St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 28, 1904

Page 1

«LP Ri eg Sut sey Lp perce eT a _neer days. the Lueck That Laziness looks for. Post-Dispatch ‘Wants find opportunities for those who desire to labor. UIS F 4 ; - g . " oe ate rf - q ~ ; of a ‘ ee er Oty . s J ¥ =i OEE ONE AP a a Gane Via aa, SAD ae) co NEE, Y : ow P On F es Shak ‘ rt “ Baas 7 “hd Z . aid for ° + eh are ved et ’ > Mag ee, ape ate at tai Lh > aN ener Wie 2 sii " RON Sad os > et Z : 7 i ae : aoe = Aa t - RS 5 ae “ we s : * PF aes m > q ay eS) ek - fee Sasi | att ) Or aN ts? in 2 ae: Be sy net es % 5 A oe - re tae mF " Leo bi re is ‘ 3 . a c “ ¥ 7 ye A a MF ig Bate 7 * . ‘ Ce of aE 2, ath RS pe = Lie wae - 4 - 7 . 7 e a ai - P - VOL. 56; NO. 191. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1904. STRANGE Fair Officials - Offers ‘. World’s SHS ORIEN TAL PRICE FIVE CENTS — Display Promises Rich and Marvelous AIR EXHIBITS ba en FAIR'S. BUILDERS, ARE LIKE BABEL’S Thirty Tongues Are Spoken at the Administration Building by a3 Many Nationalities. . STENOGRAPHERS POLYGLOTS Russians, Polish, Singalese and Chip- pewa Are Some of More Remote Languages Spoken There. OSMOPOLIS herself, that city of all nations, could have shown no great- er diversity of population than is to be found at the great White City of the Lsuisgiana Purchase Exposition fn St. Louls. The queer sight is common even now at the Administration building of on man talking in thelr own dialects to visitors from five or six different and widely sepa- rated nations. A number of men atached to the executive force of the big Fair can speak eight or nine languages. One young woman speaks and writes fluently Palish, Ruasian, German, French, Italian and English. Item: A Chippewa Stenog. ISS ROSA BOURASSA, a Chippe- M wa Indian, is a stenographer in the department of anthropology. Miss Bourassa is the granddaughter of the Chippawa Indian chief, Taw- ae. Her mother was a_ full-blooded Indian, educated by the misgion- aries who visited Michigan in the plo- Her father is half Indian and half French. Miss Bourassa is a graduate of the Ih- Metzyer College. After graduating she passed the civil service examination, and schools. She was later transferred to the Indian schoo's at Phenix, Ariz. graceful carriage; she is very retiring and speaks but little of her work or herself. qualities. She is considered one of the most proficient stenographers with the Expo- ently as well as the Indian dialect. Item: A Filipino Teacher. | ployed at the World's Fair to teach the native members of the Philippine ducts of the islands. They were Miss Pilar Zamora and Antonio Bstudillo. The lat- selected to show the results of American teaching among the Filipinos. Neither of lish language or the American method of teaching three years ago. teaching in the American schools. She was educated in a Phillppine convent, in Span- native province. Three years ago she be- gan studying English. When she had been ing. She taught in the forenoon and in the afternoon she attended the teachers’ nor- San Miguel school; from this school she was promoted to the insular normal school. school and has charge of the preparatory class. The work in this school is the most Philippine Islands. Four hundred young men and women are taking the teachers’ work done in the best normal schools of America. The laboratories in botany and can schools. “You cannot appreciate the wonderful last three years,’’ said Miss Zamora, ‘‘It will astonish you when I[ tell you that our since America has gained possession of the Philippine Islands than they did of Spanish Spanish reign, yet it is true. The Spaniards did not try to educate our people.”’ UCH of the beauty of the Expost- tion Is due to the artistic skill of Mr. Masqueray designed the bulldings for the Department of Agriculture, Horticul- lana Purchase monument and sundry orna mental bridges and other structures and the EXxposition. Mr. Maequeray developed the magnificent scheme of cascade gardens. the Province of Normandy, France. He achieved distinction in the Beole des Beaux which gave him a@ two years’ course of architectural study in Italy. His designs Amiens and the Castile of Pierrefonds at- tracted much attention and he was made a historia monuments. For the past 17 years he has conducted a studio in New York dian public schools of Carlisle and the Was appointed teacher in the Carlisle Miss Bourassa is tall and erect with a Her voice is soft and low with pleasing sition. She speaks English and French flu- HERE were two Filipino teachers em- colony and to explain to visitors the prod- ter died Wednesday. Both teachers were the teachers knew anything about the Eng- Miss Zamora had never tatight before ish, and could also speak the dialect of her studying about six months she began teach- mal. In time she became principal of the She is the only Filipino teacher in this advanced educational work done in the course. The school includes most of the physics are superior to those of the Amer!i- progress our people have made during the people know more of the English language during all the hundreds of years of the Item: Sundry Frenchmen. S BE. L. Masqueray, chief of design, ture, Forestry, Fish. and Game, the Louie- details contributing to making a picture of Mr. Masqueray was born at Dieppe, in Arts, Paris, by winning a prix de l'institue, for the restoration of the Cathedral of member of the government commission on City, and is with pride that he says: (Aside from his position as officia! tad ts ‘a gen Louisiana Purchase Exposition correspond for a number of Puropean papers. ep: Item: A lL, TISSERA of Colombo, Ceylon, is one of the most interesting attaches « of the World's | SHE PRESCRIBES THOUGHT AS AN AID TO DIGESTION. Mrs. Harriet 8. McMurphy. g00d-fellowship between the Americans and the people of Ceylon. I am very anx- lous for our people to visit the United States, particularly our women, I want our women to visit the country and become acquainted with the women, where civic pride is dear to the heart of every moth- er, It is this pride that makes strong na- tions. It.is this pride that I feel our moth- ers have lost during the past years. “Ceylon is such a paradise that our peo- ple are loath to leave their country. There are only five of us in the United States today. Yet I think it would be well for our people to travel. I am urging that they come to the World’s Fair. It will af-. ford them wonderful opportunity. I want to, see our women have the self-confidence that her American sister has. An exposition of this kind always brings about a better understanding be- tween countries. It is better than years and years of private commerce, Tea is our principal export. In 1893 our sales in the United States was less than a million pounds ‘per annum. Last year we exported to this country 26,000,000 poumds. We ex- pect to double that amount after our na- tional exhibit. “Few women realize that they have at least one article in their homes that comes from Cerlon. They have stove polish, if nothing more.”’ Item: A Mexican. UAN RENTERIA, a Mexican, is em- J ployed in the bureau of foreign rela- tions as stenographer and Spanish translator, 5 Mr. Renteria came to St. Louls five years’ ago ag a student. His father is general superintendent of education in the é6tate of Ban Luts Potosi, Mexico. Mr. Renteria was connected with the Latin-American Club for three years as an interpreter. He severed his connection with the club and accepted a position with the Pan-Américan Exposition. After the Buffalo Exposition he retummed to Louis and accepted his present position. LOTS OF THINKING A DYSPEPSIA CURE Air and Water Are Other | inti of Mrs Harriet 8. McMur- phy’s Treatment. WILL RUN FAIR RESTAURANT Nebraska Food Products Will Be Sampled at Establishment in Terrace of States. Air, water and thought are prominent items on the special menu for dyspeptics which Mrs. Harriet 8. McMurphy of Omaha, famous as a woman who can teach brides how to cook, will provide in the Nebraska restaurant she is to conduct at the World’s Fair. This does not mean that dyspeptics are to be limited to such light foods, but by virtue of them the sufferers may also eat safely such foode as creamed chicken with crou- tons, baked apples with almonds, and whipped cream and fruit mousses, ‘It is not so much what you eat as the way you eat it,”’ says Mrs. McMurphy. “You must think; you must breathe prop- erly; you must have light and cheerful surroundings. These are what I shall fur- nish. “The menu is what I call a balanced food ration. By this I mean that ft is one-third a body builder and two-thirds an energy producer. ‘The chief difference between the dys- peptic menu and other menus is that fewer meats are served in the former, and that the condiments used are ot delicate rather than of high flavor. You notice pepper and mustard are excluded. ‘“‘T am certain that the person ‘who follows my instructions and uses my menu will be cured of his allment. I have the personal proof, because I was once a dyspeptic and cured myself by the means l am pr in fie Nebraska restaurant, which will fur- nish a dyepeptic menu, is to be located on the site once intended for a Nebraska build- ing It will be on a high point in the ter- race of states, whersé the air is pure and great trees left from the wilderness fur- nish fine shade. The site is one of the most beautiful on the grounds. The restaurant is to be the adjunct of an exhibit of Nebraska foodstuffs. Mrs, Mc- Murphy hoelieves Nebraska is the great foud state of the union, being in the heart of the food-producing belt. The building will be erected in pagoda style. It will contain exhibits of Nebraska foods, including both agricultural products and manufactured goods. It will be made a headquarters for Nebraskans since the state is to have no state pavilion. + The restaurant will be on either side of the building and will be open, with a can- VAS f to insure plenty of fresh air and light. It will have tables for 200 persons and four of these will be reserved for dys- peptics with signs to attract them to it. “Tf we find that the dyspeptics are nu- merous,’’-said Mrs, McMurphy, ‘I shall re- serve more tables for them. I shall cer- tain’y supply the demand.’ McMurphy is a teacher and lecturer on Acmentio science, and has been connect- ed for years with the state agricultural institutes. She is also aleading club woman of Omaha. MENU AND RULES THAT WILL PREVAIL AS THE “DYSPEPTICS’ RESTAURANT” Following are the menu and the rules for the dyspeptic Fair, prepared by Mrs. Harriet 8. Murphy, who will conduct it. World's menu will be changed from day, to day, dishes mentioned: SOUPS. Tomato Bisque. Bean Vegetable Puree. MEATS. Creamed Chicken with Croutons. Chartretse of Mutton with Tomato Sauce. Nat Leaf with Cream Sauce. BREADS, Whole Wheat. Boston Hrown, Zwetbach. Corn Bread. Corn Pones. Nut Bread. Frait Bread. CEREALS. Nebraska Wheat. Nebraska Oatmeal. Shredded Biscuit. Corn Mush. (All properly cooked — which makes the difference between a food and a poison.) Porridge. restaurant at the The but the changes will be limited to the FRUITS. Baked Apples with Almonds and Whipped Cream. California Prunes (cooked right te make you good). Other Fruits in Season Without Sugar or Cream. SALADS. Celery. Lettuce, (With French dressing, naise or cream dressing. tard or pepper.) SWEETS. Indian Meal Pudding. Fruit Mousses, Whipped Cream with Fruits. Nebraska Puff. Nuts and Apples. DRINKS, Distilled and Pure Water. Ozonized Oxygen. Cabbage. mayon- No mus- Following are the rules for dyspeptics, to be taken with the food: 1. Don’t forget the air and the water. much. old or more, drink distilled water. The other dishes don’t matter 60 9. An hour or so before eating, drink two glasses of pure water; if 40 years 8. Shortly before eating, breathe as much fresh, outdoor air into the lungs as you expect to take food into the stomach. Get it away down into the lowest lobe, and expel every particle of impure air. 4. Give your order, and then while wafting determine to eat slowly and chew each mouthful until it dissolves away. It will not pay us, for you will not eat so much, but it will cure your dyspepsia and we shall earn your blessing. 5. Breathe deeply, always fresh air, as many times a day as you eat. 6. Hat not more than four kinds of pay us. 7. Bat meat once a day. fruits nuts and olive oil instead. In summer, four food at a meal. This also will not times a week is better. Use ~— BAVE POLICE $20,000 J Demented Woman Claims to Be Fi- ancee of the Emperor of the Japanese. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Feb. 27.—A splendidly gowned woman of distinguished appearance and about 50 years of age rushed into 4 Paris police station a few nights ago crying: “I am the flancee of the Emperor of Japan,” and she threw herself on her knees before she announced to that astonished funotionary, “and I bring you thes¢ presents that you will carry to eet thee bet wh oes ke” arose from her knees to imprint a salute upon the cheek of the police official, drawing from her muff ges ; the caress, intended for Spout Sy pn Bs oe gt My ew a6 2 Rhee gh aristocrats with ‘madnemn: suverinduced by family troubles. ~ lia: i i i OER. aaa «este 00 OM ete tee a | ae tpg ~ TAMERICAN DENTISTS INDICTED Germany’s Highest Court of Appeals Holds That They Have Not the Right to Use the Title “Doctor.” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing ©o.) BERLIN, Feb, 27.—The highest court of appeal in the German empire has been busy with the case of three American den- tists resident in Dresden who were in- dicted for using the title “Dr. Dent Surg." or “Dr. Chir Dent.” after thir names on ses door plate. The German dentists in Dresden contend- ed that the appearance of the title “Dr.” conveyed a false impression. Dr. Hendrick and his two American col- leagues proved that they got their degree from a sohool of American dental surgery. But the cou that the Americans are of the title “‘Doc- of it would be de- if they persist in using Trofe ss or Markham in Action, FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF POST-DISPATCH READERS HERE IS ONE IDEA OF CHAIRMAN GEORGE D. MARKHAM OF THE WORLD’S FAIR ‘MUSIC COMMITTEE. SOME STRANGE EXHIBITS OFFERED - TO THE WORLD'S FA IR MANAGERS Collection of Indian Relics, The following offers of curious features for the Exposition have been made in the malls: James Dickey of Fort Washakie, Wyo., suggests that a canoe party make a trip down the Missourl river ending at St. Louls and the World's Fair. “The history of the trip and a series of kodak pictures could be gotten up, which would be in- teresting, and the canoe could be exhib- ited.”’ Capt. H. Thorne offers to the Fair a company of Soo Rapids shooters from Sault Ste Marie, Mich. ‘These fgmous canotists,” he says, “have taken many of the great men of this country through the Soo Rapids. Their canoe races and tricks are extremely interesting. They gave ex- hibitions at the Detroit Exposition 14 years ago. Flying Cloud, a Chippewa, who shot the whirlpool at Niagara, and who is con- sidered the greatest canoeist in the world, is willing to head the party.” , J. &. Slimp of Neosho, Mo., offers a ool- lection of 1% Indian afrowheads, which he has been making for the last @ years. The collection includes a number of stones used by the Indians in dressing skins. P. Woodring of Oelwein, Io., wishes to exhibit a piano, which he estimates to be at least 130 years old and which is s¢ill in good preservation. _Edward Anderson of Austin, Tex., Wishes" i A an Old Piano, Wild West Curios, Mastadon Bones, Old Books, Birds’ Eggs, and Ancient Carvings Among the Features Submitted. to place on exhibition a collection of about two carloads of wild west curios, ‘ncluding horns, heads, mounted animals, fish, fowl, eggs, guns, pistols, Indian and Mexican paraphernalia. John L. ‘Thomas of Woodville, Fia., wishes to show a number of mastadon bones, one leg bone being 82 inches leng anc one thigh bone 4 feet long. L. O. Blair of Quincy, Ill., wishes to show a wine pot 557 vears old. ‘It Is dated 1347," he says, “and has a man’s name stamped On it ‘Th. Ct.. Back.’ ”’ Mrs. Emma Mahoney of Sherman. Tex.. has a number of old books. “They are very valuable on account of their age and form,” she says. “One is a little old En- gliish grammar, another is a preceptor and two others are packed away, so I don't remember the dates. If you would like to have them, I will unpack them and write particulars.”’ John B. Bastian, Jr:, of Coatesville, Pa.. — to exhibit “‘the finest collection of d water birds’ eggs in our county.” “eS han Bowers of Lowell, Mass.. wish- es to exhibit a carved figure head of the old battleship Constitution, dating back to 1834. The figure-is a w carving of An- arew Jackso ong . 2. = Sees high. Clyde Smit S. D., wishes to exnibit a rock in ay there ig the imprint of a man's hand in two praces. ‘The print,” he says, “is half an inch déep and fbles* mark of the hand is plainly discern- I FILIPINO MIDGET SMALLER THAN — TOM THUMB WILL BE AT THE FAIR bitions—Man Has inches shorter than the famous Tom Thum, -who will b eexhibited at the World's Fair with his sister, Martina, is engaged to marry a Filipino girl as soon as he re- turns to the islands next winter. His first wife died three years ago, leaving a son 8 years old, who is now a foot taller than his father. Juan is 29 years old and @ inches tall. His sister, Martina, is 31 years old and 27 inches tall. They are members of the Visayan tribe, which is known tn the island as the tallest and heaviest of the 37 trfhea. Their father and mother, sisters and broth- érs were of average aize. Juan has many accomplishments. Me is smokes dlack Philippine cigars one-ninth Juan dela Cruz, a Filipino midget seven! as an expert boxer, speaks four languages and 7 _ Juan de la Cruz, 29 Inches Tall, Shorter, Are to Give Dancing and Acrobatic Exhi- and His Sister, 2 Inches a Romance, Too. long as he is tall. His fad is rings, and he always wears four of them His sister is likewise a linguist, speaking two Philippine dialects, Gpanish and Eng- lish. She also smokes like the rest of the Philippine women. She ts particularly fond of laces and beautiful clothes and always carries 40 dresses made in the native styles with her. The brother and sister were brought to the United 6tates by Mark H. Evans and R. W. Smith, who were formerly in the United States army in the islands. “They are now n California waiting the advent of warm weather to come to 8t. Louis for the Fair. A theater is being erected on give native dancing and acrobatic perform | ances. THERE WILL BE RAGTIME GALORE AT WORLD'S FAIR SAYS PROF. G. Dd. MARKHAM BY M. CARL HUNDT. OW VERY unfortunate that Prof. George D. Markham should be kept so busy writing insurance policies. As chief of the bureau of music of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition he ought to devote some time to the writing of popular symphonies and programs. But the pro- fessor does not compose. He does not draw any salary, either, but that is not the rea- gon why he is not actively engaged in the great musical enterprise of the World's Fair. He can’t get away from his business. And he knows his business, I can assure you. He came very near insuring my life for $150 while I was trying to interview nim. He knows something about musio, too. For he used to sing in church choirs after graduating from Harvard and was president of the music committee at the Compton Avenue Church, and president of the Association of Music Chairmen. His chief merits, however, are the chryg- talization of the plans of his department and proper advice regarding the proper ex- penditures of the Exposition budget for music. \After seaching in vain for Prof. Mark- ham in every part of the Fair grounds I finally located him in his officg down- town. He was so busy paying out insurance moniés that he wanted to settle tiie inter- view right in the doorway where I stood, hat In hand. Something in my face must have told him, however, that I am not yet minsured, and I was cordially invited to step in, Prof. Markhan is a very pleasant conver- sationalist. He puts his words together with the facil- ity of a Demosthenes, and there is a cer- tain mote in his voice that betrays his talent as singer. He is good looking, too, and I cowlé not find anything in his makeup that wonld give me a chance to “put on heavy” in caricature. Our conversation at first turned to the subject of ragtime. Mr, Markham could not understand how the report could have gut abroad that ragtime would be elim!- nated from the Exposition program. “How perfectly ridiculous,” he aaki, “to spread such absurd news. Why, ragtime is a rythm typieally American, and we mghall not cater to those irreconcilable classes who insist that the whole money should be expended in giving the most highly devel- oped classical music exclusively. My idea is that the visitors of the Fair should not be burdened with heavy music that would strain their attention. The music should rest them and quiet their nerves after a round of the Exposition grounds.” “Will you play ragtimé in Westival Hall?”’ “IT don’t see why it should be exoluded, but the principal works will be selected from standard pieces. Not manfy of the new creatiens will be presented. “Band contests also will offer splendid yf Bre tw to many of the smaller bands to improve their standard of work, and a sufficient number of band stands will be placed in the grounds. The Exposition orchestra will play twice a day at the Ty- rolean Alps concession on the Pike.”’ “Will Wagners opera ‘Parsifal’ be given some time during the Fair?” I in- quired. “No,” Prof. Markham sald; ‘“‘no, I don’t think we will have it here, although we canvasseé Parsifal even before Conried dic. and should have had the opera here in St. Lows heéefore it got to New York. Besides, I really dc not belleve it advisable to pre- sent such an extremely sensitive creation in the atmosphere of the Fair. It would be tad, eethetically, to produce a work which is hardly approved of even at Bay- reuth. I went to New York to see ‘Par- sifal’ and was impressed with the great- ness of the work, but it would not fit into the frame of the Exposition."’ “Will any of the well-known musicians or composers come in person to direct or pre- sent their compositions at Festival Hall?” “Oh yes, indeed; we will have celebrities such as M. Alexander Guilmant, the great rench organist, as well as Eddy, Lemare, Dethier, Carl Parker, Middlesotwulte, Wild and others. Komeak the noted Russian leader, will direct several symphonies of American composers, as well as his own, at Festival Hall. Mr. Charles Galloway of St. Louis is to be the official organist.” “Do you compose music yourself?’ 1 asked. “No, I would rather not. You see, my task is to tnsure the success of the mu- sical part of the Fair, and, as an ineurance man, it would be bad policy to—ah, by the way, have you ever held a policy?” I frankly admitted that I had, but never paid anything after the first payment. “How old are you?” Prof. Markham de- manded, at the same time pulling a red lit- tle book out of his pocket. ALL POETS HAVE OWN LICENSES Not Necessary to Secure One From the City, Writes License Col- lector Clifford, License Collector Clifford formally noti- fied Nicolo W. Mcinteero yesterday that it would not be necessary for him —to take out a license to sell his poetical products in St. Louis. Mr. Clifford had frequently heard of “poet's license” before recelving Mr. Me- the Philippine reservation, where they wil] ag | H0 WINDOWS IN ~ Ths PLN Unique Structure Is the Building Being Erected at the World’s Fair. ROOF IS OF STAINED GLASS Mangnificent and Heroic Pieces of Statuary, Rich Paintings and Laces Among Exhibits. The Beigian national pavilion now near. ing completion at the World's Fair is said to be the largest building in the world without a window. This arrangement was deliberately planned, according to Gustave Chartrain, the architect, to secure an eves distribuion of softened sunlight. “Windows let in a blinding blaze of light, whereas the intervals between them are dark,” saye Mr. Chartrain, “We avoided this by omitting the windows constructing the central section of arched roof extending the entire the building of stained cathedral which will let in abundant light.” The Belgian pavilion is 47 feet 191 feet wide. It is & feet high in ter of the great arched roof and the dome in the center is 100 feet high. The section of cathedral glass in top of the roof is four feet wide, yellowish bro and the light chionat the interior of ~ structure softened and increases the’ beauty ae interior fariciene and ons. cEE He : ~ - s act of statuary and great 1 sides make a . tows 1 in the : An abundance arched entrances on for the ae of w terior appea The pav “ag is ; peeing among W Fair structures in other Most of it was shipped trots Bel inluding @li the heavy. statuary Paintings and statuary will be more in evidence in this than in a other a of its kind on the grounds. atue representing Belgium. which = will have a place over the trance is that of woman extended hands holding wrea figure is 12 feet high. On pedes eotale at ei entrances will be lif um for cenadatieatad we H - e angles of the dome. An t op o ofthe dome. will rest on the ‘Paintings on t ‘bailding will = cover commerce, manufactures, metallurey. education, physical. amd the fine arts, center of the pavilion beneath the dome. yal salon and great A ro sommatneton _ urn iture and be “elegantly at a eth Albert, nep heir Leopold’s throne, wil ly Fair, and the royal a rtments will te served for his exclusive use. TAFT AIDING HAY IN STATE AF MRS Aeting ta Aaslatint Geeteidey te whan Department as Well as Head of War Bureau. POST-DISPATCH BUREADC, 1345 Peunsyivania Avenue, Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.~Secretary Taft has taken up the work of Mr, Root not only In the war department, but ag an as- sistant secretary of state as well. Mr. Root was a valuable adviser to Secretary Hay in many fmporvant matters, notably in far eastern affairs, and in the Colombian incident, and Mr. Taft is following in his footsteps. Several important diplomatie questions have been referred to Mr, Taft by Mr. Hay for an opinion, and they are frequently in erranean a with —_ oa Mr. second ass secreta and he ia gtadiy taking Taft's ald and The reliance

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ra oh Pr es rook AN Se: ccs Ott Dee a die yy dk rk 5 wags, veo & f , “ F i at. - 7s Poa) ae 7 ‘ ote is a Ay sk pee ae es a * “ al (HP WS Ne s-+ > 2 % ¥ E x _ Without a Revolt the Scepter of Su- premacy Slips From the Hands of Thomas C. Platt Into Those of Gov. Benj. B. Odell of New York. FOR TWENTY YEARS HAD HE LED THE REPUBLICANS There Was Some Friction, but the Change Had Been Well Planned and the Odell Band Wagon Was Quickly Filled by Platt’s Old Fol- lowers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Gmoothly and quickly the ‘‘boss-ship’’ of the Republican party in New York state passed totlay from the hands of Senator Thomas ©. Platt, who had held it for 2 years, to those of Gov. Benjamin B. Odell, Jr. The passing of Platt’s power to a younger and more vigorous man was not accom- plished without friction. The retiring “Boss’’ sat in the amen corner of the Fifth Avenue Hotel while the transfer of his scepter to Odell was taking place. He sroiled good naturedly on his assembled friends and then sat with the new ‘Boss’ for a harmony photograph. There was merenens a-plenty at the gath- ering, but It was only. on the surface, Be- neath the outward display of friendiship be- tween Platt and Odell partisans, a feeli of intense bitterness existed. Platt’s lieu- tenants renlized, as he seemed not to real- ize, that his control of the party machine had parsed. and they were not happy. But the Odell rren, including many of the Piatt lieutenants, who had lost no time in olimb ing atoard the Odell band wagon, were su- premeilyv content. The Republican state committee, through whose instrumentality this sweeping change in New York Republican affairs Was accomplished, had been classed until within a week as Platt’s. But when Presi- dent Roosevelt and Gov. Odell agreed wpon @& program for today’s meeting, the influ- ence of the “Easy Boss’ quickly disap- peared. Every move made at the meeting had been dictated by the new ‘Boss’ act- ing in accordance with the President's wishes. Briefly, these are the chief things done by the committee: Adopted resolutions declaring President Roosevelt to be the choice of the Empire State Republicans for another term in the White House. Called the spring state comvention to be held in Carnegie Hal] Tuesday, Aprfl 12. Four candidates for governor are ia- cluded. They are: Lieutenant-Governor Francis W. Higgins. Speaker 8. Fred Nixon. Erastue C. Knight, mayor of Be taso. Timothy L. Woodruff of Brooklyn and Syracuse. ov. Odell has taken pains to show no reference for any candid tc and has kept is hands off. It was said today that the governor will not indicate any preference unti) the situation has full develaped, when he will give a precise indication as to the man he wants to make the race to suc- ceed him. DUCHESS RETIES FROM SOCIETY Little “Bill” Beresford’s Health Takes Duchess of Marlborough Out of London for Season. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Feb. 27.—Lily, Duchess of Marlborough, widow of Lord William Ber- esford, announces that she will be absent from town and all social gaiety this sea- son. Her splendid house on Carlton House Terrace has been let to Lord Revelstoke. The duchess’ generosity is displayed in the lavish manner in which she furnishes her town house. The splendid Burne-Jones pictures, magnificent old clocks and gorge- ‘ous empire furniture are left exactly as when she used them. Decorating the house cost a small fortune. lt is for little “Bill” Beresford that his mother now avoids society, as her heart is wrapped up in her delicate boy, who daily grows more like his father. aAving at Brighton has helped the child wonder- fuliv. He has grown taller. His mother is saving hard for him in order to provide for him when he is a man. Deep Den is to be occupied again this summer. The greenhouses there are the especial delights of the owner, who its de- voted to gardening and takes the liveliest interest in the beautiful flower beds, which she’ herself plants. France and England Prompt. Advices received by Exposition officials Thureday indicate that most of the French and English exhibita will be efore March ‘16, exhibit is now en more than packages of En exhibits are now due in New Yo rt News. —— say that display for the Palace of Edu- cation and Social Economy, vecupying 364 cases, will reach St. Louis next week. Seven carloads of the French and five car- loads of English fine arts soap are now in t. Louls. The French exhibits on the way include those made by the City of Paris. displays prepared by the manual! training echools and extensive agricultural exhibits from the French colonies. wa — . Pi ee ‘a s a> ¥ Re , ae be ae aire ; BP ee eae 2a ct Sey . a es ] be n has discovered ~ gp Ba c s© that try and know ponitiraly that goitre m be eured, Send your name and address to Dr. P. Heig, 486 Gienn Kidg. Clocinpati, Ohio; -bim age, the size and location of your pity agi ot i have had it yeh agg I ue send 6, a large trial package MAJ. EMMETT NEWTON OF SPRINGFIELD, "MANAGER OF MAYOR REED’S CAMPAIGN FOR GOVERNOR —— A Hearty Handshaker and a Genial Joiner of Men Who Ought to Know Each Other by Name and Grip. j BY C. F. HURD. Missouri, according to the last census, has 3,106,665 inhabitants. Of these fully 3,106,685 are acquainted with Maj. Emmett Newton of Springfield and Missourt-at-large. The other thirty are deaf or blind persons who have been inmates of state institutions all their lives. “Uncle Henry” Ziegenhein, when running for mayor, used to declare that he was the best known man in 6t. Louisa, the reason being that everyone who paid taxes, even to the humble holder of a one-dog conces- pion from the city, had his name, as col- lector, on the receipt. Before ““Unole Henry’ had traversed the moonlit path to private life, a Transit com- pany official came along with the claim that his name, appearing on transfers in every man's pocket and every woman's purse, had become the most famfltar in St. Louis, Maj. Emmett Newton doesn’t want any of these means of getting acquainted with the public. He goes out and shakes hands with the public and introduces fts different elements to each other, Someone else may be the best known man in Missourt, from the standpoint of the man outside the state, but Maj. Newton's list of acquaintances inside the state would be a fortune for any of the men who are trying to bring things to pass between now and convention time. Maj. Newton Is Out for Reed. Just now Maj. Newton is trying to in- terest his acquaintances in Mayor Reed's candidacy for governor. He is working overtime, but it is no small job to see three million persons and more, even when there is a previous acquaintance, and if the mayor of Kansas City is not the next gov- ernor Newton will blame himself for not ng | starting a few months sooner. Out in prohibition Kansas the courts have much to do with an offense “known as ‘‘Introduocing."’ If there were a law against indiscriminate introducing in Mis- eouri, it would go hard with Maj. Newton, The introduction of one acquaintance to another ig the chief ocoupation of his waking hours, As he is always in the com- pany of at least two persons, the fre quency of the process js limited only by the number of times he oan pronounos his brief intro@uotory ritual. This is in- variably: “Mr. Blank, shake Blank."’ The command was never known to be disobeyed. At the magic formula the mil- lionaire clasps the palm of the proletariat, and lifelong hoetilities are for the mo- ment buried, It need only be for the mo- ment, for the next moment the facile Newton is introducing some newoomer. Before he became a pan-Missourl insti- tution, with headquarters and general of- floes in Jefferson City, St. Louis and Kan- sas City, Newton was one of the institi- tions of Springfield. He may have been comparatively without honor in his own country, but people gave him plenty of at- tention, and he was looking for that more that for giory. A Football Fan to His Very Toes. Drury College is at Springfield. Its reo- ords do not show that Newton ever took a regular course of study there, but he made himself a conspicuous pert of the college for the greater part of ten years. At football games Newton was a riot all by himself. The Springfield police, gained their first acquaintance with the college game by the summoning of a detail of them to the college football field, where Newton’s explosive cries had caused a passer-by to believe that a great crime was being committed. When a. delegation of Drury students went to the state oratorical contest at Mexico in ,1893, Newton kidnaped a pet goat from the rural home of Col. W. H. Wade, a former member of Congress, and took the animal to Mexico as the college mascot. Meeting a party of State University stu- dents on the streets of Mexico, he provoked hostilities by ostentatiously feeding yards of the university colors to the grateful goat. During the contest a host of university patriots who appreciated fun more than eloquence took the goat from the opera house basement and, after clipping his coat, gave him a new one of brilliant red paint. Newton had promised to return the goat, and he did so, leaving a trail of red on station platforms through half of Mis- souri and finally tying the animal near the Wade homestead and taking flight. A few years of these demonstrations cre- ated an anti-Newton party im the college, and the influence of Newton waned in the halle of learning while it extended to a wider field. Without ever having been an actual ool- lege student, Maj Newton a dozen years ago acquired the enthusiasm of the col- lege athletic fleld to a remarkable degree. He has taken this enthusiasm into poll- tics, and it has given him a place unique among politicians. IiAke may other statesmen, Newton has aspired to wear laurels as an orator. The effort to become an orator was attended with greater difficulties than ‘rooting’’ on the football field had been, but Newton finally evolved a speech which for several seasons was the hit of every public gather- ing tn Springfield. The speech was on this order : hemds with Mr “When the traveler nears our beautiful city, he looks out upon the fields of waving mn and says: “Truly, this is a prosperous people.” When he beholds the smoke of our factories he says: ‘This is an indus- trious people.’ When he sees our magnifi- cent institutions of learning he says: “This is an intelligent, people.’ And when he gazes on the steeples of our splendid churches soaring heavenward, he exclaims with reverence: “Truly, this is a religious people.’ *’ Some of the members of Newton's numer- ous audiences were unkind enough to inti- mate that William J. Bryan had once ut- tered a sentiment similar to this, but that the manner of delivery was all the speak- er’s no one ever disputed. Newton is said to have first broken fnto state litics duri the Stone administra- tion. At Jefferson City he was sometimes pointed out as “the governor’s private sec- retary.” though his name was not on the auditor’s payrolls. The 8 war found Newton wearing the uniform of a regimental quartermas- ter. At Chickamauga his exploits as a commissary were the wonder of the sum- mer camp. Here wae a chance for the lory that he had sought in vain on the ootball side lines, and there was enough of it to give Newton a military title tin his own ht. Back to Springfield Newton went after the war, and became the active political representative of the late Col. John O'Day, to whose fortunes he had been more or leas attached for years. He ran for the state compeetee in 1900, and won after a hot skirmish. The next two years were the years in which Newton widened hie acquaintance to take in the entire population of Mis- souri, He had been for several — t unofficial entertainer of distinguls ed vis- itors at Spri eld; and had cultiva litical acquaintances at Jefferson C he now extended his acquaintance t out the state. One pes cal proposi got on the wrong side of, as events prov his seat on the etate committee | This was the movement for an lank in the Democratic sta e St. Joseph convention in 1K decided that an anti-lobby plank would look well in the platform, and Newton, who was opposed to it, was retired to 4 very active private life. In Jefferson City during the 1988 session explaining platform. Newton was always a t, things to the legislative novice and ad vising the political veteran. like Gen. ‘Billy’ Ryder, he seemed never to sleep. His pocket bulged with railroad ; and his mind was stocked with suoh a col- lection of names and jfaces as no other man at the capital would attempt to re- member. When State Senator Sullivan was tried for soliciting a bribe, Newton was the star witness for the defense. The issue of the case came to be the contradiction between Newton and the state’s witnesses, and the jury believed Sullivan's accusers. state senator was fined, after Newton had been attacked in a speech of Attorney-General Crow. “T’'m managing Mayor Reed’s campaign,”’ was his account of his new activities to an inquirer soon afterward. Whoever may be in ohar of the Kansas City candi- date's uarters, Newton is making ood his assertion by spreading Reed pub- icity all over the state. EE _— SLEEP IS PRICELESS a But It Can Be Obtained by Simple Methods. Are you a hard worker? Are you over- come with fatigue at the end of each day’s labor, and instead of retiring to bed with a feeling of satisfaction at the prospect of a night’s repose, do you wait the hour of bedtime with dread and shrinking? Is it your — lot to be awakened every aight, ust & you have dropped off to sleep, by an intense, sncgatealinhls itching of the rectum? Do you then en- deavor to relieve the sensation by scratch- ing so desperately that the skin becomes raw and lacerated, and you finally sink into the sleep of exhaustion! If so, you do not need to be told that you are afflicted with itching piles. You have probably tried every remedy ey could hear of, with but temporary relief, if.any, and have concluded there was nothing left for you but to —. out a miserable existence. As a drowning man grasps at a straw, so should you eagerly devour the words of W. O. Milbury, 70 Pearl St., Reading, Mass. “T am pleased to state that I bought one fifty cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure at the drug store, and used about one-half of it, and it not only cured me of itching piles, but also of constipation, a trouble of about fifteen years’ standing. I have tried almost everything without any lasting benefit, but I can honestly and truthfully state that Pyramid Pile Cure has entirely cured me, as I have had no return of that terrible itching, which used to keep me awake by the hour, night after night. If the old trouble should ever return I will know just what to do, but I guess it won't, for it is now six or seven months since I first used this wonderful remedy.” We vouch for the authenticity of this testimonial, and as Mr. Milbury found re- lief and a cure, so you may also. Do not delay, but buy a box and try it tonight, and do not allow any dealer to sell you “something just as ” You will do well to write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their little book on the causes and cure of piles, which is sent free for ACKER AND *. fag j of 1 4 DISPATCH NA SUNDAY A 5 " 3 ° : . ’ Fs Ken BRYAN'S EVE ON THE MAIN. CHANCE Will Try to Boom His Commoner During the Coming Na- tional Campaign. POST-DISPATOH BURBAD, 1845 Pennalvania ay. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Many Demo- orats here have received copies of a cirou- lar letter from Wm, J. Bryan which show that he ie not without regard for the ma- terial side of his campaign or the reaf- firmation of the Kansas City platform. After an assault on the “reoganizers,’’ Mr. Bryan says: ‘T believe I speak the sentiment of the rank and file of the party when I say that in addition to reaffirming the Kansas City platform the convention should nominate a candidate in accord with the principles therein enunciated. While I will devote as much time as possible to a speech-mak- ing tour for the purpose of arousing the friends of good government to the peril confronting the ocratic party, I will be able to reach only a small percentage of the people compared with the number t could be reached through the columns of my newspaper."’ He then says the Commoner will make an uncompromising fight along these lines and offers it at ® cents a year to clubs of five or more. His plan is to sell to all swpporters of the true faith five or more subscription cards at 60 cents apiece, each card being used for one year’s sub- acription to the Commoner. “You can be of great service to the cause,’ Mr. Bryan says, ‘by lending your influence to the work. The inclosed cou- oo Bis aphid filled out and returned to he mmoner office, will secure you as many subscription cards as you will indi- cate you desire. “Anything done along these lines,’’ *: te the Bryan says, “will be of service cause and an assurance to me that have your support in this work.” Sixty cents a year is positively the low- est rate, and Mr. Bryan concludes, ‘how is the time to subscribe.”’ “GO TO THE PHILIPPINES.” NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. lu. -Gecretary of War William H. Taft, who is a graduate of Yale, in the class of 1878, says in a letter to the Yale News that exceptional. oppor- tunities present themselves to collage men in the Philippines. Taicrative law practices are to be built up and engineers are in great demand as provincial supervisors or as employes in the engineering bureau of the central gov- ernment “For the man who goes to the islands,” the secretary adds, ‘‘gets into the service and does not sit up nights thinking about more salary, but makes himself useful and does things, there is no place in the world, I think, where he can count on earlier pro- motion. The American who goes there and expects to make a success must, above all, be patient and kindly toward the Filipino.’ members of this regiment drill in St. Brid- , ig hall, Jefferson and Carr, every Tues- and Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock and every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, prepaartory to taking part In the St. Pat- ck's Day parade. Old Postal Employe Dead. The funeral of ERdward F. Doyle, who died Friday. was held yesterday after- noon from the family home, 4007 Lab- adie avenue, to St. Matthe Church, interment taking place at Calv Cem- etery. Mr. yle was connect with the postoffice, as clerk, for 15 years and was a member of the Postal Clerks’ As- socila idow him. mS t a ? be es > var i ‘ 7 i ne “4 ‘ t » 4 ‘3 on ne wate Sy ies FJ [at @ ES a | Ba ave »~ JS. OT ED NS ee ee a I a Pi nent 5 B® CARTE % ee hater 4 ~ a, - Wee o ary a ig’ pore gat eS bee bee tod 2 € (lee il 7 ‘See b> é Re DIAM ot tl AR RO , . SOE, oad Biber 8S WES 00 ele: _ aiat . en kd 1s rs ~ J , . . bss ye . oho Set aa eS? 29) es It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kid- neys, but now modern science proves that nearly all have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that is their wor Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire y is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” in taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmers Swamp- Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin get better they will help all the other organs to ealth. A trial will convince anyone. I cheerfully recommend and indorse the Great Remedy, Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, for kidney trouble and bad liver. I have used it and derived great benefit from it. I believe it has me entirely of kidney and liver trouble, from which I = terribly. oat gratefully yours, A. R. Reynolds, Chief ot bege A Columbus, ° Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue myich suffering and fatal results ate sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pase water often y sare the day and ob! ou to get up many times during the night. Unhealth dneys cause rheumatism, vel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache the back, joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache, cause indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow com- lexion, make you feel ag though you had heart ouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no str ; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney rem- “. taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most per- fect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. How to Find Out If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it js milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set- tling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immedfate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the a hospitals, recommended by phy- gicians in their private practice, and is taken by = hemselves who have kidney ailments, use they recognize in it the — and most a ful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder ubles. ful merits ° sent absolu sands of test free by mail. sample bottle. In sending genuineness of this offer is guaran $15,250 IN these five known country. P we will state " a plucky island country Te Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, wil de for YOU, Every Reader ef the “Pest-Dispatch” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. ies ante - ” “ && UP eerie hs ‘ “1 Sa oS agp: as. ¥ . tie eR fe : * yh 4 ace Sc, sae es aes > ee ee ‘ae ‘en Deo, ae - 4 Le ot © Pry e > J » * Jy a = . . . e__ SUFFERED THIRTY YEARS Rheumatism CURED BY “8-DROPS” THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY Read the Testimony of M. Neighbors, Bastwood, Tenn. writes: “] suffered with Rheume- years, and it finally knee | ty moved up y back #0 I conid hardly do anything. The doctor said it was Scia . Nothing seemed to do me any good until I used your “6 DROPS.” Y) from pain 6s any Man of end I am seventy-five years oi A. B MARTIN, Chapman, Mise . writes: “My wifewase at eufferer from Kheumati«m «Wi wag entirely cured the use of “6DHOPS,” anc my da: ghter, who bor four years has been confined to bed most of the time with a complication of » and was treated by some of the most mee Pee is pow restored to health after using your ROPSs." ‘i ” 5-DROPS” CURES KIBNEY TROUBLE Y CARBAUGH, Bieck Gap, Pa., writes; “I suffered biy with Kidney Trouble for years, and after usiug than two botties of “6 DROPS” l am now entire) well, and I give “6DROPS” the praise for my cure eould not anythin “hat would give me the slightest relief until 1 tried this remedy, and | recommend it to everybody as ® permanent cure for Kidney Disease.” SWANSON’S “5-DROPS” will cure Rheuma- tism in any of its forms or stages of devclop- ment. Applied extervally it affords instant relief from peip. Taken internally it rids the biood, tissues and joints of the uric acid and | other poisonous matter, which are the causes of the disease. It never fails to cure Rhevmati«m, Kidney Trouble, Sciatica. Lum bagoand Neural- gia. it hae effected more cures of the above- ailments than ali other remedies com- bined. It has never fatled to cure even the most obetinate case. these diseases by going direct) seat of the trouble and removing There a you some never hel come a awyer. MR. NEIGHBORS tiem in 2B t rs) Now | am my age in this county cures to the cause. free, ua. - — STRADE MARK) Large Sine ote ena (800 Doses) $1.00 SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE | 160 LAKE STREET, GucaAgo. ~~ These are three sure and tune. Why be poor? Why SPECIAL NOTE.—So ‘successful is Swamp-Root in promptly most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to u may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable e book contains many of the thousands upon thou- onial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a your address to Dr. Kilmer & Oo., Binghamton, N. CASH PRIZES tate ted tng fem plebare wands fo HYPNOTISM. any even the = ts wonder- both ¥., be t- Dispatch. The sas ypnotist? ets his money for aon earns more income than a skillful doctor or The work is di act, one round of ALL WHO WRITE GPT A FREE COPY OF MY FAMOUS BOOK. all kinds nowadays to teach siness to earn your living. Many of them are very costly and some eeu you to << your salt. a *, _ . ™. The Easiest of All Paths to a Jovial and Profitable Calling—My Free Book Serves You as nified and llity and [t takes but a few hours to both easy and fascinating. leas source of fun and wonder. eat he de-Post. a be- and exhibits and pleasent. and, aughable snr- iy x , learn. The study is Hypnotism is an end- eee ae ee —— ~ nell MR. K. LEO MINGES. “I have increased my height nearly eight inches since I began fo the anyon method. These results are last- ing and are a great surprise to my most intimate friends. There is no hearsay or guesswork about it. Those who knew me before and know me now are ready to swear to this statement. I am inter- ply a process to expand and lengt me and I will tell E Dept. 854 O, Rochester, N. Don’t dispair blood poisoned sufferers and return you to | health. We guarantee this if you will use FOERG’S REMEDY READ THIS eg Se which caused me a Sone oe ae Then “ition, os * profession 60 eee ere at We if you know how marvelous locally by JUOGe & YOLPH, 4 Seg - eet niet tae! ie a Scale ge

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Ri Sein. rE i ahd ie haan SAVE. US FRON BANKRUPTCY’ —BOURKE COCKRAN New York’s New Congressman Tells Creelman That the Hope of the Democrats Is the Sage of Prince- ton. MURPHY WILL NAME HIM If REQUESTED Without “Four Years More of Gro- ver’ the Country Is in Danger of Losing Its High Standing Abroad. Reported for the Sunday Post-Dis- patch by James Creelman. NPW YORK, Feb. 27.~William Bourke Cocokran, York's greatest or- ator, has just been | elected by Tam) many to succeed Mayor McClellan in the House of Rep- resentatives, Two national con- ] New | ventions have lis- | tened to Mr. Cock- ran'’s brilliant but ineffective denuncl- ations of Grover JAMES CREELMAN. Cleveland as an ele- ment of Democratic discord and disaster. Now Mr. Cockran regards him as the hope, not only of the Democratic party, but also of the nation. There was a time when Mr, Cockran ras looked upon simply as a man of large lungs rolling rhetoric and impressive pres- ence—an orator to sway conventions and crowds under the direction of the real party leaders. Twice he was the spokesman of Tammany in national convention, but both times he was recognized as the mouthpiece of other men, having no ini- tiative authority of his own. But in 1896 Mr. Cockran showed that he had devel- oped a will of his own by refusing to sup- port Mr. Bryan or the free silver move- ment. It is that in 1900 he returned to the Democratic party, but he proolaimed his continued opposition to free silver and was careful to make it known that his speeches for Mr. Bryan were due to imperialism ' issues. No Longer a Lungs, - But Now a Brains. So to gay Mr. Cockran is no longer re- garded ag a mere orator, but accepted as ‘@ man of serious parta. His enemies do pounce him as a meroenary in politics, a schemer whose great fortune—for he its a millionaire—was not made in the practice of law, but his friends declare that the charges are the products of malicious envy. However that may be, it is certain that he has become a formidable figure in _ politics and that he will play an important ‘part in the events of the near future, Several times during our conversation Mr. Cockran changed the form of what he ' } gaid out of deference to the leadership of | !Mr. Murphy. He was unwilling, at a time ' ike this, to appear to be taking from the Tammany leaders the spirit of initiative. Yet when he spoke his eyes Ut up, his voice rolled and he seemed to be stirred by real emotion. “There is one man who fn his person rep- resents the issue upon which the Demo- ‘Oratic party might appear to the country,” he said, “and if, because of the past dif- ferences, that man should be set aside, it will be difficult to escape the conclusion that the party thinks more of its resent- ments than of its principles, and is influ- coed more by its past antagonisms than y its present purposes toward living is- gues. That man stands in the minds of the American people for the moral law ap- plied to public questions, national] and in- . ternational. If he is not the representative of that idea on this continent then no rep- gesentative can be found, and if this gear is to witness, as I believe, a revolt politics which have demoralized the hation and made it a moral suspect in the Totnes mas is the rather than one 3 Geshe for a pair of toe t takes a bushel out pocket and gives it to the hosiery manufacturer. That is not protec- tion; it is plunder. “The government cannot give to the on man unless it takes from another. The government produces nothing. The govern- ment does not labor. If it makes men rich it can only do it by making you or, It nas nothing of its own to give. t plun- ders the one to give prosperity to the other. Tariff Graft Has Corrupted Conscience. “The trouble is that the national con- science has been corrupted. People who benefit by the policy of plrnder have come to regard it as a legitimate use of government power. onscioug dis- honesty is never very formidable. You have only to expose it to kill it. But unconscious dishonesty will persist and will defend itself. Men in the Republican party who would not think of doing) a dishonest act in their private transactions warmly defend the plundering system of protec- tion, having come by usage to a con- dition of moral blindness. ‘If the Democratic party is to win this year it must stand on the issue of mor- ality in publio affairs. There is one man who in himself represents that is- sue. If he is elected the moral charac- ter of the nation will be at once re- stored. It is true that the Senate would continue to be Rapublican all through his term and that, even if we had con- trol of the House of Representatives, we might not be able to do much in the way of affirmative legislation; but the mere election of that man would repair the greatest dam age. that has een. done. ve, Tego ese ra ns ‘ Pe, Me et Cen eae. =s ny Sin Oo OST 5 Pptg ris a. ey Pagconle F pak. —e oe ad a a, - . sn . * ia ee d Ss : £ rf $e Fa ‘ ee — S63 E le of the ad chan had con- the policy o = Ser yr and had for the supremacy of the moral n the conduct of their affairs. That large fact would restore the lost char- acter of the fon and give it the in- fluence it énce had.” = Will Not Play ithout Cleveland. “You mean Mr. Cleveland?” “I do. Neither Mr. Murphy nor the Democratic organization in New York is committed to his candidacy, but they be- lieve with Mr. Cleveland the fight can be won this year. If the Democratic party should ask Mr, Murphy to name the candi- date for President he would undoubtedly name Mr. Cleveland; not because he per- sonally favors Mr, Cleveland, not because he likes him more than other candidate, but simply because he is convinced, as are ali the thinking men in the organization, that with Mr, Cleveland the party will win at the polls, But if the party should ask Mr. Murphy to hame the candidate and should bar Mr. Cleveland, I am sure that he would refuse to name any other man, but would ask the ngtiona!l convention to take the responsibility for a choice. He would stake his reputation as a politician on Mr. Cleveland alone. Yet he is tied to no regent and ig ready to pledge the warm gs «ag of Tammany to the candl- date to b@ named, whoever he may be, That ig the situation as I understand it, “Another thing, Democrats everywhere may reat assured that if Mr. Cleveland's nomination can only be achieved by a bare majority of the delegates from Democratic states New York will not consent to it. Unless a2 very large majority of the Demo cratic states—and states which may rea- eonably be exencted to en Demooratie-ta- ‘notice to. tne, wae that vor the nomination of Mr. Cleveland, it is not likely that his name will be even men- tioned in the convention.” The Sage of Princeton a Healer.of Old Sores. “But will not antagonisms within the party make it impossible to secure har- mony by Mr. Cleveland's nomination?’’ “Not unless the party is willing to own to the country that it is more attached to its resentments than to its principles. The Democrats whose votes elected Mr. Mc- Kinley did not become Republicans. When @& man must choose between a bad gov- ernment and no government he will choose a bad government and make the best of it. The choice was between McKinley and anarchy. At least that seemed to be the choice, Those men were Democrats, and are still Democrats. They have always denounced the policy of plunder and advo- cated the moral law in public affairs. “The Democratic leaderg in New York will go to St. Louls without a candidate, but they believe, and 1 believe that Mr. Cleveland's name is a synoym for public | THE PLANTER PUZZLED HUNDREDS OF POST-DISPATCH PUZZLE SOLVERS First prize of $10—To Hazel Sullan, 2113 Western avenue, Mattoon, Ii. Second prize of $5—To Harry Varden- pon gs North Twenty-first street, St. Third prize of $5—To Mrs. denhire, 621 Crawford street, Tex. Fourth prize of 35—To Deshia Gates, Fourteenth ‘steest. st. Jo nm — —— he “proture pugzies upon the Funny Side of the Post- on last Sunday aero the most puzzling of the series. any tried them, but few were chosen os the distribution of prizes. The sec- ond picture was the puzzler. It showed a farmer in his barnyard, Gar- Denison, rake in hand, 2 eso, a hen, a barn and a fence in sj he word for this picture was planter, BORROWED WATCH PAWNED. but there were few planters In the an- sewers submitted. The majority of an- swerers centered upon the word lot. A great many more chose noon. Others said toiler. One said chicken. Several suggested layer. The correct words for the eight pic- om were: Pa, planter, pen. nail, ap- ple, pine, — tollet and “ane Hazel Sullan of Mattoon, IL. to whom the first prize is awarded, made the fol- low sentence of the letters in the word plenipotentiary: “An itinerant Italian orator near Troy sent a neat little prayer in poetry to a potentate on a roan pony.” There were many longer and better sentences constructed of the letters in the word given, but none of them were combined with a correct solution of the _ pictures. A Rummage Sale. ¥ 4 ae ome é oe - ee 6. SE nal ee. hs te a. Ba ¢ Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovere§ a Secret Compound That Grows Hair on Any Bald Head. morality, and ‘that his election would in- stantly rescue the nation from moral bank- ruptoy.’ “Do you really believe that the nation can be brought pack to its old po! licies ?”’ do—that is, if we win thig year.’ ut if Roosevelt should be elected?” “Tt would be too late four years from now. We culd not retrace our steps.’ “Do you honestly think, even with Mr. Cleveland as a candidate, that the Demo- cratic party can win in the approaching struggle?” “l have a strong hope that we will Young Woman | Asks Officiaal Aid Getting Her Property. Ohler, 31038 Cass avenue, services in an attempt to recover it. Miss Ohler stated after many months he failed to return offering in its stead a pawnticket. win.’’ A missing watch, which she states she had intrusted to George Scheffro of 209 North Market street, caused Miss Emma to enlist official that she gave the watch to Scheffro to be repaired, and that The At-Home Sunshine a rumage sale, Mrs. March 8 and 9, near Franklin avenue, to a. charity reserve fund a state I. S. 8S. in old clothing, pets, stoves,etc., ceived are sent to $465 Park avenue. in will be it, Cc. M. on Seventeenth printing bill. furniture, and sent for it ni: At-Home Sunshine Branch, Branch will have Kevs in charge, street, raise money for nd to pay. the All donations curtains, car- thankfully re- ime and address Discoverer of This Magte Compound That Grows Hair in a Single Night. He sends a trial pa MEN’S NAWN- Die SHIRTS, Worth 1,50— £0 at MEN'S SOFT GOODS FROM PERFECT GOODS AT CORSETS, Thompson's make, worth 1.00—go at.... 10 in. to 12 in. wide; 4 C worth 2.00—yard.. LADIES’ HAND- KERCHIEFS— Real hemstitched~ : AF BO Alicvcevccvcces MEN'S HAND- KERCHIEFS— af Real hemstitched— 24 F BO Al.ccvevsevecvecs SILK AND SATIN BELTS | | t fancy buckles, go at.. FAIRBANK’'S MASCOT ie PANTS Te go Sls nseceseoescess BoYs’ WAISTS | Ar OO BOG cncdebvicsses BCcYSsS’ SUITS, worth 2.00 and 8,00, Be Swiss TURNOVERS, Embroidered, go at. SASH RIBBON, goes at. go at goes at SILKS go at.. MEN'S PANTS, worth 3.00, go0 for.. BOYS’ go at SOAP «oes at. go for , GLA ous: > go at. SHIRTING CALICOES BO At...e. BLEACHED MUSLIN HUCK BAR- BER TOWELS DRESS DUCKING goes at.... TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK BLEACHED WASH TAFFETA SILKS, COLORED, TAFFETA SILKS, BLACK, go at.. BROCADED SILK, BLACK AnD COLOR- £ D, go at... LADI&és’ MED BOUCLE CAPES, Worth 5,00—go at. SHOES For ladies and misses—go at DN een ne ee ANY OLD PRICE! CORTICELLI EMBROIDERY SILK goes for, skein.... coTTo Sy hee —e from 10 a. m., while 600 doz. last. PANTS, guaranteed, go at eeeepeee MEN'S AND BOYS’ SOFT HA red worth $1, go at. DRESSING SACQUES 'go at LADIES’ WRAPPERS Bo at CHINA | MATTING | goes ; COPAQUE WINDOW SHADES go at FEATHER BED PILLOWS go at « 226 TRIM- {| , 25 LACE CURTAINS, 8 yards long—palr, go at (11th and Washington) ye Ugree: erat Ip LAST 3 DAYS! LADIES’ $10 AND $15 (Third Floor.) At 8 a. m. an assortment of about 50 Ladies’ Elegant Coats, handsomely trimmed and sty]- ishly stitched, lined with guar- anteed lining, all formerly sold from $10 to $15, will be of- fered, while they last, for 2.98 Ladies’ 6.00 side pleated Oxford Skirts, stylishly tailored— Monday Girls’ 5.00 All-Wool Skirts, neatly tailored—many of them trimmed with buttons—Monday. Ladies’ 12.00 Suits with phat cape, silver buttons, Bishop sleeves—go at Ladies’ 20.00 Eton Suits, feta silk and fancy braid, military buttons— trimmed with taf- ‘19 LADIES’ $18, $20, mee COATS, $6. 95 Choice Monday of what's left of the best selling styles of Ladies’ $18, $20 and $25 Coats, the hand- somest styles worn this season, lined with Skinner satin—come early and secure the pick, Monday OO te i i i i i i i a a a a ee a a 2) ¢ oh ie fs 2, ' SHOUS, % - : « a . ‘ ’ NA a v Sa : . .. é ob e oy . 4, 4, , . " : ~} Pa . . ner as : s* ’ - : , P i ome a ‘ dé " . " ; . : . ; » “« ’ ? 2 , oe » 7 7 4 f. a ed : ‘ . +! , , t . - . . P “ . , ~ . " d " ° 4 ” . ‘ ° ; . es 7 * bet . 7h 7 | “rr Y *" 8 xa — fo . ‘ 4 . . a) ¥) “ Se . $ Se a¥ - ; : ‘ 6 ; - o “ = : ae ae “AF ° ie - a bs ‘ rs ; . ¥ ae >! ~ re > ~ : ba P 7.7 s ~ . 4 i ae? = ~- rs > . , 4 > ’ ‘ ; ‘ a . . . . Qn ie DR A's x P P + 4 . rd Ns ; e ; ‘ a , ’ \ : na dh : . . . . ‘ » 3 o as 7« , : s " > OTs * . : > > ’ * yh d ‘ . « ‘ . w By Baas ; : , i fy * - ms ity 4 > ‘ xy ?* \ * lo}? 7 ‘ » “ ae , “we . ; as q a e ‘ 4 ’ = %" »% “ ‘ Aas ’ : “ y.™ * a " 4 +A ha . . ' , ti US "nw A - ’ . » *.f LAST DAY! EVERYTHING MUST GO! WESTERN SALVAGE WRECKING AGENCY MUST BE CLEANED OUT BY MONDAY 6P. M. LOOK ! ipit J.P. ieee TS’ SPOOL ” Dat MEN’S CORDUROY Last of the Great Stock From Choice goods thrown out for anything they bring! Must have room for Spring stocks! Tomorrow’s prices lowest ever quoted! Finest goods for a song! 75° MOHAIR BRILLIAN- TINE, 39° (Main Floor.) 1.25 French Broadcloths— 52 inches wide, in every new Spring shade 69c and color Sicilian Mohair — 54 1.00 inches wide, in . 9 y, a er, tan, blue 4 fancy dots. pen Black Taffeta Silk—Yard wide... aan | 1.50 Black Peau de tb Silk—Yard HOSIERY, S° (Main Floor.) Ladies’ Black Hose—With unbleached foot Misses’ Ribbed Black Hose — In- fants’ Hose—full seamless oe values— 5e 10c 25° MUSIC, | 12'4° (Fourth Floor.) Under the Panama, Satis- fied, Up in a Co- coanut Tree, Dainty Foot ana all others— Monday 1.59 FOR BOYS’ 4.00 AND 5.00 SUITS. (Second Floor.) Boys’ $5 and $6 1 29 « Ladies’ 25c Lisle Hose—Double sole. W MEN'S LINEN COLLARS peptic MEN'S NECK- WEAR, Ic Worth 3c— goes a eeeeeeeee EYER™= 10° FINE MADRAS GINGHAMS, &ce (Main Floor.) 10c Fine Madras Gingham 20c Black Mer- ecerized Sateen.... 8¥3c 39c!): 15e Fine White India Linen Bookfold Sc 7Se All-Linen Table Damask LADIES’ 250 HANDKERCHIEFS, 12140 (Main Floor.) Swiss embroidered, heme- stitched vor scalloped sh ositively 25 d Doe yt Alaiye Ban. 12% Cc 8.88 ror MEN’S $15, $18 AND $20 SUITS AND OVERCOATS. (Second Foor.) Monday last day. Choice of balance of best —— styles of our own and The Meyer Store’s Men's 156.00, 18.00 and 20.00 BR Suits and Over- coats; many of them Baltimore S0° INGRAIN RUGS, 18x3se, 26° (Third Floor.) 50c Heavy Ingrain 25¢ Tatlor-Made Carpet—yard wide 22.50 Brussels Room Rugs —%9x12 50 SOOR.. ou cad eciee | Ulsters go for... Don’t miss it! 1.50 KID GLOVES AT 79c (Main Floor.) All of The M eat . eyer Store's nary; positivel 1.50 values—at,. e. ° 49° FOR LADIES’ 1.60 FRENCH HEEL STRAP SLIPPERS. (Main Floor.) Men’s 1.50 Shoes, satin calf, “—— and congress —~ O8e Bale Price ..cicecee CORSETS AND UNDER- MUSLINS. (Third Floor.) Women’s = we mee Phen Shs = em and tuc 25c kind—at. 124e Corset Covers, full fron aoe mea neck armholes, 26c kind......... 5e White Skirts, 2 rows tor- chon lace inserting, ruffle to match, 75c kind White Skirta, deep flounce, 3 rows bow-knot lace on sertion, ruffle to match, 160 kind... Pree 89c "250 50c American worth 1. No bene? Monday @t..cssse+- RnR. &@4 G. and W sets—worth 1. so = here Monday....-+- FOR THIN’ DENTISTS. DEN TISTS. DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871. CHEEKS, Reliable Dentistry FREE DENTAL CLINIC rn MONDAY. 1000 CUSPIDORS An ornament to any room; assorted solid glaze color, regular price 40¢ — Monday, only w14e We still have a number of Haviland Limoge French China 101- piece Dinner Sets which we will sacrifice at $19. R5 $14.95 600 Austrian China 101-piece Dinner Sets; three decoration gold MEIER CHINA AND GLASS CO,, 2!2-3!4 ¥. EigHtH st. Boston dtGam Dental Rooms Locust and St. Charles, Take Elevator. @yen of the world, we have only to choose @ candidate whose character and record - embodies the principle of that revolt to ensure victory “The ome great issue this year ft the of the United es Bae Ble font oat ahaa abe amon er of incalculable proportion. Tt not ye = to Secoctven, but to result ie al- Sate ate ‘United Sta Mie. btreuse made the The — Paice uisites Teeth extracted absolutely without pain . our patent freezing process. OUR SUCCESS is due to our high-grade work done positively without pain. Have your teeth examined by us before going elsewhere, and see how you are over charged by your dentist. Examination FREE Te By reliable, accurate dentists, who are ia > € Don throw your money away the eo-calied best rian fen ie tae it done by us for the cost of materiah Positively no students, beau ‘- oe ea N. en bet. ROUNDED _ FEATURES absence of wrin- kles and a rin: | Work $ “on yall Arcyhadigh tony Per Nothing can e the deformity or thin, | sunken cheeks, an ugly arm, a scrawny Tooth band or the absence of a bust. Dr. Charles Flesh Food Flas been used by thousands of ladies for the past 25 years, and our large business | fs due to the indorsement of one satisfied yatron to another. WE KNOW that Dr. | Yharles Flesh Food will create FIRM, | HEALTHY FLESH wherever it is applied. It acts by absorption through the pores. | Naphing to take internally. Applied as | an ointment. | SPECIAL OFFER. The regular price of Dr. Charlies Miesh Food ts | | $1.00 a Bex, tut to introduce It into thousands of / pew homes we have decided to send two (2) boxes to all who answer this advertisement hi send us $1.00, All packages are sent in plaia wrapper, postage prepaid. A sample bor-——just enough to con- FRE E vince you of the great merit of Onarieg Figsh FOod—will be enak free tr 38 iy! ways for the cone of mail- ing. alse our illustrated book, | “Art ele —. = the proper | bo ps ES elt ——— neck | ores, and fal ~~ &- Dechoine the Le "DR. CHARLES CO., i9 PARK PLACE, + * New York, ‘Bridge SET OF TEETH. PURE GO he CROWNS.. GOLD FILLI N COMPOSITION FILLINGS PAINLESS EXTRACTION Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays 9 to 1. DR. J A. Cc ‘SE, Proprietor. why? use we have lost our influence. Our ter is gone We are suspected a short time since President vod Venezuela from eeee ere eer ee eeee 100 All work done by graduate dentists. Pring this ad with you. Be sure you are In the right place. TEETH EXTRACTED WITH- west of New York and Gna. = SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. 1 REST SET (8. S&S. WHITE)....<es. 81.00 |GOLD CROWN, 22K i'RRIDGE WORK, PER ‘SILVER FILLINGS SESORDD PELs: 6 oe oe cccteesenee 7S5e UP CLEANING TEETH 506 PAINLESS EXTRACTING Our patent double suction inserted in every plate. It prevents the plate from falling or tipping. Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of operators in constant attendance, OUT PAIN BY USE OF We are the only dentists ——— Alr G pevenes © Free, sure That You Are in the Right Place. Brine this Ad and get one gold Gilling free. ALL WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. All work guaranteed for 18 years. The oldest and most reliable college in the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, in progress, @. still: srterne war because the United tSates has lost its moral character and ts looked gl a simply another poses erer a share tn the spoils of internation str “2.0 gg Re PA agg age 9 has 0o0o- cured amo e Of the world ft is only n ecensa: reagan ition tion ~ now with “ had. _ en ‘wordt Cleveland saved a a repeat, that our sast er ie, Seaton eaters so © . Sree areeey for profitable aaventete We represent the moral law in inter- le of the Uni t selves to a foe humillation to whi pout by the policies o Ti i Prest- for lines, regular price on these sets $25—this week only Opp. P. O., Near Olive. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 509 OLIVE ST. retabilahed 44 years. All work guarantees. All work guaranteed for 20 years. NC TICE: Do not go to the Fake Dentists floor. a. uu @ bm who advertise cheap work, for they are | G22 Olive st., 2d ae. pot reliable. and tele prices are mere National Dental Parlors, |r" ie't © suincats co. | 4. . A. SHOBER. DENTIST. to us and get Se a reliatle wort douse 720 OLIVE STREET. aban RPMEK BIR IT Open Dally Til3p.m Sundays All Day. . TEETH@ New York Dental Rooms, "509 { Olive St. Perecelain and Gold-Crowned Bridgework. Open daily from 8 to 6, Sunday from 9 to 1 DR. be W. en Painless extracting. Gas Given. Plates of all kinds. , Prices moderate. DENTAL PARLORS, DR. E. C. CHASE, s. 8. and Lecust Streets, St. Lewis. ali EASTERN PAINLESS DENT ISTS. HREB NAMES same—moral tey. There are two ates of gn the prosperity of gros uction ey of 4 under, - Beonouinte party ” etanda for of gehen te, The whole started three moo oe dally, and are ma} Our catalogwe, Jost pu out. " Goamiele plan for Centrai n of to

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4 a p Sa ee oe ~ - wy Tf rs a = Yoo + ene” . . . » me Ti. ee a ™ ih OM TS ALL re ae ET A A EEL A CO A NT LOT OL FO CE A EN hy Se NRA Ae lt IU ET ELE NIN: A INT NO AO ES = ES — A an Specialist Finds an Easy Way to Cure Any Case of Sexual Weakness ven in the Oldest Men, This Wonderful Cure Has a Most Mar- ‘vyelous Record of Success. — ~ fi a : hs > e ” ¢ Pes ‘ny we a > = ~ 4 J : te £3 ee tsbadi- FF 4 : ie hai taal +h : iets; ony «ea eA o ae Nem 7 6: \ ut " “yr 4 Pay ba tS ue ee hes Tx. van x i . a” ee ‘ Bete “4 “a , - . '? : +s? . 4 > ~ j *? — « : " be : ih Pos ” ar a J “} Yt ao eee * . - aver 5 ov . ¥ : : ry : " | {iott! 4 pipers fie id oft - i bi sie: peri th) SENT FRED TO ALL WHO APPLY IN WRITING. = Thousands of cheerless homes are filled with; time, From all sides gome private reports Giecontent and unhappiness, lacking in love and cures in stubborn cases of sexual weakness, en- largement rostate, varicocele, sper- mpanionship through the sexual weakness a0d | matorrhoea, ood, im emissions, physical impairment of a man whose years do prematurity, shrunken organs, la po ss f, justify such a condition. Indiscretions ang er, bashfuiness and timidity and like unnatural often cause a temporary cessation It this without appliances, af yital power that pany yields to the won- bel thing y forte! ea weres Oye .qpocahan, Dr, a _— ) tees of Detroit, Mich. It has seeneines immediate social feeling nature, ese markably short spaces of time. This treatment * pet ruin the stomach, adding the miseries ly abuses eonditions, does tones te nervous system and arouses bodily confidence. It makes the man of gu ry entails, but it is a new treatment that easily and guickly restores youthful vigor 65 as as at 85 and the young man again eager for coclety and fit for marriage and vmarenthood, Simply write Dr. H. ©. Raynor, 101 to men of mature years. The diecovery is beyond doubt the most scientific and comprehensive that our attention has ever wueck building, Detroit, Mich., and immediately been. called to, we cannot urge our gentie- on receipt your name and address it is his agresnen to send you a free receipt or formula 0 men readers too strongly to find out for them- selves how it is that this pew treatment makes thie modern treatment by which you ean cure yourself at home, If a let the doctor hear from you by frst mall. Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies a — In Warm Baths wit CUTICURA SOAP and gentle anointings with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, followed in severe cases by mild dosesof CUTICURA RESOL- VENTPILLS. Thisisthe purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itch- ing, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and chiidren, yet compounded. Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by Curtrcura Orrruent, the great skin cure, for preserving, puri- fying, and beautifying the skin of infants and children, for rashes, itchings, and chafings, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CuTicura Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, infammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive per- spiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes, which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. Curroura Soap combiues in Ong Soap at Ong PRICE, the pest skin soap and the Best toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, Concioting, of CuTtcurna S0aP, to cleanse the skin of cruste and tei the @ticura soften the thickened cuticle; 1CURA OINTMENT an allay itching, ! Ser dq ourictha es The ng, , urtag, ane millating skin, scalp, and blood humours, hair Depot: R. grass tee oes et a eee Ey tee Paix, PoTras Dave axD Corr Props., Ge with? : confidetm a t. ° Tee on ibinllien T gE oe } am ty WLR Oh ee Ee tr ames - See er ee Are parses i c Coy a we - . _ % Pie “ “eg - * ae | Lb ; 53 ie bi a ; - . ee 4 a ao ay FR 4. we ee ee ee ee a ee Y Oe ee Se ee, ee ee a oe 2 rn = | a Se - = -_ [:.% ‘ ee Ts . AP BO as. EERE ER hades te, SO A GE OO ee ee 0 eT eG Oy meet ore eee Oe + > - Pie => Simply Sign This and Know How To That is all. Get Well Send no money. Simply sign above. me the book you need. I will arrange with a druggist near you so that you may take six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative a month at my risk. $5.50. “Two six months, took only two bottles of your remed ire,’* ©. H, Bo des was dangerous. n sick for 20 years. For 8 y no work, He writes: “When she first started taking the barely pelqnes 90 } now she easily do all her housework."’ J. G. Billingsle has been oripple writes; a | spent lth disease, Oo mé, ‘are pured, and 1 druggist If I can ye in 40, certain I Don’t Wait Until You Are Worse Taken in time, the suffering of this little one would have been prevented. Her mother writes me: a my little girl was sick continuously for yoave eed fone doctors, and they failed, yet it to cure her, a has remained cured. You can tell others of this cure if you Mrs, Avery, Rockdale, N. Y¥. ‘Tis a pity she did not first write me before the case The wife of Omer Andrus of Bayou Chicot, La., had years could do prac- Twenty “dark” years might have been “bright” ones, Thomasville, Ga,, for three years ow he is well He $250.00 for other medicines, and the $8.00 I have th you have done me more good than all the rest.’’ Both money and suffering might have been saved, And these are only three from over 65,000 similar ases. These letters—doszens of them—oome every day How much serious {illness the Restorative has vented I have no means of knowing, for the slightl get a bottle or two of the never hear from them, But of 600,000 sick ones—seriously sick, mind you~ who have asked for my guarantee, 89 out of each 40 have paid. Paid because they got well. ucceed in cases like these—fall but one n diseases deep-seated and chronic—isn’t can always cure the slightly ill? Restorative she weighs 135, and is able If It succeeds the cost to you is If it fails the druggist will bill the cost to me. And I leave the decision to you. You may ofl and rub, rh, necessary, ou will, Operate those organs, After almost a bedsides and researc covery themselves, in strength and he the way to cure, It makes my offer possible, I know the remedy. I l the research, the = t. I have watched its ant My only problem is to means exactly what I sa phrases in it. Simply t and I will take the risk. And you—not I—deol aie This Company, after testing Liquo- gone for two years in the most difficult germ diseases, paid $100,000 for the American rights. That is by far the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We publish this fact to show you the value of Liquozone. Men of our class don’t pay a price like that save for a product of remarkable worth to humanity. Kills Inside Germs The reason for that price is this: uozone alone can kill germs in the body without killing the tissues too, Nothing else in the world is so good for the human body; yet Liquozone is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a germ that it cannot kill. Liquozone destroys at once and for- ever the cause of any germ disease. And there is no ather way to do it. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken internally. Medicine is helpless in troubles of this kind. Not Medicine. Liquozone is not made by compounding drugs. Its virtues are derived solely from gas, made in large part from the best a —s . 7 a aed ‘Are You as Strong as You put it on when you go to bed and to feel yourself a man among men. ag gpa strength takes the by WEAKNESS AND I ha feeling as I feel as bright and fresh as can be 108 Charles St. Write for my 80-page book, its warming, Vitalizing power. You wake to tackle your day’s work. Each day you gain new life from it and soon DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, You Look NERVES, a STR VARI POOR MEMORY, DULL AND PID NGS. LOST AMBI- TION, WEAK BACK, AND A GEN- REAKIN ERAL B @ DOWN? Have you, doctored without benefit? Is your stomach ruined from drugs and your money wasted? Are you tired of using useless reme- dies? Then come to me. I have a. positive and certain cure for you in DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT on ully under the influence of of ambition, with a healthy desire symptom of your trouble ly place of weakness, and your life is e restoration of your old health and vigor. NERVOUSNESS. ing tired aa when I went to bed, but for the past three or four mornings ¥ , ours very Sue want, sent sealed Free, Act today, 162 State St., Chicago, Ill ” aes . , ~ + . AG x, = — .~ a - oa : 6t, Kenses OR . => ae little the physician who made it. But I believe in @ Sake this offer so that these whe might éeuké at my risk. Tell of it, please, to a who its sick, mre his ~Xy That's bee nuihs to mingtee time—a postal. He is your friend, him. My way may be his only way to get offer to do all. Wen't you, neighbor, simply ee Ten Days’ Free Treatment By «a wonderful method | oe Mh OE = matter how bad off quickly vigor of young manhood without Sis —s . THE PARIS MEDICATED GRAYOR. a eS

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Paes age ap tag yn a me 2 7" Perk, es eases * Be # : y, or , aR: aes : | Ss Pa a i ° +. re + ¥ * ey oan : ae . v 4 ™ : J “ a Me ‘ si ora ts t tae & A tz , ‘ 2 Sri 2 ‘ - ms feta m4 - : “ie x 2 . * 4 8 : r - . Lap eee - Rae : : Fx : ; 93 — #04 = er ae a Me oe rm *. , : F 9 BER ary p ee mite —" ae - 3 ee Stee Sy "i we e te eee . Fd €; F - = hy wate : ‘ 5 ims, a ras a ” sae . ; 7 : yea * rt at, Ro * rao SF ag co Ses oo ee ee ab at ’ UL en a ee het ei hg ee ‘ : $ ~e SS ts og MR. se 2 ie ae : $ : . : ie Fae “ . Rs - Se, PEFR FS Pa am rene 2 - ——— : tm 5 Ree NU Sac eo : es ret 7 —_ ‘*~ “ ~ i Mer ens y eS e + P 5 ZA £ ae sal : 3 " , Ve 7 4 93 x 2 + “i 4 » i ~ > Yo = é » as, ‘ ie : a . ‘ ye “ie oes - F * + ig Saat * : ; : ’ > FI 7 ea 2h 5 = x ‘ y ; - ‘. oe ees ‘ - a ee cS , * 5 2 ed ae - . a} > 3 : : : ; x 7 : ¥ . fe : — & 7 Ve i . « bg whe. 5 oe = SHHSSSHSSSHSSHSHSHSSHSSSSHHSSSSHOSSSOOOHHOS ? SEE. 4x + “ae ie ee eg eee a sat . G LRilaiel BY DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY 1 Frances Moore of Clarksdale, Miss., and R. Dorsey of Washington é Had Grip and Pneumonia _— Developed Consumption. Creighton University at Omsha the Both Were Cured by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Recipient of Property Worth “Finally my doctor put me on Duffy’s Quarter of a Million, Malt Whiskey and it saved my life,” says "te aettoh INSTITUTION IS WELL ENDOWED “Two attacks of the grip left me with The Philanthropist Sees Great Possi- weak | , a* cough and con- tinval i we chest. ‘My condition Recipient of Property Worth in the University Plans, was so bad last October that my family ve up hope,” Consumption had fastened ——O—oeeweeeeeeeeeee eee TST Count Creighton’s Donations. tself upon me. My doctor prescribed 4 number of different medicines, none of Creighton University .......+++ «$410,000 Bt. John’s Collegiate Ohapel...... 10,000 eat ark P gst wit a “ ts 4 a A Pepular Indiana Girl Writes an i: STIRRING LIFt Descendant of King Philip Founds a Town in Wisconsin Wil- derness, Pp Wee \ eee interesting Letter. . The Peruna Drug Mf g Co., Columbus., 0.4 “‘Peruna is indeed a houstheld gs ag Last fall I caught a severe cold which dew ~ veloped inte a most unpleasant catarrh of a the tespiratory organs and for over two weeks I could neither enjoy my food nor en restful sleep, J became nervous and and nothing looked just right to me. A good neighbor advised me to try Peruna and lim= = mediately sent fer a betile. 1am very giad a indeed that I did. I began to feel reliefim@ week, and soon felt better than I had im two years.’'—Margret Hueston, 1127 Linden st., Indianapolis, nd. eee, ? and I agree with him. It certainly saved my life.” FRANCES MOORE, FRANCES MCORDB, Clarksdale, Miss, “They said I’4 die of consumption, but thanks to Duffy’s I am today as strong and healthy as any man living,” writes Mr. Dorsey. “I caught cold and had grip, followed by bronchitis, with terrible pains in my Pneumonia set in my doctor said no would prevent m | of tion. A oousin ur me to DUFFY'S MALT WH , which had oured him of pneumonia. Before I had finished half a bottle I felt stronger and more hopeful. I was so much better at the end of the second bottle that I could go outdoors. Five bottles completely cured me, I have B gem 30 h poems and am today de life and I recomm a strong, husky men, able to do a hard day’s work any one. DUFFY’S PURE RCALT RSWY, 1346 Florida av., Washington, D, O. TISKEY saved m it to every one.” R. The onl to cure , bronchitis, ——— coughs, catarrh, consumption and all tone end threst rah is to kill the of disease lurking in _— dy, to drive them put, and to build up and strengthen the whole system by taking DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY The Only Certain Cure for Lung Diseases. Duffy's is a gentle invigorator, tonic and stimulant, which enriches and purifies the blood, strengthens the circulation, aids di- ion so that you can get from food all e nourishment it contains, It tones up the nerves and heart, invigorates the mus- cles and replaces diseased tissues, For 50 years over 9000 doctors and hos- itals have prescribed and used Duffy's Malt skey for all diseased, weak- ened, wasting conditions. It is invaluable for overworked, run-down men, delicate women and sickly children, and in malaria and all low fevers. Contains no fusel oil, and is tye only whiskey recognized by tho government as a medicine, This nm guarantee. CAUTION.—When you ask for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ih ~~ « be sure you get the —. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will | to sell you cheap imitations and malf whiskey substitutes, which are put on the | far from relieving the sick, are positively harm- ly, a which market for profit only, and which, It ia the only absolutely pure Malt ful Demand “Duffy” and be sure you get it. Whiskey which ce } medicinal, henlth-giving qualities. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in . _.4 bottles only: never Im fiask or bulk, Look for the trade- O14 Chemist,” on the Inbel and be certain the seal over the cork is unbroken. Bewnre of refilled bottlos. Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle, Interesting medical * booklet sent free, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. a €6 A GUARANTEED CURE MONEY REFIEDEN ty IY PAILS In offering to the public for the first time the BO-AL-KA 3DAY LIQUOR CURE we are offering you the greatest achievement of medical science, for what medical Giscovery could be of more genuine good to the human race than a medicine which will, in every case, cure the most confirmed drunkard in ONLY THREE DAYS TIME? When we make the statement that we can do this and never fatl in a single case, many persons will unquestionably be skeptical, for we certainly make very broad slaims. But we have this to say: We will take any drunkard ‘in any stage, no uch or how little he drinks, nor what he drinks, nor what his present mit tteal condition is—be he a steady or periodical drinker—and absolutely and un- equivocall iarantee to perfectly cure him in three days. In nares re! time the WO AL KA CURE” will sober the drunkard, clothe him fn his right mind, return to him his energy and ambition, make him worthy of all confidence and the respect of every sober man, and entirely destroy all taste and craving for ae neste stimu- lants—the mere thought of drink and drunkards, with their nonsensical talk and air- castles will be disgusting; the brain and stomach and nervous system will, at the end of three days’ time, be in a perfectly norma! condition; t e@ appetite and di- gestion will be perfect. We ask no man or woman to take our bare statement for this, but will give to each and every patient *% legal and rontio’ | suerentes that if we fail to do what we claim within three days WE WiLL REE UND E ERY } ENT AID US WITHOUT QUESTION OR EQUIVOCATION., No othe r liquor treatment the world has a guarantee like this to back up its efficacy. W °. Know that we ve a cure that will NEVER FAIL, therefore, wo can unhesitatingly guarantee a gure to every one who takes the “BO4AL- KA’ Treatment. And, we will send you references as to our financial responsibility and as to the etraightforwardness wfth which we conduct our business—these references will not be from unknown persons, but from many of the leading banks and financial institutions ‘of this and ther as to the honesty of our business methods, we shall furnish you * ublic Hfe and whose names are known to almost every 0 you with the affidavit of our owne: an dient in the “BO-AL-KA”’ DAY. LIQUOR CU i even if a half-dozen doses taken at once. It is rumored, so-called Hquor cures contain deleterious ' takin euch treatments, in a much worse condition than before he had treatments, as far as brain-power and general vitality are concerned. n best of results are to be obtained from our remedy. It does not tear down physical vigor as it is alleged some treatments do, but, to the contrary, Sullds up and strengthens every organ of the bo ly. f There is not a day passes that we are not asked this question: takes thirty Gays for most liquor treatments to return a man’s nerves, after he has Ween drinking. ven @ semblance of a normal condition. Now, how is it that you’ folks claim the you can accomplish this In only three days’ time’ The above question is generally asked by a physician, Our answer is this: We claim d are daily proving that, heretofore, the quor Habit was improperly treat. and that those claiming to make cures were in error as to the pathology of the se. A @runkard is not suffering from any organic nerve-laison—if he was he wuld never be cured—but his seemingly shaitered nervous system amenity the ss. sult of alcoholic poume and js a functional trouble. Remove the cause, as wo do, once neutralizing all the alcohol in the eysitem, and these functional nervous symptoms at once disappear. We want every man and woman who uses liquor of any kind to excess to write to guch man or woman have friends or relations who would be better off were r liquor, we want them to write, for we can do just what we say we can do secret cures,’ reon has not } man eo again and not the ect slave that King of Infamy—Alcohol— n ay out your money in a vain attempt to do by administering ‘secret re tot nee winan f th ca ae cannot implore or ~ oe the now o ® pati ent. you ona tear to you to take a treatment that is nteed to cure and that WILL in every case, give it up for the present, a ter on try again—maybe you have more success next time. BE ee MT ADM BISTRO ER Ai rae by AHS Elav @ not a secret cure, and must WN HOME ON ONLY THREE DAYS dene write us tn ect confidence, for your Oeith us are sacred. Your letters will receive immediate attention and you will confidential, personally dictated answers. a and other literature y ex- ng our treatment, together with the best and most indisputable rerener ever | by any treatment upon to you for th Bin Mh ot és" earth, will be la agreny fo mats fod communications and * Shae Ma BP . + oe ' a ee 4 c : ; ate ae Rass a_i i AE gp RE EAE a ‘ “s- Bot of ae Ma 7 en eT ‘ By git Dice tS RP ene OL. ae = : Sree ee Naty Ts Be Ni neal o wie aS ete aad “ are ae ei ms ae ae Se a Mi es a ’ > at i ro — ‘ aa Pan the its kind | | two candidates for the honor, All of these buildings are | knives and gung played prominent which was originally designed as St. John's | | sans. | near | dismay, Chilton; 'safe arrival | ¢ ‘ 1 7Orce, | wit of the! .ing and widely ‘horse lamed so badly ring incidents, Born and bred a member of a nomadic tribe of Indians, a descend- ant of King Philip, the great sachem of Narragansetts; removed from. the scenes of her infancy and educated at an Indian school at New York City; the com- panion of a United States senator's daugh- ter until her thirtieth year, then her mar- riage with Caio Stanton, a southern slave, escaped from a brutal] master and fleeing from bondage, are incidents in her event- ful life, With her negro husband, she journeyed westward oy land and water, through tracklesa wastes of forest and over storm tossed reaches of lake, to the territory of Wisconsin, At Brothertown, the only set- tlement between Green Bay and Manttowoa there were people of her own race They stayed among the kindly Indians of the village for several months, and then in January, 185, again resumed their search for a home They found a sheltered, pleasing spot, nine miles fram Brothertown and 8% miles from Manitowoc It was a bitterly celd day that they reached the destination that moant go much for the town amd county of the futwra Their only equipment con- elsted of a rifle and a woodman's axe; their only foed a half bushel of potatoes and a few pounds of cornmeal. With these Scant supplies they began housekeeping, This 2mMA uminured to hardship, dared much. Side by side husband cold. By nightfall the four walls of a hut arose from the tiny clearing amid the en- compassing forest. A fre built in the mid- dle of the snow floor kept them from freezing during the night. The next day a puncheon floor was added to the conveniences of the hut, and e rude roof of pine slabs erected over it.. aarge, flat stones from the near by river furnished fireplace and chimney. Thus the life of the future town of Chilton began, feebly and in discomfort. More reverence igs due those sturdy pioneers, the forerunners of aie great civilisation, i'than to eny other class that aided in the formation of the nation, and it is a sad commentary on the ingratitude’ of hu- manity that the later —— forget the pioneers while enjoying the fruits of their bitter privation. There are many etories told of Mrs. Stanton. Upon one occasion ehe rode 20 miles over the worst roads i‘imag- inable , to insure to Chilton its prestige as the county seat. There is an interestin incident of olitical intrigue connecte with thisaride. In 1851 the question of logating the county seat came up before the voters of the county. There were Stockbri ige were about eveniy Each town had Public Chances them. followers. and Chilton, its qvota of and even dangerous clashes in which were frequent among the excited As the day for the election drew the exponants of Chilton’s cause were jubilant. They were confident of carrving the day, when, to their utter they learned that Brothertown and Harrison, in the northern part of the county, had for some unaccountable rea- son withdrawn their eupport in favor of Stockbridge. The loss of meant certain defeat for Chilton. faction first of the most was called. Pat Donaher, prominent residents of county, conferred together, devising ways ehd means of circumventing the of Stockbridge on the two towns i; and wife la- | bored to prepare a refuge against the cruel | ; or, : opinion | |and factional feeling ran high, and broils | parts | parti- | designs | It was | $40 OOHHHHHHHOHOHOOOSD OOS 29S FHSHHHHOOODD eee Nz. =. s we aL SOPHSHOHOPSSIOSD GCSHCSHSSSOCSHSOSSSSSSOSOSOSCHOHSSSOCVSSOCGVSHOSS Pe-ru-na Makes Clean, Healthy Mucous Membranes—Catarrhal Diseases Disappear Permanently. HE mucous membrane is to the in- side of the body what the skin is to the outside of the body. It lines ev- ery organ, duct and cavity. Catarrhal] in- flammation attacking one part ia liable to spread to other parts. A neglected cold or slight catarrh is often the cause of linger- ing and dangerous catarrh. Women are naturally more susceptible to inclemencies of the weather than men. With them a cold is often the starting point of some gevere pelvic derangement, causing much pein and suffering. Every Woman needs a remedy upon which she can rely to keep her system fortified against the severe and trying winter weath- If Peruna is taken at the first symptom of a coid it will cure it before it develops /into some annoying catarrhal derangement. | Even after catarrh has been acquired | Peruna cures it permanently and promptly. MISS MARGRET HUESTON, PDHSHSHSSHHSHSSHSSHSHSSSHS SHHCHHSGHHHSSHOOCOOCOSS Re a | Decollete Gowns and Catarrh. Miss Blanche Myers, 3120 Penn street, Kansas City, Mo. writes: “During each of the past four seasons I have caught a severe cold, when suddenly | chilled after an evening for several weeks would be the result. One bottle of Peruna cured me and [| shall not dread colds any more as I did..—Blanche Myers. ise G. Nolan, 202 BE street, N. E., Wash- ington, na 6G writes: “I have been a great suffer- er from catarrh for a number of years. Peruna was highly recommended to me by a friend who had found relief from a similar trouble by its use. I purchased a bdot- tle of Peruna and in a short time was greatly relieved, I continued § its use and am now entirely well. I Yr Fins ©. SOLAN CY consider Peruna one of the greatest dis- coveries of the age.”—Miss Nolan. y, and catarrh > ead oe te a CHOSE SOOO OLOR ECL EOOETOT EOS 000000000 CCCCCCOES At the Height of the Social Season = Pe-ru-na Is a Blessing to ce Women, : E4ith M. Barnes, 07 Second st, N. H, Washington, D. C., writes: “I am please@ to state that Peruna did me more good than a vacation. Ps “Too many parties, theaters and late sup- pers had so undermined my health that the doctors advised a complete change and a rest for a year, but I did not find this Edith M. Barnes. If you do not 4 tory results from the use of Peruna, at once to Dr, Hartman, ve “an eo & statement of your case and will pleased to give you his valuable advice ® gratis. Addrese Dr. Hartman, President Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio, , “, GOING! these two towns | § A has- | ty conference of the leaders of the Chilton | the | & county clerk, and Cato Stanton, one | the | first proposed to send a man to Brother- | § town to endeavor to sway public opinion again into the channel] most favorable to but the fact pass through Stockbridge rendered at his destination a of much doubt. He might be detained by and in all probability dealt hard if he offered opposition, they thought. But would anyone halt a wom- an? It was not probable, and if she were brought to a stop her woman's wit would help her out. Mrs. Stanton was pro- posed, She was a good horsewoman. dar- acquainted with Brother- town and Harrison people, among whom she had relatives. to his matter Mrs. Stanton readily acceded to the plan | the election she | and on the day before started off mounted on a good horse. She reached Stockbridge, the first stage of her jeurney, late in the evening, remaining over night at the home of her husband's brother. Ten miles still lay before her, which she expected to casily cover hefore davlight the next morning. What was her sumprise and chagrin. then, to find her that further travel with it was out of the question. Her broth- er-in-law had no horses, and, tn fact, there . & was but one serviceable animal tn the vil- lage. Through the irony of fate, this beast belonged to the tavern keeper, @ man ramed Stevens, who, by virtue of his busj- | ness, strongly favored Stockbridge for the county seat. How to obtain possession of the horse without arousing his suspicions was a matter that demanded shrewdness and finesse. Mrs. Stanton showed herself rossessexd of these qualities. She told the en keeper a pitiful story about having been visiting her cousin in Harrison whey word reached her that her husband was Cesperately ill. She had reached her broth- | her | way home, and found tn the morning that | from the long, | hard ride to carry her farther. Would he | let her have his horse until the next day, | when she would send {it back? Obligingiy | er-in-law’s house the night before on her herse was too decrepit Stevens complied with her pitiful request, and she rode off tn the direction of Chil- ton. She went less than half a mfle when she turned the brute’s head and rode back. dashing through Stockbridge at a rate that brought the honest inn keeper and the rest of the citizens to their doors to see what might be passing. The eself-condemnation of Stevens mav well he tmagined when hea saw that bw his own lack of insight he her threatened his cause. Mrs. Stanton renched Harrison tn safety, although her horse stumbled in crossing a creek throwing her into the swift-flowing, iev-colad water. Her cousin was completely won over hy her arguments in favor of Chilton, and goinr to the polls, labored sco eernestly and wel) that, from almost ceéer- tain defeat for Chilton, the vote was a tie. A esnecial election was held, and, the facts of the historic ride having bean .made known and@ other influences bronght to hear on the people, Chilton won by a majority of three or four. WHO KNOWS OF RITCHIE? Wife in Philadelphia Asks for Infor- mation Concerning Miss- ing Man. To the Réitor of the Post-Dispatch, I have heard so much about your paper finding people that I think I will ask you to try and find my husband. James Ritchie. ber, and went to C heard him ei Republic paper In St. Lou in Cu was 215 Commercial avenue I_ wish you could find something of him, and oblige his that he would have '§ GOING?! GONE Ll MERPICIDE WIL SAVETT. HERPICIDE WILL SAVEIT TOO LATE FoR fERPICI ewbro’s Her An Exquisite Hair Dressing. picide | THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT “KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM.” SOME MEN DON’T CARE. @ indifferent to ever to dandruff and itching scalp. THERE WAS A TIME. suppress germ contagion. Prof. Una about him) was the first to discover the dandruff microbe and now dermatologists the world over know that true dandruff is a contagious disease caused by a germ. oth noted sclentists: took dandruff T and Boe oth noted scientists, too the head of a student who was losing his hair and having made a pomade of them with vaseline, rubbed the same upon a guinea-pig and the pig became bald. The Jackson, M. D., on Diseases of Skin, 4th Edition.) Newbro’s Herpicide should be used at the first suggestion It prevents scalp infection, robs the public hair brush of its power to do harm, and never fails to cure dandruff and stop falling hair. The ladies are is¢ased condition Of the hair, for wit the natural impulse of preservation applies particularly to When the hair becomes dull, brittle or lusterless it shows that the dandruff mic- robe has planted itself in the scalp and is sapping the hairs’ In time it will cause dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. This con- omas of dandruff or itching scalp. THE LA discover any IES KNOW. Nature’s Charming Adornment. vitality. dition calls for the Newbro’s Herpicide. fect of the very first application shows tir loss that they pay no attention what- jut later, when in- curable baldness comes they will waste time and mone a vain endeavor to overcome the result of their own neglect, There was a time when it was considered quite proper to ridicule and make light of the germ theory but it isn’t good taste to do it now, when municipal governments are sending for scientific men to Some men are s0 grow as nature DISEASED PRESSION. many women in (ask your doctor her misfortune to Drs, Lassar scales from (See George _— to them, immediate use of The wonderful ef- Buffalo, tune will continually wound her pride her wt ie women H It gives confidence by quickly produci e effect. Makes the elie light, ae cribable charm. A si no oil or grease, will STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY. that it will “destroy the cause” after which the hair will intended, FECT 3 cee ykcn foe mirror of the med eal ose their by 7 over some physical misfortune that might be Lasting beauty comes from the consciousness that hair and skin are perfectly healthy, as nature gave and this form of beauty shows through even the regular features. A woman may be her complexion ma outhful appearance by —— rival the color of the ave scant or lifeless hair, erpicide i rye . sa ve ‘ “correct” uffy and gives it an le trial will convince. stain or dye. A KANSAS CITY ATTORNEY SAYS: “IT have been weeks for dandruff, Kansas City, Mo. your Newbro’s for two ve already received much benefit. (Signed) E. L. NOYES, Te ee A WELL-KNOWN BARBER IN BUFFALO, MO., WRITES AS Se FOLLOWS: ad 5 f is the finest hair tonic aan (Signed) P. O. DARBY. St. Louls, Mo., SPECIAL ACENTS. . At Drug Stores $1.00, Send 100 in stamps to THE HERPICIDE O0., Detroit, Mickh., for samphn, ‘‘Destroy the Cause--You Remove the Effect.”’ ———— ~ SOMETHING WORTH BUYING. | ; li ship C. O. k, roihon —_— . wi vil nish; - mn and biot an Dg wide, 45 oes a =] fre! nt sree eee ty Et agent 554.00 sz om, WIGHAMG. WILLARD, casted. be obte f b 4 a. ae) fe a! SZ, ve prompt and satisfae

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- EF. bet arte — BRIS GR iS Boi has tee § a #4 NZ a _ y * 3S oe = * ; ‘, x we ae - PS % ss mr. . ’ , - 7 ¥ ‘ : ? P : - £ " = 2 : HABIT EXPENSIVE Washington Leightweight and 90- Pound Wives Make a : Record. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-—Isaac Wine berger, a paper hanger of this city, has been reduced to ppverty by the multitude of his children. He is the father of three gots of twins and ono set of triplets. Wineberger’s wife was taken to the Columbia Hospital twa weeks ago and there gave birth to twins on Feb. 19%. The hus- band was left dat home to care for the three little girls who were born July 25, 1901, Wineberger was born in Bavaria, and came to this country $1 years ago, and to Washington M years ago. He has been married twice, his wives being sisters. By his first wife he had two sets of twins, ail boys. The oldest pair are now 12 years old and the second pair 8 They are going to school in Norristown, Pa., and are sup ported by his brother-i By his second wife one pair of twins, and the tripaets ae ni il girls but one, Wineberger is a small man, w about one hundred and fifteen and his none weighed less than ninety pounds eacn., Daily—Tourist Sleeping Cars—Daily To Los Angeles and San Francisco via Iron Mountain Route. Special one-way tickets, only $8. Ov sale daily during March and April. Partic- ulars at city ticket office, s. @ corner Sixth and Olive streets. Not Selfish. “Sirl’ she said, when he kissed. her, “vou forget yourself.” “Oh, no,” he said, “I got half of it my- self. The other half was your share.” —_—— — —_ SAVING PIANO MONEY. “T give my little girl $2.50 a week that she is laying away and when she has enough saved up she is going to buy a piano with it.’’ This remark was made to us by a gentleman in a street car the other morning on our way downtown. We said to him, ‘‘How old is your little girl?’’ He replied that she was ‘‘nearly eleven.’’ How many people are doing this same thing we have no means of knowing, but we do know this, that the afore- said little girl is losing the most valuable hours and years of her life to study music, and we know, also, that her par- ents are using FALSH ECONOMY, for if they would take advantage of THE KIESELHORST SYSTEM The little girl could have a good piano delivered at once and at the cash price, save a small interest rate on the deferred payments and have the use of the piano while she saves the money little by little to pay for it, and prob- ably be quite an accomplished pianist when her piano is paid for. We can’t tell you too much abont the KIESELHORST System of piano pricing and piano selling. It means more than the free use of the piano while you save the money to pay for it. It means plain figures, one price based on factory cost, it’s a protection against unreasonable pricing and unscrupulous agents. It positively SAVES YOU MONEY. We aro showing an elegant stock of fine pianos, com- prising somé of tho very best and highest class makes, in all the fancy light and dark: wood cases. We have a num- ber of new pianos, various makes in last year’s case de- signs, that we are closing out at a big discount from our established prices. Also a number of exchanged upright pianos, which have been thoroughly repaired in our work; shop, ranging in price from $225. Payments to suit you. for special prices and terms. $75, $95, $110, $150, $185 to If you can’t call soon, write See the great APOLLO piano player. Our small payment plan. makes piano buying easy. AieSELHORST PiANo Co.. Established 1879. 914 OLIVE STREET. You Must Come To 7 of one. Dr. Staff of Physicians. oe. Merery BY THE STATE.) Us Sooner Or Later The Advantage. In treating with us you get the opinion of five doctors instead Do you want the best? Isn't five better than one? It costs you no more. We know Just what is the matter with you bofore we start. Starting right is necessary. If we tell you we can cure you we prove it. .You don’t take our word for it. Established Since 1876. OUR GUARANTEE IS NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED VARICOCELE Cured in five days by absorption: no -pain.. The enlarged veins are due to 1 meg bicycle riding, disease, etc. In time it weakens a man moéntally as well a8 physically. We can cure you for life. STRICTURE Cured by absorption in 15 dgys: Ban st no cutting; no operation. By od the urethral cana} ig healed and yo re urinary eystem restored to its “healthy state. PRIVATE DISEASES. We cure all diseases of a private na- ture about which most ple Bales, to consult their family doctor, euch as dis- a drains, eruptions and all con- os. Woe cure them quickly, ami surely. Absolute secrecy as- PROSTATE DISEASE. Some of most notable successes of r prof nal career have been tn the rad / of enlarged and inflamed on the Prostate Gland. Our treatment acts directly, reducing in- ¥ mation and irritation; it heale the oma eat “ey the obstruction es- > poses © of the natural secretions, pA ee pain or M&seomfort. RHEUMATISM. Why continue to suffer from rheuma- ' tiem when you can «et well? 4 It cer- ‘tainly je no pleasure to have thoge ach- in and swollen joints. By our ft yomngten we do not only relieve you 80 you won't both- wery me the ef changes. beeen sega aah BLANK If YOU CANNOT CALL. AND INVITED. 7 etl ope case * Bale visit our office. Pp m. to 8 p. m. BLOOD POISON overcome in 90 days or no pay. Symp- toms overcome in 7 to 21 days, without mercury or liodides. If suffering from ulvers, sore mouth or throat, falling hair, bone pains, come and we will drive the poison from your blood forever. NERVOUS DEBILITY Cured in 30 to 60 days. Improvement from the start. If you suffer fram loss of energy and ambition, feel tired when fou arise in the morning, Iame bac izziness, spots before the eyes, and fee you are not the man you once were, we will cure you for life. WEAKNESS Either partial or total, overcome by our Vigoral Absorhent Pad for weak, dis- eased men. Call and let us explain why it cures when all else fails. A friendly chat will cost you nothing. LOST VITALITY. We have cares thousands of cases of Lost ee sical] Debilit imples nae aN DISEASES. s of the skin not only cause “djscom soon tort. A. distress the ® BU because the ef- ° Mater omy at many times ex- e view of the p our l eymptoms and blemishes oho near” mind 6 fects of t yosed to reatment are remo Full information and treatment fice hours: 9 a. m. § to 12. Address or call on ich fk Ur FEAR OV QUTLOOK OF WAR — [Army and Navy Reserves Called Upon to Be in Readiness for a Pos- sible Call to Active Service. WORRIES OF RUSSIAN ALLIANCE NOW FELT Bourse Panic Was the Worst France Has Seen Since the Memorable Slump of 1870—Opinions of Jour- nals, Bypecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIA, Feb. 27.—These are anxious days and sleepless nights for overnervous French wives and mothers. Pven the ab- aimthe-drinking boulevardiers look serious as they discuss the possibilities of the war. Reports are current today that the re- serves have been called to be in readiness te move on # hours’ notice, The fact is that they have been told not to go away for the present, but to remain ready to re- port in case of an emergency call. There has been a revision of the young conscripts, who drew numbers at the be- ginning of the year to determine the length of their service, which gshould begin in April, but has been expedited. The con- soripts have been ordered to report for ex- amination March L ‘This is regarded as significant, Merchant Navy Is Being Prepared. The Post-Dispatch correspondent has verified the report that all the officers of the merchant navy have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to report to the fieet on March 1. The prefects in sea- board localities are algo ordered to hasten the examination of candidates for the naval service, Poor Pelletan, the minister of marine, re- cently the target for doubtful witticisms when he married a schoo} teacher, is now attacked because of the unpreparedness of the French fleet. His removal ts clamored for generally. Deputy Jaure’s utterances and the atti- tude of the conservative French press are making it clear to Russia that France is @ lukewarm ally. Germany has accurately gauged the sit- uation and is using her utmost to win Rus sia's good will, proffering sympathy and manifesting interest, hoping to break up the Franco-Russian alliance. Russian Diplomacy Aimed at France. Russia is lending a willing ear, knowing that this course is eure to startle France into a realization of her existing treaty ob- ligations. In order to stem the tide the French min- istry is about to make a show of prepared- ness in case Russia calls upon her. Hence the order to the reserves and the hurried revision of conscripts, although France re- ally has no idea of fighting unless some overt act against Russia committed by some other power compels her to aid her ally or forever relinquish hope of alliance with any other nation. France’s most earnest hope today is that the war will be stopped. If Russia should “‘win in a canter’ she would need no ally. Bourse Panic Greatest Since 1870. The panic on the Bourse was the worst since 1870. The loss is estimated at $176,- (00,000. The strength displayed by the Rus- sian gecurities is remarkable, holding stronger comparatively than French 8s, the latter dropping 4 points and the former 7. In the Russian-Turkish war of 1877, Rus- sian 5s dropped from 983 to 74, and French 8s from 73 to 67. The Greek-Turkish war of 1897 did not affect the Bourse. In the American war on Spain ‘In 1898, Spanish bonds fell from 38 to 33. Before the Boar war British consols were at 114, now they are 86. There has been no sudden panic. In some quarters it is believed that the market attack was intended to annoy and embarrass the government, but this report is discredited. It is believed rath- According to the cabled opinion of Port Arthur naval men the destruction of the Russian warship Yenesel and Boyarin by Russian torpedoes intended for the Japan- ese ships was due to the fact that the road- stead at Port Arthur has a rocky bottom where the anchors of mines fail to catch and floated about. There is adverse com- ment on the report that only one Russian officer knew the exact location of the 'mines, and he was killed in one of the Si above explosions. f| The Petite Republique quotes an unnamed | “high American official,”” now here, as say- ‘ing that while the American newspapers are | distiretly in sympathy with Japan they do 'not represent the public feeling. This “of- ficial’ attributes the anti-Russfan senti- ‘ment to the American Hebrews | great financial power, as being large ad- |vertisers and to the Kishineff massacres, and the precept that “business is business.” ‘He also says, this “official,” an important factor in molding sentiment in the belief 'that, Japan is about to place an enormous | loan in America. The Eclau says: “All Europe and America, the whole white race, should desire to see Japan | erushed, for if she should prove victorious ‘she would then make warriors of 600,000,000 Chinese, and Europe would see a new in- vasion by Huns!” | Characteristics of the Japanese. A Tokio dispatch to the Rappel describes the self-abnegation and enthusiasm almost fanaticiam of the Japanese soldier in pres ent war who has been taught this cate- ohism: “Who is your master?” Answer—"Our Emperor.” “What constitutes a true military spirit?™ “Obedience and sacrifice.” “What constitutes the highest courage?” “To march forward in spite of supérior having | “Getting excited over trifies aia aad yielding te sentiments ef brutality.” “Whence came the blood reddening our flag?” “It was ehed by a@ soldier on --+ battle- field.” 8. BE. Buller (said to be a kinaman of Sir Redvers Buller of “regret-to-report” fame in the Boer war), recently an instructor in the Japanesé army, tells the Presse: “The Japanese soldiers are both chival- rous and savage; chivalrous through brew ery, Savage by cruelty toward a fale enemy. They can be aan compared with the Turks in 1870. They have wonderful! sobriety, subsist on next to nothing and handles the latest magazine gun with “ of the ekill peculiar to Orientals, thei chief weakness being in volley firing.” Delmar Camp meets Company L Enjoys a Smoker. voneee L of the First Regiment, N. G. ok ,. , eh ne best—ordinary price $50.00—Leap-Year Price ....+++. seeeeneee Credit Free as Air. Suit, like cut, covered in finest Verona plush, frames nicély carved; a5 ‘$25.00 > = | SO wey. ys Pk : P a 2 ee comp tats : Ose td A te NAT y AEN ES We offer to ing-house keepers housekeepers this genuine Michi- gan-made Golden Oak Dresser. glares in it isa very large, size 30x24 inches, bevel plete, and is the same kind that no other store bells for less tham $18. We make @ special Leap-Year _ aa 15 Price on 100 of them. hotelkeepers, room- and all other Folding Beds— Steel Couches— Bedroom Suits— Iron Beds— 4 Wire Cots— Brass Beds— . f: an : Wardrobes— Extension Tables— Rockers— Bed Couches— Writing $7.50 $3.75 $10.50 $1.48 89c $25.00 $5.75 FREE! FREE! Our free offer last week of.a $12.00 Din- ner Set met with the most ready response of the housekeepers of this city of ansthing in the way of benefit to them that we ever attempted. Now, for tomorrow and every day this week, we offer, absolutely free, this $12.00 Morris Chair. It will be delivered immediately with the balence of your goods. To get this Chair, all yon need buy is $50 worth, amd the “na yments So easy—Jjust think !—$1. 00 a week. $2.98 T5c $6.50 meats Chairs— China Closets— Chiffoniers— Buffets— Toilet Sets— Framed Pictures— 3-Piece Parlor Suits— Music Cabinets— Carpet Sweepers— Desks— $3.50 ~ ¢¢ Gee © *e $3.00 $10.50 $5.25 $18.00 $1.75 T5c $9.40 Spring styles in Carpets, Rugs, pone tings, Ollcloths and Curtains are no on display. Exclusive stylea, beta nr colorings and lowest prices in &t. Louls prevail for this week at The People’s. $6.00 98c )@9OOC G90 GHOSO9 OGG0 OOS 0060080 090000 goccocese022;eopecoeccsooosaeeoeoce > fa - vP, v ‘ . t ae ame ty BTR Se Women who Know Wine of Cardai’ has been so helpful te me pod ey Amy. hed one heen pag ering women to try this wonderful remedy. MISS MARTHA HUBER, 505 East 88th St., New York City. Wine of Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish that all suffering women knew of its good qualities. MRS. WILHELMINA SNOW, Treas. Economic League, Portland, Me. [fall & alles and cure should By ey Win oc tea, aod she will experience the same which I have. MRS. L. A. AUSTIN, 606 N. 6th St., Kansas City, Mo. My advice to suffering women is to take Wine of Cardui and they will aever be dis- et aa” MISS LOUISE FINE, 125 Hennessy 8t., New Orleans, La. =r CARDUI Hundreds of thousands of women whose advice is worth taking will tell you that Wine of Cardui is the medicine to cure all female diseases. These women are competent to give advice because they have been through’ the whole gamut of suffering, from incipient menstrual irregularities to bearing down pains, ovarian pains, leucorrhcea, nervousness, pains of childbirth and even the vital suffering during the change of life. These women say Wine of Cardui will down pains, ovarian pains, leucorrheea, no wine will rob childbirth of its worst agonies, no terrors for a woman who takes this great ervousness end ieyeterla—that this ‘pum and that the change of life need have female tonic.. Will you take their advice? Secure a Bottle of Wine of Cardui to-day. NOTHING SWEETER OR MORE WHOLESOME MURPHY’S RED GRAVY Cu THAN DOCTOR COOK] res Diseases of Men. Prestatic Treubles permanently cured, matter standing th from 6 to HAMS AND BACON See that all our Meats are branded RED GRAVY, NOTICE! The St. Louis “RED GRAVY” Hama Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef are mild-oured, sweet = eon selected by competent inspectors and first class in every respect. All branded and guaranteed, JEREMIAH MURPHY PKG. CO, cure, 10 to dave (used me). 2315 to 31 Morgan Street. Veter es She-Ra 181, ee i ee ee i ee ee Wasting Weakness

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he : . 7 4 : sb - ae “ie ape oF +e a in tok Re: ieee > ea) eS Kg Sha aris ¥ ee = oily : ore nan Vn a, i. eae ens & s ad Nie aire pa Sates : Sy - C - aaa nanan WN KEW MEXIC Field That Has Been Sought Twenty Years Located by a Pros- pector, SAN MARCIAL, N. M., Feb. 27.-A gold field for which prospectors have been searching for more than 20 years has been located in the San Mateo mountains, about 8) miles west of this place, eccording to the story of E. L. Watkins, a miner and prospector, residing near Rosedale, N. M., tm the San Mateo mountains. In proof sf tis discovery Watkins dis- played to the wondering eyes of the San Marcial people today a bottle filled with @cld nuggets and pleces of rich gold-bear- fme@ quartz, which he valued at $700 This he claimed came from his new discovery. The gold weighed 8% pounds. The greatest excitement was caused in San Marcial, and scores of prospectors are Tie new o to locate claims contiguous to 6 new fiel ne says that he h no idea how uch of the 14 there is, but that there ough for him, San Mateo mountains are. wel] known ning men. They are known to be gold but they have been very little since the early eighties, when or the trict. This checked by the bloody Victorio, chieftain, who made the San try his stronghold and denied al] prospectors. t wan, of several massacres ng, latorio’s lifetime, so that since t a noe prospecting bas been at- ere say that it is very prob- a es arn esas es 8 ro, DYSPEPSIA Is a germ disease, cured only by killing the Microbes, bred by fermentation in the stom- ach. Thisissurely and safely done by the faithful use of RADAM’S MICROBE KILLER, which cures more hopeless cases—~including Catarrh, Consumption, and all dis- orders of the blood—than any other remedy known to mortal man. Safe, certain and scientific. You drink it. The Wm. Radam Microbe Killer Ca, saz Prince St., New York, or Write for Free Book. AT ALL DRUGSTORES. STARTLING EVIDENCE After a Most Searching Investigation, More Thorough Than Made Fven by a Grandjury, Facts Have Been Obtained That Have Con- vinecd the Most Prejadiced and Skeptical. The German-American Doctors, an tncorporated medical institute, who have been doing business in Missouri for over ten years, have been the gubject of much discussion for a long time; and investigations from meny prospective patients have been made that has absolutely proven be- yond any question of a doubt the standing and professional skill of theese doctors, And it is «a fact that the German-American Doctors really eure their patients and do not simply promise a eure, as so many other doctors and specialists have done and are doing every day. Hundreds of patients have been seen personally and writ- ten to, and from all nothing but words of praise have been received. They have cured over a thousand patients right here in St. Louis, and ' Bave thousands of cures all over the country. 7 Write any of the following cured patients if you | Goudt these Specialists’ ability: J. A. Siegfried, City Treasure, 8 Green street, Senaca Falls, N. Y., and Charles F. Gore, prom- fment stockman, Santa Fe, Kan., cured of Bright's disease; ©. B. Franke, well-known farmer. Pond Creek, O. T., and Mrs. ©. Hz. Hinkle’s 4-year-old son, Burlington, Kan., cured eof tape worm; Fred Traber, son of Judge Lafay- one of Kansas City, Mo.’s, best head book- 810 Walnut etreet, Kansas City, Mo., cured of rupture; J. L. McCarthy, wholesale agent Heim Brewing ©o., Perry, O. T., and Mra. Julia Wachob, 217 Hand- avenue, Wichita, Kan., cured of cancer; Moses A. Davis, prominent farmer, R. R. No. 2, Pawnee, Til, and Ben J. Stuckey, merchant, Mound Ridge, Kan., cured of paralysis; Frank Robinson, mayor, Wynnewood, I. T., and A. ©. Hoffman, Excelsior Springs, Mo., cured of piles; 3. J. Hanford, mayor, Gan Bernardino, Cal., and Jas, Restine, superintendent electric refl- San Diego, Cal., cured of catharrhal deat- Croy, 10901 Indiana avenue, Oity, Mo., and J. W. Meeker, 1224 West street, Kansas City, Mo., cured of ec. } Geo. Hall, Newton, Kan., and P. Gtl- S East Twenty-second strect, Kansas o, cured of tumor; H. PF, Holland, son M. Holland, prominent farmer, R. 1, Rich Hill, Mo., and Harris L. Bray, Mo., cured of epilepsy; Wm. Braden, Mount Washington, Mo., and F. Frankenburg, 38 Armetrong avenue, Kansas City, Ken., cured of ‘ fistela; T. J. Maiden, 611 Past Fifteenth street. Kansas City, Mo., and H. Alsop, care Carl Hoft- man’s music house, Kansas City, Mo., cured of granulated lids; A. L. Shanklin, 8217 Fast Nine- teenth street, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. A. Ww. Thompson, Larned, Kan., cored of catarrh; Ww. 0. Campbell, Independence, Mo., and J. A. Flint, superintendent San Diego waterworks, San Diego, Cal., cured of rheumatism; Mrs. C. B. George, Gunn Oity, Mo.; Mrs. W. 0. Campbell, South Grand avenue, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. § £E. Knock, Independence, Kan., Mra, Ellen Carrigg, 1028 South Eighth street, Kansas Citr, Kan; Mrs. George Hall, Newton, Kan.; Mrs. Lela Moore, 1927 Campbell street, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. J. H. Bell, 603 Bast Nineteenth street, Kaneas City, Mo., cured of. female troubles. Every man, woman or child who has read PPR rt, 2 nee | PAP Or, ESROFER RE By n58 il, ee ee themeeives the German-American Doctors’ stand. ing and sbility, and place their cases in the of these learned gentlemen, whose suo- ett tee pate . «pete re Fetter Me ree rs Hebece ee a «ight ee eee i ’ i y 2 SBR ce ina OGG RE... aR REE. Sor. ONS Riga lam dala atlas cee teats. 4 Re” Det .4-> > 1 OP tea ely ete as - : ee 7 , “~ . wt + ca 7 Os ee 7 ge eee Be gr a4 : 4 gis es 7 + poli ee as Papa ee oe tees On ng,’ : oN + a ee AUCH GOLD STRIKE {LONG CHASE OF LAW! ¢ FOR “WILD-CATTER® Frank Irwin, Wanted for Arson and Other Crimes, Caught in Texas. LEWISBURG, Tenn., Feb. 27.—Frank M. Irwin, wanted here on the\charge of at- tempting to burn the Stilwell House, and for the illicit sale of whisky, has been ar- rested in Texas by Deputy Sheriff Swain, who will bring him back for trial. Frank Irwin was proprietor of the Vic- toria Hotel, and owner of a family gro- cery and an artist of no mean ability. He seemed to be getting along nicely, until & Nashville detective came out and spent a few days in Lewisburg. The detective was a able kind of a creature; he met the boys and abused dry towns and talked and ponged for a drink of good liquor. Final) e pursuaded a young man of the town to go in search of the liquor refresh- ments llle he impatiently waited. The detective furnished the dollar. When the young mean returned the thirsty detective wanted to know the source from which 4 came, @ young man “Tihat’s all right."” “N z replied the detective. “I'll just hold y unti] you tell where you got it.” Realiz- ing that he was in a trap, the young man, im self-defense, ve the name of the seller. In a short while Frank M. Irwin, the hotel keeper, deel poe and artist, was under arest, arged with the Illicit ee WE MEAN BUSINESS!) And Are Determined Not to Take a Dollars Worth of Goods With Us. § If One Price Does Not Sell These Goods, There Must Be Some Price That Will, NOW TAKE YOUR CHOI OF OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF | | a ~ & : a . “a . ‘ yy + L. - " +, > ‘a od ‘ . 5 * , oe , a F ; ‘ : % ag ice ; ; ee “¢ h-S 2 # « 7 Y 5, > | ”~ : it : ’ 5 pe ° sale of liquor. This announcement came as a great sur- rise to many citizens. The trial was @@t or 2 o'clock in the afternoon. officer who made the arrest told Irwin to be at the courthouse at 2 o’clock and Ir- win sald he would. While the interested he were beta g @ for the time to roll y, Irwin changed his mind, passed out at the rear of the hotel and disappeared leaving his grocery store, his unfinishe pictures and his family. rural mail carrier returning late in the afternoon and learning the events of the day, reported that he had seen Irwin climbing ill in the south section of the county, The local] officer paig the detective $50, the amount which had been offered by the corporation for the arrest of a ‘“‘wild-catter,”’ Soon after this exciting event Mrs, Ir- win brought suit against Rers. J. A. Battle, the owner of the Victoria Hotel, charging er with alienating the affections, of her husband. Ten thousand dollars was the amount sought. This was another sensa- oma event for the citizens of Lewgs- urg. Mrs. Irwin later instituted suit for di- yorce, which was granted, and in her maiden name (Miss Perlie Terry), a suit for $10,000 damages was instituted, the other suit having been withdrawn. At the last term of the circuit court of Marshall County the grandjury_ re- turned indictments against Frank M, Irwin and Mrs. Battle in which they are charged with attempting to burn the S8tilwell Houze. The next term of the circuit court con- venes March 8, at which time the defend- ants will be given a hearing. SHOW ON THE RANGE PLEASES. STOCKM It Is Declared to Be the Best Thing That Could Have Happened for the Stock. SAN ANGDHLO, Tex., Feb. 27.—Stockmen, ranchmen and farmers, and in fast every one in the range country are jubilant over the heavy snow. The sheepmen especially are happy, as the snow will sink into the ground and thoroughly soak it, which will bring up the weeds in fine shapa, giving most excellent prospects for fattening the range muttons. It is claimed that nothing will benefit the range 60 much as a good snow. There are but little losses of stock ex- pected in this snow and cold snap, as the snow was melting soon after falling. Some few of the weak ami poor stock will suc- cumb, but there is said to be but little of that class of stock in thie country. A leading stockman remarked today: “This is the finest thing for the Concho country that could have happened. We are now assured of good spring range, fine grass and plenty of tender weeds to fatten up for market the enormous number of range muttons which are being held throughout this country for spring mar- ket.” J. O. Janes, a prominent ranchman with extensive ranch and cattle interests near Bovina, speaking of conditions in his sec- tion, says that they are the most favorable in all his past experience. “We have needed rain badly,” says he, “but the recent snow that fell in that section has furnished much moisture, and it was so warm at the time and the snow disap- peared so soon, it did no damage at all. “The steers on my ranch are positively fat and in condition that I could put them on the trail today. I did not overstock my ranch this year and as a consequence grass in my pasture is in better shape than on the ranches of many of my neighbors, and with the moisture m the snow, sider conditions on my ranch as almost ideal. Up to this time there has been little activity in cattle circles. In fact, you might say there has been none. I have had some inquiries from buyers in Kansas for aged steers and I find that there is quite a demand for this class of animals, and as the supply is limited, you might say scarce- ly any at all fn the entire state, I feel that better prices will be received for this class of cattie this year than for several years past. There has been no feeding done in my section, and as every stockman has a supply of feedstuff that they have not yet been called on to use, I do not think there will be any loss to speak of this year, even if a cold sn should set in, as there is lenty of feed to carry all cattle through Pntil epring.’’ IOWA INTERURBAN LINE Plan to Connect Counties From Win- nebago to Winneshiek by Electric Road. MASON CITY, Io., Feb. 27.—Everything is favorable to the construction of an inter- urban electric road through the northern tier of the counties beginning and ending with Winnebago and Winneshiek. The project was considered at a meeting held at Osage a few days ago. The towns of Northwood, Fertile, New Haven, Riceville, Cresco, Brownville and others were representd by men interested in the enterprise and who are willing to sub- scribe stock for the venture. The business men of the north oounties have long felt he need of a1, east and west railroad and ve been discussing the matter for some time, but have been delayed by the news of other roads coming into that section of the untry. They have now taken the matter fa d the first invitations sent out va met with a reaponse from hundreds of people whom the promoters of the idea did not ex t to rea is to incorporate for about $209,- the money hen one- perations. e ro planned to be . siooon with electric motive power and to take in the principal towns among the conference some lan has be- ness men of . Who mean busi- , the imme deliberation and the it some of the best ca The local ACA ees eX ee eee ! | ~— \ A : — . i ‘ 5 ; 7 | : , we ; - - 4 " PP j , +. i . ‘ su \ ® ; . - 4 7. ae *,” 7 ve oF. je - =f, ee « We Reserve Absolutely Nothing. We offer precisely the same goods we sold last week at $1.00—the same goods we have been selling for years at $2.00 to $6.00—the same magnificent jewelry creations that are apparently worth from $50 to $500 and which readily and completely deceive the world’s keenest dia- mond experts. | There will be a rush for these goods at this price. Make your purchases now. Get your Mail Orders in early. Such remarkable bargains will wait for no one. If you know Barrios diamonds, you understand that no such offer was ever made in the history of local merchandising. The Best and Wealthiest People in the City Wear These Same Barrios Diamonds. WHY ROT YOU % (27. BARRIOS DIAMOND CO., 616 Olive St A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHERS keep themselves and their ba- bies in splendid health with CASOARETS Candy Cathartic. The wonderful things CASOARETS do for mamas and their babies have become known through the Seen kind words ofthose who have tried th "ae 20d so the sale is now over A MILLIO (a BOXES A MONTH. Mama takes a OAS- | CARHBT, baby gets the benefit. The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing mother. regulates her system, increases her flow of milk, and makes her milk mild- ly purgative. Baby gets the effect di- luted and as part of ite natural food:—no violence — no danger — perfectly natural results. No more sour ourds in baby’s stomach, no more wind colic, cramps, convulsions, worms, rest- less nights. All Ten 100, 260, 50c- Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped OO O. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY Co. Chicago or New York. CANDY CATHARTIC THEY, WORK WHILE YOU" SLEEP ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES Our Guarantee. We positively guarantee every BARRIOS DIAMOND to retain its original brilliancy forever and the mount- ings to wear for 20 years. | We will give $10,000 to any charitable institution if it can be shown that we ever refuse to replace any stone that failed to give perfect satisfaction or other- wise than was resented. BARRIOS DIAMONDS will stand the tests of acid, heat, alkali, ete, ete. In fact, they may be washed and cleaned the same as or- dinary diamonds, ’ BARLIOS DIAMOND CO. , “3 Le 0 zt ‘ ~ a0 . . Bee : caare. e K 2 * } - : = ; of Fin Su Fi s i tags 7 ‘a oe mit veg 7 Pi a od » ‘ oa = a a fy, A 7 4 ’ : ay an - Am 4 age é lax a y i* - 7 ws 4 - . : wi abe ¥ x . 7 1 ta - ‘9 > ’ - . PoP oe er ae Ke le ey will be refunded if Electric Ret and Roach SMALL SIZE, 25 CENTS. Hotel Size (Se cucmi), $1.00 the quantity ALL DEALERS SELL IT or sent by express prepaid en receipt of Stearns’ Electric Paste Tribune Bullding, Chicago, fll. 10 “They make uae feei so good.”" Price, Co. Saal You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, BANDS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, etc. but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. | F. R. RICK MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., MANF., &t. Louis, UNION MADE, : | ee ES adhe Mle Salil aR ali NRRL NO ebay age RN A ee te see 9 % a er ae ae BE ue Sar, nyt

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+ m — Nr ie ate AOL GR Ne EN AN NN TOT SE A SNE ER NE TON RR RE SEINE am CHARLES F. DICK WILL BE SENATOR FROM OHIO TO SUCCEED HANNA ae = =~" _—— By the Caucus of the Republican Members of the Legislature ~~” His Election Is Assured and He Gets What Is Honestly Coming to Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 27.—Gen. Charlies Ff. Dick, congreseman from the Akron fistrict, will. be elected to the United States Senate March 1 by the Ohio general assembly to succeed the late Marcus A. Hanna. ‘orge B. Cox of Cincinnati will vecome the leader of the Ohio Republi- ‘ans and the Hanna organization will be kept intact. This is the result of the caucus of the Republican members of the state legisla- ture last Wednesday, and is the result of Dick's action in getting out of Gov, Her- rick’s way last year. The election will be for both the short ‘erm, expiring March 4, 196, and (for the term beginning March 4, 196, and ending March 4, 1911. Thus Gen Dick is assured of seven years in the United States Senate, barring the uncertainties of life. Senator Foraker considers that he has come into the control of the federal pat- ronage of Ohio through his friendship for President Roosevelt and through the death of Senator Hanna. He had hoped to gain control of the state patronage and the state organization through the election of Gov. Herrick to the Sen- ate and the succession of Warren G. Harding, who has been classed as a Foraker man, in the governorship. Those who realize the satisfaction which Mrs. Myron T. Herrick gets out of society and the real interest that the governor himself takes in it will not doubt that there was an jmward sigh when the governor uttered the words that kept him out of the United States Senate and held him away from the center of the nation’s society. It may be possible that In this moment of self-sacrifice the governor wished for the power of the fairy to undo the de- cision of the conference of a year ago, This Ought 7 to Convince. Julge & Dolph, 515 Olive Street, Will Pay for Hyomei When It Fails to Cure Catarrh. “If I only knew it to be true, I would not hesitate a moment.” This is a thought the average person has when reading the , claims of some of the medicines that are advertised as cures for catarrh. The results from the use of Hyomei are so remarkable in the cure of catarrh, that they seem beyond belief, The fact, though, that Judge & Iph, one of the best known drug firms in this section, have so much confidence in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh that they sell it under their per- sonal guarantee to refund the money if the purchasers can say that it did not help them, ought to convince the most skep- tical that Hyomei can be relied upon to cure all catarrhal troubles, no matter how serious or deep-seated. ~~ ee ee when Gen, Dick was asked to, and did, gracefully surrender the ambition of his life to be governor that the wish of the martyred McKinley that Mr. Herrick be given the governorship might be respected. and in the heart of Gen. Dick there is likely rejoicing over the giving up then of that which, at the time, seemed so cruel to expect of him. The stepping aside of Herrick now furnish two examples of how really great men lay themselves upon the altar and trust to fate to reward them for their sacrifice. There is but little doubt that had Dick been nominated for governor instead of Herrick the latter would have been elected to the honor which is now about to fall to Dick. Dick’s reward is 'an example of the fact that it pays to bow gracefully to the will of the people, instead of whining when hopes must be put away. The graceful act of Dick a year ago is what made him so stout in the hearts of the Republican workers in this senatorial affair. If, as generally accepted, Cox is to be the new master of the machine bequeathed by Hanna, there seems little left for For- aker to do but recognize Cox as the state leader, and thus put an end to factional strife if Foraker himself hopes to remain in his present exalted position. And yet there is’ still another problem in the situation. It is this: Has Dick really surrendered leadership to Cox or has Cox come over to Dick as the only haven open to him? In view of the fact that Cox at first seconded the motion that Her- rick be made senator, ‘“*‘because he is a big business man and can better take the place of Hanna, and because Dick is not big enough to fill Hanna’s robe,” Dick and his powerful friends, State Auditor Walter D. Gulibert, Secretary of State McKinnon and others who were Dick men before they stopped to look about for a stronger man and more likely winner, may take a no- tion to run things themselves and let Cox take the choice of working with them if he chooses. There is something refreshing to the sense of honor in the fact that Gen. Dick is to be sent to the Senate. It will put an end to the commonly repated remark that “no man can go to the United States Senate any more who has not a million dollars to buy his seat.’’ Dick is a poor man financially, and his selection for the honor is purely a recog- hition of worth, capability and merit. For years Dick has worked to build up the perey organization in Ohio, and code it 6 famous over the country as the finest political machine ever constructed in any State in the Union. It has no peer, which speaks volumes for Dick as an organizer and executive officer. In all these years few enemies and many friends have been made by Dick. The boys in the harness had learned to not only admire but to love their chieftain. The force of such feeling is illustrated in the victory won. Old De Castellane’s New Play. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Feb. 27.—The Marquis de Cas- tellane has finished his second play, ‘‘Marie Welewska.”” It is a historical drama in five acts, the story being woven about the exciting events of the First Empire. It will be produced at the Porte Saint Mar- tin Theater. De Castellane’s first effort, “Le Festin de la ort’ (‘Banquet of Death’’) Mchieved considerable success. Bernhardt has now in rehearsal a new Hece by Laveden and Lenotre, entitled Ssther et Varennes,’’ with which she ex- pects to open her next season. qruit. ‘Dx Fre 5 x 7 pre MS , ae ae! ae Xu ¢ fy sete es co bom : ae Se z fy "os ieee Sune: bgt, glk SGe oe hig ON ele a ae Ce: Bes GAs TONGS ie oa Pe hae nae s Se , Host Said He Might Have Had Was Fearful His Guest Their INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 27.—Eggs 100 years old were served at a banquet given here last week. The host maintains that the age of an egg did not interfere with their quality, but rather enhanced it. Moy Kee gave a banquet to j|American friends—a distinctly Chinese dinner. He said that he could have served eggs 200 years old, but did not think his guests would appreciate the more ancient hen The eggs are dessicated and pre- - - Eggs 200 Years Old, But He s Would Not Appreciate Flavor. served in powder form, and Moy Kee says | that it is not difficult to keep such powder | indefinitely. | The guests ate everything he served, in- clduing eggs, and enjoyed it hugely. ~~ © see eeee ‘Get Your Stomach Right [In one week with Drake’s Palmetto Wine. No distress after three days. Cures to stay cured. Trial bottie free if you send address to Drake Formula Company, Chicago. For Sale by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. B’way. 7 sa 7 Sy Yat RN Rap a BEBE ARO NE RT TE ORE 4 ae BRED AS NEW YORK” Hureb Would Be Wholly Converted to Windy City Were It Not for the Higginbotham House, Cable to the Post- Santnn. 1904, by the Press Pub ng Co.) PARIS, Feb. 27.—‘The manners of Chi- cago are not below the level of those of New York.” Jules Hureb, correspondent of Le Figaro, makes this radical statement in a compari- son of the Windy City with the “effete East,’"’ which by no means redounds en- tirely to the credit of the latter. He de- clines to believe that Chicago is wholly in- habited by pork packers, and is even blind to the size of the women's feet. In fact, if it were not for the Higginbotham residence on Michigan avenue Hureb would plainly give the palm to Chicago among American cities. But that Higginbotham house, in three distinct styles of architecture ‘‘of an unimaginable incoherence,"’ is the night- mare which has saved New York from com- plete eclipse. “How,” demands the French correspond- ent, “can any one construct anything which so flies in the face of common sense and good taste?’’ “Chicago,”’ he goes on, “is neither noted for clean streets nor good pavements. But no more is New York. I have never seen such an aggregate of traffic and smoke as in its streets; but there is nowhere such an atmosphere of immeasurable prosperity.” Mr. Hureb praises the view of the cit} facing Lake Michigan and pays his respects to the charming hospitalities of which her citizens are capable. In Chicago also he found an “exquisite flower of urbanity and sensibility’’ in Mr. James Deering of McCormick & Co. (He makes it plain that he met with no similar discovery in Gotham.) He is consoled for many lapses in American civilization. and encouraged to believe that its roughness and brutality may evolve into something finer and more delicate through the in- fluence of this polished gentleman. IN ST. LOUIS Every Claim Is Backed by Local Testimony. If the reader wants anything stronger than the opinions and experiences of his neighbors, what can it be? Mr. M. Fredo of 3117 North Fourteenth street, Second ward, says: “If I ever have another attack of backache which hurt me when I walked any distance, stooped or brought any strain on the muscles of the back, which compelled me to give up my situation as night watchman at Peters’ Shoe Factory, on Twelfth street, and which often was so painful that I could not climb the stairs, I will immediately walk to ‘Wolff-Wilson’s’ for Doan’s Kidney Pills. That treatment a short time ago so quickly and so thoroughly effected a cure that I cannot speak strongly enough about the opinion I formed touching the pills.” For sale by all dealers; price 50c. Fos- ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take iby D4), Ri/abe eeiNoe tre" te ey in ate Rein, eR eee pie nee wha eu oi Re Ee Shey Od 2 bah eC Lay Saige a ie * pA oe B8G8 “Re Titel aay eee Io? ee P a ey . ET Pe — A NEN tt 5 Bs Pct Spe at ae OSE . ’ QE ie} Se Co we a4 ae = x ee “ tt Thy " ‘ oc * sane ubiad % 2 ‘ i P ” “4 . Maeterlinck Advises Master Minds to Break Down the Sentiment That Men May Be Free. (Coprrinhe ibon, by ‘the Press Puttishing Co.) PARIS, Feb. 27.—To the question: “Is patriotism incompatible with love of hu- manity?”” Maurice Maeterlinck, the mystic, replies: “The ideas that guide humanity ought to be respected only in proportion to the amount of good they do. “The idea of a fatherland was long nec- essary. It is not yet completely useless. That fact indicates that the hour ap- proaches when it will become harmfu. “It is the duty, then, of those who walk in advance of the unthinking masses to at- tack that idea from now on, if they wish their descendants to find the sentiment en- feebled enough to be overthrown upon the day when men shall realize that it stands seriously in the way of man's evolution. “It is important to destroy, little by lit- tle, everything which tends to hamper the liberty of man, as if all men really deserved to be free. One knows, however, that they will not merit the freedom for several cen- turies after their deliverance, The har- monious use of liberty can only be learned through long abuse of its benefits.’ Maeterlinck’s singular opinions are only a step in advance of others given, with his, to a Paris review, by eminent contributors. Even Paul Deroulede, hot-headed Nation- alist that he is, assents in some degree to the suggestion involved in the question thet patriotism and love of humanity are in- compatible. “It is possible that all men are brothers,” writes Deronlede. “But for my part, the first man I shall call brother must be a Frenchman.”’ Lombroso and Max Nordau agree in the assertion that love of humanity tends to elevate and purify the sentiment called pa- triotism, and that fraternity between na- tions is now essential to the good of each. Charles Richet, Fournier, the Socialist; Urbain Gohier and Anatole France go even further, declaring without reserve that ea European federation is the ideal at which civilization must aim. GEORGE SAND IN MARBLE Her One Hundredth Birthday to Be Marked by a Monu- ment. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Feb. 27.—George Sand will be im- mortalized in marble like so many of her distinguished compatriots. The statue is to stand in the Place des Vosgea, not far from the Victor Hugo Museum. Paul Meurice, the director of the mu- seum, was the ériginator of the project. The statue will represent George Sand at the zenith of youth and vitality. She will ber shown standing, the right hand sup- porting her cheek, while the left holds some sheets of manuscript and a pencil. =e sketch ig to be exhibited at the next salon. This year is the centenary 5 gifted no substitute. authoress, who was born in rhe > . Pay ; . - ee See ats il te a Coe 2 we >. eek. tz ee ai ge . Et Se ae Pais a nae ren 7 ; Rea! oP. x eee Fe AP te YRS a 77 \ fs : a Ce FF * : 75 ’ ‘ " * + s 7 nothing to 4 “popular” n Wanted an Und A Applicant (for position as cook); manny afthernoons out durin’ the mim? of course, you How wake, Mrs. Highmore: Well, can have every Thureday, and— Applicant: I'm askin’ ye, mim, how many afthernoons out ye want If. JUMPING UP Hho age Hoe et gore ne > in down. And and nutrition aa i up the body with sound flesh and solid muscle. “I was taken sick two years ago,” writes Rev. W. H. Patter- son,of White Ci Ala.,“ with what the doctors gastric trouble, i | gotten so feeble that most Y nene traveling about; got down to 1% went and ‘Golden very m better greatly Improved, aad ht pounds, I will Dr. Pierce’s ee a ee — ——ae me) 12 Hess gt MED Tablets, On account of change ‘in diet and eating at irregular times food that was often improperly prepared, the soldiers of the United States Army were often subject to serious stomach trouble in Cuba and the Philippines. tress and danger were great, but they found relief and a certain safe and positive cure in Stuart’s Dyspepsia All sufferers from dyspepsia or indigestion likewise find certain relief and cure in this great safe and asim es. ee ee Se a ot 2 Ae ee Their dis- tive Stuart’s / 7 i ‘ y " ih . we ‘ td JA? j res - ea re Sf. j hj G A 4 ¥ ti 4 OOF The Soldiers of the United States Army = +4 Preserve Their Health and Lives in the Philippines and Caba by re . ’ “A ‘ e;! — eae “<~£ Saud 1 -~ Y, . = | harmless remedy, The work of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is no longer con- fined to ally one country or nation, Their fame and popularity are now world-wide and they are relieving the sufferers of every land, Dyspepsia ‘Tablets ac- tually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs of a great portion of diges. Their component parts are identical with those of the di- gestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would doit, On this account Stuart's action, Dyspepsia Tablets are fectly natural in their ac- tion and effects. They do not stomach or bowels. what is eaten and carry out nance of the body. method than that employed sufferers from weak stomachs. means body and brain get all carry on his work and He could not possibly be in ing eonditien by starving nutriment for a-year-old baby, man doing strong work must unnatural or violent disturbance in the They themselves digest the food and supply the system with allthe nourishment contained in plans for the sustenance and mainte- How much more sensible is this nutritious food they need and the man is properly nourished and equipped to perform his duties. employing some new fangled, insufii- cient food that does not contain-enough i the Vse of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. erly fed and this applies to the brain cause any as well as the body. Nature’s by many By this the good, of repair. Stuart’s work- quinine, In fact, or A strong nothing on earth so be prop- ? ga as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, by re lieving the stomach of its work, enable it to recuperate and regain its normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she re- pairs anyother injured tissue of the body or heals and knits a broken bone, which is of course not used during the process psia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at so cents a box, They are so well known and their ularity is so great that a as soon think of being out of alcohol or ysicians are scribing them all over the tand and if your own doctor is real honest with you, he will tell you fran ier

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An Illustration in the Triumph of “Red Feather’—The Bar- CS SSS wr rington Hoodoo at the Grand—Mrs. Langtry and Nat S PREECE Goodwin This Week. ) \ 6 “Sing!"* he a T= musical show may falter in some She said she could sing. SS oS) HOLLOW. Pony ~ * 7 go into the streets to make a living. The mother can do nothing: and she will not The Chicago authorities are making eo | beg. The children are acrobats, and they/ ble for the players in some very little do acrobatic feats in the street to earn; things. They will not let Blanche Walsh money from the crowds. The two Boylan| smoke a cigarette in the prison scene of children, who are members of the famous/| ‘“‘Resurrecttion.”’ Eight Cornelli family of acrobats, are the ° ° ° chief feature of the piece. Fritzi Scheff, who is coming to St. Louis, a ane is called the friskiest prima donna on House Tavern), the most brilliant comedy ? oe a - ever collaborated in by Oscar Blumenthal and Gustave Kadelburg, will be revived at| Everybod the German Theater tonight. The Odeon|the ‘Parsifal’’ company for German Day and some other days at the fair. It would stage is especially well adapted for the rain shower, which is one of the sensations of| be humiliating to have the Parsifal blue ..@ play. It is natural rain, coming in aj/cloth they are wearing East appear in our torrent of a moment. Just as profyse as; midst before we have seen the play. or the natural water is the fun in the play. . ° ° shot by a hunting party of which Mrs. ee The two directors, Messrs. Heinemann and| Chauncey Olcott choked the villian in the} Langtry and her rother, Clement Le} William H. Turner, who will be seen a€ Welb, will be in the cast, one as Giesecke, | old ruin just fifty-four times In New York.| Breton, were members. The shot which|the Grand this week as David Harum, g wonderfully funny figure, the other as,‘‘Terence’ did not look good for so long| brought him down was fired by the ac-/is by no means a stranger to western aue- tress’ brother. This happened in the big/diences. Mr. Turner has under Mr. Bieinzelmann. The German patrons have'a run when it was here, but New Yor reason to congratulate themselves on the,is something nearer to freland than St.; g2me country of northern California, where|Cahn’s managemen: for the past 12 Mrs. Langtry was living on her ranch injand durin hat time has made se “The Degenerates” is by Sidney Grundy,| revival of this play, which is the sensation| Louis is. Lake County some vears ago. Ramesis|trips to this city. author of “Sowing the Wind,” and -was| of all foreign theaters. given - ee Century’ some three years he’ ees oo wre sitetihke. arucl mane a scare he| Among the roles tn which Mr. ago by Mrs. Langtry. s . as caused Mrs. Langtry's friends. In life|has been seen are: r. . * « Noel Poepping gh i ae a good the big brute weighed 1100 pounds and meas-| “Fatal Card: Marshall. GRAND—Fun and folk lore are the and leasing Eng escent or nt — at ured nearly seven feet from his nose to his| Swift; Blach Micheal, | things most relished by the patrons of the | te Sueon next Juescay night, March 1./ calatea.” at Muth’s Hall. Sarah street anda| t#il, It is doubtful if Ramesis, in his native|of Zenda;” Rufus, Grand Opera House. ‘This week they. are |} STOUD. Of cae e ee ee ete ting’ ‘ee.|Chouteau avenue, Thursday evening, March| Wilds, ever did so much traveling as he|emy;” Dr. Pett both combined in a single show. It is| ‘ered are the work of Mr. Foepping. The| ; 4 . has since Mrs. Langtry owned him, for he| Maxim’s:” “David Harum,” than which no better | Prost@am Js as follows: , e ° ° has crossed the Atlantic no less than eight | Sh character picture has been drawn in Ameri- | N@tioual Hymn—America (new) Helen Hale. the Wellesly girl who was times and has been promised a trip to |“ can literatyre Charles Claflin Allen A Willian First public rendition by special permission of| here with ‘“‘Peggy From Paris,” has left|* William H. Sumner will appear as the fine the comp the steare. will be atjold fellow whom everyone read about when , klin agers. They have been b Among her cherished possessions, which she has carried from o'ty to city with her, Mrs. Langtry perhaps values as highly as any her grizzly bear, Ramesis. Ramesis is not alive—not now—but those who have called on the actress in her 3 without knowing of ‘his presence ve been hard to convince of this, so dexterous was the work of the taxidermist who, so to speak, emibalmed the animal. s is, was, a mammoth grizzly, which was] heatrical circl that her fiancee is not a widower and an- nounces her determination to call on his divorced wife and find out something about his mode of life, habits, etc. The inter- view, as may be supposed, proves highly entertaining, the more so as Capt.. Deering himself has called on Mrs. Deering previous to Suzannah’s arrival and, secreted in an adjoining room, is obliged to hear what the two women say about him. Various com- plications ensue, including Mrs, Deering’s declaration that she is engaged to another yman, but after various more or less stormy scenes the good-hearted Miss Verner re- leases Deering and somehow contrives to bring the young people together again. Suzannah writes that she has just learned AAR Nene oT Thos ait be a change of bill week! ere a 0 " the admission will be but 10 cents to oe hopes Mr. Schroers may secure i LOCAL AMUSEMENTS : LYMPIC—Contrary to the usual, it is not far from the truth to say that ees er eet custom, the Olympic Theater will the people like Mr. Goodwin in at Gilded Fool,’’ and do not like him in “A Midsum- open tonight, and the Century / mer Night's Dream.”’ opening will occur tomorrow night. The Mr. oodwin's leading lady is Miss rystal Hearne, daughter o the lat Olympic's attraction will be Nat Goodwin James A. Heurne. pic os said to have de- in “A Gilded Fool. The eminent come-/| veloped into a very capable leading. lady. dian started the present season with a/| Others in the cast are Mary Blythe, Su- revival of ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” sette Jackson, Helen Davidge, Neil mm but the production was so unsuccessful that Mr. Goodwin revived “A Gilded The Violet Dramatic Society will produce the one-act Rey, “The Land of Heart's Desire,’ by . B. Yeats, and W. 8. Gil- berts three-act comedy, “Pygmalion and a im So.” and ing the Wind.” i ee Frank McIntyre. The piece will be staged and produc with that thoroughness and Oe oan ood oad good taste characteristic re) r. Goodw There will be two mati- since he made the change. v4 . “A Gilded Fool’’ is a Varieton comedy | day night aerreEmayce will be made the annus venes* of “Bud’’ Mantz, treasurer Pwith which the older theatergoers are of the Olympte. 7} thoroughly familiar. It had quite a vogue “Se ee Overture—Willfam Tell i ° . , the Century Theater this week, openingdthe book came it ¢ rhe ‘reryone = 7 oe See, One Mr. Goodwin's revival of Monday night in “Mrs. Deering’s Divoree.” | loved, before ue heels tame hair dean Str. ¥ocal gstee-- ‘eatodwege The- Russell Brothers are to star under _it is considered one of the luckiest strokes | j¢ will be her first St. Louis appearance|Summner {s said to bring with him to the (b)—Hush-a-by, Little One, Sleep (new) the management of Samuel Blair. , of the season. It won popular favor from /|in the play notable for the disrobing act,/ stage all the delightful humor and gentle “ ; , 'tthe outset, and has been doing a good Excerpts from the Yankee Consul yn} Manager P. Short’s favorite show is Jersey Lily opened in the piece in New] porting company, and will open this after- nettches a: tox 6 me divias - “The Yankee Henna York. noon. The play is not new. but. like “Way | Vedicat 2 SN 2, Soe sion, T. P. A.| to hear the manager sing a song of praise lost considerably more than the annual| Mrs. Langtry will play “Mrs. Deering’s Down East” and others of the plays spun —Niaimosha (new) b totid done or ne] it is only necessary to mention the Robyn- @Galary of the President in his production | «vorce’’ at every performance, except that/ close to human hearts, it does not grow r Indian intermezzo. pete ce gg ge agg +S ee See the, = of “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” but old. Its first week in St. Louts is said to of Columbus. ; show, ; ; have netted the box office $17,W, one of the | qlarinet solo—Fantasie Bohemian Girl it is understood that he is recovering biggest weeks of business ever done by &@] Grand selection—Faust Geanod : s ; of Wednesday afternoon, when she will re- vive ‘‘The Degenerates,”’ in which she was seen in St. Louis two years ago. O'Brien, Fred Tiden. Hugo Tolend and Fool.”” He has been bowling along in fire nees—Wednesaday and Saturday. The Mon- fs the American stage ten and eleven CENTURY—Mrs. Langtry yea f hich h Pose of which 80 much was heard when the] pathos of the book. He has a canable sup- i. 2 )—M b—T:; ‘ A. WwW 7 @ business. Mr. Goodwin is said to have al oI poue et aren (4)—March—K nighta Short says. much of his loss with “A Gilded Fool.” The explanation is not easily given, but “Mrs. Deering’s Divorce’ is a three-ac comedy by Percy Fendall, an author an playwright of some prominence in London. Ps wl _ “QUEEN OF MUSIC MAKERS ” E Regina Music WwW have so eapresscd i EASILY PLAYED. EASILY PAID. . & STIERLIN 1118 Olive Street, St. Louis, Ee, niin. RAE RR RPS sha 2 sae aaa Pind - — eee t ] I t 6 Box is an entertainer tts that s always in themood to play n y « Svied in the ops to listen. ing by real, Garkice, wil be at the teaperial Thos. Cut : s., sa e:—"T have never made . for "C H pater 8 is the tenth year better investment. wily friowts ore hted with the music —_ Sane, it is. The compat ne ee — ESey themeclves ao Erwood, a clever soubrette. A bt iran dancing contest will be given Friday and rives two performances every day this week. MUSIO play in St. Louis, The former heavyweight champion has al- ways been a great drawing card, and the theatrical managers seize ypon him when- ever they find him Inactive. assistants in entertaining the andiences at Mrs. Sidney Drew in a sketch, and Charles sketch “Shipmates,”’ opening Seona, and Brother, novelty hoop rollers and jug- fan; the Simon children. singers and danc- more fire pictures wil] be shown on the kinodrome. tains, its steamboat races between the Lee and the Natchez, its cotton compress run- “ad gatile comedia Co., a m in “Pick tuming are sald to be usical n t that we hear end oF the © A “ee of it ere the “ 7. COLUMBIA—James J. will be Corbett week. he headliner at the Columbla t His principal he Columbia this week will be Mr. and Crnest, the St. Louis minstrel comedian. fdmund Day and company will present a written by Mr. Day and entitled Other people on the new bill tomorrow afternoon are Herr European impersonator: Olde Young lers; Frank O’Brien in ‘‘The Dissipated entleman;’’ Emerson & Omego, sketch ar- ists; Frank LaMondue, tight wire comed- re; McKinnon Reed, comedians. Balti- . 7 Hollow,” bringing the Tennessee moun- . IMPERIAL—‘Coon atmosphere of ing upon the stage and its plantation sing- buck and The company opens this afternoon, 7. . « CRAWFORD—W!! production y a good chorus, and the singing an of which “not! ch has ; mu , Ne West, but it fe promised cos~- is & h . + HAVLIN’S—Lincoin J who is/o Pre PO STAY, from, the Bouse of mele. | A unmber of boxes have been secured by Mr. ropes « friends amon them Messrs. Charles Claflin Allen, G. W. Hun- ter, Ralph Orthwein, George D. Markham, J. G. Meler, A. F. Hunter, Dr. William Taussig.- and Miss Wilhelmina Busch. - The concert will be one of the notable events of the week in local amusements. Mr. Poepping is well and favorably known, and he has many admirers of his musical work. He makes his first appearance as a band leader Tuesday nent. and will make the concert additionally notable by laying several of his compositions not hea here- tofore. Miss Nellie Widmann, a mezzo-so- prano with a pretty voice, will sing, and Alfred G. Robyn will play all the accom- paniments. r. Poepping will take oc easion to pay Mr. Robyn the compliment of playing some of the charming Robyn music St. Loulg recently heard Sn ‘The 7 Yankee Consul.’ * e The ninth Weil band concert at the Odeon this afternoon promises music lov- ers a fine treat. The popularity of the Weil concerts is deserved. There remain three concerts of the series. Today’s program: March—Gtraldi bers Overture—Rlienzl GOGNG OE occ chap ethene 0640 si desast Step Come ee My Love Lies Dreneatag—O1 Dog Tray—Ring Ge Banjo-~My Old Kentucky Home—Beaut Dreamer—Giend Burk— wi ve Missed You Nellie was Times Again No More—Oid Grand Goidmark Joseph Gale Charl r, Charles B. Blume, Sketoh—The Colored Waiters’ Ball.. .Leurendeas a a. the Guestse—The ~ or sopran Serene} Pert ri , 0, Joy! New York calle ‘The Y¥ Consul” a great show! And that is just —aeey What we it way out here in ~ est. Isn't it a fine complime - = * The Garrick Lyceum C | orrinized in the West'Ead Yor the burvow resent season. The nthe ae “ _ Ada Dilictt, C. de Bolt, ~ oe, - ’ 7 2 » ia wey os ae —_ “i - 7. t= ak + Pte PEL PF > , ie 5 - * Maxine Biliott ge | Nat Goodwin at the Olympic looks like the beautiful Max- ine was keeping her husband in sight. A friend of Thomas Jefferson was telling him of his experience in a hospital. “T was operated on five times,"’ said he, “for appendicitis.”’ “Holy emoke!"" exdaimed Jefferson. ‘You must have got cut rates, didn’t you?” os ae a The flying Edwards will be the stellar atotraction for this week at Hashagen’'s Auditorium. p al of wild animal acts, headed by Prof aL bert Stadler’s lions. ‘ . The jAztec twins, remnants of the ancient of Mexico, have proved such a draw- oe card at the Broadway Musee that Manager Howse has decided to hold them er a Soe in the curto halli. een, water queen, and the Lon Punch show will alee be exhibited. vaudeville theater a be headed + + a The Zoo has prepared a * e Elliott will follow Maxine Nat Goodwin, at the Olympic. he most fortunate eas co . She autiful American having her 7, WERTHFIMER SWARTS SHOE C0. ) Fae PRs | i ST.LOUIS. ULS-A — . — Og eeeeeeeneenstineen a eco ll bbs’ oe

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IN OI a A OITA GEO GLOVER’S FIGHT AGAINST GOLORADG Little Attorney Tells His Story of His Troubles With the Ad- ministration. THE HIGH-HANDED MILITARY Support Given by the Courts Re- viewed With Some Remarks on Political Motives. DPNVER, Colo., Feb. 27.—John M. Glover, formerly of St. Louls, who was shot in the arm for refusing to give up his guns to the militia at Cripple Oreek during the reign of martial law there, has addressed the ollowing letter to the press: : “Ror reasons of generally admitted pro- priety a full public discussion of the pro- eedings in my individual case will be [ —— until the lower court has finally sed upon them. If & should ever be « cary, I shall cheerfully endure the 1um imprisonment as another gacri- » the cause of civil Ifderty. e governor defied every court by force of arme and thrice evaded the supreme court until he could throw the disposition of the military cages into the hands of| his fellow Republican and original ap- poimtee, In deciding these cases Judge Lewis declares that there ‘is much author- ity that it is not in the power of the chief executive to declare martial law,’ and ‘it would be unfair to the state to say that the Pennsylvania and Idaho cases are Op- posed,’ thus admitting expressly that mar- tial law in Teller County had nothing to support it. ‘But,’ he added, ‘the militia did not come here for idle oceremony;’ ‘to prosecute them for every violation of law would render them useless;’ that persons having ‘color of authority’ could not be uted for false imprisonment; that the prosecuting witness when arrested was in the act of talking to one of the executive committee of the strikers; that the mili- tary thought him a disturber,’ and ‘were justified in acting upon appearances,’ and he would, therefore, disoharge the defend- ants. “The published report of the opinion con- tains this passage: “It is not to be denied that the ni litery is, and must at all times be, subfect to civil authority, Indeed, the officers of the National guard of this state are now here in court, submitting to the judgment of this court, whatever it may be.’ “Nothing was said of the notorious fact that for many months these same officers had by force of arms prevented the ser- vice of criminal warrants upon them- selvés, defied process and resisted writs of habeas corpus issued by the district court for prisoners in their oustody with loadéd weapons. “This passage also oocurred in the pub- lished opinion: “ ‘In this position I am not unsupported by able authority. In the recent habeas corpus casé in which one Victor Poole was a petitioner before Jud Hallett of the United States circuit tant facts ro Hv . identival to these were considered and passed upon, and that eminent jurist ex- vests announced the right of the mili orces of this state to arrest and distain the citizens for a reasonable length of time, under conditio ns identical with those now in qend. very lawyer knows that to take juridiction of the Tg gay mee on gered the Poole) case Judge Hallett re- to decide anything. Judge Lewis failed to indicate that 100 days or 300 days ‘would be an ‘unreasonable détention.’ The rosecuting witness was detained 13 days Or the sole visible reason that he had been seen talking to a member of the ex- oculive commnitiee, of the strikers. is passage also occurr - wey S. : ae we red senate udge Stevens of the district court or this State, in a recent case involving the right of the state militia to deport from a _ strike-enthralied mining district disturbing characters, denied the 4 ht of the judiciary to interfere. Certai nly de- portation, and the denial to a citizen to remain where he may please, is as great an interference with his personal li rty as his arrest and detention for 13 days.’ Judge Stevens decided that the peculiar remedy of injunction was not available ugainst the executive branch, an mitted proposition in no way pertinent to a criminal prosecution of its agents. In the original _ inion, delivered in the ees of hee in reply to so much oo nacre Milligan, 4 Wall (U. 6.), page lares: one it follows from what has been said on this subject that there are occasions when martial rule can be properly applied. If, in foreign inyasion or civil the courts are actually closed, and “t ris im- bie to administer criminal justice ccording to law, then, on the theater of adverse military operations, where war lly prevails, there is necessity to rnish a substitute for. the civil author- ty, thus overthrown, to preserve the safety of the army and society; and as no power is left but the tal rat it is allowed to govern by mental a ll until the laws can have their free co As necessity creates the rule, so it. limits its duration; for, if this government ie con- tinued after ‘the courts are reinstated, it is —F gross usurpation of power. Martial rule can never exist where the courts are en, and in the proper and unobstructed pois ?. Sheir urfisdiction.’ said that at the time of the n a4 wR the prosecuting wit- —— the courts of Teller County were in fact overthrown by the militia, who defied all the orders of the District Court. governor, hav the courts, "could tute of moral and | al for should not deter further civi er nenece. which are projected; is lim- ted in actual effect to t escape of the erncunes Mefendants in the particular ac- tion tried, and only involves the governor deeper in the toils. If at length resolved to | his high pretensions to the test of the constitution and the scrutiny of reason, why did he not submit them to the e Court? a in the first . will not and " and d criminal - fargotten t was ie oie have in ft to the sam That 185 Is 6 AE ES LEP A CRRA A Ry ROC AE SAIN OO Take the short cut to comfortable PE oe which May-Stern’'s offer! Our books are open to you! largest shown In any store in this clty—is open to your unlimited selection, on such easy terms. of payment as THREE ROOMS FURNISHED ABSOLUTELY COMPLETE FOR This, our latest offer, is the greatest yet! Your credit is good for everything you nesd! =p og ik DOS 2 erie 2S Be. tare RE he pk Be RE I Me a one man TT "see @8F (on * RAY 3} c=] will suit your cwn pleasur> and convenience. Lily ry CrP may Our entire mammoth stock~by far the $79.00--ON EASY TERMS OF $5.00 A MONTH also note the following brilliant array of special values for this week's selling at “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.” SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE China Closets Three special lots will be offered at un- usually low prices this week. 16 CHINA CLOSETS—In golden oak with bent glass ends and mirror top— worth $25.00— SUGAR AND CREAM SETS, ie ~ 12 CHINA CLOSETS—Spacious affairs of artistic design, with artistic mirror tops —worth $30.00— = Cu Another one of May-Stern’s sensational Monday specials! 8 CHINA CLOSETS—Of extraordinary beauty—richly hand-carved and hand-pol- ished—worth $40.00—this week at May-Stern’s é $ 27.50 of remarkable weight, scintillating brilllancy and purity—the wre SS anaemia be detected from the genuine. at least $6.50 Ape piu ! — ; ‘fet AD «i bebe ee iyi bit: i: aeolitas ; CHAIRS. These dining chairs are of solid oak, strongly made and finished with cane BOOKCASES. Combination Bookcases— exactly like cut at- tractive in design, with well-arranged desk and lots of room for your seats — the identical) jooks—spacious cabinet chair that others of- | under er ee $25— Prete price...-.09| ‘week......-.+.. 01400 COUCHES, $12.50 CHIFFONIERS. Like cut—in golden oak finish, with five large drawers and mirror top — worth fully $10—this week SM tor... $6.18 Stern’s for.. = > = : =. > 7 bg 2 md - y a ‘ ‘ ~~ - . eas —_—~ J - ws j of . be ~ : 7 as ~~. ae tS _ a - 4 ‘ a “ - ~¥ — : ute on - i " * 4 . : 4 C . ” . r+ « =,” a SS — he ote ~ : — a: ar ae ~ s >. 7 * » 3 + a ahi ie ' ni “ae Py eh a 0 ba 55 ae aa yp mA § e. ”) ai: oe a Mig ating. 8 es se ut wid » a x . yey qe ae ¥)" Ze Mie ain ane ei — : . Fax M me ae 1) die ihe ri i ii: vd atlas She An ho Thin ait $4, 0. areas hee hes, SILO ANY OF THE ABOVE RUGS ON EASY $2.00 CASH-—$2.00 A \iddaivaast Ml Any I) : nal. ‘i SSS SS nga Room Rugs, Ne 9x12 Foot Size 9x12 Foot At Grand Rapids we rounded up a lot of Sample Couc tea fifty all to- gether—that we will place on sale this week at about half their usual price. They're all splendid couches, with golden oak $72, Al) frames and covered with good quality velours—no two alike ro ANOTHER ASTOUNDING OFFER IN —regular prices $18, $20, $22.50 and $25—choice of the lot Fifteen of these handsome five-piece Par- lor Suits are marked for quick selling this week! It’s a design that has met with extraordinary favor. The frames are in rich mahogany finish and finely carved—the upholstering is excellent and every detail of the construction is up to May-Stern’s high standard—full $25.00 ae $17.50 oe con ‘ ec’ we SAE bate cial for this week AN ACCOUNT WITH MAY, STERN & CO. IRON BEDS. GREAT O UP CUM NISEED go Ae , durable enam- cut—Jjust the theyre worth $3.00, an th 5 9 poe 088 ew yt TiS week 7 os eT ee ee been ee pecs bi ts 6 Oe eee ‘ on ial aac ar nai 4 Syseee w= $16.50 $29.00 TERMS OF MONTH 2 A BIG BARGAIN IN Extension Tables Look at the picture! Neat design, isn’t it? Strongly braced and sup- ported — well-finished top—full 6 feet long when extended—a table you will recognize at a glance as good $8 value—that’s what we'll offer you this week at a price that should bring a rousing response GREAT VALUES holstered in assorte have only 20 of these suits, HALL RACKS. A special lot of 20 solid oak Racks—-handsome in ishings—worth Bosna cial for this week ...$15.50 12 SIDEBOARDS — Richly carved side- boards—made of quarter-sawed oak and finished in the finest style— $22.50 WARDROBES. Solid Oak Wa eut — with compartmen $18. 00-—epe- IN PARLOR SUITS THIS WEEK. Louis for a penny Look at the three-piece Parlor Suits we offer at $10. J ies than & equaled anywhere else in all St. Arr ge te frames are in eae yp finish, color Damas less than strongly constructed — ks of pleasing setteena, but while they last they go to you at vi ASK TO SEE THESE MANTEL sEDS The best values we ever offered at the price. They’re made of best seasoned oak in handsome golden finish—set off with neat carvings and mirror top—the interior construction fs the same as found in the highest price beds—well worth $18.00—this week ay e $ 12.50 $1.60 a ceEK will Fuartat for ye AS Sgt this week ae. | pit ~ Easy Terme—He 1 eer? Peso max Sone ge wearer ee Ry) Acs ee a Se Goue 4

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: Ever , ay ) Has lis Cares ! But cares vanish when Post-Dispatch Wants are’ used in business and domestic affairs. eee ——— _ PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1904. OTE |. CHECKING THE ROUGH RIDER IN THE ORIENT AST BATTLE. | = ROUGH NEITHER CN WN CAMPAIG SUS, GENERAL NOT DECISI ah OF NEWS AND FEATURES. Secs. wi) | = ee ed Japan’s Success on Sea Will Result a in a Drawn Battle Say American Experts, and War Will Continue Until Participants Wear Them- THE SUNDAY Post- Dispatce FEBRUARY 28. FIFTY-EIGHT PAGES. IN SIX PARTS. i ie (INDEX Including the Regular 4-Page Colored Comic Weekly and a 10-Page Maga- gine Illustrated With Half- Tone and Line Cuts. BE SURF Your Newsdealer Gives You All. _— PART I, Rival Mass Primaries Held in Clayton| . Re SN Gg OY oa SS. yr ) ~— and in Ferdinand Township, Insur- ees Py Boe eg ey ee , a) ing Contest for Majority of Seats 7 in Tuesday’s Convention. Pages. | BLACKSMITH SHOP IS SCENE fe fs L) = in hong orem agai agra OF SECRET FOLK GATHERING RUSSIA'S HOPE OF eee sa au or speptics a 6 Fair. JAPAN CAN'T BE ; Rag-Time Galore Will Be Heard This Year. WIZZ eT Be ae : LL. GE yptye — Belgian Building to Be the Largest in Exist- : : “ 4s: BG Wi, MS Mee 7; : Wises F y / ee, . ? * ence Without Windows. . hoe ee 2—"‘Easy Boes’’ Platt Now Sits in Amen Corner. a Maj. Emmett Newton, Mixer and Manager On the Other Hand, Army Men Say : = Japan Can’t Put Enough Men in the Field to Drive Russians From of Mayot Reed's Campaign for Governor. Manchuria—Japanese Strategy aS i “5 . ¥ as x fr b While Two Trolley Carloads of Hawes Voters Trailed Folk Leader, His Associates Met Hurriedly— Kirkwood Elects Folk Delegation. Lo, the poor Indian, is very tired today if he did one-half of what was charged to him yesterday in the Hawes-Folk battle for delegates to the St. Louis County con- vention next Tuesday. If there is truth in the accusations and counter accusations, Lo and his tribe held two primary mass conventions in Clayton and in Ferdinand township and elected two sets of delegates at each place. The Folk men say that Indians ran tho Hawes primaries, and the Hawes men say that Redjackets ran the Folk primaries. And Indians and Redjackets mean th same to the men who vse the words most freely. The Hawes faction, fearing the Folk men ~—who include the Clayton Township com- mittee! officers—would give them the slip and elect a Folk delegation, early hired every hall in Clayton and guarded them, secure in the belief that the meeting would be held in a hall, as indicated in the circular call, but the Folk forces, find- ing their opponents thus entrenched, se- cretly got together In a blacksmith shop in the edge of town and named their dele- gates. There was woe in the Hawes camp when this was learned, but not for long. The Hawes leaders marched their men into one of their many halls and elected a Hawes delegation. The result is a contested election anid a prolongation of the fight until the county convention, possibly until the atate con- vention. The Folk folks say, their primary was rerular because the meeting place Was designited, and the primary called to order by Thomas W. Winer, empowered in the call ta do so in the absence of Township Chairman R. H. Stevens. The Hawes folks say theirs was reguler becanse it was held in a hall, and the word hall was used in the call. In Yerdirand towrship there was a mo- tion to adjourn to a larger hall. The Hawes supporters say that it carried. and that therefore tne adjourned primary, which they held in the larger hall, was regular. The Folk supporters say the mo- tion did not carry, and that therefore the primary, which they held in the original meeting place, was regular. “We Japped ’Em,” Say Folk Men. The question of the regularity of dele- gates from these two places will have to be settled on the floor of the convention in Clayton next Tuesday. As is settled, @~Taft, Who ~ Opens Ele Heart te Kate | *° will the convention go, for Central | : Laughs Township, in which is Clayton, has 30 del- Tah egates, and Ferdinand Township has 19, a ¢—Bociets total of 49, and the entire number of del- 5—Boclety. 6—Trials and Tribviations of Secretary Hay. egates in the convention is &. Waterworks War in Talequah, I. T. it has been a long. long time since oon, 7~@port Features. Clayton has had as much excitement as 5—Waer. Betv Supreme Courte in Colorado. it had at the scene of the first battle be- . Record of the Week in Market} tween the two factions yesterday. The - ° wad Financial World. news of the battle and the opinions as to 9—Swedieh Dinner an O44 Affair in St. Louis. | which side it was a victory for are col- §0—Creations Make Al! Torpedos. ored according to their sources. The Folk ‘New York Woman Dentist Captures Society| dispatches say ‘“‘We Japped ‘em. They _ at Monte Carlo. met their Port Arthur.”’ The Hawes dis- PART IV. patches say: “They tricked us, but we S—Bryan to Boom the Commoner During the Coming National Campaign. “Cleveland Can Save Us From Bankruptcy,” Says Bourke Cochran. Post-Dispatch Prize Puzzles. 4—Joplin Man Charges Swindle by Mining Com- pany. Coffee Poisons Whole Indiana Family. &—OCreighton Makes Another Big Gift to Omaha. Stirring Life of Indian Princess, Daughter of King Philip. @—France Much Worried Over Outlook of War. 7—Rich Gold Strike Made in New Mexico. Long Chase After ‘‘Wildcatter’’ of Tennessee Ends in Texas. Snow on the Ranges Pleases Stockmen. Charles F. Dick Successor of Senator Hanna. Eggs 100 Years Old Served at Chinese Ban- quet to Americans in Indianapolis. Jules Hureb of Paris Says Chicago Is as Well- Bred as New York. Meeterlinck Says Patriotism Is a Harmful No- tion. o—Dramatic. 10—Glover Telle of His Fight Against Colorado. PART Il. WASHINGTON, growing in the general staff of the army which ts closely following every move « the opposing forces in the far Bast, that the success of the Japanese navy has i it impossible for either Japan or Russia t® = = whip the cther, and that, unless there @ some interference from the outaide,. war will not end until both powers worn themselves out with long fighting. It seems impossible for Russia to: im vade Japan, for Japan is in control of | sea, and equally impossible for J throw enough men into Manchuria . Page. i—Firet Battle Between Folk and Hawes Fac- tions Not Decisive. American Officers Say Neither Japan Nor Russia Can Win. ; New York Delegation Will Be for Cleveland. Blaze in the Home of Millionaire Kauffman. Gov. Dockery Buying Furniture in St. Louts. 2—Complete List of Democratic Debegations Filed. 8S—Mormon Women From Utah Will Against Smoot. 4+—No Alum Used to Purify St. Louis Water— Plans for Further Improvement. Male Choirs to Be the Rule Churches. tican Seilors Are the Best Marksmen. tte, Aecltents at Fire on Broadway. fusie Carnival at Odeon in Which 350 St. Loulsans Will Take Part. B—At. Louivans Who Carry Large Amounts of Life Insurance. Boys Leave Homes to See the Sights of a City. French Opera at Music Hall Tonight. 8—Ruth of Exhibits at the Fair—Chicago's Rec- ord Beaten. Amazing Legal Tangle in the Dedge-Morse Story has served in the far East and is familiar with both the Russian and Japanese a armies. ae Though the paper was prepared before” 2 anything was “a. THE FUNNYSIDE. TY DOGS ATTACK MASTER “Man Who Attempts to Save Smallest of Canine Trio Is Bitten is by Pets. Rewenting the interference of their master tw Save another dog from their combined attack, two tiny black and tan dogs, sav- agely attacked Joseph Goldbach and would not desist until both were badly beaten ana a broken leg. Then Mr hysician to : faju ton care for his could give no explanation of why th killed themselves. ” 7 WOULD STOP CAR “JUMPING?? East St. Louis School Principal Offers to Aid Trolley Company in Pros- ecuting Offending Pupils. Prof. W. G. Padfield, principal of the Webster School in East St. Louis. has of- fered to furnish the names and evidences against pupils of his school who “jump” trolley cars for amusement If the legal! do- partment of the East St. Louis City Rall- road will prosecute them. The cars pass the school building, and many boys are in the habit of ‘jumping’ them at every opportunity. Prof. Padfield fears that some of them will be injured. He has failed to stop the practice renee his efforts, and has a ed to the road. His offer has not been accepted. COMPROMISE AVERTS A STRIKE Frisco Officials and Representatives Meet and Settle Differences. The threatened strike on the carmen of the Frisco system was averted as the re- sult of a confeience between the ents, packed in three Suburban cars, under the leadership of Thomas Jenkins, the former superintendent of the 8t. Louis and Suburban Railroad Company, and William Mathews of &8t. Louls, and Claud Martin, a county man, as Heutenant, Jand- ed in front of the courthouse and went trailing for the convention and for Thomas W. Winer, who had the power of naming the meeting place. They did not find either, and the excite. ment increased as the search progressed. Big Reward for Missing Chairman. A hundred dollars was offered for in- formation of Winer’s whereabouts. They looked everywhere for him. Winer could not be found and the Hawes men tacked onto Ernest Marshall, who was supposed to be “wise,” and fol- lowed him in droves everywhere he went. Two o'clock came and went, and still no Winer and no convention in sight. The Hawes forces then went to Saengerbund Halli and held a primary. Claude Martin called the meeting to order. Lee Barton was chairman. Thirty delegates were se- lected and instructed to vote for Howes to the last ditch. : earst and anti-Hearst. But while this was going on, or a little| ‘The Hearst leaders thought they had it| Machinery deparum earlier, a Folk primary was being held tay tro i te pg contests, resulted Inj The differences ters of rules, in @ gains ion Teas nt — maar * of > oS t hilaeiiniins ‘unseated the 9 ‘the aasene tt a eg meee Sens vacant, the Folk > | » ! Palm ro | os sntemant id Vice- sist, comes within the definition of a t Manager At 1:60 o'clock, while the Miss Vio.et, the li-year-old daughter of Mr. Kaufman, Was équal to the occasion, and snatch ng the fire box key from its hook hurriedly left the house in quest of . se Reged fire BS ah x. Vv Soy e sped towa the corner of Maryland ey tt. avenue and King's*highway only to find | Where the Russian army in Manchurte | % upon arrival that the box had recently been | await her. * wis “It will be badly shattered transferred to the Lindell boulevard corner, army is beaten, if it ever will be bes the last af sy me —~ — ge bad nage. 2 : return o the . 1417, and sen ye & r i on : “If the powers of world do not is tervene, the war will | = ’ so and was’ drawn back to the boat and lifted out of the water. He was sent to the City Hospital after the boat landed. Both on the boat and after he waé received at the hospital he re- fused to tell his name or give his reason for wanting to drown. He appears to be about 3 years old, has reddish hair and weighs 210 pounds. —— LAKE SUPERIOR CO. ON FEET Special to the Post-Dispatch. TORONTO, Ont.. Feb. 27.—By an ar- rangement with the Ontario government, the Consoljdated Lake Superior company will emerge from its financial trewhbles av few th fs ee, “aabieation: Tetebtittntion ot the + ah yn ging lees at Sault Ste. : ‘onl : “es hae Y ic as our own. “Jupan will find her Morrow arrived ht just In time Olym ic. At its a few minutes Taylor, director of works at He said he had not seen the Missouri building for many months and expected to enjoy the view today. xs ho are the hostesses?’ be was asked. The commission will have to tell that,’ he replied.. “They have been selected and I have approved them in a communication to the commission. They are fine ones. I don't know when their names will be an- nounced.” ° The governor declined to talk politics ex- cept to say that after the nomination he would. work for the winner and help send him -under the wire “with a 30,000 to 50,000 majority. FIRST: DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES Chosen in Nineteenth Ohio District in Two Sets, One Hearst and ' “Other Anti-Hearst. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARREN, 0., Feb. 27.—The first dele- gates tq be elected to the St. Louis na- ed here today ea the alarm ringing over the wire to head- quarters, Mra. Kaufman also turned In an alarm over the house telephone, but Miss V olet’s call was the first reg'stered. be ~ — ; fact. The re) » tee a pan of $2,000,000 for two years, and this end Premier Ross will introduce tion, Mr. Goldbac of the attack, thinking: n het the fi the ingu'at concern on eet again, including t lead to the amounts underwritten anc contributed by shareholders, along with the co-operation of the tors ny will start afresh with «a Val of $1,000,000. materials on in 000. All debts will be funded with fixed charges of about $609,000. DIDN'T WANT NEWS TO SPREAD Charles D, Richardson, of Terre Haute, e vate art co : a is men and Supt. Geo, workin °o ve machinery department of th road, : uly. bh were bul his thumb tied the smallest «log. — me DICATIONS. 3 ! Coneiate on n ai have left i ahd they are satis : gE Bile a: & Se et AY ea = A le a SREY 4 ~~ . oko wnt a ibd 0 AMS ~ te Rak I ERIN alti iat BONEN 8 SER SSE OLE ELEONORA RNR Ni PTR GR A thes i. OGLE ALLL LE LES BELPER RBG poten ~ Hegel Se SNe hoe ct a ae oe ae 7 ‘ Pa

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ee Ee ne ee ae SOUVENIR POSTA CARD FAD 1S HERE - What It Is, What It Amounts to and Just How You May Get Beau- tiful Specimens. EXCHANGE FOR COLLECTORS To Mail Cards to Distant Friends and Relatives Is a Delicate Courtesy Recipients Will Appreciate. Everyone is please? with a souven'lr. There is a charm about a bit of paper or wood or a pressed leaf or flower that comes to us from some place other than that which we call home. Pow@ial cards are ideal souvenirs, espe- Clally if they depict some scene or build- ing of the city or country, or if they bear the portrait of some noted person. Aside from the beauty of the card, the writer can exchange a few words of greeting with the friend addressed. ‘No prettier souvenir postal cards have appeared than those given today with each copy of the Sunday Post-Dispatch.,Another “et of four, equally as beautiful in colors and interesting in #ubject, will accompany each copy of next Sunday's issue. In using the souvenir postal cards, write only the name and address on the stamp side of the card. Write the note of greet- ing to the person addressed on the back of the card. One cent postage is required if the card is mailed to any point within the United States. Two cents postage is required if ae pee to foreign countries. fascinating {s the souvenir card fad, that clubs have been organized for the purpose of facilitating the collection of them. The first club of this kind was or- ganized in Hamburg, Germany, 12 years ago. Since then many similar ones hdve sprung up. An exchange club offers many advantages and inducements to card collectors. The beginner has all kinds of difficulties to contend with; the field is still limited and undeveloped. The Post-Dispatch prints a oy of well-known collectors who will glad- change any information and who wil] ex- e cards with other collectors. Mies. 20 North Fourth stret, st. Louls, Mo Harti Ebrecht, 8636 California avenue, St ’ Louis, Litiian Schoellhorn, 2148 Geyer aver s William Reher, 3856 Sarpy avenue, st. ames Fred Clark, care Planters’ Hotel. Louis Miss a [. Woodside, Coharelna: Killdol- Bingham, 650 Yale ,avenue, A. Thorn, ork. Chi- 23 West Sixteenth street, 2228 Lafayette avenne, St. Port Aug. (1. Nasse, IJr., Louls Mrs. ¥. © Bastla, Huron, Mich. fenry Luhinann, Ruesell, Kan G. G. Jordan, 190 Fast One Hundred and Eighth Street, New York. Joseph Schetid, 8200 Olive street, — Beifield, 3304 Oniumet avenue, whocsas A. Stevenson, Corpus Ohristt, Tex. Irma Seibt, Highland, = Carl Wencker Angusta, Mo. Mrs. M. &. Ktorb, New ‘Holland, Lane County, Pennsylvania. Mre. M. F. Muéh!, 947 North Dlinois avenue, In- dianapol«, Ind. Vitus Ableitner, t us Schimmel, Mre. Hi. W. Bushnell, 416 Sixteenth street, St. Louis. Chicago, 1881 Seuth Broadway, St. Lonis. 23205 Winnebago, St. Louis. The Maples, Haynes, N. Y Idan Klein, Beatrice, Neb., 1020 Wash street. De. C. H. Gardner. care U. S. Marine Hospital, Port Townsend, Wash. m™% A. Farr. Sommerville, Mass. R. F. Troxler, Port Townsend, Waeh., rine Ifospital. J. A. Aalberg, Madison, W's,, Box 44. Rudolph Kretschmar. Br aidentow mn, Fila. G. Broes Van Dort, 605-21 La Salle street. Misa Minnie Stock, 1641 Missouri avenue. Flaie Stracke, 3305 Russell avenue, St. Louis. Rebt. Skinsk!, Jr., 2628 South Twelfth street, St. Louis. Wm. Motz. 2914 South Fleventh street. St. Louis. P. J. MeLavehlin, 445 Hale street, Augusta, Mo. Alois J. Moloney, 4930 Washington boulevard, St. Louls. Miss Anna Hauck, 2318 South Eleventh atreet, St. #. Miss Marie Merz, 101 Eighth street. we ont Stukenbrock, 4011 North Eleventh street, St. Is. care Ma- Chicago. Milwaukee, Wis., Mra. Fidward Raker, 4915 Pine street, St. Louis. Miss Iva Martin, Iwight. Il. Charles Guenther, Lexington, Mo. Albert Steiger, Dresden, Radebeul, Germany. Samuel J. Parks, 1202 Lincoln Trust building, St. Louls. M. OW. Seminary, St. Louts. Edmund Ruhils. Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. H. Erck, Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. Fr. Wambaganes, Concordia Seminary, St. H. Gruell, Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. Hugo H. Henning, Concordia Seminary, St. Dietrich Schwecke, Concordia Seminary, St. Paul Kireiske. Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. 1 - Karnebogen, 2629 Glasgow avenue, St. 8 Miss Roy Memory, Whiteville, N. 0. Otto Ude, 8600 South Grand avenue, St. Louis. og peaty Altmann, 4135 North Second street, St. Fleckenstein, Conconiia Louis. Louis. Louits. Miss Vera E. Giannini, 419 Elm street. St. Louis. _- penote Drucker, 2205 South Jefferson avenue. Miss ” _ ae 2322 South Eleventh street, St. Emil Pietach, Oberring 17, Olmuetz. Austria. Heine, 8301 Wisconsin avenue, St. Louis. 3 Haenel, 1329 South Seventh street, St. nh Franke Placerville, Eldorado County, Cal, "Moachel, 002 Grant street, Beatrice, Neb. Flohr, 2018 Geyer avenue, St. Louis. ee 4 Hall, Farmington, Mo, Graf Brocker, 834 Massachusetts § street, sin Kan. og Conning, Adnan d Tenn. s, uth Virginia avenr - lantic “City, J. - aking Mauerhoff, 1427 Sonth Broadway, tte Johnson, Columbus, 0. sie et ancien Solin Deadwood, obn Churcht!!, 1114 Fourth street, Louisvijle, Ky. a tt, 41 Sowood street, Burley, Leeds, rte Schiosstein, mp seo atreet, &t. Louis. Jae Sobulthess, P: x 601, Sa Balt Lake City, tah. Miss G. Hasmton, 1910 Orystal Lake avenue, Min- ge Inn. seg Poll tehell. Arlington, Tnew Gentil, Selva tins a formigini, Mo- Henley, 1202 Lincoln Trust building, 8t. u D. Steet, 2055 Terrace avenue, Cincinnati, oO. nosa, Mexico City, Mexico, Coheras 19. Joa. Fhrenstraut, Wien, 18 K oa i lostergasse 9. vot ng Reuss, 3009 South Jefferson avenue, St. Ochs. 211 Seventh street, Hannibal, Mo. oe 1168 Forest avenue, New York. R - » * , Gutter Bog be on Kobe Aubert avenue, St. Lonis. Main, Mo. eck ip South Compton arenue, St. te, age: my Eleventh street, , * St. ‘ o Rutledge, care A. 8 Aloe Oo., &t. Louis, a, porter, 53 West Twenty-fourth street, sfioran Ninth avd Olive etreets, real te. Krumme Pillebogen 4, eg Mecklenburg Ra venshead, ine Se done ly el te convention—John Hoollihan, J. wai Figs Louis Wards Assures Circuit ad the name of Frank Kowalski, the well- known lieutenant of Lee Merriwether in et political fights, on the Folk delegation the Third Ward. Both sides were represented at the elec- tion commissioners’ office for an hour be- fore noon yesterday, when all the delega- tions were filed. The eater part of the Folk delegations were filed at one time by a committee of Folk enthusiasts, including Dorsey A. Ja- mison, E. 8. Lewis, Thomas E. Mulvihill, William M. Culp and James L. Carlisle. A. C. (‘Tony’) Stuever, the South 8st. Louis brewer and ‘“‘boss,’’ with a number of his lieutenants, including Louls Kunz, appeared and filed their own delegations. ohn R. McCarthy, chairman of the Dem- ocratic central committee, was on hand to file the Twenty-third Ward Hawes dele- gation, and nearly all the other members of the central —— were also in evi- dence. ‘Long John" Dolan, whom Mc- Carthy eneatie succeeded, was also there. Harry B. Hawes came in after the dele- gations had been filed and chatted with Judge McCaffery, chairman of the board of election commissioners. Hawes Fears Folk Lacks Men. He expressed surprise when he learned trat the Folkites had filed an opposition delegation in the Twenty-first ward. “T have voted in that ward ever since I was 21 years old,” he remarked after scanning the list of Folk delegates, “and I never heard of one of these men.” The men are J. M. Smith, James M. Ball, Michael Heller, Conrad P. Guignon and Alex. Ellis. The same quintette were named as delegates to the three conventions. “Couldn’t get enough men to fill out the other two delegations apparently,” commented Mr. Hawes on this feature of the opposition’s work. “I see they have done that in other wards, too. Looks like they might have trouble in getting anybody to act as judges and clerks in some of the wards.” The Folk delegation in the Twenty- sixth Ward shows practically the same set of men on all three delegations, and in the Twenty-fourth James L. Carlisle and A. J. Isch are on two of the three delegations. Mr. Folk did not avnear tion commissioner's office. The composition of the delegations has furnished interesting matter for politi- cal discussion. Senator W. B. Kinealy ond W. B. Grif- fin of the House of Delegates are on the Hawes ticket in the Second. Mike Kinney heads the Hawes ticket in the Fourth. H's brother, Delegate ‘“Snoke’’ Kinney, does not appear on any of the three dele- gations, Ike Conran, House of Delegates member and Butler man, heads the Hawes ticket in the Fifth and E. E. Guion’s name appears on the delegation in the Sixth. at the elec- Butler Men on Hawes’ Lists. Justice of the Peace Bilhartz and Dele- gate George Rott are on the Hawes delegation in the Seventh. The Eleventh ward delegation is head- ed by M. J. McGee. Councilman Rolfes appears in the Thirteenth’s delegates. Delegate J. B. Williams, a Butler man, heada the Fourteenth ward delegation, and Speaker Gazzolo is among the Hawes delegates in the Fifteenth? Delegate Moloney and John J. Man- ton, clerk of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, are on the Hawes slate in the Sixteenth, and former Mayor Noonan and City Register FitzGibbon in the Seventeenth. Delegate George Norp and “Dick” Jar- rett, well known as a football player, are} Hawes delegates in the Nineteenth, and Police Commissioner Blong and Thomas M. Jenkins, formerly general manager of the Suburban. road, in the Twenty-first. ‘Johnnie’ Fontana and Congressman ‘Jim”" Butler are on the Hawes ticket in the Twenty-second, and John R. Mec- Carthy in the Twenty-third: Among the delegates in the Twenty- fourth are Jeremiah Fruin, formerly po- lice commissioner, and J. P. Dolan, who would seem to be “Longe John” Dolan. In the Twenty-fifth Mr. Hawes has a strong delégation, including Police Commissioner Ballard, Health Commis- sioner Simon Joseph Traunmiller and James Hagerman, Jr. In the Twenty-eighth ward Hawes has another strong delegation. includin L. M. Rumsey, Police Commissioner an- lon, Thomas G. Rutledge, Carl Otto, Al- bert T. Terry. Randolph Scullin and For Combs, secretary of the Jefferson ‘lub. Folk Delerates Vary in Prominence. The Folk delegations tin the first two wards contain no names of political prom- inence. F. M. Kowalski is a delegate in} the Third ward. In the Fourth ward the delegates include Walter Eccles, manager of the Lindell hotel, and T. Julian Jack- the Tenth ward the Folk delegation of Stuever complexion includes Central Committeeman Louis Kunz, Delegate and former Speaker W. H. Hughes and John A. Lohrum. Joseph Pauly is on the delegation in the Twelfth ward, and Owen Miller is a well- known musician and labor leader on the Fourteenth ward ticket. F. Farrenkopf.and Chris Hilke head the delegation in the Nineteenth Frank K. Ryan. Matthew Cooney, 8S. E. Grote and John H. Martin are on the Twenty- second ward ticket. Dr. Frank J. Lutz’ name appears on the Twenty-third ward Folk ticket. Former Postmaster James L. Carlisle leads the Folk ticket in the Twenty- in the Twenty-fifth ward the Folk ticket comprises some prominent citizens, includ- ing Judge Daniel Dillon, George H. Small, Attorney Frank M. Estes, Mr. Folk’s cousin. Thomas K. Skinker and R. H. Bostick In the Twenty-eighth ward the Folk ticket contatns many prominent names, among them, Given Campbell, John C. Roberts, T. FE. Mulvihill, James C. Jones, Judge ©, F. Schultz, Arthur B. Barrett, C, Stewart. D. L. Hatton. W. M. Culp, Dorsey A. Jamison and Dr. W. J. Langan. The complete delegations are as follows: HAWES DELEGATIONS. FIRST WARD. State convention—George Gunsollis, nealy Hannon, A. W. Sh n. Judicial convention—Gerhardt Damborst, Dueker, Herman Inante, G. O. Peterson Delecate convention- Ww. B. Griffin, Carpenter, T. F. Brady, J. A. Fiyna, Jr. SECOND WARD. State convention—Peter Walsh, M. P. O'Reilly, J. Groves, Jack O'Uonnor. Judiclal conventiono—J. C. Wismanm James Connelly, Jim Farrell, W. J. Sewing. Delegaiex convention—Michael Leahy, J. Ferd, George McGinnis, Thomas B. Brisiane. THIRD WARD. State convention, J. P. Meyers J. Schoen- laub, J. T. MaDermott, T. PN cAlullite, Thos. Lamb. Judicla Steve 7 John Dalton, . Hunt, John J. Stapie- ton. W. B. Ki- G. L. ‘Edward convention Sullivan, 3. M. Roche, H. B, Schmidt, T. J. FOURTH WARD. State meng A gigs Kinney, Frank Pes- > an. Judicial convention. W. Waedlow, H. W. nani, De'egate sctinee "OT > Brien. ee R Selmertiag. SIXTH WARD. —— S. J. West, Julfus Bugner. _- ** convention—B. BE. hy “ye ; t- aw Linnemann, M. J. Sheehan, B. G. Graffenkamp. SEVENTH WARD. State eg ee Bithartz, J. 8. White, Root, R. ia! Pe haben ae Hi. Releber, Peter Rhein- fs, — ae +. ae 2. & es’ convention—Peter Ken 7. tT. 2 Dot, P. 3. Schiliime NINTH WARD. State convention—Peter Wagner, Antone Herk- lots, Jr.. Andrew Meyer, Sr. Judicial seunension-iaed Quarz, Henry Schmitt, Henry Gerber. Delegate convention—Anton Busch, Pete Sigg, Henry Segelke. ELEVENTH WARD. State convention—M,. J. McGee, James McVey, P. J. O'Neill, J. B. Schaefer. Judicial convention—James A. Kennedy, Wm. McManus, Chas. J. Courtney, John J. Callahan. Delegate convention—W. H. Lohrum, W. E. Gardner, Thos, Stanton, W. F. Langdon. THIRTEENTH WARD. State convention, Henry G. Rolfes, Jerry Me- Grath, Wiedmer, Thomas F. EK . & dicial convention, Bdward Mackey, vetter, M. J. Power, Al Toft. Del tion, John Murray, John Schnuer, John Warfield. FOURTEENTH WARD. State convention—J. B. Williams, Jas. E. F. Murphy. T. J. McDermott, P. J. Manley, Edwant Ratchford, Judicial convention—A. J. Carroll, J. F, Shields, Dederich Scheer, W. English, T. KB McDonald, ¥F. J. Burns, Delegate convention—M. F. Moore, T. P. Con- nelly, Wm. Ferari, P. H. McFarland, Joseph Daneri, C. G. Penny. FIFTEENTH WARD. State convention—E,. M. Crow, J. H. Burk, Jobn O'Donnell. Judicial he i J. Campbell, Patrick Coughlin, R. Kissan Delewate oqyeneaaarer Gazzolo, W. F. Cunningham, W. Kili SIXTEENTH WARD. State convention—M. J. Oullinane, M. J. Wha- len. John Hodnett, Tim Maloney, B. J. Casey, John J. Manton. Judicial convention—J. M. Smith, M. Mantkow- ski, Frank Abring, E. 0. Day, J. Vining, J. P Rodgers. Delegate Naughton, M. J. O'Donnell, d. Roche, John Stewart, Patrick Cavanaugh, W. J. Brennan. SEVENTEENTH WARD. State convention—Thos. H. Quinn, pana E. A. Noonan, Michael Fleming, Chas. Beebler Judictai convention—J. J. —* Z 'B. Quig- ley, Martin Murphy, Wm. O’Co i Delegate conyention—P. BR. Fitzgibbon, oO. W. Parker, T. J. Shea, T. P. Hanlon. EIGHTEENTH WARD. : State ————— Walsh, James P. Riley, Frank C. Judicial Sem tuntinnW tities Hayes, Charles Emyart, P. . O'Connor. Delegates convention—J. J. Diel, R. D. Fechter, Charles J. Witting. NINETEENTH WARD. State convention, G. R. North, W. J. L. Haney. ; Judicial convention, A. W. Watsoa, J. JZ. O’Brien, T. R. Estep. Delegate convention, John Sueme, R. H. Jar- rett, Henry H. Bollman. TWENTIETH WARD. State convention, John Courtney, ning, T. E. Cavanaugh, J. T. Kiely, W. J, Law- le Judietal convention, T. B. Kilcullen, R. Mur- phy, J. Hewitt, Peter Buns, Henry Dinkelkamp. Delegate convention, Frank J. C. Foster, M. R. Julian, J. Havey, W. Gilchrist, P. W. TWENTY-FIRST WARD. State convention—Michael J. Mulvihill, A. F, Blong, J. F. Hines, J. les Thomas _ Jenkins. Judicial convention—G. . Manly, J. Con- nolly, W. H. Corcoran, Joh Lamb, o D. Can- non Delegate convention—J. A. McKeown, P. J. Whe lan, Thos, Bergin, R. W. Bray, C. F. Meyersieck. TWENTY-SECOND WARD, State convention—E. T. Butler, Jobn R.. Fon- tana, James P. Farley, J. E. ‘Connor, Judicial convention—Frank Herbert, James Har- rington, C. J. Dacey, Thomas nnon, Delegates’ convention—James J. Butler, W. H. Meir, L. M. Jones, C. J. Riley. TWENTY-THIRD WARD. John R. MeCarthy, Theodore Edward Dunne, James Fiyna, S. P. Sul- Donahoe, L. W. John Mayer, ’ Griffin, convention—D. E. Byrne. State convention, Crusius, John Bambrick, S. Gannon. Judicial livan, G. F, Luders. Delegates convention, P. Frost, FP. Ross, A. Quigley. ‘TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. State convetition, Jeremiah Fruin, J. P. Dolan, P. J. Buckley, J. BR. aa nd T. Greeley, Jr. Judicial convention, J. L. Kennedy, David Fal- vey, W. Evans, 8. Wy? Dunn, J. P. O'Gorman. Delegates convention, David H. O'Donovan, J. J. Dempsey, ’. MeCaffery, W. L. Hawkins, J. W. Weston. TWENTY-FIFTH WARD. Siete convention, T. R. Ballard, J. H. Simon, M. Joseph Traumiiler, H, R. O'Donnell. Juaictal convention, James By ae Bt E. J. Ernst, John N. McHose, E. 8. itler. Delegate convention, C. M. Selph, w “Hirtling, Jr.. R. J. Carroll, B,. P. Taffee TWENTY-SIXTH WARD. State convention—Phil Dwyer, P. C. Rimg, C. . Wiese, D. J. Corcoran, . Bradshaw. Judicial convention—R. J, MceGrievey, E. A. Me- Comish, E. R. Hicks, H. P. Mack, M. D., D. J. Cronin. convention—J. J. Ball, P. J. Mo Delegate han, Patrick Corrigan, J. H. Lee, Lewis Scha TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD. State convention—P. F. T. A. Leonard, J. T. Judicial convention—F., Robinson, V. McShane, H. Cudmore. ate convention—Thomas oer. Ww. , John Hennessy, M. J. McMenamy, W. TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD. State convention—M. Rumsey, Richard Hanlon, John J. Lavin, August Heman, W. R. J.. Scullin. Judicial convention—Thomas G. Rutledge, Carl Otto, W. J. Meyer, I. J. Doran, R. F. Combs Delegate convention— L. A. Bowlin, J. RB. mie, M. S&S. Brennan, M. T. Oronin, Albert *"""" FOLK DELEGATES. FIRST WARD. State nominating convention-——P, x Farrington, Bernard J. Funke, William F. X. P Soboffer Judicial convention—G. Roekers Graff, Phillip A. Weber, Louis Rurbach. National convention—Frank Peters, Thomas B. Coates, Uarry Rombach, John Nyhof. SECOND WARD. State convention—James W. Gibson, August Fol- le, John Hangariner, Irven M. Sehelb. Tndicial convention—W. M. Foster, Theodore Ernest convention, T. A. Hallbruegger, W. J. J.MaMahon, George H. Mettstcin Harty H. Keemer, Simon Haas. National convention—William F. Lacy, Gliss, Robert Koibe, Manley. THIRD WARD. State convention—Geo,. Wilimering, Alexander Piekorski, Frank D. Kowalski, David Langan, John HH. Cadwell. Judicial convention—Michael Wo ag ee Geo. Cadwell, James Macken, Jo Fowler, ©. Abe Law. Delegate Koblessk®, J. Diamond convention—J. T. Loftus Frank James J. Malley, J. H. Patton, Chas. FOURTH WARD. te nominat ing Das hm ential, A. Ntchols, Sta Louis Boulter. G. W _ Judicial conrention—B. Gorman, T. Julian Jack- nvention—Jocob Oob . Delegate, convent! en, Welter Bok FIFTH WARD. State convention—Louls H. Kaha, Jr., Charles Summers, Hugo Wolf, Jo Wieneke. &. A’ Metager. SIXTH WARD. tate nominating convention—Wm. H. Johannes, Chas. 3 “rreymati Ch yo gy 4. Williams, Jesse C. We. Seed oan, a Ww. A. Williams, Jr., C. Martin, T. 8, McRee, G. W. 2 cdf Sica SP ast, RE ae Robert Mathews, er, Henry Henly yy. Stitz., } Senet. WwW. GC Hehe. & dee. @ Man- rer, B. a omith 3. A. Blaha. i be D rf _ 7 ey 4 er. 7 Hil, Ernst, Niles, te convention—Ph, Joe Wie James Weir, Jas. J. Byrne, State one A. Raithel, Ww John Zibrama, Joseph M. Jobn Cc. Iudic i gy EE. am mill, Ha Dol- man, James Carroll, John Hines, M. McFadden, J. Monehan. “> ae convention—John Watters, George F. Oasick Anqunt Blumberg, Jobn Hofmeister, Jas. Mandle, John Nelson. SEVENTEENTH WARD. State convention—Johbn A. Nueck, Fred Kast- ing. Wm. Struebing, Wm. udictal convention—F red Kasting, Wm. Dufon, Chas. H. HMarig. J J. Mack. Delegates convention—Johbn A. Mueck, Fred Kasting, Wm. Struebing, Wm. Dufon. EIGHTEENTH WARD. State convention—Henry Jasper, leine, August Booth. Judicial convention—W. T. Louls, J. Stucken- hneider, W. L. Wa Del tes olnveatisn—d. P. O’Brien, W. J. Pe ters, F. O'Connor. NINETEENTH WARD. State convention—F. J. Parrenkoff, Christopher Hilker, John P. Duerni Ben Aus- Judicial convention—P. F. Oushing, rate convention—John Oasey, Frank Haries, Charlies O'Shea, J. B. Austin, T. F, Rooney, J. L. Carliale. wate —— Sharp Maxwell. Sebn aemmerer. mes M. Conrad P. Guignon, Alex Ellie, ON ichael Heller. es convention—J. M. Smith, Delegate convention—J. M. Smit Consad P. Guignon, Alex Ellis, Michael Heller. “State convention—Frank J. Ryan, M. G. Cooney, A. O. James, John B. Rule. F. ienmaan, Patrick F. Cook, James B. Hall, L. John H. Martin. H. Sycamore. Bu ' ohn H. Adams, F. J. Luts, Charlies J Judicial convent ion—Sament Landau, J. Wy ‘Wm. Paxton Delegates con vention—Thos. Wm. Guliner, State gO B. M y. a} pe " Fisa- Judicial phen vate EAB J. convention—S. B. Lang, A. J. IJach, A. Cann. R. T. Dawson. James L. Carlisle. State convention—F. M. Estes, Daniel Dillon, Garthoeffer, B. F. Saylor. G. H. Small, Thos, Delegate convention—O. FE. . Wels, convention—John L. Cooper, W. Schneider, J. H. non, A. ; ere Jeremtah Con- eannon, A. J. Boland, J. D. De Ranko, J. J. Me- Clymont. QGoncannon, A. J. Boland, J. D. De Ranko, J. J. McCliymont. State convention, Edward Hilker, B. B. Por- ter, Mark Kenna, Andrew Rodgers, Martin L. ericial P | a Ww oth, 8&8 W. Mathews, Jacob r. convention at Joplin, Mo.: Dr. PF. . Beckman, Pdward FE. W 2 TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD. Wm. M. Culp, Jahn C. Roberts, Thomas E. Mulvi- bill. Daniel L. Hatton. A. Jamison, Patrick State convention—J. M. Rall, Oopead P. Guignon, Alex Billés quichael Heller. h. J. M. Bal ___ TWENTY-SECOND WARD. Judicial convention— Cpe. National convention—Ss. é. Grete 7 yr" Webb, State convention—Wm. J. Hughes, Walker A. Evans, David R. 8. P , fener Dreyer, » teorge ir N. J. Wollard B. W : Isch. ©. “it. Wratten, TWENTY-FIFTH WARD. Judicial convention—Hubert Hoffner, gr., do Fi. R. H. Bostick, J. W. Lewis. State L. a Epple, Sr., Jeremiah Concan- Judicial ‘aeamtiasl t Delegate convention—J. I, Cooper, Jeremiah ENTY-SEVENTH WARD. See convention, J. B. Sheridan, H. A. . ae me , Robert J. Wilson, R. T. Brown, J. State nominating conventiog¢—Given Campbell, Judicial sa avention ents m. J. Langan, A. C Rowan, James C. Jones, Stewart. National convention—C. F. Shultz, Ben F. Gray, Jr.. Watson Cooke Lewis, Arthur B. Barrett, Joba R. Whitaker. “SPLIT” DELEGATION. EIGHTH WARD. State convention, M. Laig, E. M. Block, Pady Fitzgerald, J. O'Toole. Judicial convention, John Pertanchs, F. kik Boehm, F. J. Hurka, Bernard Delegate canvention, Andrew om Caspar Carcus, J. A. Helderle, W. Raiser. This is the only delegation in this ward. It contains both Fou Folk and Hawes men. FOLK ARBAIGNS REED AND HAWES Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTPRVILLE, Mo., Feb. 27.—Joseph W. Folk spoke here before a large and friendly audience tonight, and the strong points of his speech were liberally ap- plauded. Mr. Folk severely censured citizens for their failure to register and vote at the primaries, and vigorously criticised ma- chine politics and politicians. In reference to Messrs. Reed and Hawes, he said: ‘In my Piedmont speech I took occasion to refer to utterances of Mr. Reed at Ka- hoka that were pecullarly significant. The words attributed to him were: ‘Om the other hand, if Mr. Folk be nominated he must secure his election without the ald of the Democratic machine, and I want to re- mind you that without the aid of the Dem- ocratio machine no Democrat could have been elected to office in Missouri during the last dozen years.’ “This was taken to mean that the ma- chine intended to bolt in case of my nom- ination. Mr. Reed Re be mare that the ~ was a quotation from a Mr. \ Walbridge, a Republican, a not ois own. hat was the occasion for Mr. Reed using the language at ” egos to convey the idea expressed by |! her the words were his own or the words of another, the effect was the same “Mr. Reed also stated at Kahoka and a a number of other places in effect that “i did not suport the national, state or city ticket In 1980. Mr. Reed has been naw | misinformed as to this. I have supported every Democratic ticket since I became of age, and in 1902 voted for man upon os angie c ticket, except or James J. utler. “Mr. Reed also stated at Kah that I Salinvod the Democratic party to be corrupt, and attempted to prové his as- sertion by a garbled statement from one of my ~ pe me No nek 6 ever appear h a speec On the mare I have repeateale sal ‘the Democrati 6 party is not & corru mo tz the ‘self potytet censor “Mr. Hawes e - Missourt x Se rian dione. t 9 nocrat He against a in il i, C J. Sal- b Joseph H.| " ieee 22 i ae a ke The pri had conven every direction to ing to which t taken place, that it was not n About the same time Marshall, the Hawes men around them the convention stily ‘for hip. eee ta ee ae eee Rock any hastily for his home in cinct, Hawes Men Say “Indians” Live There. Mr. Marshall was asked last night he meant when he declared was overrun with Indian,"’ he said, “‘is where he has np lived in Central Township for azid I know nearly all feel free to say that th Hawes Indians. Clayton for no other purpose t part in the primary who do not over seen, one ae of them men of rough appear- exception of Jenkins, Ma did two others who they were all residents entitled to take “The del delegates Leip fod the mary ngs Thom Jules a Barntchoh ¥ 4, Broadhead, James C. ens, James Lockwood, Da Stevens, ay Chee Wultam, ant Seiten MieGullien. Ww. D. Sc rs J. Flee The Hawes on stand in the coun “hall.” The official selected’ by chairm They will ng eer ‘th not re not a i aoe ogee G8 blacksmith shop becomes used as a hall. There was a shake primary in roan Towns so large that some th was needed, A motion was journ to a larger hall. declared the motion out of the hall and he the other place. The “The where they were a held The primary of irk wood votes) of Bonhomme To last night at the courtroom in It was spirited, Dut ym BB no teen men, 8 were me not permitt a Folk man, was elected cha ing J. Mitchell, the vote on -” Fae questions the io was aereg Wad was oe at a. were gates: J. Harris, niga. De 2 and mentrout. The local Hawes men against the yey employes, and deny tha dey fb to do with their being ther “Mr. Hawes. has Louis County,” itive said Robert = how <a retary of the Hawes campaign last night. “The action of the Folk the time of the callin until their action ifn ale of Missourt. “Righteousness” Is Questioned. “ We have been informed that five in a covered hack, driving 100 yards side of the city of Clayton thto a township “Such a proceeding, of course, men in convention, claimed to have held a in the hack. and ridiculous—for filve elect 30 men to a county the whole township was assembled ing to hold the regular meeting. . “If the conduct of the i an illustration of octne i ness in HO CH, new de the word ‘righteous’ - mol “All the township snoatings name designated Township, a for a efforts. entreaties and pleadings made to have all ! hall removed as to the ton. oe before neve . townash held without yg on in which the mee oe wae “Should Mr. Folk the coun! a — . a as a ot ottemamia tn ee these delegates.” ever heard WHAT IS THE QUESTION? reqs it | - ; cy ik

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‘uy eal bee A " ee a 6 CEPR ae ae ' ; oa — phi xe ; . ae ek. . a : ‘ i; 7 ss ' MH NOUP ‘Men’s New Hosiery || il A fortunate pufchase of 200 dozen Men’s Fancy Ootton Half Hose, in the new steel gray color, embroidered with handsome black designs, enables us to offer them at the very special price of, per ec... wee a Woman Polygamously Wedded Will (First Floor—Seventh and Olive.) Go to Washington to Tell the Story of Mormonism in the Senate. Men’s New Spring Neckwear. All the new spring styles in Men’s Neckwear are here. There are four-in a dee Seeks a Oe, Se aoe Sa the new steel gray being especially popular. ee ave shee piel and blacks, These goods are shown in the exclusive haberdashery stores at 75¢ and 00 ns ioe ft sevencahtsadehtaiaehteh ia 0 e *y ee “* pee re a Sixth - Seventh - Olive - Locust —_————_— - een es aL oy aero poe ¢ Begins in Earnest-The New ‘Modes are Ready | The changing seasons, styles and conditions are constantly being re- Be flected in the ever-moving displays of seasonable and suitable wearing apparel. With the first of March spring begins in earnest, and ; eur immense stocks, with their carefully selected assortments and many styles, are prepared as never before. All the many little de- tails that go to make this great store perfect have received our most careful attention. The greatest possible care has been exercised in securing goods whose quality is absolutely unquestionable, to the end that every article purchased here may bear the stamp of the highest merit. — Especially is this true of our great department of Women’s .Wearing Apparel. In no previous season have we shown such a col- lection of styles, such varied assortments and such an extensive representation of the season’s newest fabrics, The superier qualities, and the values at each price, have never been approached In this city. The prestige of this department will become even more firmly established through the excellence of the present stock. Fashion, passing from the rigors of winter te the glories of spring, is represenfed by hundreds of charm- ing, refined modes that are the height of style elegance. The new garments combine the best of the European expressions with the more practical Ideas of our own country. The New Suits The New Skirts The New Waists Here is the largeat and most authorita- A greater and more attractive stock than we have ever be- There is an immense stock of the new fore shown, comprisi all the latest and most approved — for spring. There.are all the latest tive showing of new waists west of ideas in Eton, Eton Blouse and Blouse Suits, Some have tyles, and many of them are exclusive the Mississippi, There are beautiful the new ful! skirt, others have skirts less extreme. All hs us. Materials are Cheviots, Broad- new waists in Peau de Sole the new spring materials and colors are amply represented, cloths, Venetians, Scotch Mixtures. Voiles and Taffeta Silks, Crepe de Chine and and the showing is by all odds the largest and most at- and Etamines, in all the popular shades Lace. There are all styles, colors, sizes and prices, ? 8 00 $25. tractive in St. Louis. Prices range from ®75.00 $15 00 and black. Prices are from $5 00 85.00 e eee eeeeees 7 CO scccccecnccece down to $35.00, $25.00, 820.00 and .... $35.00 down to .... Last of the Winter Coats Fine Furs Greatly Reduced Scarfs, Boas, Collarettes, Muffs and Fur Sets, in styles An assortment of ‘good styles, materials and colors, of which it is unnecessary to give detailed description; suffi- that will be just as good next season as now, but rather cient to say that they are now marked for final clearance than carry them over we have made the prices so low that to 1-3 and even as low as 1-4 form.> prices. you will readily see the advantage of buying now. Women’s $6.00 Winter Women’s $7.50 Winter Women’s $10.00 Winter Women’s $12.50 Winter Women’s $15.00 Winter Women’s $20.00 Winter The Merrills are counted on as !mportant $10.00 Women’s $25.00 Winter Coats, polygamy witnesses. $12.00 Women’s $30.00 Winter Coats. Will Begin. si ext Wednesday. Pow to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The formal in- vestigation of the charges preferred against Benator Reed Smoot of Utah, on which his expulsion from the Senate is de- manded, will begin before the Senate Com- » mittee on privileges and elections next Wednesday. 4 While the precise scope of the inquiry has not been determined, {t is almost cer- tain to include not only an tinvestigation There is always an interesting newness about this store. TWO APOSTLES MISSING; FLED OVER THE BORDER President Smith Will Not Take His ‘Wives or His Many Children, but Will Start for Washington Today. Bpecia - t SALT rn Fe. %7.—United States marshals today succeeded in serving 11 out of 19 subpenas sent here from Washington for Mormons wanted to testify in the Smoot case. Several of the most important wit- nesses had left the country; Apostle Taylor has gone to Mexico and Apostie Oowley to Canada. These witneases will start east tn a body tomorrow morning: Francis M. Lyman, Andrew Jansen, John Henry Smith and Hyrum M. Smith, Salt Lake; Charies E. Mérri!l, Thomas H. Merrill and Alma Mer- rill, Richmond; Mariner W. Merrill and Moses Thatcher, Logan; Lorin Harmer, Springville. and President Joseph BF. Smith of the Mormon church. The subpenas remaining to be served are those for John W. Taylor, Farmington; J. M. Tanner, Forestdale; Mabel Barber Ken- nedy, Sevier and B. B. Critchlow, Samuel ®. Newton and Ogden Hines, Salt Lake. Among the most important witnesses is Mabel Barber Kennedy, who will tell of a plural marrige performed by a high ohurch- man within the last two years. President) Smith walked into the marshal's off'ce and accepted service. He will not be ac companied by any of his plural wives or by any of the children born since the man!- festo. Smith will be asked to explain the charge that he has been living in open polygamy with five wives since polygamy was prohibited. $1.00 for Real Astrakhan Muffs, worth $3.00. $2.00 for Southern Beaver Muffs, worth $5.00. $3.00 for Scarfs and Collarettes, worth $7.50, $5.00 for Scarfs and Collarettes, worth $10.00, $7.50 for Scarfs and Collarettes, worth $15.00. $10.00 for Scarfs and Collarettes, worth $20.00. $5.00 for Fine Persian Lamb Muffs, worth $10.00. $5.00 for Ermine Long Boa Bets, worth $20.00. Coats, Coats. Coats. Coats. Coata. Coata. for for for $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $8.50 — Infants’ Cloaks and Caps--Reduced The lowest prices of the entire year. The offerings are ¢ tune, every one of them, and such bargain chances are rot to occur again soon. An immense assortment of Infants’ Caps far Bonnets, in colored silks; redu from $1.00 and CASS COG Wick viicate 48c Spring Millinery Is Coming Fast New Millinery, for Spring arrives almost every day, and there is already a wonderfully complete stock of the season's latest and choicest crea- tions. There are’so many new models that the variety is almost bewildering, and among the many hundreds of beautiful Hats there are scarcely any two alike, Every style is exclusive, and decidedly dif- The Newest and Best Wash Goods Unprecedented selling marks the opening of our Wash Fabrics season. We are selling more goods now than ever before at this period of the year. The reason’s plain. We have the goods the people want, in the correct styles and at the proper “ are . ' ‘S — 4 ‘. + "$3. 00 (Muslin Underwear Department—2d Atel Addition.) pee ° ee er Splendid Curtain Opportunity |. Prices are reduced very greatly on many of our staple goods. It er be well worth your while to investigate these special offerings carefully, You’ll save money, and you'll get some nice up-to-date goods, Sale of $1.50 Corsets at $1.00. | ve We have just bought underprice 100 dozen Girdle. Top Corsets, like cut, with long Princess hips en, front, at a figure which enables us to sell them. at a greatly reduced price. both front and side supporters, and genuine aluminum stays. They are perfect, new ieee in a complete range of sizes, and at the ry 2S we are offering them they are a big ¥s They are thoroughly high-grade in every and are sold all over the country at $1.50 each. Extra Special Monday. . Sif (Second Floor—New — —

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? " secretly using alum as a coagulant to Sn ged the water is due to ignorance as to % @mount necessary to produce any effect whatever upon: our water supply and the meth necessary to administer it tang ig an expert in water supply mat- | ters, and many otherwise intelligent Not per- actually believe that the alum, if used, be shoveled onto the distribution » Pipes and settling basins. To clarify ‘water supply of St. Louls with alum j} of sulphate of alumina to the gal- | ‘When the water wiis very turbid, as | eee rainy season and periods of high " six grains to the gation would’ be At 6 grains to the gallon we carloads daily, and it would cost rates $1090 a day for the coagru- pegs In addition to this there would to bé.a@ plant and expensive machin- » Sexpert men to run it, as well as la- eoal and other expenses. th 8.6 grains éf' fulphate of alumina @ach million gallons of water requiré 500 pounds, which at present would cost $6.25 per miilion gallons. With $2.25 for labor, repairs, coa] and ype peng expenses, makes $8.5) per h galions, which, added to $13.65, the m @nnual cost:of supply Th he past, s $22. 16 for the total cost of supply, in- filtration. It therefore appears-that million gallons, if not too smal an te after all reductions in cost are is at least conservative. y Records Show No Alum Bought. e eupiiee for this, as for other city ints, must be bought by the city Gepartment and go through the Of the comptroller, The public is Sy to ‘ascertaih how many car- is of alum the water department has this chanel. over, it is not the quantity but the of the sediment in the water that, ies the amount of coagulant nec- f to purify it. A certain amount of ! matter in this water is bene- oo : , es i er a rn SA WE TY re ASA TA SS 1.) oa | 5 \ vertised as particularily meritorious, of an } opalescent hue. it “th i en filtered, and | the suspendéd matter taken from it, but | the color remained because no coagulant | had been used: The ‘upper river towns have @ harder conténd with’/in this ‘respect than St. Louls, for, whilethey have less sediment to precipftate they havg more color. “Gonditions in Qmaha arg practically the Mississtpp! | proposition to | sani as here. They use the weir system to settle the sediment, and will iise coagu- lants discolorize the water. In treat- ingy water with coagulants the salts are but’ fhe samé results are ut- “A eoagulatiny’ medium with which we have beeh experimenting, and of which I think well.. is called the iren and lime process. This {@ composed of sulphate of iron, or ferrosulphate, in'.solution If smal! parts, amd calcium hydrate, or lime The lime softens the water and combines with the carbonic acid forming’‘an insoluble hy- drate with the carbonate which settles down to the bottom of the basin, carrying the sediment with it. Being insoluble, i does not pass. Into the water supply. Iron and Lime a New Process. “The irgh process has developed in the past two yeats’ and: costs about ‘one-third more than the alum process. The’ lime process. |s-also too expensive and requires a big plant. Bit td obviate this it ts only necessary td.use what’ is called ‘milk of lime.’ “Fhfs Ys ordi pary lime salaked with hot water“the same thing which is often administered by physicians to babies with weak stomachs, It is with these processes that ouF chemist ‘Has been experimenting, tanks, tubes and bottles in his labora- and not in the systems of the people of Louis “The ‘public under- necessarily louis water now is should be made to stand that clear water is not pure water. Our Bt. fairly, good and, wiih the suspended matter theroughly eliminated, will be the best in the West. it is bet- ter and purer than that of Cin- cinnati. The Chicago papers daily print water advice to their readers, advisiné them to ‘boil the> water,’ with such bulle- tins as ‘water good’ or ‘water bad’ ih cer- tain pumpin'¢ districts As the wind veers and blows. the sewage to or from the in- And yet Chicagp water has nd Fediment, and while it is sometimes spark- lingly clear, °-ts often opalescent in, ,color. The city«of Cleveland fs suffering: from sewage pollution and using the iron process to filter water Filter Plant for $20,000,000. “In Eu cities generally -use one or another of the several sand filtering But the conditions there are For instance, the .sediment of the Thames is composed large ly of chalk particles, whi ie the sediment of the Miss- issippi and Missouri rivers is silt or. clay, “As J. said, the St. Louls water’ depart- ment is experimenting with coagalents. Their use may become necessary. ‘A! thor- oughly good plant that woukl give us the best water in the country would cost the city from $16,000,000 to $20,000,000, It should consist of a series of sand filters, a coagu- lating chamber, and coagulating basine. Such a system has been proposed. To operate such a plant the city could afford to spend a-tmaximum of $75,000 a year, which would include. laber, fuel, eto. “In the. provosed coagulating plant .the river watéer-wfl first pass through exigting sedimentation buws'nk,. ‘operated upon the continuous displacement plan. ami suitably provided with ‘Daffies “After the. river water is ly clari- | tion, ill next ‘a tatin Chamber; I; Ne treated-in a euitable man- ner w' th a solution Of coagulant and thenad h. Ba renIng coagulati basing oberated a a, wg us diss takes cy rope the proc Sco, not like ours. maid o euPRY. aE s we a Oo Sa ga eagle a ithe mae ; > ' eel N ky aii 1 a al ae ee ok oe ~~ . . ; r ie . Bios Lier, ” > AOD ca BO oR. 00 SRI a | ‘ied wit “~ bp ul i Pelle ” Bice *, ni a Hf} — ay dit Va “in ti i it | i Wi it Zo LT Ww ae EF uae Oe oe | ~~ .» ~— a tll —

a second, but smaner, coagulating chamber on ite way to the adjoining filters. seunabey when necessary, the water would be furth: coagudated in order to prepare ft acronis for efficient filtration. The filters would be of the so-called mechanical or American or rapid type and operated by gravity. They would be built of concrete, in units of 460 square feet, covered with a masonry vault- ing, and. fully.equipped with all necessary piping devices and appurtenances for thei convenient and systematic operation. The rate of filtration would be nominally 100,- 000,000 gallons per acre daily and would never exceed 120,00%.000 gallons per acre dail when allowance is made for water us! for washing and filters out of sérvice due. to repairs. The filters would be cleaned by washing the sand layer with filtered water, applied at the bottom wm r pressure from a standpipe and during c.ean- ing the sand layer would be stirred by a suitable application of air under a low pressure, “From the. filters the water would flow through pipes placed beneath the arch: floors of the filters to the gravity ohnault leading to the city. “Cities which are using coagulants with apparent success and no appreciable detr® ment to the public health are Davenport. alum and lime; Quincy, iron and lime: Fas St. Louis, iron and lime: Kansas City alum ; St. Jose ph, alum: Omaha, any ©Oo- meniant to elim’: , St, TO BAR. WOMEN IN CATHOLIC CHOIRS } o- ; New Rule. That Will Permit Only | ‘Men to Sing at Rubrical Services. The recently anonunced rules for Catholic Church choirs permitting only men to sing | and the use of nothing that gatded as profane music for the services, will be enforced gradually in St | Louis, after authentic copies of the are received by Archbishap Glennon "This is‘a matter to be d vault ae slowl) and surely,”” said Are! hbishop Gle! non ° the’ Post- Disp: atch. ~- might iss datory ‘order, but I would sonst ler ‘th: it an - wise. It will only affect abput one-half of | the churches in this diocese. As I under- | stand the rules’ at present, they do not refer to the devotional services.” ere a ee might be re- rubrical | THAT DECEMBER WHEAT DEAL | Evidenee in Suits, in Which It Was Claimed Settling Price Was Fictitious, Concluded. The taking of evidence in the suits growing out of the December wheat deal was concluded yesterday afternoon in division No. 3 of the Circuit Court. The several snits were tried together beforé ‘Judges Wood and .Foster, before each of whom some had been set: The thking. of, evidence was spread over) more than a vo but was not contin- uous. The evidence has been technical and of no interest to persons not famillar| with doings on. 'Change. The. effort on. one hand has been to show that the, Bet . price. was. fictitious and arbi- trarily © fixed by a corner and on the) other to show that apne rice was fo t = a sigma both. 4 se on " . ee: ie iu ety RG of Chie: ago took the voavs er: rules |. ; 4 itunity to reach ee &e: otk - Wai ie ae t Ee oe - —— — OGRE te Tht Le - 2. eee MT ‘i a WR Lidia wl nT : pS itd bra tet Smee, ull We Veet ST. LOUIS WATERWORKS WEIR SYSTEM AND COAGULATING PLANT AT CHAIN OF ROCKS. Louis the basins are sup plied with ‘baffles,’ | or walls r@nning across the basins. The! water travels back and fogth between the} walls and the coagulant is precipitated shalf way ‘The water consumed’ in St. Louis is larified by what is called the weir, or set- tli ng bas veaton ‘This. consists of ‘SIX Ani |eassocr AND VEIL UNSAKEN FOR LO) Joseph Kensche Abandons Studies for Priesthood, and Bride Her Plan for Convent Life. I’. Kensche of 1423 Street and Mi: 6 jam Kn made the no ea s (Chur Louis, each realized that the cere- ny was the termination of the what had, until a few been the object of their lives membership: in religious orders of their church Joseph Kensche knew that the home of his childhood was to be closed to him, and that he had sealed the order banishing him from the parish where he was baptized, had been confirmed and grown to manhood, ret he and his bride accepted the condi- tions, trusting In their love for @ach othes to queet heartaches from other sources, John F. Kensche until a few months aro expected to fulfill the wish of his father, Charles Kensche, that he should enter the priesthood. After completing the }man and wife in St. Rast St. OL > I~ months ‘ago. parochial school course, he entered Kenrick Seminary. Ie had no other plan for His lUfe until. during a visit to Chicago friends lasteummer, he met Miss Knable. a student of Notre Dame Convent, who had then expressed her in- tention of taking the veil, When Joseph Kensche returned t Louls he asked that his studies ne’ pan nded for one yeag. Miss Knable kept on nm scnool. Three weeks ago she came to St. Louts atrthe request of Mr. Kensche and was taken to his home to win her welcome armour explanation. When the explanations: were made Miss Knabie did not enter into the considera- the fa He ~35 a RemaMRER eine. seenunnnaiainammmnniasiatl »°@ separated from one another by each of which rises above the other series Of steps with a fall of six from end to end,of the series. These are called weirs, and are alternately and wide on their tops. The water sing trom the filling chamber, into the water is_ pumped from the riv- basins walls, like u feet, walls narrow which Fe _ el CAM SUES a: see er to the outlet, travele a distance of one- half mile over the tops of the weirs and through the six basins, its journey con- suming from 48 to 60 hours under ordinary conditions, Weirs Now Used for Clarifying. ‘The water is pumped from the crib situated out in the river through the Intake tunnel to the wells, and thence into the filling chamber at the top of the series of settling basing. Between the distributing well and the filling chamber there is under construction what is called a water gate, which will be used ag part of the coagulat- ing plant when that becomes a fact. The water fills settling basin No. 1 from the bottom, flows over the first weir into basin Noa 2, so along over a wide weir into basin No. 4, and 80 on over successive weirs to basin No. 6, where, at the end of @ hours, it has ceased to be raw water, and as much of the sediment as is possible, with- ~ 9 cvagulant, has been deposited by natur- wo gr yg to the bottom of the basins os it passes into the city mains for gen- ral distribution. The average n of eabie yards of sediment eliminated from the water at the gee basins for WwW years has been 12.1 per million gallona “The sediment which gathers . > the bot- toms of the settling basins is pumpéd out -'by a steam dredge without putting the | a + basin out of 4 odasntostens pumped in : araine the bed ot 8 ond um nto ns a \ which it is washed. | sediment . = a pertod rs hours subsidence = eon of from @ per cen for the mon of sediment, to about 94 t for of maximum sediment, t being 8 per cent. For a the average was about Effect on Health Is Problematical. As to the effect of oe sine ea lime process of coasy lati human s em, several i? interviewed on the subjec La could not say unless they stituent ts of the water of the tron and Tay ~ per changed comin chemical particles In the lime in proper solution beneficia t its conjunction: salts and the chemical components water would change its effects. If the sulphate was insoluble in the a coagulation it, of course, ld never | medium the public health wey it eee Joseph Kensche. -_-— —_——— ee eae A ST. PATRICK’S BANQUET. Archbishop Glennon Will Be Guest of Honor of Knights of St. Patrick. The Knights of St. Patrick held a spe- cia] meeting at the I Lindel! Hotel last night and completed arrangement for the an- nual banquet, which is to be held on the night of St. Patrick's Day, March 17, at the Southern Hotel. Archbishop Glennon will be the guest of honor and Will Say grace. Rey. 8. Phelan will speak on “The Day We Cele Chester H. Krum will make an “Fhe United States of Amert- . Connolly of Memphis, will have “The Ireland of T subject ‘of his. discourse, and James J. Fitagerald of of Louisville will toast ‘The Irish oman. The following new members wére elect- ed at last night's Walter James Byrn Con. Re Curran a alter an oe Han an, J. 0 n Scott, Jr,, Charles B. scam and S. Hawes, 8 ullivan James ctety at the clety a ing, March & AMERICAN SAILORS INEST MARKSMER Wisconsin’s Gunners Hit Target Nine Times Out of Ten Shots in Ten Minutes. POST-DISPATCH BUREAUD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHIN \GTON, Feb. 27.—‘The man be hind the gun” ifn-the American navy has set up another world’s record for accuracy and speed. A cablegram received at the navy de- partment today from Manila states that the crew of one of the 12-inch guns on the battleship Wisconsin, while at target prac- tice in Subig Bay, fired ten shots in ten ininutes and hit the target nine times. The target was 16 by 10 feet and the dis- tance was 2000 yards. Navy department of- ficlals regard this as a wonderful perform- ance, and do not believe it ever has been equaled In any navy. . While Capt. Bronson was in command of the Alabama, one of his ig gun crews hit the target 13 times in but the fired shots were not so rapidly as on the Wisconsin. INQUEST TO BE HELD TODAY. Father Tells Why He Killed Negro | by Lawrence ‘Slaughter or to Slaughter’s 16-year-old daugh- gg ee er says Wright insisted El Nok nag thea ee or r' pee sed = | CORT FLES. = ~ LOSES fl. Charles Uls rushed into the East. a. Louis police station at 9 o'clock last sight. out of breath and agitated. He said he was walking with a young woman along Collinsville avenue, and that as oan 4 proacheu St. Louls avenue onted by two men, who ‘cok ‘the’ away from him and told him te * scarce.’ He started te run and and one of men ran after “a oF gy co within half a the 3 The patios asked ls what became of the > girl le said ne did " ne advised to *k ar said he Celloved “he A ioak for hep "ett the ne “sf ener of & STRONGLY ENDORSED. BY BUSINESS poet) The most PRACTICAL RELIABLE and UP-TO-DATE tions of the kind, and those indorsed B business men from Maine to Calter o DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGES 10th and Olive on.. St. Louis, en

Page 15

MADSON BA CASES HEARD : 9 _ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST: DISPA TCH—FEBRUARY 28, 1904. Hearing Against Policeman Street Is a 4 . a _.. The cases -* Police Patri with with _ back exercise or ( f - ¢ ‘ - _ @hine of a uniform Concluded and Decision Is Reserved. All of Saturday was consumed in Justice Breese Glass’ court at Eiwardsville in | hearing evidence and arguments in the case of Officer William Street of Madison, who is charged with resisting the cxHizen depu- ties when they raided the Madison pool room ten days ago. The justice took the matter under advise- ment and will render a decision Monday. h nst Will Coyle, Chief of oCambri and five charges againet O'Yicer John Meehan come Edwardsvilie next week, commencing Coyle'’s Monday. Coyle is charged assault with intent to kill by Lee Harlan, who was shot in the head during the raid. ESE lenbas ike niccngicagenncneettoteenasita SS Opium, Lau¢canum, Cocaine and all Drug habits permanentiy cured, A_ scientific romedy has been prepared which cures the Prug habit without sickness, pain or con- finement, Hypodermics are not used. Patients are in full possession of all their faculties, eat and sleep well, are al- lewed perfect liberty at all times, and while being cured pass the time in horse- strolling through the beautiful mountain passes of this Arkansas dise. The cure is given in conjunction with the magic waters of Kurek: Ss orings and it is pronounced by_authorities that this combination is the only nature cure now known to civilization which orga , e . and magic waters | removes all need, cravings or desire. combination of cure make a perfect and speedy antidote. tlents vo'untarily dscovtinue the use of Drugs without any sickness, pain or in- convenience whatever. Ten to (fifteen days are required to effect a cure, and 80 ell are we prepared to state that every case will be cured under our treatment, that we do not require patients to pay one cent until satisfied they are cured. Specia nd-Trip Tickets can be pur- chased from any point in the United States via the “Frisco System.” If you wish to bask in the healthful sun- climate and breathe the pure mountain air of health. as we! as having every vestige of desire for the Drug Pa- eliminated and your entire health restored, gend your name and address in confidence end you will receive full and valuable in- fon. Magnetic Springs Sanitarium, Box 616, Eureka Springs, Arkaneas. | ACCIDENTS IN BROADWAY FIRE Teams Attached to Two Trucks Fell and Spectators Had Nar- row Escapes. TWO BLAZE DID $5000 DAMAGE Fire Originated on the Fifth Floor of 406 North Broadway—Elec- : tric Cars Stalled. About $5000 damage was done last night by a fire which orginated on the fifth floor of the building at 406 North Broadway, oo cupled by the Criterion millinery store, the Majesty Shoe Co. and 8. L. Peckham. Some damage by smoke and water waa also done to the millinery firm of L. EB. Green & Son at No. 408. The fire was caused by an electric wire becoming short-circuited and igniting a partition on the top floor of the building. Most of the damage was from broken gles, smoke and water. The insurance is ample. On the way to the fire, the teams of two trucks, Nos. 3 and 4, fell. The first slipped at Pine street, while on a run; the second went down while swinging the huge truck into Broadway at Olive, and the horses, in the.c plunging, struggled upon the side- walk on the cast side of Broadway, threat- ening a crowd of spectators. Both drivers retained their seats, and as soon as the horses and harness could be untangled the trucks continued to the scene of the fire. The fire wus fought both from Broadway and the alley to the east. Falling glass, dropping from the fourth floor, cut some of the hose lines on Broadway, and street ‘cars were blocked for nearly an hour on Broadway, Locust and Fourth streets. Spectators of the fire, as soon as they saw there was no flame for them to look at, turned their attention to the elevator in the Green store, which was making regular trips up and diown with the elevator con- ductor seemingly unconcerned. Rainey Indorsed for Congress. Special io the Post-l: «patch. CARROLLTON, Ill., Feb. 27.—The Dem- ocratic county central committee met here today and endorsed Henry T. Rain- ey for Congress, and authorized him to select his own delegates and indorsed Willlam R. Hearst for President. The county primary was called for March . DEAD MAN TALKED BACK TO LIFE MIRACULOUS RESCUE FROM GRAVE i neal * aus Rey eringty Pete. ae ae “ } 4 Medical Science Completely Upset by Rochester Wonder- Worker, Who Restores Life and Heals the Sick Without the Use of Drastic Drugs or the Surgeon’s Knife. Hopeless Invalids Restored to Health Refuses Large Check From Wealthy Patient—Gives His Services to Rich and Poor Alike Without Charge—Cures Men and Women Thousands of Miles Away as Easily as Those Who Call in Person. (From Memphis News.) ROOHESTER, N. Y. (Special Correspondence)-— “7? I charged a thousand do‘lats a treatment | could do no mofe than I now do for notbing. It ie useless for you to offer me money for my services. 1 refuse this check the same as I re- fuse the poor man's offering,’’ said Prof. Thomas ¥. Adkin of this city to a wealthy patient. “When 1 say that I make no.‘charge for certain help ; te those who are ill and suffering, I mean every Gocters and friends. word of it. I am able to practice my profession because I jove it, because I feol that it is my duty as a« Christian to use this wonderful power that bas been given me for the benefit of* all mankind, to cast out from their bodies the evils of disease. That is why I refuse payment, why the poor man receives the same attention and eare as his more fortunate neighbor. “Yes, you may say that I talked Dr. A. W, Shaw of Grafton, W. Va., back to life,” replied Prof. Adkin to a question put by the reportef. **-A dead man’ was the verdict pronounced by Yet I saved him from the grave, proved to him that I was gifted with the ability to combat any or all diseases; that * my power was supreme over all bodily fills. But i iH that is only one of hundreds, thousauds, of similar instatices. Some of the worst cases in the coun- try; men and women on their way to the grave have been brought to me by their physicians when all hope was abandoned and I have cured them so quickly that I have been credited with working miracles. Letters blotched with the tears of pain and sorrow have come to me, imploring the ald I am so glad to bestow, and in a few Gaye others have come from the same sources fairly singing with joy and gratitude over the restoration to health my treatment ished."’ ine disdains the use of all ‘‘isme” drugs, eaying: “‘While it is true t I cure thousands whom I never see, there z 7% g §efEe ; | " ag ss i | Ati : § BS nea 4 g ; E a f for further details. In response the wonder- worker said: “Perhaps it would be better to allow you to convince yourself by reading what Dr. Shaw said in a letter he wrote to me.’’ Here is a copy, word for word, of the letter handed to the reporter: ‘“‘Leading physicians and special- ists pronounced my case incurable and I was given up to die. My trouble was Bright's dis- ease. I had not been able to lie down for eight months, and had lost all hope. I did not think anything could save me, but your treatment cured me. There is no doubt about the truly marvelous power of your wonderful discovery. I am well known in my section and feel that I am doing a benefit to humanity when I recommend your treat- ment.’’ *‘Another case I remember," continued Prof, Ad- kin, when the reporter had finished reading this remarkable letter, ‘‘was that of Mre. L. A. Phil- lips of Trawick, Tex., who was all but dead when I fook hold of her ‘case, I never saw her, but I cured her just the same as if she had come to my office. This is the letter she wrote to me: "When I first began your treatment I had no faith in it at alli; had tried so many different kinds of medicine witb no benefit. I had been under the treatment of twelve different hospitals, with no relief. Then I employed two home doc. tors, but they soon got so they did me no good, and told me they could do nothing for me, and that if I could find anything that could do me any good for me to get it, for they had done everything they could. I suffered from every dis ease that flesh is seir to. I had been bedfast for five yeats, unable to stand up longer than ten minutes at a time. ever woman suffered I &id. I could not ile but on offe side. I had two large sores that gave me a great dea! of trouble and I euffered eo much in other ways; I had kidney oe catarrh of the biadder and aleo gravel. used to suffer at times until I had epasms. womb, oe course, all terrible You have don* for me what no one else ever did. My friends all say that I Save been raised from the dead. I was ——s but skin and bones; now I am feeling splendid. I say to everyone that if they would place their case in your hands Water: ‘I canuot express ou have dere for m; hope th she cou her life. 38 improved f commenced sgre ag = palin, happy I have re noticed that ithe above letters were scores and t random from ing from all parts of let due to ag Py to write , ake st a re, ee ae ROMANCES. AND epectively. om 'VELS AT ODEON | AN EPIDEMIC OF INFANTICIDE. Philadelphia Has Had Thirty Cases Musical Carnival in Which 350 St. Louis Singers Will Take Part. FOR FRESH AIR MISSION sical Romances and Terpsi- chorean Revels.” bers of representative St. Louis families have begun rehearsing their parts in ‘‘The Carnival of Musical Romances and Terpsi- chorean Revels,’ which is soon to be pro- duced at the Odeon. Three hundred more are needed to complete the cast. The performances will cover a week's bill and will be given for the benefit of the Fresh Air Mission by local politan Carnival Co. of New York. yosterday that he hoped to increase the mission fund by $2500. He has costumes for 800 participants and slightest expense. one each night. Prominent social lights enterprise give ready assurance that this novel musical festival will measure up well with the capabilities of gifted local talent. sisted in arousing widespread The bill for the week will adaptions from “A Midsummer Dream,” “Bohemian Girl,” “Stephanie Gavotte” from “Ermine,” “Mikado,” one act from “Martha,” “La Carmencita” (Carmen), include tha Beast,” closing with the Vestal Virgins, or Christianity.” The latter will be particularly re- splendent and interesting owing to the mysticism and dim religious splendor with which it will be presented. There will be a procession of white- robed virgins to the Temple of Vesta where the garland dancers will be cele- brating “The Festical of Vesta” to the music of the ever-beautiful “Flower Dance.” On the altar at the temple the ane ger ee ye keep the sacred fire e) @ ancien re worshippe - ao alive. eo 1¢n will begin the “Prayer D ve and* “Vestal Devotions,” whem in, the distance will be heard clear and loud the pilgrims’ chorus from “Tannhauger,”’ sung by the monks who come from the monastery near, and, glancing upon this pagan worship, exhort the heathen devotees to turn to the true religion. A choir of temple singers are next seen chanting Kipling’s ‘‘Processional.’”’ Acoly- Loe appear swinging perfumed censers followed by the high priest. who sings The Rosary” and commands the fire worshippers to accept the true religion as Symbolized by the cross. Vesta, the od- dess of fire, renounces paganism and s ngs the “Ave Maria’ to the air of the inter- mezzo from ‘‘La Rust’cana.” The closing tableaux shows the agan worshipers and the Christians al] neel- ing to accept the great electrical cross which will appear just above the heads of numbers of ‘“Syiphs of Heaven,"’ who with golden harps and trumpets announce gg * Phgennn 8 mS * risen Christ. €e mechanica effects oppuant Rina New York. — 6 following calls for reheasa - cital Hall, Odeon Theater, ee ta sued. All amateur singers and dancers who desire to avail themselves of the op- portunity are tnvited to attend: Monday, Feb. 29, 3p. m., Japanese maids in ‘‘Mikado;"’ 4 p. m., Japanese boys. _, Puesday, March 1, 4 p. m., Fairies in A Mid-Summer Night's Dream:;” 8 Pp. m Ci oe in “Carmen.” oe ednesday, March 2, 4 p. m., - land girls; 4:30 p. m., Yaphnens td wang PRESIDENT 10 SAVE THE ELKS Ruthless Extermination of Them, Particularly of Species Named After Him, Arouses His Indignation, POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The Presi- dent is aroused over the way the few remaining eélks in the far Northwest are the Dawn of Title Will Be “The Carnival of Mu- Three hundred and fifty musical mem- | talent, : working under the direction of the Metro- ' states that in- | dividual members will not be put to the It is the intention of the management to | secure the first week in April at the Odeon | for the production of the carnival, which : consists of adaptions from popular operag, | back of the the , The length of the cast, which provides | parts for all from children up, has as- | interest. | . ir Night's Queen's Lace Handkerchief.” | sextet from “The Sleeping Beauty and | “The Last of | being slaughtered. He is especially concerned by the re-— port that the Roosevelt elk of the Olympic Mountains itn Washington, which was named after the President by one of his admirers, who discovered the distinct species, ig threatened with early extermination. The elks are killed for their teeth, which are worn as charms by the Order of Elks, and their carcasses are left to rot. The President was given some new information on the subject today by Representative Humphre and Allen Weir of Washington, and he will try to have the game laws more strictly en- | forced. | RICH PRIZE FOR DEWEY’S MEN. Will Share in $829,732 as Result of Manila Battle. | POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, | a 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.—The auditor of the District Supreme Cou has reported that the value of the Spanish ships sunk or captured in the battle of Manila bay, in which Admiral Dewey, his officers and men are entitled to a share, as prize money, is 29, 732. 69. The captured ships are valued at $319,700, | and other vessels and boats at $285,201.90. | Property worth $189,443.90 that was cap- tured on shore is also subject to a claim for prize money. | The extent to which Admiral Dewey and his officers and men will share in the divi- | sion is yet to be determined. | yew }TQ EXAMINE THE IOWA’S GUNS. at|Navy Department Will Ascertain Why They Exploded. POSTDISPATOH BUREAO, 1845 Pennaylvania Avrenve. ington navy yard. On their arrival they will be subjected to & most exhaustive examination in an effort to ascertain why they burst. They are nine years old, and are of the old but they had been fired only ere are many guns of the same tyro) ee peut ied an aa in the navy, which ave n fired m and show no deterioration. er. He nry’s Wife D Dead. 107 and times, =" J VANDA M the Presbyterian wom h Since Year Began. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—Startling’ disclosures are expected soon from Cor- oner Dugan in the investigation he has - re making of the wholesale murder of infants in this city. The coroner is probing the mystery to the bottom and declares that nothing will be left undone to stamp out the epidemic of infanticide. The dead bodies of nearly thirty in- fants have been found on the streets since the first of the year. t year the bodies of 60 infants were found, and tte coroner was un- able to solve the death of any of them. Four by farms are under close sur- veillance, as Coroner Dugan believes that nearly all the children died at in- stitutions of this character. Sp n Chooses His Delegation. VANDALIA, IIL, Feb. 27.—B. BR. Spur- geon. candidate for the Democratic nomi- nation for Congress in the twenty-third district. who was authorized to name the ——— — ——— ee eee ee Manager Edward Hughes Coates stated | § ai. - i = 2s 6 | eee eee = VA “«,0°« 0 *a%@ **. ne . ~ . . ™~ ae . te “ Pe . +t .9 . ae eee | ~~ SPECIAL ROOM OUTFITS ROOMS $ Furnished Complete, Paymests $7.60 a Month. ROOMS Furnished race Of Payments $5.00 a Month. —--——---—

i“ Kae ' «* © . a ~~ “oe -*. se ~ all other ROOMS 125 = ~ —_* alla * a , awe SF FT a . | * 3 (pe a ma 06 Se aa: i ia 14 =. S Solid Oak Ohiffon- iers, supertor finish, large beveled plate 98 mirror, to close $5: out, only —- ferent makers, ordinarily £20, choles now at.. 3.15 ~ lot of 82, Colonia design, mas- 55 Sample Fabrico Leather Couches, heavy solid oak frames, steel construction, hair tops and diamond tufted. Just note this price, only... . redit to All. Laos eee Wn ae - 11-50 Morrie Chairs, in soltd 78 § { sive, reversibie velour cush- . ions, to 100 Combin’n Book- ’ Iron Beds, lot No. 2, brass rode cases and Desks, from 8dif- and trimming~ head and foot, the manufacturers’ bes! sam- vies, while they last only...... 11-75 epenaea. te > -_——— "aac ~~ ae ——— a a nee giab : i ea — —= —_ —— ee —~. Stim [= 56 Sample Extension Tables—a tre- mendous value—solid oak, extra heavy and substantial, 85 PANO BENE. ccscevectdovess 4:99 oe 74 Elegant Sample Parlor Suits—the line of two of the best makers the country—mahogany finish—superior make—upbolstered welogrs and silk damasks—now going at -..- 6x Persian Art Rugs, beautiful tones, a choice mor EE LL —only.... 7.8x9 Reversible Rugs, both tiful— OMIY. .ceccccccess 9x12 heav 6x9 Brussels Rugs, close weave, terns— ONLY... ccecsecees 7x9 Roxbury Brussels Rugs, rug, TOW 2c we eeeees solid oak, very elaborate de- signs, go at 8.75 and 10.76. Those in highly pol- ished golden oak 7-45 priced at only....++.." uve ~ ROOMING HOUSES BOARDING HOUSES Art sides beau- 4.15 Ingrain Rugs, weight and most handsome _ pat- 7-15 i ti i i il il i il il il il Nl il iil i il il el i i ll } é, “ & 7 &' ">},2 re te Pe a regular $18 10.75 Ne ec a i a a a i i i a i i ee ) Sideboards, all } three prices, the } rate ones go now -_—_--_- —- —_ ~—— No. ) 12.75, and all — . eser ‘ - ’ . ee alt ¢~ta a) APFe Wy! { tek : Ni + if os eit at (ee ys a ase} 4 I in placed under very elegant designs. —~- + Rugs. 9x12 Brussels Rug, ex- olan rte 8x12 Wilton Velvet ee rich patterns, very fine owt Goauetiene FS 8.32106 Axminster better, —at... eeeeeee Ingrain Carpets, heavy weight, a rare offer- Fattissscccesssa A yard. itil tv} he ATi ky Tapestry Bruspels Car- yee DIO most elabo- at 15.75. Lot ewe ee Olle erl ll ermrlhlhl el rlmlhcowrmrererErereeeeeeeese eee ee [_PRICES PLAINLY MARKED. | in finest impenes 12.75 25.15} ee = ti eet ss ex sae one oS ae eed ~ AD * a close out, ODL . ce neee

Page 16

— | 3 Sesemgee | ICOMPLE “OF NEW ORLEANS FRENCH OPERA TROUPE a [BOWS LENE HOMES. [CARRYING A PISTOL [COMPLETE List OF "ANS FRENCH OPERA TROUPE | Everything at the Musi : This is no sooner done there 1 ga c Hall is in readi-] husband's neck. ‘Siew tage hte, a ‘eee Be other Care il tt cll SIGHTS NO] MANSLAUGHTER FOR $50,000 OR MORE Ieee, 22 ceonite ot short ‘mwaaon of | than the hain i torn of by the indignant ot tie eae -_-* — ma : = Juive” (the Jewess) will be the first offer-|cuses him of his crime before all present. - By a ing. T parts The doubi negiecting his wif One Took Mother’s Money and Both|Indiana Supreme Court Frees Wil- w4 citlgrmes a: M. w. Geutaer tare and Rene 3 prewneg ‘ entaaenst oe'Ont : u : . eath, In comm Got Them. Sentenced Last April. Carries $140,000 and Murray Carleton, Moses Green- | crit “Viranaer Racket! pee] fragt mg nd omy ge Reger all ~ Budioxie, Packbiers. much persecuted man, has a bitter hate ith the desire of living in a downtown | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb, 27,—At In wood and Harrison Drummond Pay on More = 7 The grand procession and ballet will be| *@nst all Ch : | el, in order that they might stay up| dianapolis on April 10, 1908, William Pot- | late at tite attend theaters and see the/ ter became engaged in a friendly aay - Than $200,000 Eaoh. — during the first act, and during the pina grey cto om eg prea Apa = laren mer Ran- urva Garnett, a girl about rd act the grand divert! . : : in. od 13 aad 1 years Tenpesevely. lett ante oid and during the play a revolver NEW YORK, Feb. 27,—W. K. Bixby of St. Louis carries the heaviest life insur-| with wie. a sone inn aa cae A708 to save himself and pone ct —— a b their sanduie domiciles last Wednesday | he carried in his pocket was discharged &°- | ance of any man in Missouri, His estate could cash in a round $1,000,000 were he| wil! bo given, ine... 2epare ne che cardinal how. bis | Bresuben@Mamelll atta 4 afternoon, oidentally, the bullet striking her, There |, go hence. The extremely difficult score written by palace in Rome ¥ Paris; Guinghan, of the rand © colora Duperret- Bordeaux ad an : Hale ‘e, and how Broeni’s daughter disap- >. sen ~ Clarence is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John was nothing to show that Potter h y There are only eight other persons in the United States who carry as much in- -« vy is accountable for the scarcity of neared at that time. adding that he knows! Theater. Marseilles. Kemmer of 1114 Grattan street, and Harold | intention of firing the weapon or had any pertorma nes, it requiring unusually that the daughter is alive. The cardinal ig the son of George W. Rankin of 1603/ {11 feeling against the girl, but it _— surance. at powerful voices to sustain the opera to the| begs for more tntormation, but the Jow | th Pedy — ~ fer Royal, Br : roilver. | i ; 6s ‘ ive it. achel, in the m time, eater Brussels Hickory street, just around the corner. known he habitually carried a revolve Mr. Bixby is not the only heavily insured St. Louis man. N. O, Chapman ca end. It may be, therefore, of interest to da tll etal oo Leopold's aii we ‘the Theater des ‘ e judges that | Mezzo-sopranos are of Thea ; Wednesday afternoon Clarence took $71| This fact more than anything else, caused $410,000. E. G: Lewis pays on $415,000. Moses Greenwood, Jr., H. il. Drummond, ®auaint the public with the argument—the | save his. life, by assuring th of ata Tae the y sf Moye sare on tear - ees bs —" Seeing him, ane Murray Carleton, John Holmes and Frank Ruff carry more than $200,000 each. The pouring ay weve was written by such an rhe, ey ee “lea . ee oe he “ae Grand Theater, Miaramiings Mico, of + Onc viction follow 00,000 list is a long uthority as Scribe. The story of the opera | 2™4 Rachel are aoa ad Theater rdeaux, adventure, roaming through the down a con z $100, st is ng one. y op as the latter is cast into a vast cauldron Gran ter, Bo and gh wegg Mes jag na finalt > ocveder whe Se serving « ‘Sonas af trom noe te There are 147 persons in St. Louis and Missouri who carry $50,000 or more, — ete as follows: of boiling water, Lazarus, pointing to her | Verande, of the Theater Cluny, ion biel at Bixteenth and ‘Market streets, twenty-one years in the Indiana Reforma- An extensive inquiry in regard to the development of life insurance in the United “ m the Jewess, is beloved by a young 1° Se Sane arog 4 where they etopped that night. Thursday |tory on @ conviction of involuntary Mman- | States has just been completed by the Spectator Company of this city. The results ™®n. whom she supposes to be an artist om ly places in the City of Constance in Despondent Man Attempts Suicide. - d will be lead j of her own nation, b o and Friday they continued their wander- | slaughter, is pm egy oF are embodied in a small book, an advance c of which has reached the Post-Dispatch » Dut is, really, Prince/|the year 1414. Charles Young, a waiter, living at 11g gon today, if the certified , opy . y 2 ings, going to the pres at iS in the pag from prigor of the Supreme Court | Bureau. It contains the names of 4500 persons, both men and women, who are in-; Leopold, husband of Endoscia, niece of the bringing te Ot pot Rn = Shenk al North Fourteenth street, attempted suicide three days, and were having «a warty of palans aretvee - aie ae ail tine sured for more than $50,000. Se a ae ond lo Surneig and please | PUNE NE f° New Orieane It ia walt ‘t¢| last night by taking o ime when two policemen put an abrupt/ter's case has bee | | oP * return from a military ex- | number 150 people, including 40 principals, | found ‘wandering in the y of Fit- ermination to their round of pleasure| way ugh, and is now made the more #0 RODMAN WANAMAKER CARRIES $2,000,000 POLICIES. pedition, tien bree ne (repute |= Charme’ et We toleca a tall of Wane aston vicinity ‘ me Court freeing him after he -_ : treet by taking the lads into custody yester-|hy the Supre th anwar "he book shows that Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia, son of John Wana-| gather of Rachel) a magnificent chal orchestra of 40: taken to the ci i t Twenty-first and Chest-ih several months as a convict, : ‘ : : . ; agnificent chain of dn ight th anv wil) sing | ¢- day morning a y 4.8 case has finally reached the Supreme | maker, is the most heavily insured man in the United States. He carries $2,000,000 jewels set in gold, and in the presence of “geen en” n en pg ee ee SRS his mut streets, while they were wandering - fs ! th pat She sacred, - sign Dag eluent Oanrt hen corn a of policies. : P ‘ | the Emperor and court, places it on her singing in the title role. Some of the Paris; work. hen searched at poe pete arenes oe und that in carrying a revolver. The publication contains some surprising Fe¥elations concerning the extent 0 —————————————— a —— hoa. what wae left of “the ‘money They | although it was against the law to do so, | which American women have insured their lives, “Nhl gaid the pistols wére carried 80 that] Potter committed no crime that would sus- According to the Spectator Company, there are now at least 32 American wom- DY 7. . meds Jp | fn, HN ter. tic : : they might not be robbed. Both run- ae eet the er ner it nae en whose lives are insured for $50,000 or more. The husband is usually the bene- 7 aways are being held by the matron at h b be- | ficiary. § ies, how b ] be hibit that f f in- ! halfeved a similar case has ever been be- clary. ome companies, however, have already begun to prohibit t form of in the Mour Courts. fore the Indiana Supreme Court. -|Surance. They will take a risk on a woman’s life, but only when her children are , — = beneficiaries. The companies are taking account of what they call the “moral azard.” The list of most heavily insured women is as Yollows: WOMEN INSURED FOR $50,000 OR MORE. Name and Address. Amount, Mrs. B. M. Duke, Durham, N. 0. nd060 600000 Gib dees 46 ven ysnee0ne , Mrs. Annie Bissell, Grand OME Hees bedh bbiadere ed wemecsccecs: BO00000 Mare. GUAR, PIMWUED oo saicsishevebececscosctdsecebuiticcsces % ‘a by financial responsibility and the testi a ae a. erovurs scientist. Address | Pei ton, B “| mony of his fellow-citizens who vouch that a PROF. 8. MALCOLM WATSON, Dept. B, 2 3 4 attempted. J yd make Ames, Edgar poebobesnvdcesvesoeses f coess of it and I may not, Ames, Henry S......... oe Sea 333 elieve prery man is hon- ae, Willing .accoceccescecsecsde est until now positively Baker, James H Le otherwise. I will send this Barnard, George D, ..ccccccccecs treatment to you prepaid ba Bemis, 8. A. take the remedy sent. If ! Bernays, e goures you ane you stay oure Bensberg, BW. Me cevees 6 year, it is to be presume Bowman, Theo G. ..,. that you are ermanently Broderick, * Sa eee See ured, and then want you Brown, A. D to pay me. The fee I will as Brown, @. ou to Po me will be mod- rate. do not ask for your note or other paper showing indebtedness, nor will I ever J eee a ga am going to ned entirely to your honesty an rest ude, and am quite sure BO, WE. Waki codvbcdeeccncse, Maen das ‘009 | his word is his bond. He gives to the world Battle Creek, Mich. at I will not be disappoint- Vest, Geo: : If ’ | % 7 , > ed, for I have @ remedy in ye Volker, William ry cs Sn GE get er eee os | / whie place e@ utmos on ° cob evooeuce 1, ar, F. E | confidence, for it is a very ene | ay R. 0) Winter, Geo 7 ; scientific formula of medicine and is calculated to do for Edwards. GE. | + . ss en who are suffering with a loss of power and vitality Eiseman, Ben ri) ave rom in ss 80 ca ust what they want done—that is, the restoration of this ower, Give up the idea of writing for every “free sample” Filley, Giles F. > ; packcnire of medicine you see advertised. A sample cannot Preller. Moses ; rs Thompson, B. pAASELLE, ) Dr. W. O. Coffee of Des Moines, Iowa, | wre you, If you have tried samples, you should know, If POE, -EAs MRE ds Xb oben ud ban dese nnn pe ‘1 ; send you free, his 80- book on the ou want to try something, send for the Deepaoury Method Franklin, Joseph OUTSIDE NEW YORK y ’ page ; Srentuspat today and give me just an idea of the length of Gardner, Russell E. ; - s “Eye and Its Diseases,” which ex- me that you have been Weak or how long you firat noticed Gardner, William A. The names of those ()utside of New York he Weakness coming on. This is all I want to know; then Gehner, ‘000 | Sty) who carry half a million or more plains how you can cure your- J. insurance on their lives are as foll 5: will send you, prepaid, the quantity of my remedy I deem Hall, in C 3 87.000 , : v as follows: necessary, whether it bé one or two or more months’ treat- d 000 | John Wanamalone Ende wacetpeia.sz.oon00 | THE FULL RECEIPT, FULL DIRECTIONS and DESCRIPTIVE oe ae ae ment. send you no symptom blanks to be ed in, fo 0 os tee ke Eb tom blanks are devised so that a scary, caloulated-to- Haves, Jos. 65, - We evlin, opeka 1,0 frig : art Hobart, B ©0| Fon’ M. Mack BOOK FREE--SEND ADDRESS TODAY. ing Vision in any ten letter may be written in order to have you : with your money. Weakness in Men is Weakness, and Phat Hodgman, Geo, 60.000 | {2Omas W. 000, F is all, What you want is something to do away with this Kelley, ),( .000,000 . | weakhess without an endless ohain of correspondence 000) Fi i." Kohjeaat (onto | flew Improved Method that Cures All Nervous Diseases that Exhaust : about ft. If you want this a nt_and a cure, write to K flpatrick 1100 wk Bixby. st. L >> WRITE for 80-PAGE FREE BOOK mo today or some day this week. You may address the Framer, Herman .....,. 1 % | John i. Kirby, H 00, the Vital Powers of Men--Gives the Vigor and Inclination eanshbur ethno -0., OF, tor privacy, es DL). Campbell, 4 ; ws (Feepoccccceses ” ,! o '§F ; Gottesleben Bldg., Denver, Colo. I want no curlosity-seek- pt Sia OR Ke 100,000 700, of Men of 25 to Men of 65 and Cures Permanently, Dr. Pe ir Tos to a reporter of ers writing to me; therefore I ask that each one writing - ee 000; 'R. H. Plan. Mac W), paper that he discovered mild re gend 6c in 2-cent stamps to pay for mailing the directions -. H. N. Higginbotham. Chicago oe dies that he can send to any | in t and a book on nervou hgrg By. Po Ape geld dag Sg w ‘000| H. C. Lytton, Chicago 50.0%) | For the benefit of male readers young and old who find themselves weak in vitalfone | United States, afflicted with Cater Deansbury Method—which is me of cure for men, | ee eth, Minn 50,00 | tion, the well known Dr. Kaapp Medical Co. of Detroit, Michigan, will seed theis fame Granulated Lids, | Jacob Heyl, K .. 750,99) | mous receipt aad full directions how to curs , oad thal ginal on oor re | akas ov = S33$3835S22328s3: | Kendall sz szs ~ — 7 _ SSSSSRETS _ ry ne SESSzSR 3333333 . eetinin ogg? aes ‘oe John J. Carter, Titusvi'le. Tt is Pierce, H. Clay m0 | W. az comple, Pittsburg ® Ana | yourself at home, free of charge. t not Pilcher. Joh MM) | . Coffin, Boston . | 9 og Rg OO aaeaeaa | .. tiemte. 549.000 | ie to jo fall letter, as they send it | free as so0a ey receive your name and 65,000 | o*° Reyburn, Valle (over) 126,00 | ;_M. Nicholson, Prov , 000 ntire. Newark. N. J.. }©0| address. Wonderful improvements have beea ira hate oe yon 7 V. Forman, Buffalo € tw 65.000 | YOO 0, mado in thie famous receipt until it now posi- vom 100 0%) Philadelphia nn. | tively gives the longed-for effect in only one 64.900 5 ACRES IN THE SOUTH sie 50 | dey’ son, Sadie forteanand 16 hall Stone, Benj. time required by any other method that we have +) ne + ) lains all about his Will Earn You $1,000 A Year. Seana "aly ae cho ”~ gomaup -_ _ my 5.000 of wasting draing, vital weakness, lack of stay- she. sales of Rea, lan 8. C os ing power, beshfulness and timidity, puny om Ww 5. gans, prematurity, dissatisfaction, varicocele, . es Netcher, Chicag eu, |: , A Withathes. Danek 00. stricture and — embarrassing cocditions Walker. David R 12,000 | 7° Ft Abbott 600000 | that at 05 th the newly discovered in- ) , ,000 | gredients that have lately been added this won- Werthel mR fg 5, , ; Whittaker ‘Son " aa are YORK POLICIES. | derful receipt it is indeed worth having. It Woerhelde, A iA. known i. enme ; aie om Wie tthe eet | 8 toGes ened aS the OTHER PLACES. he is George Vanderbilt. the Owner of Bilt. | muecies firm, the Defves steady and has a vit- vr more, the youngest son of the lat 4 cs ha 1@ Tu st of New Yorkers wh , | : ; CALIFORNITA. sured for a half million or more is hal branes so that a cure is certain. S03 | ever heard of. It is a lasting cure for any form Fea ~~ ‘We ati iscovery. Gives F Turner, nays H 22gan i Eitzen, Ww. J. eeseeeeeee , ows: HANNIBAL. George W. Vanderbilt $1.000,000 You know best if you need it or not, and if H. August Belmont 600 ono | you do, lose ne time in getting it, for the soon- ee rere 000! ee you write the scons vill be ° A e 5. 00 you cured. aot ee 00) The address is Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1767 Chauncey Stillwell, W. . 33 3 JEFF Oench, William D., Sullivan, John 8. i: | io. eae | | C. ban tacone No cold. We fuel bills. We Fleede, Gomfort, Peace end Plenty. KANSAS CITY. RICH LAND—PURE WATER-PERFECT CLIMATE. Allendor?, B. W. .....+.5-.0.06 oeheee ‘yee Barton, Geo Me be evaneyocenereuebss months we will develop and plant the land for you without further payment, jf | Borntam So Ko o.oo: and guarantee to make the balance of the purchase money out of the crops. | Cheaney, Fras caeye You never had an offer like this before. ‘Your money safe. Title to Corrigan, Bernard |.............-+008 On that day, . quuvention told s trothty land perfect, Crop failure unknown. ‘Write flor free descriptive literature, = — ye’ caeeetronerenmany "The retail butchers wean ~ eos vcsar Pe ofa \% «SOUTHERN TURAL & MT a: oe AIS Foe aicstcete SS 98000 | Homa convention wil | , le ees ne Genet ent ON NS ae } : : i ; ’ m» a a ~~ Sy ce , : : tes ; - . . . ; / . ‘ “ Pe , eg ae : ’ ae Ve Samy % 7 rs 4 : “4 4 rs * - "" ‘ = ~ at 4 . 5 ie Sd as i . oe amd i - : a , > eas, > ? ci ie Raatn Thee a > ae 2 ar ee 7 oo ve t + 7 . : —. « ie Frey r= a & df a ie ae en : —o a ks ina ing: ‘ a ei - oe Pes ae ; * < rh. 4 a... J $ ~ ae , sis i 5 a » ra su oie) ae b age ya : : : vt eels ne — <<" eal , = mi y are " 4 “Ye eas yi : . ’ an, eg ee i “ Peds Jat ar oe “ue 6% —— RETAIL MERCHANTS WILL will be mailed you at once ia a plain sealed package free of CELEBRATE ON JULY 27. charge. rae wa not be asked to depesit any money or to pay for it in any way. ik July 27 is to be Retail Merchants’ day | 9 . * and as it can cost you nothing you should sead for without at the World's Fair. The Retail Mer- tarther delay and find ont for yourself that it can cure you, chants’ Association of Missouri, which _will conclude its three days’ convention THE HOME OF OLD WHISKEY, ;on that a, invite the retail men gs8 SSS RSS eee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee + Serres eeeeeeteeeeree ako k $3-$-$ $1 7 + — paid Ss ow J ee 4 wae hae SIS eR BM, ste , te the LE LALO PP BOES Ee he Tila Nes. HR wr a ae ee en ee. ee. ade

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te Ys A ncetlgge oe. Pie] how PS caw at iitoeres ae bias oe ‘SUNDAY MORNING—S'T. LOUIS POST -DISP ATCH--FEBRUARY 28, 1904. JOKN W. TERRELL DECLARED INSANE Jury in Wells County Circuit Court Fixes Mental Status of Melvin Wolfe's Slayer. BLUFFTON, Ind., Feb. %—John W. Terrell, convicted in December of the mur- der of his son-in-law, Meivin Wolfe, and the sentence fixed at life imprisonment, has been declared insane. Judge Smith decided that the proceedings to determine the menta! status of Terrell should be held in circuit court, and that a ury of 12 men should hear the evidence. (0 Objection was made, and in less than an hour the jury was empaneled. .The entire day was taken up with the intro- duction of evidence. Among those exam- ined were physicians who had attended Terrell, other prisoners at the jail, Sheriff Johnson and other officials. Terrell was in the courtroom during the entire day, but apparently paid no attention to the proceedings. The state’s attorneys endeavored to show that Terrell's present condition of apparent insanity might have been produced by pow- erful drugs. There was a mild sensation | when Dr. L. H. Cook testified that he be- lieved that part of Terrell’s insanity was feigned. The jury retired at 5 o’clock and was out only 35 minutes. It was instructed by the judge to find a verdict as to whether errell had become insane when he was found guilty of murder by the first jury in December. -He said their finding would have no effect on the first verdict. The jury’s finding was that Terrell was insane at the present time and that he had be- come insane since the trial. PARALYZED IN. THE PULPIT Minister Stricken While Reading From the Bible During Re- vival Services. GREEN BAY, Wis., Feb. 27.—Rev. C. F. Neitzel was stricken with paralysis while reading from the Bible during a revival service at the First Methodist Church. He is speechless and his entire right side is paralyzed. Gets a Verdict for $200. Joseph Bauer was given a verdict for “0 against the Transit Company Division No. 6 of the Circuit Court yes terday afternoon on account of injuries received August 11, 1908, at Cal'fornia nue and Cherokee street. He was thrown to the street by a car which he was board- ing starting suddenly and it was testified ave that he had lost the hearing of his right | eithe ear by reason of his injuries. He sued for 34500. NEURASTHENIA 4, i, i as TTL ih at ay ie es alas oN \ ; "| yi ) [Ns | | ne of ie ; j aR ish Yue We NF GOAT SERUM COMPOUND Vegetable and Animal Extracts. Extracts from the Glands. Brain, Spinal and Bone Marrow. Nerve and Muscle Tissue and Juice from the Venison of young goats between the ages of 9 and 12 months, gantc Remedies, combined with the Soothing, Healing and Strengthening embodying Nitrogenous Hypophosphite of Calcium, Sodqa and Iron, Vegetable and Or- Hypophosphites in combination with Albumen, Soluble Phosphate of Magnesia and Lime, and certain other active Nerve. Blood, Muscle and Bone Constructives. Asa Brain and Nerve Food it wiil be found of incalculable benefit in defi- cient mental and bodily activity; in the nervous prostration and debility of men; in the sleeplessness and weakness of debilitated women; in brain fag of over- worked clergymen, lawyers, students and business men; in the overtaxed se- cretions of nursing mothers, and in Consumption, Neurasthenia, Nervous Ex- haustion, Melancholia, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, St. Vitus’ Dance, Paralysis, Sexual Debility, Fe- mate Complaints, Alcohol, Opium, Morphine and other drug diseases, Anaemia, Asthma, Bronchitis and all nervous derangements of the vital organs. All chronic diseases result from nervo waste, and when this waste is replaced there is no lenger disease, The great value known, yet in the nerve and blood AY ilte Se producing elements Recognizing the nece ssity for pily blended the medi faneous.. Medicine and sustain th em covery must follow will not cure until they have by natural processes. any | with the animal nutrition disease, assimilated f all animal extracts in weakness and wasting diseases is well Goat we have not only the healthiest. to be found in medicine in many diseased conditions we have hap- but most nutritious the animal kingdom. will be simul- in the organs permanent re- so that the action but it will revive activity the nutriment, when a All nerve medicines are injurious, as all contain either alcohol, bromides, arsenic, strychnia, phosphorus, chloral or other poisonous narcotics, stimulants or hypnotics, which make frightful drafts upon the vitality and leave countless wrecks from the drug habit. Some-medicinal agents may be table character, and so combined with to combat the Injury that In these coneentrated extracts we the various parts of healthy young goats to ayetem, at once replacing unnatural waste. construction is produced as though a great take: into the stomach and assimilated by accomplished without The experience of such masters ists, in the use df extracts of nerve muscle plasma, has removed any doubt powers. Many wonderful cures have medical and surgical treatment failed. Sirai) ted and will usually stop, at once, toward recovery. Which life and nerve activity depend. Cut out and mail this coupon, Th fymptoms, when we will send our complete, valuable in every household. neces@ ary, ner ve, always follows the use of medicines have all of the the the waste of nerve force as Pasteur, subst ance that been se the Thus the nerve cells receive, adding name but they must be of a strictly vege- blood and tissue producing elements as vital essences transferred from parts of the human nutrition and re- of various kinds of foods was process of digestion; vet it is required in the digestive process. Brown-Sequard, and our own special- and of certain glands and organs with may have existed of their restorative thus obtained, when the most advanced animal extracts are immediately as- progrese of disease, and turn the tide directly, the special nutriment upon the In a volume ordinary corresponding word, the same plainly, stating work, which your is in- and address illustrated medical cw T THIS OUT. The BELLBROOK SANATORIUM Co. 413 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Please send your medical work, prepaid, to \ Peewee enews cones “i Nearest Postoffice ............ 0., ener ptes A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BE CURED NOW FOR MEN WhO ARE DISEASED, CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D. tation Free, Confidential and Invited, both at office and by correspondence. Sue- Terms are always mad poy ae for treatment, and very reasonable charies. Office hours during week—8 a. m, to 8 p. m. Cc cessful eee by mail, ave aves my methods and terms. Bundays, ¥ to 1, CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D., 810 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. DR. DUFF CURES STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON. ALSO PILES, RUPTURE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS AND SEXUAL DECLINE ANO DISEASES OF THE ara BLAD- DER AND PROSTATE GLAND NO CURE, NO PAY-Z' Specialist in St. Louls Who Guarantees to Completely and Permanently Cure in a in | | whisky _ — Climbed Out on Highest Scaffolding to Wave Handkerchief to Spec- tators Far Below. Misses Lena and Josie Holdener, aged 18 and 16 years, daughters of Moritz Holdener of Eleventh and Lynch streets, ascended to the top of the 220-foot smokestack of enth street, between Pestalozzi and Lynch etreets, The trip was made in ‘a tub drawn to the ered in |} made in | onds. | The way. The the descent in 25 sec- the same a minute, apparatus was used in carrying brick to workmen at the top of the stack | 'which has just been built. it consists of a tub made by barrel in two with” handies r side, to which are tied strong rope. rope meets just above the head of a Standing upright in the tub and forms a hold for him. Two persons can tne trip at a time. Lena Holdener went first, by Henry Coller. Her sister This is her story of the ascent: sawing a on The pe rson make Miss panied lowed accom- fol- BY MISS LENA: HOLDENER. Sister and I were dared to go to top of the stack. Folks teased us and we were afraid to go. We weren't 5O We went, I went first with Mr. Coller. I stood straight up in the tub—there wasn't much room—and held tight to the rope just above my head. The men started the engine and the tub, with us in it, began to go up. We passed through the opening of the first scaffolding, which is about 10 feet from the bottom. The rest of the way was straight. The tub turned from side to side, but I didn’t get a bit dizzy. We were close to the brick walls sometimes, but we didn’t bump against the sides. My hat didn’t bother me because it was a white cap and it stayed close to my head. After twisting around many times we reached the scaffolding near the top. We stepped out on that, but it was too far from the top for me to see over. There was a ladder there and I climbed g the top of the stack and stood on the trestle work. It was a fine view. I could see all St. Louis. I waved my handkerchief to those below that they might know that I was not afraid away up there. The wind blew hard and it seemed much colder on top of the stack than down near the ground. When I had looked around as much as 1 wished we got in the tub to go down. We came up fast but that was nothing to the way we went down. For 4 feet we went as if we had been shot out of a cannon, then we went slower until we reached the lower scaffolding. There was no time to talk while we were being dropped. The drop was so quick that just held tight to the rope and was down at the bottom before I knew. Thev caught the bucket as it passed the lower scaffolding and we landed at the bottom without any Kind of acc'‘dent. My) the said afraid, the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. on Elev- | top by the means of machinery and low- | ascent was | | TWO ST. LOUIS GIRLS DARINGLY ASCEND TO TOP OF GIANT CHIMNEY Josie Holdener Who Made Ascent to Top of Chimney 220 Feef in Height “.' & ‘ ie © Bh eeabeater ty , . WS ee LS yet! MeN ale : LO and were not. armed, and consequently were not discovered until the operation of sinking them was practically completed. Japan is singing praise of the volunteer crews who participated in the dangerous work. It is expected. that the Emperor will publicly thank them and give them medais to commemorate the daring act. It is understood that Admiral Togo’s main fleet is still in the vicinity of Port Arthur, and it.is expected that this fleet will continue bombarding the place until it is untenable or until the Russian fleet is destroyed. HAUGHTY RUSSIANS WANT TO KNOW HOW — STARD. PBHTHRSBURG, Feb. ~The nev United States had aSse ented to the ST. My sister went up with Mr. Coller after oe made the trip. She was not afraid. eitRer. SAY THAT MEITH SIDE CAN WIN CONTINY ED FROM FAGE ONE. tachable cylinder two and a quarter feet: high and two and a half feet in diameter in which to build fires. The cylinder sup- ports a large sheet iron kettle in which can be cooked enough rice for a meal for a hundred men. §So in nine of these kettles can be cooked enough for a battalion. With the troops are carried half-pound tins of meat. Eighty of these tins are packed in a box, three of these boxes make a load for a horse. §8o0 four horses can carry enough rations of meat for a bat- talion. Rice is cagried in sack being a load for a sacks for a Corean pony The army takes with it sulphate of s0- dium to purify drinking water. Each sol- dier carries an aluminum mess pan of Ger- man pattern which contains two rations of cooked rice, and, in addition, six emergency rations of rice, which, having boiled ana dried in the sun, is wrapped in cotton bags and weighs very little. Keyang, where Mr. McKenzie has been studying the Japanese troops on the march north, is 2 miles north of Seoul. RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERS PRODDING UNITED STATES. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27, 2:10 p. m-— The Bourse Gazette today makes a Wash- ington dispatch saying the United States hag undertaken to lay a submarine cable fram the Philippine islands to Japan to prevent the latter's isolation in case the Russians cut the Shanghai cable, the sub- ject of a bitter atti ick on the government at Waghington “for this new evidence of its breach of neutrality,’’ claiming that the contention of the United States that the aying of the cable will be undertaken for the improvement of tr ade relations ‘does not clear Amerir> te'’ and inquiring vhat the Tiserecinn ‘would eay if Ger- many had rui from Kiao-Chou to one 60-pound sacks, two man carrier, Stated Length of Time or Refund Money. SPECIAL NOTICE—Absolutely no charge unless satisfaction is given. Ali patients re~ | celve an instrument of writing insuring | them of every dollar paid for services re- | funded In case of fallure to completely cure so that the disease will never return, and. render entire satisfaction, and my well- | known financial standing Is sufficient evi. | dence to any one that | am entirely re- apoawne for any guarantee that is not ful- fill to sult the convenience of any one Do not treat elsewhere until you | Burlington Building. Directly Opposite South Side of Post Office. oF CUT THIS OUT We BRING THIS COUPON TO | LYONS OPTICAL CO., 4084. 61 St, ° ve you a GOLD FILLED PA‘Ie OF GLASSE 15 years-—the $5.00 kind, for. ae he sparse Renter and Wednesday Only. for See vow tty - eS See (2 Doors N. of Locust.) rs 3B 00 ort Arthur or Vladivostok.” RUSSIA’S SHIPS IN RED SEA SEIZE THREE ENGLISH COAL VESSELS. PARIS, Feb. 2i.—The St. Petersburg cor respondent of the Figaro telegraphs that the Russian cruiser Dmitri Donskoi has captured three steamers fiying the British alts which were conveying 15,00 tons ol if to Nagasa The corre spondent Russia's plan of the retirement of Russian »pposing the Japanese landings; and, when sufficient reinforcements arrive. the offen- sive will be taken and Port Arthur relieved The cruiser Dmitri Donskol and other Russian warships under the command of Admiral Wirenius have been in the Red sea ince the war began. RUSSIANS PLAN TO BUILD 24 MORE TORPEDO BOATS. eST. PETERSBURG, Feb 27.—A_ popular 'movement to increase the Russian fleet has found expression in a proposition to build 24 torpedo boats at a cost of $200,000 cach It is believed that these vessels could be completed at the home shipyards n eight months. JAPAN SINGS PRAISE OF ITS NAVAL HEROES WHO EMULATED LIEUT. HOBSON. TOKIO, Feb. 27.—Nave ficers con® manded and “jackies'’ manned the five steamers that were sunk at the entrance to Port Arthur. Merchant sailors volunteered for the dan- gerous undertaki but their ae were hot accepted’ as Admiral pe on de- ee, to entrust the perilous on to ulars, here were 10 officers and 67 sailors in the crews, and all volunteered for service. They bade farewe!) to their comrades, ex- pect'ng e. die under — fire of the bat- teries of the eneam reacue of the en- tire crew gurprieed ‘even’ oven the re Japanese, who expected pots | ty o sea- feet cr any gi further asserts that campaign contemplates troops without that the extension with the of the Pacific cable to Jap: reasons therefor assigned in the Jispatcnes trom Washington, still further aggravated the popular belief that the United States is siding with Japan against Russia. The few Americans in St. Peters- burg have all remarked uj on the changed demeanor of their Russian friends. Former- ly they were treated with the greatest cor- diality, but now the Ri with the question: “Is America our we have to ight comes to an end? How deeply the by the belief, destined, become a conviction, spurned her old frie na a hostile role, is shown by of personal ties, of which a stance occurred this week in a drawing room, when the most Russian friend of an American lai clined her proferred Sand. Upon the exclamation of ast¢ vishment her friend burst into tears and said she felt aggrieved at all Americans since the re orted action of the commander of the United States gunboat Vicksburg at Chemulpo. The attitude of the United States is a subject of constant discussion in even the highest circles here, where with the great- est regret, the fear is expressed that two countries, without excuse so far Russia is concerned seem to be drifting | apart. The recently reported cancellation of American contracts indicates how the resentment of America’s supposed hostility has invaded business affairs. GREAT WAR COUNCIL AT MUKDEN CHOOSES GEN. LINIEVITCH. Special Cable to the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) NEW-CHWANG, Manchuria, Feb. 27. A general conference of the naval, military and civil officials in direct charge of Rus- sian affairs in the Kast has been held at Mukden. igven manding secret her also enemy, before the Russians are unchec'rced? that Amer and is now "1CA striking Kronteako, at Viadivostok, Major-General the rifle brigade went to this council. One of its results was that vitch, the commander of the First Siberian Army Corps, was placed in command of | the forces in southern Manchuria. which must bear the first brunt of the opeerations on land. SUNKEN JAPANESE SHIPs DID NOT CLOSE CHANNEL Gen. Linie- tL REAT Avenne POST-DISPATCH 1345 Pennsylvania WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 \ message re- ceived at the state department today from Mr. Griscom, at Tokio, contained wha thought to be the Pd ge version of the ing of + yf Japanesfe ships at Port on Tuesd: ‘Mr. ‘'s report was “The off a re} ‘e-Admiral mura of the Jar that 23d inst. he san inp ly five steamers near harbor On the bombarded Port “Three Russian harbor. showing attempt nel failed. No casuaities.”’ VICKSBURG COMMANDER'S VERSION OF HIS CONDUCT Vesse's | ck the Feb. 27.- navy The department WASHINGTON, text of the message to the Commander Marshall as follows: “Took the assistance to the sible after learning that they were dGoning vessel. Sent three boats sisting taking off the Ruesian ting them on board the British vessels The Variag remained five hours, filling slowly. instructed not to bring the Ruesian ors to Vicksburg, offering the Zafiro tem- porarily, but offer was declined” JAPAN REQUESTS COREA TO SEND FRENCH MINISTER AWAY LONDON, Feb. 27.—A report which em- anates from St. Petersburg says the Jap- anese minister at Seoul, Corea, has re- uested the Corean government to hand the rench minister his passports. Parish ‘Prepares for Parade. initiative by ‘Variag’ aban- sallors, and italian afloat over Vopen” nea ae REPORT OF MEN WHO LED BOTTLING FLEET = = Eee TOKIO, Feb, 27.—The official report of the naval officers who attempted to block the entrance to the harbor of Port Arthur on the morning of February & differs in some respects from the accounts already printed. From these reports it appears the Rus- sian searchlights discovered the approach of the five Japanese steamers before they had reached point where it was pro- posed to sink them and that the Russian guns disabled three of the five, AnotRer new feature is that a portion of the crews of the sunken steamers not picked up until the afternoon 2th. The of substance is as follows: “Five vessels the were of the report the officers in intended to obstruct the _ Japanese Hobsons Tell How They Approached Port Arthur to Block Channel and Describe the Results of Their Futile Attempt. - entrance to Port Arthur advanced about 4 o'clock on the morning of Feb. 24 from the southward through the Lao Thie Shan to- ward the mouth of the port. It appears that the Ten Shin Maru. which was in the van, was steered too far to port, and, when she was about three miles to the southwest of shore she was shot and sert- ous.y damaged. She was run on the shoals intentionally The other steamers which were in her wake, changed their course to the northeast and advanced, but the ene- my's searchiights. flashing upon them, im- peded their progress. The enemy's fire struck the steering gear of the Bushlu Ma- ru, disabling her. She grounded near the Ten Shin Maru, and, after striking her officers tg he es her and she sank. Went, prominent | intimate | ly de- | lady’s | issians greet them | & and willl wari § wounded | soon to| has | playing | this severance | in- | i “In the nweanwhile, ficulty. The outer side of the st Retvizaa, t “The crews of euch | 5 destroy the merchantm Ps a a loud cheer, got into + ee When they found their versels raining. Oe ered to row to ; eg Bi them up, but up their path and the Russian very severe. The crews in their small f were compelled to row around under econ the hig a. unable to reach the sea became heavier at and the crews su os ey ally su Japanese squadron at 3 o'clock in the ernoon of e same day. MYSTERIOUS SIGNAL WORRT RUSSIAN OUTPOST GUARD. HARBIN, Manchuria. Feb. ¥1.—Everye et here and at have been chou line, It is report sian senmtine] stationed pone 5 aA was fi returned PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. ast week was one of the busiest in our history,owing to the extraordinary values we offered; but we want to make the coming week a still busier one, and will offer still greater values than ever before. Creditfreely given—terms made fo suit purchasers, er ere $ 45 00 Terms $3.00 Per Month. $173.00 | consi Complete - Terms $5.00 Per Month. | 3 Rooms Furnished cana. $98.00 we $7.00 Per Meath. CARPETS. We offer unusual val- ues in this department. Nothing but choicest patterns are obtained in our stock. Call and inspect them. Good Ingrain 29 Carpet, per yard... C Better grade Ingrain Carpet, per 4 yard C tood Brussels 4] Carpet, per yard... C Better Brussels Carpet, yar Velvet Carpet, per yard grade per Better grade Velvet Carpet, per Price.. J" ¢ worth30 500 of these elegant Carving Sets, sold everywhere at 50c; they are made of steel with mahoganized wood handles; needed in every home—Our Special We have te re Rugs assortment the city. includ In- grain, Brussels ° minster. bo prices range as below: Rug. 108. .... DIG grain Mug 9212.90.09 Ror pain”. $10.75 Better grade Re... $16.50 S00) Notre. $19.15 aes ett.... S2d00 Good om apes. | per *eevrtenev eevee tings, per we coc: “ yy : : the | AS | com- TO PORT ARTHUR HARBOR ; 5 obi grade Mat- THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 ~ Steel Davenport Be (Like illustration), made i first quality malleable steel and iron, finished in gold bronze, fit- ted with first class spring, and This splendid Sanitary Couch—as shown above —just the thing to accommo- date your World’s Fair visit- ors—reg. price $6—Sale Price. yt $3. 75\* We have an elegant assortment of Dresa- erse—here is a special value worth $10.50— Sale Price merchant | Arthur | TOWARD THE RUSSIANS. from | of the Vicksburg is | ili hold a meeting tn mtne: hall of of the’ aco this part chan- j Dr. Wm. A. Dear Sir: The sending medical | a8 s0oOn as pOS- | and a®- | put- | Our beats were | Saii- | I undertake. M your entire sa Phone: Kinloch, D 1818. Special Prices and Values in Our Trunk Department. treatment is painless faction. Consult me at once) delay is dangerous. WM. A. LEWIN, M. D., ' aE WAS A Wi gh eantiies Bar sess = tt sues a as 2 See a © Call and see this Sanitary Fold. ing Bed—it is a true $7.50 value—Sale 10 gC Ey sae” 0. Lewin, 604 Washington avenue. Chas. G, Stifel family certainly feel under everlasting obligations to isfied that your treatment of father’s affliction (double rupture) was the sole means of ing and prolonging his lite for a number of years, Thousands of similar letters are on file at my office. I GUARANTEE A PERMANENT CURE in every case of and will not detain you aren aes Boy 604 Another Prominent Business Man Expresses An Opinion. The following letter of Mr. Otto F. Stifel, President of the Union Brewing Co., one of our best.” known business men and most esteemed citizens, writes as follows: oe AY UNTIL | a tes = . | is. ST. | Fe LO UI

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ee ee te BUSH OF EXHIBIT AT WORLO'S FAI =" ANS ee Lt BS Racy - eam “Ee ape re ot ? _ 4 ; > eels ft gag herent 3 tac? ; “ ? ~*~ EX yd » # fh m ; $ bh ' 2 = J ye int . Bex eee ~ IF Ei get as Up to the Present 675 Cars Have Been Received and Cared For. CHICAGO WAS FAR BEHIND : _ Most Difficult Task of Opening an Exposition Is Being Bravely Overcome in St. Louis. On March 1, two months before the open- ing of the Chicago World's Fair, 34 cars of exhibits had been received and distrib- uted. Last night, two months and two days before the opening of the St. Louis Fair, 675 cars had been received and cared for. These figures, prepared by J. E. Reagan, chief clerk of the St. Louis Fair transpor- tation department, show that St. Louis fhhas an advantage of 311 cars over —nicago in the work of preparing the exhibits for the opening, which is probably the most difficult task of exposition managements, because of the reluctance of exhibitors to send their exhibits until the last weeks before the opening. Chicago received 95 cars of exhibits in October, a month before the exposition closed, and had been receiving them throughout the season. The exhibit and transportation depart- ments of the St. Louis World's Fair are making preparations to have most of the installation of exhibits done when the Fair Opens April 30, and are constantly urging exhibitors to hurry their shipments. Most foreign exhibitors and many of the states are accepting this advice. Difficulties confronting the S8t. Louis management, which were lacking at Chi- cago, are the following: Chicago had 8000 cars of exhibits, the estimated total for bi. Louis will be 12,000; Chicago had track- for 3500 cars, St. Louis has trackage or 1209; Chicago had water transportation on the lakes, the river is of little use to St. Louis; in Chicaro the World's Fair ter- minals had straight and level tracks. Whereas the St. Louis terminals have a 8-per-cent grade and many curves. omparative statistics prepared by Mr. Reagan show that Chicago oa. placed 3864 ears of exhibits on March 1, before the fair opened, and that during the succeed- ing months until the fair closed receipts Were as foluows: March, 766; April. 3742; May, 1086; June. 655; July, 272; August, $45: September, 269; October, 95. The fair opened May 1, The statistics of exhibits received at the St. Lou's Fair to date show 9 total of ‘75 cars received, as follows; October, 71; No- vember, 16; December, 103; January, 262; February, 223. Yates Wins in Clark County. ‘Rpectal to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Ill... Feb. 27.—The Clark uty township Republican conventions were held today to elect delegates for the oomnty convention to be held Monday, Feb. 29. Thirteen out of the fifteen townships were instructed for Yates for governor. conventions were harmonious, the Marshal townehip convention only lasting ye minutes. The county convention will uct for Yates for governor, Mil'er for entative and Pemberton for senator. ET OE RET CURED IN 10 DAYS Net With Little Pain, But Absolutely Noa:. DRUNKENNESS CURED IN & DAYS PAY WHEN CURED. Dir. Lancix, the scientist, has given to the world @ hew and positive cure for NMquor, morphine, co- eaine, laudanum, opium and ell drvg addictions different from all others in results, and it sus- tains the system perfectly while a cure is being effected. Positively no sickness, pain or bad after-effects. It ts indorsed by the medical pro- femsion. Over ten thousand physicians are ad- mifistoring it throughout the country with perfect refults. No patient under his personal care is atked to pay one cent until cured. All patients eat and sleep well from the beginning. The treatment is an antidote and can be taken at bome with the same good results as though under the doctor's care It leaves the patient in per- fect bealth, greatiy strengthened both mentally and physically. The peculiarity of this new dis- covery is that it cures the worst cases of the drug babit in ten days without detention from bufiness, and the worst case of drunkenness in five days, without sickness or confinement. D. B. Hawkins, of 408 Main street, Kansas City, Mo., says: I drank liquor for 25 years, took the cure one year ago, have never had the sire for liquor since. Mrs. C. H. Schomp, I P ghee morphine by a became for All correspondence Seaiitential. Address Lanoix Cure Gom- Peny, 90d Forest avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 1G FOUR THE POPULAR LINE TO WHEW YORK ALL TRAINS ENTER HEART OF CITY. GERVA | THEYTER—9ED1. ~ _ HSINGMANN & WELB Managers. TWONIGHT—GRAND REVIVAL OF = a ve ‘ Rosenmontag (Rese Monday). NOTICE, ' LAND AND LOMBER Co. AXNUAL MBETING the stockholders of the Chonteau wil be held at the office . . st. ch, New York Lawyer for Dodge Inti- mates That the Latter’s Former Wife’s Husband Is Supplying Him With Funds to Fight Extradition. MORSE’S LAWYER SAYS THE STORY IS SCANDAL Meantime the Best Informed Persons Wholly at Sea as to the Source of the Fugitive’s Money. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, Feb. 27.—Of all the matri- monial tangles New York has known none equals the Dodge-Morse affair. Miss Clemence Cowles married Whliliam FF. Dodge, separated from him in the South, came to New York, got a divorce and mar- ried millionaire ice trust president Charlies F. Morse. Later Dodge appears, de- nounces the divorce as fraudulent, has it annulled, in that proceeding, flees to Texas to escape arrest. Impecunious all his life he spends $1000 for a tug to escape rangers sent after him, and employs expensive attorneys, through whom he delays extradition pro- ceedings. Who provided him with funds? He never rose higher than salaried man- ager of a small Atlantic City hotel and his longest term of service was as a din- ing car conductor. Today two lawyers made positive state- ments concerning the source of. his‘ funds— one was of the firm of Howe & Hummel, who represent Dodge, the other was Sam- uel Untemeyer, who represents Morse. The latter wishes to recover his legal status as Mrs. Clemence Dodge-Morse-Dodge's husband. Benjamin Steinhart of Howe & Hiummell indicates this and the means he has adopted. STEINHART PUTS IT UP TO MuRSE. “Uur firm,’’ saia Mr. steinhardt, “has been e:guged in several capacities to protect the mtereets of our clients, and our clients’ friends, and I wish to correct the impres- sion that has gone abroad that the firm of Howe & Hummel were not acting in the inatter fairly and above bvard. “The secrecy that was observed in the early stages of this investigation and gub- sequent developments was carried. to such an extent that it defeated its own objects. Had this rigid secrecy not been main- tained there would not have been such pub- licity to the matter and a new divorce would have been obtained and a new mar- riage would have been contracted. “It is true that our firm has been spend- ing money for Mr Dodgo, and we expect to be reimbursed for every cent Of our ©Xx- penses and for our retaining fee, which we never got, and all other legal fees, by Mr. Charles W. Morse. “Kyerything we have done in this mat- ter is on the level and pursuant fo a de- sire of Mr. Morse to make Mrs. Morse his legal wife in” case she survives him, s0 that she may come into possession of his fortune in a perfectly legal manner. “Mr. Dodge never cared whether his wife got a divorce or not. He wrote let- ters and signed papers in the matter as the lawyers in New York told him. He also furnished them with the evidence to secure the divorce. He would have come to New York personally to accept service in the suit if they had requested him. After he had done these things I don’t be- lieve he thought any more about the mat- ter until we wrote to him. “Mfr. Dodge is entirely innocent of any charges of perjury, and is entirely willing to face any such charge by coming to New York. but if the district attorney wishes to secure his presence here he must do it in the legal manner. “Mr. Dodge is not trving to hold up Mr. Morse. nor bas Mr. Morse anv feeling against Mr. Dodce. Everything that Mr. Dodge has done in the matter is above im- peechment. ‘The identity of the person who en- gaged the firm of Howe & Hummel to tn- vestigate the Dodge divorce will be dis- closed very shortly. and it will then be seen that we have acted inthe interest of the one most concerned in straighten- ing out this legal tanele. It will also be seen then that the letter which we wrote tn Mr. Morce te of itt.” “SCANDALOUS” IS UNTERMEYER’S COMMENT. Samuel Untermeyer, attorney for the mil. lionaire banker, Morse, denounced as ut- terly false and scandalous the statement made by Benjamin Steinhardact. This leaves the sensation high in the with nothing to explain the mystery which it is enveloped. Steinhardt’s explanation of the affair is plainly creditable to Morse, but it is nulli- fied by Untermeyer’s repudiation of Stei:- hardt's words. The net truth is that somebody is putting up large sums of money to defend Dodgo and to keep him away from New York criminal courts. Why this is done dozens of explanations are given. No two agree. air in AUSTIN, Tex., Feb, 27.—Chas. F. Dodge, the first husband of Mrs. Clemence Dodge- Morse, for whom extradition is sought by the state of New York, where Dodge is under indictment for perjury, is now a [reo man to go where he pleases provided he keeps himself within the jurisdiction of the United States court for the southwest- ern district of Texas. According to an order issued by Judge Burns, Dodge may leave the city, but must keep within the counties comprising the court’e jurisdiction. Dodge is still at Houston and from present indications will remain there for some time to come. Judge Burns has granted the motion of the attorneys for Dodge appealing the case to the supreme court of the United States, wpon the constiutional quesions involved. Dodge is out on bond pending appeal. It is now firmly belioved that Dodge will never be extradited to New York, A sensational feature in the case is that Mrs. Dodge-Morse is now in Houston and may seck an interview with her former husband. A Woman answering her descrip- tion has been seen there and, according to the detective who knows her, she is the ,; Woman. There is talk now that if it is en calgtili ee: 5 AlaEIEES 18 Ege BEE PRA vs Ba t > é , * esa . = + ed at 4 tine ably on the The proven that the woman in Houston is Mrs. Dodge-Morse, another battle may follow to get the woman back to New York, prob- HB sain ade é in Police and Court Circles Are aay fae | | BUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 28, 1904. — DODGE-MORSE AFFAIR AN AMAZING LEGAL TANGLE {Dramatis Personae of the Dodge-Morse Romance MRS. DODGE-MORSE, whosé maiden name was Clemence Cowles, born unlimited means. | | and being indicted for perjury | ' ' conductor ‘ty ~ bers, near San Francisco; married to W. F. Dodge 15 years ago; left him 12 years ago; was divorced two years ago and married Charles F. Morse in New York. WILLIAM F. DODGE, Pullman sleeper and dining car conductor, small hotel manager, now in Texas fighting extradition to New York, where he is indicted for perjury in a suit to annul his divorce. CHARLES F. MORSE, bank director, president of the American Ice Co., which controls the New York supply; rated many times a millionaire; friend of ex-Mayor Van Wyck, who stood up with him when he married Mrs. Dodge. LAWYERS—A great many, employed by some person or persons having JUDGES—Of courts in New York and Texas. Rangers, policemen, process servers, friends and acquaintances in vast num- eo LL ALL ALL ALL LLL LLL LLL AL ALL AL ALLL ALL LAL ALLA nt lsc ssn se > ’ been served with a notice in the divorce j|reports reached his wife’s ears that made suit brought against him by his wife prior | her decide to leave him. to the time she married Charles W. Morse of New York. Dodge, in order to secure an annulment of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Morse, had sworn that he had never been served. with notice. Dodge was formerly a dining car conduc- tor, and a man without money. Since coming to Texas he has been liberally sup- plied with cash to fight the extradition, and information from New York ts to the effect that District Attorney Jerome knows who is putting up the money. The name of a multi-millionaire has) been mentioned. It is said that he has) supplied Dodge, the former dining car in the employ of the Southern Raiiway, with what has been termed “an onlimited bank acount to draw upon.” Since Dodge came to Texas he has been watched by two New York detectives. Ser- geant of detectives John J. Herlihy of New York, who came.with the original bench warrant and the indictment, was placed under arrest a couple of days ago on a warrant issued from the court of Justice’! of the Peace Matthews, charging him with assauit with intent to murder. The com- plaint was made by Mrs. Lizzie Powell, the mother of a bellboy employed at the Logan Hotel, and it is alleged that early last Si-n- day morning Herlihy had fired a shot at the boy. The boy answered a summons from the room, and when he knocked on the door, it is alleged, Herlihy fired the shot. Upon the recommendation of the woman there is every feason to believe that the case will be dismissed from the docket. At the time the shot !s alleged to have been fired, Herlihy, from his own state- ment, was laboring under a hallucination that some one was trying to break into his! room to do him bodily injury. He had jusc | been cismissed from the infirmary and was almost a nervous wreck. shasieseatndintlinienasiniacibantn STORY OF DODGE- MORSE AFFAIR Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—William F. Dodge, while a conductor on the Southern Rail- way, in Atlanta, Ga., married Miss Ciemence Cowles, whio was born near San Francisco. She was a pret- young woman, with light-brown halr ' and dark-blue eyes. kind of fellow, who after running on the | road for a time left the service and went | to live permanently in Atlanta. Some years after that he had a position as conductor | on a dining car connected with the South-| ern Railway. He received a salary of $100 a month. Atlanta. Ten years after couple agreed to away from home a, eA with headquarters their marriage the separate. Dodge much of the time and | _—_—. —— ——— 5,000 ONE DOLLAR BOXES FRE PILE CURE ON APPROVAL all sufferers sending thelr name and address abso- Iutely free on approval a One Dollar Box of Dr. Wagner's Pile Cure, which today stands beyond comparison with all other preparations for like purpose. On account of the many marvelous cures effected, the makers have such confidence in this remedy that they are anxious to have all sufferers TRY IT FREE. It stands to reason that Dr. Wagner's Pile Cure must be a remedy of wonder- ful merit, as otherwise such an offer could not be made. If relieved and satisfied, send your dollar; if not, send nothing. We are of the firm belief that no one will take advantage of the firm's liber- ality, but favor them with like courtesy if satisfied with the Pile Cure. The package will be sent postpaid together with a pamphlet containing valuable information as soon as your name and address is received by WAGNER REMEDY COMPANY whe was renowned as the most beautiful Cieopar a ofthe stage, and whos» lovel Thian tresses were the admiration of a! was an enihusiastic admirer and patron The taperlal Hair Regenerator, the STANDARD HAIR COLOR ING for Grey or Bleached > Iu wriling she said: “The Regenerator proved most satie factory, leaving the hair beautiful, g an fluffy, and the color perfectly ne 1 unhesita ingly endorse it ss the mest perfec. t Hale Coloring of the age. Bemple of your hair celored frea vacy assured patroas. Sole manufacturers and petenteea, iMVERIAs meu. CVU,, i sem micCalh > W. 22a wt, Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway. New York. by Wolf-Wilson Druc Co.. Cth and Wasbington @% | and wearing a Aopfied by M. Peterenw, 807 N. Broadwar. | Morse. Dodge was a reckless | time | cepted. | 1901, | Mr. His wife continued to live in| pride. | the w4s | Fifth avenue overlooking Central Park. of the best knoven men | lin town, is ex-president os =| ice Co. and is vice-president and director | in She went to New as the York to live. Dodge continued’ to act conductor of dining cars through Southern Railway system. Some time after her arrival in New York Mrs. Dodge opened a boarding house in West Furty-fourth street. She was quite successful in her enterprise and among her boarders were some well-known business people in this city. Once after that she returned to Atlanta in answer to Dodge's plea, but five days later returned to New York and continued to conduct her boarding house. About that t'me she decided to cdtain a divorce. In the meantime he-had left the service of the Southern Railway and had become the manager of a hote)] in Atlanta. He re- mained in that position for a time, then came north, held a similar position at a near-by watering place and at the close of the season again became a dining car con- ductor. He never saved a penny and con- tributed nothing to his wif€s support. ‘Mrs. Dodge’s Divorce Petition. During the early part Dodge consulted Lawyer William A. Sweetser of New York about the _ di- vorce. He was retained in the regular way, and afier listening to Mrs. Dodge's story concluded that she had good grounds for a divorce. Sweetser prepared the summons and complaint, and Mrs. Dodge made the af- fidavit. The lawyer learned that Dodge was in New York, and that he eould be found at the Everett House. Mr. Sweetser went there on the evening of March 31, 1897, and personally served Mr. Dodge the papers in the suit. Dodge accepted the service, and that was the last Sweetser saw of the man, The matter dragged along for several weeks, until during the early part of May that year a notice of appearance Was served by a representative of the of 1897 Mrs. 'office of Lawyer Mortimer A. Ruger. Mr. since died. It became necessary to ask for the appointment of a commission to take testimony, since Mrs. Dodge in her com- petgg allegéd that her husband had seen untrue to her and that tne wit- nesses lived in Atlanta, Ga. The entire matter was later on re- ferred to Lawyer William J. Woods as referee, and after reading the’ commis- sion’s report he recommended to the Supreme Court that Mrs. Dodge was en- titled to the divorce sought. A de- cree of absolute divorce in favor of Mrs. Dodge was entered in the Supreme Court here on June 24, 1898. Mrs. Dodge continued to boarding house. Among the caliea there to visit friends was C. W. . His first wife died about that and Mrs. Dodge expressed her sym- pathy. She has been free from her first husband less than three years when Mr. orse proposed marriage and was ac- The marriage occurred on June 138, in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, and was performed by the Rev. George T. Purvis. Mayor Van Wyck, Morse’s close friend, gave away the Ruger has ~ | 5.ale live in her persons who The divorced wife of the Southern Rail- way car conductor left her palatial residence of Mr. Morse Mr. Morse is one of the American a score of banks. Among the banks with which he is heavily interested is the Gariield. Other banks with which Mr. Morse its connected are the New Amster- dam, Bank of the State of New York. Na- tional Bank of North America, City Trust Co., Gansevoort and Varick Street Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Morse had been married about two years when Mr. Morse discov- ered that the.e was something wrong with the divorce which his wife had obtained from her first husband. How Mr. Morse received this information is not known. But about that time Dodge was seen in New York. tailroad people who knew him in the South met him about the city, and Dodge seemed to be in a happy frame of mind. Whether he saw Mr. Hummel! or not at that time is not known. Nor is it known who it was who suggested to Dodge later on to call at the office of lLiowe & Hummel. Mr. Morse had been informed that Dodge insisted he had never been served with papers in the suit broug by his wife. Mr. Morse met Dodge and to him Dodge re- peated his story. Whether or not this meeting occurred in the liumme!l is not known. Evidently Dodge was matter. He insisted on demanded that eupreme court be The firet legal) Hummel. During in rights nersistent his asia?., was taken by Mr. latter part of Oc- tober of last yernr Mr. Hummel, acting as counsel tor Dodge, obtained an order from Justice Clarke to show cause why the de- cree aTranted to Mrs. Todwe-Morse sbuould not be opened. and why Dodge should not be permitted to defend ‘he action The papers were served upon Mrs. Dodge- Morse, and then Mr. Morse, acting for his wife. emploved the services of former Supreme Court Tustice Fursman. The mo- tion before Justice Clarke was made upon the alleged ground that Mr. Doedwe had never been served hv Lawver Sweetser with the summons and compleint. Beginning of a Queer Proceeding. In order to uscertain whether or not an injustice had been done to Dodge, Justice Clarke sent the proceedings before Law- yer Ernest Hall, as referee. Lawyer Sweetser was highly indignant when he learned of the new steps that had been taken. He insisted that he had duly served the papers on Dodge at the Everett House and that Dodge had com- mitted perjury when he swore that he had not been served according to law. An in- cident at the referee's office was amusing and threw considerable light upon the en- tire proceeding. At the time Lawyer Sweotser served the apers on Dodge at the Everett House he Aad only a few moments conversation with, the dining-car conducior. Dodge was a big man at that time, weighing over 200 pounds eme'l mustache. The das the hearing occurred before Feferee Hal? Sweetser was premptly on hand. aame room were ji.awvyer Hummel! ; Justice Fursman, representing ine |} of Mrs. Dodge-Morse. Mr. Hummel was there to see that the divorcee be reopened er the ground that Dodge had never been cerved leralir, if at all A fat man weighing about 20 pounds and wearing a licht mustache was seated in the office of the referee. Mr. Hummel entered the room closely followed by Mr. Sweeteer. “Hello, Dodge. old boy,’ said Mr. Hum. mel, putting his silk hat on the table and hwy to shake hands with the 200-pound set sten the Ve pis hing ae 2 . ne aR ee Me ————— ‘ LONG CHASE AFTER 1500 WILD HORSES Rangers Spend Two Days and Three Nights Trying to Round Up the Animals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. THBPRMOPOLIS, Wyo., Feb. 27.—A wild horse chase that lasted two days and three nights and took the riders over one hun- dred miles of the roughest country of northern Wyoming. was the thrilling ex- perience of a party of Thermopolis rangers. The party was headed by C. H. Eads, and included Allison Shoemaker, Frank James, Dick Buckmaster, Vincent Haynes, Tom Walsh, F k Berg and Dan Winsiow (Denver Jake). About 180 wild mustangs, headed by 20 stallions, were located on the plains near the head of Nowater. The rangers spread out and stationed themselves back on the plains in relays, while two men started the punch toward them. It had heen arranged for each relay of horsemen io chase the mustangs toward the mountuins. in the hope that by relay~ ing with fresh horses they would be able to run the wild animals down, but the mustangs scattcred and the cowvoys Wee ecmpelled to give chase as best they could. Then followed one of the most exciting chases in the aAistory of the western plains. Frank James followed one bunch of 12 to Picard’s winter camp. where he succeeded in corralling them, but in the night the wild animals broke down the corral and escaped. Other members of the party stayed on crail until they had run down 2%, in order to overpower the brutes was necessary to slay two stallions that led the bunch. The riders were not able to change horses during the chase und gave their mounts hard usage. Charles Eads had the most exciting experienca, being out two nights and one day in the mountains without food or shelter. The wild mustangs have been causing trouble for years. The herd has steadily increased and all ef- forts to capture or kill the animals have heretofore proved of no avail. _ — ——~+ been straightened out Mr. Morse would re- marry Mrs. Dodge and that she would then return to jive in the Fifth avenue mansion, She has never been back since. Shorcuy after tiat a frienaly action was commeued by ex-Judge Fursman, who stiil represented Mrs. Morse-Dodge, against Banker Morse, and the matier was sent to Neleree William A. Keener. He reported that the marriage naturally must be an- nulled. Everybody understood, of course, that aN pa:ties to the transaction had ac ed in good iaith. Justice F.tzgerald had the record of annulment eniered on Jan. 1 of this year, and ever since then Mr. Morse has been a free man. The next siep, of course, was for Mrs Morse-Dodge to bring a new action for an absolute divorce egainet her first husband. iix-Juage Fursman again represented Mrs. Morse-Dodge. Early in January the pa. ers in this new case were served wpon Dodge, and he is represented once more by Mr. Hummel. He put in a general denial as his answer. No mention is made in this answer of counter charges. The name of om Morse does not appear upon these rec- { ?. iAgain a commission was appointed to take testimony. The witnesses named as co-respondents by Mrs. Dodge Morse in her new action aga nst her car-conductor hus- band live in Atlanta. The testimony is be- ing taken there at the present time. wyer Sweetser declared he had been hoodwinked by Mr. Hummel and swore re- venge. He realized that his good name us a member of the bar was at stake. He knew that. he had served Dodze at the Everett house, yet there was the wrong identification on his part. He tried to ex- cuse it by stating that many years had passed since he last saw the real Dodge. The bogus Dodge looked so much like the real Dodge that he believed the error he had committed was excusable. His Vindication. Unfortunately, Mr. Ruger, who had ap- peared as counsel for Dodge at that time. was dead. But Mr. Sweetser was per- sistent. He went to Mr. Ruger’s widow and asked for permission to let him look through her husband's papers. After a long search they came across an envel- ope marked ‘‘Dodge vs. Dodge.”’ In the envelope were two letters sup- posed to be in the handwriting of Dodge. One of these letters was addressed to Mr. Ruger, and was dated Atlanta, Ga., May 2, 1897, and read in part as follows: Ma wife. Mrs. Clemence Dodge, of No. 208 West Forty-fourth street. has begun an action for absolute divorce against me by service of a summons, which I here- with inclose to you. The summons was served upon me at the Everett house in New York by William A. Swestser, the plaintiff's attorney."’ Then Dodge went on to Say that he had no defense to make and that he would like to have Mr. Ruger act for him. “I am vindicated.” said Mr. Sweetser. He went to the district attorney and showed him the leters. Sweetser was taken before the grandjury, the letters were submitted and other witnesses called and Dodge was indicted for perjury Within one hour after the grandjury had fled the indie'ment for vertury saint Dodge, the latter was taken out of the St. Charles Hotel in New Orleans and put aboard a train for Mexico. With that coun- try and the United States there exists no extracition treaty that Includes perjury as a crime for which a person may be extra- dicted. The filing of the indictment was a se- cret. How the leak occurred is a matter into which the grandjury has been inqguir- ing It remains a fact, however. that Dodge promptly vet the “tip” and was huetled away to Mexico. The moment Mr. Jerome learned that Dedge had left New Orleans and was on hie wey to Mexico, the district-attorney telercraphed to Houston, Tex.., which city Dodee had to pase. Doge wes arrested he hed $160 cash in his nocket Ile was accompanied by a man wager Wilson, said to be his body- guare., Dodge Has Lots of Money. Gov. Odell appealed to the governor of Texas to send Dodge back, and Detec- tive Sergeant Heriby went to Texas to take charge of the prisoner. Mr. Hum- me! hurried Lawyer Kaffenburgh of Howe & Hummel to Houston, Tex., and lawyers there were hired to defend Dodee. The extradition was granted, but Mr. of habeas corpus In the federal court In Texas. The resentative acted as a stay of proceedings. the wr.t was dismissed an ap- al was taken and Dodge was admitted n $10,000 bail, for which gilt-edged se- curity was put up. There the car con-j ductor got the $10,000 nobody to know. A few days iater Dodge hired a — boat, paying $1000 to be ta ° Brownsville, Tex., which ts on the Mex- ican border line. He then went to Alice. where he was arrested by Texas Rangers and brought back to Houston on a second warrant. Now ——, > is waiting the action of the court. Wheth- er another application will be made for a new writ of habeas eoneee in cnse the court shonld deny the first writ fre- rains to seen. r. Kaffenburgh has left Texas for this city. David May, another member of the firm of Howe & Hummel, is now with Dodge. In the meanwhile Dodge ta spending money tke water | and seems to be onterton himeelf. avi good time tic City, but no trace of her can be there. To add to the my Long has also disa sister of Mra. e and Broadway. with her son, He its missing, too. ICE WATER FOR WORLD'S FAIR. W. C. T. U. Will Give a Series of Leo tures for the Benefit of the Fund. Thursday & at 8 o'clock. will be a to to be used by visitors to the Bs Fm ain has n offe y and will be erected near Re The ice-water fountain opposition to the sale of liquors at Forest Park Cottage. . Cole County for Walbridge. pecia te th : i+ «re %e J 27.—The the!r con- — tis. EFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. Republicans of Cole County held vention here today and et — to the atate convention to Lo hehe in sas City on March 72! to select to the national convention June 21. The del tes to the . convention are: C. J. os FP. P. meyer, J. P. Porter, W. A Bauer, from the city, ‘ Arn <. the . al Hite : seebiisl i f Hell The convention adopted resolutions ing Roosevelt for President, Cyrus P. Alonzo Tubbs of Gasconade lieutenant governor, Constipati By A Simple Fruit Preparation. constipation and the attendant and general debility for some time. was un- was at- tracted hy use awe we ve for enjoy my night's sleep and em raplsiy J Ww. 820 Oth st, 8. Minneapolis. Thousands of people are suffering today augmenting their affliction in treatment which cured him. N der. The man who has ect who can get the full no never fear that he will be af rheumatism, lung trouble, man is a sick man. his affliction, causes sleeplessness, weakness flesh and general debility falls into such a diseased condition often requires much time and Tonic will eas Mull’s Grape Tonic constipation, but it will build strength and add good, health the emaciated body. to carry off the refuse of the stomach, As a result the food lies in the alimentary throwing off even more diseased than arises from decayi the sun. Is it any wonder, then, that causes all the dire diseases here been enumerated? Constipation results in piles. It will wadenaiae most healthy man. Consti human sufferings. Mul’s Grape Tonie is not a new or patent remedy. All and $1.00 a bottle. For sale and recommended by Raboteas DENTISTS. EXTRACTED _ positivel without pain by McKellops’ new electric sys- and Claren from bridge of St. Louls for governor, and GENTLEMEN—I have been troubled able to at our dusting in weight and strength. just as this man was and they are diseases are the result of stomach food and whose bowels are ders or heart disease. ize its seriousness. Constipation condition the body rapidly and. treatment to restore the not up y Constipation is the failure of the bowels canal and there rots, ferments and festers, when exposed to the rays constipation which have will tell you, causes nine-tenths of all gists sell Mull’s Grape Tonie at 50 & Co., Broadway and Lucas avenue. tem. No danger, no sore gu WHALEBONE Owtng to the large number of tients we were unable to walt we have decided te extend Untll March 10th, we have make our new whal best teeth for §3. cover 3 of mouth. =e Guaranteed to bite corn off the cob, 2 See eeeee ee: ee to 1 rae “gt or a . 1 ? sage she was at 2%. : ft Bs gh ee ee eo

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ps Le ge bong ae HON oy ‘ Se ad % s y ¥ ey A gs Ss __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. ‘LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH FEBRUARY 2 ine” IRISH LEAGUE TO CELEBRATE | wl THE CTRT. IN PINK 2 ROBERT EMMET ANNIVERSARY BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE Back Numbers of the Post-Dispatch Containing Preceding Chapters May Be Obtained From Your Newsdealer. HOW TO WIN:A PRIZE First Prize’ .-. - - «+ -» «=. Ten: Dollars Ten Prizes of Two Dollars Each Ten Prizes df One Dollar Each before he could reach the room, WELVE portraits will be printed with “The Girl In Pink,” one with each os a : chapter or one each day until the story ends. The reader is required to elyfraronn ances tay Sariaptert 8 write in the blank space provided for that purpose the mames of the ae ts of monty. characters as the portraits appear from day to day, and when the story is - elp you out etill further your finished to send all twelve portraits and their names in the same envelope to street speculations will break you “The Girl in Pink’ Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louls, Mo. Don’t send in one of a week. You told me so _* : portrait at a time—send all twelve at once. No attention will be pald to an- Now, I ain't tryin’ to rub it in Bat) oe sewers that do not include all twelve portraits and names. vou'll do something for me I'll call the” debt off and set you on your feet ag WHOSE PORTRAIT IS THIS? And what's more, I'll bring =a | bear tharil set you straight ye s wife. She'll think twice batons . MOTHER TANC KIDMAPED CHILD How Mrs, Frank Baker Regained Possessi -Year- 5 wy SYNOPSIS OF 2 sS€3510N of Her 6 Year 7 n >» Ny Sy SE ER Mercedes Garth, 4 Old Daughter. “EE i “ eh y "} .f , ' “ a ant ers house who left rervice thi r $4 id Ol isl ier , _ Pa eee Sk. BOR wie =i before I was born to take a podition as Mrs. Baker went to Fast St. us early ~~ a ML Tr matron of the Ryerson Foundling Hospital, She M NOH BNO Cx- But ehe came occasionally to see us all —_ through my childhood and girlhood. ONeill knew where she lived, and “ca ; " ps & Wee 4 — id Cae matron lost her position and we pensioned CLAMS BEACHED BY STORMS. He oe # oe oo Ss ote ee oaks so 4 fod oe vcs her. Well, when the matter of the Towns- “T’'ll do it!” whispered Fairleigh, as Tons.of Them Scooned Up by the Ly gee ie 3 RP? 4 ae i et. 4. .'. 1 ee s ley will came up I threatened to cut off othy came toward them to learn the on c Re: Tae ES. Becca « en Se ie her pension unlege she should make an of Barrington’s delay, ' Shovel Full. % 2 bon, 4 Pw 3 Bi a ee es eee bitte : affidavit that Helen Bell had died in the ) “In one week, remember,” Bpecial to the nuey-iiepateh. _ ee | foundling asylum. That is how you came othy as she and Barrington parted ae WEORT ssoiy tetas se iran oe | ing, a Ba eat Te eet ee eng Ps in’ for the Townsley fortune. The aunt door, “I shall expect my answer." Of Jate, haye Griven ¥ os of clams asnore &. ee a's oe a ie ig . Cree “elias a is living, as I can prove. I also know her “In less than a week,” answered 3 on the beach, attording Gmmoyment 0 eg 2 ee whereabouts and can lay my hand on rington, “I'll have an apewer ready scores of idie men. Ty horse eames Were proofs of her identity. I have only to you.” called into use to bring the sea output speak to malin you a beggar.” | But, as he strolled disconsdlately ~ Bh vgy Pet‘ re: oe 4 of “But.” exclaimed Barrington, bewfidered, Name the avenue on his way home, his £ clams were .so thick “if you knew all this why didn't you Say : c@eeoemeoeveeeeeeeeee ee eeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeenens oddly enough, weré less on his ae found’ necessary so when the will was read?’ © ° ~ ————« | ‘roubles and on dread of being for ‘ey ry ‘IT had other plans. [ still have them. | longer live with such a man. I am taking pen Moen Bem fee oa —s oe use = going into details, | her back to her girlhood home.” Pink _ ae ans refuse to give my reasons. Some “Rn 7 , " : , day you may know them, or you may ‘It's ons “rool. mistake. Fathers Dorothy, meantime, had enteréd * t not.” said Barringtom “You see, it was ay we gph oe oe POnETO oR 1 _—~ idn’ this” er, drawing her into the rary. marta 1 i a eet eerrupted, Dorothy, ing or respect His admiration for the| “must Rave © tallt with yout ie ~ — “Because .(though you may not siders are intruders. May I trouble you “Ot he pieeed beauty was boundless, and he sit lnperieaer aon a. i: aye wel lo9. 180 His bod se lieve it) she was ignorant of her own luke me home? Mr. §I ocum,"’ she added, | ©@8erlv seized the opportunity of doing her let it wait till tomorrow. I'm tired.” “ ; at the| 2' A s body was secretly removed Phi a favor. “It can't wait!" he cried angrily. from the jail by his friends and placed in| identity. . As Dorothy and Barrington reached the! “S® important as all that? roducing ‘ . PSR The matron and I alone knew. coe —— a long envelope, ‘here are some eatur-/ St. Michan’s churchyard, where, according|‘rhis aunt 1s living in poverty, but I ‘portant papers wakes I do not care 0“ be the/to his last request, an unmarked tablet can ay front door the girl said: It is on a matter of life or death!” | ; “Those papers I gave Mr. Slocum were! #"swered. med oa to intrust to the flimsy strong b shows his restimg eager me wees Ca will wae her Ban ete the proofs of this ‘aunt's’ existence. I wist |(To Be Continued in the Policeman her Hast \. . CHAPTER IIL. A Strange Offer of Marriage. ARHANGTON stared at the girl tn 7S ll sgn et Be 2 1 2 2 Aed incredulity, hls monumental ; st ;: : composure and -self-control almost for the moment overthrown. “She's tivir oS he echoed. “Lou aunt of Mrs. sirleigh'’e—thi« was next heir to cgi property Suppose that’s a bluff, isn't it? [’— “It isn’t a bluff. It is the solemn truth. Tisten: There was an old housekeeper itn the ; Chouteau ave! you. ve F * “What must I do to gain all this?’ | ei Fairleigh wildly. “I'm desperate at ioe ing my wife and at the-rick of } ; ‘ money. I'll do anything—even need be—to get straight once more.” . He apoke recklessly, unmeaningty: ** rirngton emfled grimly. “Tt won't go as far as mantitedh he said; “you know the combination Slocum's safe? Yes? Well, I want say this who is living? I! to the story Mrs. agree told | she met at the EK | the bridce._ cer, | aunt Was down- “AS SARAH CURRAN” °Oc0000: in the afternoon. ted her husband ba: a ome of a Mis. I Sie poiuce men DR. P. T CUNNINGHAM AS ROBLRI E/WIET. JMAURICE SONNESCHEIN. AS THE TRAITOR TAL ACHLY.™ “Not at ail,” replied Slocum, pocketing the papers. “I shall be glad to be of any service to you.” Dorothy Kerr was one of the few women for whom the acrid old man had any lik- | Various Dramatic Incidents in the Life of the Irish Patriot Will Be Portrayed at the Odeon Next Saturday Evening. hanged, and afterwards beheaded, on Sept. Tom,’ like she come The UWhited Irish TLesgue wil ee the anniversary of Robert Emmet Odeon, Grand and: Finney avenues, day evening, March 6. This will I | ioctn anniversary of the birth of the fa- |mous Irish patriot, who was born fn Dub- house, Would t Emmet died in his 26th one of the richest women.in America.” it be too much to ask you to year, and is take the home ; Aeanvthed tae “But why ie and lock them in your SOREN 19 Seb eommnbenene, a ee w Anyone Can Learn to Be a Graceful | | thetr broad and liberal views. Dancer in a Very Short Time in Their Own Home ..c-.. Without the Aid of cS aeagher. | tn ‘Atiyone, no matter how ewkward they may be pow, ean quickly lea:n to be a graceful and beau- ¢diful dancer by following the ‘tions given tf the course of dancing l®ssons we will gend free of charge to any address. Dancing is the «most innocent, benelicial and popular diver- gion known to society. instru , 4 which The most awkwardich!l4 quickly hecomes a per. tect and graceful dancer by following the simp!e ipetructiona which we send free. All ebiidien take naturally to dancing. and all they know is how to make the leatly: illustrated that they can w getructions without the ald af an t older DecTrs } Nothing will give a child such p ; aa * the same time add to (tts sceer wilt @ Enpwiedge of dancing. It haa be j iblié for many ehildren e} Hom tm thie beautiful arr, but Parenta who wish their childre: beaithy and Be me shonld send of free inatructions for thei: c} they do not care for it for thomselve cise ls GQhe of the necessary tht: liv and there te “ne fae Beier nocent,-ao bealthful, ao pleasu: d ao adapted to the lptermingling of me and ena en ae d ac ng. Roth fe Le : % with equal propriety and en! yment ba pot wd the iWwantages f ft polite @eciety, who are bashful. = ie as gw ; | i ' ' need to) | &ieps, which are so mierstand the‘ ana sre, unedble to enter the presence of company | aur wil acquire, within a bert tim: A ge end fanitiess car lage. With PS a. Gegree of confidence {pn youree!? a, be praetically usefu) under many rcubistaoces, Mo are 80 cearly written that. tie most awkward ge n ath e to ~~ * Rrevefully. reverse, two-step’ end vat oben in 10 t 15 tes. They are free. They are hot for aale pl these lessons to ali eubecribers uf vee, & popular journa’, ie e. Bie nh only prin # a “‘~h Zz sees vyainabie and tweeful info mation. There are orc seve of intureet giving inetruction enh Mmanr imtertet fo the ‘adiés, A departme at ey work; @ Aepartment séveted to house Where. our lady readers on t inf lilne- They ~Ch the Wait, 41oy on amy out Gevoted te fleWera an: J dep. geomet Bags mont shod ide a eon oem ! 3.7% aa, ee Ce ee eth i 2. ane a Mies i you | SET-BACK FOR CLUB BUFFET. 600D | |Arizona Club can exchange | On, made his repert to Judge Wood in- perp = 3 at * . _ ef ite. » free Oy ’ ~e. oN _ " ta : u \)} ee YY py ROS’ | / 3 (/ @ 4 | Dy - 4 ie SIDEBOARD—(Like cut), made of solid oak, hand- somely carved and set off with large plate mir- special at..++.-2+ $9.90 SEE OUR COMBINATION THREE - ROOM OUTFITS, wenn we BEN a= month sO Milk Crocks, cx MONDAY SPECIAIL~ Like 2500 Milk exaelly brown earthenware white close-fitting cover — every one tested to white heat and guaranteed per- fect—worth bargain’ like cut—of fire - glazed lining and that bargain—Monday, Crocks— stone ye TAN Prone yf) feta oe PAs Ce - ei. e 25c a Is a

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te Sharkey’s wind. FIGHT WENT “Sharkey Never Had a Chance, Although He Knocked the Big Butte Miner Down in the First Round and Had Him Dazed. a L-. i a 7 SAILOR HELD ON TO SAVE HIMSELF IN LAST ROUND Pugilistic Experts Who Saw the Fight Say That ‘Munroe Is the Man Entitled to Battle With Champion Jeffries for Heavyweight Title. BY CHARLEY WHITE. G@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb, 27.—Munroe beat Tom Sharkey ton reasons: Because he is a better man physically. | was a terrific puncher, and at no time did Sharkey have a chance to beat his stionger ight for these Munroe is bound to be the next opponent of the champion. gameness, and is a terriltic @ champion. He has youth, height, good cool judgment, body puncher. Munroe and Sharkey showed in their battle tonight that it is necessary to have extraordinary hitting powers, combined wih strength, in order to be classed as a championship possibility, THEY FOUGHT ON THE BATTLESHIP STYLE.—Their battle gladiators of the double turret battleship style. They la serews, shifts and fine footwork. ether into oblivion in the shortest space of time. Sharkey loeked big and in good condition, but nervous. of the form which he showed in his great contest with Jeffries. delivery, awkward on his feet, and contnually violated the rules mugging. That is to say, he ran into clinches frequently and hung on to Munroe’s body. Then, when Referee Crowhurst ordered him to break, palm of his hand against Munroe’s mouth and nose, thereby trying to cut off his wind. He was forced to hold on all through the contest avoid tetrific'infighting, which consisted chiefly of short, heavy blows to the body and short _fibs. The sailor displayed his usual gameness, but of his own rugged type. MUNROE COOL ALL THROUGH THE FIGHT. entering the ring looked bigger than Shark: an anxious look, but seemed M’Coy or Corbett style, He was cool all through the carried on the battle but through the six rounds. Munroe has a set position. fer his body, " fa & ; ’ , . ‘ey “se | for: ona A ir ight t for the stomach but missed and Mun- | junroe's Btomach and then slipped to | roe missed a left almed at the same point. | ; Munfoe tried a left, but Sharkey I The. nen were eparring when the gon de and landed a light left on | sounded. ? ® men rushed to clinch with-| ROUND 6.—The men rushe d to & clinch. Munroe landed hard risht| Munroe c ie stoma and a moment later | stomach and Sharkey’ s left ‘went around Munroe’s neck. Munroe drove hard right to Sharkey’s wind and pushed his head bock with a left. Sharkey landed a left on Munroe r he be grit 'for the same place a moment later. Pet roe landed hard left to Sharkey’s jaw and the latter lonked worried. arkey land- ed a right on Munroes wird and the latter o pened Sharkey's eye with a vicious | left. Sharkey was holding on. He wee | groggy and held on to save pimeols. | Munroe landed hard right on Sharkey, siomach and the latter landed a light left on Munroe’s head. The latter slipped to the floor. Sharkey led but missed and Munroe landed herd left on Sharkev's Munroe ay le wind. wind. The men were sparring as right to Seusndied. P g the gong hard ri il /ENES ABOUT THE RINGSIDE BEFORE THE BATTLE BEGAN BY W. 0. INGLIS. a to @ Bree reve. Feb. 27.—Never . aince landed ris , 4 mlened. led with a swing Munroe landed hard @ men rushed to a a left men rad rnin se — Munroe Bent of, on ae wind, Sharkey an Munroe nd. un- Straight left. = unroe | Sharke for h right ye i 4 Sharkey with te by rushed in, with fight to win biggest money ever heard of here for a boxing bout. Nearly 1000 watchers of the game eame over from New York, including 100 mem- bers of the Stock: Exchange, who made the journey in a special train. ringside Tle fought a better fight in ring tactics, I should like to see him fight Ruhlin before he fights Jeffries. He has the necessary qualities to make was one of two Each toed the mark grimly determined to sink the wore | (rr) | & : which gives him advantages _in delivering | CATISE | 7 et , ;, before . Cf CO! a champion, His |} ‘h ca } iLoever ‘| ‘ - ere ; Mut | Poth i the hs % : tl x Oe eh. el ference oe mate mre \enipepengpenen PGE re 2. S THE NOTED REFEREE, CHAF LEY WH HE LIMIT, SIX ROUNDS, BUT THE SAILOR FINISHED GROGG -_ : r HOW THE TWO FIGHTERS COMPARED The measurements, anges and weights of the fighters follow: Sharkey. 32 years .. weight...182 Ibs. .. hetgaht.5 ft. Y‘anroe. 27 yenrs 198 pounds.. forcarm... wwreet.... neck.. chest exp. ee AT McCoy, Ben Billy Lake- Benton and Billy to the ropes that with resin. ring did not enter the 9:30 o'clock. Each was of applause, although to have the greater There was little bet- to 1 on Sharkey Kid ‘nhambers, se prinkled of until after with a roar Tom seefned ber of admirers. the odds were ‘ters the - nz and Wilh. Commonwealth was not al- so unless a knock- to be drawn. (eree, the referee laws of inia the decision bets were was r 1s feet ‘ rr y } ‘ ? conventionai e+ Ac tL. A the awel«- hnnsy iy Inder Pe lowed to give a t } meaned all hurst ring WwW instead not only gate receipts, but ifter and fiercer, in- fought in a smaller is only square his to the iction BW as the men Sharkey r a erin . ° ; t Oj the ring and a first in six inches wide dark 86! gray with the of France emblazoned on it in blocks blue tiis seconds car- green trimmed fal of shamrock wie big eC | i¢ lis tic ~. he”, and not and every hard could smiled ft iends was drawn and an ordinary an AAC powed to wil th and on Suilivan and Jimmy Buckley from Sheepshead were | i in + ire\ . aozen more his corner , Kid riff and Ba; lack Munroe did not ro f m. id Metos Sharkey stepped briskly across the r meet him and gre with le and ecordial grasp of i@ hand “The Butte miner seen a little } Hie smiled as if pressed. There was a deep band ing under each eye, where Kid McCov had ncehed him in training. Munroe seconds were Kid McCoy, Doc McAvoy, Tommy Shortel and Charles Mayhood men wore soft bandages hands. Gus uhlin was introd willing to me } winner of Jim. Jeffries. crowd cheered ADOULT A the enter ; et the ring until Way. ing to iV Led j ii it anx trifle | cit’ of mourne- OLS « around their 1 oc one fight i him, As ; e uae The the conestants faced center of the ring it was Munroe towered fully three Sharkey. He seemed fully 15 aeont ds Hie was much longer in the ar! ms as in the legs. But in ite his. gre bulk and reach he seem: ed vel ry anxious. His face was pale and solemn. So was Sharkey's. Time was called The fight was or other apps ire ent | each | that love r } eave at 10:20 np. m. Marquis of Queensberry rules, six rounds, 76 per cent of the gross receipts to be divided between the men, 75 per cent to the winner ané per cent to the loser. No decision to be given. Both men were in the pink of condition. SHARKEY WEIGHED 182; MUNROE’S WEIGHT 196. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ‘Sharkey and Munroe reached the city early in the after- noon, Munroe ham House. his manager E. R. Buckley, and-his sec- onds, while Kid McCoy, Munroe's chief ad- viser, and a half dozen seconds were in the Munroe party. There was a big dele- gation of New York sporting men present. | taking up quarters at the Bing- at the Scott House and weighed in, merely) for the satisfaction of a* large crowd: o rting people who were anxious to know eir respective we be ge tipped the beam at 196 pounds arkey at i — Previous to th contest hs 3 Sees d aith Daily for _ con- k Hig knock Mu Minron pleasant | Spe PHILADELPHIA, have to pick the man he ly in two | ' the former going to the Scott House- ' Sharkey was accompanied -by | ; ’ i dent ' ' ' Shortly after their arrival both men met/ discussion as dates the matter was referred to a special € : \v s rel ) |}champlonsbips MUNROE’S CAUTIOUS GUARD INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETES MEET - — Twenty-Ninth Annual Convention of the A. A. A. Decides to Be Rep- resented at the Fair. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The twenty-ninth annual convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of Amer- ica was held here today at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel. E. Stauffen, Jr., of Columbia presided. It was decided to admit Colgate Uni- versity and Bucknell College to the asso- ciation and also that the assoctation should be represented in the Inter-collegiate games at the St. Louis Exposition. officers were elected: President, Armstrong, Princeton; seoretary, A. S Draper, New York U niversity; treas- urer, R. H. Bradley, Columbia; honorary vice-presidents, C. E. Rich.’ College of to! City of New York; A. H. Hopkins, Haver- ford; executive committee, John C. Gilpin, Pennsylvania; Payson Dana. Harvard; a Berry, Cornell, and G. E. Parks, ‘ale. The executive committee met and chose James E. Sullivan referee for the field meeting this year and Frank T. Ellis of Philadelphia manager of the meeting. which will be held in Philadelphia on May 2% and 29. e executive, committee adjourned, to meet here on March 12. The new president reappointed the ad- visory committee as follows: Gustav Kir- by, Columbia, chairman: Murdock Ken- drick, Pennsylvania, and Thornton Gerrish, Harvard. _. ST. LOUIS COLLIE SHOW. Entries to the St. Louis collie show, which occurs early in March, are announced by President Long to close March 6. The show will take place earlier this sea- son, in order that it may closely follow the Milwaukee and Chicago shows. A repetition of the record-breaking ex- hibition of last year Is hoped for by the promoters. cial prizes are offered has been sent out. Many oP and the premium list —— —_—-_ SHARKEY, AFTFR TRAINING FOR FIGHT @oo JEFFRIES AND THE MINER MAY HAVE FIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA elaltot Poat T>i Jeffries will in San Jume lina cham Jim will meet or ’ Jeffries wi is at TEN PIN. ch. Feh, ‘pat 27.—Champion Francisco some time be- °*)-round contest for the plonship. the ringside tonight and > WAS wurprise a at the fine showing made PRIZES ARE AWARDED - — was Arrangements — Made for the City Tournament to Decide St. Louis Championship. At the meting Association at arrn tournament an liminary city Louis Termpin the leaments were League St. Louis Tenpin James Hotel pre- made for the decide the 8t. Louls the prizes of the St. were distributed, of the dt. to a The meeting waa called to order by Prest- M. A. Phill large attendance. up was the city to tournament. ips with an unusually The first matter taken After some admissible teams and /committee with power to act. Harry the high season's bowling. in the high avera for Leftingwell received the prize for est average in the league for the Al J. Jellison was second e and by Munroe. He signified his willingless to meet the Rutte miner to talk over a match. It is understood that the efforts are being made to bring the men together for six rounds in this city, and it is not at all unlikely that the bout will take place in the near future. ip —————nte YESTERDAY'S ASCOT RESULTS. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 27.—Weather cloudy} track fast: First race, Slauson course, gel)ing—Jim 106 «Mountain), 4 to 1, won; Gone and), ‘ to 5, pevond; third. Time. "Sem only ‘Innisbruck and Recond race, six (Mountain! 5 to 4 (Hil aon a nd), to ite “rtliear Tancred T Invine!bie sseenenee eal Hud _Buiry oinipane au *Ap sprentics allowance claim First race ca:led Mouday, re ‘@, at eg a _, TO JUDGE KINLOCH RACES. It Is Said That Joseph ond Will Be Asked to Preside There. Oe SPRINGS. Ark., Feb. —: : >< ge - ys Agtrag: at. » ORLEANS WOH T HOT SPRINGS. Capt. Rice’s Old Mare Captured Fea- ture Event in Easy Fashion . Yesterday. ° <<. - <. ee. WAX TAPER STILL A CRIPPLE’ “Johnny” Ryan Dropped $5000 on the Day, but Others of the Tal- ent Had an Easy Game. BY RICHARD D. WALSH. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; HOT SPRINGS, Ark _Feb. 21.~IThe sue cess of winter racing at a Springs ia now assured. During the t three days of the meeting there has an average daily attendance of 3000. This is more than sufficient Se the stockholders for their investm ané as time goes on and Improvement agp made on the plant, the success of » Park as a winter racing point will be) greater. A good half holiday crowd saw the rac ing today and all were well rewarded for their journey to the track. The feature of the program was the Eastman Hotel purse at six furlongs, and the winner une expectedly turned up in Gapt. Rice’s Or leans. She got a hustling ride from Mee. Carthy, who has shown good form ag this méeting. At the rise of the barrier Orleans went to the front and was never afterward headed, winning in an easy hand The supposed good thing tn this ‘race was Over Again, which was heavily supported and backed down from 4 to 1 to 11 to &. The best he could do was’ to run third. “Johnnie” Ryan bet «a thousand on him at an average of 8 to ly Captain Rice had old Wax Taper in thé race also, and I regret to say that the stories about Taper’s rejuvination are entirely false. He is the same old Wax Taper that ran in. St. Louls last yearn He finished a dismal last, and hobbled back to his stable on three legs after the race, Budweiser is a greatly Smpreves noren; winning the opening event easy fash- ion and at the liberal odds of i ho Wo The California horse an was ily are in this race by his owner a —_ se but he did not perform up Hadrain, left at the start here, won the { * ; i ost in his ? support here, but the FopresenenS vee at Hot Springs do not . open to be in the best of racing cone on. Alamode had only an onegaiee slop =: Leona the third race, now » gna form, and it i take 8 a of more tran ordinary merit take her measure. Buglehorn ran a race considering hig rot Ros but is ne match for the dau ates of Rossington. Malay captured t race in an po ny: gallop. Leviathan usted out to make runaway race of it, and along the stretch led by a dozen le heart disease to the backers the Cahn cast-off pro at ; of the home stretch the money. Binehelio, at 60 to secure the third place. Schorr’s Equity was a strong favorite the last race, but after running p lv for half a mile stopped to nothing was pulled up by Fisher. Latolla won ip a hard aetve’ from John Owens Benton a ¢ ird. Dominick, the of John B. Owens, lodged a claim of against Latoila, but after heaving the and cons Judge Murphy let it. they finished. Rumor has it that Cast. C, CA TF be here Tuesday to Judge the presiding gship at the Fair and Delmar — the coming ‘Johnny Rya the famous dropped ‘about 735600 in his opera Essex Park ay. The track has greatly meron few more days of fine weather wi one of the fastest in the wil summary: Hot Springs Results. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 27.—foll the summaries of today’ s races. Weather ng ae track slow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Budwetser ie Crawford), 4 to 1, fret; Ralph _— She W. Fisher), 3 to 2, second; sky Secret W. Booker), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1: ae Sister Lillian, Lady Browkway. Bart fit ee vester, Peter Duryea, El Rey, Bright also ran. Second race, three and a balf an ee 113 (W. Fisher). 11 to 2, Great; The Lorlet (Rarton), 1, second: Buchanan 113 (Demi- third. =. ‘es Tommy O’Haera, King Constant, North also ran . one mile—Alamode 107 (rein). ce: : Bugle Horn, 112 wage second; Lgrist 107 (Hoeffer), 5 to 1, third ‘Times 1:44. Rounding Sallie, False En race, six furlon leans 116 7 to 1, first; Joe Goss 164 (A. W. 2, second: Belle Mahone 99 (J. Mcintyre), third. Time 15. Over Again, Delta, Datifal, Picquart and Wat Taper also ra Fifth race, mile and one-eighth, ening 1 (Perkins), & to 5S. first: tin Coa Carthy), 5 to 1, second: Rinebelio 106 (i 40 to 1, third. me, 1:5 i i Attle Arrow, Jim Winn, Miss Eon and Leviethes aizo ran. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Letotla & to 1, first: Joha EF. Owens 112 { Pera nee 1, second; er 04 (Wohn Hennessy), third. Time, 1:30%,. Crlortet. Anzeiger, Dolinda, Nanen, Dean Duke Dashaway, Equity, Barney Dreyfus and jhasset aleo ran, Monday’s Hot Springs Entries. | First cece, mile and seventy yards, selling: Bod Hilliard *Kingstelle .... ee Knighthood . lO Russeliton *Judge Cantril] .....101 Dawson .. Second —. three and oo Tom Shelley Hadrian sews Capt. Neroth .. 110 Mareecs - AD Bt -118 Lite selling: 4 "Mowatt 222222222 teeter eeeee iS Sore ns eoeceetes ‘ tats” oi. rer Sicth racw ox aad one-half eoenbeee : tae

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“oa OPER RO da Sn. oy “a « - mn . “ - tng aah otal a4 Boe ot SRS BR ait pen a ae # 5 ” 4 « ; a) “ . across ny Mery rsts ‘Miss Myers. 1. f than ° ast year 250 l } roportion of whom d : m ensely settled districts in New York. | Italian government is desirous that an e tai: ees — ee sae ee ‘ ste Bam - * ee: ae “ bm wD oi S38 ee oe _ baa” tha ar: wP ¢ ae ae Pi P “Fr 4 van ; é 4 * 5 ’ ¢ a ated TE = Rie EPR 5 2 - — ‘iin wie Ly DM , ee eae % As Mie ar a on Fs. am f oe We eta SO ee OR as ¢ wae ie Ces SAD el. be . J-es x. : ; ~ 1 y - 4 - = : > “ > = ¢ : 4 2 ps : P . : : oy, “ a” 4 1 . * ni a - s] 4 o* + 7 “J . —_— sme, - 4 ’ ’ ” oe —_ aa sta ne > ew 3 % vi — os ea B ana: age ey Par. 3 . ag! 63 vrs % 2 ibe é Pisa aang! Mie ee a . e. . @ _ 7 . x Re a Sew oe ae ‘ Coe? Pe . . CUAed «A : rs a oh 2 ~ oes : ie > 1 ae eS hg aaah ‘ ue of Ee $ : - ee om vi ‘Ae ae oS ee oe oe ee, SF > ‘ pits * Y aS aap ne pote Se ee rs ee ee ee SS ANCES I OBI 6 TT aE y - A OLO HOTEL WILL Ten Months’ Lease on Holland House Is Preliminary to Its Re- modeling. Business in real estate circles the past week was restricted to the small transac- tions. The only item of note was a lease, negotiated by the Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co., of the old Holland Hotel building on the south side of Washington avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, to R. M. Collins for $1000 a mor.th for a term of 10 months. The price paid is five per cent on @ valuation of $200,000. The property has a frontage of 101 feet on Washington avenue by a depth of 10 feet with a second frontage on St. Charles street. The lessee will remodel and mod- ernize the structure, equipping it with all the requisites of a first-class hotel. Barring a few isolated sales and leases, business in central property is comparative- ly quiet, and a full resumption of activity in that section is not looked for before spring. Several deals, which contemplate the erection of important improvements in the business district, are believed to have been closed, but they are being suppressed by promoters for fear of embarrassing fu- ture movements. : The Mercantile Trust Co., it is reported, has a deal well in hand which plans the erection of a big building at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Olive streets, on the leasehold of the Corner Reaity Co. Lorenzo EB. Anderson, vice-president of the Mercantile Trust Co., agent for the Corner Realty Co., has under considera- tion plans of various buildings designed for this corner, and a new building, it is stated, will be erected as soon as a deal can be arranged that will place the prop- erty on a satisfactory investment plane. The Corner Realty Co., according to the text of its lease, is required to erect a building on the site within a stipulated time. Beside commercial buildings of various type, an office building with an auditorium has been proposed. Mr. Anderson left at noon yesterday for New York, and it is believed his journey East has some bearing in this connection. It was reported yesterday ‘that Stediin Bros. had purchased the southwest corner of Twentieth and Olive streets from the McKnight heirs for $1000 a foot or $60,000. The property has 60 feet on Olive street by 136 feet on Twentieth street. The old three-story brick buildings which now oc- cupy the site, it is said, will be replaced with a modern commercial building. Da- vid P. Leahy made the deal. This is a new high water mark for Olive etreet property. New Office for Dr. Tuholske. J. lL. Wees, architect, has made plans for a massive five-story commercial build- ing to be built by Thomas Dunn, the wealthy real estate owner,. on the site of the Pnenix Furniture Co.'s warehouse building, on the south side of Pine street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. which was destroyed by fire. The building will be fireproof and will be equipped with al! the latest devices and appliances, in- cluding pneumatic tubes and fast freight elevators. The cost will be between $76,000 and $100,000. It is understood that Mr. Dunn has al- ready closed a lease of the building from the plans. Mr. Wees, it is understood, is prenarne lans for a $20,000 apartment building ta e buflt by Mr. Dunn on a prominent West End corner. Plans have also been drawn by Mr. Wees for an office building to be erected by Dr. Herman Tuholske at the southwest corner of Taylor avenue and Olive street, at a cost of $100,000. It will be distinctive as an office building Cesigned expressly for physicians and dent- ists. The sanitary and antiseptic equip- ment will be complete. In the rear of the lot fronting on Taylor avenue will be erect- ed a clussic one-! —Z building. This will be occupied as Dr. Tuholske’s private of- fice. The lot has 100 feet on Olive street by 170 on Taylor avenue. New Bathhouse at Fourth and Lucas. The Belcher Water Bath Co. acquired a 99-vear lease of the northwest corner of Fourth street and Lucas avenue, 28 x40 feet, and the key and contfrol of the one-sixth block bounded by Broadway, Lucas avenue, Morgan and Fourth streets. The bath company will begin a four-story fireproof hotel and bath house on the property to co@t $260,000. An ordinance was passed recently au- thorizing the bath compafy to pipe the water from its artesian well in North St. Louis to the new premises. The key and corner completing the site of the new bathhouse was secured after several months of negotiations on the part of the Henry Heimenz, Jr., Realty Co. F. R. Roseman represented the seller. Real estate agents are bewildered with inquiries for furnished houses and stores. The former are snapped up as fast as they are listed regardless of price and lo- cation. This was the active feature of the week. A wealthy eastern woman, as an’ illus- tration, offered $1000 yesterday, through the Nicholls- Ritter ency, for a furnished house in the West End for the month ‘of May. Similar high-water marks were reached at the offices of Fisher & Co., Bradley & Quinette, Haydel Realty Co., Commonwealth Trust Co., Cornet & Zeibig and the Mercantile Trust Co. Practically nothing is being done in leas- ing stores or quarters for retail purposes as almost everything available has been rented. J. A. Whitcomb of Boston. Mass. who has lunchrooms in New York and in all the important cities in the t, has rented the ground floor of 708 Pine street, where he will install a dairy lunch business. Mr. Whitcombdb’s idea, while well intro- duced in the East, wil & novelty In St. Louis. Chairs with arms, similar to those used in high schools and business colleges In 8t. Louts, will be substituted for tables and counters. Waiters will be dispensed with. The service will be per- formed by the patrons, who will supply themselves from a general counter. “Steering” Co’s. Rent Quarters. The Motel Milton Co. has leased No. 16 North Eighteenth street to the St. Louis European Hotel Bureau of Information for $350 a month for a term of nine month. 05'!The business of the enterprise is to gecure nates fecommodations for World's Fair visitors. The Milton Co. algo leased No. 12 North Bighteenth street to the Railroad Men's a month for a term of nine monthy. for a term of nine months. ~ ose ~ 4 atheenoe failed in an ef- fort tos r in the main points of ne ig gy ey in wringing trom m @ ei Si he might have been en with ree — ard to a few minor s of his ‘moat i But the important of his testi “ae were not weakenec a 3 a Onie Morrison's ae { Barri the how . —— OR i NESE sin ae x, . ee ,

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fie’ PRRs (ise tee dh dil ih le wc ae sites : : pee : F id, ela SE iegey hag BP ap eage eee a en LEAP YEAR CHILDREN |S... a ia eae romorrowlGIHL GRASS WID He sends thi ting through the Post- T + a& ¥. Sibi ee cane eee THEIR FIRST BIRTHDAY IN EIGHT YEARS TOMORROW/QHIL GlAUD IU CELEBR ATF MONDAY HOW It eager teh ee | WRLIE MAHER, AGNES KORT, ——- FRANCIS MASTER ZIMMER, MASTER SCHRAMM . ; | LEAP 3 317 LESPERANCE 1127 HIGH ST 1518 MONROF a t | A GREAT-GRANDFATHER. — 6 cee = ) uguste Pierre Lesli de pa ty. gata ek oe op a Saat Nee AEE TOE ) Many Eight-Year-Old Boys and Girls ae eis Lassus, Y Segenge ELSE yt Mey ee CO eee el | i et ee a Cia, Will Enjoy Their First Birth- Great Grandson of Me:quis Don Carlos a ay aN Rien OE et ee co? Sm ae 8 ee so wean | / NS ape Fas Right If Hubby’s Got tad Hault do Lassus, Governor of Lenwiane st | | (Pe |) ee eer ween, «Ot foe Fe a Job. tre, see : : i f all other LZ - AA . 7 ; 3 ; OnEAy will celebrate their PE oe ae f oe ee a: eee & * ie ee A “s : ; ' WERE TREATED BADLY BY 1900 Isn't it Pe to have a birthday at last —_ Bo Met meaaae 7 35 fig ths a 3 HER MOTHER ELOPED, TOO after all these years? iz . I used to t ~.v¥. Should give me two | » he 6ne of whom will be less than 8 years old/| 0, children, and we'll have good ti 1 g ‘* : Rae Saf == = Fa i cas al Friday, from Dixon. Van Wormer, an- ~- : 5 marr osm . nounced yesterday her intention of com- fi CLEMENCE KOESTER pleting her schooling by entering Oberlin on that day. 2040? JOHN AV. . College. » bt Some may have a remembrance of a/ that our birthday Pe San a len peg EMMA MOELLER *h. was birthday eight years ago, but the last leap-| faye the Fair in 1903. But there's no dan-| [26082 BLAIR AV.. In disoussing er of that now. oe n her 6x : | . year children have no Wirthday memories e°All my life I've heard about the Fair g 5 a ! Ui Post-Dispatch, sh ee wae The juice of pineapples ip sald to de. at all, because Monday will be the first/that was to be when Loutsiana tad been PP Fo POX a iy * ‘ © expressed the opinion diphtheria. MOE, GO me Yy Vj Se that “runa . Qirthday they ever had. bought 100 years. It means much to our (ee a™ LU Bie Yigg 6S : fs. pee PE: way marriages are all right, if : Not one of the 8-year-olds will have to} family, you see; because my great grand~ IBS he omy es 5 = , “aS ee | Sy the husband can support a wife.”’ father, Marquis Don Carlos de Hault dé | Bipece 3: Prec ¥ — i \ if fan SS _ Gf 2 Spee i 3 Mra. W. R. Wickersha Pearl's mother share his birthday with a person younger | Lassus, helped in the buying. He signed Nh asses Oa : 7 Z oe : Y y 3 | Re Be boca : m, Pearl's 5 than himself, because there has not been|the papers that gave to the United States| [/ Aig yim wer ste a Wij Ve , 0 eloped some years ago to become Mrs. a Feb. 29 for eight years. ul] of Louisiana. as ae patna ; > 4,4) ee ie age —— - That was 100 years ago, and nobody had ie All the candles that burn on birthday | ever heard’ of: us leap year children then. cakes Monday will be in even numbers | Neither did they think about the fun we're going to have this simmer on the Pike. Leap-year day children never have birth- My great-grandfather served three na- days in odd years, and when they are/tions. He was governor under “trois dra-| | an born four years before the end of centuries | peaux,’’ my se Nagg mig ham goe ‘e "yee 0 af Aah Wil | Ee that you can't divide by 400, they get @| ono vag was Spanish, the other French Pag egg ati nceth = 77 CYA) Laine ff HILDA NELSON PMA BUOWENCS. ays from ef / and the last and best of all, American. i URI : cw = ‘or Time. My | Mew piigdy mmarages 2a ie cette 15S R - V. 2420 GILMORE . was Charles, but the Spania c him ke cs eae emer mma aon cc - children is Auguste Pierre Leslie de Hault | te:, in history.: His grave is far away, in ‘ de Lassus, great-grandson of Marquis Don} New Orleans. That's where the papers were signed in Carlos de Hauit de Lassus, governor of a big building called the ‘*“Calbildo.’’ My Loulsiana at the time of the purchase. He/ eousin has told me about the ‘‘Cabiildo” is the son of Palacide de Hault de Lassus; many times. A reg ee made just like it of 5098 Washington boulevard. is to be shown at the Fair. « My grandmother says that my grea 4 oe es - t- Leslie,” as his parents call him, 1s| grandfather was much liked bf kings. She especially proud that the first birthday | has six medals that they gave him. [ am proud of mv great-grandfather. He he can remember comes in the year when ‘ ag a, nll nations celebrate the purchase of the perpen, pase Ate tan Ghat moon yy ERC tletnitimmantiies ROMS ae : , | —— =\ ta = OTTO L. PRINTZ 2 EZ, OOO : OSE PHINE - KEL EMER xy” Men of Fashion. || gas (eee |) Fi | oe ——— OR ’ ' ill \\\y \\\ Men of fashion will find in our stock of ready-to-put-on t Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, articles. suitable for any Stores is increasing right along.. We opened our 19th store occasion. ce C— ——, y q oes sendey us Sak alk A'the:} : ey Sas {Ge eee yesterday a alisbury street and the business was simply Spri ng Overcoats Ko Te —— Yy Gow ney wonderful. The people are learning that s ~ py es etal soit : y, IT PAYS TO TRADE AT LUYTIES. é ~ Se VERDA : A > ae WES ENORES : COs / v, $10.00 to $30.00. —————— RA \\S Sg “fy LZ Stiaatag HERE ARE SOME SPECIAL PRICES (i ee An especially fine Overcoat, Oxford mixed, silk lined, —l a | mans Ly GOOD FOR ALL THIS WEE | Semi-Dress Le BR, ae i” “Rane S AT ANY OF LUYTIES' STORES: ; ae - elk SS =o YAY. a ae j a fj he % . is Best California Layer Figs, full pound pkgs., each, Be; °— ike. US | > ee ee oe Ct he Best Granulated Sugar, 22 pounds for......csessescseeeeed _ fs For. semi-dress, the Cutaway is still the coat, and will probably be ng more popularly than ever in the near future. a Bae Rees = ane We have a few broken lines of Cutaway Suits in Clays, ALBER KLER S — ————— Unfinished Worsteds, Thibets and Cheviots that we wish to 4240 WYOMING AV. & ; % , CG, 1327.N io sre Finest Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound.....ssescesceecseem elean up before making up our new lines, These are marked 3 : Ao Z ; Best Kettle Rendered Lard, per pound .......sssesseveesees New Scotch Peas, 9 pounds for .........ssseecscecvcssveetl E & oe. WY) at just about half price. fs i OK GE BE | — A Suits $20.00 to $25.00.....e0cccseveeeeee $13, : a \ fi > >S—Z Z «- E. : Odd os $20.00 “ eereeeeeee fee eeeeeen T0088 RB | : me ‘ge a a bs 8 ? Zs | oa i ae g = 2 a ’ Best Rolled Oata, S pounds for. se pe eae ; “ss as fem ee SBe Oda lots $18.00 Se Ei eae Sees $9.00 % ; “s | Hi : ae: e. : a 2S “ ett 3 = So J = California Evap. Peaches, large bright fruit, per Ib. eeeeeee 1060 ‘ Odd lots $15.00 ito BL F Res Oe $7.50 % C ‘ 4 ¢ "es - ed e ; : +) _ Ss : ; Silver Cow Brand Evaporated.Cream, per CAR. cccseseseeee . fc ites ee / aes = Tien Geren i as Bs ae ; Best California Hama, per pound cose rsececseseeerereseees is & I-5 Off on All Winter Overcoats. . Nett ORME | ‘€ et J : , | ons ‘ | Best 2-lb. Cans Tomatoes, per CaM.......cseececsescteseseme bo i Stor ee a Kio Fremont Early June Peas, 3 cans for............++- eee Browning,King & Co. | aucesvom worsens many cOuonLin, {Mf Best Lump Starch, 3Ihs.for 1c "set, te Se 20% 1121 HERBERT - T 2! HE 2811 N.9™ $T Finest Wisconsin Cheese, e Columbia Mince ‘Meat, Broadway and Pine Street. | und 4 packages for | The boy in the center of the grouping is Auguste Pierre Leslie de Hault-de Lassus, great-grandson of the Be Apple Vinegar, a sb Cais One ae aa ee ere eee eee eaeeeeeeee Louisiana Territory Governor at time of purchase. per gallon jug....sssesscseess per can Oc 7 | 4 i t)’ 411 to 415 ji22,¢.5. s2ees.2"| WORLD'S FAIR FENCERS MATCHED —\V git acscsa( Mt ec pag” ac SS ) 7 . a, have no grandfather like mine. 4 pounds | Rae SEES ake AEE a a a 't know how go t makes a N Broadway. ye Og olecerlapediaiees : IN Y. M. C. A. BOUTS SATURDAY FRESH BREAD ro me 2 ww 5o all you Feb. 29 children. This our year. aie a It . a get oe pl partly because of him. ; *or . “THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. gions a ile Entries to Olympic Games Post Events From Local Organiza-'# YOU SAVE 10c A POUND ON ALL COFFEE OU tlon Have Arranged a Challenge Preliminary: BUY AT LUYTIES’ BRANCH STORES. — e . . ‘ ¥ We ar making a special run on Men S Hand The pupils of the Jewish Alance Even- | Try-Out for This Week. ing School enjoyed a lecture on “‘Washing- made Shoes In) Patent Calf, Corona Colt and ton,” delivered before them on Tuesday DY! .wampbers of the fencing teams from the/| by J. F. Mocker and the Central branch MAIN STORE—Sixth and Franklin Ay, | EAST ST, Louis: We Ideal Kid. They are equal if not better than cus-|Crn cance > O° Pm *) North Side and Contra! branches of the| Mon bY Fig, Pesnelie. oe tne world’a: Second Street tom made that cost double the mo A concert has been arranged for Tuesday, moa toa ™ pat one fee ene piraacnen. ea ee: “to. be fought ‘e WHOLESALE—215 N, é ' 138-140 - uts a e Cen ranch gym- | connectlo e Olympian ga dur- , ney. March 1, by Misses Schafer and Miller, and nasium, Grand and Franklin avenues, next | ine the Louisiana Purchase etienition. r 4519 BASTON AY. ave. yEecOnean a ciNcM af, IOWA AV. & ay yore ye - eo ee will be participated in by their pupils and Saturday. niaht — : v by pupils of Miss Gray and Miss Lieber. The raping ic weit: all un eneiae 7. Y. M. C. A. MEETS CLUB TEAMS. JEFFERSON yr BIDDLE ST. sa 1607 vad A Ur Ba ers ninwch wi Yo oe ee oe alin ne ; ° 1111 SALISBURY ST. ‘ serenade, Miss. Marie Hagler: vocal, | dressed to the Central branch fencers by | Contests in Various Classes Scheduled ff 14TH @ MONTGOMERY STs. 1500 4 1808 CASS A a) “Calm as the Night,”’ ) “All for You,”’ 6 men. u a con be- : 1861 8S. TWELFTH ST. ° Mi rf for Tuesday Evenings. ‘#2162 SALISBURY ST. KIRK WOOD, mo. a Rey By te ta 5 >. = ss tt; violin, (a) ‘‘Tiaumer!l,” | tween these teams has never occurred her | ARE .’ Miss Martha Watts; piano, before we Beginning with Tuesday, March 8, the mi ‘auschen, Miss Natalie Arnstein; ; 4 Y. M. C. A. World's Fair teams will play AO MO ene Ne en a — iy go ee Mr. Bk Both an have spent much time in teams from other athletic clubs each Tues eee & , na,”". Miss Mary Wid-| preparation and the event promises to be ev I ; a= ate | aN Plano, | Rigandon, | Miss Marie Hag: | @ lively one. Se fencing events will form evening ‘programs. S i O E. : , | - ry : ' g ie; =e . ler; vocal, (a) ‘One ring Morning,” The teams consist of ten men each, and (b) “*To Serilla,’’ Mrs. Martin Lambert; /'are made up as follows: B.S, Renee oy By | a rag gs trio vocal, ‘Sailing to the Moon (opera North Side Branch—Cc. F. Kila | ° ° . #. us, O./athletic events at , See the Latest Fad—Cavalier Slippers for Men and Women, J22te”. Mrs. Lammert, Miss Tutt, Mr.| Nuss, A. Jost, Phil Stremmel, Ed Fox, |be in the contest, "© Word's Fatr will’ 3 Emil Schaefering, O. Stock, T. R. McGow- Relay races and field eventx with the’ | § — ) = | an, H. Wibbing and Dr. F. J. V. Krebs. | Smith Academy teams will form the pro- ) | | — - Central Branch—A. Couderc. Andre All-|gram March 8 The A otherton, arc , er oppone iieeset o : with and E. M. |ieff Tentral High and Ctyeaie” pe ae The busiest February of ory ager ps pc March must withs drop reins Seteta dk eabody. contests e ce rush and roar Ww $500 PRIZE [ ONTE CT "The North Side men will be captained Franklin pata Bh © i rea as | wo thatthe vragen. beets we vw Mg MONUMENTS FOR GOVERNORS| OLDEST NATIVE ts DEap. —_— DESIGN NO. 2—-DIVAN— Mrs. Alexander Marconnet Had Re- for distribution tomorrow, Monday. Call and get State Will Honor Three of the For- sided in ao to for Over it, you have failed to secure design No. 1, call at our mer Miss cars. store and get one of them and enter this contest. Costs ws Psy ve wari by The funeral of Mrs. Alexander Mar- you nothing to become a contestant. We have saved @& Erecting te Shafts. connet, a resident of Carondelet for some of No. 1 Designs for those who spoiled the one they JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Feb. 27.—The more than 60 years and reputed to be got and those who failed to get any. last legislature approprtated $4500 to erect the oldest native of France in St. Louts, monuments at the graves of Governors who died Friday night, will be held Austi oe cc an » wip n A. King James, W. MoClurg a from the family residence, 7526 Michi- . . Gratz Brown, and appointed the gov- ¢ gan avenue, Tuesday. b a ernor, the secretary of state and the «tate Mrs. Marconnet was M riel . auditor a commission to execute the work. when she came to 8. 1 viii Saad Lo i aS HOUSE FURNISHING CO., ias-aeiiedion tote eataahed ee aon. : “The Big o w tracts for the monuments to the Aber- IGhand Be ese i dt Bake a he Ba es Gatlin We Gel Bilinde coal Sy Gye | ra arash on : +e , 2 Cass Av. “a n fnancial : | of ¢ Hi LTS % i ee Pere + va # Be aa i? ’ be ik TY ch Bike 4 mgd: Bt Dane at asin ay Pe hee” WEL. beet = hee = Re’ Poe Mes Ses. + alee wee ie Re ug ese} ‘Ss Wee , Pry A ee ry AP 7 i. 2 ee Fs, agen’ PRS fey aa Sa “- nd m - - et) \ = r yl tae =| toatl 4 ek ie 7 se t AF RA CR PAYA ES Tat ER Eh ot 2d RE RY ory Sa pees ane Mee . we bi i 3 ~ »~—— De Alloa vile Co Tea

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3e% > 4 Re eRe eae SANS Ig PY eae ie, : Reet ras ta) Far fal gs . b . , . ~. she ; . . on J t ate vf 3 « . ; - ry x 7 ; 3 g k ¥ A MILLION READERS o can gu . Which “wants” today Their wants express? a oh : 2 GS Rie Mabe" ae Ie Pgh ant , Lt og s x J ‘ . ‘ a. Peas we ¥ ¥. chr bas? OAS ee Ae ya - A . Pte 5 - Me t= . A ® be. pin af r \ “she NSE 7 , Pi cab Fay ry Hoge: “et “ % soe ie = ink iy t Se : Rei Re OAR Get gh, « . min! Sita ar: ak red : . “te . : EE A Ct ONT. ane Wie 5 sacrifices her energy and capacity on the altar of vanity.” , . eer’ be -e.. ee ; : P ‘ ~ T ~~ . oom “ ba : . m Pee A aa , Pg, oat ae eC dl beat BE SX 6g Feat : g 3 A ee ee a SOEs Oe See eS 2 b alt: = AM pees ee ee , ** gan Sign = ase Oa >! ee Sao + >: , 7 ome Vehaee gee =! 3 cp . _ . ol a

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Acree ds be Bet ee: + Ae Reb. Pens, - e £- ¥ : q Yad io Tg. Eke ana a 9 4 on NY se, 4 ‘ “is - % ie “* ; P ns 4 ee et eee « * ie e. +. ~ le + « x te ar +e “ ‘ a : ow Ag, a a : . " . UN titers 0 nt Monee Ta Pr ngl 7 a a . Pg oe ae ; Gt Sats, aks WR oan ik Be Pn ae ie ae eee SS Mais YR i . ree tg SEP ct Nos * Ae oe she We, fre en 2a ea r CP, Se "ty, ibs s F CP SaBAY ve ee ek eee. Zaye ee at Be, dita ol “5 : ares tad Z T ewe See oF th eer cn ~ eats Poe ere: Pag Ee : ns gem) > P % gilt q _ sal : : S 4 ¢ e " Bh ; ‘ : Pad TN a gt OEY LA oe ae hE ae ad * i dies 2 Sa RS A ORS te - 5 : fa ae Se - ae. “ 2 $ ve ie i. A tae i . iio Pe = a te nga? a? 4 aan atch ‘ r ST. LOUIS POST-DISPACH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by SHE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Datiy and Sunday, 1 year.$6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos, 3 00 Daily and Sunday, 1 mo.. © Sunday, 1 year Sunday, 6 months Sunday, 8 months POSTAGE RATES— Se DELIVERED BY CARRIFR. Daily an4 Sunday, per week lic Dafly and Sunday, per month 65c Daily only, per month 4he Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. Mata Call 2112B For Any 2113B Department. 2114B re Oe 664, 665, 666. A@42, AG46, AG48. ed at the Postoffice at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Re- t Money der, Draft or Hegistered Letter. Address all com- unications Ae 99 complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCGH, is, Mo. Agent Ae Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith, Special Agency. 88 Dune Building, New York. 510-512 Tribune bidg., Chicago. The latest Roosevelt biography Leupp’s the loop. - = = = i i Bankruptcy has knocked out the Marquis of Queensberry. “Expedite” is the Treasury word for “rush.” It is the red-tape shade of difference. ‘My. Rockefeller fear for his eternity? He is said secured control of the asbestos output. = = = rr MI6S DREYER’S APPEAL. os cme a Dreyer to the President is a statement the injustice for which she and @ cry for justice, the hearing which has denied her, for the privilege‘of establishing her inno Cenoe charges wen honor and reputation. Miss appeals to the President, as the representa- of the highest executive power of the government, to her, an humble empoye, from an outrage perpetrated ber by her superiors in office. She exercised the right the humblest citizen to appeal for justice to the only 15 16 POBOS ..cececcccceee re 24 to B2 pages.....---+e+0- 2c 40 to 50 pages 8e Outside United States, Canada, Mexico, double above rates. to @ffictal who ts in a position to give it. Secretary Loeb says that the President will not pay any attention to this appeal and will not reopen the case. The Post-Dispatch believes that the President will re-open the case when he learns what a vital issue to the women em- ployed in the government service is involved in it. But if, knowing of the appeal, knowing of the issue involved and of the injustice under which this helpless woman suf- fers, the President does not act, he will place the stamp of his official approval upon an act of gross injustice to & government employe, an act of injustice which is the more detestable because it was committed against a woman and was directed to the destruction of her dearest pos- sessions—her honor and her reputation. The Post-Dispatch does not believe that President Roose velt knowingly would be willing to subject himself to the popular judgment which a denial of justice in this case would bring upon him.. But he cannot complain if, with the knowledge of the facts in the case, or with an oppor- tunity to ascertain what are the facts, he complacently permits his subordinates to lock the case on the abomin- able record. —— #4 Mr. Bryan’s statement that he found the people of the Sbuth in favor of the reaffirmation of the Kansas City platform proves conclusively that he needs treatment for _ shortsightedness and defective hearing. ¢ +o —________ WAGES AND ETERNAL LIFE. Instructors in eastern universities receive $700 to $1000 a year, “no more than a clerk in a grocery,” says a writer in a- New York newspaper. “A Grocer,” commenting on this, writes that a man gets what he is worth in the mar- ket. If he chooses a market unwisely he suffers the con- sequences. “The world clamors for competency,” says “A Grocer,” “for in the upper realm the population is as thin as air. A Rockefeller will always get his miillions and a Thoreau his life everlasting.” This is good philosophy, but it is too abstract. Even Thoreau, who got life everlasting, was, to a considerable extent, beholden to things temporal. He took a borrowed ax with him when he entered the joys of eternity. Thus do facta and philosophy bite their thumbs the one at the other. As for instructors, and professors, too, we wot well of— they mean to live on ideals as far as they can. They are the salt of the earth, and probably they get happiness out of their vocations. Like Thoreau, they love the things of the spirit and are content. But while they are com- -pelled to sojourn on the material plane they should have enough to keep them materially decent. They must lead a dual life pending their translation to life everlasting, and. they have a right to ask for living wages. The laborer is worthy of his hire. re The statement from the bench that ambitioug, mothers are responsible for unhappy international marriages may revive the ancient mother-in-law jest. = = = v— PROF. TRIGG’S RETIREMENT. The retirement of Prof. Oscar Trigg from the faculty of Chicago University was in the interest of seemliness, in- tellectual dignity and common sense. Prof. Trigg made himself and his university unpleas- antly conspicuous by gushing praise of John D. Rockefel- ler and other business men who, he declared, were the equals of the heroes of creative thought like Shakspeare and Goethe. He afterwards sneered at the hymnals in common use, calling the verses “doggerel” and unworthy a place in books of praise. All of which was an offense against measure. Over- emphasis is the besetting sin of crude minds which have not yet assimilated the elements of culture and learned to ob- serve the rule of due proportion. Mr. Rockefeller is a great business man and as such is entitled to admiration. But is he a great man? Does he dwell close to the heart of things like Shakspeare, where he can feel the pulsations of eternal truth? That is the test of great manhood? The hymnals, perhaps, contain many verses not the best. But it can safely be said that the poorest of them have meant some- thing to some lonely soul. They teach at least the lessons of aspiration and unselfishness. To call them doggerel is to offend unnecessarily a vast number of people. Measure in all things—the maxim is important for all to lear, but is especially indispensable to one who puts himself forward as a teacher and guide >a =~ = = The Japanese navy seems to have a surplus of Hobsons. — > i> Lip -™. = - ORATORY AND MORAL IDEALS. One of the features of the World’s Fair will be an ora- torical contest to determine the best college orator in the United States. It is an excellent plan if carried out in the Platonic spirit. That philosopher declared that the art of right speech was not possible to anyone whose mind was not in contact with ‘That was his way of saying that oratory depended pri- : / marily upon ideas. Be Given something to express and the right way to ex- 9 ha ei ->a* . 7 Ls ee ie; 3a eae ‘press it will be borne in upon the speaker. | The competitors in this contest, therefore, should as- eee os en eae aR routine acquisition be enough. An idea must not only be accepted, but appropriated and made a constituent element of the mind. The youth who reads the speeches of Demos- thenes and Chatham and Lincoln merely to catch the trick of expression or discover good ideas perfectly expressed, will not get below the surface of the matter. Master the thought first, then mold it according to individual under- standing, temperament and purpose. The three orators spoken of dealt almost exclusively in moral ideas, the only ideas which are of the body of truth, and, therefore, fit oratorical material. In the last analysis, all questions are questions of right and wrong, and that orator is the truest who drives straight to the root of the matter and discloses the underlying moral fact.. Others ean talk prettily, but only the man whose soul is charged with moral fervor can ever become a real orator. $$ —____—— Bradstreet reports that where weather conditions have been favorable, as in the South, distributive trade has been good and generally in excess of any change. In the Southwest milder weather has brought out more country buyers and there is also more doing in dry goods, shoes and millinery. Buying is generally classed as conserva- tive. Manufacturing industry shows some enlargement of activity. ooo “A CONSCIENCE CAMPAIGN.” Asserting his belief that the sentiment for reaffirmation is stronger than the newspapers declafe it to be, which indicates on his part a maximum of faith combined with a minimum of perception, Mr. Bryan said: “I have been recently in eight Southern states, where I have spoken frequently, as often as twice a day, and I find that the people believe that this should be a conscience campaign.” In this latter conclusion Mr. Bryan is right. The masses of the people want a “eonscience campaign,” and therein lies the core of the error into which Mr. Bryan has fallen in asserting that they want a reaffirmation of the political vagaries which he has injected into two Democratic plat- forms. The cloud of complacent egotism which obscures Mr. Bryan’s mental and moral vision prevents him from seeing that the popular desire for a conscience campaign precludes a popular desire for another campaign on the Bryan platform. For eight years Mr. Bryan has made strenuous but disastrous efforts to: reconcile his immoral cheap money and anti-law-and-order planks with the pop- ular conscience, but Bryanism and the popular conscience were wider apart in his second campaign than in his first, and have been constantly diverging until the conflict be- tween the two is irreconcilable. It is folly to talk of a conscience campaign based upon his proposal to cheapen the money of the country, thus depriving the toilers of more than half their wages and the thrifty poor of more than half their savings. It is vain to appeal to the popular conscience for the support of a campaign to bind the hands of the courts so that they can- not restrain violent and unlawful acts directed against life and property. There is opportunity for “a conscience campaign” in the approaghing election. All of the people groan under the oppression of excessive tariff taxes which shelter powerful monopolies. The people are burdened and robbed through high prices for the necessaries of life, and the necessaries of commerce and industry. The popular conscience would approve a campaign against the jingoistic spirit which is dragging the government into foreign entanglements, and is nullifying the traditional American principles of justice and liberty in our treatment of weaker peoples. . There is opportunity for “a conscience campaign” in an attack on the policy of extravagance and the system of graft which characterize the Republican administration of the government. These and other obvious lines of political battle clearly in the interest of the people offer a splendid opportunity for a successful campaign on a moral and practical basis. But such a campaign would be futile if linked with the immoral and impractical vagaries which Mr. Bryan insists shall again be embodied in the Democratic platform. It is impossible to conduct “a conscience campaign” upon dis- honest propositions. Senator Tillman, in reviving the old joke concerning the difference between a farmer and an agriculturist—the one working with his hands and the other with his mouth— did not apply it properly; he did not say that Congres, especially the Senate, is full of agriculturiste. == = — — a Mrs. Post says she will never see death. She is not the first to speak in this way. Many years ago there was a Live-forever Jones over in Kentucky, but Mr. Jones has been dead a long time. By remitting the rents of his tenants for a month a landlord of New York attested his pleasure over his daughter’s wedding. The tenants are grateful and hope his family is large. A New York rabbi is of opinion that war is not an unmixed evil. Surely not. It is a blend of several varie- ties—all hellish, as Gen. Sherman said. nip i dip » cite fie a POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. WILLIE URBANI.—No premium on your coins, British or American. R. lL. M.—Apply to police department and to Col. Godwin, World's Fair. Answers appear on all days. Cc. BH. LON.—Congress makes no legal holidays, except for District of Columbia. The Eads bridge tunnel begins just north of Washington avenue. M. B. CLARK.—Silas Wright did not ‘“‘come from Ohio.” Fie was born in Amherst, Mass., and was United States Sena- tor from New York 1833-44. M. A.—Best method for developing culture, combined with sana ag Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch, 8 months, $1.50. A. A. H.—Fard Indien, either in pencil form or applied with a delicate brush, !s used for darkening eyebrows. arriet Hub- bard Ayer says of throats: “All great singers have main- tained the firmness and beauty of thelr throats because of the exercise the muscles get from vocalization. Women with thin, scrawny throats and contracted chests should take voice culture.”’ CAMILLA.—Electrolysis is the surest cure for superfluous hair, but it often fails. This depilatory is recommended by Harriet Hubbard Ayer, but its preparation should be by a first-class chemist. It must be kept away from children: Sulphydrate of quicklime, 20 grams; glycerinated starch 10 grams; pulverized starch, 10 grams; essence 0 lemon, 10 drops. Apply a little lightly. Let it remain 20 or 30 minutes. fash off gently with warm water. If it begins to smart before the time mentioned, wash it off. The hair will come with it. Apply a little cold cream to allay redness or irritation. R.—Consumption of earth as food is said to be common not only in China, New Caledonia and New Guinea, but in the Malay archipelago as well. The testimony of ma travele in the Orient is that the yellow races are especially addic to this practice. In Java and Sumatra the clay undergoes a ST SEINAEY _ PESPATE TION, being mixed with water, reduced to a paste, and the sand and other hard substances removed. The clay is then formed into small cakes or tablets about as thick as a lead pencil and baked in an tron sauce When the tablet emerges from this process it resembles a piece of dried pork. The Javanese frequently eat small fig- ures roughly modeled from clay which resemble animals or little men turned out in pastry shops. James Whitcomb Riley is 61 years old. READER.—April 15, 1861, President Lincoln called for 75,000 men. Feb. 18, 1861, the Confederate Congress authorized the acceptance of 100,000 volunteers. In the same rted that the Confederates had 200,000 men in esident Davis was authorized to increase 400,000 one to three year volunteers. At the July, 1861, about 300, Union troops had bee , September, 1861, there was a Union army of 100,000 men in and around Washington. In March, 1862, the Union Army of the Potomac numbered 222,000 Y of the civil war: . 1500 days’ conflict, 2200 battles and mortality of 600,000, the result went the figures: * Unio 184,000 died: 3 like number of the bust is vocal and frequent ablutions. | yous A A RRR MS ete ss . ° a & ce %y sy . s 1 OL sae “ a >. Bee Fey. iE Ee ie FI : os ig ¥ pee us 2 * % 3 - FS " rad - , x CF, ia ale # ee ° hei, x eee ee +. gic te Loe Se a Sie om. =? ieee _ - 4° Oe eee ES . ¥ Pig way P —saee SS mee igen ad ee F Millia: ag ~ a ¢ ; ¥

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: SMD POONA, TRIN BEN. ments - ma ® - = . - . g é « 5 Z ¢ ‘ ' ; 3 : / + 4 ra ’ 4 a - . 3 ‘ oe " - x wy , yy ‘ ‘ jos -_ ‘a “~~ M4 e ‘ » , " 7 ° he ¢ ar. % ? . a oe a8 soteey 4 oe ee tae oe i ie oe — manger " we m ew . - Rs, i St . A * ‘ ‘ . . 2 4 ¢ ‘. Riek > kode = ey ies > os" " ee Ax gl a aS » Re! ried a St neat ee a : ‘ 4 - ae = ae bye Oy ARE ? we 74 RAS, ’ > gi & ‘ Baa . 4 ‘ ss > See? te , 2 ; 3 wt tay Be he * ee os is ae Pee Sa ae Wey ‘ a Un get 2 ot Sm F i G are e , : ; . ‘ Le ‘ : » eal . : ‘ rvah : ‘ ” aE ih cr 9 N “ ; 3 cal Mat ocho aot “ee Bi Ee petite FY Aa gS ’ IR TR eh a ee eS % ma ar ER ee eae Fe eee Hey ha cd 2° MI ge ME Shae aU eaeeaet Sek tn . eo Pe 7 : ans “ . 1 ae . en pe oF a es Vr) Rs ; ee ? “ sy PEE eh os ; tay -% is x BPS eu, old ; ee ee = y hates OO Oe ee Se NE ghee et ARS Mae? a3 ‘ 2 ‘ 4 oo ry ty iy a 4 : ; 7 r 4 a i - . « “ 4 , . ° — " 7 : 4 ‘ ; ta = ’ - : : » u - a 4 . . J r » ‘ a t. - ~ . » ee 4 we ‘ 7 rd 4 me ‘ s 4 3 % za . ; - ; 7 8 ; . ee : ’ ? _. — —r : : 7 . . a - dys > 3 — F -_ sae _ — = ~.. ° Vie ar A - ns, & — ? , ——, a ,* Bag at 7 a . : ~ - ws — a pin “a - ; eat , i a , ; “ . . Ay “ A? < ; = ; : | » ; 4 ¢ =x - * es ee soli pt a wy ’ . ais p , = Lrg I yA poe AO cat es} PRS 4 w Y ©, Cute ivfle j clerks~ w f By Kate Carew. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. H® secretary had been lunching at the White House and had not returned yet. Would I mind waiting? Not a bit, though it meant spending a whole hour in the study of certain animate and inanimate curiosities of my Uncle Samuel's war department. Item: A tall, elegant and icisurely gentleman of color, who condescends to assist the govern ment in the capacity of messenger and who, when there are none but strangers to see him, pauses ostentatiously and examines the papem in his hand with a critically executive air that would adron a chief of staff. Item: A number of cute Mttle war department clerks (uncolored) who, under the stimulus of fem- inine presence, wax very talkative among them- gelves, and very euthoritative on public and sporting’ questions, and very round-eyed and geelf- conecious, and altogether very like a small boy sliding down the benisters to impress a visitor with his manliness. Item: A tourist from the agricultural regions whoee mission is ‘‘just to shake hands with the secretary, sir.’’ Item: A young ileutenant fn e brand new New: market coat and spats, solicitous of the bloom on hie ellk hat. Item: A collection of more or less ind! fferently painted portraits of former eecretatics, and other functionaries, of war, The portraits were a refuge from the self-conscious atti- tude of the cute little clerks, and at last Seoretary Taft came as a refuge from the portraits. He sat at a nice large desk in a nice large room command- ing a nice large view of something-or-other—probably the monument, but I didn’t look, because Secretary Taft him- self was nice and large enough, and also monumental enough @ fill the eye. In truth, a monument of a man, with the girth of a Fal- staff and the stature of a Viking. He pulled himself to his feet and gave me a large, cushiony hand. Then he waved me into a chair and smiled at me a amile which was very gentle and reassuring for such a very momentous man. He Laughs in “O.”’ “Well, what do you want to ask me?’ he said, in a mildly booming voice which seemed singularly appropriate to his nality. pen a whole string of questions,” said L “IIo! ho! hol” he laughed He laughs in “O” like the giant in “Jack and the Bean- etalk,” and it makes him ehake from head to foot. The floor shakes in sympathy. I observed that there was some thing of the Viking about his complexion, too. It is very blonde—#o blonde that in that particular light I could not distinguish the silver threads among the gold. The hair was wavy and had a picturesque dash to it. The tone of the skin was clear and ruddy. He must have been a very white baby. The eyes were blue and clean with stone look that comes from a drooping of fiesh over the aoa alf con- _ For the rost, a handsome nose, amiable niouth (h cealed by @ blonde mustache) and powerful chin, set in a vast expanse of pink face om a neck and shoulders as pro- ous as Devery’s. ae! fo! hol’ boomed Secretary Taft, “Well, away!" “Suppose you tell me something about the Filjpino women —what is their status In the community?’ Mr. Taft swung himself in his chair and settled his bulk comfortably with one elbow on the desk and the other arm thrown over the back of the cha/r, and with head gunk be- tween the Deverian shoulders, applied himself to 4 serious answer. Everything he says about the Fillpinos—and most other things, for that matter—is said seriously, and the occasional *‘Ho-ho-ho’s” are expressions of heartiness rather ‘Woman in the Philippines occupies a very important ephere,” he said. “Her legal rights are perhaps even great- er than those of the Amé¢rican woman. For instance, she is entitled to half her husband's estate after his death. As 4 wife she hase an equal community of interests with her husband. Among the commercial classes the wife will at- tend to the store, manage property and take a very active ghare in the destinies of the family, besides ruling the house- hold and bringing up the children. In fact, she is very much of @ backbone in the domestic constitution, and her ent is sought and respected ! all emergencies. Not fat the Filipino shirks work, but his wife shares it.” Poor Filipinerina Washlady. “The women are treated well, then?” “O, yes; and they deserve to be, and must always be reckoned with as an important element tn the community.” “Do they work very hard?” “Yes, and a great deal of their labor could be saved by the introduction of modern appliances. In washing, for in- atance—”’ 3 It wae interesting to watch the simple, sympathetic air with which this large, authoritative person settied down to étecues the domestic tribulations of the Ifttle yellow women of the troples. “In wasisey, for Instance, their meetin. «<~ unnecessarily blaze a laborious. though very picturesque to watoh. They go down te the river banks—O, jut qrewds of them; you can’t imag- - ¥ onthe be ee ee a a Pest hie} nem Ans ia Rta aoa Pe io ats: es numien & man wi @ g'tth Falsialy y —— f you sawlhe ecretary you wveula x0 CaHVy | Thal horse ° TAFT SAYS “NI y pense.’ ”’ OTHING we can gtve the Filipinos is so important as education in hygiene.” “After living among the Filipinos you can appreciate the force of the proverb: TTT ‘Hon! soit qui mal “Many Filiptno families have not been sanctified by the marriage service, but there is an innocence and sin- cerity in the Filipino relationship which dfsarms condemna tion.” “The greatest mistake that could be made at this time would be to give the Philippines independence, or even mention a time when we will give them independence.” a ee ll iii ine what a sight & is—and beat the clothes with sticks. Well, the clothes are fine to look at when they’re washed, but it’s hard on their longevity’’—with a rueful emile—‘‘and besides, it’s a hard way of working, and they could import things that would make life easter.” So that’s one way to enoourage trade to follow the flag— teach the guileless Filipimerina washlady to use a Yankee washboard! The subject of washing lei us by some qaubtie transition to that of morala Mr. Taft paid a handsome tribute to the inherent virtue and modesty of the Filipino woman, ‘During the whole of my term in the islands,”’ he said, “T did not once ece a native woman betray so much as a glance that was immodest. They have an intuitive refine- ment which is very pretty and charming. And although the native costume entaila a greater exposure than our northern ideas sanction—except mn a fashionable ballroom— they wear it so modestly, with such a graceful unconsclous- ness, that it appears perfectly natural and proper.” I asked him to describe the costuma and he laughed his “Ho! ho! ho!l’’ and approached the task with the awkward air of a big boy trying to tell his sister what another girl ‘had on.” ‘Why, I don’t believe I can. make out—” Taft On Feminine Costumes. And then, leaning forward with a very earnest face and llustrating the description with gestures of the big, cush- iony hands— “Among the richer classes they wear a skirt that comes about to the ankles. It’s made of—well, of satin or silk or something like that. And it’s elther very richly embroidered or else it’s hand-painted very gorgeously. Mind this ts a costume that is worn at festivals and very special 0oo- casions. Above the skirt comes the—’ But, alas! [I didn’t ask him how to spell it. It sounded lfke “‘kimasa” and though I have an intuition that it begins with ‘‘ch,” I'm going to write it: ‘*kimasa”’ for luck. “Above the skirt comes the kimasa, and it Is quite open here’’—a fluttering of the cushiony hands at the Deverian neck, “I guess it has sleeves—little short sleeves—well, about to there’’—cushiony hand tndicates spot about four inches below the point of the shoulder. “And up here they wear a starched neckerchief, crossed like this’’~—labor- lous and appropriate gestures. “The kerchief ts diaphanous, but they are very particular about having it crossed prop- erly. And then on the head they wear—er—well, it’s some thing black—er—I don’t know what you call it, but’*—a series of vague and helpless gesturea, “A mantilla,’’ I prompted “No—no—er—well, ft doesn’t make much difference,” he concluded, with truly masculine inconsequentiality, “but they wear something black on the head.” And he leaned back triumphantly and wiped his brow. “And what about the fashionable ladies of Manila—do they get their frocks from Parts?” “O, my, yes. They are very fond of dress and very styl- ish. And as for jewels—talk about diamonds! why, I have never seen anything Uke them At a fancy drese ball given just before I came away the display of diamonds by the Filipino women was simply magnificent. There were American women re. in about equal number, but they were completely outshone.”’ Honi Soit Qui Mal y Pense. Returning to the poorer classes and the modesty of their women, Mr. Taft quoted instances from his observation. “I remember seeing a woman whose kimasa accidentally slipped down, leaving the whole of one shoulder exposed, | but she did not show the slightest embarrassment, and her own modesty was so perfectly unaffected ana natural that no spectator could have felt embarrassed either. After living among the Filipinos you can appreciate the force of the proverb, ‘Honi soit gui mal y pense.’ | have seen a woman go down to the shore to bathe within sight of every- body, as they do habitually. She had to undress and dress within view of a great many people, and she did ft so fenr- lessly and naturally, and at the same time so modestly and quickly and skillfully, that even the most evi] mind could hardly think evil.” All of which, related very gently and earnestly, revealed the big ex-governor-general of the Philippines tn a sym- pathetic amd even somewhat of a poetical light. In further elucidation of tropical morality he gad: “There are a great many instdnces among the natives of families which have not been sanctified by a marriage service. Among us such a condition. would be looked upon with horror, but there Is an innocence and sincerity in the Filipino relationship which disarms condemnation. The people are so moral and good that the domestic virtues exist in the absence of the marriage tie. The relation in such cases continues as long as the parties prove faithful, snd as fidelity is a strong point with them, the system seems successful.’’ Such a big, broad mind, has this big. broad man! Well, if you think you can He a societies might think of hfs charitable point of view. And now we came to a sad side of life in the Philippinea I asked him if the natives reared large families, Infantile Mortality Alarming. “A great many children are borm,”’ he said, “but so many of them die that the population {s at a standstill The infant mortality is something fearful. I have never known anything like it in my life. And !t is all due to ignorance of the simplest hygienic principles, That ts where we oan do the Filipinos the greatest good—by educating them t!n hygiene. Mothers are incapable of nourishing their own infants, because of impreper diet. They have no idea of how to take care of themselves. A baby will be born today, and tomorrow the mother will be down at the river wagsh- ing. She will feel weak and 4ll,.ef,course, but will pay no attention to that. She has no idea. of the kind of attention a baby needs, and hers will probably @fe.' Nothing we can give the Filipinos is as important as education in hygiene’”’ It suddenly occurred to. me that William H. Taft looked rather like a youthful edition of Grover Cleveland, and I told him eo and asked him if ft had evar been remarked before, “Ho! ho! ho!’ he laughed, surprised at the sudden transi- tion. “Ho! ho! Well, yes; I was told so the other night at a dinner party—in fact, I’ve often been told so.” “Do you think Mr. Cleveland would be a good candMate for the Democratic party?” “Yes, I think he would, but—mind, I think a great deal of Mr. Cleveland; we are very good friends—but I’m afraid his candidacy would go against the prejudice the American people have against a third term.” And he wagged his big head sagaciously, “What was your ambftion as a boy?’ I asked trotting out the old reliable among questions. ‘Why, I don’t believe I had any.” “You didn't want to be a soléler or a circus rider?’ “Oh! ho! ho! eNo; as far back as I can remember I be lieve my ambitions were of a judicial cast. I always hed a leaning for the bench.” Taft, Chief Warrior, Startled. “Which would you rather be, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court or President of the United States?’ Secretary Taft looked startiod—possibly because he has been “‘mentioned” for both honors. Then he leaned back and shook with laughter—at my simplicity, I suppose. “Oh! hol ho! Of course I couldn't answer that ques- tion! But I'll tell you this—to my mind the bench has al- ways had a greater attraction than anything else in the world, and I have never been so happy as in the perform- ance of judictal work.’’ And with that we went back to the Philippines. Apropos of trade following the flag, the question of shoes cropped up. The untutored Filipino doesn’t wear ’em, but before his departure from the {slands Gov. Taft observed half the population decked out in shoes, and very proud of them, in a place where all had formerly bean baref(ot. “They are very imitative,”” he explained laughing, ‘‘and very quick to adopt American adornment: I can see where the patent leather industry is going to Fave a boom be fore long—ho! ho! ho!” “But do you think {ft will make them happier to want things that they never wanted before?” “O, yes; they'll be better off with shoes—they’ll be able to get around better,” said Mr. Taft practically. ‘Just now they desire them for vanity, but bye and ‘bye they ns will want them for necessfty. And then there’s a big future for trade fin cotton goods., The goods they get now are very tnferior—poor stuff that the English manufacturers «hip to the Philippines because they can sell it there,” “Aré& the Filipinos as energetic as the Japs?’ “No, oh no; but you must remember that theirs is a trop- ical climate, Considering his climate the Filfpino is a good worker. But the people have not been developed intelleotu- ally. They haven't hed the training of the Japanesa They haven't that strong tribal Bentiment running through the successive authorities and centering at last {A the Emperor, as the Japanese have, The Spanish destroyed all that in them. But perhaps for that very reason they will prove better fitted in time for a popular form of government.’ Independence! Hush!—sh!—shl! “And when are we to give them their iIndependenca?” Mr. Taft looked startle@ again—eseriously startled this time. “Now you must be very careful about this,” he said don’t want to be misundefstoo4.” He spoke in capitals. “THE GREATEST MISTAKE THAT COULD BE MADE AT THIS TIME WOULD BE TO GIVE THE PHILIP- PINES THEIR INDEPENDENCE, OR EVEN TO MEN- TION A TIME WHEN WE ARE LIKELY TO GIVE THEM THEIR INDEPENDENCE, I DON’T HESITATE TO SAY THAT TO HINT THAT WITHIN SO MANY YEARS OR AT THE END OF SUCH-AND-SUCH A PERIOD THEY WOULD BECOME INDEPENDENT, WOULD BE A TER- RIBLE MISTAKE.” Secretary Taft regarded me severely. “Conditiong tn the Philippines need the most delicate handling,’’ he continued, “Only one who has been there can understand. They are a quick, impetuous people. They know nothing about self-government, and will need a great deal of very careful training before they are fitted for it. That training ft is our aim to give them. In two years, for Instance, we are going to ellow them a legislative assembly of their own. Preparations are being made for that now. It remains to be seen what they will do with it. There is a party of hot-headed spirits who don’t want to wait for that—they want to jump over the educative interval and have the legislative assembly at once. If they got it, there'd be the worst mixup you ever saw! On the other hand, there ts a strong conservative body that is opposed to independence—that is anxious to be governed and to be trained in the ways of government. “And If any statement were published Indicating a time at which the Islands were to be given their Independence, it would do Incaiculable harm. That conservative party would be wiped out and the consequences would be disastrous. “I can’t make that strong enough,” he conaluded louasly. Don’t Play With the Hotheads. “T’ll put it In great big letters!"’ said I, but Secretary Taft evidently thought I spoke fiippantly, for although he laughed politely and said “That's right!" he became very serious again as he added: “But I want you to understand how fmportant it ts. Nothing could be more injurious than to name such a time. I am aware that a petition is being circulated, and that there. is an important agitation on that subject, but the people who are agitating don’t know what they are talking about and what mischief they may do!”’ He drew a long breath, and then the gentle and kindly smile that is characteristic of him returned to his face as he added: “Mind, I shall be very giad to eee them get their inde- pendence when they are fitted for it, but at present—no! no!” And he shook a cushiony forefinger at me. “Have we taught the Filipino any other habits besides wearing shoes? Drinking whisky, for instance?” “No, the Filipino doesn’t care for whisky. He has a drink of his own called vino which is bad stuff. The native takes it in such small quantities that it doesn’t affect him much, but when an American with his superior appetite takes to vino, he simply goes crazy.” “But I understood that a great many rumshops had artsen in Manila since the American occupation,” ‘No; in fact half the vino shops have gone out of exist- as | anx- Shook his . cushromy, . Pia ence and about an equal number of beer saloons started. The native has taken to beer, and it him than vino. In fact it is less injurious drinking water, which is fearfully Mr. Taft had a good woré for Chinese servants, but head not brought any home with him. He has a Filipine vant in Washington, however. Likes to Ride, But the Horse— When it comes to speaking of himeelf as a private human being, the seoretary is the shyest of creatures, Haen’t any. Well, yes—fond of golf. Yea, rode in the Philippines; has ordered horses (If you saw the secretary you wouldn’t en Secret of his success? “Hol hel hol Well, the virtue in a young man ts a good digestion, and THAT'S long stride toward success.” “Do you think Gen. Leonard Wood is « great soldier?” I inquired rather irrelevantly. ‘Well, now, you mustn’t ask me euch questions.” boomed Mr. Taft, again shaking the cushiony forefinger at me. “Gen. Wood ts a friend of mine, and I—well, I have never seen him fighting, but—but what I WILL say about him is “Who do you suppose will be the Eg Slican candidate for President this year?” Mr. Taft opened his eyes, swelled his cneS paX®ed out his cheeks and boomed at me very deliberately am} emphat- ieally: “PRESIDENT — THEODORE — ROOSEVELT.” “And who in 1908?” I persisted. “O, that is too far ahead,” said Mr. Taft, with a pRying smile for my simplicfty. “But I have read somewhere that perhaps you would be,” But at that he looked shocked, and scolded me gently for asking questions that couldn't be answered, nor sidered’ without violation of the proprieties that public affairs. “Why, itt would be most presumptuous on my make any comment on that,” he explained—“most sumptuous!” He fidgeted and shook his head warningly at me, but covered his composure a moment later when I complained that although he had told me a great deal about the Fill- pinos he had been very silent about himself, Likes to Golf, But Don't Tell. ‘Well, I'll tell you @ great secret,” he eald “This is something I've never told anybody held my breath, and he went on solemnly: ! rather do than anything else in the world is to spend months up at Murray Bay playing golf night!’ He laughed mightily because his an taken me by surprise. “Yes, I love golf. It is and I enjoy it better than anything else.” “Where is Murray Bay?” ‘lp in Canada. Beautiful place—fine golf Biss ? i good courss, played there a great deal—spent all my vacations there nine years. Justice Harlan spends hie vacations there, % he, too, haunts the links.’’ And Secretary Taft's big, pink, eweet-tempered bi? 3E F : cushiony still aglow with thoughts of golf whem the run the gauntiet shook mine once mora and I turned to the cute little clerks, :s a wey 2 RADIUMS AFFINITY IS. £LECT RIGHTY seizes it and emits it. It keeps it by giving it away. And the eag man is the one who ab- s0orbs into himself thought and emits it. eal strong personality is a radiant cen- It would seem that radium has within it- self this wonderful activity, but we know of women, It is the law of natures. didn’t seem a bit afraid of what messieurs Gf the missionary | : ee 9 Fae? Mrs. Elbert Hubbard, who wrote for the Post-Dispatch of Sunday last a little phi- losophical essay on love—‘‘The Love That Rests’’—now pens for the same readers her thoughts on “The Law of Affinity.” It is really of love that the new wife of Fra Elbertus treats, though ehe disguires it with the word “Affinity.” BY MRS. ELBERT HUBBARD. Near Paris there is a chemical laboratory that is now the center of more intarest than any other in the world. I speak of the one in which Mme. Skio- dowska Curle and her husband, M. Cnrie, have made their discovery of radium. The people and the place are of interest because radium comes the nearest to being ee ee ae Re the quintessence of life of any element that has yet been discovered. Radium has these marvelous properties: Its compounds are spontaneously lumi- nous. A glass vessel] containing radium spon- taneously charges itself with electricity. Radium spontaneuosly and continuously radiates light and heat Radium has the power of communicating its radio-activity to surrounding bodies. That which differentiates thorium, uran- fum and radium from other substances is this quality of radio-activity. That is, these substances give off ee and heat—and radium emits them without a rent modi- fication or loss of the original element. A half ton of pitchblende will grees not more than a single grain of radium. Electricity te everywhere and we ha vented machines for capturing it. that duality is there, as fn all nature, matter and behind ft energy. Energy there, and woven through it spirit. - 4 great effort and loss of power we gather from the atmosphere electricity, which we turn into power to drive our cars, light our streets and our bulldings. RaAium has an affinity for electricity, so ee he charges a glass ves- all is of power, and uses fe ha ne. And radium radiates Ava = of this That we do not understa this makes no difference with the ag The law is.

Page 26

_) pon quiet entertaining going on, of which little or no notice is taken. Dinners and tridge parties of eight or ten guests are legion, and the girl or man who has her.or his engagements filled with this style of entertainment stands at the head of the line eo far as social prominence goes. The character of functions has changed now, and instead of the bride-elect or debutante as the central figure about which all oth- ers revolve, “tho strangers within our gates” are the attraction. Mme. Zeggio was the guest of honor at a emall luncheon given by Mrs. John fT. Davis at her Westmoreland place home, Tuesday. Mme. Zeggio is the charming wife of the Italian commissioner and has been in St. Louis for the past three weeks, @uring which time she has had several very beautiful although small entertain- ments given for her. Mme. Zeggio was one of the most beautiful and charming women at the Japanese reception given recently. Mre. Davis’ guests, beside the guest of honor, were: Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Francis ©, Hirechberg, Mme. de Diaz-Albertini, Mrs. George W. Nicdringhaus and Mra. Stribling. Mrs. Ashiey D. Scott gave 4 delightful bridge party to a little coterie of friends Monday evening at her home. Mrs. Scott will give up her home next week and go to New York for a short visit before going @broad with her daughter, Miss Isabel @eott. Mrs. Scott’s guests Monday night were Mr. and Mrs, John Gillman Miller, Miss Orrick, Sir Adelbert von Stibrel, Mr. and Mme. de Diaz-Albertini, Mr. and Mrs. ~ James Drummond and M. Boeufre of the French commission. -_-—_—- oe Tue is a never-ending round of There is no doubt about people taking their vacations now instead of later along in the year. Many, however, are making them just preliminary jaunts, and will go away late in the summer when the July and August sun beats down on saint and sinner without mercy. Mrs. George Nied- ringhaus is chaperoning Miss Niedringhaus and Miss Lucille Niedringhaus on their gouthern journey. They have gone _ to New Orleans, where they will rest for sev- eral weeks. Miss Niedringhaus has been confined to her home for the past two months with a sprained ankle, but she is now convalenscent. Mr. Niedringhaus and his brother, Mr. Albert Niedringhaus, will jotn the party early in March and together they will cruise about in southern waters, leisurely going first to the West Indies, the Bahamas and later to Havana. Mrs. Theodore Meyer of Lindell boule- vara has gone to San Antonio to visit her and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Herf, and to sea for the first time a little boy who has come to make his home permanently with Dr. and Mrs. Herf. Mrs. ‘Herf was before her marriage, some two years ago, Miss Florence Harris of Waverly place, The great fad of the hour is the giving of unique petite souper or dinner parties, and each hostess tries to run a lap or so ahead of other hostesses in her original decorative ideas. With so many foreigners in town to be entertained there is unlimited opportunity for their original fdeas to run riot. One of these recherche affairs was an American Indian supper, given by one of the prettiest and cleverest girls in the fashionable set for several members of one of the Oriental commissions. It was not Only very interesting and instructive for our friends from the Land of the Rising Sun, but was ingeniously carried out. There was no cover on the highly polished oir- cular table, but nm the center was a large round mirror, on which were tiny birch- bark canoes and the water (or glass) was surrounded by ferns and grasses arranged . represent shrubbery and trees, with nutive Indian war chiefs peeping out. Then there were Indian tepees and wig- wams, with tiny squaws and papooses sit- DIANOS Bearing Such Distinguished Names DE fa. 3. Chase and Emerson Must be displayed in fine sales- rooms, Such is the home of these beautiful Pianos in St. Louis. Every one visiting our piano floors is surprised to find such @ magnificent stock of fine in- struments in such handsome rooms. 3 Immense Floors Each One A Half City Block in length, fitted up finer than any piano parlors in the West. In these magnificent quarters we show over Fine instruments all marked in plain figures, You save time and money by coming to us when looking for a reliable piano at an honest price. | hundred colors strung about in fanciful designs and set with arrow heads. The place cards were jfwater-color sketches representing some phase of Indian life— some with the brave on his Indian pony, others with squaws busy with bead and basket work or with papoose strapped to their backs, and Indians in war council or Indian dances. The chandelier was draped in Southern moss and festoons were Car- ried to the table below. At intervals in the festoons were tied with bright ribbons (so doar to the Indian heart) moccasins of va- rious sizes, which, with the canoes, formed souvenirs for the guests. The candelabra were shaded by bright- colored canvas shades, nted by the fair hostess herself, in typical Indian scenes. Lverything was yery ‘WV adiany.” except the things to eat. Here the hostess felt she must draw the line. The bonbons and cakes were served in sweet grass-woven baskets and the cream was frozen in forms to represent an corn. Clever, don’t you think so? The ladies of the Literary Symposium have arranged to give Mrs. Martha Davis Griffith a testimonial Saturday evening at the Conservatorium All -the members, among them Mrs. Otto Forster, Mra. Dan Nugent, Mrs. William B. Anderson, Mra John Nute. Mns. Hillery and Mrs. Edward N. Beach, will be of the receiving party. Mrs, Griffith will give one of her most de- lightful and waned v0 a d talks, “Art of the Architect,” preceded by a short musica! program. ; There has been a feast of music this week. First the Creatore concerts, which attracted so many of the ger set. In one party were the Misses lor, M Nellie Tracy, Miss Margaret , Miss Nanette Peaschal, chaperoned by Mrs. Tracy. I am sure I do not remember seée- ing more beauty in so small a space as these pretty bt occupled. They all wore simple but elegant afternoon gowns and hats and big belt bouquets of sweet ; The Morning Choral Club gave their member®’ recital] Friday morn at Recital Hall, Odeon. The capaci e hall was taxed to the limit. way and Mrs. Halsey the board of managers fermed the recep- tion committee. Mrs. Oharles Lewis, who had the music in charge, was showered with congratulations on her well-selected program. Mrs. Dimer BF. an, Mrs. EB. R. Cramer, Mme. de Diaz-Albertini and Miss Rosalia Wirthlin presented the pro- gram. Mrs. Frohman'’s sweet, flexible voice was at its best, and the group of songs, six in number, she sang admirably. “Du Bist Wie Eine Blume,”’ her first num- ber, was, to my notion, very apropos to he singer. Mrs. Cramer’s plano number yy Liszt was given with skill and expres- sion, and demanded an encore. Mme. Al- bertini sang several songs in her inimitable way and gave “At Parting’ as a closing song. Miss Wirthlin has a superb contralto voice and was enthusiastically received by the club members, Mr. Chang You Tong of the Chinese com- mission departed Friday morning for In- dianapolis to assist Mme. Wong, who is there, the guest of her sister, in giving a dinner to several] friends. MARY MANNERS. MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. Miss Julia Guenther of Franklin avenue entertained “‘The I Don’t Think Club” with a George Washington party Monday even- ing. The young ladies appeared in the at- tire of Martha Washington, wearing caps, kerchiefs and aprons. The house was beau- tifully decorated with “Old Glory,’ por tieres being formed of the stars and stripes and the windows being draped with the same. Flags were in profusion in the par- lors. George Washington's picture formed @ central ornament draped in red, white and blue, surrounded by flags. The table decorations were elaborate, the central figure formed of miniature “—— Washing- ton hatchets tied with red, white and blue were given as the favors. The prizes were awarded to Misses Eva Bohannan, Ger- trude H. B. Davis, Arthur G. Guenther, Edw. Cahill, Miss Nellie M. Davis and M, H. Frain. On Saturday evening Mrs. Jennie Abbott entertained a number of her friends at her home on South Jefferson avenue. The parlors were beautifully decorated with emilax and carnations. The evening was epent in music and games and at 10:30 a dainty supper was served, after which dancing was enjoyed. Those present were: M Larsess— M isees— Grace Thursby, Clara Hester, Fanny Wateon, Alice Hobenriser, Besete Ho Clara Geibel, Belle Combest. Eva Creagon, Edna Dickson, Mesers. — Creagon, Karlingame Taylor The Red Feathers were entertained by Miss Alice Kalb of caged street Tuesday evening. Miss Ruewsing ll entertain the club at its next meeting. Th are: Mises. Emma Rueei ‘ Blanche ‘Seidel, Gen. Heelan, Mesers—- TheConroy G, ae 115 Olive St. ; Otto Thomeen, Mailer Coithich, Liarry Seldyi, MR}5..RDWAR, 6 pase PRECTORIUS: ting. about, tomahawks and beads of Se rae flags and pictures of Washington. The . = ‘ Arnot at the Cabanne Club, Thursday even- .| Jessie Leonor, 2 ices were served with a flag and hatchet in each. The games were Washington, flinch and pit. Mrs. G. F. Coleman entertained the L. A to O. R. C. with a tea Thursday afternoon, Those present were. : Mmes.— Mmes.— L. Ryan, G. Newland, . Mouret, F. C. Haberman, Lipnens, J. Kimmons, L. W. Bencent, Robertson, Lair, Cc. W. Howard, NM isses— Bessie Blaney, Grace Coleman, Mesie Robertson, Addie Coleman, Edward Perry Walsh was given a sur- rise party Saturday evening by some of ils trends. This was the double celebra- tion of Mr. Walshs birthday and wedding dav. The house was beautifully decorated with red, Dancing and music formed the chief entertainment of the evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Robt A. Orabb, Miss es8n— Spellbrink, Mesers. — Bracken, Mmes.— EXiw. Perry Walsh, Mamie FEbba, Flory, a Long, Kavanagh, A pleasant affair of Bunday evening was @ surprise party given in honor of Mrs, Harry Bentz of 7 South Broadway. ong those present were: Mmes.— Mmes.— H n Huber, mary Jund, Oakland, au Harry Bopp, Francisco, . John Goodwin, L. B. Francisco, Oal., H. R. Hoddock, Ida Rochman. A. GC. Warst, Francisco, Cal. Geo, Deck, Oakland, Cal. Belle Rochman, Ran Charley Huber, Francisco, Cal., akiand, Cal., Mabel Huber, Edna Bents, Messrs.— amapton Bentz, Will Bentz, Misses Maybelle and Nellio M. France of 1312 Monroe street entertained friends at their home Thursday evening with a leap year party. One of the amusing features of the evening was a rh contest, rizes being awarded to Miss Nelle France rant Holterman, Miss Gertrude Pinto ¢ Joe Clark. Among those present were; Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— F. M. France, Himmelspach. A. Moreland, M isses— Gertrude Pinto, yora Saxon, Emily Hannibutte, Jessie Shetterly, Messrs. — Messrs.— Sarl Kingsley, John Lacey, oe Clark, Arthur Moreland, Walter Fischer, bane McGee, orgpes James Drysdale, Miss Hazel Fapin of 2010 Blendon place was agreeably surprised Friday evening by the following clubs, ‘“The Benton Daisies,” “B. ¥. M. L.’’ and members of the “G. H. A.” and friends of the three clubs. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. Re- freshments were served at 11 o'clock. Those invited were: Mi sses— Florence Misses— Mr, and Mrs. Harry Engels, san Messrs.— Delmont Miller, M isses— Rose Miller, Mable, France, Nellie France, Clara Ames, Frank Holterman, Missees— Mayme Moore, TAllian Hendricks, Inez Barton, Myrtle Pain, lima Kuaoche, lorence Howland, Heen Treymane, Buecning, Elia Hoffman, Toots Radcliffe, Meesrs.— Ralph Ecoff, Messrs .— Wl How, Whi Knoche, Leeter Ladd, Herbert How, Joe Barton, ’ Peo, oe? Papin, erry Godfroy idney Johnson, Ollie Becker, Jim Williams, Clyde Fuller Harry Barbee, Lee Howland Harry Orpen. John Radcliffe, Herry Humes, Alfred How, The regular meeting of the C. B. C. was held at the home of Mrs. Olive Roberts of Maffitt avenue Thursday evening. The oc cAsion was an “open meeting,’ the club giving 4 farewell party to Joseph Rainey, who ——S Saturday evening for Louls- ville. veral vocal selections were ren- dered by the Misses Schmidt and by Mesars. Byron and Rainey. Mrs. Katie Roberts and Miss Meta Reiss gave several plano selec- tions, Miss Myra Townsend several read- ings, Misses Esther and Sadie Hill a duet. Among those who enjoyed the evening were: Misses— [Aly Sebmidt, Dera Schmil Sotan Misses -- Julla r ry te —- oward, eannette Relsa, Mmes.— Bell Concannon, Olive Reberta, ing. The parlors were gaily decorated with appropriate colors and the affair itself was quite an enjoyable occasiom Those in at- tendance included: Misses— Florence Wood, Grace Miller, Esther Morgan, Abbie Morgan, Alice Devoy, Bessie Maguire, Missea— Winifred Jones, Laura Williams, Nell Jones, Florence Jones, aaeee Clark, Bertha Aldrich, Stella Schurmacher, Gene Parker. Bertha Slack, Messrs.— Harry Nichols, Harry Sweeney, Harry Benson, Ed Kramer, Dr. Philip Newcomb, Ted Bey, Charles Hoyle, Charles Becker, Gilkeson. Messrs.— Fred Kolb, Robert Le Cron, Will Rabe, Harry Rabe, Redmond McAuliffe, Huiskamp, Clarence Henry, tanley Knight, CARD CLUBS. The C. G, Euchre Club was entertained by Miss (Adele Haesgen. After the prizés were awarded refreshments were served, followed by piano and vocal selections. The guests were: Misses— Edna Krnaatz, Emma Lorenz, Eleanora Mebrkens, Ida Leppert, SI i sses— Norma Ko Bertha Me a Adele Haesgen, Hattie Hesser, The Crescent Euchre Club was enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. Will Albright of 3544 Nebraska avenue Monday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mm.— Mr. and Mrs.— FA Stock, Danieleon, Fred W. Loewe, J, Lukinb?l, Frank F. Lowry, Cc. EK. Vail, Will Albright, (ark, Mmes,— Misa— Halback, Frances Lowry. Kay. mae A pleasant euchre pany was given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Niehaus in Compton Heights Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Selma Wberle'n of Cafrol]- ton. Euchre was indulged in until mid- night. After supper the merry young peo- ple retired to the parlors danced. Those present were: M ‘sses— Misses— Se'ma Eberein. Mayme Niehana, Crescent Niebaus, Annette Niehaus, Elia Eberlein, Meus: 8.— Phil Eberlein, Wil DeYoung, A) Pattersen, Messrs, and Mmes,— Fred G. EKaafin, 0. & Chum, where Measrs.— Jean Carron, Edward Niehaus. Messrs. and Mmes.— Sirs. Catehrine Hume, ——rwr se One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the entertainment of the La Tosca rls by Mies Mae Moran at her home, 2509 acon street. The afternoon and evening were spent tn playing euchre. Among those present were: Misses— M isges— Cornelia Van Dike, Leonora Leeds, Hazel Reineke, Edtth Reineke, fadden, Kathryne Smith, Duffy, Elfreda Scheidler, . Lalu Wilkinson, Hofstetter, Mae Moran. The Novelty Club was entertained Tues- day eveni at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shehan of 4742 Labadie avenue. After play- ing progressive pit, the club was enter- tained with songs and recitations. ‘Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Orabb, Edward Perry Walsh, Will Buerman. One of the enjoyable events of the past week was the euchre given by the Othello “lub at the home of Mrs. J. McDonough 1113 South welfth street. Those present were: Misses— Mabel Dunit Margaret Wiggine Kathryn Galvin, Bimiie Carrol, Marie Dooley, The Misses Mabel and Sybil O’Brien en- —_— _ PF i om P om = 7 . > = .s be >. Monday . MONDAY WILL BE A BUSY DAY WITH US The Handsomest Eten Suits in the city, value $22.50—Monday $12.50 The new Marlboro Suit, made of finest materials, all the rage East—value $40.00— $20.00 St. Louis—same materials —Monday . Broadway at $12.75 —Monday Handsome, Stylish, All-Silk- fitting —newest shapes—value $15.00 9g $9.75 The Swellest Walking and Dress Skirts ever shewn in sold on $9.79 Lined Covert Jackets, form Extra Special Bargains. 160 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits, newest patterns, Monday $10.00 85 dozen of the Very Finest White Lawn Waists, em- broidered, new yoke effect, tucked sleeve, AS GOOD AS ANY $2.00 WAIST IN TOWN, Sizes 32 to 44, Monday _... | 00 The Sewing-Machine has so long been a necessity in every family that the main question is: Which Machine is the Best? The women of the family answer this question | by purchasing more than a million Singers each | year. There is good reason for this. It is shown con- | clusively at every Singer store, or- by any Siluoger salesman. Singer Stores in Every City. See Singer Stores in THIS City. WOMEN—ATTENTION 111 Send 2c stamp to cover for our booklet entitled Aish ‘Of Interest te You.”’ Tells all about the remarkable medicinal properties of “Orient’’ Suppositories. 2 bay Exclusive UOrSEl 615 Locust. (Opp. Barr’s) Our new models for Spring rep- resent all that is best in modern corset making and create the most perfect figures. In addition exceptional comfort is obtained by wearing our exclu- sive models, Our prices are one dollar to twen- ty-five dollars, Write for catalogue, Mre. Henry Symes and QGQASE recommended The Orient Co., 33 Unien Sq., N.Y. * One of the merricst events of was the anniversary dance given v ‘ a «Oe te eee Ati tips > Sno nts. 0 ts ELIE is PMMA SIE a) ee ¥ ‘ J AUCAIRE § eRe HARRIET HUBBARD AYER mS a : 7 a : r Ae " oa Te Ss io Ae ne : . 2 Ge , *ighay > ee - ee fe ES CECE a ee era re nt See ee FO I gt SE Ge ima 5 a . OEE CEE a eee - < a “a - ~ ~~» - ae eee ek . 3 Fee ee rae . 7 The of 4140 a announced for the. laps wedding has been | mer. June - “KRYPTOK" = INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES aN Combining a reading and dis-- tance lens in a single frame without crack or line, Af e “Kryptok” Lenses are made exclusively by Aloe’s in the State of Missouri, and cannot be obtained anywhere else. Ask to see them or send for descriptive circular, A I () 5 7@ OPTICAL AUTHORITIES 9 OF AMERICA, 513 OLIVE STREET. KODAKS—ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS—ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, — - « Bud, ee POST-DISPATCH ee DATTERNS = <i Ladies’ Plain to so No. 6008—Owins to. so many for a plain shirt waist pat- tern, upon which one can use any style trimming, we are showing a a design which may deco- rated to suit e's fancy, or the box pleat In front may be trimmed with buttons or with bands of trimmi leats or fancy sti he double box-pleat in front is a style t is popular, and one mended a short time ago =e “laatee Home J e design has an outward turning pleat on the shoul- der which loses itself p style e decorated with or stitching. The potters is simple, yet it would be dif- ficult to find a more ing style that can be used as a foundation for an elab- orate waist or a plain one, Pongee, sicilian, silk, flan- nel, albatross or w is suitable to the mode. Sizes for 32, 84, 36, 38 40 inches bust measure, Misses’ and Ladies’ Stock Collars. num The designs shown here are of the latest shaping and can be of either cottons or silks. One of these dainty little collars make a most acceptable ift. Only a little material is req and one can make a half dozen collars for what she would have pay for one ready made. Sizes small, medium and large. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch will mafl either of |these patterns for 10 cents or both on receipt of 20 cents te cover cost of handling. All orders must be directed to PATTERN DEPT. 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 216 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. CUT THIS COUPON OUT. Cs Q PATTERN DEPARTMENT, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ee 210 N. BROADWAY, 8ST. LOUIS, MO, Inclosed find 20 centg, two dimes. Please send me by Ladies’ Plain Shirt Walst Pattern No. 6008 and Misses’ Ladies’ Stock Collar Pattern No. 60846, q Pattern Number 6008 size. ....< Pattern Number 60386 size. -<« NAME... eee ee eeeeeeeeereeereeee Settee tit tie STREET ADDRESS. rere ci T ¥ Toe C UEP AAP eee eee oe re a ee ial ctl i aati STATE. SPST RHR SHEE CERES OPE PC ORE Cee ee —_ ceca cell AAA LLL re ee ~— oe ee i # : ae Ps, ~~ | = ?. ts #. a - ‘ se a5 Pr Se ¥ . = + @ ¥ << y ie : 3 = ie) i aoe Be ae ee ee ae eB ey ; eA oe ee 4 £ ae a li See Sagan DRE CE” AMR RII SE OE at Naat eS ii Agu, ny, ' MZ EPO OE BIGGS 0 hs Me Pi Pine a i ee ee ® cat r oie . ral oe bin? agen + fag. 3 Se, aad pe Oe

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SF a eR eT FROM GREAT PROBLEMS OF STATE _ TO TRIVIAL TROUBLES OF A FLAT —* Pe MED I eee me Daughters of the Confederacy and the Con- federate Memorial Society. The ball will be given at the Jefferson Hotel on April §, and will be international in : tinguished people from .all over the world will be present, and the flags of every na- tion will assist in decorating the beautiful parlors of the el. BOWLING CLUBS. _The M. F. Bowling Club held its regular meeting last Tuesday evening: Those pres- __” How the Premier of President Roosevelt’s Cabinet Has His Mind Ruthlessly Snatched From the Chinese ‘‘Entity’’ by the Tenants of Stoneleigh. POST-DISPATOH BUREAU, ants insist on doing business direct with ' 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. | the secretary of state. He is called out of Special to the Post-Dispatch. bed to hear complaints about gas stoves WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—‘Hello, ts this/ and elevators and all kinds of things, and Mr. Hay’s house?”’ he is besieged in his office by tenants who “Yes,” want things done. “I want to speak to Mr. Hay on a matter; Twice this week Mr. Hay left home at of the greatest importance. Please ask him/| night to escape distraction and on other to the telephone.”’ nights he has had his telephone discon- “Hello, Mr. Secretary. I live in ‘one of/ nected. the apartments in Stoneleigh court, and; Mr. Hay figured on leaving the magnifi- our dumb waiter is out of order. Please! cent Stoneleigh court as an investment for come over and have it fixed right away.’’ {his children. When he was building it This is a real report of a real conversa-/the contractors struck a marsh under the tion over the telephone that called Mr. Hay foundations and were obliged to excavate from his library at 10 o’clock one night this /14 feet deeper than they expected to and put week. It is not the only one. There have/in piling. his cost Mr. Hay $300,000 in ex- been dozens like it. cess of the sum he had decided to put into his house, but that is a minor matter when Mr. Hay is worried. He is distracted. | compared to the friendly tenants who want > WN TAVLEQUAH 1 This Issue Will Be the Great One the Forthcoming Election. : TAHLEQUAH, L T., Feb. 27.—Talile- quah is in the throes of a waterworks war, “National issues,” which have hitherto ~ been the mooted questions, have been nictpal campaign will be fought on the question of waterworks only. = Last October, the town council, which fe wholly Democratic, granted a @ yenre’ ex hee ur mmer, Deny Haupt. Hillenecoet ter, Ray, Mmes,— Mmes.— Peterson, Sudhoff, Messrs.— Messrs.— tace B. Raymond Riggins, ) Crawford, 4, L. Bader, Wilkins, Wm. Buckholta, Hillencoetter, Tom Terry, Peterson, Percy Freeman, —---—--~-—_—__. THEATER PARTIES. The Jolly Ten gave a gallery party at the Century Theater Saturday afternoon. They were chaperoned by Mrs. M. Cos- grove. After the matinee a luncheon was enjoyed. Those prosent were: Misses— Misses— Mollie Wackemam, Mamye Diflen, » at'e Norris, Florence Goode, Liszie Schea, Jessie Hill, bu dyle Schea, Biella Goodman, Susie Dillon, Pauline Norris, An interesting event of the season will be the ball to be given under the auspices of the St. Louis Chapter of the United Fn ee ST re woos aa ai i ¢' Ne : te ’ LLL LT —_—_—_—_— an ae” ) | arn ee it four In choiceness Structive. The Surpass floor is filled, and a visit of inspection would be in- product Spring S ae TUE eur of SS - — oe — e~ ieeet e — » elections 7 ~—_———— —_—— o- et a le eel ee a ee ee eee the best previous efforts. Every manufacturers Is shown and every grade is represented. satisfy every taste and any purse. Our Stock of |; Rugs, Carpets —— — —--—-_- We. can and Draperies ls complete and second to none—this we can demdn- Strate by a visit. Everything Marked in Plain Figures. FURNITURE AND eer CARPET CO, Here’s the Point— - Does it PAY to be without a good piano? Music is the universal language. yourself and family of the innocent pleasure and educational influence it affords? “ The Silver-Toned Reutner Piano is not the highest-priced piano made. The price is high enough to permit the use of honest materials and skilled workmanship. We believe it to be the best mod- erate-priced piano made, and give an absolute guarantee for 10 years. Buy of the Manufacturer | It is the modern way, the economical way. It is the SAFEST way, for you are then dealing with your guarantor direct. EASY TERMS We will take your old piano in part payment. Can you consent to deprive LONG TIME We issue several “Reutner”’ booklets BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO. 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET. , and think out-of-town readers will be inter- ested in Catalog R. Ask for one. * a3 Mrs. Edevard H. Gorse entertained a number of P. E. O.’s an@ two guests at her home on Fairmount avenue Monday evening, Feb. 15. All seemed to equally en- joy the lecture, “Decline in Art. Society has found a way to combine en- tertainment with instruotion and keep Lent by attending a course of World's Fair leotures to get ready for the Exposition. Society women packed Memorial Hail Tues- day evenings during February and then Lindell Avenue Methodist Church gave an evening course. Now Bt. John's M. EB Church on King’s highway and Washington boulevard has started a course for Tuesday evenings, and society is attending fn great numbers. There are only three more lec- tures of the St. John’s course. March 5 ‘Frorticulture and Agriculture,”’ by F. Ww lor, chief of that department. John C. Lebens of the department of publicity will speak March & on “How Best to See the Exposition,” and a short talk on “Sculpture.” March 15 Dr. WJ McGee of the department of anthropolo will give an interesting talk on that su t. WOMEN’S CLUBS. Wednesday Club. The regular monthly meeting of the. art section was in charge of Miss Roover, whose subject was the “Pre-Raphaelite Siovement.” Miss Roover showed that Pre-Raphaelljm both in Germany and England was but one move in a great tide of reaction against traditional and artificial authority, that it was of that spirit which had found vent in the French Revolution. In Germany it took the form of religious exaltation, a desire to vivify art by making her the hand- ec ‘maid of religion, and therefore the Ger- 'man took the Italian Pre-Raphaelites as their models. ‘took the Quattrocenti The English painters also as their models ‘because in them they saw an earnest aim |to express ‘of a better understanding not only truthfully what they felt through what they saw. The Germans were religious idealists, the English real- ists, but with a spiritual bias. The second phase of English Pre-Raphael- ism of which Rosett! and Rurne fones are the notable exponents {s a modern mystic romanticism like the poetry o Swinburne. After the reading of the paper, pictures of the ancient and modern Pre-Raphaelists were thrown on the screen. In the social economics and education sections the study of the Worlds Fair goes on with undiminished interest. At its last two meetings the socia] econom- ies section was so fortundte as to have Mr. Masqueray lecture to it on the archi- tecture of the Exposition buildings. After hearing Mr. Masqueray one is ——— oO the tremendous diversity of the Exposi- ‘tion possibilities, but also of the essen- | tial unity of the perfect whole as it has beén planned. Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. Morton Jourdan read before the Twentieth Century Art Club a compre- hensive paper on “How to Judge a Pic- ture,” first admitting that genuine art critics are rare. Beginning with Greek art and its power among men she followed out the study of canvas of the few suc- cessful colorists—Titian, Rubens, Rem- brandt and Regnault, and the great Flor- entine draftsmem Raphael, Angelo and Leonardo. The student was urged to study the Millet colorings. ‘‘Detection of the beauty of color cannot be learned from a book.”’ Attention was called to the neces- sity of study of tone and ation as found in the work of Corregio. Corot was mentioned as chief among luminarists. The student was congratulated on the increas- ing numbers of fine things in American galleries. In the World’s Fair section Miss Kather- ine Higgins took up “Woman’s Part in the Louisiana Purchase,’ mentioning the neg- ative position given to women at the out- set, there being no woman on the original board and no appropriation from Congress for the exclusive use of women. The orig- inal idea having been to establish a per- manent Hall of Philanthropy. The failure of this conception was a disappointment. Miss Margaret Wood held that it is now conceded by all that there are compensa- tions tn the failure. It will dignify wom- an’s work to have ft placed on the same footing as that of the man, not ‘being isolated from the group to which it be- longs. As the arrangement now stands the work of women exhibitors will, for the first fime in any organization, stand side by side with man's work and be measured by the same standard. ‘The elimination of the purely feminine is erpectally repre- sentative of modern conditions.”’ Laem: tion was called to the seven women sculp- tors, two beine from Missouri. . Modern Novel Club. Se The Modern Novel Club had this week a consideration of “Phillp and His Wife.”’ by De Land. It was generally conceded that Philip had no right to a divorce—that pub- lic morals must not suffer for private vir- tue; that Philip’s virtue became a vice: he was so occupied in saving his own soul that he could not ive proper attention to the woman under his protection. No man is justified In ignoring the needs of others while seeking his own best develonpmert. Mrs. Maria Johnston declared that con- science was something more than a mind overned by rule, it belongs to our condi- ion and carries its own authority with it. Mrs. Morris contended that each individ- ual should stay in the fight of life and strive to win, living In an environment of duty and good-will, and not shirk duty as Philip did, not even to save himself Mrs. Rovert Noonan held that duty and self-in- terest are coincident; that if the duty is performed the self-interest is advanced Distinctions were drawn by other ladies between the consclerte of liberty and the liberty of conscience, the former referred as expresing the highest stand —_—— -» -——.. GOSSIP. Mr. and Mra J. K. Brooks Loultlsvi! are guests at Hotel Beers. - “3 Miss Meakher, who has been Paris two months, returned Saacuben, _ . and Mrs. J. Martin Day ebeter Groves are guests at Hotel ho evening for a - ae Eugene Fuss left this t of several weeks to relatives in the Montedonico jeft vi South. and Mrs will spend , Am. ire. Mr. or of her daughter, Miss Mabel, Monday, March 7, to meet Miss Hattie Bendit. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Stephens, who have been spending part of their honey- moon in the South, have returned home and are now domiciled in their new home 926 North Euclid avenue, where they will be at home Monday’s in March. W YORK WOMEN FAR MRS. DECK She Is a Power to Be Reckoned at the Convention of Women’s Clubs in St. Louis. That New York club women are looking to Colorado as a power to be feared in the coming election at the biennial of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, which will be held in this city the third week in May, is clearly shown from an article which appeared recently in the club notes of the New York Daily News, in which a lengthy discussion was given on the poesi- ble re-election of Mrs. Dimies T. Denison, New York’s most preminent club woman. The article says: “A candidate to be feared is Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker. Mrs. Decker is from Denver and is an orator. A natural public speaker of immense ability, with a breezy, mag- netic personality, Mrs. Decker is the clev- erest in the United States at stampeding a convention. At the last three biennials Mrs. Decker’s candidacy has been like Banquo’'s ghost, that arose at every feast fi to annoy the feasters.” The New York women are ready and willing to back their candidate, Mrs. Den- ison, and have hopes that, should she de- sire to hold the Office for another term, she can carry the vote. Should Mrs. Denison decline to run after she gets to St. Louis, it {sg believed the vice-president, Mrs. Burdette of California, would be the natural candidate. as it has been rather the custom to promote the vice-president. Mrs. Denison herself stepped into the president's office in that way. But here comes the fear of Denver's formidable candidate, Mrs. Decker, and the article goes on to say: ‘“*‘The presence of this candidate will make the fight inter- esting for Mrs. Burdette, wife of the fa- mous ‘Bob’ Burdette. ‘She has been recently making a tour of state conventions in her capacity of vice-president, and has visited dozens of them, making friends everywhere. She is very able and very wealthy. It is said that she does not command the undivided support of her own state, a thing well- nigh fatal in any candidacy. But others say that this is only because California clubwomen cannot forget that she was a stenographer or something of that sort before she married her millionaire em- ployer. He left her all his money when he died, and the wit and genius of her second husband have always been most ably at the service of his ambitious wife. “As for Mrs. Decker, she was the first president of the Woman's Club of Denver, the most famous club tn the country, ex- cept the Chicago Woman's club. She has heen intimately associated with all the re- markably active and efficient club work of that state, has been president of the state board of charities and correction and was vice-president of the General Federation under Mrs. Lowe.”’ POPE’S BLESSING FOR RUDINI. Readily Granted to Marquis at His Wife’s Request. Special Cable to the Post-Dispa ch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Feb. 27.—Pope Pius X recently received several ladies of Roman aristoc- racy in semi-private audience, and one of the party happened to be Marquise Rudini. wife of the former premier of Italy, who is decorated with the collar of the Annun- ziata, and is addressed as a cousin by the royal family. The Marquise directly asked the Pope before he withdrew from the audience for a special blessing for her husband, and Pius X, although visibly embarrassed by the unusual request, after a brief hesitation, consented by saying: “All right; I bless him and.all his family with all my heart.” This fact hes made a great impression in Rome, where everyone in the least way connected with the government was tabooed from Vatican receptions, and it {s exnected as a consequence many of the Ifberal sultors, Misses Mamie ™ Andrews, Agnes Griffin. | Byrne, Dora Leich and Frances n a temporary injunction. n the meantime, ed from beginning — ~- vce S77 ( A $18.50 Suit for $10. They’re the new Etons and swell Military Styles that Fashion decrees for Spring. Materials are fine cheviets, black, blue, brown, trimmed with stitched taffeta bands and braid—separate crushed taffeta belt—flare skirt—regular price would be $18.50--tomorrow $10.00 resented. Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond LADIES’ RING— like cut—eet with Hun- gerian opal and i sur- rounded by 14 cut dia- monds— $60.00 EEE —— “ aunenam MONDS! — tee constant effort during our many years of business in this city has been to establish a reputation as a reliable store. That we have won the confidence of the public is evidenced by the unusua] growth and progress of this e You can make your selection from this stock ; the assurance that every article is exactly as rep- CORNER SIXTH ANO LOCUST STREETS. ag Rings ..... Brooches Link Buttons Scarf Pins ... Beauty Pins Bracelets Lockets | Charms ....«+++++++ 82000 te § 27 HESS & CULBERTSON, t eet ah A ee ee ar i ee 4 > * q : eA oéscovas enn 5.00 to seoeee 8 300 to 8 ccseees 8 2.00 to @ cewcececs O4000 108 ccccencses + i BOO tO8 ee = s a Ee - © - - PI allowed with the first cash THAT. WHICH Gives the Starr Piano {ts real charm is not alone found in its true and ch aS design, bwt the solid and enduring construction and marvel ‘othe. ! ' ee stand in the front ranks of s makes. ave 6 ous las : Sentden the Knabe, Vose and Richmond Pianos. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS, IF DESIRED. ' ANOS RENTED, and pa if purchased, a liberal amount of the rent paid yments. is ; ¥ 7

Page 28

“Iie cane): 5g ey e? 6 Professor: Well, that depends. REGAN TELLS HOW TO. ‘i AVOID A KNOCKOUT. a, . es ; z a ; - et ee “ae Fi SS ; oy iy > ee ee Pe i 4 a ageiy ie ee ae a : - 2 Si bas é » a . Va 7” = z os Pd 7 : {> pa ve Ps ‘tine Si ile aes Bb ? s, . Os alla AY MORNING—SIT ie * 2 3 2 Ne 3 * ”, 7 ¥ COG ea ae % BASEBALL SS ST. LOUIS MAY WIN TWO PENNANTS. ie : 2: Ea ee = : ; oe the 9 oS 2 , ry: sit " : + x te mur # Sigg BS See ee ed 8 Dx Re J oo, 4 bs be . + aX _ ~» oe , oe - eS eo Te ‘ : age Xt 4 ~ oe eee ¥ ~ = ‘ R, *. « oF r - » 4 a —_ , # RACING ha ange FR pou think of that for A New Cure For POWELL’S CASE TQ TTLED SOOM ——_— Owner Hedges of Browns Is Off for Meeting in New York—Red John May Be Traded. Robert Lee Hedges is off for New York to see what he can do with his baiking d base, the pennant bee may get’ 'piteher, John Powell. | From various remarks let fall by Mr. | Hodges it is belfeved that the magnate’s | trip to New York will result in the plac ing of one or more new faces in the pitch- ing box of the Browns. | Powell is. too good a twirler to. have his | Services lie idle and if he and Hedges have failed to get together it is a sure thing he will be traded and not allowed to retire. Hedges’ ostensible business at New York is to attend the —_ meeting there, President Ban Johnson of e American meoetl —— oD ual , g of .the league wo i New York. he season's schedule of games will be adopted and various other matters of importance will be disc a rules committees Tiles meet at the same tim é. The playing sohedule will he reversed this year, and inetead of the first ball being itched in the West, which was the case ast year, the western teams will) go East to open the gseason. The season will begin April 14, and close Oct. 9 or 10. The east- 2 So foams will wind up the seagon in the Y @st. ue hag Garry Herrmann will announce his dec!- sion in the Ridgewood park controversy at the New York meeting. The National League meet! will be held in New York the day folldwing the meeting of the American League, After the close of the two meetings the schedule committee of the two leagues will get together and arrange the dates s0 as to avold a confiict. eee ee Jumping Players Got Worst of It. Some of the baseball players who one season and two seasons ago scampered to the Pacific coast to escape the tyranny of eastern glave drivers are Prybably not s0 soft in their lot, now tha soe” have had a little experience, and are tied up so that they cannot get back to the land of short seasons and just as good salaries. he coast season did not close until the first week in December, two months after east- ern players had gone into winter quarters. And already the outlaw ball tossers have been called to practice, the San ancisc club having notified its men that they mus begin spring work on Wednesday next. They willl train on the diamond that they quit last December, and that will be their working place for more than nine months to come. All of the other clubs Cc ayeing practice for some time in the next 10 days. Boston Nationals Get a Shake-Up. According to the following dispatch from Boston it will be difficult to recognize the time or other has it ghoved up into his face out. SHIFTY JOHNNY REGAN, MATCHED WITH ATTELL, ~ SHOWS HOW TO DODGE THE KNOCKOUT BLOW en ee ee This article, written for the Post-Dispatch, is con- tributed by a fighter who is considered without a peer ia the defensive part of the game. He has fought draws with all the best men among the little fellows, and all pro- nounce him a tough propo- sition. Following are a few pointers from the shifty scrapper: HINTS BY REGAN. A good «‘block’’ is worth almost as much as a good punch. “Stalling” ism’t necessarily shirkiag. A perfectly safe block covers the jaw, heart and plexus at the same time. A knockout is hard to administer when a fighter is using the «‘safety”’ block. Keep your defense compact— meve your gloves just as little as _ possible to get protection. Your left shoulder should protect your jaw; yeur left arm your heart and ribs; your left forearm and glove the rest of your body—keep yeur right for emergeaucies. Do a littie «staliing’’ whether you arein trouble or not—it keeps the enemy guessing. Man Who Went 20 Rounds With Champion Frankie Neil Says He Can Em- ploy a “Safety Block’’ That Will Stall Off a Knockout. BY JOHNNY REGAN. “Stalling’’ in prize fighting is a much- abused word. When somebody says a fighter is ‘‘stall- ing,’ the public immediately conciudes he has been shirking. As a matter of fact every fighter some that he has got to “stall” or get knocked The word merely meang that the “stall- er” is in a bad way, and is fighting for time, wind or strength. I. ‘“‘stall,’’ certainly. All fighters have to. Occasiontlly during the fight you will unexpectedly run into a punch that dazes you. Then the problem comes up: How to keep the other fellow off until you re- cover? Then it is that you “stall.” And I want to say right here that when a man wants to keep from being knocked out, it is a pretty hard thing to finish him up, even though he is tired. I, or anybody else who is not too dazed to put up his gloves, can get behind a block that can not be penetrated. A MANY ENTRIES FOR THE RELAY RACES Western Military Academy Has En- tered Team for Interscholastic Race, Making the Fourth. Western Military Academy has come for ward with an entry for the interscholastic relay race which is to be one of six spe- cial relay-race features of the indoor ath- letic meeting of the St. Louis University Athletic Association next month, This makes four teams that will start in this event—High ool, Smith, Western and Blees. Man will probably not put a team in the field. A junior relay race with teams en from the Vandeventer Place Athletic Gate the West End Athletic Club and the Burl- ington Athletic Club has been announced. unior teams from the McKinley High School, St. Louls University and Western M. + have been entered in another relay event. The big open champtonship rel St. Louis clubs has so far seperea "than Pe First Regiment and Cen- Cc, Complete entry lists will not be published until March 19. The prceram, as it was yesterday announced, is: ee ae in tan a Oe : UUACK, QUACK, QUACK: BOOM, BOOM, BOOM St. Louis Hunters Have Heard. the Call and Are on the River te Greet the Ducks. With the breaking up of the ice in rivers, the ducks are droves, and the merry crack gun is again a common have had a good rest, and now out in full etrength for the spring Rivermen say game has been north for six weeks, but only recen the open water made feeding good. there should be more severe ver, tomorrow week. Other St. Louls hun wh nounced inten ire of the comin tt early Lambert and . wo spare on sissip Joh i. o 4 P. Cabanne and Duncan J ve decided to f oy sf oo ba fo hunt 9p ve for the pete this week. ne ed ruque, Mo, the Club, for several action DIAMOND BITS. ar Irwin has 21 players under com SIRT Je the highest salaried mas oR SER PT tet tame tor ac AT, ae, ee city’ aitb of the Western Legos.” — Long i & tull-Gedged nunc magus ro TTS eee Ie * it Soars Ba WE CURE MEN IS OUR BEST GUARANTEE, , = 3 drafted under the new agreement must TM oe ER on Sas r and vital power without stimulation. bot large bostise free to convince you. No _ What This Free Package Contains. 3 Remedies Free. Prof. Rup. P. James’ 3 New Preparations will at once, Drains, Losses and Emissions, ervous and Men's Weakness, Varicocele, Pa tatic Troubles, and restore NaturAl Strength, | . Just tell us where to send them, and re ne, emissions | | system tore nafwral stren d vital power without etim ulation. ew preparations cure and restore pe , yours or middle-aged— ce or — confidence hg humbugged by a n, C.O.D.,”" or any other fraad. Tost ere to send them, and that you wish of a cure withoul paying us One cent an nee free bottles will be forwarded to ap sealed box, without any marks to its contents or where it came from. ig the mest exhaustive and complele — @ouree ever offered nervous and w PRESCRIPTION NO. 99 Te. a ; GONORRHEA. NIECTION. - PRIGH sign or quit basepall. The squad of about twenty players will meet at Was >, C.. On start for Thomasville, Ga., March 1. The infield will be completel reorganized, and if Abbattichio makes go with the stick this year he will probably be played jn the outfield. Jim pamene. brother of the late Edward, will probably replace Greminger at third. Propositions are also being received by the triumvirs for the release of Malark, Creery, Aubrey and Wiliams. Others who may go else where are Cooley, Dexter and Pittenger., The triumvirs do not think thair men uite earned their money last year. Capt Peeméy and Stanley are the only playér of last year in the infield ana ou eld whose retention is absolutely certain. the pitchers Willis ie the only fixture, Moran will wear the big glove again. bo will be assisted by Tom Needham, a back- stop from Ohio, with a good minor league record, and possibly Dexter, Joe Bean of Cambridge will be given a trial at short- stop. Dexter, if retained, should give Bean a rub for this position. Second base lies between Abbattichio, provid he is not. played tn the outfield, an . CG. Raymer, a fast Californian. 1 FP. Geler, a well- known outfieljer, will go south with the squad. The new pitchers will probably be Irvin Wilhelm. with Pittsburg last year; T C, Fisher, Jr., of Anderson, Ind., an Hiarry Bressler. A pitcher named Stuart ie also being coneidered among others. Frei Tennev and Al Buckenberger certainly feel hopeful, and there are many who will wish them the best of lu How the miechty have fallen. Two years azo Wiley Piatt, one of the best south- paws, was pitching rings around the necks of the American eame batters. The Na- tional Teague thought that he was one of the best in sight, and Boston outbid Comis- key for the use of his services In 1903. Such a reverse! of form war never wit- neeecd tn the bie leagzues. Wiley wag sim- ply of po use whatever, and when he bewan to look about for OF ge this season, none o the managers of the two big ! tee car to give him a trial. Consequently he has @rifted into the minor leagues and into one of the emalier orwanizations at that, Nach- ville of the Sovthern League heving eecured his signature to a contract. Wiley broke [nto the game as a member of Ar- mour’s pennant-winning few years > and from Philadelphia. His Season. Kind La@y: Why didn’t you learn a trade when you were young? Plodd@ing Pete: "Cause I'm er geologist by profeesion, ma‘am. Kind pa And Gon* you. work at ft? Piodting Pete: Only when de judge sends me to de rockpile, ma'am. ee ene are secure, Gans for Aine. xious Mo at are the in that man who “ calls on you three/ can "Oh. it 2. are, Regan From Defeat. When I fought Frankie Neil on the coast I was not next to his style. He feinted me out and dropped me early in the fight. It hurt like blazes. I came up feeling as though somebody had turned off the air supply of the world, and at the same time was beating me on the head. Pverything went biack in front of me for a second, and I just had enough left in my upper story to tell myself to get to the front with the sefety block. I did, and I got over the rib-roaster of Neil. I evened up enough on him before the battle was over to get a draw, all be- cause of the safety block—some people call it “stalling.” The eafety block ought to cover every danger point of the body and head This would mean that the jaw, heart, solar plexus and stomach must all be out of reach of opponent's blow. The best block I use, when hard pressed, is to throw up my right glove until k cov- ers my left jaw completely. The left arm protects the heart and the wrist and left glove cover thg stomach and plexus region, e position you have to get into is a crouch, with your left side to the enemy, and the left shoulder hiked up so that it affords additional protection to the jaw. Abe Attell’s Favorite “Stall” Is a Good One. When I am fixed this way, they have to get an ax to do business with me. The only place I can be hit is on the top of thehead er on the arms, gloves or back. You can take an awful lot of walloping there, I can tell you. This safety block of mine ie great. Not only can I cover myself by merely shrug¢- ging my shoulder or moving the mit a frac~ tion of an inch, but if it happens that I. am trying to work my opponent into believ- ing I am “all in,” 1 am in fair position to make ae lead wtth either heft or right. Of course, when a man is covering for mere protection he is not thinking about getting back. I have seen men simply dou- ble up with both hands in front of their faces and their bodies protected by their elbows. It is a great trick of Attell’s, and ts a pretty od wae to block when are pushed hard. Attell A. it in as a bruft, and I understand pulled it off. on Harry Forbes during their fight hera is legitimate in the pri as Mt not crooked. If my spesees to aan to 20. doesn’t in : to take ih Pr Ab geet tag at: ae “ $ m i? oy pile ‘sith READY TO LEAD OR BLOCK up and put hi he thinks he Defense an ble. over again, l White it is 1 the blocking position such arm or glove vital pots, give side of the 1 have, blocking cuts loose, he fears that you may m away, while if he does n may be missing @ chances put you away. Im portant Part of the Fight. They call me a “‘staller’ lots of times; but let me tell you the fighter don’t live that hasn't at some time had to hang on to consciousness by any old means possi- if I was going to study the fight game would begin with the defen- ame and learn, just tore hitting. - 1ecessary to hit to win 9 it is also necessary to keep from being to prevent loging them, f sy When you come right down to learning game, there ig one point to remember—protect ourself b movements as possible. repens. your defense ought to be compact, your that you have to meve your giove the least possible distance in 7. ep my ew cones apot. pies 5 ; omg that you gaye strength and wind, and get better results. I hate seen fighters block blows by reaching out the the a foot or so ery y, of course, has to do It, but the er arms and Geves are from the the more chance to a ee 4 HE. [Se (ies 6 » 7 eid Ee sh, Gap . SE mY in. oe » #2 - v9 so, SPORT BRIEFS. Outfielder Jack larry of the Phillies has been engaged a8 coach for the Ni- a@gara College team at Niagara, N. Y. It looks as if Pitcher Bressler would be los to the Boston Nationals, ag no move has been made to accede to his terms, which are high. Catcher Kittr has sent out glowing reports about the Holy Cross Collegé base- ball team, now in his charge. ‘Kir’ says he has unearthed some future stars. Wil McLane, who was the mainsta the ruber for Kiski the past three seagene, will be at West Virginia University this spring. He is one of the best young school itchers In the business, possessing a fast l and a fine change of pace. —_— ———_e The veteran “Jim” O'Rourke, who h been an active professional bal) player fom over thirty years, will again he in the ring this season, and ho to bave a elub in Bridgeport that will make a gh the best, O'Rourke first played in “Bos” By ec % Po 8 a gee Soe oot ee ie: SP a an 3 ate oo 4 ‘of the Boston National ball team is being | tronger fighter may beat down your ES A ee a Sar See es ibe ee eS SS Zee. SaenD. slncned be Ciah, Seidiie, tt Rackeabe guard, then; but I will wager he can not , Bek eRe Race he ON! dhe a ee Uy baat es oe 3 eee F Two special invitation races, S80 yards; one et ce ener ene ap Caine en get through it. Ree cee Me. Be te oe Mea en ae, hy See ee "Esmee one em , rather slow, but ultimately all the men Haw “Stalling” Saved Fee Se SN, Ri. 5 base ee . ‘: m. ey : ee Soe . | se tard CLASS “B” BILLIARDISTS T OPEN TOURNEY MONDAY. The next event of note in the loca] bill- lard world is the Class B or “shortstop” tournament which will begin at the Grand billiard hall tomorrow. There are any mumber of good second- rate three-cushion players in St. Louis, and it is to give them a chance for attention of the public that the Class B tournament hag been arranged, The big gune of local billiaris have been the center of attraction all winter, but their inning has ended. The high-class tournaments are over and the champlon- ship is decided for one more year. George Schaefer, who ts in charge of the tournament, intended starting PS ae Monday, but the wind-up of the matches made this impracticable. While the play will not be ag high class as games just ended the Class B tournament should furnish some excellent ‘billiards. Several of the entries are pushing hard on the heels of the big amateurs, and the tour- nament will not lack tn “class.” The men whose entries have been accept- ed are all Known as more than “fair” play- ers, and under the stimulus of t tournfa- those Ford, Hoffman, Louis Abel, | Clayton, Billy Cornell! | Henry Hook and Ed ll. PARIS-AMERICAN STAR SKATERS ‘Mrs. Leishman and the Infanta En- lalia Are Indefatigable. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh. (Conrright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Feb. 27.—Skating ta the the moment in Paris, the club meeting mornings at the ice palace. Amon indefatigable skaters is and her danmhter. the Infanta Bulaiia. Raroness H. de Rothschild and John Leish* man, United weptee, wiauter to Rurkey. Washington's y a fancy se “given Palace, the divertisements. There arene Yumiey “and ‘ t you know receive, sah a “] guess e use we it any honor to go to DRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS St. Lowis’ Leadiag Specialists, WHO CURE WHERE OTHERS FAIL. Se eer

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PE NRE ee age caer SOR MB PROS Zaire act sts - Al os. ae ro a Ch te nine . a Riurik hey par FO “3 nit Pa Ease a Bader a: tak oe SUNDAY MORNING—ST. oor co he > oa a he - ». he é ay: ea mn P ci Pod Pre A EERE EO Rs TRE om * RO ar . —— Distance Is 1525 Miles, Or Nearly Three Miles More Than the Record Distance Flight for Birds of This Species. BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.—Dr. G. W. Fisher of Baltimore will make an attempt to es- tablish the worlds record for a pigeon fly, long distance. The trial will be made under the rules of the National Association of Pigeon Flyers. The present long-distance fly is 1522.85 miles. Dr. Fisher will ship 10 birds in June to beyond Denver, Colo., on the top of the Rocky Mountains. The distance from the point selected to his loft, 824 Park avenue, Baltimore, is 1525 miles. This will be the first big fly from the West, all others hav- ing been from the South. The great ob- stacle is crossing the Allegheny Mountains. Another drawback is the fact that the birds starting in a rarefied atmosphere will meet heavier atmosphere the entire way home, Dr. Fisher owns the 1000-mile champion birds of the South. He got three home out of five in July last. The flight was from Punta Gorda, Fla., and was made at the time the Elks held their convention in Bal- timore. He also owned and: bred the two birds out of five which flew from Brew- town, Ala., to his loft, 800 miles. He also bred and flew the youngest bird which ever flew 500 miles in one day, coming home from Augusta, Ga. This bird was 19 weeks old one is known as the Twentieth Century ri. Of the 10 birds he ships for the proposed long flight eight have records ani are di- loma winners. Of the 10 birds he will fly ve are from one pair called ‘“‘Daddy”’ and “Mammy.” From this pair he has flown 12 birds at various distances from 100 to 1000 miles and has never had but one fall to come home. It was shot in an 800-mile race while in Virginia. O'ROURKE AGAIN HAS A “CHAMPION” —_— Man Who Brought Dixon to the Front Thinks He Has a Win- ner in Temple. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Tom O'Rourke is on the warpath. Tom had his coat off, his sleeves rolled up and has pulled his belt to the last hole, He’s out for a fight. You know Tom O'Rourke. He’s the man who brought out George Dixon. George needs no introduction. Neither does Joe Walcott, another of Tom’s wonderful wal- lopers. It isn’t for himself that Tom wants a fight. It’s for his new find, Larry Temple. He thinks—and he knows a heap about such things—that Temple can lick anything, black or white, that comes anywhere near his weight. And it is the middleweight bunch that O’ Rourke is particularly hot after O'Rourke says: ‘There hag been con- siderable comment about who is the middle- weight champion. Bob Fitzsimmons claims the honor, so does Jack O’Brien, Tommy Ryan, Kid McCoy and several other as piran “tarry Temple is one of the many asp!i- rants who want a chance at one of the many claimants, and particularly Fitzsim- mons, Ryan and O’Brien, who all claim they can make the middleweight limit, 158 pounds P “To show he does not want the usual litting of the gate receipts, Temple will bt either of the above, winner take all. ‘No doubt there will be the old worn-out ery, ‘We bar color.’ ut they have fought colored men. here never was a fighter who barred a colored man until he was so far advanced that he was afraid of him. And then they used that lame excuse, color, or, ‘Go get a reputation.’ ‘Temple has a reputation, and has come too eisa do ‘He has only one decision given against m, and that by Walcott, whom Ryan dodged for 10 years, O’Brien knows more about be yee Bn oy to tell. Bo you so-call weights s up and . your y from Loup Tense + gi age Bry ee ae “Se % Au > pe PLENTY OF GOOD ABY MATERIAL Nearly a Century of Three-Year-Olds Have Been Returned Winners This Season. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 27.—So far in 1904, no fewer than 9% 3-year-olds have won races at the various winter meetings. The figures are interesting as a forecast on roany future classic events, inasmuch as it showe Derby timber that has so far de- veloped during the winter months. Of the lucky youngsters of this age so far to earn brackets this year, Fort Plain, by Clifford, and Bill Curtis, by Plauditt, lead, each having four wins. Neither of these 3-year- olds set the worlt afire last season, the latter winning one race, while Fort Plain left his 2-year-old form as a maiden. So far, 12 8-year-olds have won three races this season, namely, Ananias, Cele- brant, Clangor, Eugenia B., Formaster, Miss Melton, Mad Mullah, Morning Star, Ostrich, Mad Bulger, Rough and Tumble end Sais. Of these, Celebrant, Clangor and Rough and Tumble were maidens at the beginning of 1944, while Dugenia B. and Morning Star each won four times ag 2? year-olds; Ostrich, Sais and Formaster each won two races, and the others, An- anias, Mad Mullah, Miss Melton and Pat Bulges just did manage to win as }-year- oth 33 elto Lg ibe er , By Daly's Bae ish Aperfield Court stud, bein by reat English horses out of American Seed Mares. It is pleasing to horsemen to note that the daughter of Melton and son “ een are making good As Alcum A. ‘atcher, C BANNER RACING SEASON FOR 1904 List of Nominations to Big Stake Events at All Tracks Shows Heavy Increase Over Past Years. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 27.—From obser- vations made by local horsemen of the enormous list of entries made by owners of large and small racing establishments to stakes closed or about to close it is evident that the approaching racing s¢a- son will prove the banner one in the his- tery of organized thoroughbred competi- tion in the United States. Eepecially does this apply to the tracks and racing assuciations here and at Nash- ville, Kansas City, Latonia, Louisville and other cities outside of the seat of all- summer racing at Chicago and St. Louis. What is looked on here as an uncertain season for Chicago, on account of the present disturbances caused by the Worth officials declaring themselves against the dates assigned by the Western Jockey Club, and on account of the threats of a racing bill in Illinois legalizing the sport there ts a feeling of uneasiness among horsemen here with racing stabigg for iear that the Chicago game will be interrupted by legal proceedings. Owners of almost every stable in loc winter quarters, and there are over 1 of them, have taken the precaution to nominate their charges for many stakes at the early i and late fall meetings at every track under the jurisdiction of the Western Jockey Club, therefore the threatened turf war in the West, while it may not have caused a shrinkage in entries to the stakes ef the various Chi- cago associations, has been beneficial to the smaller racing associations in cities where midsummer meetings might be safely held in facd of absolute abandon- ment of the game in Chicago. HIGH PLANS MEET WITH CHICAGOANS >=—————EE7~ This May Be Held at the World's Fair in the Spring—Local In- door Track Events. Arrangements are being made by Man- ager Hugo Krutzsch of the St. Louls High School track team and Prof. Sullivan of the physical culture and Olympian games department at the World’s Fair for a track meet with the University High School of Chicago and the Louisiana Purchase In- terscholastic meet, to be held at the Fair this spring. The High School has a fast squad this season and the boys are vp rapidly under the careful coaching of Prof. Ham. The first date on the school’s schedule is the Indoor track meet to be held at the Coliseum, March 27, in which h will be represented by a relay team. e candi- dates are now training at the Coliseum. The individual High School field day will be held early in May. In this meet, the McKinley High School will have its first epresentation in the Interscholastic eagzue.. The regular interscholastic meet will be held at the Fair Grounds May 14. The school track team will also compete tn the Missouri University meet later in the sea- 6on, In the Loultsiana Interscholastic meet, teams from all over the United States will take part and the High School team is training hard to hold a good place. GOES TO AUSSI War in the East Will Not B the Weet of the few remaining atare fied Trainer Jack Keene. will take the first boat for money having arrived from th . turfman, M. Laszareff, with whom field won the Kentucky Derby on Alan-a- Dale and has annexed a nummer of classig@ events during his career on the American He has always had t since he first began riding, and t yo ussia a gr’ at 2 rg sy my in KR eury Spencer, Sn employ of ride as free - COAST FAVOR CORBE Sullivan Is Trained to a Fine and Insists That He Will Be in the Fighting. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27--Young bett and Dave Sullivan have now down to rest up for their coming Monday night. 3 2 During the last week both men have been going the limit in the matter of ny Corbett, because he was much g! and Sullivan because he thinks he has @ hard battle ahead of him. Corbett is now at fighting weight, and according to his followers, the match is @ mere excuse to hand the champion a ready money. trained to the minute, and will go some with the champion, a but the betters here throw thelr form books a ‘ Corbett. the real thing Little betting - ee a a eet ee oe oe DR. KING'S ANNOUNCEMENT: have of the present day—adding the = tng ha and os back om ve cured brought only specialist today with offer to the afflicted a VARICOCELE. I cure this disease without opera- tion, and under my treatment the con- ested blood vessels within ten days The parts are restored to vigor and gtren b- lishe STRICTURE, I cure stricture without the knife or instrument by an application which acts directly on the parts af- fected, dissolving the stricture com- by my alvanic- electrical reatment; is painiess and in eng interferes with your business utiles. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. You may be lacking in the of manhood. If so, I will Contagious Biocod Poison. It may be in its stage; it bar been heredi or E Sh BA RE CC tera, claiming century, and hence with methods peti bye wore sg iy out date; but, on the other hand, my methods benefits and experiences of the. superior knowledge and perfected methods of discovered, whose efficacy has been proven, of diseases—those peculiar to men—for the the permanency of my location Penet)” NATHANIEL. K. KING, MIR 622 PINE STREET, 8ST. LOUIS, MO. e I am not an old-time = doctor a are ue ¥ and practices | the and to t confidence and o Guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. ~~ PRIVATE DISEASES. ly con - . ww - rete. ’ ol 4 es 2 - eis eet aie it ASL ic oe ee SRRITS CO tae TS IR : a: Bonu = Be Silos : ar RPE . ; ‘ ae ha. ee he 6s REE oi, Pi + > Saree rags: i Se - ™, 2, : > Mo . ey as s, a a yr F A > eS %.” “ - = 4 ye : 4 4 4 » bd ee ws ST oi > * By ae” aan § A rs . way = * eae , . - . in 9 a . : aor ®, at ee $ i. ee , : aches _ j Ee. a Bae: ; PF heme, " - ss Ws, : 4 2a he ay . ft Sel AY: ene ye eX ie, : om > “yO ae ; . + ¢ , ¥ . ‘ “ . ie ‘eo 2 &

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' ~ health, safety ‘+ oS i 9s ag. -vbes i Le oe ee es SUPREME COURTS Nevada Jurists Say Their Colorado Brethren Don’t Know Ele- mentary Law. CLASH OVER LABOR LAW Shot From Lawyers Who Are ., Not in Danger of Punishment ‘ for Contempt. CARSON CITY, Nev., Feb. 27.—The su- prenté courts of Nevada and Colorado are at war. The have been criticising each other’s decisions with more freedom than any 1@€88 well-entrenched body would dare to indulge. Resting assured that con- tempt proceedings cannot reach them, they have fred their guns and enjoyed the smoke. The latest skirmish was over the right of a state to enact an eight-hour labor law. Colorado supreme court decided against the law. In a similar proceeding before the Neva- da suprem® court the latter accused the supreme court judges of Colorado of not even being mmiliar with elementary law. The opinien practically states that the Colorado judses were biind to law and precedent in considering the case, and that they discredted and overruled decisions of the Urnted States Supreme Court, ‘which that tribunal still continues to af- firm. “When suc strong considerations of “public policy jemand it, it is not difficult iSuimusn in principle between the Gtases relating to vocations unhealthful and dangerous and those which are not, and we are unaware that any court where the conditions are the same has rendered an opinion contrary to the views we hold and express, excepting in re Morgan, 26 Colo., 415; 68 Pac., 1071, where the su- remre court of that state took occasion criticise the decision in Holden vs. Hardy, and held contrary to the lucid opinion of the Court in that case, declaring that the protection of the health and iives of em- ployes in mines and smelters was within lice power of the state, and that the tah statute, from which ours was taken, was valid, and not objectionable ‘as ciass legislation. “Nor are we prepared to agree with the bald assertion in the Colorado opinion that the state may not pretect the indi- vidual against injury to himself, but we do not wish to be understood as placing the decision here on such narrow gounds. law practice the the mr gig? r. 30 u iaitoed for it as was done in the Colo- rado case, it could not, as the four- Yeenth amendment, to which all conflicting provisions of state constitutions, as well as statutes, must yield, arey ony authorit for legislation, abridging ghts, privi- i or immunities of citizena, or for de- priving any person roperty or liberty without due process of law, or for denying to any person the equal protection of the luws. Federal Court Quoted. — of the opinion of the supreme court of the nited States en, under well-known elementary principl the Utah oo tu- tion was of no more force against the fed- eral and its te than the Oolorado stat “It was the oon oe imposed upon them restric- fons from which others similarly dtuated and substantially in the same condition were ~sgee p Bgyee that it was not a valid 6 ise @ police power of the state. 9, we have seen, the United States Su- preme Court held differently on both these propositions, when the prohibitions which may relate to them are as broad in con- trolling under the constitution of Colorado. The conflict in these cases is evident, and it is apparent that the Colorado court had no different and substantial reason for deciding contrarily to the Supreme Court of the United States. When. as held by the high- est court in the land, the power of e legislature, as applied to a similar statute in Utah, cannot be stayed by the Four- teenth amendment, we must conclude that it is not nullified by the state constitution— an instrument less potential, and not broad- er in its relevant guaranties. Es nrmdndebnen ner gia the attempt of the supreme court of Colorado to discredit and overrule the doctrines announced by the Su me Court of the United States in Holden vs. Hardy, the latter tribunal has continued to affirm those principles.”’ The closing statements of the Nevada lion are considered very strong views on opini Sabor legislation. The court wrote: ht-Hour Law Valid. “It ma assumed that at the time of the adoption of our state constitution, un- de und mining had not progressed to | guck extent that the dangers to health in- cident were so apparent and well under- stood as to-day, and consequently that no vision was made for or against such tion as that before us, and no con- _* given the subject. ‘ and the light of experience and ~ of the age have shown the de- Pirability of various enactments for the on of happiness and od of the regarding which legislators and sta en were formerly unmindful. As now conditions necessities arise in the penire of men, the law must advance to e reasons indicated, we conolude oo 4 power and discretion a f. the resulting welfare to the p | the syllabus written by the court to se ‘ve fd a of the finding appear the | "tt the restriction of the hours of labor i | tion or limitation on oF gh ne AF the occupa- the plies are not con- “a to ul which the - . tons to sidered healthful, and it is therefore within the power and discretion of the legislat to enact the statute for the aioe oes of the I end ay aff ~ +8 the ec resulti eee to ag Bo te. a ? egisiature has inherent authority, the eral police power of the state. enact laws wig | the promotion of the and welfare of the people, arm cannot be stayed when exer- es. barn on the Ridgeway farm, near . glx miles northeast of this city, von A ee t both ah yt oe ° e - the Wabash and the Miami rivers stands on a high piece of vision of the west. The barn a empties into th ‘a- the south weatern portion x te water which falle on the south side e g ‘the roof drains into a tributary of th rn. hipowers in the far eastern : , = ais Sabi on = 9 Se i aa , re gs Oe United States Supreme, oe Bae IE Saaeee it eos, ele a thet 3 Rte ie , pl ie 2S Ete ne sae - i - * a eRe ele P j : a + pains ro , ' es Y. = sol - > Sua: Cae £ i ae See 1 Vie Lie uae >. = ue ies ee oy, 2S an” pe : yn Bee 7 ~, > We - Ce ek a Aen eon. a eae Pee ee ee Wik BP ets tS: SR ee gk SR ear Ee ae Cs Pee HOS Dae CO Re a6 a BM Aa Be ae Si Ier Re te Re >, = to - ie = et Ps . ¢ mes 2 RCS ot be he Soe re : pu ey 7 os > Pe ay ee eta 2 re a ae "2 + . ee ie a a. >, 4 - 7 . +i ine “y = ? 3 : . ~ > - x = . Ny : v a - Z “ Fs of 2» a - a - oe ~ - 7°. > a 5 Se - ’ ; 4 ane. a Pe : - 5 na Pr ae pat ° = 4 © , ~ * ’ ~ . » * it % Poe Ere ; i - - > - ~ « BIGGEST RESERVE SINCE JUNE, ‘3 Bank Statement Shows Gain of $4, 500,000 in Cash and $4,000,- 000 Loan Reduction. THE SURPLUS IS $32,149,000 nance Could Be Harmed by European War. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The Evening Post's Wall street news today says: Though its character was not unexpected today’s bank statement made in some re spects a remarkable showing. Through a $4,500,000 gain in cash and a $4,000,000 loan reduction, surplus reserves are raised to the highest figures since June 10, 1899. The highest figure reached last year was $26,- 414,000, on Jan. 24; im 1902, $26,623,000, on Feb. 1; in 1901, $30,799,000, on Jan. 26; in 1900, $30,871,000, on Feb. 3. Today’s return fixed the surplus at $32,149,000, This is a highly gratifying comparison; it would perhaps be more so, if it were known precisely how the strong situation has been brought about. Security markets were neither interesting nor significant. At New York prices moved lazily up and then moved down; in Europe their action was almost exactly similar. jA rather sharp rise in sterling exchange was the only financial incident of the day. : B Four Ways in Which American Fi-|° YORK, Feb. 27. erocks, | eriew}ope|ata iow [oe 29 American Ice Co.... 800; 8 do pfd 200 Am. Oo. COMm.....} 1,100 Amer. Smelter . 100 American Sugar , A. Cc. P Am. Cotton Oi! ete $00] 28 vensh ow 31%/| 31% 22% 46%; 47 24 (124 % 46% Con. Gas m Illinols Central .. lowa Central L. & N Manhattan Mexican Central M., St. P. 8. Missouri Pacific ..../ ae saa com 100; 18 | 5060) 10134, 00/ 14144! | 56 11° 9%| 89%! : ott 20 | oe % 2 if 100! St. L. & 8S. W. pfd. 100 Southera Pacific 41 | 20% 1,700! 43% 600) 18% 199} 821 lo pid 500! 83 | 884! Ba | do deb. Be .....e-leeeess+| 50%] 50%] 5D Wis. Cent. com ios) +i Repo: l do pfd 100; 89% Tota sales, 92,200 sbares. been an important influence upon our wheat market. The nervous condition of our stock Thus far, the purely financial in&lenrts of the war have in general favored the American position. Uur money marker, and with our financial and commercial movement, is bound of course to be sym- pathetically affected by such a shiver of apprehension as has passed through Europe. That undefined quaility known as “confidence’’ could hardl: fa’! ' more or less impaired, and the very vis- ible pause in financial enterprises, this month, is evidence that it has been thus affected. There are four ways in which American finance could be tangi- bly harmed by the European war. Eu- rope might sell stocks on our markets to relieve its own distresses. We might be called upon to finance the loans of belligerent states. Or, again, the Euro- ean markets, pinched for money, might id such rates as would draw away capi- tal, and perhaps, draw goia in quanuity from us. Or, finally, war itself might interfere with our outside trade, and em- barrass business concerns engaged in it. Our situation in each of these four directions is readily summed up. Europe can gp | embarrass our mar- kets seriously by selling, because it has no mee peent supply of American stocks to sell. Ten years ago, Saturday’s Paris panio, with its recoil on London, would have shaken Wall street as violently as it shook the Bourse, but we have bought back the floating stocks, and though Germany, in an emergency, has enough to make things momentarily awkward, it could hardly de- moralize our stock exchange. We are not subject to a call for advance of capital to the fighting states. Three Seen ago our banking interests would toss wenty or thirty millions into the British war fund, and still affirm that we had too much left to invest advantageously. But those days, too, are past; we are not fi- nancing nowadays even the German cities, onr own railway systems have obligingly = an outlet for any accidental sur- plus. Transfer of floating capital, in response to an urgent bid from Europe, is what the matkets chiefly had to fear from the pres- ent situation. Such fears have been much allayed this present week. Neither Japan nor Russia has as yet made a move to bor- row elsewhere than at home. In fact, in- stead of recalling credit balances from the outside market, both governments seem to have increased them; a policy which, along with the very considerable release of funds through stock exchange liquidation, has found quick response ih a steady fall of the fiscount rate at London. With money lending at 8 per cent or thereabouts in Lombard street, a ‘‘drain of capital’ from New York is not very threatening. It is very true that this may change with the progress of the war. The Jap- anese loan and the Russian note issue cannot foot for three months the bills of the present contest. But this is at all events the existing situation, and it may safely be said that the fourth possi- bility of evil-interference with our trade is at present equally innocuous. Interest is added to this phase of the situation by the performances of the wheat and cotton marketg. Wheat touched $1.10 per bushel, on the theory that the blockade of some competitive produce will en- hance outside demand for our grain re- serves. But outsiders are showing ex- emplary patience, perhaps because of a shrewd suspicion that the Russian far- mer, being more heavily taxed but not less accessible to the market, may in his blundering way see fit to undersell us. The Chinese export trade in cotton goods must undoubtedly be hurt by an eastern war; but, as it happns, there is not a great deal of it now to hurt. —— REVIEW OF THE WEEK. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Today’s stock market was almost idle and the drift of prices was listless in the extreme and totally insignificant. The tone of the stock market during the week has been hesitating and ir- regular, Thursday's sharp recovery serving to bring prices back almost ex- actly to where they left off on Saturday last. Conditions affecting values have not ag nye 4 changed, the influences which have depressed prices remaining in force. The market, however, has shown signs of being oversold and the day-to-day traders have been keenly alive to signs that the decline in prices had reached a point sufficient to offset the conditions which brought it about. The borrowing demand for stocks on the stock exchange showed the building up of a considerable short interest, whose demand to cover contracts might be, relied upon to effect a rally in prices whenever conclusive evidence should appear that the genuine selling had decreased so far as to promise no hope of a further decline. he foreign situation has had a dom- inating influence upon the domestic stock market and the troubled markets abroad have kept alive the depression here. It is clear that the foreign stock markets had not prepared themselves adequately for the outbreak of hostili- ties between Russia and Japan, the continental bourses Stage showing that strong hope was felt up to the out- break of hostilities that a peaceful out- come would be secured. The violent decline in the Russian ia- dustrial and government securities which ‘'case is finally disposed of. It is evident market on Thursday while the supreme court was in session and the possibility ithat a decision in the Northern Securi- ities case was hanging over the market was a proof of the unsettled influence which that matter still has and of the liklihood of recurring nervousness on each decision day of the court until the that the decision when handed down, whatever may be its tenor, will re- lieve the market from one repressive in- fluence. —-_--_oe — -—— CHICAGO STOCKS. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by John N. mmond, Jr., & Co., Steck Brokers, Fourth and Locust streets, St. Louis, | Asked. 00 50 | Bid, Cov eerceeerecees $ 39 6244/8 40 | 101 50 | 102 pfa Diamond Match Carbo do D ee Metropolitan do pfd Northwestern Elevated do City West Chicago Union Traction Cah do pfd Quaker Oats .. do pfd .. Pneumatic Tool Title and Trust South Side Blevated ROBBED EIGHT BAD WEN Young Desperado Takes Gambling House Money From Players Who Were Men of Nerve. PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 27.—Desperate and willing to take odds that would inspire fear in the breast of most daring of criminals, an unknown, some twenty years of age, held up eight men engaged in a poker game and relieved them of $275 in silver. That it was deliberately planneu is proven bv the fact that the fellow planted the bicycle by which he afterward made his escape at the rear of Hooker & Hays’ saloon, on East Washington street, in which the robbery occurred, five hours before an Saray to turn the trick presented it- self. Not even taking the trouble to mask him- self, the robber entered the place bv the rear door, and, covering his men with a small Smith & Wesson pistol. ordered “hands up.” His orders then came swift and all hands were ordered to the bar. Charles Hollingshead, a cowboy crack shot. dodiged_behind the counter in search of a gun. He could not find one and the rob- ber lost no time. Backing to the roulette wheel table, he kept his men covered with his right hand, while he stuffed the silver on the table into his ample pockets with his eft. Iii Hooker, one of the saloon ropr who was in the line up, was sate ~ yee of Phoenix until four years ago. While one of the victims was armed, three six- shooters, two 30.30 rifies and a double- barreled shotgun were behind the bar un- der cover. No trace of the fellow has been rt although he rode down the main et. CURING A MOTHER-IN-LAW Parisian Seeress Does the Work With a Crystal Elephant of Oc- cult Power. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Feb. 13.—There is a hint for the New Yorker in difficulties at home in the experience of Senor de Tal, a Spanish nobleman resident in Paris. He got into his mother-in-law’s bad ereces. In despair he went to Mme. e Thebes, a celebrated sceress. She gave him a charm to be worn as a watch ornament. It was a small ele- phant in crystal, with an amethyst set in his back. — YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. HIGH FR PRICES Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street. NEW FOR THE TRACTIONS Announcement That Loan Arrange- ments Were Completed Stimu- lated Trading. FEW SALES OF BANK STOCKS Bank and Trust Company Issues Ap- pear to Be in the Hands of Stronger Holders. BY ROBERT N. PEARSON. The most important development of the past week in financial circles has been the semi-official announcement that the Transit company *has arranged its finances in such 4 manner that the possibilities of a receiver for the property are overcome. This ar- rangement had been pretty well discounted, as advices through those in close touch with the affaira of the company indicated that much a week ago, but the return of President Carleton of the Transit company and his statement that it was only a mat- ter of detail before the loan on or sale of the remaining Transit company bonds would be definitely announced, had a more official ring than previous gossip. This statement on the part of President Carleton had the effect of immediately strengthening the market for the stock and there wag a sharp advance in the price. Matters connected with the coming election appear to be in an unchanged condition at the present time. Those who have any new information are guarding it very closely and are not showing their hand. Proxies of stockholders who are not al- lied with any of the diferent factions of the traction companies are still being so- licited and the new interest which {is cred- ited with holding in the neighborhood of 20,000 shares is said to have been quite suc- cessful in getting the right to vote a large number of shares. Rumors of the retire- ment of President Carleton are not as cur- rent as last week, and many hold that he will continue in charge of the affairs of the company, possibly taking a less active part, but still retaining the office of pres- ident. Rumors continue persistent to the effect that one who had been formerly con- nected with the management of the com- pany, but who is in Chicago, is slated to return to St. Louis and take an active part in the affairs of the Transit compaay. The success of the World’s Fair loan was an important factor in the Transit Co.'s loan, and somé authorities hold that the og see - ae nme loan was the rea- O Or the delay in settling th of the Transit loan. if . ee Mouetary affairs continue to be in a most mpeg ——_ Rates continue to be - and funds in ample supply. Bankers state that deposits are increasing as much as can be desired, and that the outiook is excellent. The government has not yet called for funds to make the Panama canal payment, but the banks are expecting it shortly, and have prepared themselves so that they will be in no way embarrassed by the withdrawal of St. Louis’ proportion of the necessary call. An excellent feature of the stability of the local financial market is in the fact that there have been fewer transfers of banking and trust company stocks lately than for many months. On the face of this assertion it might appear to some that this was an adverse condition, but such is not really the case. It {fs the very best indication that the holders of these se- curities are fully satisfied with the intrin- sic value of their holdings, and are not disposed to part with them. The selling of this class of securities some months ago was undoubtedly of the nature of ferced liquidation on the part of those who were carrying them on margin. If the books of the banks and trust compa- nies could be examined, competent au- thorities say that they would show the stock to be in stronger hands than at any revious time The present holders are argely investment holders, who are not the kind who rush on the market and lump their stocks as soon as some one startes unfavorable reports. They are also a class of stockholders who are working at all times for the welfare of the insti- tutions in which they are interested. On Saturday there was a slight flurry in the price of the banking issues that was hard to explain. The sales were only nom- inal, but the tone lacked the strength of the earlier part of the week. The bidding and offering was mainly in small lots and had many of the marks of being “‘feelers’’ to ascertain the status of the market. General trade conditions are excellent. Merchants and manufacturers report that the spring trade is in full sewing, and is of a volume that is an improvement over last year. The drop in the price of cot- ton has had some effect on collections in the Southwest, but not to any considerable extent. On the 8t. Louis Exchange the week was a short one, Washington’s birthday heing a holiday, and cutting off a day of trading. Tuesday started the week with- out a sale of Transit, and but little inter- est manifested in the establishment of quotations. It seemed to be a day of a waiting market. Wednesday the effect of the announce- ment concerning the placing of the loan was immediately reflected in the price of of ie stock, the advance to $9.62% being rapid, this being as compared to heavy sales at $8.12% on the previous Saturday. There was practically no change in the latter part of the week and the close show- ed a fairly strong tone to the market. United Railways preferred was unusual- ly active amd weak on Tuesday, selling to the extent of 60 shares at $62.50 that day. In_line with Transit it adv to 544 on Wednesday, dropned back a frac. tion on Thursday, failed to sell on Fri- day and was weak at $52.50 on Saturday The bonds of the United Railways showed fair strength during the week. Selling to a moderate extent from $77.12% to $77.62% and closing the week with sales at $77.50. Underlying street railway bonds were in fair demand, but in light supply, and there were no sales. ; . “The crystal denotes a clearing up of things,” she said. “The elephant, as all know, is noted for his wisdom and prudence. The amethyst is a sign of | moderation in all things. That is the} occult reason why bishops wear them. “If your mother-in-law wears this | charm her mind will take on the large | tolerance of the elephant toward your peccadilloes. She will have the clear- ness of vision to see that it will turn out badly if she tries to estrange your wife from you, and she will indulge in nagging only in moderation. I can't promise that she will stop it altogeth- a That is the habit of mothers-Iin- aw. Senor De Tal gave his wife’s mother the pretty trinket. She was pleased with it as a pro- pitiatory gift.. The family life of the De Tala is now “one grand, sweet song.” So Mme. de Thebes herself relates in are held in a great volume both in France and Grrmany invo ved heavy losses and liquidation in other securi- sey for which there was a readier mar- et. Conspicious in this class are American securities, and the amount of business which has come home to be sold ef- fectually refuted the contention that foreign markets had been stripped of American securities during the ied of the last few years. The week's failures in foreign banking circles and the aoe | requirements to be met have af- fect the local market for exchan and have helped to lift it towards the gold export point. The dread of entanglement of other the threatened outbreak in Mem t jin all of SOUR: Rema ae apt RAS ee ge el nicl Mal alee Tit OE one of the women's journals, which de- votes a column to the occult. Baseball Uniforms. Sample cards free. Cc. & W. McCLBAN, 814-816 N. Broadway. Miss Cathleen Clayton Engaged. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 27.—The engage- |'Saturday when there was Trading in the banking issue was there being sales of but eight eae on National Bank of Commerce at $295 with latter offerings some lower and a sale of 19 shares of Fourth National, the first for several months at $320, a decline from the last previous sale. two shares of the same issue going at $300. Prices were firm until a sili - tion at shade quotations. sian ees Practically all of the tredinge tn ¢t company section was confined to F-Body wealth. All sales during the week ag- gregating 142 shares, being at the uniform price of $250. Twelve shares of Germania went Saturday at $2320. a half point podet ie em Previous sale. There was hut 6 interest manf 61 per ested in the other Central Coal & Coke was the only active ellaneous list showing _at prices ranging from $59. ational Candy en early in the week at $1? $10 om werturday. Quotations atocks tn section were merel om! a eet ee ee again scored to Ar on . mount of sales. gp Perey 3) shares selling at CHILDREN TAKEN FROM STAGE. CHICAGO, Feb, %.—Five small children, who are members of Maxine Pilictt’s com- ment is announced of Miss Cathleen Clay- ton, youngest daughter of United States Ambassador Powell Clayton, to Arthur Cunningham Grant Duff, charge d'affaires of Great Britain, who has been here some months. Another daughter of the ambas- sador married Baron oncheur, the Bel- an minister at Washington. Mr. Grant ff is a son of Sir Mount Stewart EFl- Duff. a writer pany. now playing “Her Own Way," at the Illinois Theater, were taken from the stage a night by order of BE. C. Davis, state factory inspector. Mr. Y¥ man- ager of the company, was aeresbed te war- rants charging violation of the state labor law, but ve bond for his pearance Briental subjects and @ , Fhe NMR in Sew ork, ak ~ SHOWS, WEAKNESS Markets Abroad Lose Strength That Recently Distinguished Them. NOT BUYING IN AMERICA The Effect of This Absence of Export Demand Now Felt in Wheat— Outside Speculation Bullish. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. Bullish sentiment, backed by speculation that partook in a measure of the buying | that rune away with stocks or grain at) times, has controlled the wheat market | pretty much all the week that has just) passed. Relapses have been seen on sign ti, izing sales, some of which have cut 80) deep in prices that a good many buiis were) shaken out of the wheat they had bought, but usually the outside public rallied 5° strong to the support of the market and, bought so freely and fearlessly that reac- | tions ag quick and great as had been the | declines occurred. For outside speculation | has been very much in evidence this past | week. With the newspapers full of actual and ble war, feeling of complications probable and possible and dweiling upon uhe exciting effect such conditions were having and would have on the markets, besides giving object lessons in their re- ports of bo markets, it is not sur- rising that the outside began to butt In, Anally becoming a power in the situation. Yhe outeider made the ofessional, evel Plunger Armour, look like a ‘‘copper’’ every now and then, completely losing them after they had soki by taking the market and running away With it. 5 “ ss «> « and : . . gus poner Oh Sate ATE, pee MaRS ate as iy ee a ht MER, Wyo 3 z Pi . . aie: i Se Rn Pm Pe " eS Sear re ‘ . Pa : ¢ a Po a) ~ : ya a , = OE Ra ae —_——— — ; . r- i ds . * = * r " ’ 4 i ! é | Wd a FOREIGN GRAIN | The question is, can they keep this gait up and run counter to legitimate supply and demand conditions and the bucking the professional trade is liable to begin giving the bull movement when he makes up his mind the boom has gone far enough? A change in sentiment is notable now among the professionals of the pit, though it is far from being general, most of them still inclining strongly favorable towards the buying side. These bank upon a con- tinuance of the heavy speculation that has come into the market; believe that com- plications will yet involve other European countries in war; look for crop. scare weather this coming perilous month of March, and are bullish still on the idea that supplies are inadequate to fully meet requirements for balance of the crop year, with the contract an especially scarce article. The comparatively tew who feel bearish or bearishly inclined have been im- pressed by the failure of foreign markets to turn to this country for supplies; the weakness among them that has iately de- veloped, especially on the continent; the con- tinued large shipments by other emporting | countries; the failure of the cz market to boom with futures, indicating a lack of | adequate demands; the large movement to market for season of the year, and the be lief that wheat ‘- high enough anyway. Unless a decided change comes in the bear- ish conditions noted, and which are actual- ities and possibilities, there will be seen a change in sentiment and eculation that will take away the one-sidedness of the market, put it on fighting ground and per- haps finish the bull movement. * The strongest markets among those of importing re have been those of Eng- land, Liverpool, the speculative center, leading in this respect. Although this mar- ket was first and primarily excited by fear of her own and continental countries be- coming involved in war, recently its trade has been more impressed by the scarcity of spot wheat, the steadily large buying of cargoes by the continent, and the higher prices asked by the Argentine, with the probability that the exports from that country would decrease. So far this de- crease is not perceptible, in fact, the Ar- entine shipping this last week, 3,700,000 bu, the greatest total for the last weex in Feb- ruary on record and exceeding North America’s wheat and flour clearances for fame week by over 1,600,000 bu. Continental markets have been in an actual state of distress for several days past, perhaps due to the numerous banking and grain fail- ures and the stringency in their money markets, and their Duyi of cargoes re rted to have let ‘ either they or he English markets ave turned to the United States for supplies, either of flour or wheat. jAt any rate they have not turned enough to permit of business. Our prices were too high. In fact, if our im- port duty had been removed, hard winter of American growth could have been bought in several continental markets at a price that would have enabled the buyer to bring wheat to gulf ports at less cost laid down there than to buy the same wheat in Kansas City and ey down in Galveston or New Orleans. at is what exporters assert and show by the actual figures. . * a The local market has been a good il- lustration of how badly the cash men have been put out of business by the | ———— ____. a FINANCIAL. Alex 0. Grant, Bonds, B r 0 k A r [Investment Stecks, Securities. 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG ST. LOUIS. Ernest E. Jones Company COMMISSION BROKERS. STOCKS=- GRAIN-COTTON 288 La Selle st., Chicago, Ill. Private Wires. (Adjoining Board of Trade.) Send for our ‘Bulletins’ and ‘Daily Letters,” also our book, Professional Traders and Their Successful Methods. free on request, > MONTHS FREE! THE INVESTOR'S REVIEW. A journal of advice for everybody. Fully illastrated. Gives Satent 4" most reliable information concerning induetrial. mining, of] and other stocks and a rises. No investor can afford to be without it. eep post- ed. Knowledge is power. Fortunes bave been lost for the want of knowledge of opportunities that came too late, and fortunes have been made b gaining knowledge easily obtained if you wil oply seek it. Great opportunities come and go. Great fakes likewise. Get posted before investing in anything. Write at once for Free Sample Copy. THE INVESTOR'S REVIEW, 1374 Gat Bldg« © iil, Absolute owner- GOLD Mines, 80-Stamp Mill, Concentra- ting Plant, First Founders’ Offer. Mineral, Pictures Free. SUNSET GOLD 00., 606 Mack Block, Denver, Colo, prices that speculation ) ag a FS wheat priced wheat obtainab the re out of n favor that a city miller recently sold hard winter patents in Boston within 50c a barrel of spring wheat patents, where the normal difference has been 75c. However, domestic demands were insufficient to keep millers buying heav- ily of the wheat that makes the flour and the cash market dragged at times. Receipts —— up wonderfully well for season of the year. a notable increase being seen in soft winters, though hard winters continued to make up the bulk of arrivals. Sales of contract grade from regular houses were small save on one day. Then a round lot sold to a city mill to fill sales made of a large lot of soft winter flour to the National Biscuit Co. There is still over 4,000,000 bu No. 2 red held in St. Louts publie elevators and at its rate of decrease since 1904 opened there will be about 3,000,000 bu thus held on May 1 _ Corn and oats from a speculative stand- point continue to be overshadowed by the supericr attractions that wheat eget in the action it gives its backers. The corn market has shown more life recently, con- siderable speculation having turned to it as a safer investment at the price M was selling at than was wheat. It had, also, as | hed onte, a cash market o: much stronger merit than the ge cereal]. In fact all feedstuffs have been in a strong position from a cash standpoint. There has been an excellent domestic demand and for corn the export requirements have been good. Oniy the great lack of car service has restricted business, but this transportation condition has been such an unsolvable problem that sales for both domestic and forei account have been cut down largely. A New York e rter was in the home market personally buying, FINANCIAL. . + : SLL LN A I —_ Sa t than the lower - RAILROADS MAKE FAIR RATES. Western Passenger Association Ane nounces Its Ticket Schedule. CHICAGO, Feb. 3 —The railroads in the Western Passenger Association have ag upon the following rates for the St. Let Exposition: * Season tickets, from all points tn the tet a+ wh y rate Louls is $3.75 or lees. rate of & per of double the one-way the rate is tebe one and one-third round tri ] on April 2 Nov. 2, and limit Bs, Louls within sixty days of sale. Excursion rates, from points the standard one-way fare to St. sale f April 27 to leave St. Vouia t date of sale. ? In addition to the above. coach excur sions at the rate of one cent « —_ 2 be run by the various roads on FINANCIAL, ? a —— (MARCONI SECURITIES THE FOUNDATION ON WHICH TO BUILD YOUR FORTUNE. THOS, A. EDISON Says: ee tee : ee wt BC Se ae ae . oy ey Cones CAO | nger strange that ships should talk to one 14, 1904 ANDREW CARNEGIE Says: wonderful young man. I believe in hi thoroughly.” A small investment in Marconi Securities will make you independent in rich. a few years. A larger investment will make you The Marcon! Wireless Telegraph is the most marvelous and useful invest- ment ever introduced. It not only does all that the telegraph and cable system will do, but very much more and at a fraction of the expense. It is destined to come into more general use than the telegraph tems, with their hundreds of millions of capitall It will be a means of communication millions of dividends combined. cable and telephone sys- zation and millions upon tween every country, every city, every town, every village, house, fac . store, office and farm, for its cost is within the reach of every one and use required for all. It will be more rofitable than shares of the Bell Telephone C which were first offered at $1.00, and afterwards sold for more than $1 ‘ An investment of $100 then has yielded up to the present time $200,000. The stock of the English Marconi Company was ut out at $6.00 share, and since sold at $22.00 on the London Stock Exchange, an advance er cent. The possibilities of the 340 No enterprise has ever grown like the Marconi. American Company are much Invented less (fen six years ago, and put into practical operation less than three, it has been in- dorsed by the leading nations of the world, employed by many Gevermments and used in their Navies. Indorsed by prominent men and the press of the world. COMPANY ARE CONSTANTLY INCREASING THE REVENUBS OF THE AND ITS FIELD OF OPERATIONS GROWING DAILY. The system has been adopted by the New York Herald for Its great ing news department and by Lloyd's London world-renowned agency, w Cave contracted for the service for 15 years. Eight stations are in active operation on the Atlantic coast. More than 100 ocean steamers equipped with the Marcon! system. Land Connections—The Postal Telegraph Cable Company throughout the United States has for some time past received and transmitted messages from and to ocean steamers. A similar arrangement has now been 6 n into with the Western Union Telegraph Company to take effect March ist. Thos. A. Edison, Marconi and M. I. Pupin of Columbia College are the Con % » . V4 bathe ote : ; EMS, | anh D ee oer ern we MS ois , ae fal 4 eas Silay Peo. ie) sp4 a ecu ag pe vee Be j fae on

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me Fide ly a ‘ we a evus oe .¢ : ag J ae oT ae é pee o dae ap 4 r = ’ a ; sae vie ot : oe: 2 : F 3 as : oO , a oe 0 4 , ay ee gasii ndes ~ y's %, a : = i = mk Le ay i ie. aot a 7 o . > vis «7 2 ;% % fe ane Pe ‘ ‘ we # »; aa : 4 2% 5 , er "ae "2+ Siro , . # ¥ . ee “4 ba ~ort ie woigeg : 7 Se R ‘ if ~ y me, 4 4 an PS yr @ a zs a ™ Ser = . f & ¢ sy . : : . a: es oo 5 ; ' ; : ; me re ‘ 4 . . - ; s ry € or. ¢*. 2a eo Pa ie weer, r rakeragin a ‘ a hi a —— —rT . . - ‘ thn ie _ ad a — - es eee “ 4 Aint , me : . Dios . = , ” . a ' ee > Ai PAS ms 3 . — - aw » ile ~ _ - — : ‘ — oy —= - ne / ; , ] ri . , ; % ' i ~ : ’ F wl . . ; a 1 | ; : . > Ad x " “+ a i | TILL Americans Who Partook Marveled at ee BN es WE Ro oo eis ee i ce S INTEREST PAID ON the Queer Succession of Strange SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. ONE DOLLAR OR MORE WILL START AN ACCOUNT, OPEN, EVERY MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, ==> Vv ORLD “J FAIR MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 7 - oo a a . ow” of 2 St wey % we FOE ye), owe . »t oy nce le gh ah SEC I RE Eo oe 2 TS oe Ones ee age S i lin ne a PMID) ETE BEDROOM OUTFIT S| savines) | comsccccrercers * we: aah s EP Ry er ue ih : * s e oy goee 4 3 €3 €3 GES €5 Bicz | i Dr. Whiiliam- and by way of becoming 2 of St. Loula, gave a Swedish din- 90 of hie friends. It was the Swedish dinner ever given in , and was of the most unique of the many strange affairs given this season. I was delighted when I received an in- vitation, and counted the days ¢# 2 child does when there is going to bp @ Sunday ney ¥ echool picnic. nae on — —— . I had been to English, Frengh, Spanish, Just as g 00 BALANCE | § AMUSEMENTS. ) Stalian @émpers and to Japanese and Chi- Shown in the om $1 rele) | AMUSEMENTS. £ a ae Bese teas, and every one who ever lived in y ‘ " * ET OT ee : St. Louls has eaten a German dinner, but a Picture. A WEEK. C E N T UJ RY | SUNDAY : Swedish dinner—that was something new— I was curious to know what it would be An extraordinary opportunity for YOU—for EVERYBODY~—to furnish up their spare rooms for ) O LY IVI PIC sapere I O N IG H SUNDAY like. World's Fair visitors—at a lower price—and on easier terms—than you ever thought possible. AN ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY | yg. Beginning Tomorrow - My curiosity and appetite have both been (MONDAY) satisfied. You practically get three meals es Only at Peta UNION can such extraordinary values be had. Read the details. a MR.N.C. q | | | Mi H . j in one. (,) BS ks Dan Will open his annual engagement and by special request present a revival of The house was decorated with Swedish FREE his greatest comedy success, Every Night and flags and colors—blue and yellow—and Swedish ornaments and photographs were, ‘Furnished Room For Rent’’ signs A GILDED FOOL, | _ Ssturtay matinee, by HENEY OUY CARLE:OR. MRS. DEERING’S ~ grouped around the rooms on the mantels and stands. free at The Union. ENTIRE PRODUCTION IS CARRIED FOR THIS PRESENTATION. MATINEES-WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. DIVORCE. Mr. Roger was as-cisted in entertaining his guests by his sister, Miss Fanny, and Miss ALL THOSE YOU KNOW WILL RE THERE Monday Night, Feb. 29. BENEFIT OLYMPIC TREASURER Lindquest and his brother. Miss Roger and “RUDD” MANTZ = Mies Lindquist wore the Swedish peasant SPECIAL! COMMENCING MONDAY, MAROH 7. SPECIAL! costumes, which are very pretty. RESERVED SEATS THURSDAY. H ER eeeeeeeee The dinner was served in Swedish style Fow Mrs. ad MRS. D ma. Ld 5 MAXINE ELLIOTT szzz. own) wesnescay mat. ons ¥FITCH’S Z and was cooked by genuine Swedish cooks. CHARLES B. DILLINGHAM, Manager. WAY THE bo tee The Picture Tells the Whole Story. DEGENERATES. like this: It shows this great Bedroom outfit Just as it Is! $60 worth of furniture, curtains and carpets for $39.75—on easy terms of $3.00 cash and balance $1.00 a week. Every piece is solid oak In rich coiden finish! Bed, spring and mattress The Safest Theater A MODERN SOCIETY DRAMA : —dresser with large giass—washstand with splasher back—chiffoniler, rocker, chair, center table, windew shade, ao By Sydney Grundy, Author of ‘Sawing the : Wind.” bt. Tea. Swedish Fruit Buns. > * (Sinorgasbrod.) Anchovis. Pickled Herring. Anchoyis Omelet. Piain Omelet. Mushroom’ Omeiet. Herring Salad, Pink Sauce Shrimps. Ham. Corn Beef. Felet Steaks. Stuffed Onions Swedish Bread, “Brannom.’ . * Fish Fash,’ Shrisms Sauce. Baked Chicken, Swedish Bird Saucé. Peas. Carrots. Caulifiower. Potatoes, Claret. Cheese. Swedish Biscuits, Madeira. . * Coffee. Fruit. Swedish Punch. The stars in the menu indicate, leave the dining room -and wait for the next course. Il know it isn’t nice to go places and: then talk about things you had to eat, but they were so good that I want to tell you about them, and I know Mr. Roger will pardon my breach of etiquette this once. When you go to a Swedish dinner you must not satisfy your hunger with tea and Swedish buns, even though they are delicious. This tea and bun is only to refresh you, and put you in an amiable mood before you enter the drawing room. As each guest arrives they are taken into ’ the dining room and served with a cup of tea and a bun. When all the guests have arrived they +) all go to the “sinorgasbord’’'—in plain ' English the sandwich board. This isn't the real dinner, s0 don't eat too heartily of the good things before you. This is just @ little relish to eat with the appetizer *“brannom’’—Swedish whisky. If all the dainty dishes are new to you as they were to me, you want to try them ‘all,.and you are very glad for the inter- mission of a hulfhour. You even don't ob- ject to taking a little exercise in the way of dancing, for if you are to judge from the “‘little relish and appetizer,’’ ag Mr. Roger called it of the dinner, you feel that you want plenty of room. It don't make any difforence if you have an ideal Swed- A MODERN COMEDY o> ~<a Ee <i re of lace curtains and room-size 9x12 foot rug. The greatest value ever offered by any store In America for $39.75. som in St. Louis. Lady seeceeresess KAKA AKA AN BR! Two wiki Commencing Tonight, Duke of orm orang 0. yo /, J . [rae we = | The Famous French Grand OperaCo. = = a | | CR HOUSE FURNIS HING ee ome ; 150—PEOPLE—150. 40 LEADING ARTISTS. iver SUNDAY NIGHT St. OF NEW ORLEANS. PRICES: $1.60 to 26c. * Kwa weKaue a. on cxank® rap 0": | B 50 CHORUS. 20 BALLET. 40 ORCHESTRA. Seon tien 5. mca aol OR ish host, don’t let him persuade you to OUT OF THE HIGH- we ee NOT IN THE HIGH- Et TONIGHT— LA JUIVE’’—TONIGHT m poueten ¢ Side . , SS | eS ae eat heartily, follow my advice and you will RENT DISTRICT. PRICED “CLIQUE. ‘ | (THE JEWESS), Halery’s Masterpiece. wo acts, entitled be comfortable. I know, for I have been there. MONDAY— “* " FRIDAY—‘“* ” (Violetta. E os snaniiaape Tritiiitiirrid tit td SSSSSSTIT| orem | eee mm HT A CHINES liclous, but the dinner is great, remember ee Scomnaasnneneiamel “CAV RUSTICANA.” rap HOTELS. _ i : WEDNESDAY—""TROVATORE.” Grand Ballet—I Pagliacci, 9 ee eee OF Balt an hour f? Al THURSDAY—“CENDRILLON” (Cinderella) SATURDAY (Night)—“FaUST.”* you go back to the dining room in condi- NEW | ANGE HOTEL | do justice to the dinner , ‘ . tion to do justic er proper, SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOLLMAN’S, 1120 OLIVE STREET ce times at the Casino. Theater New There never was anything in the fish line Pri 2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c os “x UROPEAN PLAN. FIREPROOF AND MODERN ceomn—t " ° ° e qgufte so good as ‘‘fish fash and shrimp All sutsite pore. Rates oo pa e. WoO F ef D’S Al R FX eof ; F3 | | SS 1501-3-5-7 MARKET STREET, salad;’’ you will say so, too, if you are ever fortunate enough to eat any of it.| 7 LANGE, Proprietor, (ormeriy of ‘Omaha THE LUDLOW-SAYLOR WIRE CO., — to study up his Swedish when his native {. HWi<e land sent commissioners to the Louisiana In) AM SEMENTS. __AMU SEMENTS. Mack and Gaites Present Matinee Today. Purchase Exposition, told me that it was -_ the cholcest Swedish sh, and that non aT — MR. WILLARD SIMMS Then comes the coffee. whatever facia punch, the tipple that is like silk around other unsightly, humiliating disorders af- MATINEES, ~ CORBETT to the host, and I toast Mr. R come under my professional care.Callorwrite 9 duced wi f scenery and electrical effects. Efficient cast, Sadie Sta for te hoepitaiity ond wan se D JOHN H. WOODBURY D.1, PM headed by Ruvy ‘Srwood, the famous Coon Hollow Quartet and the “Hot- tat long life, success and eee him 306 Mermod-Jaccard, St. Loais, Mo. test” troupe of Plantation Dancers extant. MATINEES In a Dramatic Full of Heart-Interest, ; : : rs ' —-The B l —The Dynamite § a It may be that Swedish punch ts tke a” (FE The THRILLERS te steamboat Raco—The Cotton Press CHARLES ERNEST ier tee Pkt Amorian io te teen : aes ueiiaae Matinee A The Thgate 6 n « ~ e r wh 2 X\\ Wi see the “best shows vou EDMUND DAY % COMPANY. : . NS im ost ali C Li ! the guests with Swedish musto and peas-| | = faee@ee) | POEPPING’S AMERICAN BAND. | the elty pass the door. "HERR S SEONA n n =: [i a & es. 0a W dy usee LINCOLN J. CARTER’S ing ahead of expenses by saving Tickets on sale,at Bollman Bros. Popular prices. Tempest ane Sunshine. Character Sketch, “The The chicken ts baked to a queen’s taste, Three blocks east of Union Station. eS ee eee ne SOOUNNEA who | | ome Ue aA Ba RR AOR Cc or A W - Oo R Dp THEATER || Fesenveo ‘SEATS THURSDAY, has been in America so long that he had Pe I eye tire Ale? Via pA 14th and Locust. but a Swede could make it. After the dinner proper you go back into dae po pie 1 Pagans abe wom g - a <9 th Vi ATI N E E In the Big, New Musical Comedy, j 30 to 10:30 the drawing room and dance some more. rupt the entiresystem and in "time destroy totes Vaudeville, nay & wzratever, fecial, atirection one. igh TODAY "1| PICKINGS FROM PUCK. | sesnwe woxoay watinet, FB. 28. “Ladies and Gentlemen: This is Swedish Pimples, lackheads, eruptions and all WEEK-DAY NIGHTS, EE SUN. M. and STAR CAST-BIG CHORUS the heart,”’ said Mr. Ekstromer, the man fecting the skin are speedily, permanently 25e 25¢ wha 7S capita: 15¢, 256, 356 oc “ My oy oe who had to study up on his native tongue. and safely cured. A Dai, ~- A ane oe SOUTHERN COO N bea O LLOW Next Attraction, Uncle Josh gens ee eo ea z 7 ie “It is a Swedish custom to drink a toast ; Cate orice eatitecinciicessthes 1 | ROMANCE OF Eagle Trading Stamps FREE Tues., . Thurs. an . Mats. it - "e ~ SIONEY REY 4 DRE‘ < weed around the feet. Mr. Roger and his household entertainea ~— money. “Shipmates,” « Comedy Drame, If you get an opportunity to try a Swe- e Noel Poepping. Director. eet . : ; ees | Eo ee Ode On) sriesis: ttacx is ===!" MAT. |T00 PROUD TOBEG| ‘Sovran |OLLIE YOUNG & BROTWER : y ea rly star . Me @: 3 you have had a genuine Swedish a" the road to ddpistenen Keep- The largest Rind” tet com -igpowes. ae 312 BROADWAY, Near Olive, 4% O D AY EXTRA FEATURE— CH ILDREN. “FR ANK O’BRIEN. ‘ . asin qgeon RLARe. : ’ ‘3 a part of your income will relieve JOHNNIE WINKLER, Dissipated Gentionan” COLORED WOMEN’S DENIAL] seu'cetuture sors, say Ala ast SUNDAY MATINEE NEXT—"FOR HER CHILDREN'S SAKE."| EMERSON & OMEGA . : WILD AZTEC TWIN Ss, $1.00 or more will open a sayv- Most Remarkabie Women Alive. In Their Latest Laughing Hit. ‘ in 4 AV, ) Miss Hutt, otis ned and Mrs. norte et Ler ges % al GLOBE THEATER ERAN Sikcvenrn. me wAXTEMS ee Matinees. Prices. FRANK LA MONDUE Wilkinson ot Interested Surplus and Profits, $8,300,000. Opens Saturday, March Sth. | a gg AO SORE. = eRe SE en WEDNESDAY, - ~ 25¢ and Se in Dark-Skinned Foreigners. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. The Human Mountains, SATURDAY 25e and Sec ’ - © a she is not interested in the movement wey women of St. Louis to \ MISSISSIPPI, A \ Dali sis manne % y: CRI re mere Be a AVID HAR Fair. , r : Sint G L Ghe attended the ball at True Reformers’ ‘Viola Clark, Arthur Decks” ~ Chiidrea. ets SALVAI Miss Clara Hutt, a teacher in the} AAT |S MLE bo Gente~ Ene abet 06 Cente DAVIUS, L/Ouverture (colored) pubici school, states S Premier Card Manipulator. Prices . y/ 1904 Version Pup <a d Jud _— re 7 at ste si JESSIE HEREFORD ‘ a « xn an nay. and Terpsicborean Artist. “ entertain the dark-skinned foreigners who VAL i FY VAN’S LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, JULIUS CAHN’'S COMPANY. McKINNON & k REED UE wae’ shakin; uk Giles toed mantbere ot Comedy Du Motion Pictu the World's Fair Filipino colony were pres- , $21.00 to NewYork : 8 ‘ ual WM. H. TURNER AS DAVID. on gs Sa aid not meet them oF dance See Stopover at WASHINGTON Open (j} {0 (0 Ladies and Next Sunday Matinee, J. H. Stoddart— ‘Bonale Brier Bush.” — Lou Wilkinson and Miss d, be ge alg | g the movement, sa thee B. & : Today, Popular Concert, Assisted by the ss Faro MEF 0. $-W. £ i0¢-Admission-tc WEIL'S " st" BAND — a eS mime. &| VG AOMSSION-1WC ‘Ay Suat, 256, ODEON—3:30 O'Clock Drs Hoa 184 ner J ° : 8:03 P 2 ae eb etn aaa ie to LA TO TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST, rake use | | . een ER? OFFICES os, P ts Obtained. Sostusteatee Law |‘‘in the Shadow of the Cross.” ¥ we ee ee : <oe VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, : | aten 1 sigion, Lonaan & Bopasns | park, nie to 30 = ( . Christ, ree in the | 00... By ve particulars at City | ‘ “Metl. 14 aw @ 5 " a Bie Mak 7] 2 3 8 fay yy Beg hae ti ~ bs - - MA eo sas es, C Weer es Bt

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3 7 m : « ’ eee 3 . _ . ‘= ‘ - , L yee ‘ AEN + ill! Ma Dict Bedligg asl ite Ss es a Se on Bhar dy 6 tee hw. terete sa 98 ip ae, ste 7 eon ud NOR ~ "GOLD teal Rin ONES BS Laks EHTS NB TRE a EL NE EEO EL RR 6 RS FBT a eat as, , . ’ a ea al -: ba “a et iy + “a . ay mT Nearly every old persom is troubled more or less with Rheumatism, and the fewest number escape its tortures. ‘Many are bent and deformed and ‘physically disabled by the awful misery and suffering inflicted upon them by this fearful scourge. While the young, vigorous and strong are not always exempt, it seems that the old are the chief sufferers from Rheumatism, that it is a disease peculiar to old people and the plague of old age, One may be born with a strong predisposition or tendency to Rheumatism; it may run in your family; father or mother may transmit it to their children; but while the blood flows pure and strong through the veins and all the vital powers are in perfect con- dition, Rheumatism rarely develops; but as we pass the meridian of life the digestion becomes impaired, liver and wels sluggish, and alee the system clogged with poisonous matter; then the blood becomes polluted and tainted, too acid and sour, grumbling pains and frequent aches are felt in the muscles and joints, and before you realize it Rheumatism has you in its clutches. The disease may settle in the large muscles of the back, neck or thigh, the joints of the legs and arms or fingers and toes, or it may confine itself to no particular spot, the pains darting from one mus- cle to another, striking one joint to-day and another the next, with redoubled fury. It is an insidious, sneaking disease. You may be up to-day and in bed to-morrow; the pains may be constant or occasional; but for all that Rheumatism is produced by the same causes, and comes from the same fountain source—a too-acid blood and general disordered condition of the system. The pains and aches, throbbing muscles and swollen joints, are helped by the application of plasters and the use of liniments and salves; but these things do not reach the hot, feverish blood nor totich the real cause of the disease, and for this teason only partial relief comes from their use. The treatment should be both internal and external. The riotous, acid blood must be purified and brought back to a healthy, normal condition, the accumulation of poisonous matter in the system checked, and vigor and strength restored to the sluggish, torpid organs; and while S.S.S&. is doing this the simple home remedies may be applied for the temporary relief they afford to the aching mus- cles and joints. _ §.S.S.is a blood purifier and tonic combined; it makes the polluted blood rich and strong; it OFF AND ON FOR TEN YEARS. Mt. Vernon, Ohio, May 25, 1908. Last January I was severely troubled with Rheu- matism. I had it in my arms, shoulders, knees, legs and ankles, and one that has ever had Rheumatism knows how excruciating the pain is and how it inter- feres with one at work. I was truly in bad shape, having been bothered with this trouble, off and on, for ten years. A local physician advised me to use 8.S.8S. Ididso. After taking two bottles I noticed that the soreness and pain was greatly reduoed. I continued the medicine, and after taking six bottles I was thoroughly cured, all pain, soreness and inflam- mation gone. I unhesitatingly recommend it to all rheumatic sufferers. J. L. AGNEW. 808 East Greenbrier St. builds up the general ‘health, improves the appetite and digestion, strengthens the nerves and SSS restores the disordered system to a healthy state. It is com- posed exclusively of roots and herbs, and does not contain a single mineral ingredient or strong drug of any description. S. S. S. has been in use for many years, and-has been tested in thousands of cases of Rheumatism, and the best proof of its merit is the fact that the sales are larger to-day than ever and the demand for it greater than ever in its history. If you have Rheumatism, a fair trial will convince you of its power over this painful disease, and you ma cians will advise you without charge. free to all wishing it. et spend a painless, healthy old age. Write us about your case, and our physi- We have a special book on Rheumatism which is mailed THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Manhood is Never Lost New Philippine Remedy Discovered That Positively Cures All Nervo-Sexual Diseases. It Never Fails. TRY IT AT MY EXPENSE, Lestorative, be old no- ‘on the medical world by Pp reatment that is abeolutely sure and guaranteed restore superb manh stop all «annaturel DR. NA MORG, known Cure for Forms and Stages. weakening drains, and give full strength, manly size te the wasted and weakened parts, la has not once fessional t xual weunkness a 4 | iscoverer of Vitale, the O a Failure in All Its Orel ‘ whether from injury, tal wor. rt alg ear excesses, men ry or — everexhaus this remedy will re- capes, ng back your is out a bt the most e yh gee en where the la, — es ® St. Louis Institute S oun Stammeri BR atrictiy acientife ‘method CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON Is the name sometimes given to what is gener- We have a NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- ally known as the BAD DISEASE. It not |} lutely unknown to the profession. Permanent confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessel, using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with per- sons who have con- tracted it. It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swell- ing in the groins, a@ red eruption breaks out on the body, sores and ulcers ap cer- fall out and, as the blood becomes more con- taminated, copper colored splotches and —— eruptions and sores a — upon ifferent parts of the body, and poison even destroys the bones, Our MAGIO CU!.E is a Specifie for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms. Itisa dote for the powerful virus the blood and Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about contagious biood poison. If you want medical advice give us a anon? of your cease, and our phy- sicians will furn cures in 15 to 35 days. Werefund money if we do not cure. You can be treated at home for the same price and the same ae ty. With those who prefer to come ere we will contract to cure them or pay expense of coming, railroad and hotel! bills, ™ and make no char if we fail to cure. you have taken mer- cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and pains, mucous patches in mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spota, ulcers On any parts of the body, r or prosews falling out, it is this aecondary blood poison wé guarantee to cure. We solicit the most Obstinate cases and chal- This Gisease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians. For many years we have made a specialty of treating this disease with our MAGIO OC URE, and we have $500,000 capital our unconditional guaranty. WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. Our patients cured years ago by our Great Discovery, unknown to the profes sion, are today sound and well, and have healthy children since we cured them TIME AND MONEY have the ONLY cure. ish all the information you | on application. . NO without any charge w ver. Co. 1537 Masonic Afflicted with Stricture, Cook Remedy MEN loss of Power, Bladder, Prestatio and adder, Prestatic a QUICKLY CURED. promptly siti nal which poesess a tet malty for the genito- ry organe. Cat out Coupon and mail te DR. EWING’'S SPECIFICS, 617 MAIN 8T., OINCINNATI, 0. gend me your “TEST TREATMENT” end “VITAL TALKS TO MEN” PREPAID, PREE A Ka Ge “at Address fully as follows: Temple, Chicago, Ill, ae oe — oY 5 aa . Ef * f ra ° ~ $ ‘ : 2 3 f 23 ; = - 6 : eS | 8 eS | UPAITUPe: of the woods used and the artistic effects in the finish. We are showing the prettiest and | most serviceable stock of Spring Goods that it was possible to buy and we are now | offering better values than any in the past history of this or any other store “Good and better still at Sommers.”’ Another New Iron Folding Bed Couch "ait We are marching onward. We never rest. newer and something better. e our store h for somet that has m goods. And the end is every day, Even our compe us as close ag they can. This new couch is another step principal points of superiority are: 1—Made entirely of steel sanitary; 2—Folds | center supported by s from the wall; 5— j ° eh pf Shee Ts fo a ee A lot of $6.00 and $7.00 Box Couches will be offered tomorrow at the following reduced price. This easy saving of half is on stylish, pretty goods that comprised the sample line of one of the first manufacturers of the country. It is a sale that will create great enthusiasm in our Upholstery Department. Take early advantage of this unusual offer. These couches are full length and width, large enough to hold a skirt without folding. Our Special Price, CHAIRS This astonishing value in Dining Room Chairs for tomorrow! Heavy shaped seat, high, paneled back, double finish, ete. Yours as long as they last at Our Special Sale Price, « a 7 al hpee’ Ons . a = ~ * = _— + ety Mantel Beds No matter what kind of Folding Bed you may want, you are coming to Iron Beds Here is a standard-made Bed that the manufacturers intended should retail at $8.00. It is an odd lot that we picked up at below regular market ed ees sae price; nicely constructed; strong and/ it, We can show you pretty. They have graceful scrolls, visser Peseynibon , We are continually striving It is this ceaseless uarters for a0 ineny: things fac hemeaielll 3 Iiseca appreciate ous elierta Sak aun Sana ors appreciate our e are un pertcty ; to move bed — not wise and with but one 1 springs; 4—Not n - - NT ee SAGE BO ae BACKEECARKE Re. UL LRT 0 ila VAY mpapre iis Tita “- — that lead to it are these: in this ety, expecting, 5 ates ee ness for the World’ overstocked | so that he ran short ) price, it affords a Couch seldom or ever recur again. 920.00 Sale of Fine Brussels We advise every housekeeper in St. Louis and ; vicinity to pay a visit to our Carpet second floor, west. You will be to see what $12.50 will do for you in the form of « Room-Sized Rug. Here are hundreds of patterns of the newest, brightest, up-to-date oping oe combinations. You will be very welcome you are ready to buy or not. You see, we are % a bit proud of the magnificent y and the remarkabie we eee and it w " tickle our hustling manager, Mr, Huber, to en- ‘ tertain crowds. We —s offer a Brussels Rug, large enough to fit 4 full-sized room, for only , Extension Tables ® They're in now! The fine, new Spring styles in dining-room goods. The style tends te the plain and massive this season, Above ig & fair example in the Tables. It fs not an at- P tempt at “fancy work,” but rather how . and strong they could be buflt. Beautifully > finished on beautiful grained wood. Yet the ‘ price is quite reasonable— - & Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc.—St. Louis’ Greatest

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Beccrorn’. YoU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. —————E . = i ina PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1904. PAGES 1-—-12B REA AYRES—Suddenly, Friday, aay, Feb. 26, at 6:30 p. m., ' A. B. Ayres. funera) ices 1 be conducted from se ats vt Pawn * we 28. at m., e Rev. Gannon ends of the. fam- at Louisiana, X. Barada, on Friday, Feb. husband of Katberine Walsh Bar- father of yng oe S,. and John Ghio Prat Mrs. yton, ’ from residence of his brother- -in- ge ae 4312 Delmar boule- ee, Feb. 2 m, thence to D- 7 pel, Maryland and Newstead eased turday, ~ Feh,. bh. 22. oseph L. very LE sos ee eed oe Guteting - Brehm = (hee huefflerage). aged 41 years 11 months snd eg hil Funeral M 29, at 2p. m, from sreried ameean 1040 J iO Julia avenue, pre ty on Friday, Feb. 26, 1004, acher) @ee An- Brinkmann (Lan Eve years, at her Mrs. etedt), at the age of 79 2224 Wash street. ile uneral will take place on Monday, ye p. m., prom, Henry Alewel’s 2002 Wash en. Relatives and etfully inv Spokane "(Wash,) and Kalispe (Mont.) pa- pers please copy. Boyonton-—"* 5:40 p. > @. .. Feb, 27, 1904, Kate Doughton (nee Dunning), dear wife of Henry Secabion Bar sister of Mrs. Mary Howard and Mrs Feb. 29, Dora Dunn, aunt of Mrs. Rose Farrell, Mrs. Nellie Lichtenstein, Mamie Howard and Joe Dunn and John Howard. a uneral will take place from residence of her seen Mrs. John’ Howard, 30938 Garfield avenue, to St. Mathew's Church. Notice of funeral “= be given later. SAGAN—-Sudden!y, on ¥ uHa 6b. 26. at Rich Hill, Forsyth Flanagan, dearly beloved wife i Obaries H# Flanagan, aged 21 years. from St. Peter's Church, Kirkwood, pe Monday, Feb. 29, at 10 a. m, Inter- ment private. GANLEY rday, Feb. 27, at 3:30 p. m., ‘ ee eo taleres son of Michael and Ann Ganley (nee Neary) and brother of Michael, Po taggers Thomas, Matthew, Hugh, Frank, Mar- tin ape Peter Ganley, aged yeurs and 6 * 1 will take place from residence of his = Michael anley, 1806 North Sarah * Due notice of time will be given. —_ ulwell Graham, beloved son of ARAM. ag td (nee Jones), at 10:30 a. m., Saturday, Feb. 27, 1904, aged 4 years and 5 months. Funeral from erat Shes Shenandoah. this life on Feb. 27 ; EMAKER—De irted ae, ‘80 o'clock “ig after a sbort illness, Virginia C, Keersemaker, beloved wife of John Keersemaker, at the age of 68 years. Funeral from late residence, 4471 St. Leuls avenue, on Monday, Feb. 20, at 2 p. m. *McPNROE—Catherine McPnroe, de'oved mother of ” John McEarce and Mrs. Joseph O’Brien, and wife of the late Owen McEnroe, after a short iliness. on Saturday, Feb. 27, at 11:46 a. m. Funeral from the residence of her son, Jobn ie ae ayy avenue, on Monday, . Kevin's Chure Friends are respectful ' Tnvites to attend. HER—On Thursday, Feb. 25, 1904, at 7:15 p. 8 - Spe Fe Maher, widowed Feeney, heloved of Mre. Katy House (nee Feeney), John * and the —_ Thomas H. Feeney and dear ndmother William R., Charlee A., Irene , Joseph § and Adeline M. House. uneral bee ~ -take ence Monday, Feb. ; at 9-50 a. from fami y residence, 1617 ' North Sixteenth street, to St. Lewrence O'Toole’s Church, t to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to | end, ISSEY—Feb, 27. 3 adage Morrissey, yey - - of Mary Mor- see . b.other of Michael, Morrissey, Mrs. Hy “4 Mrs. Mu urphy, Mrs, aaa and Mrs. Osiiahan: Funeral from residence of his seter. ge ee: 1407 ~~ street, Monday, thence to Calva mu Pays «Hot, Springs (Ark) 1 .) papers please copy. * mit LMANN—Enterea tn’ Into rest on Saturd . 27, at 1:30 a, m., after a lingering iline rd Joseph Ruehlmenn. beloved husband of: Catberine Ruehimann (nee Heidwenker), dear father of Helena Bechtold (nee Ruebl- mann), Henry and J in-law of Martin Bechto father, age 61 years. “ Baty will — place Monday, Feb. 29, a. m., the family residence, 2735 1 nar street, — St. Henry's Church, thence Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Please omit flowers. SHEA—On Thureday, Feb. 25, 1904, at 5:15 a. m.. D apart Shea, heloved father of W. J., Pr. and R. A. Shea, and Mis, Simon W. — aged S4 years. Sa take pence Monday, at 4x o'clock a. om residence of his _ William J. Shea. 5966 Horton place, to Rose's Church, 10: a. ™., Mrs. 10 &@. * ‘ - 29th inst., /amXNANT-—0n Thursday, Feb. 25, p.. m., Mary, be’ oved wife of Michael mant, and mother of William Tennant, SS years. - The funeral will take place Sunday, 28th -fnet:, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from family resi- dence, 5637 Wells avenue. to St. Rose’s Church, thence to Caltary Cemetery. Ten aged | maeered a gest on Thursday, Feb. 25, 4p. m., Wilhelmina K. Tepe (nee ies Iehened. wite of Frederic Tepe and mother of Mrs. Ida Froebel and Anne | and mother-in-law of Henry. Froebel, after a. lingering illness, aged Funeral on Sunday, Feb. 28, 1904, Twenty z* .. from remdence, 18144 North | t street, to Evangelical Protestant. me Thirteenth and Tyler streets. Rela- . aieer and 17 io, amepater of Mr. and Mrs. = ; 27. al ~ ey Feb. 29, at 2 p. m., ce. 4086 Morgan st. from tered into rest on Saturday, o'clock a. m., John Watson, age he'oved b other of Mrs. George Doug- Henry Marion, ower somes Williams, in and Clavde Wateo Funeral Me take place feoth the residence of his sister Henry Marion, 4088 North ; Fava Feb, ; at 2 vary Cemetery, Fri “nd are reapectfuiiy “invited. “: ee GARD 08 or THANKS~Our | sincere thanks are ex- to the fellow-workmen of my deceased ndertaking Ruehimann, father- | 4 and our dear grand- thence to Calvary Ceme- | ee’ Friends are invited to attend. 1904, at 9:30 | _— years, F- at 1; nd friends invited to attend. fe Y—Mary Wilhelmina Toomey, age 5 months An . 4 os in the St, Loule Transit Co. shop, on | ~, nponnius good position for ,? i /' LABORERS CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED—2623 Elliott av | CIVIL serivce examinations will soon be held for railway mail clerks, ‘stenographers and many others; 25,566 appointments last year; only a common school education required; eutrance sal- ary $840 to $1200; information and government questions free. Columbian Correspondence Col- lege, Washington, D. C. COACHMAN WANTED—Thoroughly satisfactory references. 3651 Delmar. KS, ETC... WANTED— Second cook, country » $65; short order cook, $45: chef. steward, "to $125: two hotel pastry cooks; engage at our office Monday a. m. ment Go., 113 N. 6th st. COPYHOLDER WANTED—Must be competent. Apply Tuesday, 4th. floor, Post-Dispatch. OURE any disease; ything abs except small chaige for medicines. ley, 1543 N. 8th st. Vr, Crow- Fr. ©. City, Mo. good man; | National Zmploy- | | LIFE SIZE picture free with each dozen of our CUTTER WANTED—Young man as aasistant cut- b— ter. Call at Welde!'s Ladies’ lege, 3840 Olive et. CUTTER WANTED—On ladies’ day morning. 1014 N. 16th Talloring WANTED —First-ciass OUTTER linin cutter. oT ohnson-Rand Shoe Co., 4 Hickory st. fac- ate ES WANTERD—Every éalary; experience unecessary. lietective+ Agency, Milwaukee, DISTRIBUTERS WA NTED—Cire war and sample aistributers everywhere; no cankassing; good pay, Co-Operative Ady. Co, sew ¥ Youk ye ere ITHRS WANDED—Circuar'@ @istributers: ; $6 per 1000; Inclosé gtamp. Parisian _Chemteal o, . Newport, Ky. DISHWASHER WANTED—Man dishwasher at 2214 Olive st. LUOKRMAN WANTED— Experienced none but a good, live rustier wanted. Xray Dental Parlor, 1212 Olive st. DRIVERS WANTED—?lbour drivers for dirt wag- _ons.* Apply 2446 Paim DRIVE ERS W ANT ED—ix perienced drivers, famil- jar with the city. Apply at stables of St. Louisa _ sranster Co.. St. Louis and East St. Louis. (3) DRUG CLERK WANTED—Drug clerk by April syekhe G is aaetesd: jlliinois: one that rerman prefer, ec ood salar Ad, W. L., ‘Moffit-West Drug Co. ¥ . : DRUG OLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk to work nights. Apply,. with references, D Store, 800 Franklin ay. se ae DRUG OLARK WANTED—Junior must well recommended. bocality ; Ww is. doorman: drug clerk; Cremer'’s Pharma- cy, 7th and Spruce. DRUG _ WANTED—Junior drug clerk. "4169 DRUG OLERK W/ WANTED—Drag clerk, as man- ager; must speak German; staie age, referesce | and ‘salary expected. Ad. ‘R 8S, SB, _ Post-Di patoh, | DRUG CLBRK WANTED—Al ‘ecbhenest drug | pate ye na — German; give refe:- | } ex euce ; 5 nth. Ad. i Tost-DAspateh To nies, DRUAKGIST WANTED —Young druggist for putting up medicinal oa ete. ; = wag r week, ‘he wical a, 213 FP a at. DRY CLEANER WANTED—Thoroughly enced on tine work; must do spotting; this Is a splendid opportunity for good, reliable man; & wages; at Cincinnati. Call at Planters’ after 9 Bring ng’ 1eferences. Cc. W. DYER WANTED—Man experienced _ and fireprooting cloth, Ad, T 6, "Pos BARN $8 pet 100 addressing « envelopes ; six 2c stamps for ingtructions and 1¢0 en- references re- Apply to Hell Hotel Sunday ts, dj. eing | send 8 _ ington av. BOYS WANTED—Bright, neat poyes, light work; rome re eg Oey Missouri District Melegraps is Boys: AND GIRLS—Send 10c for one of our won- derfaul electric push buttons; more fun than a barrel of mentee: agents wanted. The Fox Co., St. Lents, o. BOYS WANTED—RBetween 14 15 years cash Dist. (83) : papite ben Ro: ing Mil, 2d Pon Destre. an. BOYS WANTED—Good boys. Apply Mo. Tel. CO, 412 Pine st. , a | 3 WANTED—Bundle boys, Circulation Cnsienks Post-Dispatch. 2 BOY fous. S811 Prankiin ay. boy to work about . jeath- velepen, Empire Novelty Oo., S34 Gth av.. N. ¥ — $8 per 100 addressing e enve'opes: -c stamps for instructions and 100 en- six 1 hen N. Y. ‘topes. Empire Novelty Co.. 634 6th av., ELECTRIC IAN Ww wirelng, etc.: ANTED—Good electric! an for state Wages, Ad, T %4, P.-D, os + eet Ww ANTED—Nononion: vee, experience and gal Post-] Dispatch. « oe —_—— ELEVATOR BOY WANTED. App y Monday, as TED— ene ae ee give refer- Ad, R 1365, Wages $5 per week. 801 Washington av. eee _ ee a ENGINEER WANTED ® ence = a oalany. As d, e e by wy. try as pai Joe. city de on. 8 os WORK—We letters: part . Co., Columbus y Oo. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Who lor erates Cail at tietieion | College, ne st | SHOEMAKERS steady. 1208 Park av. farmers and mechanics; $3 to $6 per day; rall- road fure; government land, 320 acres free; send ite for particulars. F. A. Dietz, Agent, Day- Ww ANTED—Two shoemakers; _ton, , Ky. nco growing mushrooms at Scndder-Leesburg Shoe Co., we supply spawn free; send’ S4#!t. l home spare time; SHOFMAKERS WANTED—Pullefs on boys’ shoes. Warne and Floris- Florence Pub. Co., 119| SHOEMAKER WANTED—A to round Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lac addressed envelope. Nassau st., New York. MEN Ww ANTED. —Young men everywhere, copy let- | ters home evenings; $9.50 week; send aduvessed enve.ope for particulars. Manager, Dept. 5 9 Box 1411, “Philadelphia, Pa. “> | Kay work. to Mr. McHugh. ' finishing room; distr strings in finishing roomfi, ibuting our samples aud collect; stamp. M. Leokay, 48 Barrow, ait.cuiars for ‘ew York | City. (99) Brown Shoe Co., n experienced and stitch on Iadies’ —_ man shoes. SNOEM AKERS WANTED—First-class man to slag men's work and nail spring heels off last; One first-class edge trimmer. All kinds of firat class —_ in also boys to clean naila and i App:y to Mr. Loft 18th and Wash sts. Me- Apply 7) ; i ANTED—Tbo get their measure taken for | way and Madison. E. Whelan. SHOVELERS WANTHOD—SO shovelers on ane as suits and $3 pants. Klein, 1617 Market | ‘ (36) | MAN Ww ANTED—A good man to care for stock ° MEN WANTED —Several young men, make himeelf useful A. and Kteady _ ton, bus ness; Ww ells. | in a florist job. Jobowltz, Kienlen ar., Mo, MAN WANTHEXD—Man of intelligence and ability, who has confidence in hm-e.f and in whom his f low citizens have contwence; can pooperty present an ae pr>position of a. soluie merit. Ths )josition aml is with a well-known howe pS Ng only high grade securities. Lib ral Qompensation and excellent chance for advan@ment. St. Louis aml otver good Ad. previous employment, R 102, Post -Dispaich. MAN. WANTED—Young man to care for hor#, drive delivery and work in grocery and market: hust have reference and some experience in cutti ing meat. ‘Heinzelmann, Kirk wood, Mo. (98) MAN WANT ED— A nan ‘to care for horses” and driving; also wok about house: steady, sober man need appiy. ster pi. et ets Ct ty ta 4127 Westmin- /MAN WANTED—First-class inan to do dining room ! and housework and tend to furnace; call morning; city references required. 8722 Delmar. MAN WANTED—Young man, 15 to 18 years, office | work; ore whe has had some experience pre- ferred: $25 per month to start; good chance for advancement. Ad. B 06, Post-Dispatch. one who, ermanvent ' ; er:liory west and south open, | with re’ cree e and details as to age and ' none but a MODEL MAKER WANTEI—Experienced in metal | Monday , | OPERATOR MAN WANTED--To take care of horses and work | around house; German 2640 Fran klin ay. ress wa invest $300 In the business: th is one of the best money waking businesses in the city this year. 133, Post-D! spatch. — WANTED— Houseman: one who can wait on fable; come ready to work. 2839 Washing- _ ton Ay. MAN W ANTED—Strong man for farm work; no _object tiens to inarried man. n. 2714 _Olive st. MAN WANTED—Young man with two or three year .* expericnce in the drug business, Call at “i ase av. MAN WAN TED—First-class man who “understands putting up furnaces. 1620 8. Compton ¢ ay. MAN W ANTED..Man or strong boy; porter work: references. Conrad, 1205 8. i, ; MAN WANTED—Man to do cho dishés. 3018 Lucas av. res and wash MAN WANTED —Sober. Sundar, industrions man. Call Excels.or O eaning Co. 3518 Caas av. oe ee +e preferred; call Monday. | PACKE R WANTED—Young man: gon and paInrT GRINDER ’ | PAPDPDRHANGERS WANTEHI)—~ Pr, | MAN WANTED—Mai to raise musir oms at good | with advancement; English and Ss. Water et.. ;} MAN WANTHD—Man of good appearance: 80 years of aga to act Louls during World's Fair. Apply, stating lan- ages spoken, age, etc., to Interpreter. care licks’ Advertisi ne 2 New York. = ager, —e MAN WANTED—Married man with furniture to work on farm: must have experience; near city; write to A. J. Jaco Venice, Il. MAN bfgag Lda experienced man care horses, cows rden: wey * sw a ge fl.. then — oo Saba. and car to -3 2d house — waa salary, eseary. Co., 17 experience not nec- French Mushroom Spawn ( Thicago. as interpreter at St. west side = —* a understands wringers; state ary expected. Post-Dispatch. a6. MAN WANTED—A man to do outside work. half oar. twice a week; private home. Post-Dispatch. = wi _ “ee fp ay Young a to call on rade; state ealary want and expected B 48 Post-Dispatch. > MAN W ANTE I>—Reijabie man as of 141, | over | ‘ ! ; ; ’ Aa. Lockbox - (1) | whe WANTEI-A nrofit- figuring “ee ina sale grocery house; good sale to right party peer cad Ad. A 148, Post- -— WANTED—To establish. a Ad. W wor e.- 18 years or | ‘ younger, to learn the wholesale dry goods busi-) =, Fost- 0 Dispatch. ‘SKIRT OUCTTER WANTED—First-chass; stating exper.ence and salary expected. Ad. T ness; ~inmali salary to begin; gool chance for wr STUDENT ; given business education. P.- MEN WANTED —Active, alert and intelligent men, motion to bright young men. Ad. A dt, ne board, for janitor work; 1724 Washington ay. call today. including College, to 50 years of age; pleasant employment. Ad. A 137, Pcet- Dis. MEN WANTED—Allround. men in 2d-hand ~ furni- ture. store; apply at once. 2749 Franklin avy. high-class city work; exp. Merchants’ Station, St. sTENOORAPHER WANTED—One "=> aa MEN AND WOMEN Wanted to run our rapid knitting machines at thelr '| homes, making work for us to sell the trade: no none need apply uniess they American Type Founders Co., 200 permanent position and Si sLICITORS WANTED— Advertising solicitors on rienced men for good opening, address, with refe.:ences, Box Louis, king to self useful in storé. Ad. T 123, “Post-Dispatch. ee wee STENOGRAPHER WANTED—With experience; can oY make him- refs. 4th st. (7) ex jence: no caivussing; steady work; write today; distance no hindrance. Ad. ome Industrial Knitting Machine: Co., Congress st., can (82) | Detroit, Mich. state age, references, firms by and salary expected. STENOGRAPHER W ANTED—Stenograp operute New Century Caligroph machine: ousiy employed W 19. Post-iis, her School education, good perienced Th pp am yay with a = saiary to the answer ° | and giating experience. Ad. and wood ‘work. -—-— | MOLDERS ‘WANTED—10 maileable iron molders on sqgueezers. St. Louls Malleable Casting Co.., 7800 N Broadway. (7) -- - 405 Continental Bank bidg. | e rignt. pws STPNOGRAPHER WANTED—Yourg man of High . figures and anent position je:son. Please wh handwritiog, giving references T 88, Post-iria, ———> an ex CE WANTED—Experienced elevator | STONEC ay Sonat ny a wae | maderstend the Otis clectric sys-| ; ne other B. Nugent Bro. Dry Goods Co, 7 ” at Druld’s ball, sey, _ President. WANTED—To attend s meeting Monday eveulng at 8 o'clock, Feb. 9th and Market sts. lal 2, P. Olam- ee — W. J. Miller. 113 N. Sth at., 1) | . day uM ning; bring teols. STONPM ASUNS WANTED—1982 Gratiot st., Mon- me | OPERATOR WANTE D—To make pockets in vests, | | - 2d fho« rv. oe STOCK BOY WANTED~—Abont 15 cloak dept. Strauss & Stumer, ‘St. Charles. exp: rience a. Walke: Pharmacal Co.. Van: leventer and Laciede. | ears old, for roadway and WANTED—First-class grinder who understands his business: lence and salary expected. paint state ex- Ad. P 37, Post- Perker-Washington Co. STUNE BRKKAKERS WANTED—At 2d and Market isaptch. ee STRIPPER WANTED—1504 8. 7th set. (7) PAINTERS WANTED—Carriage ainters le hant Bros., 1322 Merchant’ at Rulen PAINTER WANTED—Man to do fob of painting and papering. Marion Grand and Caroline. grag wo - WANTED —Casri Ana 5 elper; call Sunday. tha TALL OR WANTED—Ladies’ “hy vt le Olive et. Sims Drug © store ; _ steady . position. Ad. P one Il 08 Washinuton. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Two “Insley. Nort’. Merket st, tailor or coatmaker. Cm.l at Weldel’a Ladies’ Taloring Coliege, —~ ; T. All OR WANTED— To ‘take ‘charge of ‘email cin 131. Dis. Post- ‘teamsters. 3u19 PAINTER WANTED—Carriage pai: inte: . 2615 TEAMSTERS, excavators, et. eenna Ar- free dump for clean clay, south side Kensington, east of Union. , PAINTERS | WANTED—® freseo Monday. Marx & Jones, TEA MSTERS atal painters: ntl $132 Olive st. : —- -— Kreme u ay. tim Mo w A ‘im hael 15 teameterts, loney. ‘Mth T large jo; state | TE. R 4, Do Bi ~I dis. One firet -clews Apply 1005 Market «f.. 12 TEAMS WANTED--To daul dirt. a load. wages wanted per roll. Ad. eust sts.; Ge PAPE RHANGER WANTED steady work _ Monday. Miah, mM.. oh and Walaut. Kk. Whelan. lith Bushler-(« brney © Const 1 AMST EES w ANTE “26 teamsters « at ; stable, La- Ue, and PAPER RULER WANTED- _Firet elas man «1 understande all kinds of ruling. to rua second machine; I‘ion for the right partr: uo- | fon office. Shallcross tg. & Sta. Cu., 419 N 4th ‘st., St. Louls, Mo. PARTNER WANTED—Partner ia established. | well-paying house ami sign painting basi eas: fine o unity a ee painter: pie ex- Mo. : , tog (o., $1.75. r S21 Chest ee ee ee ee ning’s Landing, (arro.l * ‘on trae S108 Wels ay Wm TIN? ~kit strictly work. AND pti ; state Ad. R 18, Vost- Dispatch. TEAMSTERS WANTED-—-10 teamsters for Man- day. eat. ‘TEAMSTPRS VW Se goo! ‘teameters at at ’LUMBKK WANTED—Most | wages wanted for trendy Apply » perience, etc. 162, Post- ne PATTERN MAKERS WANTED- or ~_——- 4 firwt- Mi rt _ Ferris. Globe Hotel, 112 6th et TINNER WANTED—GOountry town. Call today, are gee Fa r ; averting’ tm = YOUNG R 18, a oa YOUNG MAN—Over ae to coach for Gov't Roa 570, Cedar Rapids, Ia. FIND US seek away: 108 N. aa eae — Ih a : youn man, * >= - i trees age, me fications. “Ad, pee he fe: YOUNG | MAN WANTED-—To o learn outdoor cediet SE win, Powe would Pm ag naeeed ost- Diapateh seme" MAN s Ww . | and —— man for insurance: sttom: give ase = references, Post-Dispa 1000 DRAPTSNEN a others to to 0c for. : copy of the eee SPFCIATL course os ovintan “ero corner 6th = Institute, room 204 Olive #ta,. @ patret? ' If 80, come and potn —— of. the mouth bath Teh Fraternaily” 3 cent amr baries yg $10 PAID per 100 for samp "kod can ples in your town; = ritory. CC. Frankson VE ted coon Business acer asters Lo © ices. ae He — LYONS OF OPTICAL ¢ CO., DON'T fall my fe 408 N. at... a. A, gold vim slanses, 42: wo a gold titled $1.50; $5 siete eae aed 5 vears, HOUSEREEPERS and Rallroad "Telegraph Schoo", 1316 Pine at. class metal patiern makera or ieee Maileatie Iron Co., East St. Louis. PERSON to TOBACCO STEMMERS WANTED—222 Pine hennedy & Co. ahd ing Ky money advanced; essary. Standard TRA\ ELER—For ence vanced ; ba .tan vids. Chicago. ex, er.@uce annec- » 834 Dearborn et., Uti. (5) atete; ne coavensiong esyemses’ PHER WANTED—Photographer that tun some eiperience in developtn late; 604 Washington 4 - vom WANTED—Good "iene Shoe Co., No. 4, St, man preferred. TRAVELERS WANTED—Men travel and emplo ‘erms ever of cage. APIER SE ge view man: repce; can make |ibera, arrangements: furnish shed. Copeland's Studio, 2120 Frankiin. PHYSICIAN | WANTED-—German- American cian of middie age, ne te es ~ rellable; location in city, Ad. #, Post- Dispateh. en's . welts. Peters Market. TRIMMER WANTED—Iinseam trimmer on wom Shoe Factory PLAST ERER SAMTRD Neen who w will Fern Fe eas. wagens app y at ence. Ad. E 34. Post-Dispatch. ment typewriter dictation work. #5 7k day be 176, VARNISHER WANTBD—For TYPEWRITERS sera mg _Ni' isch ot. ine

Page 34

. ee ee an ee a. —— a Me “AGENTS WANTED i sete 200. —n we lia ‘SALESMEN | WANTED AGENTS on "sled or commission: tie greatest agents’ seller vee eeerens ape user of pen prott: one agent's nafen ‘am © to 500 per cent t; agent's amounted to $620 in anot $42 in two hours. Monroe a Crosse, Wis. fe. Co. X22 ome = AGENTS—Dealers, strestanee, we are headqua for magic vanishing bill books, double lever “a lat buttons, glass _—, - gee slickest and . test sellers out; prices: a oe ; rices on een "0. “an neten, Kr. ee eee - ane *e WANTED —Experienced salesmen for alet ag for all leading cities to sell Fire es a splendid side line mien. 207 Burlington bidg. SGeate in _ ae I'll start you in business where you make money; no melil order scheme: something new; particulars free. Mor- een Oo., P. O. KBox 146, Brooklyn, N. ¥. AGENTS by a gy large transportation com- focreasing issue of stock for the purpose of ing its present equipment: this move necessary new freight and passenger in order to handle enornfous ow oll business ; the stock of this company pays the largest an- nual dividend of any transportation shares iv the United States; exceptional offer made repre- @ezitative and responsible concerns or individuais everywhere to act as fiscal agents for — sale of stock. Ad. Tabasco Transportation Co., Title & Trust bidg., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Fvery where, sell our tches; a $10 sample free and “Siberal com- lon; if you want employment for spare mo- ents, send for a tae and terms now. Union _ Watch Co., Dept. 1, Chicago, 11. AGENTS STH sell the beet ekirt su on the market; sample, with demonstrat- or, . Geo. N Sceets, 1062 Monadnock bidg., Ohcago. AGENTS WANTED—tLive men, to sell office and Stationery specialties to business men; big ts; exclusive territory. Pershing Mfg. Co., th Bend, Ind. (99) watches, handsomel e506; ari rears; sample, of jew able Mfg. Co., AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere, for ~~ Wonder Self-Feeding Match Safe; cutest one mateh always ready; sells itself; an Am. Lock-Orank Co., Milwaukee, Wis, es AND aeons ates WANTED—Men and in every county make pong a 100 see i oon introducing and selling our fine and complete line of household remedies and toilet tgp aiagecan ont exclusive territory given; if look for money- parent g proposition, write at — full rticulars samples free, Hotting , cal Co., 465-407-471 Milwaukee ayv., - write cutlery, West Broadway, New AGENTS get $72 on $18 investment; new auto- matic burglar alatrm—doors, windows; retails SOc. Send 25¢ for outfit. Ramona Co., 6010 Metropolitan bldg., New York. "| $8000 YEARLY positively arp de lost Chi- both fires in aaa posi sdistre pai my free; ob r cent. Ferguson, Fifth, Cincinnati, 3. an ed “— ladies working for us home; materials free; send addressed ee for beautiful lace Palma J. a ree ad made introducing and appointing 9 for our just = fire extinguishers; 8S. Willis, Gincinnatt made in one week; experience unnecessary; we “ne agents exclusive territory. co-operate with t in every way, extend credit and offer a grand e peerenty y to secure a fortune. Eagle Tool Co. Cineinnati, O. WORLD’S FAIR POST CARDS Dnvelopes and stationery, lithographed in colors, for business and private use; org Lge ee jobbing trade supplied; great deman profit. HESSE ENV FLOP Do. ’ 23 Locust ét. CREMO-GAS ae [PS The marvel of incandescent cn gare. hl 5 Welsbach or 15 electric lights: exclusive oe tory given to responsible agents. OCremo Light Co., New York. AGENTS Tere eee o or female; drop every- thing; here is to make money; on Monday we wil or ut = ~y A western market the most’ wonderful ad game time useful article ever invented for household use; thougands sold in the Fast last two weeks; any man or woman will purchase on sight; can’t help -. no talk- ing; circular does the work; $1 per 4 per gross; sells 25c; carried in vest oubet. ilson Mfg. ©o., Madison, I). AGENTS WANTED—$500 per month made by sell- ing Strausky’s patent for making smokeless gun- powder at lc per und; perreren free. _A. Stransky, Box Puk wana, AGENTS WAWeEDicpceted patented, se'f- ting, smoothing, preseing, re and futing combination; replace whole set of ordl- Mary irons; does more and better work; saves time, labor, patience and fuel; no smoke, ho fumes; substantial'y made; beautifully finished; @ child can operate it; needed in every home; itself everywhere, city, town or country; representative wanted in —= county on ‘Salary or liberal commission; ive rights tanhted; no experience roeubend: “write now for lustirated circulars, contract and big money- of operating with subagents. Pease o., box 85, Cincinnatti, Oo. (99) AGENTSEX. men to sell new ticket; just out _ agente make $10 daliy. Genel, 506 Olive. (33 AGENTS WANTED—Campa! Fair and advertising novelties, St. ton Co, 413-415 Lucas av. GENTS WANTED—Lady agents; to handle our ine of highest grade tollet. p rations; the famous French Bleacher includ in the list; 100 per cent t; beautiful satin-lined case, comaining full-size samples, free to working agents; if you want exceptionally fine — write us at once. Robbins Tollet Co., Hills- AGENTS WANTED—Automatic Washers sell them- selves; one agent writes: ‘‘Exhibited sample to . ten women; took ten orders;"’ time required 45 egg profit over $50; guaranteed to do wash- ing in 80 minutes; furnishes fts own power; re quires neither lator nor attention; costs less than free sample and exclusive ter- week guaranteed; thon- Automatic Washer Co., souvenir, World's Louis But- (8) any other machine; ritory furnished: $50 sands of testimonials. Station U. Chicago. AGENTS—New invention, ance; several sa in ev pleasant work; sample $1. pliance, Minneapolis, Minn. AGENTS—$5 to $10 dally selling Osgood’s Patent Shaft Carriers and Safety Attachments; no hold- back straps required; saves time hitching and unhitiching; aie t popular with doctors, farmers, lady drivers, livery men and all owners of single _ exclusive territory. Osgood Manu- _ facturing .. Cincinnati, O. 4a” ws WANTED—In St. Louis, for grocery spe- a 215 W. for sole agency, ad. Morrison & Hoop- 125th st., New York AGENTS WANTED—(f both sexes, everywhere; sell our ladies’ hat fastener; entirely: new+spe- cialty; sell ike wildfire; write today for par- ticulars; don’t delay. Great Western Jewelry Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Imported magical plant; utiful table decoration; send 25¢ for mailli co. a ee a. full particulars. Banner Plan handy telephone appli- office; profitable, hompson Fone-Ap- mann Sead acer agents in every town in Missouri to sell 7 rfect spring dust beat- ers; weekly; culars. Pacific Novelty _ Co., Suter hide St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED—lady agetts for best-selling cle ge market: every lady wants one; send ty for particulars. St. Louis Specialty Co., AGENTS WANTED—100 calling cards and alum!- = oo. 25c. New Home Printing Co., St. . Oo. AGENTS WANTED—Photo ticket man. Schaper, photo dept., 4th floor, Broadway and Frank _ ) AGENTS WANTED—Nice appearing agents, ladies and psa, represent a new business. 2202 ch st. AGENTS WANTED—To sell our teas ee, bak- powder and spices, in towns Within 300 _ miles of St. Loule. Athletic Tea Oo.. "soi N AGENTS-$75 monthly; metal combination re pin; nine articles omer lightning seller; _ sample free. Forshee Co., B 876, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—RBest carpet stretcher made; 10 other articles needed in every home; sell at sight. Sitterly Novelty Works, Auburn, N. Y. S WANTRD—Lady ’ agents to se'l Oreme Lanao, the rapid weahie remover; also flavor- dng extracts; a fine line of good sellers: ){beral a Ad. Ramee Chemical (o., South Bend, me. (99) ENTS—Are you tired of selling the other fel- w's worked-to-death goods? Handle our money- ‘Brest, Ja today. Metallic Sign Co., Battle AGENTS WANTED—Portrait agents double our imcome handling our new embossed sotraita: cata free; unique samples, Family P _©6., Dept. 17. Chicago. amily Potrait , an an Southern Novelty Co., Par- AG Mall order dealers. g¢ get o our ‘‘three’’ b tellers fo for men and women; everybody needs on goods; most wonderful success on earth; de- ptive circulars furnished free The __ Nov, Ce., 1547 Baymiller st., Oincinnati, 0. MORNTS make $10 a aay: the Manto Gas Ligh- “et oe TS age gas without matches or are and on forever. Superior Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—U nder a Pasties eee of oe 3 ae SSR our $1 bottle Sarsaparilia seller; 200 per cent “ Rdwarde, Kirkwood, 0. 000K WA WEED Greman oe no washing. Call at 4422 W. Pine. tleman to SOLICITORS WANTED—Lady or Humorist, work for best weekly paper here. 206 S. 4th st. SOLICITORS WANTED—Ladies or gentlemen; p'easant work; pay every night. Ad T 68, P.-D. COOK WANTED—White woman to do plain cook- ing. 3030 Lucas av. COOK WANTED—firet-class cook; must do downstairs work; family of 5; $25. 5854 Von Versen av. SOLICITOR WANTED—For fraternal insurance society just organized, on a new and tes yew | - Re | day between 10 and 11 m oung, room 420 Fullerton bidg. SOLICITOR ‘'WANTHD—An experienced city s0- lioitor, to sell a ponssnats } pesnnsity in great demand page can make not less than 0 per not a, Ad. =) 175, Post-Dis. ~~ SOLICITORS WANTED—First-class lady solicit- ors, to call on boarding house keepers and make them agents for Whirling Spray Syringe; only parties meaning business and hustlers need ap- ply; first-class proposition. Ad. B 91, P.-D. PARTNER WANTED—In large mail order busi- ness; have 60,000 customers; call and investigate. capacity; _ Menil b! want to increase Room 56, PARTN PR WANTED—Established real estate and brokerage; eight yeais in work thay can do. business; have more Room 54, De Menil bidg. PARTNER WANTPD—A widow with an estab- lished nranufacturing business wants a partner with $5000 to business. Ad. a $1, —— a - PARTNER W ANTED—Lady operate :ooming and boardil sition. $10,000 to help Post-Dispatch. ee increase the partner with $40 to ng bouse; good propo- Ad. Y¥ 4, Post-Disputch. SALESMEN—Specialty salesmen of integrity and successful experience can have permanent ter- ritory; staple line for general trade with ad- vertising proposition. Barton-Parker Mfg. Co., Cedar Rapids, Io. LEARN to sell agents by mail at your own home during spare time; send 10c for sample and full instructions. Box T 49, St. Louis. MAKE MONEY—Sell @ome-shaped, perforated skil- let covers; prevent grease splashing onto stove; eathcy seller; guaranteed; profit 250 per cent; cocaieeue free. American Novelty Works, Read- hg, Pa SALESMAN WANTED—First-class salesman. demonstrate and sell National Window Cleaner to business houses; $1200 to $2500 yearly. The Heinz Mfg. Co., 110 Lake sat., Chicago, SALESMAN WANTED—For big line of calendars and patented fans; liberal proposition; write for ome The Kemper-Gebhart Co., Otncin- nati, MEN WANTHD—236 more men with rigs to intro- duce poultry and stock remedies, advertise and fede for produce in” their own counties; $8.25 ay salary and expenses; send for contract and eample at a Purdue Com. Co., post 982, Springfield, (99) MEN Se trae to represent company loaning salaried and other people; spare time; liberal pay. Box 245, Cincinnati, O. MONEY-MAKING formulas; valuable profitable book of 850, 10c, Victor Publishing “Rae Cincin- nati, . ORGANIZERS WANTED—To represent old-estab- lished fraternal society, paying accident, sick death and endowment benefits; big salaries pai producers. Write American Fraternity, ashington, D. C. (99) OUR MEN make $3 to $10 a day fitting glasses; our warpage free eye book tells all about it; write Jacksonian Optical College, College pl., Jackson, Mich. PERMANENT BUSINESS CHANCE—8$50 to $150 per week and upward POSITIVE; men and women wanted everywhere to operate shoe par- lors for the BEST. most remarkable ladies’ and ents’ dress shoe known; ten NEW sight-selling ealth and comfort features; factory to con- sumer; previous experience unnecessary; NO RISK; reply quick. ushion Komfort Shoe Co., 564 Washington st., Boston, Mass. (99) PORTRAIT AGENTS—Rellable men; best work: eo guaranteed satisfactory; investigate. Vrite Chamberlain Bros., Artists, New Era bldg., Chicago. (99) PORTRAIT MEN—lIncrease your income, protect yourself against loss deaiing with the oid, re- Hable Siegfried Studio; deal with the artist directly; better work for less money than an7- where else: likeness absolutely guaranteed; 20 years’ experience making highest- grade crayon, sepia and pastel portraits. e Stegfried Studio, New Bra bide., Chicago. PURDUE'S perfeet products poatatag Purdue's per- fect plan produces prosperous profits, progressive pushers. PUZZLES—Link the links, sample 10c. Co., room 312 De Soto bidg. eeeeerneee ee REPRESENTATIVES WANTED—To place treas- ury stock in legitimate mining development ¢n- terprise; company owns large properties in Grand County and 4 San Juan County, near Silverton, Colo.; no get-rich-quick or faking scheme; ref- erences given and required. The Gregg Oo., 210 Century bldg., Denver, Colo. SALESMEN .WANTED—Timely advertising map novelties; our Russo-Japanese and Panama sheets big sellers. All classes trade interested. C. 8. Hammond & Co., 163 Broadway. N. Y SECURE exclusiye territory for Trinola, greatest stain-removing hand soap; 10 other brands; ¢s- tablish permanent business. Davis Soap Co., _ Chicago. SENSATIONAL pocket puzzle; great Exposition article; everyone wild Over it; sales enormous; it amuses and entertains; sample and terms, 10c. A. Schroeder, 177 6th av., N. Y¥. City, N. Y. TRAVELING CASE FREE—We will start you selling diamonds; no experience required; write for pocket outfit. Persian Diamond Co., Syra- cuse, N. Y. WANTED—Cirenlar distributers; cash paid; stamp. American Distributer, Denver, Colo. WANTED—For leading dry goods and department stores. competent managers, buyers, advertisers, window dressers, foor walkers, sales people; only those. with experience should reply. ‘or par- ticulars, address the Beldenkopf Co., Dept. B, 76 Sth av.. New York. (98) WANTED—Souventr dealers and concessionaires at World's Fair grounds to push sale of German novelty now being import P. Bitterman, 2016 Armour ay., Chicago. WE CAN atart a in good paying business (out- door adve:iising}; no canvaseing; men particu- larly wanted towns of 25,000 tmbabitants and ey permanent occupation. Atoz, South Whitiey, Ind. (98) WE ae er that our general agents make $25 r day; no experience necessary; our circulars neh you the business and our patented 8 do the rest; if you are making less than pec month write to us; don't waste stamps and mon- = on catch-penny ete ge cman we forfeit $500 to any person septs ag not send free sam- once on receipt of application, with full uformation to gf Bias to work to earn $25 per day. Braham R 639, Cincinnati. O, bs ar aor Rone. =, oh Sp rages don't fail ool woe F yp Be ms ig — and will give «a a Hberal ail gr to Iddings send rer SALIDSMAN WANTED—Experienced specialty salesman to ge'l proprietary medicines to sonth- ern trade; salary and expenses or commission. Ad. R 187, Post-Diepatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Permanent position that will pay $850 month: salesman of experience and ability to represnt large St. Louis concern with national reputation. Ad. T 56, Post-Dis. SALFSMAN WANTED—Eme:getic and _ rellable salesman, visiting manufacturing points, to in- troduce to jobbers and manufacturers a staple article of merit: liberal commission. Address American Stone Co., New Albany, Ind. (99) SALESMAN WANTED—For Lesner, 17 N. Broadway. SALESMAN WANTED—Cigar salesman: salary or commission; expe:ience unnecessary. V uelta Ci- gar Co., 43 Madison av., Dept P., Detroit, Mich. SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling and local, for high-grade cigars; experience unnecess6ary; our premiums sell the goods; samp'es free; salary paid. ” epcatane Manager Rellance Factories, Chi- cago, SALESMAN WANTED—Good man to sell best flexible steel mat; one familiar with city pre- ferred; men are making $50 a week sel'ing this mat: call between 4 and 6 p. m., at room 219, _Pozzon! bldg. G. R. Martin, manager. SALESMEN WANTED-—3 high-priced salesmen for city work; college men preferred. Call 323 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. SALESMAN WANTED—Wall paper business; give references. Ad. T 121, Post-Dispatch. music store. D. SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling specialty sales- man, of ability to sell a hard proposition; com- pnesation commensurate with ability; five years’ contract to man worth from $3000 to $5000 per year; write, with age, experience and references. Ad. J 59, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced; to sell coun- try merchants; best proposition ever presented; standard line; leading wholesaler; advertising plan a big hit: insures orders every town; mer- chants pay out of sales; commissions advanced from $27 te $55 on each order; permanent. Box 1053, St. Loufla. SALESMAN WANTED—First-class jewelry sales- man; apply by letter, stating salary and refer- ences. less & Culbertson, 6th and Locust. ®&) SALESMEN WANTED—dHarris Bros. Clothing Co St. Louls, Mo., leading manufacturers of high- rade men’s and boys’ clothing at popular prices, esire to engage clothing aaleamnéa with eatab- ished trade and record of net sales not less than $40,000, for Arkansas, Indian and Oklahoma Territories, Kansas and Iowa: a splendid oppor tunity for the rigbt men; communications con- fidential. SALESMAN WANTED—Good city paint salesman: state experience and salary expected. Ad. P 122, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTE D- —Capable ~ galesman who has had ge to travel and oversee agents; _give reference. Ad. M 184, Post- Dis. SALESMEN WANTED— For 1 nov vel ‘side line; “light sample; guick seller; necessity to tra le: com- missions each week; mention regular line. Ad. | 54. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Capable salesman to cover Missouri with staple line; high commissions with advance of $100 monthly; permanent po- sition to right man. ess H. Smith Go., De troit, Mich. SALESMEN—Every where to sell fine whiskies in barrels and cases for Kentucky distillery; good pay. Box 825, Cincinnati, O. (98) a WANTED—By a new house, just opening men, with or without experience to seii ‘a first-class line on é¢asy terms to the eneral trade; high commissions paki and a autiful line of samples furnished free. Ref- erences and bond required. P. 0. Box M2, De- troit, Mich. SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced specialty, by old-establisbed, high-rated wholesaler; brandnew proposition; just out; no competition; our sales- men averaged 8 orders each last week: $30 on each order; large sales certain in every town; staple line to general merchants. Box 156, Minneapolis, Minn. SALESMEN WANTED—Two wide-awake salesmen; hustiers make $15 to $25 weekly: we furnish horse and wagon. Conroy Bros., 1115 € Olive. ( SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced mililnery salesmen to sell trimmed and ready-to-wear hats to the general trade. Western Straw Works, 224 W. 4th st., Cincinnati, 0. | anaes WANTED—Cigaer salesmen: unnecessary; good pay. Bman tion J, New York. WANTED —Travellr technical know ‘es ee trolt, — pen on ay Suitivan peareten ‘a phe seri ; “i wie re PARTNER WANTED—Would like partner, gentle- man preferred, to World's Fair; 28, Post ‘Dispat assist in modern flat for i Ohicago lady. Ad. W PARTNER WANTED—Eotablished real estate and brokerage business; man with push and , ittle money, nvestigate. principally services; pay you 18, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With lors’ goods; guarantee $5 day $150, in 2 1a tal- , P.-D. ad. Zz 43, PARTNER WANTED—With some capital, to join me in rage ar | $700U buliding; also booth d _ work. Post-Dispatch. PARTN ER WANTED—Am u to make paywent immediately in ters, therefore make follo will give have proofs months; don’t call unless y legitimate; no risk. ern Hotel. balf interest Call today, room nexpectedly compelled rsonal mat- wing er: For in business whics i! will profit $15,000 within three ou have swear, emer’ South- PARTNER WANTE)—In furnished house; $500 re. ootig | good World’s Fair ’ost-Dispatch. location. Ad. E 48, PARTNER WANTED—~To the Pag interest in boarding and sales stable guarantee him $100 month. : ~ will th ie WANTED—With $2000, to open 180-room popular- tel, cafe and barber shop; $300; about $1200 required ; or without services, ice ho- ; good location; = will make $12, have had 10 years’ experieyce; references; weee restaurant fixtures and some furniture; investi- _ gate. Ad. B 168, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—In small references required; good opportunity; Spruce st. printing office; . 128 PARTNER WANTED—Lady with emall capital wants business suitable for lady. Ad. B 73, Post- Dispate h. PARTNER WANTED- -With $200, lady or gent. Cal! at 207 for business; N. 2ist PARTNER WANTED—Widow owning furniture for 10-room house wants man with some capital to go in rooming house business. Ad. Y 100, P.-D. PARTNER WANTED—St. Louls business firm de- sires partner with $1000 for one-third interest, to manage Chicago office; World's Fair year, $15,000; en and required; brokers not considered. 118, _ Post- Dispatch. P, ARTNER Ww AN’ TED- ~With photo sured. Ad. 4 PARTNER WANTED—With proposition ; big money. business Post-Dini Y 123 ost Dispatch. estimate profits for bank references giv- and curiosity seekers For further particulars ad. W $800; World's Fair grand success as- $200; new mall order Ad. ¥ 191, Post- Dis, — PARTNER WANTED—Tinner or hardware man, with §600; Post Dispateh. I’ ARTNER Ww ANTE p- First- partner, Oth, of the janitor. profit $3000 this year. Ad. with about $200 cash. W 178, class | paper banger as Inquire 1014 N. PARTNER WANTED—Single gentieman, 45, rare busineas ability, desires la vebd ohaggll for the World's Fa your own ulred: money ‘l) do the work; money ; lose ; Liddle. aged lady, prefe ‘rred; please address Ad. W 156, Post- Dispatch. Protestant, ~ partner in an en- r: no great amount cashier; handie all nothing absolutely to and resident where can be seen. PARTNER Wa LNTED—Lady to invest $300 in pusiness paylig 2 25 bes cent per annum; Al refs. 02 furnished Post-Dispatob. PARTNER WANTED—With established trade; _Post- Dispatch. rare chance. $500; "Ad. Wee, Pr AR TNER WANTED—Lady house business; Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WAN@ED- $1800 tt at i chance of T’ost- Dispatch. must have §208. Ad. World's Fair partner in rooming W 188, proposition; lifetime. Ad. W 78, PARTNER R WANTED—Partner wanted in prosper- ous, well-paying retail manufacturing business, with $10,000 cash, to Increase; best chance for good office man; not be considered. Ad. answer with references or will W 106, Post-Dispatch. Pr >ARTNER WANTED—With ability. Post- Dispaten. $1000, with business for contracting business. Ad. T 156, PARTNER WANTED- ~In oO facturing business, mai) or be good office man and _ $10,000 to invest. Ad. A 131, ld established mann- der department: must have from 85000 to Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Man wants lady partner in confectionery or lunch stand; $100 required; established business. Ad. B 134. Post- Dispate. PARTNER WANTED—Widow baving a nice fur- nished will eell all or part. house, 15 minutes on direct line to Fair, PARTNDR WANTED—Lady or $2%): no chance of losing a "anaes World's Fair boomer need _Post- Dispatch. apply. Ad. R 108, PARTNER WANTED With S100; oan. sa - joon; fortune for right party. Ad. R 181. P.-D. PARTNER WANTED—In constract ction business; established electrical required. A pet ea “Rey R eee. a By sock i Shipceeensemreninll ae cialidilinmettiesmedinmsieammaiiaenmanntn REL BRIG SOLICITORS WANTED—Gentlemen of good ap- pearance and special good habits who is well acquainted with the city retail trade, to solicit Rea = acacia tae. proposition. Call at 710 N. 4th s SOLICITORS WANTED—Gentlemen and lady s#0- licitors for the rarest article o. merit, sold for one-third its value; ostensibly for local indorse- ment; 75,000 orders taken in Chicago since Sep- tember; its grand results for good of mankind appeals to every mother, sister oe devoted wife in the land; it Is absolutely a pleasure to see it; nothing to carry; we deliver, collect and pay every evening; you can make 4 handful of mone on this unparalleled proposition; choicest te oocey han, applicants. Call 8000 Pine st. Open VENTE Se" CLT TCC © SOLICITOR WANTED—Competent © ® ons expertenced Advertisin Olici- or; one acquainted with the lead- ® ing wholesale and retail houses; to © e charge of city business for one of the largest manufacturers in 8t. ® Louis. Ad. R 87, Post-Dispatch. $05 Sd Sh OOO CODE HOS SOLIOFTORS WANTED—Experienced solicitors to sell a magic plant; pay salary or comm! ; investigate this proposition. Cal or ad. ner Plant ©o., 3082 Lacky st. SOLICITORS WANTED—County representatives to solicit subscriptions for the secured stock of a highly successful corporation; stock should earn 50 per cent; stock should pay 26 per cent; many of the best- ‘known and most substantial business men a" officers and shareholders; salary and ex- pense ald; bank references given. ron = Milwaukee, Wis. $200 PER MONTH We want a few good buain men to resent the oe Life int this city. We will give the right man the proper training, ceeaetions and assistance to begin earning money right from the start. We represent the strongest life insurance organization in the world. If you want to better yourself, we have an oppor- tunity for yon to make a good income. Managers, teh Superintendents Agen The Equitable Life, Equitable Oaild. ing, Loul (62) aes ——— ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words, 10¢ _ Business Announcements. 1Me a AGENTS WANTED—Lady a agents itively legit- imate business; large pro call and be con- vyinced. 1411 Washington av., room 1. (2) ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—Alteration hends on ladies’ M. R. Line and gents’ clothing. 417 Washington ay. ANTED—Reapectable woman, between 40 years; first-class boarding house; “ required. 8437 Morgan at. COOK WANTED—A girl to cook; good wages. 51382 Cabanne av. (1) RSPT MAKERS WANTED —10 Gret-clase cor- set makers to make corsets in World'’s Fair ex- hibit; must be proficient in the art and of com- pay good salary from apply stati ex rienced ready for ence to this office. DISHW ASHER WANTED— washer for restaurant; call 8821 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl about 14 to wash dishes and help in kitchen through the day; sleep at home. 3706 Laclede av. DISHWASHER, WANTED—518% St. Charles st.; no Sunday work; Monday morning. DISHWASHER WANTDD—Eiderly lady for dish washing at once: restaurant work. Inquire Ad- ee eo bldg. office, or Hotel Holle, World's Fair ¢ DRAPER AND FINISHER WANTED—Waist dra- per and waist finisher. S60 N. Vandeventer. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Good steady work. a adulte:'6 dulte;: tear eh A ‘oes, \ = * sousenman WANTED bite HOU®e NTED—-A tor cont le "Woseminiat HOUSEOIRL ; <a emer Coroline

Page 35

CE ETI ‘ a ACP I Rt ti haan ee Me Ar ** Pee. sae See Se ee obaea” eS ps ee yg « wv oR ae ORE ee ae ais Shae. ae I Ry Sele OO ee ae ie ae pany, ee ea We aerNe ge ASS iF am a a oS , * Fae; SS ay ry apts ‘e sites Pang ; felt isi Sy cs a e ig + so E > HELP WANTED—FEMALE Rusiness = -— a Line. rUeeainl, W WANTED—Girl for gonewal house- k; family of two 2820 Park a WANTED—For general bousework. ay. a WANTED—Gri for general house- ores 8. Jefferson av. fiopeEoR WANTED—Girl to do housework; good salary. 3055 Page. aous EG WANTED—For general housework, in fam of 4. 7 Lafayette av. py ene og Pod. pay; good be girl ae Tg bty house w ; good home r — BRG2A ‘Russe _ (1) ge - g~w gaetbed a aT to do general house- work cook for a lady who has her own bome on everything new therein; wages no coset f girl is capable otherwise. Address Shenandoah. Se Rene” OEE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Bustnese Annconcements Me eS ae HELP WANTED—FEMALE Business Anoooncemests. " HELP WANTED—FEMALS 14 Words FOO a oie 8 Announceme ee SITUATIONS WANTEO—MALE 20 Words, -_ al — PP to assist fa 1580 Law HOUGEIGLRIL WANTED —Piain girl general housework; small family. ton ay. HOUSEMAIDS, DS, BTC... hig tinge homemaids ond one 7 eh St. Cla “cl x; A ag My ~~ east 335 and oc “ys b by _ay.., Clay 6 7 ) aougearme Tae LER to assist with house- . 2631 Washington. AO RSGIRL WANT ee - a” ol enera) work; $14. @ av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general _ housework. 1821 Whittier st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Two in fantily. St. Vinoent av. HOUSBGIRL Serene ee, 28 14 = 4 16, to assist with houseworki 8144 2712 aaa WANTED —Girle for general house _ Work; family of 4. S034 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; 2 family. 2043 University et HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for a work and asaiet with children. 38611 Weeturneter, r, HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ork, 4481 Forest Park bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— for T 79, Post: Dis. ee sell, doliies, cen- » £—. work, send Exchange, 34 D embroidery at at reased envelope for beautiful lace eed don instructions and designs. Mexican Mfg. Oo 192 Nassau st., N.Y. Coie ty SECT ea PT rial ce tea ry AINT#FIDNA “a tustiiug lady in every town in Illinois end sentative NURSE LADIES WANTPD—Send for our jum list: ite free; send names of 10 lady friends and get a ha ma aes free. D. Fuller Speciality ae a, LADIES yp aaa teeny at home evenings or spare and return to us; no mailing or enuvendion: $9 weekly earned; meterials inclose self-addressed envelope i) . Guarantee Co., 8 92 Oth ast., Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES WANTED—We want 800 ladies” for post- tions in World's Fair; §20 weekly nu one dime and a 2c stamp for contract; g ve ret- erence as to ability. The Pan- American, Box 216, Fredericktown, Mo. LADIES WANTED—To work on fancy home; steady. Ad. R 140, Post-lispatch. LADIES WANTED—To have their hair dressed free; shampoo, 15c; manicuring, lfc; facial. mas- sage, 25c. Molers, 1110 Pine. (7) LADIES WANTFD—To do work at home. For particulars call room 422 Chemical bldg. (8) LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced. 5153 Wash ington bl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A_ good others need apply. 8422 School st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A laundress. Palm at. copying letters at laundress; no Apply 2546 LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good white lgundress. _ Apply Monday morning at 4216 West lle pl. LAUNDRES| WANTIED—Pxperlenced laundress for _ Monday. 4721 Washington ay, LAUNDRESS WANTED—By day. Magnolia av. LAUNDRESS Wares Bs gars Orphans’ Home, Grand and Lafayett LAU (agen A Stas ea for two days in the we apply at once. 46544 Laclede av. references yi i) LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for first 2 dara of week. 4191 Delmar bl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Competent white laun- cress. aw and Tuesday each week. 40960 erlin av LAOND LESS WUATED—Colored laundress Mon- day. 2347 Russell. LAUNDRFISS WANTED—Good laundress, Apply 4230 Cook; Sunday. LAUNDRESS WANTHD—Must do shirts and fine clothes; references required; none tmust first- class need apply. Call Sunday, 1525 Park. LAUNDRESS—May work epare house exchange for busine@s college scholarship. Ad. Y¥ 186, P.-D. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Firet-class laun(rese to vg a and second days in week. 1824 Mor. Apply at 4970 — LAUNDRESS WANTED—A first-class apply Sunday. 8816 Olive st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good ene sosen for oes and Tuesdays; references. 919 Pen- dle ev. LAUNDRESS WANTERD-First-clasw fanndreas for se days in week; side door, 4012 West he i. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class colored laun- dress. Side door, 4512 West Pine bl. ~——- —— laundress; |LAUNDRES§ WANTED—For two days of each week, 23 Laclede ay. WANTED—Experienced laundress. 8641 Fiora, near Russell and Grand. LIFE SIZE picture free with each dozen of our best cabinet photos. When Studio, 1631 Frank. lin;+ telephone © 917. (8) MAID WANTED—Maid for housework, washing and ironing; keep second girl. 3500 Lafayette. ee MANTIOURIST AND HIAIR DRESSER WANTED— Experienced manicurist and hair dreser to work in first®e ~¢ © & @ ®& ® © @ ® @ © @@@ ® SALESLADIES WANTED @® For domestic and white goods depts. Ap- ms ply Monday morning, & GLOBE, | 7th and Franklin. ~ ®@ © OOOOH OOOOH OH OD SALESLADY. WANTED—A saleslady for store in ema!l) town. Ad. P 180, Post- -Dispatch. -~--- © OeOECDe® OOOO SOOO ® SALESLADIPS WANTED —- Experienced salesladies in silks, wash goods, white goods, ribbons, laces, trimmings, neck- wear, notions, shoes, draperies, china, house furnishings. Write or apply in person, between either 8 . ° a. ™. or 4 to 6 p. m. to superintenden © THE MAY CQO., ® Formerly D. Crawford & Co. PPSCSSHHHSHSOSHSHSHOOHS SALESLADY WANTED—Experienced dry goods saleslady; must speak German. H. Sommer- ich Dry Goods Co., St. Louis and Elifot avs. SSS SS$SSSHSHHHHHOOD ® SALESLADIES WANTHED—Salesladies for © lace, Mnen, glove, muslin and china- ® ware depafttments. SOHAPER BROS. © OOOH OO SFOOSCSHSHHOHOOOD SHDAMSTRESSES WANTED—Felling hands and edge basters on custom coats. Apply J. W. Losse, N. 6th st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—BShirt waist makers; highest prices and easiest system; steady work. Olion Bros., 717 Lucas av. (49) SEAM ESSES WANTED—Girls to sew on shop Soats by hand and power machines; good pay. 7 “Ti3 Lami st. (3) SE AMSTRBESS WANTED—To do family sewing} must have her own sewing machine; wages; four weeks’ work. Ad. 42, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Girl to work on custom vests; also little girl to learn. TOO Barry st. SPA MSTRES W ANTED—W oman expericnced tn carpet sewing. Ad. T @2, Post-Dispatch. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED First-class front, yoke and sleeve makers at steady work with ood wages. The Paul BE. Wolff Shirt Oo., 815 Washington ay. ©) a SHOEMAK®RS WANTED—Experienced dressers on men’s shoes. La Prelle Shoe Oo., 11th and Washington. SHORTHAND, bookkeeping. nehd ‘aa tok slant. shorthand typewriting, Hartsock, expert teacher of individual method, ‘now charge of ome of t shorthand @epartments of Seangnes s Buat- nese Colle 10th and Olive sts. for 160- page cata og ue, SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Girls b fitting room: men’s work. y Mr. Preble, Brown Stee Co., 18th and Wash. (7) SHOEFITTERS WANTED—First-class treers; ood wages and ae work. Friedman Bros. shoe Co., 3417 Locust at. (2) SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Experienced and jacket makers for Rosenfeld Bros., Washington. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Experienced eit and petticoat makers; steady work; Apply Western Corset Co., N. 1ith et. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED —5SO experienced skirt makers: eteady work; good pay. Susman Bros, _ 710 Lucas ay. (i) SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—By good ekirtmakers, 1 anpeantios. SKIN TMARKERS WANTED—® skirtmakers; first-clasg work; good pay - Kar- lander Bro. & Co., 823 Washington ay, (8) SOLICITORS WANTED—Six ledy solicitors; ~ fine proposition among business men. Ad. R 173, ost-Dispatch. (T) SOLICITORS WANTED—Male and female; ar anteed $50 salary and commission. 1612 Wash- ington ay. (7) SPECIAL course in optics. American Ophthalmic Institute, room 204 Carleton bldg., corner 6th and Olive sts. © ® ® touch ertrude by the ms punch and skirt $19 a dresemaker, 2 8672 Finney. experienced STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Yonung lady; ington operator; rapid, accurate; enee, age, salary. Ad. P 19, Post-Dis. (98) STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—To rent typewrit- ers, 2 months, $5; positions secured free. St. _ Louis Typew' riter Exchange, 810 Olive st. STENOGR AP HER w ANTED— An experienced ste- ste- nographer for office work; answer in own hand- writing. Ad. R 80, Post-Dispatch. STE VOC PAPILER WANTED Oentury bdidg. Ad. R 12, Post- Disaptch. STENOGRAPHERS- Send 10° ‘or set proposal “is. Funnyism, 607 Oriel bldg to STENOGRAPHER WANTHl)—stenographer — t do copying; must understand ehorthand; $22.50 _per month Ad. T 161, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Ww ANTED—Lady from 80 In medical offices who can eep preferred; permanent. Ad. T 147, Post-Dispatch. ‘Free office in 2A MILLINER WANTPD—An experienced maker in millinery store. 1823 Franklin av. MILLINERY MAKERS WANTED—Apprentices and strong machine girl. Supt. the May Co., _ Washington av. and 6th st. (7) MODE f, WwW ANTED- Young lady to pose for artist: give description and measurements. Ad. Post- Dispate h. + MODEL WANTED—Young oung lady y model for. pheto- graphic work; nothing objectionable; no figure _work. Ad, 138, Post- Dispate h. MODPL WANTED—A | girl with a nice face for _ aD artist painte er. Ad. W 89, Post- Dispatch. — —-—-—- NUE RSEGIRL W ANTE D—Ohild’s nurse ; required. 4044 Westminster p! eee A refe rences NURSEGIRL WANTPD—A reliable young woman’ some experi-| for nursegirl; had ence. 4604 oe ee NURSEG IRE WAN TED—W hite ‘pursegirl, to 16 years; good home, Mrs. Ballinger, N, 10th st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German referred. Resi- dence In Shaw's "8 Garden. NURSE W ANTED—White, dren and assist with housework. pl. on Suburban line, between Spring and Van- Goventer. NURSEGIRE WANTED—German preferred. 4474 Laclede av. NURSA W ANTED—Competent nurse children: references pnees required. 3814 NURSE one who has McPherson ay. ee from 14 80S to eare for two chil- or walking estminster. = MAID_ WANTED—At 5005 Page bi. nurse for ———— — ee WANTED- An ertenced wn. ees refs. ‘8 41 Laclede, if a and salery ex ~ + Ad. E id Post- Dispat ree = WANTED Call between 8 and Metropolitan bidg., East St. haby ; apply "by ‘letter. OFFIC LOR EK ieee ae ni 30, |} 806 Clarkson | STENOGRAPHER WANTED--Young lady; Rem- ington operator; rapid, accurate; state salary, _ age, particulars. Ad. R 188, Post- -Dispated. | STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Lady etenographers out of employment to address R 106, Post. Tis. | STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady over 26; Ol- ver operator; good, quick talker and keep books; | permanent. Ad. T 159, Post-Dispatch. ‘I\WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White woman to Rem- state experi- to books; Oliver WASHERWOMAN WANTED—A “woman to éo washing. 4324 Arsenal st. WASHERWOMAN fgg, ahaa to take in _ Washing. Call 3308 & Jefferson av. wash and iron. @41A Castleman av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—A g00d ‘washer woman. — 2631 Washington av. WOMBN WANTED—Women to sew at home; send velope Socins & BEB K., _Pittladelphia, WOMEN—To sell beautiful petticoats; made to order; easy to sell; very profitable: » ed cua- tomers; exclusive territory; no experience peces- fame sead for catalogue. Paris Skirt Oo., 8) an ‘ WOMAN WANTED--A woman to cook. wash and ou in family of two; must be competent. Ad. Post-Disa ptch. WOMAN WANTED—leliable colored woman to make ber home in colored family; no objection to woman with small ebild. Ad. B 186, P. -D. WOMAN WANTED—Young woman may clean of- exchange for ahorthand education, including board. College, 1724 Washington. WOMAN WANTED—Wonuan to watt on table and do chamberwork; come ready for work. 1425 Locust. WOMEN WANTED—White women for general housework. Apply & 8418 Franklin ay. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman for com wegen emelg family: wife will assist; ge Mra Memann, Granite City, R. F x Chontean Sloug). WowraR WANTED—Geod woman ~ general housework; @t once; good wages. 6158 nected 4. WOMAN WANTED-A reliable woman to distrib- ute baking powder samples to families; one with experience preferred. Ad. T 182, P.- P.-D. — WAN TEXD—Middle- aged woman for | for hotel epply Monday after 10 a. m Windsor Hotei. and Market. WOMAN WANTED—For cleaning, one day each week. 1409A Stewart pl. ee — D. WANTBED—A middle-aged, settled woman white or colered, for general house- work; to a reliable, ateady person and one who can appreciate a good home will offer a per- manent place: 177, Pos (-Dispat ch. ques Stnaiiee Sit. by sober, reliable The 1900 8. Broadway. Position wanted by and etry; sober, Ad 600 W. Wal et... Kirksvti ile, Mo. mod youne ne sec ond es and cakes wishes «it. Ad. 081 Olive et RAK — Nonunion baker sition in cit references; a Canastota, Madison | County, BA oe ea Sit. wr ects i ; Boat to De Lo = cet 06 Ban TURD Powtin as bartender in first-class P tom *xpT ence; reference pei Rd 'R 04, Powt-Dispatch. a Se ee BARTENDER—Poritton wanted by fret-class bar-« Sg? vy Mae HF good city ref Ad. baker Suecrst, baker ; good on | H. L. Reiter BAK DH bread band on bread, | James L. Smith. eee ee ——e we temperate, desires po | Aa foreman on bread; best of | years’ experience. Francis Fear, | | ae (8) single, erper!- ish, German. : furnish place desired. Ad. BILL CLERE—Y oe Ff | COACHMAN COLLE oN m Young man | % “IK - German | COOK | COOK. Situation by ‘first. class “German 4a | co 1K Sit Pg ape il: Pa. COLLECTOR—An experienced collector wishes po- sition. E. _ Pilkington, 1981 Olive st. CLERK—Sit. wanted by a — age years’ ex- perience itn railway accoun de mes character and habits Ps: org age encee cheerfully furnished. Ad. 82, >. ni — + we - CLERK—Situation wanted es hotel clerk: or day; city or country; middle-aged; rel excellent references. Ad. T 122, P.-D CLERK—Sit. wanted by A 1 expertenced salesman aml window trimmer; German, Bohemian; ences. Ad, R 67, Post Dispate ht e; (2) LAU tion _ petent. SiACHINIST—alivond a : neces wishes position. ry ra = . SA CHL NUT —Alironnd - wants work, Ad B ae oat = | eae ‘v iaie ais -eaghdiaaas with 4 eee Big’ J tawrencn, ee in Bi bon en wel wrence, 718 & MAN--sit. ety by ment writ 66’ ‘otbee cea forcetul writer; poole had some — ucated; w m on 206, Post- ee ‘ton ae ela: MAN—You man of 19 _or any kind of wash. Ad. R MAN—Y man, 24, honest position of any kind In education and, not with stpa ; Post. Mepatch. MAN—Window and paint cleani 4 need white man; best city 156, Post-Diapatch. ne MAN—Sit. wanted by young man as stockkeeper, ti timehoaper Ad. T 186, Post- a ane MAN—Sit. Ban pe carpets, pain Ea or ad. oar F. Chupp, CLERK—Sit. wanted by young married grocery clerk; 12 years very meee 8 _ references. Ad. T 154, Post- Dtepate GLERK—Position by young map of = in office; can also use typewriter. Ad. T 184, Post-Dis, CLERK—Sit. wanted by experienced bill clerk; can use typewriter, or 1 office work. Ad. R 174, Post- Diapatel CLERK, ETC.—Sit. wanted as clerk or cashier in a business house or restaurant. Ad. O 4, Post. Dispatch. (7) COACHMAN—SIt. wanted by experienced, sober coachman; four years’ city experience; best references. Ad. 144, Post-Dispatch. (7) COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by sober young coach- man of 24; 8 years’ experience; also experi- ence In gardening and lawn; beet of references fnrni ahed. Ad. _P2 2, Post- Dispatch. ———ae me COACHMAN AND GARDENER—Sit. wanted br coachman and gardener; understands care bf fine stock. ad W 168. Post-Dispatch. CO. we ‘iM AN— _Situation by clean, elderly German coachman to care for and do general work about ge! nt le man’ . place; competent and reliable; ref. erence. Gua, 3405 Olive st. (2) German desires oo gy for vate R 1¢7, Post-Dispatch. - (7) 22 wants eit. an col- ‘tor or eity or wr dene, & eer een re . 4 104, bate St-Diepatch man as first-class — - — -— famliy. Ad. ley Ad. cook wants position as chef or Address J. Gartner, 1814 Morgan. (1) (1) steady and reliable man, meat and pastry cook, wants sit. In good restan- rant or hotel. Atl. P 3, Post-Tts. (T) A No. 1 chef from the East po sities yD hee first-class place; have best of references. ” 157, Poet-Di spatch. (7) 2A ro a + COOK (ook, tiret-c'ass, wants (WOK —#1t, wanted in saloon » by experienced all ground cook, ey repare firet-claas senen; eity references. ad. 108, Post Dispatch and Wes Wash wt. as cook by youn- colered mas: ‘ NOW ‘K Sit, as cook, dinmer or order: g er: Grad bathe but ber ence. W. Kateer, 20074 e.. CORRESPOND ee ane — aa thorough cakes a man, S bigtest : first-class prepeustiens considered. Ad. rt Al eb. (7) COUPLE Sits, woaies couple without ¢ , = of references. Ad. R 113, Post order cook; good butcher and carver. ‘ _ give first-ctess ceaeien, Addtess ao NS ™N, . Channing. rm! carver; city references, reach trantiator Post-Dispa m rey - Re} DECORATOR—Bit. | pie contel or , bond ~ Os MAN—Sit. wanted by young map as and reference; work very P 6, Post-Dispate ateb. MAN— & ‘4 : ie, in r _ _ ~ € Fe i > pe a stax Youre man Bm thes devote tt x. — = Post-Dispaich. ace: MAN--Sit. wanted by colored clean es St.

Page 36

tg eee SOLE ALA ARE 0 aN BOR ee ee fo = a ean ‘ ae eee oe ate er Pee PRR » ae 2 af: 3 t oiae & tact ‘ fe ame e b SRS Te hee ; ~% . St; - 4 er 3o + ‘ ma : ° a ana ” ad as - eA > Lie nt . s # _ + , e w r sneioas 9 eink val ~ ye aa oe in. oy Ags | Post DISPATCH FEBRUARY, 1908 : ee ae Announcements, 10¢ a Line e sao. WANTED ~MALE : ek a 20 Words, man of 22 wants work of any hind with 8 years’ expe- jon tience would ilke es pr’ tab 7 railroad company or contracton Ad. R. _Bitne y, , 1687 : | Washington, TURN 0 OV VER a. new w leaf and save time and money using operators of Oliver mpaneare Visible Type- writer; beautiful werk and = i it @a — Our emplepsment hureau free, he writer Oo., 315-317 N. 9th st., ty» Century "bldg. WAITER—Position. wented by @ union-waiter, lunchroom. or teetaurant; can fur- nish good | referen es. Ad, W 26, Pest-Dispatch. WATO HMAN-S panted a8 Bight watchman; sober and ttn of En can give references. Ap- piy 2006 Penrose. UPH¢ ‘LSTERER— Young man, with. three year’ experience ag uphoisterer, would Mke steady position. Ad, KR 142, Post-Dispatch, + em ee — eee WAITHR—Young mab watier wants positio ref _erence. Ad, z 33, tao eens oe you NG MAN- tha wit? le and not aa of ‘work, deslres. , Donsenbis employ i refere muces. Ad. W 1id, bP owt ivapatch. yor NG MAN- German, "desires ® pesition in gen- eral office. werk; moderate salary. Ad. BE 33, Post Dispatch. (i You \G MAN- Bit. wanted by young man for n- eral office work or hotel: well eincated; t _references. Ad, T 2, Poest-Diepatch. YOU NG MAN—A young man would ‘ike work in whelesale house; well educated; gx mei best references civen. Ad. ER 163, Post rou VN qa MAN— Wants, of tater. 4 willing to de’ any Kod labor YOUN‘ MEN—Two young aren, gtudents a jniversity, wish — kind of ee ee] during werle’s” Fair; afraid of work; can come now, Bie, Post-Dispaten. y UNG MAN—Of appearance a em wants te represent méenufacturer or o ex tor at World’s Vair. Ad. ¥ 11, Post - Dispatch. — a te “= ~ ee ee ee te ee ee ee YOUNG MAN-—oasition of trust wanted ‘by live active young man; good address and appearante; practical experience; geod references. -Ad, Y i4, Post Dispateh. x" > 'N ri WAN—Y oung gontieman, 22 years old, ml, no ebject. Ad. BR & Post-Dispatch. Sxperionce 200° | ei ad ring $ Pale | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE "20 Words, Se Business Announcements. 10¢ « Line ny eee ae = oe a wanted ao domestic ene Louis. _ HOUGEKESP RRM. by widow ledy asa house- keeper; widewer's or bachelor’s home, oF re- ee 4s ne trilers. Ad. Housekeeper, 1215 7 SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE Words. Ge Fustnens Anpouncemests Fw line Speers ma Zea | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE Petes. “Announcements, a a , : ‘EN ER~—Sit. wanted to do sten “ Cc work; can trom 18° to 100 ‘words "ber minute. Ad. V. 8., 1601 Weebimgton. ACE DR SaS-Lasneresy wante small bundle or washing and ironing take bome, or rougn Gry, Wednesday and Towreday. Call 1717 Gra- tiot, upetaird, WORSE HIRI Sit. wanted by eolerel girl to do a tn erin, ivst~ ont-Dispaich. HOUSPFR EE PER—Honest, capable lady, with 5- year-old boy, wants 2p house for widower or family; eook; no trifiers; ad. at once with particnlars. Ad. E 149, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEKEERPER—Widow lady wishes sition as pounce for widower er bachelor, in rooming ouse _ Cal @t once. 1781 N. 12th at. HOUSEKREPER—Young woman, whe is an excel- lent cook and housekeeper, —. position; unin- eumbered aud trustworthy! trust to good merits need ten for | have no city references. Ad. B 181, Post-Dispataa HOUSEKEEPER Middle-aged widow, bered, good cook and m#pager, wishes position as housekeeper for an elderly gentleman, or as attendant for invalid; @rst-elase references, Ad. i 6, 6, Post- Dispatch. [OUSHKREPDR—Sit. by widow as housekeeper. Apply 4084 5. Garrison. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. w wanted A, first-class house. keeper or geueral work, ithout washing of froming, Im a piace whese wait appreciate est, reliable person; clty references. given; Monday. 715 Laclede av. HOUSPKEEPER—Neat appearing, refined youn widew wishes place in widewers home; refine: pie only ; Be objection to one or twe children. | Kan %. Bost- -Dispaic h. HOUSEKFEPER—Sit. wanted as working house keeper by middle-aged woman, for widow or lady | employed; no laundry or outside work; country | or suburbs; will take small pay for comfortable home. Ad. W 100, Post-Dispatch. HOUS#KEEPER—By unen Uta bere d trustworthy. lady as housek keeper for couple or gentleman; good home with wages. Ad. R 89, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPER—Refined lady, with experience and good references, wishes a position in hotel as housekeeper, or linen room. Ad. T 105, P.-D unincum- ~ middle aged | elderly small HOUSEKFEPER—Manegement of boarding house or rooming house by 3 young widow; experienced; desires first-class sit.; best of references. Mrs, 8S. Schwab, Roc ckport, Mo. a ¥) —_— ——- -— HOUSEK FEPER—Pesition as brusekeeper for el- rly couple or widower by young lady. Ad. T 178, Post- -Dispateh, (7) SoUSEaOMLAN-ait wanted by midd le-aged ° wom- an, light heusework or care of tuvalid or chil- dren, 4670 Cottage ay, hols WOMAN- Sit. Boone County, wanted by elder Tly lady y to more than wages; no postais. Call 4110 Grand. Oe ee woman wants to do general housework plain family. 8814 Frenktin. HOUSEG GIRL—Sit. gene! a house work. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanied by young girl to do Inguire 4204 Manchester. } by experienced coloreé erence, EB. Ross, 2820 Wash st. HOU SEGIRL—Eit. 1 Repaew ork ; private faml'y; Bos Jefersou ay, ee eee HOU SPGIRLS—Seng 100 by “14- ‘year- old girl “to. assist go home nights. fon package propoanl kooseware. 2721 Mille st. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted te do genera] house- work. 806 Geyer av. (7) LADY—sit. » wanted “by el elderly lady; light house- _ work; smal! wages. 2289 Maiden Lane. LADY—A refined young lady wants position in doc- tor’s office. Ad. FP 18, Post Dispatch (7) LADY—Young lady of g sition with World's 2041 Pine st. LADY—Wanted, position by young lady as as- sistant bookkeeper or office work; experienced Ad. B 68, Post: ‘Dispatch, —— ~— —— LADY —Lady ¢ of experience wonld like position fn linen room in kote]; best of references. Ad W 108, Post Dispatch. LADY— —Young lady wishes ¢ _ tar musie store. Ad. 0, ———— a TN od appearance wishes po- exhibit. Madge Jones, vosition t to Post like ~ employuient; re- Aa W may popt- > spat: bh. LADY— Young lady would fined; willing to work; best of reference. 152, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Young Indy wishes ae pee tian # steuograph- er; new beginner. 1827 6th LADY—Old lady wa: wants good home; email family. _ 1081 Grattan. LADY—Sit woented by youn office; 4 years’ _ experience. Sst f LADY—sit. wasted to do housework lady, 1423 _W. "Ny aba at. LADY—Woeuld like be, tal take care ef doctor's office or the use of twe furnished toomsa. Ad T 129, Post-Dtspateh. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-ciase white leundreds. Oaill at 88568 Léncola, Sunday morn- ta doctor's lo ay. by elderly ing. AONE -Firet-claer isucdrees wishes nes fret — Gaye 2 week. Ad. 20104 Marke. _ Festa urant. 2106 Morgan et. clean GIL —Site wented ty meat cdlored girl to doctor's. office or rw = gaa call or write. Carrie _ Bryan, 1821 oes wo iat SS | ree, position im Catholic family. _ Alsaed pee VERN and ex dent . Pars OF yet SIRE aia dts Pane chit (ait: ate st. German abi 115 Bc - pae—eet. lored as _{ LAU NDR Bae —Oit, wanted 1 AD red woman. at imitans Lost nah eanite reson ier Work wanted 2 or 8 days tu os LAUNDRESS—German © wante we tee Pough ary Ppt : “er othe ty. “he nted BAY good Tnundressi oe iver. J = sabes ae ee =e % nt | . % ef. Saas fee: oer AAAS eng Ss OTTER te. Ecieenelecetensemuaiiiicenaiill - | | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. : lady ag! do light housework or housekeeping; good home| N, girl to do housework without eooking; city ref-; those willing to) ; ao ee hon- | ' } ' ; | LAUNDRESS—Sit. | HOUSEKEEPER—Widow iady with ehild wishes | - LAU NDR Ss—Washing ¥ wanted te take home} “basement. 2781 Lewton. LA AT "NDR rMas—4 lo red laundress _day 0. Holliday, _ AB Pine. CA Al DRESS ~W _ home ; LA UNDRES S- ing, for Monday LAL NDRESS- ~Sit to go out by a: y. ~~ ee wants work by JNDRI SS-—W ants & . teow more washings to take lace curtains, 26¢, 264544 Olive st. Wented, 2 days’ washing and irom and Tuesday. 8718 OCase av. “wanted by ‘colored laundress, 4120 Margaretta ay. LAUNDRYSS—Sit. wanted by laundress; first four _ Gays in week, 2688 Adams ét., floer, LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants smal) bring Lerman e. BY 26 Pauirfas «ay. LAU NDRHSS Ajood laundress wishes Wednesday and Thursday out. Osall or ad. 2009 Morgan, ys & Ss. M ee een bundle ‘to first class colored wanted by no postals an- laundress ; a references; sv ered. Nel! 2b} Pi 1e. | LAU NORE —W oman wishes place . as frst _ laundress. Call or write G@i7% N, Gad ay - Lat WDRESS— Wanted, small rough: ary “washing | ta take heme. 1411 Skewart pi. washing { to bring o , home lea iiarria, 2227 Lu- wanted; vy responBible lawadress. _ cas ayv., rear. LA LU NDR PSS—Laundry y me, 40265 Fairfax. LAU NDRESS—SIt. want ed; home: responsible luundress, rear, work wanted to take A: small “bundh es 3; to > bring 2227 Lucas @v., ia man wants small wesh- address 4325 Cot- LAUNDR.OSE—Colored wi ing to bring biome. Call or tage ay. STENOURAPHER—Lady stenographer, 3 years’ expemence, wants half-day position: te Remington or Oliver machine. Ad. T 162, P.-D. STENOGRAPHEER—Position as stenographer b umg lady; has hed experience and a , fetebee. Ad. RB 198, -Dispatch. (6) STENOGRAPH ER—Laedy gtenogra her, 6 years’ experie ‘: oe peTmanent position. is R _ 70, &STENOGRAPH PR—Situation by young nographer: ee salary %. Ad Post-Dispatoh SrmvrooRs Pann Situatian by Bis vine lady gancemonan moderate Ry As. STHNOGRAP HER—Sit. wanted by competent la stenographer and office assistant; refer- ences. Ad. T 45, 45, Post-Diepa teh. STRNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by neat, accurate : Aa. T & stenographer; Al references. Post - Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady with expert. ence desires ov a a salary; Beal A ’ ' ington. Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER—Position by young pA a est references, T 130, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer, 2 manent position, Ad. T 161, Post- Dispateh. positions; our services ty riters of all makes rented, 3 months, ee Lents Typewriter Eeaene, Gh ole experienced o change ent position : $6 week; best uueen ae _, Post- Dispatch, (i) education, would like a few pup Post- Dispatch. using opergtors of Oliver Typewriter; beantiful er Typewriting 816-817 WN. tury bidg. to take home; good yard fer drying; deity ences. aletaz ay. _the day. Ad. Trem) Noenen av. WOMAN-A German widow womaps wishes a or 1 ex Ad P 185, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Widow wants wr & to take care of Dia, rapher; experienced tm generd] office Ad. experience, rapid and aecurate, wants | STE town our services est stenographers went Exchange, 810 Olive st. lady Sicnograpber, Remington, desires TEACHER—Young lady, having Migh-clane, ane —w TURN over a new leaf and save time and money easiest. Our nee ment burean fren The Ol- , Oth ot. Cen- WASHER WOMAN—Sit. wanted, bundle washing refer- WASHERWOMAN—Wants to go out washing by with German family; has good expertence. _ professional man’s office. W 83, Post- WOMAN Sit. wanted by colered woman for — | house or office cleaning, floor; w rite. ee 24 N. 234d, second WOMAN—Neat German lady wishes work by the day; go home at Dight. Ad. W 51, Post-Dis, | WOMAN—Colored woman would like to take bome bundle washing or chamber work or wash- ing by the day; send postal. Bess Spencer, 618 8. Garrison ay. | ARLINGTON. AV., 2613-4 reoma. BAOON 8ST., 17T10A—Sorall front room; neatly for nished; modern conveniences; reasonable. BAaOCOW &T.., 2764—Newly furnished room, sult a“ for one or swe My me with hot bath and gas; also fine | etabie. “a0 —Neat Page and Easton; nice t room for two gentiemen; reas. BAYARD AY., Sa wine furnished room for « gentlemen. BAYARD AYV., rocens, convenient nh; gentienme : Pp BARTWDR AYV., &l1l—Choice furnisbed rooms, ; af] conveniences; 2ear Ex- ; permanent. BARTMER AV., 5100—Two ec aire ros rooma, city water, walking dis‘ance te Wi BEAUMONT AY. a2 ~ N. Pleasant unfurnished reom; frent; te or gentleman employed out out. BELL . atte 36.50—Nloe furnished, large “Erst- loor trun’ tlemen emp.oyed; "ty tural AY., 7 —— Mgbt ya mar, two gent emen or couple. BELL AV... 8136—-Two suites of fur honeekeeyang; nicei lg Ry - reom, BELL AYV., 8082—Well furnished cheerful soutbern exposure; steam heal; very reasonable BELL AVY.. 8413—One or two nicely furnished nt rooms: conveniences; furnace heat; private a ge ae AV., 3420—Nicely furnished room for one yweo geatiemen; in _brtvate family; reasen- 31274—Front room; southern exposure; private family; two "gentlemen. BELL AV., 8212—Nicely furnished second story front, with alcove; bot bath, gas Tange. €146—Nicely furnished room, in or one Or two gepw; convenient Suburban of through BELL AV. BERTHA AYV., BIDDL® S8T., 1826—-A suitable for 2 gents. BOYLE AV., 17 N.—Nicely furnished second-story fromt room; one er two gents; a few doors from 1425-—T wo Laciede cars. nice rooms gs light aso 14. N. lith et. housekeeping, WOMAN—Sit, wanted by well experienced woman to run hotel or large rooming house; references. _ Centra, 1216 Washington, opsiairs. WOMAN—Sit. wa —Sit. wanted by neat colored woman as ook or laundress by the week; nurse or cham- ermaid. 1519 Pine st. WOMAN—German middle-aged woman, 10-year-aid eon, os 4a tion. “ae Feri N. Spring. LAUNDRESS~—'Wanted, washing, Mondays and Tuesdays. 2607 Wash. LAINE REAS—We nted, Jace. curt i ains to yy good lamndiress. 1411 Stewart pl MAN. AGER—Lady > thoroughly versed in domestic science; capable of managing and catering tn ele- gant bdéme, first-class hotel, club or for a party of gentlemen; Al references. Ad. W 175, P.-D. MANAOFER—Ap- experienced wants posiiied as manager or take eutire charge small business. Ad. W 190, Post-Dispatch. ed by lady of experience as boarding bouse, hotel or é ’ references. Ad. 1924 N, > launder MANAGER S tr. wan manager ip Urst-class restaurant} best _ Grand. NU R&D—Young women with hospéval and clinic experience Wishes pos!tion i ‘doetor's dofitice as atiendant. Ad, i ures, 819 S. Broadway, — ee -§h—i}erman traine 4d. purse wishes to take cs care of | invalid. Ad. P 11, Post-Dispatch (7) ~ as sures. | theie—sit. wanted by colored girl pA Mille | et. ee NURSE— Ex pert: ‘need nurse ie wants sit.; best refer- | Zab 2894 War ren st. Ni oe -ent. wanted “by y experienced | nurse fow child: ean take entire qdhiange; references; cail or address Woman's Training School, 178 Le cust, | NI RSE—Sit. first-class ity call Monday. NU REE _ colored girl. ences wit h| honest} | want by y ext per! rienced n ture noes: reliable @ B15 Laclede ay, Sitnation as nurse or honsegirl by “neat | Address 1612 Morgan ast. wanted by inement cases, NU RSE ft. muse in conf middle-aged lady as 1810 Glaszow. wanted as nurse " confinement 1418% N, Sth et. can take care of 8149 Laclede, French lady wishes situation in as nurse for growing children. Post-Dispatch. (7) NU RSk—Sit. cases or other cases. — ee Se. NU RSP— Sit. wanted as nurse; child; best references. Apply NURSE—Young private familly Ad. P &4 a ee NI RSEGIRL—Sit, by neat colored girl eas nurse or _to Go house wo? *k. 2609 Little Market, PI ANO “PL AYE R— -Position by good | piano player; good sight reader, or as clerk in music store. Ad. R 160, Post- Dispe te *h. SALESWOMAN-—A thoroughly practical business woman wants position as traveling saleswoman or demonstrator; salary; experienced: refer Ad Ww fr} Post t-Dis; atch. espa BALESI LADY. _salesiady, lady desires position as Post. Dispat *h. young mv! W 81, SALESLADY_ ~S{t. wanted as saleslady, or care for room; experienced. 8081 Easton ay. SF AMSTRE SS Sewing to take home; : gpectal an skirts, shittwaista and children's clothes. Ad. B 55. Post-Dispatch SE ee, Experienced, “will make shirt waists Sullé, latest style, at bome or go out; 61. day. A _ 18, Post- Th! “ é P BEAMS "REA WS—L ady Wet pts sew og to do at home; fosep ork; references; reusonable. Ad. M 143, st Dis; atch, (7) SKAMSTIL —Sewing by two ladies at home; lain sewing; experiencened and reasonable. 1526 N. . Spr ng STENOGRAPHER Wanted, position by a young lady stenographer; one year’s experience; $7 per Week; lumber business preferred. 1430 Whit. tier st. (1) BTENOG RAPHE R—-Y sung ‘lady desires position as stenographer and office assistant from 1 to @ p m.; Kemington operator; accurate and neat; (1) spate bh. Ad, P $1, Post-Dispateh. ST! NOGR. APHER— Sit. wanted by an experienced young lady stenographer, Remington opern tor; saiary $40 per month Ad Stenographer, 20044 Medison et (7) STE NOGRAP HER —Neat, accurate, experienced young lady stenographer desires position; eat once. Ad. Y 102, Post- Dis. “ee A ee STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady ste- nographer: salary ‘moderate; best of references. {A004 Faston ay, STE NOG RAPHE R—Sit. perience; work; wanted: two yeerw’ ex- own machine: wy eat ton; willing to wages reasonable. B iad oot ia. wented by poe of 14 ¢s STENOGRAP HER—-Sit. etonogt apher ; willing to work for §6 per wee “Dispated (7) Ad. R 172. Post 8ST ENOG RAPHE R—Si! vation b y Dogs apber; satary no object. d ii "6 52 lady ste Dis; pate h. STPNOGRAPHER-dady owning machine % work for two or three parties: ary: hg my, enced; reliable serv Serv jos Dis atch. STF NOGRAPHE R—/I howough!y experienced youn hady gtenographer desires Oeition; neat rounk ~ _ Fate; begin any time a. Y 198 . Post-Di Dis 14) &STFNOGRAPAER-SiIL seared a a lady ste nugrapher ; emanate wege| some eapattenen, is) ‘lymon STPNOGRATH BR— Wanted, position ae sten EP cestesine 90 books Ad. TM, Postbis 10 years with ene STr NOGRAP ‘HER —An exper Seeriaoneg 9 tehographer desires rina nent Jeune aint 2° per week. Ad. T 175, Post-Dispatch, nf ork em he ER—Young ledy, with tary a Da qe te abai-t i otto’ A ate Post- wil reasonable eal- remdered, Ad. preferred. 4. © 198, oes oh Prk. Pang “ business woman | | ' white woman . Thomkinson, WOMAN—SIit. wanted by married to do dey's work or sweeping. 1094 Chonutean, room WOMAN—woman with experience wants respons'ble pees references, Ad. O i190, Post-Dispatch WRITER—Poaltion wanted to address Pane or envelopes. Ad. G@. R., 2949 Seott YOUNG LADT—ceaittn in office; can use type. writer. Ad. R 152, Post- Dinpetes. several years of business best Kx ) BREMEN AYV., BROADWAY, 107 N.—Haxcellent rooms, We $1 per day. (3) BROADWAY, 8614 N.—Nicely furnished room for one or more gentlemen, BROADWAY, “1300 N.—Front bight bu usekeeping or genie; $2 per (7) BROADWAY, 1804 p—rentis, | furnished hall room, private family; @1 per we BROADWAY, 1585 N.—Front and back room, fur _Disbed. sto N.—Dwo connecting rooms; rooms for week. BhO BO ADW'A ¥ light bousckeep BROADWAY, 4707 mwas rooms. a a — - oe cass AV. 400A— all convent COOK AV., 4042—Purcished room; _ water heat. a a © _ one natin, aiaaiin OOTTAGE SAY race taaliy: es references exchanged COT.AGE AV., 4762—Three Gne RA AY., 1518—Geod room, =e be conveniences; cheap. ? Orr ane cosy = owner's services boveetewver to gentlemen. Ad. Y- 1, Post ST., 2733-Desirable single or en suite; Grst-class $ ARES DAYTON 8T., 2716—Two furnished F eo first foor, for | light Ryo, ue raiahed rooms” steal ELAIAR BL, 068—-Two elegan . heat, bath and telephoue; re me _soutuern exposure; gas, DELMAR BL., #16A-—Iwo ences; privete COOK AV., 4070—A hall room with gas, Saat, ~a i 8 for gentleman _teoms; beth; beat; references. DAYTON DELMAR BL, 6196—Wellfurnished rom i DELMAR BL., 8IT—N sngle oF en vate. _ genis; i 1% DELMAR BL. Dee all modern as a Saat _ ences ex xchange bes. DELMAR BL., 8942—Neatly PORE conveniences; call Sunday. DELMAR BL, Ls an | ea southern vate familly; terms pane _ sane. DELMAR H., be tg Se gpeeen | _ story front t roome for genUemes; DELMAR BL. 8804—On March spas i _ able tor two gents. ale re *¢. DELMAR BL., 8952—Large front Teom; Grst-class; hot bath; phone; aE, reasonable. > iP eee, Sona BL, 45454—N furntabed a DELMAR Bl., @4)—Purniahed room ; service, . ORAAR BE.. 00~Sus b eee, rnis eferred. a —t DELMAR BL... 411¢—Lovely furnished Soe bach? front and other rooms; well heated; bot : $: 4—~-Two nicely sasatahes DBLMAR Bl, 5214—Two _ modern fiat; all conve all conveniences, : BRVADWAY, 14 8.-— furniehed roo half biock from Sonthers tel; ee wo 88 per week. Apply Mrs. Weiker or Hall. BROADWAY, = 8.—Large, well ro’ room, aiso cheaper enea, DELMAR BL, 470—bal 472—Salte of from Poumne, gentlemen or ——- somely frrn{shed partly a oteny ch aah DELMAR Bl., 3951—Lovely second connecting room; call Bundays, TH EATRICAL ya Words, 20¢ BROADWAY. 5429 N.--Room, for two young men; DELMAR B gentlemen: ee COSTU MES, wigs for rent for masquerade ‘and theatriculs; country orders solicited, Oummina, alnut, ~~ call Bun . end kitchen for BROADWAY, bed front light houseke — nice oa for miheopiad HEADQUARTERS for optical stage apparatus, the latest and best motion picture machines, ete reopticons, slides, fox fire or skirt dances, songs, ete.; ox. hy gases furnished for weddings, ' ! lawn parties, et¢.; send for catalogue. Erker Log Optical Co., 608 Olive et., St. Louis, U. (99) [KS—Why pot be beautiful? Gend me your address and I will send you @ free sample of wonderfal lotion for beautifying the Bernard Loureeve, residence @1a) my most Ce mmplexion, E rank! in @y, LADY PARTNER V WANTED—For refined comedy eketches In vaudeville, by comedian. Ad. W 69, _Post- -Dispa teh, MME. LI SE TTE teaches plano and ryolce culture; separate and class course; appiy for catalogue $1 Lawton ev. | PRow. 1 RICHLARDS—Stage school pupils Wisp Fate Po for the stage; vaudeville, s'age Genel atic art tanght; see “Will ‘o the Odeon event March 4; prices ” a6es greed school children’s matinee Saturday, ch 5; tire oem reserved, 25c; eeatsa op sale at Holiman's; 200 en im the cast Ad. 1803 Olive. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. Oxygen and hydrogen furnished for stereopticon and moving picture machines; stereopticon and views for rent; also calcium lights, with colors furnished for theatrical entertainments, masquer- adés, Gress balls, fancy solo dresses, tableaux and living picture, shadow pantomiimes, church. festi- vals, Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Elm. (92) “THAT BLOND WIDOW.” original sketch, for cst- sale; will rehearse same. send THEATRICAL—How to et on the stage; one dime for book, “Stage Information,.’” Wm. _Sehaible, 8 W &5 Wainwright st.. Newark, N. J. (90) THPATRICAL—Dencer, whe wants “Omene,” the great Oriental var + a" “i of all; eK or sea- _ fon on grounds Ad. Se Post -Dispa TIMMATRIC AL—Chorus girls wanted; must t be well formed and good looking; long engage ment. Ad. W 129, Poet-lDispatch. | THEATRICAL—Wanted, 5 girls for show, World's necessary. Ad. alr time; former experience not B 6, Post- Dispatch. 4 BRO, awa 8.—Three large rooms, kitchen a iw0 N.—Furnished } Mean beat; from $1.25 up; geantiemen oly. (1) BURD AV., 1860—Large, handsomely furnished front room, for two of four genUemen; private. family; gas, furnace, bath, hot water, reas CARDINAL A®, 1 N.—tHilegantly ieee ay gation © yh ore CALIFORNIA furnished all veniences; also le. DIGKSON ST. SE GOA Nicely tp fnrniahed DICKSON 81 ST, = os oe 1218—~Tw oofurnished _ one frept -reom, furnished. DOLMAN S8T., 1026—- furnished new, with pi GAROLINE ST., 2812—Nicely furnished fropt room. CARPENTHR wee 728—A ‘nicely furnished room in a bachelor yw tO week; all home comforts; Subesben Vandeventer wo Morgan et. 1727—Large handsomely fu furnished pee front reom, complete for huusekee p- reasone bie. CARR BT., 2134—Nicely furnished room; read. OARR 8T., promi, furnished front rooms; “i $2 $2.50 to 83 per week. CARR ST., 2126—Furnished or with or without light Coanebeenian. CARPENTER PL., 780—Newly furnished rooms | bot and cold bath; 8800 West; Suburban car. OASS AYV., 1508—One very large room for light housek eopdng, an or unfurnished; cheap. 8515—Nicely furnished front room, ; eme o@ two gentiemen; te rooms, CASS AV,, 1401—Nicely furnished front room for gents, single front THBATRIC, AL-For g6ale, first-class written drama; will make &@ success; copyrighted and dramatized. Ad. G, 4409 Easton THPATRIO Al--Partner wanted for sketch; must nave wardrobe; call after lla. m Koplo, 207 N. 12th et. TH PATRIC Al,—Wanted, woman for sketch professional or teur. Ad. Y 189, Post~Diepatch, i, i iL tt. atta rather large well-built ama- —_—_—— eee THEATR 1CAL—Wanted, ful) company. Oall Crawford . rofessional dramatic ter, Monday, 10 THBATRICAL—Wanted, 80 girls for farce com- ejy chorus; experience unnecessary; call Men- day evening after 7 o'clock. 1 Carroll et., upstairs. eee we THPATRIGAI-Wanted, young lady with good soprano voice for the 2th Gen show ; leave your address at 1234 O44 Manchester. I. Bmith Send stwtograph, if not will be returned. THRATRIGAL- Wanted.. members for loca] Gre- matie o'ab; state experience if any. Ad W 167, Post Dispatch A THHATRIC Al,—A young Man (amateur) wants en- agement with ay ¥ com now nee. ing for fall season. Jb Post: Dt ‘@TORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES Zhe 14 Words cou NTER. ETO.—For sale, good qounter and shelving, cheap. O8!! of ad 2495 N Garrison OOUNTERS, BTC.—For sale, lunch counters, __ (8) | stoo coun ters, hard w E 026 Hamilton ef od; al] new COUNTERS. BTC. oe arom. oe, counted, show- ases, hovel re Rem gton Spewriter!_ bar bargain. no w Sth ot. COUNTERS, ano counters show sepee See. Se a baller desk heat a PIXTORES—Will eal] chesd, new genes, stent riage «= Usion Mercantile Oo. Sais Ley PLX TUES —For, ea! 4 dawers aod 7 Vine; oa a 1812 = ay. arn FE b PARINTIONS W WAN fee; must am 7 N. OFFIC® aa poe hy en toller-tep ty Ere aaah Gee, a4, le ey ta feet aaa file Re oon mad rriter ead ae WOA sie Eat apis, 0 BADS Rsk, 2705—Neatly furnished tcom, with conv EADS AV., 2641A—Nicely turniahed front ee pen _ also large. hall room. a 2? BVANS AV., 58194--Cae small front room; _¢%.; men or couple EASTON AV., 8166—Rooms _bourekeeping: 3 furnished tor _ housekeeping ; all pontine 2 oo : BASTON AV., 8178A—Wicely Tcaused SN Sek for gent’ emen, EASTON eer te ce cae BASTUN AY,, 4458—N ing bath; $2.25 " week. cand BASTON AY “ oto pow be caaron AV., 2006—Nicely eae rooms; 5 eat: eo ho usekeeping. . t 3 ~~ »* Ammann 3 8; EASTON AV., 4740A—Newly me: es single room; hot bath a all | EAST 8T. LOUIS-—122 furnished rooms. EIGHTH &8T.. §.—Second-story with gas.and bath, sultable for two ¢ ber roomers; t in private family; no ot EIGHTEENTH jg —— for gen CASS AV., 2131—Nicely furnished room ; gas and bath. a CASS AV., 8054—Neatly furnished rooms for fight __Lousek ee ping ; second floor; hot and cold bath. GASS AV., 018—Nicely furpished frout room for twe gentlemen. CASS AV., 1865—Furnished room aoe A gas, bath; cal’ Monday; to gentlemen, of family. CHAMBERS 8T., 1 12th; two large | rooms for light housekeeping; quiet place, CHANNING AV., 616 N.—One furnished a. ote 8 and east exposed; bousekeeping ; no Cc CHANNING AY. 700 N.—Newly furnished tont room, very reasonabie; i; private, arama AY., 70@—Comforta an $2.50; hot bath; modern; fortatiie clean rooms, Delmar cars; references. CHANNING AV., 811 N.—Newly furniabed front _ rooms, for gentlemen; Olive car line; terms reas. CHANNING a AT. —Front second-fieor; 2 rooms; oor ; hant housek eeping. saemiin AV., G10 N.—Dwo rooms for light housekeeping. CHIPPEWA S8T., 2821—Furnished room, 84 Goor front; private; two car Lines, CHOUTHEAD AW., 18607-—-Nicely furnished con - necting rooms; also fromt room; all conv aa = AV 2757—<N furnished front tlemen; a Phe ape furnished front fr omer te oping 1 $2.60 to i @ woun poe housekee 1 th beat, $1.25. CHIPemwa ST., 2820-5 rooms; ball and we weaaenit AV.. 1221—Nicely furnished feotms for _gentiemen; gas, bath; ; private faspily. (7) CHOUTEAU AY. 11—-Niog front CHOUTEAU AYV., ¢1b4—Nicely Aas tront roum for two; clase te se Fatr. CHOUTEBAU av. 1786—Nice large, cleam fur- nished reom for gents; §1 each. “Teeping, farnihd NAG 1912 Roome bee tog Flight a conaecting rooms. a se: ae ELEVUNT ST. — Purp! vate tamtr; ter geatipon eee om BLiV EN Py Re ELAJOT AY., 181% ond ti noi 8 a, or ox foe 2) 25 per week -enahy scisar 7 1351 —Pureished mom keeping: $2.60 ; private family; Case cars. bau; per BUCLID AY. . ren Delutborbood: ‘bath end beak; all BYANS A¥ i of gas stove hs at ee A : eat tg

Page 37

GOODFELIOW —, FOR RENT re Sy, im ob sag lee rey ae ed room 60 per ROOMS wor RENT ROOMS | FOR heed Words, 1 = Ww LAOLEDE iV. vedjoining rooms, i him gas _ range; cheap. PINNEY AV. all “isa as Steen Waele'e ‘Fats ae (7) FINNEY AV., 3882—Nicely furnished rooms; gas end bath; suitable for two gentlemen. PENNPY AV., 465@4—Two nicely fornished rooms, FINNEY AV., 4114—N furnished front room, _for housekeeping or Catcdsent aeke private family. FINNEY oer singe 4220—Handsomely furnished rooms; southern exposure; car line; reasonable. FINNEY AV. 42764—A email, modern front room; LACLEDE AV., 8108—~—Diegantiy ge ag ene story room, sout ve a i a rates “from ‘pow oa and during ot gentlemen only; bave Other roome; all LACLEDE AV., 8507— Housekeeping large room; bath, gas, heat; $4.50 week; ceoaying LACLEDE - AV., | 2135—Two front fur- nushed for housekeeping; suitable ter quateaen: $2 os $2.50. LACLEDE AV., 3220—Furnished room; ist floor. LACLEDE AV., 2019—One nice, — rooul, — for one or two gentlemen. AV., 2619—Newly furnished “ia 4g He BS board; gas, Baths and heat. LAFAYETTE AV., 2622—Two nicely furnished rooms; every convenience. LAFAYETTE AV., 2608—Nicely furnished room _ for one or two gent'emen. I room, fur = all ppey FOURTEENTH S8T., 128 8.—Fine front parlor, al- so cheaper rooms. SOURTHANTH 22 S&—Froet room frr- ym for 2; jeaatinoar distance; no other room- ; $1.25 each. a ST., @16 &-—Nicely furnished _fooms, ist floor. _— en FOURTEENTH ST., 207 &.—One nentiy furnished _ foom, for Habe & housekeeping or gents. LA SALLE §T., 1410—One large unfurnished room; also furnished hall room, LAWTON AV., 3808A—Furnished réom, bath, eas: for one or two men: $2.50 per wee (7 LAWTON AYV., 8142—Fiest-foor front room for Mght housekeeping. (1) LAWTON AV., 2844—Two nice unfurnished rooms on second floor for light housekeeping for man te — without children; must furnish good b LAWTON AV. ., 3140—-Large furnished oem, bath and gas, suitable for two or three MADISON 8T., pe aoe — = room on frst floor; sleeping or housekeeping; reas. MADISON ST., 2062—F Seat tors Be inely furnished front room, OLIVE or., '3721—Several mi edly furnished rooms on fret and second CLIVE 8T., 2667 A—T wo =~ connecting rcoms for light housekeeping MAIDEN LANE, 2237—Two nice rooms, $8. MANCHESTER AV., 8851—Front parlor for two MANCHESTER AV., 8007—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; single room for gent. (S) MAPLE Mae 5058—Two 1 arge modern rooms for six gen ; special — private “family. MAPLE AV., 60943—Very desirabl fur- gl neat Hamilton 1 Hotel: walking ig. distance OLIVE ST., 2328—Furnished front and buck per- lors; also three connecting rooms; $1.50 ap. OLIV EB room with break- fast; a private family. 3042—F urnisbed ‘conveniences; OLIVS ST., 8712—Nicely furnished also large unfurnmiabed on Onn light an & beat. vei ST., 3316—Nicely furnished room for two more gentlomen; reas. a BL., 3020—Second story front room; =o family; modern; for gentlemen. — 4348 —- ble front f00m; MARYLAND AYV., Desira southern ex : for one gentleman; strictly private fa PAGE Bil., 4349A-—Nicely furnished 2d-floor from rooln ; nodern conveniences; privete fas reasonable MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442—Nicely furniahed front room, with bath and heat; $8 per month. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1718—Nicely furnished large front room. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1757— , pleasant frent room, near Lafayette Park; car linen MORRISON AV., 1128—Nicely furnished room; for two; in strictly private family; 2d floor. MORRISON AV., 925—Neatly furnished front room, with private family; southern exposure; very reason: MORGAN ST., 3041—Fine bedroom for two gen- themen ; ai conveniences; $2 per week. MORGAN ST., 8186—Handeome front parlor, ° bath, gentlemen or cou ple; large second peeat, vem with alcove ao email room; house- eep! FOUNTAIN AYV., 4802—Second-story front room; newly furnished. PRANKIIN AV., 3404—-Two unfurnished rooms; _. private family; references. — sc AV., 8420—One large matte, stalls ; room for 2 rigs; also Ling ¢. _Fooms over FRANKLIN AV., rooms for light 2816—Furnished or unfurnished bousekeeping; read LA N AY., 8536—Near Grand: nicely fur- nlshed room; ‘modern; bath, gas; beautiful looa- _tlon; very reasonable. MORGAN ST., 400T—One furnished second- story room; southern exposure; small private family; LAWTON AV., 3308—Nicely furnished single room, gas, hot bath, second floor; private family. woe AV., 2817T—Dwo seconé-story pariore; each. 3528—Nicely furntehed front room, LAWTON AYV., heat and gas. FRANKLIN aol a a ata lnggy furnished front two gentiemen; LAWTON AV., 2736—La room, with front alcove, suitable for two; ro 88.50 per week. Gy Av AYV., ~i004—Nicsy farnisbed rooms ali conveniences; private — (i FRANKLIN AY., 1817T—Newly furnished room; double bed; 34 floor. ey AV.. first 8810—Plegantl furnished front floor; private ¢ y. ecseeas Re I 3406-—Near Grand—Nioely = © or two gentlemen; ished roo ot t, Ae ag A ag $8.50 per week or $2 on Na rr FRANKLIN AV.. 0 map hone eunny room, with stove; complete for housekeeping; all con- veniences; low price. FRANKUIN AV,, 2015—Nicely furnished conn ing parlor rooms, separate or en suite; gas, bat reasonable. ORATEEIAN AY., light t- a3 1815-—-Two connecting furnished housekeeping or four gentlemen. CT WSS a Re AV., 2846A—Nicely furnished con- — — for light housekeeping for gents; so attic. 7ase EAN on gents; « vate family. FRANKLIN AYV.,. 1880—One for bachelor; $3 per month. WRANKLIN AV., 2815—Furnished or ~ <6 aeee rooms, for light housekeeping; reasonable FRANKLIN AY., 2504—Magnificently ————s room, suitable for 2 gentlemen; every conv. FRANGLIN AV., 2925— front room; house- keeping; reasonable; Su nm car line. PRANKLIN AYV., egg gy 4 gy er rooms for gentlemen; ‘bath, gns, furnace ; phone, FRANKLIN AYV., ge ae papered rooms, $2 to $2.50 per week; side entrance 1738—Furnished rooms for for light housekeeping; pri- unfurnished room LAWTON AV., 2731—Nicely nes frost room, also hall room : gas, bot dath. LA AV., 2712—Front room, with alcove: housekeeping. LAWTON AV., 8322—Nicely furnished coome, one light housekeeping: back parlor; gents preferred. LAWTON AV., 8189—Furnished room, in private family; no other roomers; gentlemen only. LAWTON AV., 27 ee the ro together ‘or separate; th — new; modern conveniences; also hall room. LAWTON AV., 3026—Nicely furnished reom, single or en suite; also housekeeping rooms. LAWTON AV., 8080—Newly furnished room; sec- ond floor; hot bath, gas; southern expos:ire; two genmis or young ladies LAWTON AV., 8184—Furnished housekeeping, 1st 24 floor back rooms; $2.50, $3; laundry. wes ‘ LAWTON AYV., 8501—Corner front connecting fur- nished roome, $3.50; bath. LAWTON AYV., 3588 (near Grand)—Front parlor room, double or ging'e; beautiful location; mod- ern; reasonable. LEDUC 8T., 43807—Two large rooms, furnished for Nght housekeeping; gas range, bath. (7 LPONARD AV., 1102—Two connecting front 11 rooms, furnished for housekeeping; hot bath; private family. LEONARD AV., 1018 room; $1.50 per week. LEONARD AV., 016 N.—Nicely furnished room, ‘tor one or two gents: all conveniences. LEONARD AYV., 1020 N.—Second-story front and connecting rooms; all home comforts; strictl) private family: terme very reasonable. second floor; front and back par- ely furnished; every- furnished N.—One smail furnished FRANKLIN AV., 1411A—Farnished rooms for gents; bath. LINCOLN AV., 8928—One furnished front room for two genticimen. (3) FRANKLIN AV., 81890—Furniehed, sunny rooms, with cen ow complete for housekeeping; all con- ow. ce. venlences; eo floor oust a ining rooms: brase beds; cen veniences ; emen only. (7) IN AV., $426—-Furnished roome for gen- Maan ot pe also housekeeping rooms; we ] | Q@AMBLE #940—Furnished front and back bs ey bent, bath; reasonable; Easton av. car lines. LE S8T., 2823i—Lerge furniehed third-story t , furnished for housekeeping; reason- abje; all conveniences. - LINDELL AV., 3519—Nicely furnished, new, light, _ clean rooms, $10 month; all conveniences; gents. LEFFINGWELL AY., 1019B N.—Neatly fur- nidhed rooms. . LEFTINGWRHLL AY., 1014 N.—Newly furnished front room for two gentlemen; $2.50; quiet _ house. LINDELL AYV., %408—Two large roome for light housekeeping; bath: all conve. LINDELL AlV., 8557—Seconéd-foor front room, well furn:shed ; somhem exposure; gaa, bath, furnace; gents. Oe BL., 3548—New, neat; first-class serv- _ @ connecting GARFINILD AV., 3708—Three furviabed rooms; |. gouth and east exposure; hot and cold water in oon room; Dath, gas; @ngie or en suite. GARFURID AV., 4449—Two rooms, upstairs. Ginriecp AV. ve rooms, furnished “tor housekeeping ; $12.50 - GARRISON AY., T21 Sa nome warm front room, gAq. GARRISON AV., 1448 N.—Two nice igrge front reoms, unfurnished ; $12 per month; floo GARRISON AY., 826 S.—-Three rooms, with bath. | & YER AV., 201—Third floor, three furnished t rooms, single or connecting, for gentie- wen. GLAsGow AYV., 11090—Second-floor Set very desirable; 3 or 4 gentlemen; $1 each scar AV., 1100—Two rcoms, me for . housekeeping: "water in kitchen; bath; adults; TOOm ; ~ @LASGOW AV., 1622—Front room, first floor; fur- ome for one or two ladies; eal after 2 p. m., day. AV., 0827—Furnished of unfur- ie ished rooms. , GOODE ee is. aan (4200 west)—Pleasant room, all ts neg $1.2 week to steady, respectabie op. SiaxD AY., 1805 N.—Room and board; hot _Dath; every convenience; $4.50 and $5. GRAND AY., 806 N.—Best rooms, GRAND AV., 4100 N.—Rooms with or without board for two es or gents. GRAND AY... sag N.—Two large connecting furnished rootme; , bath, with use of piano; ean arrange for t housekeeping 510%—Two ee GRATIOT ST., large rooms, third ’ floor; key Oret , | GRaTio? s 1816—Turnished rooms; convenient o 4 car lines; terms reasonable. GRA ATIOT BSI... 708—Furnished rooms for umkeeping; $1.50 up Qo0DFELLOW AYV., 53865—Two rooms furnish +4 for housekeeping, $16 a month. ILTON AYV., 1026—Three nicely furntshed or unfurnished modern rooms, together or sepa- rate; Fair district; reasovadle to refined ple; call after Monday; Olive and cars, PR ST., 8206—COne terge roo tes two gen- gen- or couple; all conveniences len NEIETTA &T., 2711—-Two or three nicely { fur- nished rooms, for light housekeeping or gents. HODIAMONT AYV.. 571 ~-Werniahod room; two car _tines. Olive and Subu (7) | HOWARD 8T., a er rooms; convenient to Jefferson av. cars. MICKORY ST., 1832—Opre front room, furnished. two tlemen. light af furnished front ORY &aT., 1021--Nicely southern convenient te feo; exposure, gas; 2 INDIA AY., 2212—Furoiseed room, with bath nm conveniences. XN aes 210 8.—Nicely furnished front 211 i oman front and story fron . £40 N.—Nicoly furnished convenience; private family. 72i—Best of exposure; ateam-hbeated near Fair; Delmar, ” 46!6-AVeliston, three unfurnished eucepins to two pervons; no chil- ee Ses Je oes sUT Ay. ~ iets neatly furmished rooma, AV., 3423-— Aegt tly furnished room boteckeep! ng today. — bath, all conveniences: private family. LITTLE MARKET &T., 2634A—Nicely furnished _foom; also large hall room. ed LOCU ST ST., 8006—Nicely furnished ; _flemen. furnace; board optional: ahed rooms ges, LINDELL BL., 3914A—2 pleasant furnished rooms: (7) gas, rate to four gen- LOCUST 8T.,' 2%616—Nicety furnished rooms; cunveniences. LOOGUST ST., 2618A— xentleman; bath, gas; LOCUST 8T., forts. all (7) on 24 floor, for one $1. 7s. 2740— Elegant com- (3) comfortalde, clean modern convenlences; rooms; ali LOOUST ST., 2728—Warm, room; Clega nt home: all _ steam heat; examine. Locu ST ST., 2821—Splendid large room, with bath; also furnished rooms; all aaeen cony. (1) we a ee ee LOCU ST ST., 3008—-Front parlor; also 2d room. 2d floor; bath, gas, furnace; for gentlemen. LOCUST ST.. 2789—Elegantly _ with heat, hot and cold water A eA TC ee eine LOCUST ST., 2215--Front room for Fgnt honse- ae ping; one sleeping room for gent; furnace cat LOCUST UST ST. 2612 AND 2618--Nicely furnished rooms with gas, bath. furnuce heat. Ee: SE tS TO — —- (7) ciepmeas rooms, ee Lace’ ST ®T., 3028—~ Nicely furmished rooms, well heated; all ‘conveniences. LOC FOCUST ST.. 2212—Clean, warm, des!rabie, we!l- furnished rooms; furnace heat, gas; porcelain bath. 1) LOCUST ST., 2807—Large front room; first floor; suitab!e for four gentlemen; also number of oth- er eleguntly furn shed rooms. ee ee ee ee + LOCU ST ST., 2614—Large, nicely furnished second front room; steain beat, gas. ‘hot bath; reas. LOCUST ST.. 2700—Nicely furnished trout parlor, guitable for couple or two gentiemen; nice quiet location, between Olive and Wasbington; gas and LOCUST ST., 3026—Neatly furnished 2d-floor and other rooms: furnace heat; reasonable. LU CAB AV., 3814—One second story front foom ; all conveniences; private famUy. 7) LUCAS “AV... 2700—Elegant rooins for light Yirse- keeping: one hall room, one back parlor. LUCAS AV., 8B811—Nicely furnished front roow __ for two gentlemen; ali contenionces. MORGAN ST., 2881—Nicely furnished room; de sirable for one or two gents; no other roomers; party owns home; find everything convenient. MORGAN ST., 2844—~Second-st fron ; private family. “ys —. 8186—Elegant front parlor; , bata; gentlemen; very desirable second } aed MORGAN 8T., front, with ta complete b ; ve ry ie Bi pie for housekeeping; PARK AV., 2008A—Nicely furnished toom; south- ern exposure; private family. PAGE BL., 4126—Well furnished room, in family; southern exposure; every conv very reasonable. PAGE BL., 4210A—Nicely furnished sooms, sts. t- able for one or two Uadies employed; reasonab:e to permanent parties. PAGE BL., 4438—Laige fr fropt room two gents. PAGE BL., 5186A—3 furnished rooms; all conven- _iences; private family. PAGE BL., 46—T wo second floor, and feralehed "- " unfursished. De one ball room: BL., 4021—Second-story room; gentlemen PAGE BL light _ housekeeping. or couple; all conveniences; ping. PAIPIN ST., 1 rooms; light housekeep- _ing; $2.50 week; hot baths. PAPIN ST., 1430—Neatly furnished front and connecting rooma for light housekeeping. PAPIN S8T., 1424—Neatly furnished front and connecting rooms for light housekeeping. PARK A'V.. 8027—Nicely furnished foom for two gentlemen; piano telephone; all conve vate lence; PARK AV., 2710—Nicely furnished parlor; frst floor; all ‘conveniences; $12. PARK AYV., 1807—Nice 2d-story room; couple or light bousekeeping. gents or MORGAN S8ST., 2820—Large second-sto room, hot water and gas; also large bath; southern exposure. MORGAN 8T., 2811—Large connecting front r firet ; complete:y furnished for housekeep- ing; southern exposure: hath. MORGAN S8T., 4067—Lar pleasant, nicely fur- nished room; gents or usekeeping: convenient _to care, reasonable. MORGAN 8 ST., 4824—Two rooms for gentlemen in refined family; references s required. MORGAN ST., 4063—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; hot bath. MORGAN S8T., pete oy enn rooms sate gents; good " acoommodat! front 1 room; laundry, hot PARK AV., 2613—Furnished back room. PARK AYV., 2826—Nicely furnished room; bath, gas; strictly private family. PENNSYLVANIA AV., 3120—Furnished room, for two gentlemen; private family. PENDLETON AY., 1014 N.—La rooms; furnished; close to Subur ington cars; all conveniences. PENDLETON AV., 1523 N.—Three cottage base- ment rooms; newly pa shades and chan- deliers: water in kitc "mice neighborhood; no children. PINE ST., 8410—Neatly furnished rooms, single or en suite; furnace heat; shower ba th; hot and cold water. hot and small n and Wash- MORGAN S8T., 27385—Two = furnished front housekeeping rooms; cook stove; gas stove; con- veniences; no chi’dren. MORGAN 6&T., ea ea deny room, suitable for two or three; $2 per week MORGAN ST., 4056—Nicely furnished second-story front roonis in private family; permanent to good parties; gentlemen preferred ; 320. MORGAN S8T., 8412—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. oy me © ST., 3801—Tront parlors floor front; gas, bath, furnace, MORGAN ST., 2728—Neatly furnished front and connecting rooms; cents or housekeeping; other rooms; very reasomble, MORGAN S8T., 40i9—Flegantly furnished rooms, hest board; $45 monthly for two; good service. wm we MORGAN ST., 8126—Suite of tavo rooms, for light housekeeping; furnace heat, hot bath. —_—-- MORGAN ST., 4043—Neatly furnished second-story front room, convenient to good board; private family; ressonable, MORGAR ST., 8315—Rooms; no light housekeep- ng MORGAN ST., 8308—Smali, neatly furnished room, suitable for one; gas, hot bath; soutbern ex- posure. MORGAN ST., 2914—Nowly furnished room, MORGAN ST., 2720—Front room for one or two _ gentlemen ; bath: $2 per week. MORGAN ST., 2802—Two rooms, suite; light housekeeping. MULLANPHY ST., 265183A—Extra large basement room, with pantry. NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 8208—Tirst floor, rooms. Stephen Peck & Bru. Bldg. NEWSTEAD AYV.. nished roome;: and second- single or en (7) four 228 Linooln Trust aes, well 1 heated f fur- street cars. 1110 N.—Etegantly furnished 223-—T wo convenient to NEWSTEAD AY. front room, NEW STEAD AY., private family; two gentlemeu. NINTH 8T., 119 N.<@or front and side rooms; $2 to $4 per NINTH ST., 915 8S.-—4 or 5 niece, clean, rooms} half block of Choutenu car line. NINETEENTH ST., 1101 N.--One neatly furnished front room for two rentiemen. NINETEENTH ST., 1411 N.—Nice hail bedroom, furnished for ge ntleman or lady. 2182-8 rooms in good order; $10, 0’ PALL ON ST .J. 8 SNIDDR R. E. OO., 912 N. Broadway. OHIO AY.. 806—East_ gg ei age nc age front room; bath; for one or two. gentlemen. OREGON AV. 1 709—Nicely board; all story front; reasoneble. OLIVE 8T., 8603— =e furnished front room; _ Opposite Fast Sprin (1) OLIVE ST., eae rey bath. heat: al OLIVE ST... $202. A- -Two “neatly furnished r rooms. OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly ferataned Ist and 2d floor TOONS | “bot bath; $3.5 $4. OLIV E ST. , 8611B--Nicely Sunnidiond room, $2.50 and OLIVE 8T.., rooms; OLIVE | 518 N.—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences: couple or (8) rm Pine)—Nice, “warm week, large eee ee furnished secona- conveniences; terms cosy front room ; conveniences; gentlemen on'y. gas, (2) —_— = ee ee 2821--Nicely furnished front and back reasonabl e. ‘ST.. 230K ~Yurntehed rooms: m. only: eal] eter = Dp. OLIVE ‘ST., 3250 ice clean room, for house- _ keeping: running water in room; $2. ") week. + = ——— OLIVE 8T., 3413—Two connecting rooms: light _housskeeping ; all conveniences. eee ee eee OLIVE ST.. 8658-—Nicely furniahed front parlor: all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2128—Nice large front room, auit- able for four; hot dath: furnace heat, 1 Ges. (7) ~~ --e - OLIV ST., 2121- _ Eas, bath, OLIVE | ST., - G042—Front “parlor “and hall rooms: niso nice housekeeping rooms: first floor. gentlemen “large bath: —— eee eee ~ ae tee lean, comfortable front room, _ furnace; also rooms for three geuts. ——s = LUCAS AV., 2035—Nicely furniened | front; south- ern expos roomm; reasonable rates. LUC AS 3 AV., 2815—Elegantly furnished front par- lor for gente or couple; all conventences; reas. LUOAS AV., 3483—Large second-story front room; also. connecting ‘back reoms; newly fur- nished; gas, bath, furnace heat LUCAS AV., 2630—Handsomely furnished suit of rooms, suitable for 2 or more gentlemen; also _ Clegantly furnished front parlor; modern conve. Lucas AV.. -, $413—Neatly furnished second-story front Pown for two. LUCAS AV., 271¥A—Second-tloor front, three gents; other routs. Call Sundar, LU iCAS AYV., 2880—Two adjoiuing rooms, furnished for housekeeping: | gas, bath, ete. AY., 8018—Nicely furnished roome suit- “auie tor two or four persons: excellent board; phone and 4 bathrooms in house; $4 to $5 per week. eo two or housekeeping. cas AY., 3430—One comfortable room; Grst- class table. and service. LUCAS AY... $139—Twe nicely furnished parlors, r light neha ag tows aM board; alcove; reas. LUCAS AYV., 3008—Swell accommodations for mil- nN mere! rensonable rates; board; rtwoms; ge or _ Delmar ears: free phone. Kinloch © 1217, 1) LLA) 4555A—Twoe rooms, single or en MeMit cn southern exposure; only parties wiking to pay tor saperier cocomencdation need apply. MoPHERSON ladies or gen ¥.. 4157—Levely room for tos RSUN AY.. 4157—A pice room for four la. oe My pa LA SS Garerer AY, _aT05- | OLIVE ST th, heat; OLIVE ST., 3J2t4A—Newly furnished rooms; light housekeeping. 360--Nicely furnished second-story gentiemen, OLIVE &T., room foi OLIVE ST.. 3T12- large unfurnished <x & Nis ely f furn! igwhed front room; bath, gas, furnace; reasonable. -——_— ” turnisted rooms; also light and beat. Nik ic ‘ely room: OMMVD eT. also rear rooms ; a ee ee eee - OLIVE ST.. 2025—Nicely _ furnished rooms, for gentlemen. OLIVE ST. 4002.4 — -Neatly furnished» room ; bath: 2d floor; private family. OLIVER ST.: 2714—Two large convenient roome for five or six gents; $1. 59 each, with heat. (7) OLIVE &T., soms, suitat cect ln ele gas, 3744— Four furnished " rooms, suitable for housckeep! ng if desired; steam heat. OLIVE 8T., 3210—Nicely furnished parlors, also housekeeping; hot bath, phone; terms reas. OLIVE ST.. 3210—Three newly furnished rooms; two connecting and one hali room; gentlemen; inquire St. Elmo Cafe. OLIVE ST. 8748A—Third-foor front reasonable _and i permanen ee for two; _ steam beat; uly so. OLIVE 8T.. 2826—Very pleasant ‘third-floor rooms for gentlemen, $1.50: other rooms. “furn sing’e oF OLIVE ST.. aaa Tianaoopes iabed fiat: for one or twe for good accommeda- on suite ,ooms; steam heat eres willing to pay lons. LLL LD OLIVE ST., 8838SA—Nicely furnished room; steam _heat; all co couveniences; gentlemen. Ph OLIVE front roora, neatly fur- ST. : $210—La a. for light housekeeping: rane ony for gena- eme OLIVE &T., 8105—Newly furnished rooms; ist or “2d floor; light, comfortable: gas, bath; a 8530—Small furnished room; gas, Got $3.25 week. mie oF 8522—A choice furnished 2d story _front room; gentlemen only. OLIVE \122—Four furntebed roma, one or i for light housekeeping. er'pae tani “Rab Pc ar ir ae ee Pan) A o~- : : ” ‘ eS sees ds sae epee.» PINE ST., 1812—Nicely furnished rooms, light and comfortable: modern conveniences. PINK ST., 2722—Seconr-st front, four win- dows, faurmace heat, bath; sultabe for gents or a couple. ee ee - PINE §T., 2700—Handsomely fuw'nished front _Toom, 2d floor; also hall room; modern convs. PINE ST., 1225-—Second floor front for two gen- tlemen. PINE S8T., 8610—Nicely furnished rooms; bath, th, gas and furnace. PINE | 8T., , 26 {2—Large, room; second floor; gas, PINE 87 ST., win- three bot well-furnished front bath, etc. first floor; , 9006—Front room, house- keeping; gas, bot bath. PINE 8T., 3042-——Nicely room; housekeeping; bath, gas; eee PINE BST., 3024—-Well-furnished clean room; mod- ern conveniences. PINE S8T., 8806—Nicely room; bath adjoining; northern and posure} sultab e for one or two erences exchanged. PINE ST.. @101—Nice, large, well furnished room for couple; reasonable. —---~ -- PINE ST., 2720—Pieasant furnished $10 per month; also had room, $6 per month. (7) RANDOLPH ST., 28315—Furnished rooms for ligh. for gentlemen, (7) housekeeping RIDGE AV., 6129—Three unfurnished rooms on second floor for light housekeeping, near two car lines; price $10 per nronth. pgp gy ne sT., 2625—Room for ing; : $i T per week. a front room; two shies girls; cheap to nice parties; 4500 west. Ad. R 117, Post- Dispatch. (7) ROOM 3—Six newly furnished large front aleo emal)] room, furnished second story Th ex- emen; ref- light housekeep- furmshbed ~~ Foome; "electric ligt ts, bot and cold baths. Inquire 2120— Lae. ROOMS—Two delightful rooms, covering entire floor; southern exposure; private bome; modern conveniences: permanent during Fair; for 2 or 8 gentlemen; between Taylor, Walton, Wash- ington and Morgan. Ad. P 27, Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOM—A nicely furnished room for two tle. men or complete for housekeeping; &ii con- veniences; very quiet; no children. Ad. B 120, _ Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM—Widow has room fo- quiet couple; central lo tion; conveniences; very private; phone Beaumont 634 A. (6) ROOM—Handsomely furnished front room; modefn conveniences; private family; West End; rea- sonable. Ad. P 141, Post- Dis. —_—-—— - --— = ROOM—Widow owning home in 4200 block, Mary- land av., will rent room to gentleman. Ad. B S88, Post- ‘Dispatch. RUVOM—Comfortable room, southern exposure, for one gentleman; private family; permanent; $10 per month; references exchanged; near 4200 west; three car lines. Ad. R 65, Post-Dis. ROOM—Cosily furnished second floor front room with alcove; private family; 43800 west. Ad. B 153, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Newly furnished steam heat and ever Suburban cars; 50C changed. Ad. R 95, ROOM—A refined room for gentleman; convenlence; Olive and west; references ex- Post- Dispatch. rivate family; own home; ‘West Fond; second-story front room; 2 gents; everything first class: no World's Fair prices; _perinanent people, Ad. B 89, Post-Dispatch. WOOM—Private family, 4600 west, Suburban line, has one southern ry ee room for one or two gentlemen; dDath Ad. R 21, Post-Dispatch, Ri 1OMS—T wo neatly furnished parlors, widow's i) home, 2 or 4 ge mtlemen. Ad. W 85, Post-Dis. ROOM—Nicely furnished front r room; N, Newstead; $3 per week; conveniences. Ad. Ww 157, P.-D. eee CO Se NN — od ROOM—Large, light, furnished room; bath, gas; convenient to 8 car lines; reas. Ad. E 40, P.-D. ee ee ee en ROOM—Widow alone will rent furnished room to quiet couple, transient. Ad. E 147, Post-Dis. ROOMS—Three ‘light, “south connecting ro rooms for housekeeping; heat, bath; West End. Ad B 64, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms on first and second floor, with furnace heat, bath and all conveniences; one tHhlock west of Grand av. _ Telepbone Lindell 7R4A. ROOMS—Arrangements made in advance for room or bed during World's Fair; new house; nice neighborhood: walking distance of Fair grc nds. Ad. K., G218 Etzel av. ROCMS—Two large counecting rooms, comfortably furnished; will rent one = Sih: canpeniens Ad, Sead city and’ Fair Grounds. yo gale, cous WASH ST., SRE: GOR, TNE. Se ladies of «gen amet “Mae ST.. Si soe, da front room; WASH ST., 1511—Newly fursished front room, MS—Y: widow has new! ROOMS—Finest "loc a = Satrect cal fines and a“ oung or week; all sunny rooms on _R a OS. pag rates cheap. ROOMS—8 furnished rooms; vate fam- ily; southern part of the city. ml ae P. D. nicely ROOMS—Modern home: walk distance Fair grounds; two car lines; ; only anewer. Ad. 111, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—I will rent ~~ in my own bome during Fair period; two direct car lines; Bae Beet Dien =" at pa Rae B. rates. Ad. EH o- house k erp- k; all conven- 8 rds home of By ) oO 8D, (v6 eer wee eon Hiclgtte "at istrict. ROOMS—Do you want comfortable quarters for summer; reasonable; no increase in terms; ag: ee- able surroundings; coo convenient location; why not _inguire of T Post-Diepatch ? WASH S8T., 1811—Nicely furnished roccas, with or Without Lght housekeeping. WasH ST., 1610—Neatly furnished _tiomen; southern exposure; vate . WASHIN room was a NOTON A: AY. .. SiT—teely ” WASHIN :. a ‘4SHIN GTON a 2202—Nicely Cuaished mane w NGTON AYV., V.. 0102—Nicely furmdshes | gee aa oF es AY. SeeT—Nicely tur furnished back WiAl KINGTON AW., 8086—dtoom for & gentlemen | 55 “a 2d-story 1 n+ room; all conveniences, WiASHINGTON AY., a re furnished front _ parlor and otuer rooms; very reasonabie. WASHING TON AV., 4020—Eiegant fromt rooms, southet 1 exposure; ‘path, all comvemences; reas. ; references exchanged. or week; ROOMS~—Nicely furnished rooms; b ll veni location; y et; all con ences; quiet’ centra widow's home. Ad. T 68, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two nicely furnished connéecting rooms. with bath, in private family; vicinity Gar'ieon and Dickson; will reserve for any period, single a. en suite; to World's Fair visitors if engaged Ad. T 172, Post-Dispatch. acme resumes rooms; s. w. cor. 2d and Poplar sts. Inquire in saloon. (4) ROOMS—RBell ay., near Compton; 4 handsomely furnished rooms for light po maggie rs ony b 2 on ist floor and 2 on 24 floor; also other —s _ furnisbed rooms. Inquire 2811 Locust st. ) ROOMS—One or two nice rooms, furnished or un- rd i, Brivilege light housekeeping; refer- ence. aple bi., Maplewood. oe bl., for gentlemen, desirable rooms Kinloch t family; every conventence; telephone Kin Delmar 1630. (3) RUTG GER ST., 1918—Two nicely furnished rooms _for light housekee eeping. oe SAN FRANCISCO AV., 4423—Two lovely furnished front rooms; southern exposure. SARAH S8T., 1118 N.—Furnished rooms in private family. SARAIH ST., 718 N.—Furnished room, with gas. bath and heat; all conveniences; private fami'y. SARAH ST., GS2QIA N.—Large newly furnished sec- ond-story front room; convenient to Olive and Suburban cars. RT, ANGE AV., 1215—Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; single or en suite. ST, ANGE AYV., ST. ANGE AV., 1216—Large front room; “two of three gentlemen; for lighc housekeepiug. SCOTT AV., 4524—Elegantiy furnished rooms, for one or two gentlemen; private family. SHERIDAN AV., 3061—Two well-furnished ~ con- necting rooms ‘for housekeeping; modern convs.; private family: reasonable, ST. LOUIS AV., 4422—Nicely furnished front room; first floor; private family. Taylor or Cass av. cars, ST. LOUIS AV., 4586—Farnished light aoeneneg: ing rooms; single or double. (7) ST. VINCENT AYV., 2d story front, for one or two vate; board optional. ee ST. _ VINCENT AY., 2614A—Elegantly furnished —~ ~n pa every convenience; reference re- quire SCHOOL ST., 8131—A tew select rooms in —" ly vate family; second story front; $5: necting room, $3; bath, gas and heat; Seburban and Easton cars; between Compton and Cardinal. SEVENTH S8ST., 2873 8.—Nicely furnished front room; for one or two gentlemen; private family; upstairs. SHVENTH ST., 1108 8.—Iarge furnished front room. 2d floor, for 1 or 2 gents. 8014—Large, well furnished gentlemen; pri- WASHINGTON AV., 10685—Front and beck end also connecting rooms; $2 and up; light — hee _keeping. ) Ww WARHI NGTON AYV., 27T17—Neatly furnished rooms; terms reasonable, WASHINGTON AV., 2650—Nicely furnished light room on second fioor; fuel. WASHINGTON AV., 2846—Newly furnished room. WASHINGION AV., 3304—Oue @ farge room, suit- able for two veutlemen; phone, bath, gas, heat. WASHINGTON BL., 4717A—Large, elegantly fur- nishea reome; two connecting and one single; steam aecat; ali conveniences. -ASH AY., 100i—Nicely furnished Ww ASHINGT OPN rooms, lire; $1. 16 adie up WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Nice southern exposed front rooms, good board; all modern convenien- _ ces; gent emer profezred. WASHINGTON AV. 150S—Nively furnished front umd other rooms; ‘k2.50 week and up. WASHINGTON AV., 3107T—Large room, suitable for 2; furnace peat. (7) WASHINGTON AYV., rooms; reasonable. 1801A—Large and smali WwW ‘ASHINGTON AV., 8216—Nicely furnished rooms, for two gents or house keeping; furnace et WASHINCTON BL., 3960—Nicely furnished front parior; all conveniences. TASHING’ 31238—Elegant rooms; steam WASHINGTON AY... heat, hot bath; reasonable to permanent. (7) | COOK WASHINGTON AYV., Rlegan suite of rooms; private yom. ntly furnished steam heat; all conveniences; beautl fui front aloove room, 2d floor; same con ences. (7) WEST PARK AV 6521—Furnished rooms; two blocks south of Wor.d's Falr. CAROLINE 8T., 206¢1—Wanted, Infant to board. — CLARA AV., eee 2 Gee oe private family; Work's eae suitable pn I private family; —— AV., 23967—Two parlor; gentlemen or optional. 4048—NI water, MB COOK AY., 3621—Room and bdéard, em- ployed; all conveniences; private fh aay ee COOK AYV., 4511—Suanny front room; boards all ao eres $4.50 and $5 per at 80498—Newly' furnished parlor, w board; eo batb; reasonable; German I, COOK AV., 3656—Room and board in private fam- ily; all conveniences. COOK AYV., 3683—Ni furnished room, with or without for men; home com- _ oo — ti} COOK AYV., gents; hot ba good board. WEST BELLE PL., $217—Beautiful room, for two _e nts; also Iso single roo. (1) WE ST BELLE PL., 1438—Ma bave choice of 3 or 4 desirable front rooms; weel heated; newly nished; in private family; terms reasonable; at once. OOOK UAV., 4187TA—N furnished front room with board; two geutiemen; widow's home; reasonable. , furnished front reom; COOK AYV., — family; good board; for gentlemen; WEST BELLE PL., 4868—Well furnished room, second-story front; hot bath; strictly private family. WEST BELLE PL., ond-sto y front rooms; connecting roome., WEST BELLE PL, 4214—-Nicely fornished roome; private family; refs. exchanged. WEST BELLE PL., 4285—Two rooms; furnished: gg: Re agg ng jendid; one short Dioc o con car or from city and World's Fad Fair ss WEST BELLE PL, 4132—Elegantly furnished rooms, heat, bath, for two gentlemen; appolnt- ments the best. sec- A—New 4157 ly ; furnished sout exposure; nicely ee ee eC WEST BELLE | PL., 4167—Guite of Gne connect- ing rooms; gents only; private family. WEST BRILE PL., 4164—Newly furnished reom; bath, gas, private family. SEVENTH S8T., 1528 §8.—Neatly furnished room. SIXTH ST., 817 N.—Cozy house; rooms, 2c, 2; beds, "1c: baths free. (1) SIXTH ST., 10104 N.—Houseke men or 2 respectable working SIXTH ST., 1105 S.—Furnished front room ; light housekeeping or 4 men. es SIXTH ST., 815 8.—Furnished rooms for in housekeeping or gents. EIXTEENTH ST., 1526 N.—Two large rooms, = _ small kitchen; rent $6 each. SIXTEENTH ST Big 7, .—Rooms and kitchen for light housekeep! ng $3.50. SPRING AV., 2856 N ——. connecting rooms with two or more gen- fi ing rooms; 2 ris, alcove; will furnish to sult; tleme en, STODDARD ST., housekeeping. STODDARD ST., 2819—Furnished front southern exposure; gas and bath. STODDARD ST., 2800—Neatly ‘furnished front room in private family. SULLIVAN AV., 3724—Two well-furnished rooms: all conveniences: four car lines; rent reasonable. 2840—Roome, furnished for room ; 7}| WINDSOR PL., TAYLOR AV., 17M N.—Nice large furnished from room for two gentlemen. TAYLOR AV., 1810 N.—Second 4oor front room for one or two gentlemen; references required. WEST BEILLE PL., 4600—Two nlcely furnished rooms for ladies or gents; all modern copys. WEST BELLE PUL., 4482—One large aeons story front, nicely furnished; all conveniences WEST RELLE PL., 4102—For two manta, pleely furnished hall room for one gentleman; $8 per month: references, WESTMINSTER PL., with board; southern exposure; steam heat. -_— WESTMINSTER PL, 4106—Elegantiy furnished apartments; by week or month; single or com- municating. (3) WEST PINE BL., 3804-8 large, beautifully fur- nisbed rooms, in my home; ri $12 and $15 per month, also front parior, bp. (7) ao ed egy a front room, unfur- 4250—Large front room, electric light; WHITTIER S8ST., room for two persons; nished. WHITTPMORE PL., 2842—Large room for two _ people; in nice locality; will inspe tion. WHITTIER ST.. 1320—Nicely furnished room. WINDSOR PL, 8035—Large second-floor front room; southern exposure; two gentlemen; pri- vate family. ak86—Furnished room for two gentlemen; private family; no other réomers; all conveniences. WINDSOR PL., 8862—Two nicely furnished con- con- necting rooms; light housekeeping; furnace heat; reasonable. TAYLOR AV., 1812 Bw — One large front room; one or two gents F ; $8.50; all conveniences; roommate wanted; $1.50 (7) TENTH ST., 1723 N.—Furnished rooms, for gents, $1 and $1.25. TENTH S8ST., 1903 N.—Furnished front rooms; will vent reasonable. TENTH ST., 800 N.-—-Furnished rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; $1.50, $2.50 and $3. TENTH S8T., 916 ier need furnished rooms for _ light housekeeping WISCONSIN AV., 2807—Hall room with board; terms reasonable. WISCONSIN AY., 8017—Nicely furnished room; conveniences: 2 car lines. WISE AV., 642G—Furnished rooms, housekeeping; near Fair grounds; teau ay. car. WRIGHT “ST., 1437—A nice large arent parlor; south front; for light housekeeping HOTELS AND SELECT, APARTMENTS, rds for t take dist (7) —— THERESA AV. i4 8.—Front furnished or con- necting rooms, light housekeeping. THERESA AV.. 015 N.—Pleasant Qdfloor front room; all conveniences; also light housekeep!ng room. THIRD ST., 1004 N.—Furaished front _ $1. 50 per week for gents THIRD ST.. 10 AND 12% N.—Niceiy furnished rooms for ‘gentlemen or light housekeeping; all conveniences. THIRD ST., 1405 8.—Neatly furnished front room, in private family, for gentlemen or couple. THIRTEENTH 8T., 1313 oo room; gas, bath; suitable for one or tw THDODOSIA A/V., G00i—Mlesabt front parlor, ‘ist meget P eens furniture; very Teasconable to couple or 2 gents. THOMAS ST., 3046—Neatly furnished second and third floor front rooms; bath th and gaa. THOMAS ST., 2833—Neatly “furnished oon ; housekeeping; in private family THIRTEENTH ST., 2851 8&—Neatly furnished front room; bath, gae; one or two people; reas. room; light ROOMS —Handsomely furnished rooms, connecting; Washin us west of — ee: $2 to $4. Ad. R 104, Post-Dispatch ROOM—Handsome room to quiet gentleman; home of witow; every convenience; good location; _Teasonabie, references required. Ad. R 08, P ROOM—Lady will rent furnished back parlor, ro conveniences, to quiet gentleman;.reasonable to permanent party. Ad. R ®, Past- Dispatch. ROOM—Reant ifully furnished room, with ~ _con- veniences; no other roomers: West En by youn couple; refined gentleman only; y month. Ad, S 24, Post- paps aaa ROOM—Large, room, unfurnished ; rivate fanatly; = "Sen Whiourn, 23438 Pitre, room 14. ROOM—Nice room; private family; all convres- lences; two gentiemen or ladies employed; §5 . Ad. E 188, Post-Dispatch. furnished bell room in og of two, oward «a Bth: ~~ gaa car linen. Ad. R . Dispatch ROOM—LAdy has a nice 24 story Saw we gr front email room; convenient to 8 car . R 150, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely frnished froft room; all lences. W 121, Post-Dispatch. a furnished room, with rok gas, eo oo cpenes oe man; ie Me, burban, Olive and Del- mar cars; = §2 month; geferences, . T 6, Poet Dispatch. ROOMS—Second floor, 4 sar ten Ghe Gane single or -—-———— convren- on ae t fa em: | WagORER aa ae pore BOR AMSTERDAM, 6006 Cates av., beantiful. newly furnished banne residence, with al! modern conveniences, situated within 0 min- utes’ walk of the World's Fair; rooma single or en suite; are adapted to Word's Fair officials an families; large lawn and veranda: open for inspection Tuesday. TRUNK HAULING—I¢ I don’t heul rour trunks we both lose money. Trunks to and from statiou and —~ somes p Kame jowest rates. docrs on 10th et Main M-B 1717. re "Price Express Co. LFTH ST., 2817A 8.—Large second nished front room; warm, pleasant; making TWHRLFTH BT., 1410 @—Micely furnished second- front room, ome or two gentlemen. TWELFTH ST., 206 N.—Between Pine and Olive: furnished room, sultable two; gas stove (7) TWHLUFTH ST. 1081 6.—Nicely furnished rooms: aoe eae; the waedhing included; Trimet from room, soutbers Hi—One © een m; he gst. THE » two 4247. (3) floor fur- privilege APARTMENTS—1, 2 or 8 room furnished apart: ments to let in the new Hamilton Hotel, Ham- ilton aad Maple avs. everything first-class ; meals a ia carte; prices low, considering seTv- ice: take Suburban or Olive st. main line. (80) COOK AV., 4208—Nicely _ furnished room, with first-class ‘board; reasonable COOK AV., 4272—Well furnished room for single "genticman; choleest beard; COOK AYV., clean room: reasonab 4515—Furnished, —3 cheerful fine neighborhood; good ar DAYTON ST., 2622—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board; th; all conva, DELMAR BL., 4191-—Large a _ a two or three gentlemen; amily, — BL., room, mit = ayy hoi sg furnished second with board ; suitable for two, { casas AR BL... 4068—Two rooms for reat; will furnish breakfast if desired: come early. DELMAR ene 8817—Large 2d-story room, with _ board; also single room; reasonable terms, DELMAR BL... 2970—Surpasses os 5 first-floor rooms, unexce DELMAR BL., 00a furnished second-floor front and other rooms, with beard; all convs. DELMAR BL, 4025-—Large beautiful bright rooms, newly furnished: decorated; moders; unsur- passed; German-American; French cooking ; pilees very reasonable. DFAMAR BL., 4270—Beautiful 2d-story fet. room; every modern convenience; fone Ole best West End location; attractive DELMAR BL., 3015-—Neatly Peart yooma, reasonable. ears; also 2 small single rooms: wita good board; all corveniences: DELMAR BL., 5181-56185—Handsome roome; frst- class table; all modern ee near F. rounda: -class home for young owe hot Eoths; tk teteen phone,. Delmar 1370. ; DELMAR BL., 3030—Front room, well aed with board. DELMAR BL., 3814—Wleasant home; of queues and conveniences; excellent table; bright rooms; one block from Grand: Olive, Y aivventat and Suburban cars; $3 to $7.50 weekly; special rates for table boarders and parties. (7) DELMAR BL., 3804—P’easant rooms; all — board. conveniences: good DELMAR BL, 38354—A commodions, well-fur- nished room for two, with excellent board; er~- ery convenience. : rs) DELMAR &BL., — 2d floor front room; exce family. DICKSON 8T.. 2718—Nicely furnished room beard; all conveniences; private family; reas. DOLMAN 8T., 1715—One nicely furnished front room; first-class: with or without | board. EADS AV., eg well furnished story connecting ta, gaa, = Te superior roverice Table; ‘Boot ag well well furnished second- bath; | ee tons PADS AV., 2643-—New, story connecting front eas, ee furnace; oupurer commoda EASTON AV., 3036—Elegant furnished rooms, with or withou* ‘board; furnace heat; modern; termm reasuna ble. COSY HOUSE, S17 N. Gth est.; rooms, 20c, 25¢, $1.25 per week; beds, 15c; modern conveniences, including free baths. -—BACHELOR’S PARADISE. _ The entire second floor of the new Hamilton Ho- tel. Hamilton and Maple avs., reserved for bache- lors: all conventences; 1, 2 or 3 rooms, with bath; prices $30, $60, $80 and upward; meals a la carte: best car service in city; Turkish bath; bowling, billiards, barber shop, etc. (BU) eee 4106 WESTMINSTER PL.—4106 If you want the swellest rooms in the swellest private residence in the swellest part of St. Louis, come to 4106 Westminster pl. and you will get just what you want, and the price will be right. HOTEL MANSION 2740 LOCUST STREET. Merchents, millimrs and visitors in city wil) find excellent quarters at Hotel Mansion; take Olive or Washbingtoc sv. cars to 28th st.; reason- able rates. American or European. (7) OLIVE @T., 3715—St. George Hotel—$3.60 4 week and wp; European; steam heat, hot water, free Pathe. ROOMS | WITH BOARD Weta. JISS — vane room and board; | cs fur- AUBERT AV, vate familiy AUBERT vr 1115—Newly and nisbed roome; modern con table. —- Aa gay mony persons, board: 1 ¢urnished roome for conveniences. RD- ht. southern route at a hy serv ce; every ~ ete.: McPherson, near Beret. a ae ost-Dispateh. BOARD—Lady whose husband esbané travels wt Boogie pretend. fprclase accommodations a PORED— Wier, Ty feet aT -Diapates. B 41, Post a N.—furnished for = lodging, heat, gas, bath in- BOARD—Handromety f furnished famity of Bh. nice "bome rearonable. GASTON AV., @004A—Nicely furnished room <8 board for two gentiemen; $4 per week, wants EASTON AY., 4844A—Small vate fa boarders a can mo day, the day; $15 for one, EAST 8ST. ig ge ae av.: Pathe steam hent; wound on an bath, steam heat; on same BVANS AYV., 4120— _furnace, ba rae, co Sey, ae sag -Crent eee: Se See a N.—urnished frost BDVANS wpb Ban breakfast opt sinner — _foom, with board. EIGHTEENTH EA. 1535 N.—Roomse and board 4 gentlemen; $4 cach; private family. ;

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS_ POST: DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 28, 1904 be 7 : ROOMS WITH BOARD | ‘ROOMS wre BOARD [ ROOMS WITH BOARD | HOUSES, bp Py he ETC... WANTED £ ROOMS _— a WANTED Words, 0c 14 Words. 100 Xe ae gay » Neareenaee 20¢ — ~ ~ OPA ——~ — eet Ladhettiaies.”. —s~sateiadatnes mann we quiet 7 ope : : , house bara om Dickson st.; cheap. Inquire — good MORAN ST ST., genes “furnisbed front room | SEV a wo gentiema: With ee weet woes. go ar Pade. fe 4 ~ re Pr cre Wing wishes hone a : family, near av. FOREST GRANGIO ET. 1dlAcPucalabed Gooma. with or | MORGAN ST., 2890-—Forcished rooms with boerd; | UNFURNISHED ROOMS —Por sent, one Serge | i OIG Ww ADtTeED tent Se Pas erences and business connections; ‘board cooler or opén Gactars, Bele; diet Easton. 3 re 4 : te family. (7) (7) un r; for pr e Fe , convenient try. Babe, 16 Seen, > Without board; bath; reasonable. southern ¢1 exposure; 24 floor; prive board good tenant; city saferences; will lease; giv Sr a ar win nice. te Ad. P. O. Box 618. BUILDING pag aes fry EE | also : . . MT TT, Post-Diepatch. wlars and Ad. W ®, Post-iapaich. = : FRANKLIN AV., 2223 (84 floor)}—Rooms and| MORGAN ST., aggre ad Big va wy a price = : = + board in private family; $4 per week. southern exposure; Pp VERNON AV., 5268—Nice rooms, first-class board; | poi) OR FLAT WANTED—6 or 7 room bousd ispatch, mer HOUSE ad og to pon Somat — an — “oer family. gentlemen or employed ladies; cars convenient; } or flat, near Olive car line, east of 4200. soul 1 a te re Peo hb or sal’ par-| ~ graben — loft; #2 6 RANKLIN AY. 68— board; two or ROO cha Guay be rer snileatas” ae GMT Suburban and MORGAN ot... 8500—Room and board for “three references. Obve st. M AND BOARD WANTED— ticulars. Ad. E 188, Post-Dispa Kaston cars. ten VERNON AYV., 5249—Two furnished front | HOUSE WA! NTED—To rent, § or 9 room residence} summer. T., 5864 Vv air, 10 rooms and > it~ ie; all -: FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—During Fair, FEANIKLIN AV., $420—legantly furnished rooms, | MORGAN St. 78 aes oe peat (7) a estes t ‘telephone; “in miclng ‘ab Mss 9. o erate ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Four eee a Ee see Baten. » 0 sen ® | CONVENT sT.. Eg Sage ng Ang hme pew) HOUSE WANTED—Smail, modern alies ; with of without board; furnace heat, gas, bath; o hot one cold water; every modern convenience; | MORGAN ST., 2125—Nice rooms and board; ¥. : oe AV. ge eee comfortably furnished HOLSE WANTED—South Side, before April 1, 5 to Olive, ‘be Detweest Grand and _ can be appreciated by refined gentlemen. and up per week. with rd in smell family; convenient rooms; no World's Fair tenants; no children; 49, Post-Dispatch. Ad. ¥ ty “Dispatch. - eee net to Y permanent citizen; references or cash deposit FURNISHED HOUSE ‘FRANKLIN AV., 3022A—Rodme with board; ga%,/| good board; bear two car lines. for we young a — edgar d bat, security. 8¥41 Forest Park bi. venient to car Lines. Ad. vs, Post gis ey wes gas an urnace; Suburben ve mar an t of one, WO NEWSTEAD AV., 1007 N.—Congenial young lady Taylor ay. cams connect to World’s Fadr. vies be pete otis. ——- it, Poot ROOM AND BOARD WANT vuemaa a FRANKLIN AYV., 8027—Furnished room, with or; employed: couple having dat; $4.50 per week. (02) | —__—_- Dispatch, Rast wes without board; bath; conveniences. -atory WALTON AYV., 1886—Nicely furnished rooms, yt — —__ NICHOLSON PL., 27—Nicely furnished 20- ae boa d; private family; bath, gas, furnace; HOUSB WANTED—10 or 12 room houge near a "and price for permanent tenant. FrusisweD HOUSE WANTED—To FOUNTAIN AV., ole Re ny get seem front room; also adjoining room; excellent boar west; between Page and Easton. x World's Pair, Ad. RB 121, Post-Dispatch. , Post-Dispatch. pisbed a bouse . re . ~ erence. rooms, overlooking Fountain park; (1) OUVE 8T., 3286—Nice rooms a first-class WALTON AV., 915—-Rooms, with or without| Gousp Oh FLAT WANT de 10 room an AND BOARD WANTED—Two ladies eur ; bath, gas, furnace; Teasona board; all conveniences; near car lines and bouse or 7 or 8 Fo meme ‘iat. 622 Delmar bl ployed “wish room and beard; private family; . terms, ' DESK ROOM Aubout = GAMBLE ST., 2016—Newly furnished ged with OLIVE ST.. 4304—Nicely furnished rooms, with World’s Fair. (8) —-—-- — $e we reasonable. Ad. ~Dispateh. . Post: DESK I SS Daciineton «Bids... io tive te board, suitable for gents or couples; vac _ board gentlemen preferred; all conveniences. WASH ST., 1816—-Room and board: bath and a'l HOUSE WANTED—At ence, & © to IS soem ‘house rs (99) and cold bath, steam heat; rates reasonable, en West End, unfurnished. Ad. P 146, Foss. ~ cast. tor | — sa alia ee EWina AV. 408 S—A good brick stable and Ewe DESK ROOM—W ith bidg., S10 VE S8T.. 8748A—Two furnished rooms with other conveniences, _ Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—i2 ia > > doen an GAMBLE BT, 2115 —Nicely furnished second-story | OL! ‘ to 14-room house; | front room, Sada two gentlemen. oF writhowt board; steam heat; bath; private WASHINGTON AY. Pas ose peek aoe on ae ROOMS |WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms or {lat e108 will be pald for permanent and nn oy be ~ 4 wh ‘¢ “SNIDER Kh. B. OO., M8 N. Broedway. A : FOOED meres fw gee : : of three rooms; south of U.ive, west of Jet- ation; furnish must —— ye Ao -ereiehes $3 per week, | CLAVE AT., Sil Dearne ae eee O25; excel: | \VASHINGTON AV., 8205—Nice, comfortable front} ferson. Ad. & 18», Post-Dis. with price, full par d references. sponsible party. Ad. R 23, Post-Dispatch, ener ae ye 105 =N.—Corner Chestaat; vt alin an ms Pectin it tele tne Bas rere lent table; $50 couple; single room, $25; refs. rooms, with board; also small rooms; rates, if| ~~ WallThDOXocee gusloeas meer FOB... HOUSE WANTED—Fuzuiebed house, 10 to . oF I'S. WOOD, 915 Chestoat st. GARPUPLD AV. 5621 —Furntshed room for rent, OLIVE ST.. 4280A—Best table board and front} permanent. =) i seem: in tenons of widow of emai) family. Ad — pm ing BOARD WANTED—In West i by rooms; ‘yg > a 1; pt Re to 6 room oR SPACE Par ve, wee OF Ween, aoe room for two employed people; very reasonable. | wasiHINGTON AV., 8422—Nicely furnished rooms| T 200, Post-Dispatch. pe if suited. Ad. Y oa Peet Dispatch Ad. W 9, Post-Dispatch. — ee F GARRISON AV., 717 N.—Two large rooms, fur : a ished ith or whth- with furnace, hot water and all conveniences; hed; east, south and west exposures; 5 large | OLIVE ST, 18) 1 ton. excellent table. MO tomas dae, Gods, "vicinity Lafayette Park; | ROOM IND BOARD WANTED For fami SUBURBAN HOUSE WANTED—Furnished; 6 to saan Av. re iis, in windows; running water, furnace heat, warm —— - , ; ah willip ie for firet-class accommodations. be y ee June to Sept.; give references. Ad.| store; fine room for storage oF house in winter, cool in summer; no finer loca | page BL., 8084—Room and board; all conven: WASHINGTON A'V., 6220—Nicely furnished rooms Aa. ry & -% -Dispateh. “est. 8, Post-Dispaton. facturer. Brin 5 ( em mae a tion in the city; with board. (96) - fences; gent or couple. with board ; first-class people; permanent. — ~_ . - ROOM War, TDF arn ished room by a young lady 7 Sead PRANKELEN AV. 15238 j } i_— t n. Sherman es for WASHINGTON AV., “/11—Nicely furnished room Tienda: Gaul clan cenvoumes i atunat car P ree Ss. Math gas: 84 weekly” °"" (| suitable for one or two gentlemen; eneclient| 1p, private family: can give best of Foferences ay OwaLsines yon RENT attached; wultable for painter, on car first-class board and rooms; 6 o’clock dinner, (1 ane : — or areas ee revert acllbvamannns BADS AV., 281—Nicely furnished second-story | —— JINGTON AV... 8019—Warm, comfortable |\RUOMS WANTED—A quiet young couple desire AND BOARD ee em- AOPPPPA ory on 2m ia GRAND AV., 238 N.—Large rooms; good home/ front room; southern exposure; private family; pomeng iF hoard. for iret: daa people; ao furnished room or rooms for light housekeeping, peyea, not to exceed eS month; _ CAROLINE ST., 2006—Smal €-room house. horses; room | for two cigs; stable, cooking; cars convenient; refined Christian} reasonable; bourd. phone; all conveniences, (7); in Wem End. Ad. B 44, Post-Dispatch. Ad. W 3, Post- CARTER AV., 4013—Five rooms and attic. Ap- Hi. over 58 home; terms reasonabic. . 8587 IHinols : PAGE AYV., 4666—Large room, southern exposure} WASHINGTON AV... 4118—Well furnished front ROOM WANTED—Large unfurnished attic room, BOARD WANT E &D—Oou desire board in ply at Ik ay. “i s yoeweltet, pack ete. Magers = GRATIOT ST., 1816—Furnished room, with board, modern Savealonces:: ear line; good board; pri- connecting rooms ”* arith board; also small room. east of Jefferson; state price. Ad. ¥ 1386, P.-D. epectable cocation; will be ’ private OOTTAGE—8-room . cottage, city water and gas; ith typewriter, convenient to 4 car lines; $4. vate family. Telephone Lindell 516M. —-— — ag vote t city or suburbs; state price. 6 b: furniture. Ad. Totland “VUMS WANTED—March 14; one large or two rent oe mont must buy . ee ee ge Post-Diapatch. GRAND — — oe ee GLASGOW AV., 8900-—Room with or without |/PAGH BL, 61624—Heated room; board; 888} | Wo cHINGTON AV.. 1616—Nieel brea / : * 6—> y furnished rooms| emell unfurnished rooms; water in toom; airy, kfast. parlor for gents employed, $3.75. ‘weekly. with board; good home cooking; reasonable. (7)| well lighted; by a retined “6 gentleman; per- —, AND BOARD W Sa; | ELEVENTH ST. 3716-8718 N—Oroom bricks, im eeieiiplligaeasen its A HENRIETTA ST., 2904—Room and board in pri-|paGh BL.. #8)—Nicely furnished rooms, with WASHINGTON AV., 8026—Neatly f furnished occ Binge ll BE ne board by young Jewish coup coupe; West apie; Wee price. B} good order; permanent tenant; cheap; $22. HOTEL —Ho'el Tucker, Drie, Se) ; vate family; eve modern convenience; front board; home comforts; terms reasonable. “ in home 43, 1 “I> tech, B-story brick, 35 rooms, 4 room: good board: home comforts; for two gents. | ROOM WANTED—Gentleman wants :oom in ho 1 0s8t-Dispa DWELLING—A 6-room dwelling. Apply 118 &. ‘ ‘ Canening. ka Ww. Docker, 'D > 3 % ro with elevator, steam heat, ete. ; unfurnished, room for two gentlemen or married couple; con- waggeeae —URy 4 of widow; no otber roomers; give full particu- ROO ARD THD—P room ears vement to three street car limes; very reas. “a) PAGE BL., 4045—Furnished room, with board; fur- WASHINGTON AY., 8408—Handsomely furnished : W 133, Post-Dispate M AND BO WAN a y ; ; lars, price, etc. Ad. W 133, Pos patch. with good board for man aod wife; of DWELLING—For rent, household goods for sale; burg. Tenn. nace heat; hot bath: Catholic family. oa at front 4 ting rooms: choice ta esl HICKORY ST., 1042—Corper 11th: furnished —————— Oe, ee ee ee er ‘Ir ANTE Ki highw tat : or modern fat. sehol % . . “ e. OOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished room, second ng's —s ay, state price; busiest street to the World's Fair: ust the Gies 5 ee ve cooking; private; reason re a eon peg eager rae, Bare. # with Se somercens floor, one to be front, southern or eastern ~" Ad. RK 62, Post-Dispatch. _place for roomers. John Baumann, Olive. Loo ye ._ o1ad—Large barn with rr) sta- : aT oe modern house; by gentleman snd) 2004 AND BOARD WANTED—Roo ee os alee egantly D — HODIAMONT AV., 1849%—An experienced lady| paGmw Bl, 8944—Nicely furnished room, two or| fooms, first- class table: hot water, heat, elec- oy ae employed in day; permanent; give fuil te family; mus FOURTHENTH ST., 1424 N. —~Two-story brick cot- Locu : _ will take child to board; through Olive cox. more; good board; modern conveniences; _ tric lights: telephone. a. ane price per month. "Ad. W 7, within 10 Ce ee ee ebwes and Olive tages if reome and rommer Kitchen and gellar; ee ik 5 {i0-Oa eueutan at 10 cao at JEFFERSON AV., 1657 S.—Nicely furnished room | _%#*®. ’| WASHINGTON BUL., 4411—Nicely furnished south- eee st.; require warm room and bach; rates — : LOCATION—For sale, good location " ll conveniences; tw te | 7 y —Furnis m: con- ern-exposed room with board; two gentlemen| ROOMS WANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for be modera te; permanent; references exch HOUSE—A 4 and 6 room bouse, ‘ot 50x200, tor drat vars preferred. semas ses ee venient nto good. Th Sp ee preferred. couple; reforences, Ad. B 5, Post-Dispatch. Addrens, stating terms, etc.; no acteation ead within 6 minutes’ walk of southeast entsass in southwestern part of city. Ad. x OE abst 7 oO — 2 - - or ene ee —~—— e y ww less fates are given. World's Fair; see owner at 3433 Olark LUOAS AV., Si7—Store and @ rooms; Gne « oe JEFFPRSON AV. T223A 'N.—Neatly furnished | pqwg gT., 2218—Nlcely furnished room, with or | WASHINGTON AV., 8117—Nicely furnished room, | ROOMS WANTED—By couple, without children, 1 Post : — ing | for World's Fair business. room for two gentlemen in private family, with witbout board; gas, bath: all conveniences. with - board: $5 per week. or 2 furnished rooms fo: light housekeeping; state | ———- Refined northern HOUSE—T-room honse, cheap; city water. 1900 oF without board. -- : ee : price and particulars. Ad. W 165, Post-Dis, ROUM ANL BOARD WANTED— t Trendly av., Bast St. Louis. LUCAS AV.., 8430—Stable, 8 stalls; large carriage —-=~-— PINE 8T., 8333-—Elegant rooms, ali conveniences,| WASHINGTON AV., 3413—Furnished rooms and - - lady wishes board and room in exchange for : ream: water KING ‘'S HIGHWAY BL., 1228 N.—Exce' lent table, good board and first- eines service; references| iwmard for respectable party who desires home ROOM WA \NTHD—Large unfurnished room. Ad. _ teaching. Ad. A 28, Post-Dispatch, HOUSE—Six-room house. Wilborn & Co., 2343 . nice rooms, corner house: modein: reasonable. required. ise comforts. _ BB 128, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Youn g lady de- Olive st., Jefferson bldg. MAIN ST., @ meg Sy = office; KENNERLY AV., 4407—Furnished room, with | PINE ST., 8101—Nice front room and good board;| WASHINGTON BL... 4880—Gingle room with board| ROOMS WANTED—By couple 8 unfurnished rooms; sires room and board in private family; = HOUSE—For rent, 1k;s story brick house; city ee geod elevator; squsse + cheap . board: for ladies employed; good table; near reasonable. x in private family; also large room with south- tT, or near Weéshington av. line; permanent. Ad. a nee if anne siate terms, *| ‘water and stable. 2727 _ Semple. Sinn . . a " -Dispe Bs nant at nba PINE ST., 3435—Newly fu:nished, newly papered, rm Nm cere for three; refined people only; ref 8214 Morgan st. 4 a St. Louls, tw two three-room frame Meation f0F 0 a ee LACLEDA AV., 4890—Furnished room, single or | southern exposed rooms; modern conveniences; |" ""™ ROOM WANTED—Furniabed oom by two refined} ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Two young oe —— Nos. 1517 and 1519 Weinman st.; just en suite: all conveniences; strictly first-class; filtered water; convenient to first-class board | wasnnmNGTON AV... 28380—Nice os good ladies, in private family only; betweep eo tlemen desire room and board “> west net ee rent reasonable. MEAT MARKET—Pine a oa boa'd opt tional. and 8 car lines; good neighborhood; $3 up. hour; gas, bath, heat, phone; $5 and $6 (1)| and Faston and Grand and Taylor. Ad, W 177,| ‘town, between Grand and Taylor; family we BROOK-BLACK W ELDER R. BT. 00., next to grocery store, av. PACLE] : NB ST., 8107—Biegant front room, suitable 7( : 9 Post-Dispatch, fe oy cad 2 sage” BT 115, Post-Dis. eT at. MORGAN 8T., — ae: LACLEDE AV.. , 4378—L arge south room, newly | Pl * ’ WASHIN( +TON AV., 3023—~Room; first-class board; err state terms, eto KENNERLY AV., 4824—Four-room cottage; city prec ag Mad io BS, 1913—Large for wagons; furnished; to gentleman; bath, phone and ail} for 4 men, with or without board. heat, gas, bath; chotce table board; rates to| ROOM WANTPD—Permanently, by single gentle- _—whert9 ne : , _conveni nees; Neeatfant if Gestre (7) permanent people. (1) man; pleasant room x. eb Pes family; West ROOM “AND BOARD » WANTED-By couple; water; also good well.* breakta PINE ST., 8487—Room, with board; 24 floor; *| End prefered. Ad Post-Dis west of Sarab st.; state terms. B 8, = Rowan | -Dispatch, wo ’ MAFFITT AV 4236A—Five-room frame house; oe LAF AYETTE “AV , 2002— osite park; nicel conveniences; for two gentlemen or couple. WASHINGTON AV., 1414—Single rooms and board, ast - : See eee vo oD BA IR SAE. ce + ae = Lm ~~ i $4 to $5: rooms, $1 to 838; hot bath. ROOMS WANTED—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms and ROOM AND BOURD WANTED Fen ey find} city water; first-class condition: $18. (vv) class board; steam heat, hot bath; reasonable, | PPNE , Sh... Seas Sats eK cai: Winawaibear 25 8048—Nicely furnished rooms, oth} central locations ty Medy. Ad. 5 30, FD) ee te Gar as : MARKET ST.—Near Station; 12-room | lodging broduce, mar x can LA SALLE S8T., 1823—Nicely furnished room; gas, | S~7>->| ory front roo ; ROOMS—Ni — aati lee ian ef area Ata “class. cot a & acter totes asemiias Genes om | WEST BULLS Pt. 9050ine teres aiesly ter | ZOOS WANTED—Two ¢onnecting rooms, un- 14 Words © re You Frrepare e LOCUST ST., 3142—Handsomely furnished second] yenijences. Ad. B G7, Post-Dispatch. nished rooms; first-class table; reasonable. furniahed; neighborhood 12th and Hickory; over To entertain your World's Fair friends. floor aeini a'l conveniences; superior board; é = BELLE PL. 41 Fine, lar aoaed- business eee aa ABS crn. entrance, pre- | FLUAT WANTED—6 dr 7 room fiat, furnished or | @® Better see our bargains in furniture and ® _ Phone ROOMS—With or without board; references re-| WEST BELL 6s—F'in ee 8 floor) ferred. Ad. Post-Dispatch. unfurnished; in West End. A. J. Smith, 608 Odd quired; West Fnd. Ad. O 88, Post-Dis (2) front connecting Toomse;: also beautiful alcove inti Fellows’ bldg. () | @ roe NGAN & TAYLOR 8. & M. CO ® LOOU oe ST., 31190—Pleasant second-floor room, , : : : : room; board across street; Tel. L 1005 M. ROOM WANT RID —twrniabed room in private ® 1823 rere av. with board; suitable for two or three gentle- | ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, 2 children to board WEST BELLE PL, 4841—Bleeantly furnished wee | a Pa mechanic, with or without re en ee ee oan | nen. . . > Pa 4k sha 4 Aes —- ; t ne a : he “ ¢ peng a“ @) chatnek aa TO Pes on an gta ae eh front room; 90. ex.; board optional; references oe : _ ated «= Mellin W.-D. | and care for same Lee responsible punetes couple; SR : LOOUST ST., 3145-—Nicely furnished serond- exchanged; telephone. ROOM WANTED—Gentleman ants furniehed | can give best of references. Ad.-A 122, Post- Story front room; also other rooms; with board.|ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished second-| rep BELLE PI 4110—Elegantly furnished} "om; wil locate permanently if satisfied; Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED Pe - ae mod any renild ‘ aula “rt on yt ‘al rooms, v ith board; all conveniences; private state terms. Ad. R 47. Post-Dispatch FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—4 to 5 rooms; se md ws STORE—For rent, LOCUST ST., 1804—Warm rooms, well furnished, psy fn het Br corse ng Rt wt grter cage 9 famiiy odults. _ | ROOMS WANTED—Unfurnished large front room| modern; West End; refined equate: oo ATE WANTED—Youn ob indy wishes room-| Stetion; for use with excelent Doard; al) conveniences; cen ; : san . or two small light rooms. Ad. E 171, Post-Dis. references exchanged. Ad. Post a nicely —e 8 aw room, with} fice. Ad. W 185, trally located. , R 18, Post-Dispatch. WEST RELLY PL, 4865—Newly furnished sec- boat, Ph Kinloch ROOMS AND BOARD—New house will be open| @24-floor, room; all conveniences; good board; / ROOMS WANTED—Three or four unfurnished| FLAT WANTED—Four-room furnished Gat by - sper TAYLOR AV., 704 N.—Two unfurnished “— IMOUST ST., 2620—Neatly furnished single room,| March 1; choice rooms, with board: Olive st.| °%!s" family. rooms in eputhorent St. Louls; state price. Ad.| four adults. Ad. E 43, Post-Dispatch. suitable for "dentist or physician. _with good board. cars. Ad. E 186, Post-Dispatch. WEST BELLE PL., 4004—Well-furnished warm| . MF. ©., 917% N. Compton av. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Modern fat; wel ~cenian, wpe —ommeanh, Saal | TAYLOR AV.. 704 N.—Two unfurnished fee -_ , . . - a {s ‘ , ; ** LOCUST ST., 8107T—Desirable rooms; first-class ROOM AND BOARD—Parlor and adjoining rooms, with hest board; reasonable terms ROOM WANTED—Young man wants room in pri-| furnished; good neighborhood. Ad. ¥ 18 evenings after 6 o'clock. 40864 Finney ar. suitable for dentist or physician. ogee southern exposure; all conveniences; de-| ooms; first floor, with or without board; Comp. | WEST DELLE PL. 4089—Firet-clase board and Md Wil, boot Dieratee NO Particulars. | FURNISHED PLAT WANTED—Nicely fi furnished THiAD OF Val mise, corner. ton Heights; references. Ad. W 47, Post-Dis. furnished rooms. a s — %-room flat; give particulars. Ad 181, P.-D. ROOMMATE WANTED—By tleman; heat, gas “ “HERRMANN, 1127 ¥ r 7a ager ty Ber . 8) , ‘=pD— ; 54 S 6 . ede. eo ap a” Fh BP ppd we. excellent board;| ROOMS AND BOARD—Large room, suitable for 2 WEST BELLE PL., 4025—Well-furnished front room oi. TED— Targe wel fwraiabed aie? FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—By 8 oo 8 bath, 2 beds; $1.50 week; phone.. 2040 Laciede. TO LET—Stuffed skin of one of the li es to partics of gents; och O 738, (1) gentlemen; also small room; steam heat; all] room: good board and conveniences; terms rea- Olive. R. E Jackson. rooms, furnisued or unfurnished, for bo t South ? LOCUST ST., 2918—Steam-heated room: hot bath, no aero gt “ee tly. private; breakfast if de-| sonable. onmeeerenearne must ‘be yo a ng gy Mh Saburban line; ea [rho oe ae ime ee sont eeen tha anil mag istrate of that country. 5 00 ‘s =) m clean -Dispate ; gas, clean; Teasouable; private family; board op- ae ot mat Poms Dispatch. WEST BELLE Pt... 8950—Nice second-floor front ROOMS WANTED Parties haying rooms, flats - 3, = Ad. B 163, Post-Dispatch. _Aa. L. 95, Post-Dispate ™ »d or houses t ing World’s F _ omal. ROOM AND BOARD—Well furnished large room| room; other rooms; warm; good board; con- notify Dceents manthee “ain e — ed — ROOMS WANTED— Siamacuie aoe ee ; central. ie: furnished LOCUST ST. 8217—Nicely furnished roo i for two gentlemen; Aubert Av. near 3 lines to| veniences. (7)} money f 307-208 W ~ furnished flat in East St. Louis. Call or write ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman ving oD WA CO., ; oc without ‘board: het bath ; sormee scare be ry eity or Fair; references; board if desired. Ad.| — oe | aud a cotece "whe. ws Wainwright tiig.. TH] Me. J, B. O. Vii, Colitnsville av., East St./ South Side, in private family, wants a congenial | —— Bnew So. St ue N. 2a st. , R 71, Post-Dispatch. W EST BELLE PL.. 4161—Can accommodate 2 Le LET ONE» chines Louls. roommate; termine reasonable; must refs. ’ * LOUISIANA AV., 23i4—Large stonly furnished 8 gentlemen with rooms and good board. (7) | ROOM WANTED—U nfurnished room; desirable;|>— ——— —_ —_—— Ad. ¥ 180, Post-Dispatch. ove (4) “feet floor space! #10. cellar; central; second story room; furnace heat, hot bath; ROOM AND BOARD—Elegantly furnished front | —— : heat, conveniences; references; lady of refine. NISHED H Q T _verlor table; beautiful neighborhood. a wits benedy teleghens' iinic SB iast Tee ee eee ae leandr teen nel ment. Ad. R 103, Post-Dispatch. dass 1 ae et pg yy — ROOMMATE WANTED —Gentleman to share ele ARREN ©. & L ©O.. MOSS H, 36 st. phone Kinlua r ; “4 er pee es . news WASHINGTON AY., o615—Te . } Two posur pehncaternpemmnarie a ee 0 ant room, modern conveniences; private famly; 4 LUCAS eo i southern exp ¢, splen- 1 200M AND BOARD—Suite of one or two elegant| WEST PINE BL., 8808—Furnished rooms, with Ro OM WANTED Fornished Pine a ag room in}COTH BRILLIANTE AV., 6051—0-room brick| freakfast : optional. 4571 Page bi. "| large dining room and ki uliy furnished age ¥ foretnbed a8 sare — met) rooms, private bath with board, in strictly excellent board and all conveniences. 1.50 weakly” A Ad. 7’ 150, Post-Dispatch. C. A. SS ee 2 Pig My By in 12-room room house; references Préqi Ted. ye — rivate family, ashington bl., ’ 20. . water, telephone, ten minutes Te N SS — LUCAS AV., 8008—KEverything new, modern, first- Seand, to saatios cue children vaanatea “a bg “ST., 230—Good rooms and board; ee WANTED—Centleman and wife want two| Fair grounds; three car lines. Call. aap no a tear thee ee gentleman as class board and rooms; 2 large rooms, 8 or 4} first-class accommodations and willing to pay : Tree Side — gy for light housekeping; South | siRNISHED HOU SE—Elegantly furnished 10-room | ——--—— entadeis * TOR os ~hd persons; other rooms for two gentlemen; em- for same. Ad. W 122, Post-Dispatch. WILITTEMORE PL., 2821—Furnished 2d-floor front} 5ide preferred; state price. Ad. R 154, P.-D. o Compton Heights district; private famil ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady a nell . _ ployed Jadies; nililiners. Kinleh C 1217. (5) room; board; southern exposure; vicinity Lafay- ; 2 —— use, & strict; BP y : boa room ; ; ROOMS WANTED—Two or three unfurnished only; for the summer months; references fre- three in private family. 141i N. 16th et. LOGAS AY. ._Stoom and board for 2 or 3 ROOM AND BOARD —Large pleasant room with ette Park. rooms; centrally located; downtown locality. Ad quired. Ad. T 97, Post-Dispatch. AbecAtoR aT, gay rooms; . ences; : floor: _ gents; all ‘conveniences. board: $35 per month; home cooking; gentlemen | \iNpsor Pl., 8822—Furnished rooms, with or| 7 143, Post-Dispatch. : D> HOUSE_F ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady wishes room- th +: oo 2d ai preferred; no objection to roommate; convenient a FURNISH El i—For reut, beautifully fur- i f uthern- 2035 RRETT gz. 17 LUCAS A AV.. 2027—Neatly furnished sulte of} to 8 car lines. QOabanne. Ad. R 60, Post-Dis,| Without board. oe nished house: 10 rooms: bath, electric light; 4} ates ‘arge front 6o exposed roomi. BA Be sitet Gao; oon rooins. with board: $4. BO to $5 per week; bath. . WIND@OR PL GA2DA_-Two connecting roouse, moons WANTED— 100 desirable furnished rooms blocks south World’s Fair: private parties, com- _ Lacas ev. removed ; on. LUCAS AV.. 2825—larre fo e cent on! uae ie teint aardioeento ia ates Bake tn southern exposure, with or without ard or Mar. ers 4 rw e pest Disneteh” for month of peeienes or officials only. O 83, he ROOMMATE WANTED—Nice room; hot and cold etn AV., ae und fiat of two or ti ak tourd: go ca a ll nah alin Pty only, ee am semaine! Seana uiemue call at teed lots of ‘kit shen; private family ; all convs. . (2) pa ponsite. "2803 ‘cnn ears; board ‘optional; rea- ; modern: hot bath. LUCAS AV.. 2019—Nicely furnished rooma with N. Garrison; one gos gree well heated; = Pres ts oe ag tg yg me representative class of | FURNISHED HOUSE—Cabanne; me! few blocks| °°" : = = ws ceiy furnishe rooms; gas, t parior and plano; good home Visitors; none but strictly private famili from World's Fair; 10 pe: a” or il- ROOMMATE Ww ANTED-—B -ntleman or without board; nice location. cooking; reasonable. (7)| HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC... WANTED need ee Answer. givine fault wth oe: en Tt weer Ge eed Cae >—By gen a 14 Worda, 2fe dress, ox 134, Terminal Station 7 Market st. LUCAS AV., 8122—Blegant front parlor to fimt- ST. ANGE AYV., 1825—N mn mand Ae (7) ar ie 5—Neatly furnished fedregapeercyt aud | ROOM ROOMMATES WANTED—Two young , ob woky Ete ntlemen; ist-class accommodations; excellent ges. (1)| adults; must be reasonable; send particulars. USS Ww. rn of families who trance Of Fair; d summer: tS mates; all conveniences; furnace, Lees reasoa- cotnat_ot _tab sa (7) | Ad. R 66, Post-Dispatch. — WM take lodgers, Ad. E 172 Post-Dispatch, | Private families only. P.-D. able. 8517 Laclede av.’ FLAT—First floor; 6 ak: LUCRETIA AY., 1882—For gentlemen, 4 newly fur-]SARAH ST., 336 N.—Well furnished front BOARD WANTED—Middle- ~aged couple desire @ | ——————— Reservoir Perk nished rooms; all conveniences; with or without room; also connecting hall rooms; two or three | COTTAGE WANTED--3 or 4 room ~ oe vy & sunny, well-furnished second-story front room, | FU RNISHES HOUSE—Comple furnished house ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady employed wants board ; refined family of 38. gents; all conveniences, with or without board. couple without children; rmanent, desirable southern exposure; steam or furnace heat: must and bath: 800 eet; near 8 car congenial lady roommate for light housekeeping; ye SIXTHENTH ST. 1210 Wi—Front furnished neighborhood. Ad. B 11, ~Dispatch. be in strictly first-class ow west side pre convent cheap; all conveniences. 1909 Choateau. LYNCH ST,, 207—Purnished front room, gult- for 2 gents. with an board. ferred; breakfast desired dinners occaslon- ge oe ery : MATER WANT able for 2 gente, with or without board. room for 2 gents, with or without board. == | nwELLING WANTED—Nicely furnished 6 - 7] ally; must be tomfortatio b home in small pri- references a ROOM A> ar 6 we honest MePHERSON AV., 4140—Roo a board, with| “@XTEENTH ST.. 1216 N.—Two working men) 7 sion, to begin June. 1 of 60 AD ean wend | me a; no tht. Ad, TS, P.-D. weeks decent ae e me an 4 ' possession to beg une or soon after; ~~ _telephone ; family of adults; convenient to cars. can get room and board for Be per week. | tahoe year’ s lease, Ad. . Post tdDispatch. — a te ak Oe tae ot our proposal FURNISHED aie oe March 15 to Dee, 5 ROOMMATE WANTED Young man as roommate; — — — Market. ha BR R 161, Post-Dispatch. : » i Nicely furnished reom and adu'te; no children; near car line; give terms. | »- board. for f gentiemen; cheap. TENTH ST., 0065 8.—Two nicely furnished rooms,} Aq RB 95, Post-Dispatch. OARD W Sitti eee man wants permanen two "eon od it ond, by May. "Mas 11 soe DESK ROOM WANTED—Contey, 3 MANCHUSTIR “AV. 400A Nicely furaiabed | _with ot without board; gentlemen only. FLAT WANTED Young couple Saat Get where| nd: teferencys exrbenged at i Seal West "P ibd. Post ne Phe wo LE srant room | southern po seen ed ae A ge TEN ST., 2717 neatly furnished room| they can board occupants for remt; references; lars, W 78, Post-Dispatch. : ’ aoe AND BOARD Wann eo wr ~~ ‘ ” private with rd ip Setvete fo tamil. exchanged, Ad. B 75, Post-Dispatch. children, 2 aduls want room and board; _ tamély. BOARD » oat ka ee man, single room; y Gret-class accommodations Ad. NCHESTER AV. w boarders: peat THERTHRENTH 8T., 1317 &.-—Pinely furnished | PLAT jeer « Tellable couple, 8 or 4) can can pay $25 bost- -Dispatch. in Post a” t. Lovie freieed’ are antes, ' large Toom; board; all modern conveniences; room or cottage; no ebildren; permanent * no children; 1 or 2 genta. @)} it S dshle Aa 144, Postdéspatch. “> AND ROOM 'WANTHEIDBy couple; sibin AY., SO81-—A very destrable room, stale _ World's Pair; not to exceed $4. B ~— PD. “OF en suite, with board; southern exposure: A. i F os 7 on . Wes Lo oe naa alnenianae Bie eft 6 ik Re Oh. oie QE MRAM nea ate = 2 60 cn apt _auiilieanias nr IER AA ES LT aE eee ; ae aaa Be FER! MRS = & co # a RSC | 4 ~ : 4 ‘ ,

Page 39

Sp pra ee Py, ork pro he s8uccens el tee vate to can be lin for ; which ery Se Tenan be rente large pri. nt, ai you : . ¥ URN ; ioe j ARMSTRO : hate F | | keep rN LE Words. rca RENT ii ea | . for a 21 ’ . ; e ee gy Se : j Par oe 204 craggy oppos ; splen- an CHANCE toh © Ptoats; ws t this; leg OPO 40- a ne: # 1 to. Poop SPLAT Nicely Sin dene | 2 can s i Pee tio ty] Salat ela at Bering haat nik "OSITION| # rom Rotel ad ber! Seeoy ban: snt?, Teeponstble T—Nicely furnished mutes’ | 000 can find tn mebeeon Ml. ae Srades cae mon th - | Or oe ; no risk; “call ; not ber; ; vee I . ~- ERR eaeggana asa 3 con » @8 w Oe : mo el : ps mralk. Peary Om umnivhed Bat, si 2 month by. ‘trestncet ayia jee cor| Sealy" mettng $y aig or eb trnponed, patath ns hea aa: | rom Bumpand 236, Sa, sop soon } fi Asai . C wn 1e ? ‘oun - rit mori : c , or an " * . Whandebien- cn * ‘ URNISHED FLAT Monae pe, istic “viz | BUBINEAS chraNce Fi eying wees or Hs a the fore No'E" Rosas oft” certinoae Be room, (Taunieat Rotel and beanligg eases tel 1e] SCAN ee air; aa five ord Country NCE——F ennai. ost-I 1 per c ” as a S8 0 reply. - Only ed a s Com pay men cates a Fs Gre ransie hotel: Ohestnut y N *saptch fe er tr; KF Fost -Dis en ) sH tho: , his: a tra at ; > and me: : ee p Umlshed | Gan rences| Cho! IE ar sr t good or exchar oom (99) _turing oe ANCE —Wi 44. W 19 4 Oo., 20 Be booklet” Pong “ ee one n hotel ; 1800. ; ; bigh-clase; , = silent, oy = N /TD Mo ns dry: $13; Ci car pew &. qe) Ree, Hse lonses "Sasanee, Bet =n are oe per oben for Watia'e AND SELL Lida con” Book | 13 rooms, Olive, 2a eS large room fi SURxES : particntane” ce Teturned on USINESS CHANGE ove invest ode wn SELL THE RIGHTS: at ron eae a roome, Olive Re Fa ue; Call gente rmBlote reanee - 1204 broadway, f ae sturned om) mec Ww ington, Suen rDan a eats _itin sept yy al | cial ae rations phere oe, te oF phone: Circa ud | if ome Nemeron _o'eam heat; V., 8 40 Se Sie eedeme aoe + ipe - ESS C en a | ; Open f shed office. _corporat 30: thie 8 cheap; rict o red un- S_ Main 1927 ‘irculatio -Dispa rooms. Washington” A eat coiveniont ne tei sone ms and gone Puain CE To T 4, Post-Diw, oe Stanscee wae covers af _ pT I Sa BUS — ‘ Tlepartnoras’ our 4 rooms, Washington, in § rome; i. sroom furnished flat; ic, Seaeee our chance ‘ost-Dispateh, business CHARS at 1 expenses; capituln. OY, ~ : t. Bost. | 2 oom, Sea WI uple, : modern Beautifully far Children aor} cane Te stmont Proposition “net in with med steam ” andige An, tim a1 eunes: book on BUSINESS 1 14 Words WANTED 7: feomn" Morgen 8400 NDS + “erence; Ss : Ad » abso] ANCE—19 nu. 0 Ad nettin bh anufac nd a] capft peptames tee . ral me VYANTHD— . 200 3 ting my ip fur »R Pp . ; reaso ished fiat at a 9 utely —12 a ad. WT g 400 of gel' turin ertric al fo 'ji—— Lync achinery F I eee, De ar, ip 8400 b wfurnished; - Io 8858-5 dabie; at of | BUSINE; 7, Post safe a4 2 ete on. doe 4, P.-D TE ing EK ekterpy ral) r the neh of ch st ry to be ngin 16 een élipar 8800 ! mp low ae. wens ee ; Gentile | caine nd le it on y $$. ds. » indust Tprises roads devgto our | BUSIN ‘ dre 68, boll 1 rooms, Westmt. in 8900 eeck SUB — re roo tila; bo 88 CEAw patch gitimat your money. under tock ria] . Wer inven pment INESS wn, Pa ere «a roome’ Ww minst block URB meet; man B oths anc CHANCE. a. e; iny oney we the ja Corpor and make tions in so WAN ul — 02 12 Omns West Be er, eleg ock, AN - pen. bath: om all{yi nd -s NCE~—F Se ne estigat P le Cid se! we of ations minin as and me est TED—T mn i- 23 rooms. est lle, el antl PR : nicely | B eee OV paces in Sunne . at oe l your bes, o: ganize au oe BUSIN ablished bust ection I rooma’ pit Belle, olemnne Y_ furnished, HOUSE OPE iy USINEAS TET a Bean ae: World's & _ Cott Sq write ne state: loon, 2 s ana} ESS ree anattlleAaeetnte est $100 (=| 38 rooms, Pine tm 120 elegantin sormsbed grou ie. Uxedo as Words oon feog ANCE ~ 50, Be de k Fair git Mire, Patan or ggue Petlted drugs; have 7 ah — = Ad. = a services if rooms, Pine, fo 1208 block. furnished corner ; rent ark : t ositi 0 Seno home rellabl patch n, D right CHANCE ; rt where, ; | BUS /ispatch ccoun ne f » P.-D 1 ms. ne, i b, corner Barimer Be, hat will iat 50 ti tesaee a 0 | meee ee ae USINESS Was ts with sam, Toons: Pine, Dn BK How ‘ riiner ’ Wor! roolos a W ill 00 f O inve le pa hintinieaimniiaes BU onsen ig mo r" Fo *? E] w 4 ESS ee th Ban groceri Yo me P ne, in 0 bl $B find ~ id’s F and ® acti make | fr st in rty wh SINE\ISN ae ney- r sal alli ho hb WANTE 0. A *s and all _ cho ine 3100 b ock, eta: 1a Settee ome hall; 1a O; Hare cate afer Feturne: a World's Fut cent Sie oe 6, st (rn | Dotel ‘ne a a. A Sites dice of 60 lock Sain URANT—Cent ee. s lease, | | erenaeninen ; tment we ate llamar We 140. | of 600 block’ } Ten electri 16 ons house ae. In TBO BI aart, 411 ra: must turns: entran 8 Fair ro Stock in NCE — Wi and enced x oposit 1000 have ’ bse and prj bo lock ‘ $55, Nels c, ene » bern quire | SINEKSa GalT live be clos prefor ce; 0 me mereanete A lim! 19, P eity| cen perso ion, w to $3 a dusi REST nisi inte arding ¢ AN-REN REST. WHiTd _Nelaon,’ owner. ©, at Pine ten (7, | vest 288 CI t Be Pete investor to S. lone of the claw: ost-Dis | © tral hotel aun GE oo ge ness wo betatroe ore and roo for INGHR, tion wee issey? | ~inyaneuarnannd Clty lmite; gy and, y 4 t in my {ANCE _ or tj) ot oule: ful) oe oldest ant t-Die, | “SEeaiey otel wih services af man colt acme ming meee, saben” ~ the et. i. $750; ‘ te: n , Viney pa ye ay ee tel So, + ost- fu! ma 6C to ve. il] ed est o ; &e R t rent) and Rouse, urns of" bo “Dank of ants Gaeracd,| snes y established buntresst seute, $00 7. & /BDSINES m- Dispatch para aese uring most _pros- Sie: cuisas oof, Worid's “experi ctly nedtaamali® peoBle clad bouses, | tte; furmisits ot hotels, pesssing coe pee ANT Set Pena: per Gemien: ‘ Stree Siena Gr = Co ec ae andle rom ¢o! can t ness sé a8 8500 to tn. ng D VANTE y add erprises BUSINE NSA + 860 ir Clima clear; tin ©; ela arae - be ‘Denetine wire, et ed ¢ Frov Commerce ); M.| dorsed oe i in secur to denen tauren Semecaes 3USINESS S & my ol Bowe tr; ¢ Bey Senaenie loca bdhone and board * ROOM , 1401 Washhe 8, desirat bldg page ih ef at creased: beens i> atial, amount Merch sing aj NESS WAN? OKLA repre- _DWaAl weer eee tely ted in ing 1226- | = oa , lt nie ee . 2a; re ’ ve 4 , ae tDSsS si Dloc furni 7 alcoy nee Aa cme ashin rnished: irable ott We 850 publie of paid heeercies: best o est; _ington a mounts od; pri ants and (8 — for WANTED OL TOMA SA RDS BR ck an ks; shed: e; inteeee as gton ; low -ro Vi 44 00 this and busi s; p t ret. | DO ode desi neipal m ) n an a lad oD—Ww 1 Gh CO. LOON—_h.. OK ER d m $500 ; ; oard In we wood ee Any ren om | =- Po 1s yea press; ness artner >) YOC WANT? red 8s ad anufac an d ha ay eli ante: * “estau . daily — elinntuteune, AG must per 4 cn. eed Asta Private | fur ais BUSIN St-Dis ray mead Pan COL which to | _Prof WANT ar dress tur- active | from ent ‘wi 1, an ine t st. 7 © ntown: ave OO change ef nr @ fam ished , INES patch vesti -ompet is { it first yp GPR Hite a ores congi MIS8 ve int $1000 he fo « & Sera ang _EDW eceipt Wn: fine oar .. 807 Fy ittaiineae Dag “ ily . fron of ‘ 8 C Saleteiedia . gation ition: nh- profit d yea . nvea TOT W. @ OUR erest > to a b terest ees WART » S75. ne c eee Ches 2 Salt nee * Ad pn ni t roo any k HANOF sol! : will | Door oubla at ea t 85 ash- I ‘KANSaa $2000 tone in | SALOON- BROK Re ether: ince... thu a ’ “ _AG. BR ¢ ce m, w send in Ck— elted DOOT e 2d gitim V00 ar Witte ee oe 88 Won. a ar ee ROK Tice rT; elegant fixty - re —-. ade eearden lan ; bu BUSIN spatch y; will st ; Bal actur! for e : ‘ 68; 80 Is 12 TOO Ohes you. NAL~J atten mar ote p+ cp el in 8 E—Fo or | eeeee URCH SCOCK, fos" year; sel NESS invest Seas” meewre AO ne busine. © Chestn mething exten ms, west tut « - y de g the irect neat; aS r fa) “ ti! ments & CO ee 902 . ’ sel) urni gh WANT t $1000 st-cle estiga $100 USI ners ith ut. MORG ex t $45: of t. eunahes ee epartur A line to Fat: ule; her’ ant ceili mn der cnet - Offe _ ve Che tulet-: ati ED— aa _EDW tion. per ences $1000 45; Bo raise Grand: aad ot De received a fresh supply o (7) -A tine new; ‘ue Cong as , 50- Sue ‘one € renin ber coniblantion tors an captial a Genel gen ee amtagce BROK 5 Rtimgs ney secured; | in a : $000 ha: ; delivered f Tan; supply of the ANN ESS “Dispaten, ew; near d water;| So™ @ well-knowe® and whirs oo form al in ee enone PV i al ee tae URANT— ro PRAG © dent ee ere tame eoctiene = rst- OHA NE sale epot pany hows wm which hee of S vente seeder en Sh. or laborin® v8 ae a — OMGARa 7 =n foe sone: ae bee the| _A Class ee fers @ eearante to ineet as opera abies ee t a a * ring dig. people: su or sala ha) 0.. 807 in- | CLGAR AN PE nd Lyn from B Si* ae, ° om |. P bar ; E—F oss. A Ra is Gouiie aon ength and never re. Peer eee fer the tee ee ~ dis-; * ple; at: acne Y Ch aS, 2A N-RENTN f- re Ber ute; 6a Spanier ee = ai par meer” a ie oe tad ie eer | pp wis FAD lable aad par spl Tonos Set alee nto. Sag SPRPTION a ston oe Was pi, Sawanted, to in rug. for n ox SS CHAN spatch s Fair nteres wards ertifi IAL, | and re Dvestme of thi SVELO a ir? Mf and pay- EDW? easy e buai a8 ca s $100: n NERY we estn . When mee cy Robinson’ meg Store wenn et ANCE—Wan: main sae MAND om cates cf meee ndered ahact y | tegraphens tubs. lots to mos 8 Express oe pF a wv capital = de ng friends, $6000; and po. \thtoughout hotel, 60 room . sen 8 Setusiee room PAMELA tt: th aT PT pa spat ason ake to| _ ‘let gation; 80.000: peer! zing Sines 1 : } od AP adve Si Senda va oe aS. 8 F ony teehee attest ho : wi with ” s; le : ‘ he 50 ren Mi smn ch. lod Part Nar nm; 1 * buat ng 2 to t ount | —— Y eet, ire rtise g, St i $1000 — 18, Poe bu ills avers ter use ll g hh ern : Lov oO} alth t; einai fohes gan he ou | STaiNERe get nent ci take over | GINSENG efintt 100 eondiog” stump © Hotel, 2700 1 mw dpa bet-Dispatch gays eed ate ou this plese ‘to sal rail sited alien ago. Ad reliat ine " -{ the. SS C 9, Post. Bch stan n- SENG me stam rk | MAI se nicely nepal SO nn oe wean ae TOOL ; m 06 for ', Stand $30 . Mr le w Ss on Nero cit Pe eme d clo struct! a alle Maa: ’ L ORDwp 1 ede ay ess. ould i — oft safe eins n durit this ho oney for : thor a ho ae ON gee ipiness wee? NO ee oe Spatch, Rpemcnggt Pint — Broadway. terest tee nar oh Call fetes” wy oe, investment iy: ay CON t Jey ough tay Fast 7~Neve re, 85 foe very | _ ‘rif eee than ee” wo R« ~ tng par- —nton, M O° planting” way, | Ad to OUSIN ——— mharmdtiens _EDW o be haa of $40.05 = Will eas NFEOTI e terms, St. safé ona ee Huds: indus- ue van at Share 0d business a= MANGES anting kage (90) Bn Bd ae m NESS WANT ational | I ~~ ARDS “. alr for 210 cigar ON eetigati - Mme, oo... son a BUSI wee eed ne Worlte ee Ness NAGE - & of seed ) | MISsonme a Post. nt: ANTED— 1. SAK ERY— vy, BROK ouch terme 210} —Piete tore, | Y¥—Fo +908 me LOVE : Chtide eta* ng Mme. ve, SINE re a. shir womer fecun bes, Ot oie - Oo T and ROGET eter mah ee ————. ge bem en fatine ono —plete. Cali fo F eal ws Chestau walids, 22 sample la’ . knee ee P enn, K ] parti {a OuLD Ss” RE x W ideal: for 6Sties aa {}) capi USS ¢* . i383, P apital: -OO0O right | be, Wis mm ank an ot... **h ekly APE ansag theulars ease S F to 10 po opportun! 64, Cano it's _marriageal “ flee in ANCE —W ost-Dispa ‘investhae i | by a ie lasion Co... danncial "material ne! mre Be + Ma Geet “inet BAKE oe ar ot unity for t n City, Motes | BUS an. Ad Ww, vould like | ten, wteation | 6 the trang ABGEST | Mack Block, PHO rial: work guesce , letter. M. erode, AND ynch at nth thin oe ‘Olo ‘ val | ISINE nn ch r @ OMice 7} ce pe ee go he Tal portat 2 DIV ock TK ne gla ; roor °. > five c) Ofitable N $5 d sts.: R. K by u peop] nee pr NESS p a l, Poe Visine arty wi tiie Tr and sco Tr jon ay IDEN (98) 500 *RAPYI ~—- “arantee n and (7 hapou e beak CON vy _Gelive ‘> pric ring’s aing VI Die to sretianinnente Oposit] CHLA we st Dis Ss: lad th sI)) wnonop freig} ans ystem ad Ds ) La per d TS co ‘ teed. Sly up ' ‘) I Min & e a: FECTI Oo. K vered ; oe $1 drug taliat gain 6 out wenn. NCES—We | patch y or al] | Row poly wi it bust portati are pa fayette Gn pied; a q neludi SAK ERY Smith . ply etd Saas ~—) Oth per by store ng To MIS ur se desiring We bh “ gen- | 1 “0 lich neas on Co id an e Copy: ma tl] e:egant * v14 N ng gz RY Co fect Y—P get Home . —-— n phone »ttle: +e, 12 nic; ALLS SO rvice, £ mo Dave ae A 00 pe por ali they grow! he nual RES’ pying ng f it wo _—— Rth as jood ree or +» 20-22 & ion or Fiano ————— 6 bottles “for | BUSIN Aid Saketesri part several No. 1 ia oat 2s abere per ay enermousiy. ly | “rooming ‘howe; © ling, tree: photon “raturmet es tos tle;, | bakery stiguery, Inquire e 8 — , enweaa Tes he Pe. ro veg nc: AO, ee er, ovi anc Int re | AT 2 & ho "ANTE returne & diene oon. = & Pg, lee to tanley’ a G a (Rt INESS ele & OKT: u wa’ or w Fy furt ally de f } wil rl. Ss dw use: NTF ‘ av. urned acrig Well heel Zz. Ad hd a CON eautity, PD a ey's N matte... 3) in ¢ SS GHANCHA. LAW ve’ I. ith- or full her swam or additi | advanc tock | 27 P ant good am [DGeet 1 , ietatan: eotatiieman > & confectioners. NF ROT GLA . dem ful: - k ies nt and lagar Leader metuite t! a No A NICK . AOE « “x Ms 2x90 ‘ infor Stock pin pa tlonal ance t tite od pl exper! ' 0d te __mittelbe accour blished — 04, P fone : city: ION SOCOOK PER EE _femonstra OC; a and re. 4 Spray: andi 4 culars - 4 Di 4S-— $B0« pene eps 1 Che co, “OEE Ip g Han mati: is a ssenge equip 0; RO ispate ace at ence restar ny B pati rz, 800 t of » he —_ t- Ty; st , Con PRY— pontine? On6 tra tlor t all ro Noe ay; it MISSONRY = Isiness ; da Chestnut « MONEY» rietta ar a lotted . én4 to OMING tn ch. Shame rant AKE ene i) ar 1 fect! For se 902 : HAIR ration at P dru e black is OUR xk s, a nd «a it st INEY—@a1 . st. J to fre} hoa NG } sonable 1, in b or ct wRY, E estn health e cl Inyuts 200 “4 stile Cheetrn ARB 2 S ee eel k and w ¢ heads , KANS mone partne meron $25 —$3 1 ee OE. I Ee the ght louse, HOUSE @ pric usineas | = ears a) oT. - comncenie of ty. a juire 8 takes i¢ fruit bet ee, ee accoun remoy birt Sany & G dry omplexion NSAS makes. oe — —— WwW Wee ~:_souis . GILBE yublic Gran 18 t SE WAN ce. - ears and not “Fo own t a| CON 187 t; tonne Frank t STORE—For ved hm ¥ & Gentles. good xion | BUSIN aoi rate Ker; nted & o rit kly I sERT, oA sony ae ANTE Ad. 7| BAKE Pct . a NFEC Lacas ° la oba sn e of dea se vent R arks " eS. 8S at : IN re »] OK . 26 A nk Ma @ us cle ee Oe , dres P ys,: re ED CEE enema ons 2, b A. t [CTI > 3 cco ap “ OI th in ee ee fie tiene . ores;} Wi ESS ¢ Cheatn AHO: r par. ane cada. ion ene Byestments, s 2648 wees oms, betwo. ry ear ——_: rane tobace ONERY sv. bra and in | HO a | a see _8nd Washingt —, spot nection hates can CHANOR tnt hades INV MONEY ee at fuil » fF cat = tress 2048 Washingt “ge between buy x Sian: big — sale 620 Delinar bee _ 2829 zr leuadee ee ga neb pays clear BSESHOBIN wr 4 — suppress in ene bastions nse profit that is push Wanted - OO, itt) directimell ord ., Olnetonat! — Good: of ROOMING ston ay. en Jefferson. and PAK pateh, eatery: eae ae coNF Eee av, braneh; 3 confectio © | HOT ng good SHO . : ' gure lon SBPAIn. « 5. dg. hently,| PE shade sen! BA, 8 bet: maui, A » “ona fo er bu cent, n Wash: iGtee: eso. : - Call ¢ and| vy, ifnv_s. ; $800 a ds ITI : . liy hery EL— business. 5 PE Chie. Dr , any IR .s edging ‘ Vande- | BUS 7 > Ai and in . ne Bo] cturd with J nthon Ney t r suc sines 5 hingt. JSE Ww z receinainadinne or ad- very o - For hapa . Ad. Ss Fal ay; ON ing ’ ciga Neal Lea $ rss sb a . Mart Cause: peed i 2S SINES vest d { ng pit y, Bo 06 ccéessful s—com _~_% Pos m oO ANTE it 4 cn nile on. B r loca est rent $9 ot X—Good rooms ; rs, se, 30 ' sah — : ere yore ¥ or SS Cc - we the n 8st artic 4/0 x tart; nai plete RO in veallih-yd Locus ED—w a rn mere Or 63 . ablish m ; na dw roome Le W rite Hef: seein part HANC es ee le ¢ KLA 406 ; send | ord out)! OOMING ww, pate ust We — ARBRE Inc a the e » Post ed ye e th: loc Pp. ; oy ; DRE alker for r . abno we parti ‘s in : CE—~I — Ad. T ils: of & ¢ HOM ’ Des A 25 c er scl ine : ING speepen *h. at, Ht of tat at li ER ST} julre R akery-: r on ‘ation: Wont = can ° ne SSM Co, ‘emedy ; rmal/ FP colars a good ink thie en 74 } big "> Wiggs A INY ee Mele ents. LCT; Rood re HOUSE whi or Luc Jeffers ¢ cheln 1OP—p Ruer Filo store trn6 DAIR + near furnishe income ORLD’ ; aa AKI . 163 s yy; safe om my or y projec , $20 000 —— 4 P. ID paid oe 18 Cit \ PNT ie Io. Ww. MM Ad. Waning - E W ? 48 ay gon, tiget “iPS; . lor — lour . trade ; Y I ' G@LASCOMm” ed 1 RR ic: 49 ip | , : NG State ne | BUBINI tapatch. ct or business. | teed > pe ene’ MENTS ig en aE house: ee Ka. | ——— fA a Sante. barber 3 = only ; ‘ral rooummendt 00K. gn» ~ $8| HOTEL R ° Bi. ‘ * ‘ . ne ° i + —— si . b ae aA . s =. ‘ bbeneees ’ — bad , room x BUY 4 W AND '| BUSINESS CHANG consid eeineess weet retmenae OO cent last oe Hamm ROOMING jf ost-Dispaten” Will BAI a. B 135, 5 so nther shop; 31 this summer.” dat a. nee “| $150 tone fics the }i Vords ° MILL orld's o. HANGE aan er. Ad give fi 8 PR rned a prost-sh weeps ee onds on house - (} Ho — ispatch price pay woe ge . t oeeinners "in protit aa | sxemlte, Rouse, “es a Aa. Aan SOP For me viling: have other $0 cows, 1 built 2% ERAGE Co ine | Sits omer # , mene 1 t = ts. (6) Ro 1 8: a hew ¢ i g cce rofttahL, | RO » Wit ee C. , __ dest loc : male. a ow - corn e sae pine Me : i pCa ale A 8 | ith, go saa a fey cron fet wa ated | ROOT aie EPA _tes oto dates, salows, 16 es Fare la sent ont goal es | aoe BREDA KINA a ORIN cata ncap i Bans sh RRent | Pan 4 are ined, pabiabe isos naz |g Sue and Book Os wom: flee oct fed SNP HOP For al cm Bean 8 5A ste Post-biapkt at oad ge ae oF other Sosa gh Stat [| foe : NG~. aan en Pe gate mu- | 4 NER ww . nger; s well: | am soos ne 3 or cig _ App Cnd; s350- ——— a eae 4 . : » 15 ie Sane rngs ies gx | Ra panicg, sre br tha gn crnaae | AREER ANTON rite ea | oe (HORE Wan Poe ie | Haici ts al ige Str names] Bs ee lanes, Sea between | = : 3 Dhiaww. . 8028 éhfldren's nt CORES Saas Spree et., Obicner” y the Mente a? ar gr erprise interes ok aed sas City an for| § seit in city Sane live ANTED—~ sh ton ; Rh SH ae al renee barber ai — _ terms, a ee con eth aa PSSMAK siaieaaitt Locus! s elothen BUS ——~—- cago m F r Bec of § ne vunds: 8 to tin o partner with » MO. ALDON ¥ on cor YY sal * FOom D—Giy e 1; ches OR...4 abot asonab r sh D Ad. P Y co sale ; ite ow. iyeemepeen ; Tess Midis a ‘es J. M eSs 5 or ; if be ne of tr with foun f »N yw commis esman. _ 410 ve asy te ap re chain. ble Op; ow 14 untry ¢, near Aa om y ING. . 13 a4 w SINE: we : ar the up- spec ye O the saann a2 or Wass: ssi nan, awe ; terns: nt: airs: fe SH ter NTOW nll see hn t year ‘ oem FAI lad 0 —,. ’ gy ome f acti E-A fi ear- | ——— Ad atfor will ing for orld’s table | SA . -Dis tate prt ia a ae oe 4 ae Vi eed ar: oe own la 4 ©; gre ougrho pe , Cash . i ; 43 ; e to In ne N In » aT 4 ) ter | a nan . ee P a alias y ; ward bot Gar + : Fa! LA mm) ’ = Datc! ce . Ba |, a ~ ; D. pe: ee ” {ER ’ 4 ac? 1OCa - Own; at ut; POO . en iz 4485 Mor? Monies and cent orp nted fr @ agent to house of sree atin ig ut you, scheine Rabin Orit ANTE Selene loca oF location BATH HOUSE—Do CANTILE A we Ware dens epportanity” balding wn-new fur. yONe eet own fu [i fees end Mere lea’ tailo 2 Frentt| quires sold” £0, $60,000. {0 scure a cum light inside work ty —*P ness Proposition it STORE Wan jD— Want to bn a Sel low tenons Tum AGENOY, | estat here during Faire Pats Propost iom ideas; amitere m ee : r e r at » Whic nu cus- n bt menes, ~P ‘ "AN? C o> bee . , ’ nt: own; ; , ; ; — Ser es eer aaeat Soar bon ar rir gene on wolfe gaeenfe hate Sta sit ron tk Ey pao mon, | woeerny dtu: 4 wh mae wae Re gr fay] Som Pal uly furnish. i l to f dj orat cust at ¢; thood: valy ae tate ite ae on & th busi th 7650 ORE wo SPaominstenad Small gj Oo, FP saloon: BOAR. > PAIR BI $300 hy een ‘ner 5 sale boii 5; eo © ok ecobimilla busine: on ed at its, mer | can 00d of i, fi int comp the @ Fair mess ; equa for| &t [. WANT —, & store, st-D a; MARDING wf, SROKE hand] month conde ae ot years; 4; drug HOT tion = and hess Tay! a Good oc! avin be sold $10 6 nd wij) ———__. etitio close and | will cl amour ore, ANTEI > agents, nle - rent: ING ——— ERAG ‘es. DR her bus fine store: st, FL—Down . i] MANTE Bee © on M or e Position erica] ue food nd qu "> ui nh» —— Q, of FE have ci@ar ~ ut locat with . )— La ~ ae A Ce ] a it, pri . Hotes a {an} iE co 0G usin cha ’ g00 Wwe é . f ick! cas) { P ne Ad. air; pe 8500 lon : livi dy ¢ nti d. BR A. ati hess ce £2 | an ( Dre Uy Co STOR eas. hee f d wid's F to A eglers th AEX ur Rigenade nce. Opport 100". itty “aon en Qe ena n mi ROT R 122, code in dew Ww : state pric enema ep nh cau 10 ; AE mene stnut me $ E— Ad or tana: i Fair toon ~ maa ade _ Biven pport and wiftien r cash | 22 ning TROT os in de ent ANTE © pric room v0 Ww » Ge, P.-D. | RO se; have wilh ete? ————— st. best 7000 Kuve - EE! physician: hote low hase LADIES y WaT Lees i: a t jm to’ Ga unity Bere Sich rect iat restore seen ION Fc e Dee mend; | ED— ce and ter uu” ould _*.-D. | BOAR AVG Deneve t West End. reasons. a5; ant Wi 12, Post Din’ ote] rent: $16 " as ; wa n BU —~»_ Satista ¥ for nth he ¢t ha b- but 8 Cann, ind: h FO! news Ppatch ; ade. 100 id te ust : like - OAT —s G Umer ’ tern st E ah : : fine wat ost-D p ho and . ae og yg Sone! #7 trimming hats, SINESS OE one etek invest 4 Bate wana" but Inexpensive. afte pl pba nie J. Mite coe — An respe email RARDING HOI LASCOCK. others. Pp nn Pad loc is. | elt Ont om ma ' work; i gua tithe or gy a CHANOR— — Ad wa ae Prefer. TN se ervice xo ple vat eae WE Ca : Conatru ie Soe f 38 —— rooms: 2101 rh tds —— b02 vr; bea co STORE GLASCOOK — coum in ing house “ ny , _P nn . y | " N M4 ‘a. i Wat Cc lls OL , > GM et the = , - F. NERY — Hig afuntecd, 3fin® i. ~ ed business; 8 gl ar 16, Pp VESTORs A pate our omplative than i get al Oo. "5 bine 77D. = a $50 ne av; Ph menn. —sount et _E b,. if tonne a ition: RRM etc. = —— aa re rn ete re eat il en ea ee aay save’ oe Sas, Suet on Co Hae, Se | ARNG wa bafeersinine | gibeerttg =F Bi” row Daapasth, nt chevont we | Stove ram “a | . . Po om Ra ima a — ¥. Post-Iy and cian t di old t,) | earn PLENN : IVE ou ine wi, your — nigh NG Hore $700; 1000; i STORE _Fa ; ; Wea ownto a : . : st. ry d Raley BU spat close g@ mar vidend estab ly ed on INDID cat Broad w J) LEAG 5 Pa el eet us. busin — $15 ed: M HOMMsr ; full ; ng big RE~Elege . 00d est EF $2000 wu; , ga Y NE . Box 187 sa tler one a SINES ch, iny 1 pref S Yea . ho acco WEEKLY 7 ay, N. UE WE AIR } e6a 5D at Oque SE—1 house right bus egantiy dnt reasons nd: ‘ ; $1 house a : —_, we" t Loe sa esti erred: rly | and mint unta c-EKL a ee ow Yor PAPER teow quick mont) ette 0 ; : Ineas : ly » Ae ren ; i gs ied action: your king CHAN Kation ; bu 80u ng, ol or s Y DIV + ork ehudd ER PR er 4a fro and A ’ ome en d Wor t during i - of RONGG eo tion, ‘where. 10 rae . Ad. R of @ lifetime | oe ek VIDEND : Scheie, ?% rooms for &é Cheat ae & ———__ m tere cleg MERC eel]; well etonko. a erie LDS ; | king? £2 va Platt teolutely ce © me | Weekly incon eee ock spec upwarde: p Pome per; ont we 2 tnut et. “4 BOARDING tl GLASCOGN”' er carpets, 7 __ MCAT noon ste ee 5 MOR FAIR 2: Saas ee Sere Pas ee ee ite-etigtie hn Se Steed ee a et FSP | gee = ha * w m : : _Btand - nly § ‘hance will t ron more req he you ors t 8 the e , T) Oo ot na «nee d pos $3. - ‘ation i neo Sh De} . ew + AG ; & ardrobe we? . OO} BU et Moe 10,000 ‘wenes” 1 eamed 1” ues free hea Soe a sell your hk, tal; epee in toe om mar bi. t st, Post-Trine 12 Be bargain bet we beinn USIN nvest worth a ed DP" | BOG Mail « Seats nen on a tan en your Bua, ite a | 20... own: soo ™ : 10 Dione sale ee a ween ane sh NESS ‘estaga ti! of ae n six | 9T and ot Gnd ete cree | WORLD'S F, N’4@ co i, | Be ; cco ne: be SO Pb ste Wf mena ee a n 1 oblige oe " Vestn CH Sevan f stoc sta blighesd oCK_... Ex 4 tefertne t ie: oo. CoO. 1c s IAR _..___W#LASC . M4; nice me of ene nen vain . and 12 © sei} "Om = Porm eX etna. in mem lett; shed | Manuf Por es ses pigBAkDWIN & Ce your | ——-_* PAIR «tect. + 1297 Ma Rwy yenter HOUS ee Col! RE RF 9) BUSINESS wulasbte pat cn. $2000 ~ WANT) s he ears FE ae PATENT 14 — PEN = Ra ons LAT—Four lease. | & i aa drensen OHA te aon $5000 pital ston Call 60 alr barber shop. _ent. ad. Pt 2. te ION Pare. ttle Peon tting $10 ooo n: cy oa ~ Ad, Ro bust to Bole Races ;betsone 1 Orel bi shop; P | 4 it~ to invest BUSINESS OF eretarvantp; with $8000 : A company, ee the lostiten® : | Feaetnatng Bie Sa Ast Eat T'E “hid 4828 Obestnut ne’ a, Bek ea > PS at. i awe iy oe os WE Ae ¥ re ae wie Seon Peele ee oe =o Micsed Bieek sc aE Mee ce ee . Ns > = ’ ee eo Le ¢ wT: Fs get ras Ge ~ OS Sp gm BF fe care ee a 4 oe > »

Page 40

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 28, 1904 - ‘BUSINESS F FOR SALE eusiness © tangy ‘SALE BUSINESS yon’ SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE SoveS aL | GOODS WANTED nourencL Eons FOR SALE 14 Words, 20° 14 Weeds 2 ords, 20e — MOE AE AEP -— - HARDIN NG & BRIT AN, Fo a WARDLOW & CO. era watts re 5 apsecee ee == 606 CHESTNUT ST. ESTABLISHED 1878, oO . ee > near -;| Have the bes; arm gg, = agg ~ (a, ga og a ge carpets, a Mfungre:_weler" connections!" ae nee: “fl0_ 00: 7 AuspicanBaoxeRaceCo ns, Laclede, | confectio elgar and drug} prices; end postal. Benelager, “rie “ranges: a gang room ‘hotel, any of above any See us before inloch telephone 2156 C. (14) . ong, O oD Century Bld’ g, 9th and Olive another ’ “two them cheaper turnish-| You buy. Titles guaranteed. atz. KINDS furniture, pianos, con — gesol.ne stoves, $i) $i, 2 Bs blocks from ; rent per month, ings : _ bought. Wolf. 1380 ag hw upen KINLOCH B 1730. lease eltner of these p will make | | Miatiagtot wr a —bore r; hard Or! CHICKENS—For sale. white rock 6558 BROKERAGE Op ide. [ue cecatng permeaition en tea maathet mes the buainess; lease; at bargain. Cail 2211 Olive WARDLOW, 606 Chestnut st. (2) | _Sft coal; reasonable, $923 Delmar bl. top bieds: $2 to $5 . mn on e marke ; . . : ry se . ; . ARDL E~21 rooms, ashington $io00 bend hee this, You want to buy this |ooMiNG HOUSE For sale. if-rodm rooming | RESTAURANT—With 11 furnished rooms; West HIGHE ST price paid for second-hand housebold | WATDRORI- For sale, one oid wainut ward- tl only a few BO! OARDING | HoUsr ee tull Po tens eet house, on 18th st. Call 1916 Walnut st., even- End; does very large 9g Ag t st. @ phone C 53 : robe; cheap. Inquire at 2601 Semple av. _ Fergi — ING & BRITTAIN, 911 Chestnut st. tg : WAKDLOW ations ° 4 ng. — For sale, grocery | HOUSEHOLD GOODS bovght in any quantity. | Hoysehold GoodsSold for StorageCharges GitIOK ENS For sale, light Brah peagte; cheap rent; wees terms. : i AMERICAN ROKERAGE CO vac ROOMS. the swellest. West End boarding G ish e w STOCK AND FIXTURWS—For sale, grocery fs : . a9 erels an 302 Century 4 Bidg. in the city; established 5 gee gory ps peony Be gyn oe ww Paniehed’ fer cn Le os stock and fixtures; living room; remt $12.50; — & Co., US CSve @. CO Te, ones We will sell second-hand furniture, stoves and _ Old snd white Wyandottes, J — $1500 month; caters to og ge ve 8 boarders Ad B 70, Post-Dispatch good reason for sell.ng. 4037 Raston av. . —__—- | carpets on time payments; we have a large stock - rd. BOARDING spouse 1° rooms; Lucas, a class of people. aus place will = kn 10,000 ee Seen ee eee eee i ee RANGE WANTED—A good coal range, with 6 oT; of bedroom seta, springs and mattresses, side- OHTOK PNS—For sale, cheap, Grchme Grand; well furnished; rent $75; lease; can se profit nnd Fa ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; filled. Inquire 709 | STORE General toy store; large, clean stock; 8 holes. Ad. W_ 141, Post-Dispatch. boards, iron beds, tables, chairs, rockers, chif-| hen; cheap, good pit games. this on very terms. HARDI & BRITTAIN, 911 Chestnnt st. N. 18th st good trede; nice fixtures; soda fountain; cheap jn | foulers, a large lot of new pictures, slightly dam-| noerth of Hates. AMERICAN saoemeAss - OPatror eals. si in‘tinge shop: pret ciemtininis wit rent; 2 living rooms nicely furnished; snap; | STOVE WANTED—A laundry stove; ment 4 io aged, Brussels and ingrain carpets, linoleum and | 802 Century Bids. Pestablished AO yeare; this wee fo. "88, P.-b. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house, 14| $900; no agents. 10 Baston av. perfect condition and cheap. Ad. W 123, P.-D. | oficioth. HENRY C. WIEHE STORAGE CO., c HICKENS WANTED — About one . - . ’ ’ . ‘ —_-— —-—_______. a —w — ee wiltisiepties rooms; World's Fair lease; bargain; cash. Call STORE _—licht sin ae “Weer ree iy store; account| WANTED—100 booths to build “ene blue prints 1512- 16 Franklin ay. av. ie ease Dispat sh, state lowest price. BOARDING MOUSE iS poo: Washington, near ees location | 7A O1 t : ; lease; price $1000;/ RHOTO STUDIO—Bort galiery, best location in a) 19174 Olive st. leaving city. 104 N. Channin made. J. Mills Construction Co., Hillside, Mo. Grand; nicely ig city. g. - FU TRNITURE AND “CARPE rs CHICKENS—For sale. white — thriving Kentucky city, 18, ~ n AMERICAN aes yr oO. reception room, skyl ht second floor; house; everything neat and firet claes, with cle- STORE or sale, stall grocery, confectionery ; ANTE e pay highest prices for how A large consignment of new factory samples _now Minorcas, tame Brabees. a and 802 Cen Bidg. and living room; rent $12. 8628 Baston av (1) furniture, stock in stores; ale entire contents i. om. chin: thie tek tesinies oe *s. chiffoniers, com- buff Coch breeding stock and eggs. . do work 14x17: will sell oe Pho gboro, ant Decker upright ane rent ‘ Ad. tographer, 100 W. 34 st., Owen in flats or residences; don’t sell until you see nodes, iron davenperts, mantel and upciaht folding kamp, py "Virginia ay. CHICKENS, FETC.—For sale, bef ; , ease; direct es to Union Station a1 rT STORER . ‘ j 3 . | o « —, 2. oon, RP For sale, confactionery, bakery and _send postal. Leonort Auction Co., 1219 9 Olive. (3) beds, Pest davenports, sane. Ghat: ee rand; nice furnished ; ea RO} 00; hal , 7 » " AMERICAN B si E 0O PHOTOGRAPH degert aatg- i ground floor; week; great bargain. 1 15 N. Oard imal. rare chance if takem at once; owner has other HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Slates cakes ak’ eae eee Be on Eonaed and tuff cochins; also egga for hatching, ROOMIN JSE-—-10 rooms a near y. ~ HOU y grounds; telephone in pane se; must ice erehens sell 80 gallons per week; old stand; ‘ 100 cash; balance time well av. ——— _ %~ a ta Bidg. $ - _ Letingw ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms: $38 rent; near] usiness. 2020 N. 19th et. 14 Words. ie storage goods; a la ge assortment of room rugs| 7) 15 Missoar, ay. mi: SP Se a SE De a = ge a —_—+_—_ — rr POOLROOM—For sale, Iroom; 4 Brunswick-| post office; $120 month income now; clear small’ gronm poe ‘Same fans SAA a and misfit carpets: ettfal cattesee: alt eee lan petiien eye. Fe 7 ion $1000; 1 Fh sop noe] Balke tables; doing good business; good World's fortune this .summer; we get the good ones; ron — Vor, sale, ate oo eaash ase tee BASE BURNER—Cor sete, No Ar cone and grades; these are the bignest values ever aS r sale, 25 white Wyandottes ¢ irottan eB Fair location; reasonable. Ad. R 24, Post-D. always pays come here first. e a ody: base burner in good condition; can be seen 8 Ow oF in first-class housesold rtunit _ ©. ging. com> brown leghorns, gs at ‘pidg. PC oe WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00 i a ae. Ae. Se, ee. 1915 EB. Grand av. fareieh. « liane compote us an came tee of ter | en ae eee Century OOLROOM—For e@ale, poolroom; 3 tables; good omit .-n rey - sessment pe Megat Ese OE uplete or an extra room at ve: i “Yooation eae business first-class; reasons are Banas TAILORING—F A, ng Tis NS tt ee BED—For sale or exchange for Davenport, one little expense, LANGAN STORAGE CO., CHICKENS—For ale, 25 single comb brown leg- BOOMING tg te rooms, + Moss near! ‘or selling, other business; answer. Ad. R 162,| ROOMING HOUSE—Lucae av.; 10 rooms: every rifice if sold at once. 4158 Olive , * eac- | solid walnut folding bed; call today. 1702 1001 Morgan st. nore cockerels, scoring from 93 to ss bees Denes N one Post-Dispatch. convenience; $40 rent; income $115 month: this) —— sa Re : Uhouteau av., second floor. se OOS OOOOH DHSHSOHSSOSSHS rom b'ue ribbon winners; get : OA B ERAC - ill cl bi ; $400 d bal-| TIN SHOP—F ] in shop, ch t sh. e¢ breeding seuson. S&S 3B. Stannard, 4210 N POOLROOM—For sale, poolroom: = ae clear you big money; own, Call AY, 7 or. wale, — shop, cheap for ca BEDROOM SET—fFor a oak bed oom Let Us ‘Help You ° " Brunswick tables; cheap rent; location: i . GLASCOCK 902 Chestnut st. arnniaiilpatiais >. ae ee [IROL Ea EO das springs and mattress. 71 Franklin ay. c CHIC KEVS— Fo: sale, fine pack ae ; "Pien: eat Beg gt rooms, on Pine, = Gar cense paid for year; bargain. 4. O 1383, Post- , TRANSIENT ROOMING HOUSE—Steam heat: BEDSTEADS—For eale, 8 nice double bedsteads, In selecting your furniture. On sh : black Spanish cockerels. ao 00: BAN ROK Sean Co. Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—fFor sale rooming house of 10 Janitor service; water free; two baths; $200 reasonable; good for all week. Ad. B 53, P.-D. prices cannot be beat 2 t seal P CHICKENS—For sale. .?P tri 902 Century Bldg. PUOLRDOM—For «ale, poolroom, 4948 Delmar | "ms: cheap for cash. Ad. W 8, Post-Dis. cash, balance Serathlz : Bixe's © ane. ete ‘eagmeg on oe > ven: en; per cent sav netet ehane if waka al oa = “sls in prise wite “es ae ING HOUSE—14 cooms, on Olive, near bl. Inguire at poolroom. ROOMING HOUSE—for sale. 3114 Weshington, FLASOC ee Chestnut 6 a bs “an aie dela F mind brass b - Lee LANGAN & TAYLOR S. & M. CO.. tends teat S05, price $1100; $050 cash” | POOLROOM—or ele, Aiat-clam poolrwom, with | 12t00M, howe, nicely furiebed. with rwpme| WAGON ROUTE for ele, ood Peng *Eg| toaler op dosin: ‘must ie old at any WiHee ee 8 5 gg woe oa Oo | cont WA. Teles Weed ea A CAt BROK ERAGB CO established trade; cigar stand in connection; lo-; Te™'e? & =e; \ eee 156. eo 0 _pay storage. 1017 Franklin av. (4) > : @®®®®% OO OSE erels . A. Foelsch, We Century Bidg. cated on a busy street; this is a particularly |_™ %sents. ost-i"spatch. —— oo : " . BEDROOM SET, ETC.—For sale, bedroom set, $3; COCKERELS—For sale, white ROOMING HOUSE—16 rooms, on = ine near 20th;| £004 opportunity. Inquire at 2601 Lucas av. | ROOMING HOUSE—Washington av. : aoe | eee. PAIR OCURIOS—Articles of every de-| folding bed, $8; Singer machine, $2; wardrobe, SOMETHING SPE CIAL cockerels; W. R, Fishel strain, 2G) Bua rice $10%. Fai ticle: nick fine, detached corner house; light outside room erp on; no two alike; marvelous Alaskan In- sideboard, dresser. 1704 8. 11th at. (23) . Son, 3674 Rutger. emt A MeRIGAN NB KERAGB CO., mag Mmoney-maker; $8000 . ok ee be d brand-new furniture, carpets; World’s Fair lease;| dian work; every Fair visitor will buy; sell aks ® hg bedding at manufacturer's prices. : Century Bidg. close investigation; come gui eperey $500 down, balance month.y stock 60c on doliar; see BUY the light-running New Home sewing machine ; be fare = « EGGS—For sale, white gh tzmouth Rock om aap is GLASCO 7B er ate Oheetnut st. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. GLASOCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. direct at the city office, 1208-10 Franklin av., pound cotton pa _ €BES, $1.50. 4657 &. : BOOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; nicely furnished; in ~~ 9000 | $450 BUY Kinloch D 972. (G) | 1 bleached sheet ong 3 Pillow s'ip. ; good location; low rent; If cash. PATENT—Best and most complete bed yet; spring ROOMING HAOL”WE—14 lI'ght, cool re rooms ; - Png S elgar store; central location; cheap 1 3-pound feather pil KGGS—Barred rocks, tested eggs from ae AMBR : west; only $25 rent; direct car line to Fair; ren CARPETS, ETC.—-For sale, carload of fine car- 1 comfort or one Bh “planketa. stock; St. Louls prize winners; oop for hatch-. IOAN BROKERAGE CO. pedestal and new mattress; beautiful piece fur- | ence ; - : cash, small balance easy; should clear en-| $500 buys cigar store: a bargaim vets, rugs, llnoleums, fo: di iron beds; left First-class outfits, 6 pleces, for $3.75. ing, now ready: send for 802 Century Bidg. which folds into settee or divan; sail ire price eee oe mouths this summer; — —e Son + ean ote arena for years; ioe ‘stenkae’ sell at any erick 1406 Frankia ogee ges with 3-pound cotton pillow, $3.50. son, 1137 Market bg we Se ?. 8 rooms, on West me Bale: ele- . pays to see us owntown; good stand: businesa will show for ay. e 8 the above outfit separately. ONG HOUS a t $55; lease; sieed. GLASOOOR, 902 Chestnut et. WORLD'S FAIR moeemeaR ©O., | itself. See us for particulars. GARPETS, ETC —For sale, big Jot of mistit car- Order now and we de'lver late-. We cannot EaGs— b wale, ones s for he s RIC A BROK RAGE CO. RACKET STORP—For sale, racket store, stock Chestnut 8 SSOURI, KANSAS & OKLAHOMA ©O., Se ees, OE guarantee future prices. Drop us a postal or call vinont h 8, at TSe ontiog Meyer, RIO B02 Bldg. T STORD-F — SESS . WEES — + 801 Chestnut et. pets, Brussels, 8-ply ingrain. $2 up; 50 bedroom | Furniture Exposition a 14th and Locust, 8247 Knapp st. —— ee Century and fixtures, for $125; investigation means to ' ¥ ROOMING HOUGE—Hight rooms, bath, laundry; sets, wa:drobes and sideboards; ail kinds of house- | sixth floo . . r; entrance on 14th st. Phone —_—— EGGS—For ce & SO . 2124 Franklin av. ox . ‘ USE—0 rooms, on Cook ayv., near well furnished; two car lines. ‘Ad. B 19, p.-D, en HOTEL—Bar and barber « sh b ain. hold goods; 500 stoves and ranges, $2 b: must; B 17 82 . Brown MING HO ’ ——___— —— | siete um be “sold at once to pay storage. 1017 — bo sing 13; take Cherokee car. Robert ravols ar. nd; furnished; rent $55; lease; j ROOMING HOUSE—Eight large, light rooms; all $400 ay CAN BROKERAGBR 00 R | Ay) rented; hot bath, gas; new furniture: lease one RCA G2 Benolet bid M AMERICA 302 t Bid j year; near Compton: big bargain; investigate; — CARPETS AND RUGS. A] R SES EGG s— For sale, silver _ mages wenewrom S-_ | 100-room hotel, central location, for sale cheap.| cash or time. Ad. W 183, Post-Dispatch. Sc ANID 10¢ STORE—With good liging rooms; es-| A large assortment of fixfit carpets and room- Try one of our Wor'd’s Fair cot pads for $1: 2 per 15; won at St, nae ue, sake TRANSLENT HOUSE—15 rooms, near Union Sta- ° oo good furniture and a favorable lease, ROOMING HOUSB—Direct car line from Union sao tenes business; leaving city; sell cheap on|sizo rugs, beautiful patterns, in velvets, one: best place in the West to bur pod eal a at Sharpe Ruttertield, ras com Golumbis. furnished ; lea large at fens of geod ferniters ter exte et 96800: Station to Fair; 8 newly and elegantly fur- terin ‘MERCANTILE BUSINESS AGENCY SS ee ne Ait gag are genuine ar right at “-ctory. Special prices to dealers in job | EGGS—For saleg eggs for bareeinge , rent $255 a month; No. 1 location; terms. nished rooms; income $140 now; $500 down, Renteat ere 12 t bid : 'LANGAN STORA E CO., 1001 M t. | lots: feat or renovating and reupholstering. H.G.| stock Buff Cochin chickens, $1.50, etait N BRO - “ balance to sult; #12 Benoit bldg. ouintinial G ‘ i Donigan Upholate: ing and Bedding Mfg. Co. 1512 ana ay. , see this. : 802 yond Bldg. 12 rooms, King’s highway; for sale on terms GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. . -~ : : eo gaa XA - and 4289 Olive st.; factory, s. e. cor. 15th and $20 BUYS a fine flat on Laclede ay. CARPETS— For sale, bi; lot of mistit carpets, Pies ta.: 2 sheen y (3) | EGGS—For sale, ba buf Le incu to suit. N T HOUSE—17 rooms; on Market, near; 4 rooms, modern fiat, ; smal ent "js r $150 buys the furniture of smal) fiat. Brussels 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; 50 bedroom vets, 1 ® TRAN SIEN *. het: hee @ bie transient | down. — —_— SOOMING AND BOARDING —Gwok West End lo. $150 handles a 6-room flat; balance monthly. wardreles and sideboards; all kinds of howse- A BIG CHANCE Sturay, for ih. esas $05; oon: Fe terms. 3 unfurnished houses, World's Fair leases; can| monthly; rent $100; $2000, terms; this won't} MISSOURI, KANSAS & OKLAHOMA CO., hold goods: 500 stoves and ranges, $2 up; must . Sappt ERI BROKERAGE OO., be bought cheap. last. Call Monday ’ 801 Chestnat st. be sold at once to pay storage. 1017 Franklin; For people to start housekeeping. We have & INCUI UBATOR—For aale, - -wuccenetas 302 Century Bldg. 20 rooms, Olive st., for sale at $1250. MERCANTILE AGENOY, av. (68) | coniplete stock of househo'd goods from the best) bator, capacity 268 BI Ri & (() ~~ ey to the cheapest. Sideboards, chiffoniers, aes Ed Martn, 10°97 Bedintmek. ——— new. . 50 other bargains to select from; all titles ) : — —_ TRANSIENT HOUSE—9 rooms; on Olive; near! guaranteed free of charge to purchrser 412 Benoist bidg. —— p Sine lag aor 0 — bs enn eto ane room suits, wardrobes, folding beds, rugs, ca -—-- - Jefferson; well furnished; rent $50; price $900; MISSOURI, KANSAS & OKLAHOMA CO., ROOMING HOUSE—N,. Broadway; 16 rooms, al- ra i Se ney otleloth. ~ Thee 810 N. 7th. pets, bedding and gocarts from $2 up. Time ‘INCUBATOR WANTED—To bur, ot, eomneert 801 Chestnut st. ways full; rent $35; $800, terma; big b«rgain. Rooming bouse, 9 rooms, nice clean furniture; oa eet attaalenntemmaninenaae 4 ee desire red. s state price and make. Ad. T 78, AMERICAN BROKERAGE ©0., - MERCANTILE AGENOY, | rent $45; snap. DAVENPORT—For sale, one strong iron daven- THE FPRANKIIN FURNITURE HOUSE, |iNkWw YORK BIkD STOR —- gen, Bente « Snag gy ats Gumi a wean bole 412 Benoist bldg. Grocery on O'ive st.; cash sales $50 dally; port; good order; $7. 38304 Wagehington. 1027 7 Franklin av. _& cages. globes, aquariums, fancy - ’ or.a 8 air - ean: onl MK) ne euenmtiiaiainitabatiey, 0 i WE have many other hotels, boarding and room-| Jerusalem bid inti a SEF le 8) furnished | ®D2P; only $1200. _ | DRESSIN ILE. ETC.—F 1 t a ber- Frankiin, neat Broadway. Frank Metager, ing houses, not advertised, ail sizes, prices and matter; bids ‘will ~ received till Feb. 29 1904, gens wer wa epee eoation; zoom furntened , eee =o 7 Ca ois, fee -biad ones maple dressing table, as _Furnished Houses ang Flats F For - Sale PARROT locations, that can be t on very easy Ad, P 85, Post-Dispatch, " (96) pied. Ad. T 132, Post- Dispatch. "Sletal: tas tape family hotel: best thing on good as new; also other fine furniture for sale; | FURNISHED ROOMS—PFor sale. three ‘plestr’ far. $10, Incl wling cage, Hak Bie a at. terms, some of which ate exceptional bargains; —_——_—_——_ —_— yrenneteahaeer market. . want to leave city; furniture as good as new. nished rooms; price $100. 2827 (lark av. (7)! — : it will pay you to call in and we our large list | RESTAURANT—Handsome’y downtown | ROOMING HOUSRE—Downtown; Washington av; | ™arket. Enouire at 4417A vans av PARROTS. re buying. place; seat 150; genuine runranteed us iness ; 40 rooms; Worki’s Fair lease; brand new fur-| >tore _— fer mage Mga: corner locate: Ware . ' FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, newly furnished| fancy 6, monkeys, | import “+ AMERIOAN BROKERAGBP OO., $1300, terms; chance seldom niture throughout; do you realize what this gpa ages de vt Beng big business; sickness. FRATHBPR RED. ETC.—For sale, large feather three-room flat; sacrifice; rent $12: Sarah st.. ips, bull and fox terriers, ete., eawartume, 802 Century Bldg. MEWOA'N {TILE nono Me, AGENCY, means? $600 cash lets you in on this if you're e have many o WILBURN 243 OF hed, $15: aso cherry bed, mattress, springs, $5. near Evans ac. Ad. R 136, Post- Dispatch. Vehrman’s, 417 Walnut et DRUG STORE—Located in West End; bas a la Benost bldg. quick. ice "Jefferson. bidg. | _2038_Mawazine st. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished flat. PARRO a r t. P so : a Irnishe 4“ com- “5° RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; good trade; GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut 8 ny ——= | FOLDING RED, PTC.—For sale, oak folding bed plete; good location; direct route to W ‘orld’s ” Gielen jeuvion ate aa Ad. t. good talker) Sas = iption trade rent lease: owner at $3000 22.50 rent; be quick for bargain; must sell.| ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; Locust near Gar- MINING and mattrees; good ae new; alse cocking Move.) sir. 148A Olive. at. ; PIGEON—For sale, faney A. ala and must sel a sacrifice; price GI7A Olive st ' + jocati , anche nd ne Tt igeon exchange ° rison; can't eat location; close churches a 14 Words. 2Me Thomas. FURNIS . P sam sesiokae esa Centory Bide. woe! AURANT- Bary Re gt Tent $16; — ere ‘TATR. amino LAND—For sale, lead am! zinc land, 40 mike |" OLDING BED—For sale, fine wardrobe folding ietiehoh. peice nanan es Batt Geet nein k tee: hares. Harris, 4104 Claresee av. ~ t { 4 ** Add d en > . ~f, 7 AGN ty " : siermupagencambimttiied 2s ehva on gee ig age en - ae erst an eur men yoo OY. ” 906 Chestnut st. from St. Louis; interested parties investigate. | %@d_ 9007 Faston av. sonable. Ad B 17, Post-Dispatch. "dale cue bee cng of fancy pgeons for » Denutiful fixtures; clean stock; daily receipts #12 Benoiat bldg. | ROOMING HOUSH—8000 buys 16-room house: $45| —*¢_7_190._ Post-Dispatch _ FOLDING Td oclh cheap’ 210°. Jeleret | tat, coer ce cre mle, Aremm Sermiehiog : sina $35 to $40; rent $75; lease; this place must be| RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant. 1618 Mar-| rent; with $110 income now; terms; central lo- wnt PetcdBibaa 9 = = Ane Ne a eee POULTRY WANTED—Common hens; STOCKS AND BONDS FOLDING BED, ETC.—For sale, fine golden oak | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished flat. in| ‘°™ farmers; woolesale lot. “an seen to be appreciated rice $4500, or invoice. ket st. cation; always full, ERICAN BROKERAGE CO GLASOCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. 14 Words. 2c folding bed, large mirror. 2209 St. Louis av. good condition; good renter; brings 11 per cent;| Columbia ay. ta tile, LiueriteiNh fe ola. seclseract, well — — Rie me > ‘ ROOMING HOUSE—10 steam-heated rooms; $200; RONDS—For sale, 10 North American gold bonds, | FU RNITU RE—- For sale, 2 lamps and 2 ‘tables. wae wen. AG. 5 Ge, Post: ‘Dispatch. — POULTRY—For sale. sllverspenaied Ham Call ~ + ae — _—— =~ equipped: fine location; good business; must STEAM LAUNDRY—The — proposition in the] ell: sickness; cheap if taken at once. 2119 down; heat and janitor service free; no coal 1 year o'd; bargain. Ad. W 188, Post-Dis. Call at 4825 Fountain av. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, S-room flat. fur-| Ute rooster and two ene. AR Seraabend: oo on ove igre a Fy eyo Washington. dragging a ee eee BONDS- For sa high-grade bonds, bearing 6 FU RNITURE—For sale, fine cherry bedroom set: nished; $165; 4000 west; rent $14. Call at out trad port : aa--- = . s3ONDS—Fé e, “grad vonds, > r 0 J - terms easy. RESTAURANT—Splendid downtown location; near ROOMING HOUSE—Near Union Station; 9 large r cent per annum, in denominations of $100 to three plec es: in good order; $18. 6189 Maple av. N. 2ist_sh POULTRY—For sale, 28 fine | ge Bay AMERICAN BROKERAGE Co., largest hotels, theaters; valuable lease; living rooms; income $200 month; rent $35; lease; full 1000, fesued by the soundest corporations in ce oa bed rank, Can aia FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, - three-room | ‘flat, aud cockerels; good layers; 302 Century Bldg. rooms; wealthy patrons; owner other business: postal clerks; $500 down. i St. Louis; ful) particulars by addressing A 182, FU RNITU gg td io. trom be three pieces, with bath: fu'nished complete , pousskeepin Olive st. GIGAR ; a must sacrifice; price $1800; half cash, some- GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. Post- Dispatch. 8) | also new folding ~ ckson st. rent $12.50 per month &83352A &. 9th. (Fy > STORE, poolroom and laundry branch:! body's bargain row FURNITURE —For sale, furniture of three rooms; - ——.. | POULTRY—For sale; Black La downtown; doin a mage. A aa laundry pays ASCOOK, 902 Chestnut st. | BOOMING HOt SE—8 rooms, well furnished, near | BONDS—For sale, 2 gold bonds of the N. A. 4 ° , ‘| FURNISHED FLAT—$300 will buy contents of] Rocks, Light Brahmas, White hal Olive and Theresa; turn roomers away here; $40 Investment Co. 4862 Chouteau av. reasonable N "a ot pg Apply after et well-furnished five-room flat, which can be{ 4ucks; all prize winn'ng stock: *AMERICAN. BROKERAGE 0O., RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; fine place:| rent; income $80 now; be more than that weekly STOCK-For sale, about $10,000 worth of stock m. at S610%, &. ig ON CO oe West End locality.[ img. Netherlands Poultry Farm, ic Be and 302 Century Bldg. _doing good business; $650. Ad. T 2, Post-Dis. —y Png a ag veel a yd mm Rataaay cash; we} "in an incorporated chemical company; good In- PER ae ee aa room suite} Ad. R 4, Post- Di-patech Alam oa Station : ’ ™ > ‘ ®. yy i of O05. = "ye . 7 + ae a ee } brba Ine, Bentoa GROCERY and meat market; West End; daily RESTAURANT—For _ sale, a making WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO _vestment. Ad. T 54, Post-INspatch. pact Bibel FURNISHED FLAT—For « sale, elegantly and newly| sion; city phone Kinloch Cc 1127. $250; guaranteed; established seven years; pone ly oo pone 9, ca ®; good cause for 906 Chestnut ‘st. STOCK WANTHD—5000 Great Western Gold; | FURNITU aie sale, “aoe he et {a- _ ity; posscasion giver March heat; party leaving this lace will stand the strictest investica-| *"*®: *°'" *" . ~——e . : —-—-— —_ —_—— name lowest price; no brokers, Ad. R 74, ble and safe; all new; ca unday vans. ' on given March 1. 804 N. Ewin ton; price *AMERICAN BR * | RESTAURANT Olive, near Compton; busiest part | SALOON Near, World's Seeuatear elk gepaleted | om ee ets FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom set, cook|*URNISHED FLAT—¥or sale, furniture aad a rand Bult Cochte bastagn; ae eaten Blots A OKERAGB O0., St. Louis; main lines World’s Fair; lease; es- ‘ : ko , tents of five- : ba ‘ : . district; $450 secures it. STOOK-—-For sale, a limited amount of stock in and gasoline stove, sewing machine, ete. 3517 o ve-room flat; bargain if sold this Century Bldg. tablished 12 years: price $1600 GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. a Virginia mining company, own!ng part and Missour! av. Week. 5138 Minerva. Z ROOSTER—For sale, fine — 6478 RESTAURANT: 4 ; 200 GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. sae SaREEREP GRU SREY Waar aaa controling 1000 aeres of valuable uleere! land. | prep : } furn! See ae RNISHED FLAT—F Piymouth av.: take car. owntown; seats people; . " > “ SALOON—For aale, with lunchstand in connec- nicl tai , . | FURNITURE—For sale, rniture of four-treom vAN EOE “‘LAT—For sa’e, furniture of four . cheap rent; lease a bi : uired. RESTAURANT—West End; $100 down, balance . 3000) wes ae which contains ‘copper, manganese and iron; flat: rly new: with or without plano: ch rooms and laundr everythin ROOSTER— For — red-breasted game Tooster, 4 E oaN BROK RAGE OOo., ($8300) during Fair; $25 rent; lease. 805 Man- tion; itn west; Investigate. Ad. O 196, P.-D.| gevelopment to date has disclosed a large fin Ro or will take part cash. P’Appiy 8014 neighborhood ; nice rooms: and Fone oe — Gif? Bertha av Cent Bldg chester av. GSALOON—For sale, saloon; in central part of| vein, with uniform Increase in percentage of| Gpoyteau av. T 111, Post-Dispateh. er ee ee ed : — city; doing good business; od stock and fix-| copper. For particulars address W 30, P.-D. ——_—_——- —— OO OOS e@ @©@®@O*Ob6F ; . wm. | RESTAURANT—Downtown; wholesale district: et AR peasve for selling othae coninien. Ad ———— — nppenaianantenes FURNITURE— For sale, bedroom suit refriger- FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. S-room furn! ® ro AURANT—In West End; large trade; $2000; does large business; owner has other interests; Ww 166 Post-Dispatch ogy ‘| WE BUY, sell and exchange hi! gh- -class securities ator, s tixtures, matting shades: reasonable flat; rent $27 nA). 2027 Franklin ye = rnished — ‘se chickens successfully, use Prairie 4 : ' ’ ; . ; *, ate Incubators and B mt—Downtown; heart of city: $400 price $0650; termes to richt party. villians and finance e fi st-class industrial propositions. “16 11 A I Garrison. Se a » BLANKE & HATK & be Mibtkeamant—Dewncewn: on Olive; $000; terms GLASCOOCK, 902 Chestnut st. SALOON—For sale, first-class saloon; centrally; ARBUCKLE-GOODE OOM. ©O., 325 Olive. (8) - —— — FURNISHED FLAT Montents of four-room flat: . 24 cal a PPLY OO. ; ; ; . located on ome of the best corners in the city:| 7-7" FU RNITU RE— For sale, Mellon patent ~ folding wilt @ell cheap. ‘al 27 N. Sarah at, 3 Market sts. pn nell 099900 00606066608 - Restaurant—-Downtown; on Broadway; price} RESTAURANT—415 rent: near Union bangs _ good lease; excellent trade; best of rensons for T OOK AT THIS bed, oak sideboard, bard coal stove, parlor set: haga —— month income: will just agg | fess = ig shea wanting to sell. Ad, W 197, Post- Dispatch. _ aN . good condition. 1414A Stewart pl. Wp reringe «ghd LAT $400 furniture: Fe “09 cash; USE rar herlal Chick sored and o odaday 0 (rive st. iAmMmperiain ee 4 more gp Sng onal Call and see our mer; eatin i ge a always. aes tease ee Several shares “‘Herwood’’ at $90 share: large - We ca WORLD'S FAIR BRC i GE 00., SALOON—For sale, good-paying saloon, wibh 3 per cea uarterly: 3 are STAT) : fur - ank Co., AMERICAN | BROKERAGE pi ¥ ‘ 606 Ohes tnut st rooms in osunectivn: South Side: sell about in- iy Mey Post-Dis eae Pere ne we eee: Sera eens a aa ned’ oy ts Tong es FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, finely furnished 5- —_ oe . R § Sf . ably newly furnis ve-rr flat: n bui 'd- room Gat: everything complete: excellent West WHITE PI YMOUTH ROOKS— rN tee Beweg, Bldg. voice; good proposition for this summer. Ad. — ing: . “T t ~ . we a ESTAU NT$ ° > Q ont. Oe ng: all conveniences; ren $27.50: World'« Fat End localty : si ’ ra 4 aut 6 yp laundry erenc®, bakery goods, goog eae wal mabe cuatay nacht yo 5 aHF ds tnt aims SEWING MACHINES lease; 20 minutes’ ride to Fair grounds; 20 | —————— —— : bmp Rpm + ma —_— ran. 81.00 3 and ¢t — sie for| no risk; see ' SALOON—For sale, saloon; Al corner; South St 14 Words. 2M —-, ve roy aren to > car VURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 5-room furnished | _2@Ulstana, Mo. ’ obaccos ; is? i] ° k. ; 72. *ont-Dis. PAA AAPA AAA ene nnn nnn nna Nes; agTreea . ». owner w AV at 2609 live af . two @ nicely furnished livin geet - enn een See ueatant ‘et. paacrinmionMatineee En SB odo BUY the light-running New Home direct at the $15 a month for side room; no dealers. Ad. = | estmaaanaee mou mtr f scbatens baa Pea tay eg $250 cas FURNISHED FLAT-—For sale, ornell Incubators and Pecpoday beeshen i ie ton: rent th caaae tee price § = : ‘ity office, 1208-10 Franklin av. _D 199, Post-Dispateh. lar w ll fur fu ; = - cierpeniaiien nished flat, furnished for bearders oF recmnamie Thompson, 1137 Market st. RESTAURANT—-For saie, restaurant, 10 blocks of C ee ———_—. —-—- oeane iecoinentiemanae — lita AMERICAN BROKERAGE Cc 0O., main entrance to Fatr; swell place: senta 4; ALOONS NEW ” drophead sewing machine, FURNITU RE—For sale, oak bedroom suit, cheap. within walking distance of World's Falr Century Bldg. 2 living rooms, all new; rent $40. Ad. T 137. u J tory. cniy $9.75 up; we sell all aioe of high- 4851 Page. grounds: no agents: filled w boar : hoa | "ig $ e $12%0 burs downtown saloon, 2 years’ lease, at grade machines at cut prices; 150 shopworn ma- . P~aee W 17. Post- “Dispateh. - on, yet te sees. oc c I. Jr., 238 = ; i ic Hy S est ; s Post-Dispatch. = ; MANUFACTURING PLANT-—-$13,000 buys a fac- > ——« | $35 a month, lease above worth more than price chines of all makes; must be sold to make room FURNITURE, ‘ETC. C.—For ‘sale, oak bedroom set, ; > ee that willl net anybody O00 this year; | RESTAURANT—For sa! fe, restaurant; particulars asked. for new shipments: cash or time: all guaranteed: gas fixtures, chairs, hatrack and carpets. 3627 FU RNISHED FL AT—For sale, entire furnishing is the on!y one of the ki in the city: deal- and price address R 170, Post-Dispatch. $300 buys small saloon, good location, cheap mech nea rented: Toe per week. New Home Sew- Evans five-room flat; also law iWhrary, book cases, type- STORAGE , large 3-story building; $800 ing Mechine. city office, 1208-10 Franklin ay. FURNTT Rr “ioe sate, @nk | hedetead: er ven iocne writer, etc. 4188 Cleveland av. with jobbers only; a ow, ; - tent paid until saaee 1905: investigate quic } t eine and a partner wanted, saloon business; Kinloch D 972. 16) J ‘ ati stove ; Bs : n ie as : ate nuary BROKERAGE h | p. : : ) — — _wandr be amd cook st Pp. YW » 8. 8 h. FU RNISHED HOU SE—Nicely’ furnished. comple te ABSOL’! TFL y FIREPROOF $5) 302 Cen Bldg. buys saioon and restanrant; 9th st.;/emwING MACHINE—Lady will sacrifice light- FURNITURE For sale. sideboard combination =er bl. warehouses, Grand and 2 : $125 buys restgurant and inaetutent: big snap. good corner, Other bargains to offer besides tbe running, Jigh-arm Singer machine, with ali at- kiteben table. single bed: chea 1218 N.| FURNISHED HOUSF—For «ale furniture, pianos, valuables, EYRRY na oe ossting padle, tn Beart of city; $2000 buys restaurant; central location. above that are money makers ‘achments. S522 Pine st. Garrison ay. ” room house in suburbs of city: furniture oe firs ——— or ge packing. j ced: get our rete both nae 7 x rders; t t d lunchstand: Pi t MISSOURI, KANSAS & “OKLAHOMA co., —— he AMERICAN ROKERAGE CO ei fore eb pment Pine st. | so1 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. and 804 Grand | SHWING MACHINE —For scale, Singer cowing | =a witiine_ Por oaks. tarniluee af a bacon i... ee a as Pa te LEONOKI AUCTIO : te Mion a an ¢ tet balun baring cutehae” | manne Oey. Me. Deen = ae Pe orate nal ‘. ads rot, 4 aioe ak Eee Te on ‘ i. es ® a Spa eT eS Za tah PES OS Nin eee eg Pee J. Re 3 a eae segre. 5," ma

Page 41

ee BES PR aI Px ¥ Se Fe a ey SORES bape : et ee tee = Pings ‘ ¢ sa h w J - casteenetuiatinstetsteenee a, Omni sets ovnneeine lish): hen ie OAT. Nanane. AND VEHICLES “For siile, sonrnnns PD a coat, ar ’ i vss. siet 7 ¥ yeeenrw fe; puust ein — wt 5 2.80 i ardeoa) eto ove; ée)) cheap. 243 Sheridan. set 2 ae pie # wos ‘ j a -_——_—_—_—— * ee | COAL -Dorr's high-grade, 18 bu. deliveced’” Bi. 7! man ee ee ea pa Phar WAGONFor ante, Soa hess 1207 Gay at., i¢ . alt ok two. ‘fme At Angora Cte male an Dorr, 1 2018 & jarket eee Ro aed ~ where on =o) pie, Ad, T 174, Post- st-Dispatads fn the morning, 1W11 Dodier. _ WAGON = in and z E . ma “ reine un I Nie San i Or neta ati mn ovine ce ‘3 and fomaie: “ep. Ad. B 2, Post-it ‘#patch. ONT CR AC TS—For 5 sale, five cont.acts with KURS Aten. . Oty weeeeeteen —For se or will 2 | | canny ne nae ee Aa ; 188 WANTED—To buy « buss or wagonette, Hgnsha 1 KTC.—For sale, 9c some god work ; wef CATS—F or sale, black Maltese eats; 50c each: | _Diapates Home Investment Co, Ad. P 36, Post- Ad. Bopp, Baldwin, Mo. . mares and horses; dirt wagons, harness; must | trade for i-boned tng 817 "Ode at, they are 2 Months od, Call at 920 Morgan st. : MRS DR, DENNI: : See ee ea ld GON—For gale, covered ice wagon lee # ; can use for MATRIMONY __y _- SS AMRES i-~Tou iF] lshes acquaintance of ; exchange for loiter N.'Ad: | “ym, 4Me mare, would like to bear fog gf S ; $80" ales Caocenn™” PH) tke delivery Ragen igi® aefies faa, Bor Seay !2_ and Bh; object’ metrimeuy’| The .oaly. veuicace ; | _B 175, Post. “Dispated, ad a _Diepatan, * n@ pedigree stallion. Ad M 76, Post-| PB ae fe . | WAGON— For sale, fi fine gle Glass inclosed wagon, be 4 L, Box $07 ss if dissa and glossy: kills fic eas, ete.: all dealers it) | — ENC OE SR SP HORSES—Shetiand pony, $65; big fa t mare, $40; | _dy for fruit oF Seshut wagon. 4863 N MATRIMONY Be pop charming. tive = ye my “* Sin Cah cong. >. deat , ND 214 Lo “ mr A aire wo owen A tV 5 mw f AIRY—For sale, dairy jo ows, with wagon. DE E: "alm st mane one S0-feot derrick; “cheap. HORSE 4 ¢ fay RIG WANTED—To hire, @ horse and a ene eee. TS WN, Jetteton ve WAGON—-For sale, No. . top p park wagon; wult-| and make others’ 7 ore ime on; absol 7 oa ’ hor pes, eic,; Cu“ Op Le } iuit, with good — eats cc teenies ght rig for tWo days in Week ; state price, Ad, Fi Ct For eale. f big team or draft . borses | able for business. or pleas ure. 2822 | eridan. conversa Ona] as en develo a fasci- erly Care; ; W 148, Post. Dy FF py gaan a j 3 j Particulars eal] 512 Rates st. DE SsK—F or sale, roll-top office desk. in good or-| _"” 44, os patch, Satie at @ bargain. 4407 Kenuerly. WAGON—For sale, grocery Wagon. 1816 Market Pree ign neti Bo’ geile intone a ante tn aii ; @ |. DOG= Fa ap a Cer. Call 617 Chestnut gt, HORSES. | WANTED all idence eae ‘ .Rene Lo . | » SP — 4¢ -- & } DOG— For Sale, nice thorough red Ge | ene ER rte asd nertanain , Team of horsee on wagonet te ( -!. hb natn. seesinail . ; t male Duppy; white. ¢ curly; ' $7 be 1° Cc DESK, E ETC.—For sale, roller | ton Wes, “ uare at a fishing resort; also t “ap buggy, for cash. H RSES. ETC. For sale, $75 buys horse and nena | MA TRIMONT-sWence ef 35 desires enero ; ¢ | > wh yi only $7. 24 arr. | pian, tangs, patioe gust: refrigerater, othee ar. Ed ward Niemann, Granite City, BR. FD. No. 1 Ti" peod 22 Pr Pang nae end, Pack Wagon; ail WAGON, ETC.—For gale. baker wagon, | horses “and | of gentleman Past ©, who is willing. and able to the idan’ SWANTED— A b' ack and tan toy dog. female. | ures. 4214 Ea tor ay Chouteayu Slough.’ 08 = son st, ' _hargens, $60). y. _ 2880 Papin et. ‘OG @a8ist her nas la ly; object inairimony. MM. L. B., 5287 of Wilson av. 4 ‘; — HORSE Ww , : hemeet chen 4 eOneee. ETO.—For sale, two borses end coal WAGON, ETO 3 | Ad. E 169, Post. Dispatch. ‘ = Se city, where Fi 2S Seeereeee ee | DESKs_ or sale, 8 g00d ‘tollertop and 2 et top HORSE WANTED —go und, gentile horse; elty Wagon: eh 1646 8. 24 ‘st r a —For sale, Mi wagon, harness, = ————-——-—~-aeenye | BAtiSfaction is gy ' x — For a. #, a > tine water Spaniel pup- dee ke : big barguins Langan Storage Co,. 10d probe; weight about 1200 pounds and 16 hands | _— “80”; ¢ wh a ey A ; _€80.; cheap. -_ 00 Magno! ay IMAT tM NY Reputable bug sinese g gentieman, 35, | dies, cali o : ples. Call 345, ‘Lac ied. , _ ay, Mor ‘gan | higt 4. . Apply Ny 1245 5. Broad way. HORAMR—Tor —_ bargain; mare, $35; | WAG ON, ETC. —For sale covered express wagon, aon, | poo sas S55 , Be Notts confidential interview with MRS. A. «x % neti -—~ ct tt, enews a ’ jtZ i ~ “{ matr!. : : aQ"t-~ sale, ma! 8 pug 4. =z; $5.. 4619 Loutsi. DPSKs. ETO. —Vor ¢ sale, “ poller- top end ¢ typewriter HORSE, 4 , Bite Efendi Reha aod _ young. 2836" Biddie, ™ eound true workers horse and satyens. 1417 N, wth w., ert mou pf, . Ad. Ft, Poat-Dispate ladies call. . | Geaks, chairg ‘Ug, @16.; cheap. T28 Holland |. . — rice. A . ‘ost ris, ~. | VWAGON—Por Sale, almosi. pew 4. bares gal wa Maw oe ae —é ka F : bldg. ¢ . * Um . HOKSE SF or ‘wale, black “horse, "big work ‘team; | Ou; must be : MATRIMONY Young lady, stranger in city, de- O08 For main, foe toy biack and _ an ‘Puppies: | ——— ae RSE, | ETC., er eae exchange, ituare Mg Bell today regardless of price; sickness reason’ | Co., 1898 be hold. con nneen & Taylor § « ‘t sires tO meet respoctable’ be re ply genticman . MA OF call B16 +r tel ; rs v se } ? 5, ldress ) DE “a For sale, roller top desk and out only | erence 4214" sores and buggy; will pay dit #417 Biddle. ;—- A tata _ntucnen a _ | ti Mor dlaet ‘y ine ined Ad r ir Post. Des. Formerly at , ast St. Loula, Til, | Used two months: call Monday. 1611 ith st. | “@ston ay Frege — — Pee : , See ae wiiepipnteicaniaai aoe . ee italia ~ | - ssteteinaiteeaipeaaes ; . ; DO B—For gale ROS aren ga pointer dova 9 ae Pac ‘ER WANTED To b “i oe HURSES—F or sale, team of extra nice e chunks Business Wagons ¢ of All All Kinds. ML. 1) NY = ueinese man of 42, bacheior, de- eae trouble cai he puppies: get pny Ce be ~hie ER Flet Pe DESKS, BTC. —For ae ane cherry standing. ve good wina pe A uy for cash, | acer; must very reasonable; aiso one good delivery are. ota Stock in St ‘Us; 100 samples on the | sires r ““ualntanee of @ lady of some ineans, Bay or ” ° : . —— 2 €s t one 3 20- | we ‘ , oor w , ‘ - eC t in ‘ : (98) | gTaph, one oldie "onan bination quattes ee work: no bed habits; mast show some speed. sented — oe eee ee EE Pe | fave, - cay Fae. ain ry : w i ° Kan, : sien a om M&A REINER. DOoS—Fo. c, cate ez i fine hoo Peek aian ion Semi, | Oak desk game as‘new; one Dinsmor- typewriter, Ad. T 168, Post. Dispateh. HORSH—F or ey One sound delivery horse. Ca sa, Olive and Nineteenth “ale He ere mane receives in in house 2 _@ and bul ul pupa; cheap. 417 Walme and other useful _oftice fixtures. __ 118 8 N. 8d. RUNABOUUT fa In “Rood condition must Rental hata 5. Sa s i : zk. Middle. aged lady would ‘like tia trouble call —.." . —- seine ¢ i MONY—W, aoted, the acgualatane ps u @te. : send le for hon a >. | FILTE R—A t ter, 260: 87 fa | s; try b b HO: RI rc e . v j \2c0W Who owns @ ema) arin of poultry farm, For sale, Me xican and hy] " rip ond. +s an tere | Au Kerm. proo if & tone ali er, 250; $7 So eas you van ry OTSes bef seni buying; Must e Fe b i > nor sé, two r ga and B | S y | ° | , >: 4 » Bey ele SZ kang fel ER FF a rie ae STG | ee repenentenhaireae Sole Ding: un Pincay, ABU ead ‘pasiorsee”"acsf” wet | Batgain Sale of tn Vans, || Rade, gong persicae: fi” eee | ee ea ' clede av. | Pre MES a a “Fe sale, 8 « ia wk low fraines, | eee: N. Broadway, oa 49 Gages 6) Fine : -aeeeeninrren 4) All odd job, and shopworn 5 t TAT ——— ~_ — y Ta You" Went a team, w vagon, harness, mj ich cow, S° at once to Inake reoan 8 surreys 4 “) * te EMONY.- Gentleman holding good position de- | __—S a 1 k ee Sat # | sires t T i wi lad der 21; | WOMEN 7 con Poken; pri, ». Ad. T S15. 08 ty ee i BR OUG HAM, ETC. -For enle, one brougham, . two buggy, etc., Bee us at op ce; will sel] to you o to $175; 9 driving wago ,1 OOF Way 6 a with young lady under MEN—fI an White ootter | bPoken; I @ 3 » 3 ‘iGAS Pp IXTT FB: Ry Saher 1 y n & ag us &t 848 to §1.2 OLJjeet. m 2 ‘Post. st -Dispatc . se ah oa e, elegant brigs gas, horses and harness: call Bunday. 8456 St. Vin- siiali monthly payments. Stan lard Credit Co. several cond-hand, high- -grade novelties ene mal Lony. Ad. W 170, Post- -Dispatelt fio one” fee : axtt ‘8, at ~_ Oe gain. 21 ~~ —a cent ay. Cu burilngton bidg., 610 Olive st, Kinloch B slightly used, easy tern VATRIMONY 4k nt. 62. 4 having om email 1 pr 10 ate Ol © at. ' | WANTHD. Genuine fox terrier, tan marks | GL. OB Z—For I an cao PRY Pe eagsenem-ermnmeeee 204; Bell Main 95. (8) RACIN S of tle on Pp . . operty WONDERFUL ba ir ai house brok Ad. RB xl Post-Dispatch, | high - or- sale, one 8 ass globe, 16 Yn Inches BU GGY, ETO. —For sae, one rubber-tired storm | ientiitatiianee E-SATTLEY CO., aes and 19th sts. e eh PrOvewinnt, German dexent, de ba weno; oy Ted ‘. — notes circumference: cheap. 86094 S.| bn ggy ce br as new: single harness ; bargain. la ere sale, one big “draft te mare, cheap, 2700 _abject Sue a rimong, A oy st al iDispe seer iy hae: balr; “ah —Kor Saie, twn fex tar pops, about a eser i _ 42 Page y N. 2th at. iitieetinns ect, watr fuony, Agi at-]) spatc Box 403, t 89° 48lOU p a . » — «a —_ f oe WR reggae EE ee mnipenapeumnpdnentinnens side Meeks oid. Cail Bunday . 78 Ra wil Gx ART—For sale, one goc vart, steel wheels,! BUIGGY—For «. sale, $35. will “Duy fim storm buggy; MARE, E TO, For sale, 1 nice family gray mare, STUDEBAKER V VEHICLES WADRIMON Y—ou: i gentleman, of 24, desires AAAA1—Chea GOAT WANTRED_> Must be cheap; state price. Ad. rubber tired and top; cheap. 443.24 Easton. | firet-clag cond tion. 2207 Lyneh, near. / iso head work borses; cheap. Apply “650 | WE ARF THE PROPLE pi R REL 1A BLE GOODS the aequalntance of feliued young. lady; ob- MeGii & Co,, 64, Post-Dispatch, | bas _ | GRAP HOPHONE sR ECORDS—For sale; $5 reo-| BUGGY—For ale. fine rubber-tired up-to-date | _ Olive st. AT RELIABLE PRiog ; Jct, matrimony. ad. ¥ 7, Post-Dispatch, | Awa ~TEEHT , se. - —“y ° tow . ame ee . GOAT, RETO. —For mi, ily gon $5, and ‘bel. _ords,, léc _ 1863 Madi leon ie | oe m buggy: a oe & and high panels; must! y. ARK, WTC.—~Fer sale, nice, / gentle driving mare GROLOCK VEHICLE. CO.., MATRA MON Y—dieg: Sctable lady, 37, desires ac > ; bare, p_ehead. 22 Ann av. | ICk BOX—Fo tn pals, can — box, © Mat cade, | ave room. 2229 B. and ap; will sell cheap. «723 Gamble _- 915, 917 N. B d [ottatance Fl honorable Seatieman, from ° ” hones GUINEA PIGS—For oa Gulnea pigs, John Or | two block and scgles; cheay $429 Locust st, | BUGGY, BTC.—For sale, storm buggy, almost ‘MARE, ] ETO. O—For sala mare. poaeton an roa way, at ite ares object, mawimeoy. Ad. : : tnd ~ °i and bar. bar- : Post- Dispatch. : nelins, Springtetd. new, and harness, $25. 2018 N. Broadwa ness; chea FF aul —————_—_—. BREED Y¥ hi 7] pumotes | a 0 ox. N % sale, Bod og ‘Festauranty cheap. BUGGY—F | ‘ =P = —e — ne hes Automobiles, MATRIMONY—Widower, 55, desires to meet t lady 4 " Or ly, re 4 ret ors 7 1 yr a, ea i N ? IO ‘ es e wre > tetebaeeane : 8 ota ee ibebraden- t. ; DUP N@. NO, oad way. De kk ge bakery, storm buggy. Call 2001 | Mi ARE—For sale, fast pacing mare; b. big | bargain. AUTOMOBILE—Fer 64.8, automobile (gasoline) of good appearance, goo taker, to asvist as ABSOLUTE mH... Gogs.. 36 aw Nebraska av, rs ae KINDLING WOOD es sale, $1 on dry kina. | —-°_eal_st., = ote 1480 Dodier at, ‘site hoding 11; fine shape: at bargain; could make} emoustrater in a World's Fair exbibit; send ment. Vlas se - KITTEN—Wor m0, Angora kites. Malet peen ling wood for 80c; call OF send postal 4411 BUGGY—For sale, go. + Bene rubher- tire ¢ stern buggy, M ARPS. ETO.~Team | of furm m: res, $85; : o-_ per Gay at Set. Louis this summer. HE. BH. PLOLO; do. pot enswer unless you are ready to phones. . 3 Poet Bete. ened: ‘price reago: able, Ad. W 115. Paaton. with electric | lamps; will sell at a bargain. Ad. press wagons, ‘ macadam aud grocery wagona, isch, D Detruit. erty: Ad. W 28, Post- oe se | Atlee BYRNE, t-Diepgtch Yee — FF a eran T 99, Post Jiepa teh, ] —— fo. = - ; ST jer “t—For sale, S2-foot — extension Ya ddery | a1 one : _ also | baruess. __ 8057 Page wis hae “at, Taek fen x sale, locomobile : price, $225 MALRIMONY~Geutioman, tear who sould Don vacuum treatm ant MISCELLANEOUS WANTS reer ~. es SIRT lag ee ia 4248 N. Broadway, , Seariages st a bak | MARE —For etle, sorrel storm buggy or delivery eee Ost St. Lovie, W; $575 cash. | geuia, aeita! in World’s Fair enterprise; if sen | _ iv: 19 Words, 2% LOT—For eale quarter of @ Private Wt, or two! - oe ome tetinwipwenpinmsienpanaibinnsii ial toder! fast traveler, high stepper; $110 if gold | O7, DSMOBILE—F oe Die nearly new; $575 cash.| genial, matrimesy. Ad. W 79, _Post-Dispateh. ARSENIC com enn tablets; safe ant UES le dea eon Po sagt the Peat Bellefontaine Cemetery: located near Sota sale, bargain, 6 nice year! a Colts ma — ers $518 Lawton =. Ad. 130, Po -Disapich, — : agp sare treatment, $1. Medical Go, 10 QUES, aut graphs, ¢ ‘D8, ie : as =anps me ake and Florissant ay. Aa. T 41, P.-p. | Of fine big stock; cheap. _ 1al4 N. 10th MARES, F PTO. —For gal ex ress mare, $15: tu ' Ss MATRIMONY- ‘Young lady wishes to meet « ts tie- bn & oe used) wanted. St. Lo = Stamp end | 5 tories or i + farm mar 2 “ Pp | $15; twe DANCING | ud of means; object, matrimony, Ad, B 58, Sa. ON IR Oo., 115 N. Uith et (8) | MACHINE, pre —For sale, inger mac “aine, DONKEY PTC.—For sale, a useful 4 —— har tek “a 47 ear-old mare, § ai 4 Powt- -Dispateh. BUY the light- -rapning New Flome BATHTUB. PTC., WANTED Porcelain bath. _ oh riven af Besoline stave Apply 3020) nese and Herttie. “rior ade. Address P. OQ, in. wagon: selling 9 ou, sick » Metres nh rror at Be MATRIMONY — Carpenter, 28 yeara of age, witn| pirect at the city office, 1208-) Celina atn- OrZan;: n 3 ! . _— i ‘ tub and lavatory: State description ana price, | ——_______”_ “# aT RR a 0 4, Beilevli wevitte, | ROCs aainiae MARB For ™ “ z farm mare, one delivery horsa, ¢ ears old, | ATTE a # bf 20 prize wal waltz, Prof. Frankel’s Acad- “gual f mid-| Uispatch, i beds CASH i sien : . ME XIC AN ‘dra wn work. “beantifulle 3 finishe: ed. a sald - 7 . ch with some money, desires acquaintance o mi Rs _ncte tint AR R POIs Inn WAN YED—Smali] Nationa) very ches, lady }: : old | HORSE, ETO.—€165 buys horse, storm buggy and 2421 B. 8d _st. emy, Outeau av., Wedn nesday evenin die-aged Ip4 object, matrimony, Ad. T 21 Cash ster. Olive at A. Pi lady ist from Mexico, oF a 6110 | light te wagon, two sete of barne 839 S. 8th + cf} : ‘yy ’ DR. BESSTE a dl wank >@1! Ae, wee ays, unt] ’ TTX. - OHAIR ¥ WANT = . Spr eo aay ~ oy he E = 4 10 r 0g _— MARE, | i for sa sale, , vere mare. dirt + wagon, BFsT. Episod) aoe + } Post- &patch. ANTED— -Phys Cans office chatr; 24. MICROSCOP Dio ai. $$ pole and shaft. single und wanes harness; , ace; And; Myst be cheep. Ad, R 86, P.-p. bi itolo —For sale, microscope; au’ 3 age for | HORSES. } PTC.—For sale at t half price, 12 ho very cheap. 8¥20 ) California ay wate aidan Ogict Work; A ee Clams ins Wwument; reas- a. Peete d GHAI WANT lb. In vA ia chair; state style and nable. OR: 26 F ran rk livery; aso { price, Ad. R 16, Post-LAspatch. ; e ouuvaiitemnciie male speetalist ; ; learn ‘quick ai and rig i single lesson Class 250; private 50e, MATRIMON Y—W idow MIRROR For Bale will not farm this year,| MARES, BTc.. —O CHATRS. WANUFD er . and mares, suitable for farming or iel 4 ‘ - e xtra ni ‘@ eh ing raha ; havi niee home would _ Mes, please call, Incl uc ing like to meet an honorable Christan, middle-ageu music; we give you a oquare deal; always open. Ad. W 148, Post-Dis DOCT TOR HOGAN Beeet osing out oT express Call on Prog ref, dama, 1122 Leonard @v., pear _ man. A w 148, pate i Gosteeas A. alicia , large pl ate e mirtor, 40x60, @. mast Sell at once; call for bargains. 4538 Kas. bargata, SOI8 S Biddle “ bay debt; speculator’s Easton, a ATRIMONY—Refined Sowien or ne aoa peer = ot eal aE oomm ; a IT ee . : DOM ING G A ere eee ee years of age, extabi ished in t is city, w ed: ~ ‘3 Gage Crs" te areas Bolden on, Ad iL fOTOR by " ——n PR Eg MARE pr ge is OOM ING olden OCrewn Concert Band Orchestra the acquaintance of a lady with means of the sultation Pelt Daluless methods th x 4 city, Mo 4 "i MOTOR ATM uF Or gale, ex} hibition motor, 19 | | HORSR—Po r sale, a good horse, 8 years old; vea- 7——E OF sale, de] very m mare; cj city broke or or will give a second grand en tertainment and hop seme confession: object, matrimony. Ad. W 18u, if ‘ial oe write; ~ —— . ; i> aer pepe Springs, $7; also 50 dise records, bargain, $6. 50. son for selling, BO use for him. Apply W lebush _farm = Ue, Grocery Store, 1622 Frank. In ay. on Sunday night, April 17 at North St. Louts Poat-Dispe toh, Vv re st.t - F OAR AC CARIB ¥ WANT ANTE] I. iol fount fioor cigar case _ oa] Wells ay ¥ Li ivery Stabie, 1509 Lafeyette ay MARB_} BF on sale, n ras family me a pce pen ene. at 20t and Salisbury: & fine pro. — ‘ 4 can tie. renee ’ = ia ¥ ne By 2) rankiin £Y¥., Bont ton. (7, NAMPs Ss. -For sale, names of herea.” aa rod welts broke, “abr 3 whe mare; 5 years old; DO YOU dance? c Call — and see us if you rou desire _W in, bt, Post- nd + a pee eee | oced airs. Ad, B 65 Post Disp wall 6 ME ie Or PICK RAIL —— For wale, ee ae of } harness, mud vagentd theap, 4401 Florissant, | d Ps. igiaisidintiedien ore Aes to learn; ne trouble to show goods; tatest sty!as MATRIMONY — A wood looking Teepectable working DR. YITZPOR DIAMOND WANTED—About karat: ring er ing. 313 Ww; hr ae S8l@, @ lot of office rail MARE-—For «a! sale black mare; work single or always on hand, jn any quantity or pattern man of 37 wants the acquaintance of a home. female wo in Stud; state price. Aq Ww j ria Diewad 4 rte e‘ngt et ares Hi RISES, PTC —or sale, young driving horse: deuble, 1402 Elliot _ay. wished for; the fol ‘owing are some of the good loving, industrious women: object, matrimony. yours’ exper = pe’ ne lalate ial tad ee than Nae PISTOLS , BIC.—For ale. all kinds ‘of ola; mo fis cheap debvery horse and storm buggy. rere oe every-day cine always In demand: Burke V 199, Post- -Dispatch, cuttentetelans Sips = Sax? see WANTED—One or two ot Dia ieet| {Cis kune, swords, staxipe, joins Indian reiles, | "913 N. 19th st, scnsine and Delsarte; Burk teach oo or re Aen oe oe etch Seal Mig. Co, ad Sakai of , © caches marches and driils; | MATRIMONY— Machinist like the ac. . almost st new; must sell, ell, 1815 N. Market pee . (7) call any day; always open. Burke's, north west quaintance of good, panne stl, from DR. ANNIB NE . aed _ nO met : MU 1LES—1 For ea} sale. mi mules “ ' corner 10th and Olive ‘ ¢ ? a Magnific t > > es, , 1200 lbs. each; price (7) to 28: object, matr! mony. d, 175, Cc © .T ton Mothes > Bedich faiily retrigerator lagnificent bird’ md map lo | ba ~ IPPERS—For sale For sale; good order. “216} $20 for team; apply at Camp Duncan, ‘hear PCLIPSE DANC ING ACADEMY er Grace __Post- st~Dispatch. renner gate; wil lve 50c and any other letter, Ad.| N. 8d et rearly Dew, 2) arket _Boy'e ay. Post- Diepatch aia Rr RRL STONE. _ —— me . — = are HORSE -~For sale. ime | bay horse, 16% | hands; MULB—For sale, EOOATION w ANTE D— Man with express Hes and « an livery | 29@ 6-year-oid blind “hoted 2°45 Gr JOIN dancing classes: Prot. Frankel's Academy, pond with nice young man. blond preferred. bh y rt tee HORSE S—For | sale, three od work ¢ or - delivery cree ————— + Gta vele 4 ev. _Ad. M. A. K., 810 8, Poplar ‘st.. Central Ul. antia nterest: Post-Dispatch, SCAT ae, ETC. = ~For sale, new standard ecales. horses ; i cheap. 1240 N. 5; th MU LB ETC.—For ¢ale. g00d mule. $40: mare, igre et aati ee pt MATRIMONY a’ dov gg ve = — a = Denver, ci uae marble platter, weighs 40 ~~ [ueereeeee ee 455; . . an rs. ankel’s dancing classes widow, alone, w a ran: prawn Mp during evenings; Ni reiteetyral $5. 1184 _Aubert ey pounce; paper Sutter, TORSB—For sale: have DO work for him; cheap, Z deinen eee. mak Adhd a! 1718 Mo: gaa. Monday evening, Feb. 29, leading i) hest in one year! wishes to meet gentleman: objec cae tore “3 earings solicited. Ede mund Bidwell, go 89 1. —stree News Depot, 810 8. -7th st MU URS—Por sale, team o of mules, 161] N, Jef-| *chool: senarate ball for Nee se foll term, _ Matrimony; BO trifers. Ad. O 63. _Poat- Dispatch. ot es rms; contineme td = aa (6) " otage Ry. ~ Mg Tt = rery 7, Cheap, ze Pieces of HORSES, ETO —ior sale two eeaeine dirt w wagon, ferson @ $8. Acade ‘my, 1441 |_Choutean ay. (1) MATRIMON y— Widower, age 53, wants cor- ia ka wh a PRPss PANTY Secondhand sma’) crack) in ae ee ie Bh. helt rT, runaboute, one ca agon and one grocer OF sal addie fine ge entle o00 i Li J Bands high; ; every Sunday afternoon, tonight and every 7 oe 0; a el i te trouble call o@ write. ‘Sf 4 i 1; gel ‘Fenerator preferred. machines — bought and sold. bridle and sada! ; $20, 1720 F] night; vaudevig) 4a ine: Iowa, age 50, worth $55,000, and for bundreds ef; aa | ne 1 McCallister, 207 N. 12th a¢ _Notth May ee” at Mullen Stable, Coleman and | world, "seville and dancing; “largest ty ro _others, Mutual Boog Exchange, Toledo, 0 LADIEB—A rs in —— - North Ma sta, RUNABOUT—For sale. che — 4 en —— tone "T “LAren ton... nall oa = ap, vemubeuds - almost . —— ssn ef ul he RL WaT ee Ee ‘oS ine “tain eS eo ree 1021 Vall pl. (oa | HORSE—For sale. “gray hosaor-woy single or/ "ew. Call 420 Delmar. ‘MACHINERY Mes ONE Gentleman, our age’ ee worth] iifeTaal mediche ones ue : an “S20 Pine ~. 3 5 pot en VOU, genteman in ssouri, . Ww ee = yg ee STa vp COLERC TION—For sale; i7ap —- double. 8748 Easton _ay. SHPTLAND PONIES. —For ga! on Sher. 14 Words he 000; gentleman in [lilneis, age 2. worth Chieweo. postage. Le a ; Bi have bee oe a ett ove ®, some Ciava C Aps ules” that catalor'ng over £50; chee for ag Ad eties, HORSE—For sale heavy work horse: is land ponies, all sizes; cheap. a Gechaans aia in, ne et O00 ; these and many others desire to marry; ste eee a ' Bi. ‘ oe. Over, Ad H., Box 46, Osage| ago Vandalia. 11. , _ , foe _ 6004 condi tian ; ‘will se sell Teasonable. 8314 Park. Bros... 4041 Cottage ay. Wanted. mee references given. Home and Comfort, LADI 7 Micky jas eee —_—_—, Pe Steen: os : Oe NNN nnn once >’ ‘ ES—Our regulators never a sO i ~~ . STEREOPTICON VIRWS—For sale, 50 stereop ti HORSE ad seale, ‘large work horse; $35. Bois | SORE Pop ale, sre $150; good a ae new; | F ‘to 6 horwepower, OS | Bar See, mam, ¢ caTento Engineer, 27, wishes lad po ee 4 Price Oo, | Bap, x{stere >, - [neem neti SpeMm sats matrimonially inelined, work irl TR - ' : jag & ee _ Ad. Ww 25, »_F nat-Dis paich. HORSE ror aia cheap, plug horse. Apply 4715 | TE AM, ETC.—For sale. fast team, Mght furniture| PNGINE wa D—Second. hand | 6 « or . “horae- _ Preferred. Ad. Chas. Vernon. Ramsey, Me woe) LADIns ~Cupiivemen:s taken: option a Am gold, atlver, brass and STON Bor sal e, 500 1 per ch rubble stone. Afie. St. Louls wagon; also big mare. 2818 Biddle, 24 floor. Vost-Dlepateh. engine; state price. Ad. T 63, MATRIMONY. r and peddler’ 8 or express wagon. S14 Ss. 4th. TEAM. ETC. .—For 2a. @, team white. deliy and MOTOR WANTED—8 bh D. single p Phase, 11M voit MATRI MONIAL. -Refined ret tleman, 1ddle-~aged gs “Gas Wut?" eappaeaeeee gy ane OE Post-Dispatch rea in, 112, farm horses, 2 big , cheap work horses, doubie | fer, 0400 Stine motor, 183 eyeles, Ad. John Muel I- | loving disposition, some means, no bad : | io A. GUARANTEED once for freokieg, pimples, | —— —— HORSD—For sale, fine riving horse, suitable for 250 Mo: Sabres Wagon; big work mule, $10,/ ler, 6400 Otiy i 3 | Froud like to meet refined lady’ matd or an idow | Bae Magers sera? ges at “Gry, blemishes 16 syrrs. 2 Ais, ne oF masquerade suite. cheap, | drummer ‘er doctor. 3027 Rutger st. tt ress tent MOTORS WANTRD—Two ai, ow) | horwep, ower!) meane, cbinet” utrimony. “KG, Bowe sgh, Gitowt| Write your i ee ‘ f\ { + ror Bale aa . BM : nisteeitiin _ tli > Meine: oh t by ge Md ds ods | ) at “st St. Lonts, m1. lee: OO oat ect matrimony, - Box 181, B oonaltion, at i Tete Stores; demonstrations Grand. Lede and Hones | ahite > sale, tee eit HORSP_1 er on sale. oo bugey som carriage 1 horse. TE e085 EA MS and first- -Class bauling for Ra a a 5, Poat-Dtynat. dh. | Bil, In Unker Tollet te rio ba Fae & Gentles bust 82. (Cal) Mond lay, 3111 M. ween “st ain, Arply Dr. Nite 8, 721 N. King’s highway. — Oe. R 110, Post. Dispateh. RO K CRUSHER WANTED Sec mee hand rock -~ Pr sere ee 1 ey 2 age ec — soteemeaieanen HORSES~ —For wal " bey. gultable | TEAM—For sale, tearm farm mares, $75; team | Crusher: must be tn good condit tate where | (SrRinony —Wife w wanted, between the age o CAN N CURB corn bY mail; 250 era. AQUARDU M—J oy tale tariom. TA RLE KNI\ P'S of everr dase ‘ription : on ne wf @ale, 2 large horses 5, | Day. eu pote _ dirt wagon and barn re 4 , same can be geen, Price, etc. Win G Willard, 25 and 35, with bo ineumbrance: muat > Fran B av. ie, Mafish, $10:. can todas sas, frame elightly dam: ged in wreck. 'm om t given away, | —for_at orm buggy or light delivery. 181% Park vay ——ShOap. 2204 Biddle st: S18 Chestnut at. | 4 oking and neat and good natured; wort not i pena ay “Seer et., Standard Tool Co. go9 Nu 6th HORSES For sale, 5 horses, $25 to $55: gvaren- TRAM, ATC.—~For sale, team for light hauling | For Sale TLL — ea £20. 060 in own name, and willing to OATARRA, apthina = gl 5 Ss — a Ee, teed sound; unit ting wholesale. Stoddard Peed | OF farm work: Chear: ais work horse, 9 =." Oem a : AGRIC aban DO Agents, no svithegs nee] SS mal . ONIN NINN OR te ie a a ae 7. . t Be: \ ote 7s Pree 0b bri ck; Bib on Collins | TALKING MAC HINR—Far “pale, victor talking Store, 280y W Lucas av years old; sound; give trial; s@p 9631 Qhon. | BINDERS—Por mle two binders. capacity 75! apply. Ad. J. W., Coffeyville, Kan (99) Felleves im One (3 oo fasour nell nachine: 36 - records; cost $65; cheap for cash y: feau ay, | and 125 checks. io1s N aration! ay, | GENTLE N. rimonialls (oo booklet tree, . 5 ? Rotimi .o y ; - ee 44824 A Evane AV. HORSBP. For s sale. bay heree “15 hands high 1 1250 | : | - | GENTL 7" Gpairimonially inclined, Wil! pro. ; a LATERIAI—For sale. milding ma- 7 ee pounds, ro. 2614 Frank’ {n av TEAMS—For sale, heavy draft team horses; one | | ENG INE, ETC.—For sale, 2 . On ine and | re that ladies use Mme, €o.ine Stanley's beilel. gecond « and. in wang stone or du 2. TFL FAG it AP ii INSTRU MENT. For . sale; 2d-hand. Ww AGON, ' mule team; i bargain. 8850 Ruston ay. holler; very cheap. Fr. Schaefer, "ini? ar i agara Spray ; g0aranteed to sroite and re. ; rec cking Go., . Jefferan na nd O'Fallon. Cail e¢ renings, SOA M. ‘Pherson ay dh ETO.— —For gale. fine park “wagon, » horse TRA MPT ”. le. oT Oe Fate ag Bowe ire move freck on, Ditaples, blackheads and make BUY the ight. ‘Sun : nar Tew DiS Toots f overs’ dane ss ree am arnens; $40. “0 Goode ay. Y —For sa HeAVY team ~agon, har- ENGINE—For sale, gasoline engine, 4. aemnieeh | the conplerts mn beautiful: sold by all aud at the acity “Office, 49: 18. ow a nina | enw weeeh samy «oh ritehtly damaged tn HORSES—For sale, two horses, suitable for fore | ——__4 N. B et nee OE. ue, ML food running order L445 N. 18th st | pry goods | stores: pemonstrations at Grand- , , ran é o ' M 2a Lk SS ua ‘ e oa D oF S0klin ay. Too! Co. ie “ei ap & week. Standard elty; bargain: * 25. 281) Pena To LET—With + privilege o ae GAS FING INE— Por @ale. {5-ha howe ‘BRto | Loader “nd Peaay & Gentile tS wanted. _ Re ' good $ ww, horse and | e OE 0 (oy - S Ifn ay. _e=prese Wagon. 019 N. 1@ . i kas engine, cheap, i Sls Pravkl nm ay Ad. _—abley-Detrieh Toler Co.. Louls. vinta points. ¢° gins “s ry . tre m Nie man | Bros. TY! Le -For Fale, Pe? 100 ths. 3 The. 10 pf pt i ee ee Se tee | = , ot oe “edgar. ~ . — Me AL MAGE pap ee R Best published; free Po and save money oil ate tarpen ne, The: lead Romen, also job ‘faces. 1 Acust st. mOnSE Ss. ETN ~For sale, cheap, ~~ good ya ae - second. tend ona. cut under +N BRAY = AND ®NG INF a ‘nale, one i ‘iunnel loledn free, oF. Ole. vil Park; Sidney iV8YV : ¥ . = workers: must S@il; nee ney; also coa ard. @urrey t little ok od oar , \"K , rect current genera; ir rect connected | ' es Pee ) tp ¢ ilietie ee c 1889, (§) U NIFORA ‘Por sale etreet car uniform) well 1914 Morgan gt. wee Suny , $v. wcond hand a, me iy Dod oe tia at a Ob. 9 , Westinghouse automatic eelf-o} ‘Nang MARRIAGE pai -Prints - ph ao FE A—435 or bx7; with wr wit hont lens; over che ‘ep oF exchange’ for Watch. 216 . ™ p- Se eRe ee eneeeomeeesinennees ee repainted. cost $iso. pa $60; cane baer bat 8. complete With ‘pms intel « wite hh. nird fn dresses: S pares: Ihe: Corr P otng eee ad. We 1b, Peat. Post-Dispatch deseription and price, 4a ton ay, AAR ETO Pa eae ee Mla binery se big draft horse; heap, Call ments, Call at Otive and 19th sts,” order, Bendit MF. Co.. 74 ae, expense. Af Stover, Rox 467 | WALL CASE, ETC.—For sale, WR Onno, fF ween, a ving cana | VEHICLER—Bor sale, all kads af 1.7 ED | Be, 6 ‘ 4. OL BRA~Por cameri. nit Pastman: cost, Counter and show cases to mateee cheap, 1804 E00 Fs, NTre —for sale, delivery, @ving and band vebicies and harness: new and 2 price ifn morn ings » OO Burlington | _ Olive st. — OT, sae. nl, | IARRIAGR PAPER—16 S tineiedie ae for Caah Or on time; | MAOHINTRY—For_s sale. one “‘12x84s10 Worthing. | Pg gg en sah e borses, ‘eam work hotes, stylish rul> cheapest piace in the city, John Deck er, 204 | a 4 ShIS'] AND. a re Ned sfile. 2- poe! poo! earned ber tire © trap, pony. 857 Page Mi. Ce Sromtmanie sale, two near x one barber pole, 10-ft. 810 8, Je Tae 2 ae in the beer of en yo new | ae ¢ | warth £100 +, lim ¢ remit ton ioxid ae 4 x 3 Wo bg D pam) | ee “Ove, Rox "1600, Tenet ear a 100. a vixen et. one x! 8 8 de-cran servera) : SERRE seen oe ~Marrt at hm HORSE 4 AND PONY—For sale, good pense, and WAGON, td betes nar ble e, bakery wo Wagon “| Wr gale; —oatraes - tale Coluinbie Home and house Dunibers, nickel or “ oem, Se each. | HORSK—Por Bale, gentile, sound horse, 15 hands| 1468 Hodiamont ay “ eae ae ay fowrighe 4 = Bend M. - THOMPSON —@ures wi tin onah Tit gle Avei}.; Standard Tyo) Oo., enna N. a cheep. 1907, _Geyer ay. ys en sale, cal wa goa in ——~— ee rp THOMPBON— te 2 te otk RAPED oe a Postnn ot 4 in WATCH PIN—For sale, watch pin wis With dlamond ‘S—$20 } k horses, $35/ OGret-class Pt, Ba ~ he ats SAW, HTO.—For oa ale, 20 Inch Pand sew, new; | DR. THOMPSON Nei Nattand _ Aq 8 : Post-Dispatch, and peari » getting: 4 ata ba ergein. 29484 Pie etre each; Toots mane foal; celling out. | WAGONS na F } will os ‘cheap for’ oul in Sh e100 'N. wh se complete; | Meare gat cic Ne et “alta | WATCHES ON CREDIT | .22% Dickens, | Slee “buteher. Tacal'y” Sunk Doge arene illo | gw 1 so Sent A sate Prt may | gt cid eh ier Horsis } PN 5 geod youms, Gouna plumber, ‘obee a8 paister, Toon ay He ewes, ad- wearnge Ne 2. 3 a 3 No, 8 wh “ey + Force | . if Ww Bre eee ny, = fat : j j Pepe ay ve Tobdinka, * eee tags ——— re “ povory + eatad arr bate, oat” 810° to $15.00 eity 1096 ral and chickens ing 1408 N ; ‘4 .? L Poe ore te LSet | Metagaretees rig of Hampden crumenh, spiel | HORI. ar a 6 Bz Mateo, W altt Sprimeti or 20-year] at AT OP TOM See a Soe ms pais AND D MOTORS — : Sit Wed “orn ai i ee yo eeD h ET hw on 7s. ca nn Rt one ii ad ee ee hee ate es ae We Seay dee ny we & pets — eos ask “REO EIS cael ' a

Page 42

nN ee eee To EXCHANGE a Word idvertisements will not be tion. art piec or what have you? IATION OASE—To ¢ for 3 cheirs pele. Wells. 1403" Olive st. Y WANTED—To exchange meals for 2038 Franklin mt BT, PostDispatch. raphophon and tecords for re- bea “abhebehSd or what bave yeu? 1803 ‘or jewelry or any- aa Tr 1 st Dispatch. ———— watch, gewiine Ho trunks, priuting prose, chase ¢x of war reiies, milk dbaker, ed ame 5 heve you. Riley, 211 8. HANGE—Lady wishes ‘room. ‘and ‘board “ta ~~ for dressmaking. Ad. W 82, P.-D, GHANGE—Piccolo, accordion; what have Ad. W 68, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Dressmaking in qechesee RE r chairs, folding bed or wheel st. . ETC., WA NIED—# or Tor exchange, wheel Mi-hand doudle es harness or poultry. 6, Post-Diepetc WANTED—To oxpbange, printing for Lai Shelton Martin, 2221 VUom- ealth ay. —For exchange, fine professional Ey ecrew-cutting lathe. Ad toch. HANGING WANTED—To exchange meals er hanging. 2638 Franklin av. — eat a RIGHT—For exchange, or wi!l se’! on valuable sw right territory; inclose mped envelope for particulars. ml. WANTED—For exchange, Crite- box for phonograph or will gel! W 15, Post-Dispatch. WANTED)—Thorough plano Ad. ee Na Ww LESSONS exchange for dressmaking. -Diepa teh. ‘AN —For exc oD hasese box . Marion, Tl. WANTED-—To trade. a pair of fine chickens for homer or fantail pigeons. 1#th st., rear. WANTED—First ~~ ee, AD of $100 for new Hammond Typewriter Exc *hange, type- 810 : Fe! $50 for Blickensderter > n , writer macbenge. rh writ: o_o CARPET ig 14 Words. {CLEANING NL OP fam DIBR CARPET NG work guaranteed; send CASH paid fo BICYCLES 14. = gee We . » two . ladies’ aa wew; make offer. Post-LAspat BICYCLES—Fer at vis to 5: tires a vo, $3 On — payments. Hi. _ deventer av. BICYCLE WANTED—With coaster brake; in Tadeo and cheap. 1 Bryant, g202A Olive oe —— ——_- RUDOLPH ESCAPED On a $25 Geercycle. Bven he knew they were swift and sure. ore Geercycles are sold In St. Louls than anr otber two makes combined, They sere built in St. Louls and Sold on time. Call at oor factery and sear a why they ate worth the money. We als repairing. HARR} R GE! Rn, 17 Pine ot. MOTOR Cc YC L, ES largest line in the United States. Merkel, - Mitoh- ell Sead! ng, Orient, Mayo, Imperial and others. ‘2 “ts ARRY R. GEER, 1017 Pine et. MONEY ig Sal 14 Wi ords _ 20¢ PABBBPDAPL DLL OL ss PPP PD LDA Ne igi “mI MONEY WANTED Widow ‘wants sore gen to loan ber $40; pay in room 4a! id bo oF or will mortgage furniture for security. Ad. E 86, Powt-))is pat ch ; MONEY WANTED—#2000_ for ber “er Your profits assured. _ but , 50.1904 nigh sre grade 2dtand w at lowest rices; Ascher, 6238 icycles, up, so.d Van- iol 7 World’s Pair bar- Call 601 Oriel % font FL World's $7! 5,000 net; Dearborn S8t., MONBY Ww ~ WANTED: $25,000 to Fair proposition that will ES address J. Jacobs, room 222, 22 Chicago. MONE YY Ww AN TED- $700 for one year: security. Ad R 48, P echool teacher wishes puplis in High or grammar school studies; reas Ad. z 127, ‘ost- Dispat eh. TEACHER—Private lessons: instruction of ebildren excha “™ £E nglish for st-DI ispati ‘h. two even- near 4700 in the En Latin and Greek. +. 249 N. Grand, 1218 - ee dra matic ‘eloention} : a speciality. 4448 vang. A CG | PIANO— PIANO— ‘arlisle mahogany upright ‘plano, bought | at Ww ANTED _Services of .. ood teacher in Engush few hours each day; erences required, 5808 Maple uy. W 4 NTED—~—Lady graduate, perience, wanta to. teach limited ‘hildren who for any reason ‘hoel or up with children of 2021 Eade ay. [UPI S 8 years’ ex- number of thelr own yaar ZeeDp ——— —s ——-— Germpan wishes lessons and converea- English — a young gentleman. J, tat Olive | ANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Odeou, Grand and Finney avs. City Branch, 653 Cer itury Bldg. NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING. Natire teachers onlr. Trial lessons MUSICAL 14 Woerds Ue RPOPALR EARP LLP BLP PLP OLA LOLA A PLA lll el el hell SBSOLUTELY th@ lowest price; 2000 yiolins, 5000 mandolins, $1.25 up; 1600 OM) S20 graphophones at drums, accordions: everything Jos Hunileth Music Go., free, (90) estimates free; nable; send pos- ruinster pl. ALL tuning and repairs of pianos: work guaranteed; charges reas tal to Albert E. Dor in58 We AN HONE ST ay is the policy of st ( ONROY 00. piano at an honest price or “no our house 1115 OLIVE ST. altos, $7: baritones, $10; lacht, 1002 Olive st. Planos; $150, $200 Tony Puiacht, ,INS Cornets, $6: ‘la ~ Sa ae af $8. Tons P upright on each, mere in new $250: $100 saved Olive st. BUY a Halnes Bros. piano and you get a plano that is indorraed for its singing qualities by nearly every great elnger in the world, from Adelina Patti down. THE CONROY ©OO.7 1116 OLIVE ST. piano, and you get there {is Dbullt and established 1849: over the be st solid at a BO, 000 Pmerson plano price; BU an hi a erade moderate in use, THE CONROY CO. 1115 OLIVE ST. ll have a plano month or two; to any BY a Wegman piano, and you w! that will not need tuning every its “Neyo tuning pin makes it superior othe THE 1115 OLIVE ST. ee eee - ¢ JNROY OO. - wee - a meee + Chase and you get 5 he: finest shine and genius can dull Oo. 1115 OLIVE ST. cornets, altos, tenors, clariontets, violins, upright pianos, cellos, Placht, 1002 Olive at. BUY an A. B. that money THE CONROY saxaphones, baes fubas, .ete. Tony upright pianos at! square planos at! & Stude, 1101 pianos; ami up; OCaragher SALE of and $175 $) and up. erson av. CLBARING OOURNPT—For sale, cornet, with B and A quick chauge buttons, sige 4580 Pinney ay. your time ruoning after oh: ap bar- nes, but come direct. to our ‘honse, cannot attend ; 1002 | TO (1). |THE only you willl aiways find a genuine value Salisiaction guaranteed or your money re- THE CONR a OV, EDISON anid “Aise phor rou will be interested Bi ELECTRICAL line aml can show up-t: rious makes. Time payments ALE SELITORST INSU. 11 OLIV E ST. them ographs; if you lhe Ray os @ We are leaders in this date instruments of va if desired. PIANO CO.,, 14 Olive at. PIANOS Kestablished FREB— “ Sid Prof, . 1] GRADUATE of piano wishes more eervatory meth): beginners 85c: Ad, T 48, Post-Dispatch. GUITAR, mandolin: 20 nice pieces; direct accompa singing: hear my scholars; S107 N. 20th et. INSTRUMENTS—Sllver plated inatruments; low | pitch B Oat cornet, $25; Distin B flat cormet $.5,. Moston belicon, $25. J. Macht & Son, S Droedwuy INSTRUCTION— Wanted, pupils for pl ano; reasona bie. Ad. Mises Ahrens. 10908 WN. echolar. Page new mae jin to each #4 ‘ corner (7rand av . oon. pupils; , 000. | advanced lessons will iment, piano and couvince yourself. ~~? terms Grand ay (Re) jJoOePrA PuACtIT & SON. V3 8 Brondway, Hargaine—ornete, +: claro mete, $6: trombones $7: altos, §7; baritone, 8S: tuba, $10, drums, $3.75. KI MBAL L SHOU CTE Rs Among the thousands that shout praixe for the matchiess Kimbal piano our own Prof. Cherles Kunkel, who ears: ‘It sutisfles the demands of the most fastidious artist.’ KIESELHORST PIANO CO., _ Established 1878, 014 Olive st. MANDOLIN--Fer saie, first-class mandolin, with 22 leasone. Greer ar. ae ee | ery Wnt oT ee = yey: er it + *,>¢a teach: you al 14°Wo OAL pupils wanted for plano " lemons} «080 “Ss Store, 1101 §. Jefferson a ORCHERTRION—For sale, “a fine money ee ning by 7 gg ded or ¢ bend: pays ifke a ‘weap band of 12 r, a amusement dem. Oall or ad Orchestrion, 1421 Dillen st. lane; first-class or- “ ow wr dabeta ong PIANO—For saie, sae Ore der and at a bargain. 61 Ptzel ay. a will sacrifice uprigh ivments to atthe om spaitch. Cook upright plano; time paynients PIANO—Party leavin plano in good condi patty. Ad. BR 158, Post - PLANO—For sale. J. F. os new: will ‘pell cheap; desired, 2701 Armand av. PIANO—A good Pp piano teacher wishes to bare a few more schola rs; S0c per lesson. Ad W 2, Post-Dispatch. PIANOS—Specia) bargains in new and second band pianos and organs this week: tuning (pne. J. Piacht & Son, 118 S. Broadway. PIANO- For sale, fine mahorany U cost $250; almost new; $100. 1028 ~Choutean. PIANO—fFor sale, For partic ulars cal) right plano: pel & Son, lano, first- leas condition. at 2716 Locuet, PIANO- $65 buys fi fine plano, with stool and cover. _ Be hubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin ay. (6) | bea mahogany case: perfect | Langan Storage Co., 1001 Morgan, PIANO—For sale, piano; fine tone: beautiful Starr) wi uprig! 8929 North Market st. PIANO teacher wishes more pupils: aquk meth- od: lessons 25c, Call 209 wt nt ~¥ PIANO—For sale, upright rosewood piano; ‘neg. nifkent tone, perfect condition; cost $40); epiendid opportunjty tf taken at once; no} agents. 8504 Franklin ay, ais ht PIANO—F or sale, splendid mahogany upright ‘Ppi- ano, nearly come full, rich tone & .enadid ac- | tlon; at a bargain, all 48124 Deltiar bL For sale, handsome mab: gany Aimost brandnew first-class in every lat; good reason tor selling; $140 cash; day. 1818 Rutger st, storage; condition. piano, particu- é ail ae the Holiday; warranted for 6 S804 Caroline st. Pia ANO- $7 76 will bury a flne GUbert | wort ght piano, with stool and scarf. Osragher & Stnde, 1101 S, Jeffers mi —_— ---- PLANO—For ‘sale, 4080 Penrose. mt ierifice. years; wi a fine rosew 100d ‘Heinze piano. | On —s aid ® “e> &> ® @ ® a ») VPIANOS—Examine the celebrated Henry and §, G. Lindeman piano, mercelled in tone, tone and _ durability. Elsner & Son., “houtean, 1D ¢ PIANOS—Don’t fafl to see rae slightly used UP | on special se "all stand ard mahes right plance plano department; they are and in first-class condition; would be a predit to any home. ‘The prices are so extremely low that we are positive they wédl sell quickly Don't delay, but come and secure the choicest one; you need ake to be paid in eet Re installments and no in- terest ever charged. Piano Dept., MAY, STERN & 0O., 6th floor. Southeast cor. 11th and Olive st te. For sale, elegant aint stool and acarf; bargaln if sold 1802 Arsenal st. PIANO— ano, viately PIANO— For sule, fine K artzman; . $95; ‘rare bar gain; don’t miss this. 8202 Ss. Jefferson av. PIANO, BTC.- For sale, square piano, cheap; also a 400-egg incubator, $25: a gas range, $3; ca’! after Sunday. 8734 Tiline is. PLANIST—Experienced wants poe. evenings: can play classical music lady D: planist = to play W bv. Post-Digpatch. PlaNO—$65 buys fine tone plano; $263; stool and cover. iWl4 N. _aeth, PIAN( \—For gale, an elegant new standard make ie piano; exceptional Dargain for casi. 4 MoNalr av. full size: cost (th) “perfect or folding bed: Apply 1311 Spruce st. order: for cas articles | for gale, PIANOS 4 tuned, $1.50; first-class piano and organ tuner and repairer; 25 yegre’ experience; _ pest ai to H. Kautz, 2114 BR. _Broadway, ar oor PERFE CT method for cultivation 0 of male yoices, especial ly tenors, Ad. W 77, Post-IMspatey PROF. CHARLES NIC ‘CHOLSON, an eminent must- clan from London, will award 20 half echolar- Ships to talented and deserving pupils in roice and violl call on or ad. Prof, _ Wel tner Conservatory of Music, 8544 Page bl. a smnall deposit, the balance | ina hogany imme- | other ABE somone d send | (14) | Nicbolseon, | PUPILS ring —More vocal pupils; speciaity, | . it er highest references; rea- tone placin Post-D! spatch. prea og Aa -—_—_—- PUPLIS WANTPRPI—Piano OCouservatory; post-graduate; R 160, Post- I tech. BCHURERT & MOXTER. plane toning and repa!r'ng: SEE the Weser Bros. chestral attachments; 2802 Franklin: first-class both pbones. (R) piano, with ite new or- the best medium priced piano on earth. TIED OONROY OO. 1115 OLIVE ST, _ -Large SPECIAL PIANO BARGAINS- sized up- right, Flemjgh oak, ivory keys, full tron frame, fine tone, slightly used; $178. sStanda:d meke upright plano, walnut | case, s'ightiy rged: $300 regular price: $100 re- duction. Mahogany piano, slightly shopworr, re- duced to $100. Also several manufacturers’ sam- ples, slightly shopworn, at Bt. Cash or easy payments. D. H. > Bal Miseouril Trus bl dg. STRIN INGS 3$—For “guitar, violln, banjo; faln ple. lot, lic, by Amefican String Co., eum mit St ation, St. mendoal in, mi ail. Louis. THA only piano house tn St. Louis thet “dor 8 “not build over old worn out pianos to sell for new or ‘‘slightly used.’’ THE Cc ON ROY OO, Exc HANGE- _Elocution and plano for shot thand. . Ad. P 181, Poat- Dispatch. piano house in St. Louls that does “not hamile stenci! pianos THR CONROY ©O 1115 OLIVE ST. the other $100, Both big bargains. 1115 OLIVE ST. .€Sscns Chickerings, one $140, TWO condition and Cash in excellent or time. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Fstablished 1879. 914 Olive at. v SED niano players, leading makes, at prices from $110 up, including music, delivery, ete. Cash or tlie. KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., Established 1879. P14 Olive st. regular price $300; now | pupiie “by Ba Baethoven | c a lesson. Ad. ga greatly reduced | ' VIOLIN, mandpltin, guitar and banjo lessons taught hy Lowel! Putnam, southwest corner Grand and Finney; inetruments loaned free, sold, ea 3, and repaired, “quick, thorou igh course: Miss Putman, 1121 VIOLIN, guitar, 26 cents: instruments loaned free. Leonard av. v) 1OLINS repaired “in the highest “style of the art by Louls Albers, violin maker and repairer, aiso | dealer in real fine old instruments. et.. dth floor. VOCAL, plano and harmony leseons; 650c; afrvatory fw. “e@sor; poat-gradoate, End studio or pupil’ s home. A yoIc Kk, piano, violin, lessona SUc; given at For fur ther fatermatics ad. or Conservatory pr: fessor; a or pupil’ s residence. R 147, Post-Dis. VOURL LESSONS, Susp. ral A for E ur pe Ty “visit, resume adsMe ndoy, Thursday evening M. EH . CRAWFORD & CO.'S STOCK. eit that ts left of 1 goes at exactly half price; 125 to $250; ent from $260 te $476. USED VPIANOS, A fine lot of them, good as new. $850 oe ec reduced to = | $45 seek re HAVE: Webster, W nie. i tier. tion. GRAND PIANOS, $1 200 Concert Mason & Hamltp i ' regniat | ' “Bat ARE ‘PIANOS, anaes Giving | hem away: $20, $25, $30, $35, 255. $65 ibey cost or! gl mally $550 to A and every i has been overhauled and ts tn neat class order If you want a better one later on, we will allow you all you he peve 5 ws in exchange. $20, 328. $30, $35, $40. perfect order. We will 1] > te Sell On eady termes if special reductions for cash. a v OU ARAS TES. Nano We sell we give a ra The a > Maen States bond. You ang ep A t- the standing. of our Src: aseures your pro- MBER, THIS BALE Daye os OvER LAST ONLY A PE Closing them out: good makes and tn nally $75 to $200. all They cost origt- cane’ BS SERS |Buy Now and Save St 2 ae ; ee DRAKE'S EASY weneY = Confidentta salaried peopie, 1206 Chemi bidg., St. Louis, 242 Arcade. East St. Lovis, James E. nager (Formerly cashier for Jobn Mulboiiand), MONEY TO®LEND. On furniture and pianos without removal, See others then see me, the highest price for SALA RY o 2 the ne, 009, 608 Wenolet Dag. 6 oth d nois fale t2 an Baker, Jr., _ ®& house rece Jaecard b) MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, oe ware- ts, confidentia). Room .. OF phone Kin. QD 1880. 4 Mermod- (62) MONEY furtds furniture and fin, 320 Commercial bidg.. hed salaried people; plenos’ easy e!| phon eats mat on aymentsa, J Grif. - aeae, (62) year; easiest transactions st day you apply Phene Kin. C your advantage. MONEY LOANED new firm with new ideas tn loaning money te people in need of financial help. iture,- pianos .and other security; weekly or areey payments. Cash advanced same once; ROYAL FINANCE CO. vg ae (the new), rictly private for lean. us at Frise . B. Cor. Oth Loans made on 5 per cent All it is to ° Building. and Olive sts. We of any Just look at EST ONLY. $40 month fo SRI 656 a meke loans wegous. without removal. FST PAYMENTS and make the DASIEST THRMS | company OHE A PLST known. 10 ome month, 6c: 20 one month, 10c; } $30 one month, one month, 20c; 1 one month, Larger amounts one year—such small sums as you oan spare bye ney or monthly Take elevator to 6th floor. MONEY We accept in the city. our RATES. 1c. 3Oe., 4nc, Hoe, 76a months, months, months, months, 26 ; months, 2 proportion, 15¢c; ASSOCIA Olive a CAN LOAN bidg. on furniture, pil@nos, Loans Open evenings. oi (14 horses the 8M ALI+ ARE THE | THEY WE CHARGE FOR [INTRR- for one TION nd eth sts. TION on your G. AGE, and em We loyer. Call, Room il 8 eiso loan on PIANOS, Ete. fidential treatment. + yy or telephope Kinloch © 15807. S LOUIS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE FOR MONEY - you hold a PERMANENT SALARIED POSI- WITHOUT MORT INDORSEMENT or knowledge or friends HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLAIN NOTE Lowest rates, quick INVESTMENT Missouri 705 Olive street. Trust Building, service, con- CoO., entrance (14) ersonal property. 225 McCausland bid Bell Bast 1352M., FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN G0 Toans moncy on household goods and a!) kinds of Basy monthly payments. Room 225 Collinsville av. Kinloch St. Clair Phones 450. (14) furniture Faston ay. and pianos; MONEY TO LOAN—Fasy- payment loans made on strictly private. 4720 (14) On forniture, rates; 1.50 weekly Room Kinloch B 1 othera, then SEE ME WILL SAVE YOU 1 weekly repays $25, ORGE 87 De Menil bidyg., 119 N. MONEY LOANED. security; pianos and other most faverable terms in the Behe AND BE CONVINCED. MON EY. repays $50, GE 270. loan and costa. loen and oot Tth x : 7 eal city; We furnish without securl Money tor Salaried People. money quickly and Has. 8 — redit Co., room 901- and Ollve 1 ats. confidentially (14) VANCE TURE, you ayments; room 211, OZA NANCE CO. PIANOB, : in your POGSEBSION ; WEEKLY ‘AID before DUE, ,Cal LOWEST RATE LOANS, We will PAY off an Li DEBT you OWE and AD- MONEY on wa MO a and or write, ZARE ‘bide. THE a! gona; or ONTHLY dise ount given if FURNI- ds left your 8 N, 10th st., IDERSON FT: as) = getilo roney } balance on ye corner 6.h We make LOANS ‘lete,, without removal; no PUBL ICITY; a LO AN elsewhere: wi CHEAPER | mame SMALLER PAYMENTS rvke of any loan or ha 4 at your OON . t., opposite Barr's. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT on FURNTTURE, — ur FU RNIT VENIFENCE;: LIBF RAL, DIsSCcoU con vineed ; write tt UNION FINANO and a ust, tel oper Kinlech A 682. 802-808 Oriel bidg., s. entrance PIANOS, see us Be- save you TIME, Call and be 816 N. 6th (14) “at 6% CLOTHING I% Every fashionable fabric and up-to-date style is shown. ‘ever were prices so temptingly low as DUNN’S, 912-14 Franklin Av (@2) MON AT OUR and pay any. We can re ay us PAYM Your dealing DE NT | Al, cannot call to arrance Telephone, 207, 208 N LOW your pi will ADVANCE them and MORE IF WANIJED at any time; you or MONTHLY NTS to sult case of SICKNESS OR ‘Ol T OF we the Kinloch © New York Finance Con IT PAY HY RATHS pressin AND bills or you in small WEEKLY our rith wus e will eraene ZA TEND will loan. send agent 180, or Bell ipa and 209 Odd Fellows’ inth and Olive sts, TO BORROW MONEY MONEY EASY TERMS, any MONEY income, be it AND PAYMENTS in WORK. to your ny, building, (55 8 loan com- to pay $10 or $100. ONFI- If you house Main 898 M. PRIVATE pa year; confide Ad. rty loans money, nilal. C. MONE Y TO LOAN by priv ate party at 6 9 re per annum on pianos, Y 188, Post-Dispatch. furniture or ner Leigh, 25 Chemical bidg. cent per indorsement. BEFORE YOU money at ments arrange , AYMI out of ERS, and see FOR YOU. publicity, no ! LILLA or ioe Yor MORE f rou C ANWN(¢ PHONE us. PIOMNTIAL for the ROOMS N ya -J TELL ‘ELEVA NATIONAL Your terms We wil) PAY ALL YOUR your convenience on our EASY PA loan af SECOND DON’T BURROW MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, an we are the ONLY COMPANY who lean BANK INTEREST RATES Call and INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN. Pay MONTHLY or YE ale. ‘NTS EXTENDED in cases of SICK- UBS. SEE “] WEEKLY, BMPLOY MENT or ot Get OUR RATES, and THEN GBT “OT H.- WHAT WE SAVE YOURSELF are for OUR nqguirtes. as which you MONEY, owe an tr CALL In person D 1840 of Main 2764M. AGENT WiLL CALL YOUR RESIDENCES. TRUST OO 215 MERM SECOND FL¢ COR. LAW TOR BOY’ TO pat XY FLOOR ATIONAL AND and you repay ‘MENT ire just WRITE ; and our CON. her MISFOR- TERMS. No d ADVANCE us to sult aud arraage >-JACCARD ‘ST ST. OU OFF ON (62) ON FU before get ting LONG TIME | REBATE. when pay for euch B tered. OR OU T OF COAN'V ENIBNO MONEY TO LOAN INITURE, PIANOS. ty DO NOT FAIL TO CATA, and get our joan elsewhere: and BMALA, pald before due, as you where all our time OoRK, BEB: NO NOU MRY PAYMENTS. have had ESES. =| world’s Fair ff Property * Ban . J . ct os s s e Ae é ae es & - J \ , Pi ee” : nH _ ~~ " a rs 5 - > : a 3 , ‘ ‘ - | : » ‘ . r ce 4 e =, x =. a =) e: r ay eS me, \e 2 Ez $ a we j pesto —— " a sae ose = . . : . ; = , - ai SRNR Pan Pa ge” a OR Ae @ - ; = F -, * o* ae y ae yn ae ceed D Se ca # , LEASE r 3 2. age ee Pe ey fit ie ‘ : ” a é 4s ty e A a oe bs, ‘ REAL ESTATE 20¢ -—_—_—_& -——- MONEY to loan on real MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis County real catate in sume to suit at lowest rates STRODIMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N. Breadway. (09) $1000, 81500. 2200, $2800, $4000, $5000 to loan on city rea F. Rosemann, 917 Chest- MONE Y-—$50, $2000, $8500, estate; 5 per cent. nut st. FINANCIAL—Wanted ¢ to loan $4000 on real e- tate; 5 | per cent. Aa. Ww 21, _Poat- ‘Dispatch. MONEY to loan. a home or foreign: to loan. anv amount. rates system gives only | We so you loan. feyments are én- 2 Pune whe sacye Room 24, WORK; LBLICITY; papers NO LN- can be signed at house and you can get money sane you any loan or c By wil FIb?t Reem No apply. We r and O8iwe et make latm agalinet oat Nh. md agent LITY BROKERAGE hatrance 421 0)! a 0000000 + SSSFPFOPS*ESSESOSSDO ESTABLISHED 1972. Eugene A. Trisfer i ” Loans Money on Furniture Lower Than Anyone in the Cay. ¢ opts each A - . » 7. ~ ® special ty of WRITE OR TELEPHONE to explain our NEW SYSTEM. * THLEPHONE KINLOCH BR 434 oo 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg., Broa 4. paying o ving m@ more, ve # (14) a eae boos oe be » + i with |’ | MONEY, to “ os » lowest rates. Love & Sous. 92 Cheatnut. (. 4 Words ECGENE A. TRISLER 119 N. 7th est.. De Menil b loans of $25 and upward on furniture. goods; lowest terms * oy; “VANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY We tins tn anbog and household conf'- dential (62) loan to salaried le without secur. ity. 309 Renolst bidg., oth & Pine.(®) MONEY FOR SALARIES AT REASONABLE RATES. 0 TO 8m Z payment sient Bw y trietly confidential. The Salary Dis Co., strtetiy & Jaccard ballding, 407 way. (8) LOANS ON FURNITURE and terms unbeard of. Look: 50 weekly ft TS loan. Lanret, | he. week ieee .” ei canine one aOR, oa is #2 % a“ FOR cenen. 14 Words. 20c FOR LEASE, BUILDING S. E. CORNER TWELFTH and OLIVESTS. | Eight Floors and Basement; 100,000 Sq. Feet. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co,» T17 Chestnut St, a FOR LEASE—FURNISHED WEST END RESIDENCE ot 11 rooms; tiled bath; elegant place; will tease for eight NTERCOWEN-RVERS REALTY 00. LEASED HOUSE AND FURNITURE 2781 M n et.; 10 rooms a 1. Ww. 110 N. x. oth ate VYURNISHED HOUSE —For r tease, S-room turn ebster yard, convenient to ' ww Bu Aliseour! ree ithe: will be painted papered ; per year. Ad T T3, : FLOOR SPACE—Tor lease, BI or 120, centrally located; 8 yeard April 1. Apply at M11 N, 6t st. LE ASE—Unexpired lease on desirable Odd Fellows’ bidg. ; rental’ 5 Det nna to March 1. Apply to H. Melton, Oth st. FLOOR—For lease, in new wholesale floor, 609x100 feet: good light on four norhtwest corner ith st. a Locas av. Hadley-Dean Glass Co, —— ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT PP 5-ROOM NEW COTTAGE FOR Mt ‘< ® Lafayett av.. 4406 to 4415 Henrietta 4407 - ay e ond binet 1 rooms, bath, ¢ aes and cidewalke Lac Soutbamptos . are su the ¢ - ee P. HYSSON, 922 Chestnat et. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE iM Words. _ Be ~ Walton Av. at $22, 50. 102 feet on Walton av. by © feet along the alley, can be purchased at the above low if taken at once; this property lies zat of Fountain Park and is a great « a bullet. __ ALBERT T. TERRY & ©O., 621 Chestout st. Only $I Per Week Will boy or y you a $1 =iPeod cape suit by our plans; agents m- call and ou* write. The } nite 508, Metropolitan bidg., ——7 —— oe LOT— For “gale, have a fine " '70-foot vacant : on Morgan et.. half block weet of Garrison Oulp, 810 Cheatnnt at. se MANUFACTURING SECTION, Forest Park bl., west of Spri ©. W. BARNES, Wats yap 3 acres 4762 8. B Co., 15.38 roperty pe ee. y. LAND. ETC. stables, etc., improved 1AyT- For sale or ames lot; for poved roperty A. L. B.. ¢ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES: 4 cutunileiniiae ate “TOCATIONS F OR RENT. 2 N. Main st.; 3-story corner DUI cs. censecdabion ne 218-20 Chestnut; 4500 sq: ft. ; light on all sides......... 205 N. Third st.; store 20x60 50 | 504 N. Levee; 2-story ware- ROUGS™ . ovals Ss cned a Reb 30714 Pine: two corner of. fices; second floor........ 40 809 Manchester; retail stand 30 109 Olive st.; store, 20x35... 22 ROBT. M. Raat es aps Sie % i é petaaetaronamessayec.: Sor PS

Page 43

|. ENCYOLOPEDIA WANTED—In ee ee PN EP Ot Re Re eS ~ BWELLINGS FOR RENT ve ee Se 14 Words, 20¢ elt PUSHED SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE een ow or i te ti _ Gti WEBSTER GROVES Fiouse—For sale, choice home in Webster Groves; ene of the finest lots in the town, facing Web- over the country on the and large hall; shade trees and : 8 cisterns; mains for city water laid = front of .lot; bearing fruits for family supply: pears, peac jums, cherries, with Sorrtet and currants; lot 88 ft. on Lock wood av., and either 235 or 367 ft. on Sylvester av.; fires schools, chanene and most of the advan- —— a elty life, as well as country; street kwood av.; R. R. depot Mamant: fare om either 10c. For terms home, southweet corner Lockwood and Sylvester, Webster Groves. Get off Suburban cars at Plant ay., gO east, 4th house. (62) Make Offer on on This Benton Residence BP spp ayer frame: lot ay ag? a for vacant.” Kers ra r at aon eames ) Ww. KERR. 110 N. Oth st. MAPLEWOOD LOTS CHEAP feet fronting Big Bend road, Walter av.. including a 4room frame cottage, for $3700; he fare. , &c. GERHART R. E. CO., cbncienicatiian TOT Chestnut at. _ BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME large rooins; nic hadl; 75x 190 Sedat fruit and sbade tape: blocks’ to car; owner leaving city. will sell PA $3000 on easy erims. CARTER-COWEPN-EVERS REALTY C 925 Snag ‘at. IN ST. LoUfs, COUNTY), Comat vahat yy CA pee ps stony you cheap. "30 os. P. WHYTE REAL STATO ‘DO., 721 Chestnut st. S-room house; lot fruit and pvr H Peck, Old Orchard, Louls HOUSE—For sale, water and furnace in house trees. Apply to Charlies L. _ Mo. FLORISSANT, MO.—6-room cottage with hall; nice ground; well and cistern; take Suburban ears to Wellston; terms month. Inquire _ Mrs. Hance. HOUSE—Seven-room house; lot 100x213 feet; fruit all kinds; casy terms; steam and electric cars. Aa. W 181, Post-Dispatch. NMOUSE—For sale, new frame house, containing three rooms, pantry, cellar, attic; easy terms, take Frisco train 1:10 Sunda afternoon to Sbhrevsbury. Inquire at _ Joseph yunderlich. (09) i ee - HOUSE—For sale, at Old | Orchard, |. room ‘frame house; cabinet mantels, wired for de@lectric - large attic; lot 75x190; $3600; part cash, $3300, month'y, including interest. Ad. P 142, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale. 8 acres and 6-room house, 4 blocks from Broadway car. 418 West Davis st. 5-room house and about 1% acres of land, 4 mile beyond Jen- nings Station; orchard, barn, etc.: all improve- ments; aimost new. J. B. Meehan. ‘Jennings, MO. COTTAGE—For sale or lease, nine-room cottage, northeast corner Dickson and Courtney, Wast Kirkwood: terms reasonable. Ad. R Post- _Diepatch. GOTTAGE—For ‘tale, cottage, in Webster Groves; comfortable house, stone foundation, ce- mented cellar: large cistern; will sel! cheap for cash; take Kirkwood car to Tuxedo Bridges then walk west to Farm av. Geo. Peterson, owner. PROPERTY-—St. from 1 to 200 acres, (8) oe ee eee HOUGE— For sale by owner, Country, Clayton, Louis B. C. Stevens, Mo. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE BEFORE. you buy any kind of real estate in any rt of the United States, send for my large list of desirable properties for sale. Tell me in what city. etate or territory you are interested. guarantee to satisfactorily fill your requirements. WwW. M.z —, 809 North American bldg., _Philadepthia (99) STORE— —For rent or house, hall stable a land; one acre fish pond, wel that hever runs dry; further infermation call on H. & nesburg, Washington County, Hl. FARMS—Barguins in homes, Bick. Johan- poultry places, in sunny, healthy “bofors sede} = terms: write now. Box 237, Deu _REAL E ‘ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | “vm RENT, $750 PER MONTH come coming in every stain if you wish, providing you large H Shetedn 1our acres OZ appie orchard and mineral water: for have $50,000 worth of city or farm property which yeu will exchange as part parment for a piece of fine St. Louls investment property ; - describe what you hdve to er. . B. LOOMIS, 110 N. Oth st. FEAVH clear, improved and unimproved, in the heart of the city, to trade for good farm to 75 acres, well improved; between city limite and Creve Cocur Lake; north or south; about : | _ALBORT T. TERRY & CO., 621 Chestnut at. FOR PXCHANGE—1 Fine double building, ~ eontain- ing x gee stores, offices,on second oor; total rental of $2400 per year: on made street; bu@iness corner: firat-clagss tenants: rent can advanced under three or four year lease; have equity. of $10,000 to trade for ground or prop- erty east of Taylor DY AS-McCOLLOM, , 107 N. 9th et. front t lot: 200 yards LOT—For sale, 50x150-ft. north World's Fair gates; suitable for business ; $15 per foot. Apply hotel, 1235 Market. PRINTING Plant and business for sale or ex- change; will trade for city property, farm land, ld land, stock of goods, automobile or any- thing that I can use or turn into money: it is a complete plant for job work, consisting of 2 presses. d,. A 134, Post- Dispatch. FOR PXCHANGE—Denver property for furniture, horses or anything.of value. 1525 Cora pl. [aan ¢ BAOBANGE—Or rent. hotel of 26 rooms. Gibson, n, Granite City, Ii}. fine EK. rt or ii of my lib: rary ot choice boo am giving up housekeeping. Ad, W 100 *Post- Dispatch. BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, GO7 Chestnut. (8) good = binding and condition: Chambers’ preferred. Write to _ 5158 ) Morgan | st. WANTED—The name of the most secret forbidden DIV OROE, DAMAGE eulita, ete.: book. Ad. Peter Berger, ——_——— — Lewrenceville, Ind. ee ee a —_— “ SO IG = OR Re IE, OR RET RO kee re _ , PO ER A AEE AF ORS —- JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY 2 Allen ayv., @ tory and awell! arranged in fiats for bigs faroilies, con- 2 rooms, bath, tries, reception ' bot and aid water, ce cellar, gas grates, water. HOME FO Keoknk st., a one and Om gisse. etory brick rooms and attic, cellar, eet. $5500 2616 Potomac at., @ he apt brick a fats of containing nine rooms and four and five tooms, with bathe. closets and pantries, gas grates, dry and cellar, bet and cold water. a and sewer; also t wo-story frame «eb premises; jot ath feet. F BUSINESS RNER—35000. Southeast corner of Cherokee st. and Ohio &ay.; a two-story and ptpest roof brick dwelling, conta!n- ing 8 rooms and finished attic room, hall, water, sewer and gas; ag a frame stable on prem ises; lot 125 JOHN » 4 ‘BOGARD we oo., 8682 8. Broadway. OWNER LEAVING CITY MAKE ME AN OFFER 2044 Victor st., southeast corner of MoNalr av., a two-story and mansard 8-room stone front dwelling, bath, hot and cold water, eléctric light, in fact, all modern improvements; aleo two finished attic rooms; lot 61x158; this is a big bargain. For terms and of admission, see Arthur G. Printz, 900 Russell. Kin. 1928 D. FOR SALE OR LEASE, 22-Room House, No. 2808-10 Morgan st. Terms to suit. Particulars and card of admission, see ARTHUR G. PRINTZ, Kinloch D 1928. 900 Russell av. HOUSE—For sale, nice one-story brick oe. 3 3 rooms and bath, 15 fruit trees; lot 41 Leduc at.; inquire at 4808 Hammett pi.; betes £2800. COTTAGE—Fer sale, stone-front flats and brick cottage: easy terms; leaving city. 4261A Lucky. HOUSE—For sale or trade, 8442 Minnesota, new 5- room brick house; stone front; owner must sell. HOUSE—For sale, 8-room house and two-story barn. 2816 Belt av. Sell cheap. HOUSES—For sale, 2 houses, one 8-room brick, one 6-room frame. 2729 Semple. HOUSE—For sale, 8816 Rutger st., 6-room stock brick house, 2 families; rent $30; all "to oo price $3100; terms. Inquire 8642A utger st RESIDENCE—For sale, 6-room brick stone front residence on Lucas ay., near Garrison. Call or write H,. H. D., 3829 Finney ay. HOUSE—For sale, 2227 California ayv., 7-room brick house and lot, 87%x125; furnace, gas, bath, hot and cold water, reception hall, dttic; large shed in rear; granitoid sidewalk: brick street. HOUSE—For sale, one-story $-room brick house, 8314 Lemp av. Inquire at 715 Shenandoah. BUSINESS CORNER—For mile or exchange, fine business corner; all improvements; good loce- tion; West End; good renter; first-class con dition; at bargain; no agents. B 161, P.-D. HOUSH—For sale, Zetoty double lot 31x90; at 2204 Bismarck; for $2000 quire of of Herman Krenbe, 2622 Olark av. REAL ESTATE WANTED BIG DEMAND, We are swamped with inquiries for furnished houses. List what you have with us. Can get quick action. ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut. WANTED—for a client, a 7 or 8 room residence, with all modern improvements: with S0-foot lot; between Delmar and Page, and King’s oe" weet. i particulars address iN J. BOGA REALTY Coa, RESIDENCE WiANTEID—Por a client, a 7 or 8 room faidenos, with all méGera improvements; in Compton ton Heights dis district; ae ARD - Co., - USE WANTED—T» buy, a 83 or 4 room house h northwestern part of city; must be reason- aah. ue soon, Mra. Mary ‘Reardon, 1287 N. HOUSE WANTED--To buy 6 to 8 room house; must be modern, in good location, either im ‘West or South End; price must bé reasonable; no agents. Ad. B 76, (Post-Dispatch. we SE WANTED—To buy a house, 4 or 6 roome. . 2d. & D.. 1826 8. 2ist st. IF your be, yd ig for sale, no matter where le cated, send for free booklet, ‘How For $1 We Find Cash Bnyers.’’ The Real Estate Ex ange, Marietta, O. HOUSH WANTED—To b $100 down, balance ema R 8, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE AND LOT WANTED—House — to $1500, on monthly payments. uls ay. small house on terms; monthly payments, Ad. and jot, 4315 St. FOR $1 we find cash buyers for real estate, no matter where located; write for free booklet of the new method. Real Estate Exchange, Ma- rietta, O. HOUSBH WANTHD—To buy medium size house; western part of city. Ad. E 47, Post-Dispatch. FOUSH a a bome west of Gram av.; must be a Gatente. W 6s, P.-D. SEO WANT ED—To buy 7 or 8-room resi- dence in good neighborhood. Ad. T 108, F P.-I Dp. WE can get cash for A i and city “ prop- erty if price is right. Kno & Rife e, Marietta, a, 6. NS a mg = ATTORN EYS AT LAW OCENTRAU Law Bureau, 613 Pine st., conducts a ed general law business; all cases handled by ex- _ perlenced lawyers; consultation free. (8) ; advice free; easy terms and payments. 622 Pine st., room 2. (5) —— ee a *?ete?+efh6UTtemhC OhUCUh OhUCUC OhUCUcCOrmhUC OmhUC~;é HhUCULC]OhUlU ]}]mhlUh}S MARKET 7 »LOT 524 x 109 Feet te an Alley. city, traversed by direct car ~ Mercantile «Choice Business Location.. (Just West of Broadway) Center of the Retail District. For a Term of Years. Improvements Made to Suit Responsible Tenant. ADVANTAGES—52y, feet frontage on the central street of the and Union Station. Within two blocks of the street railway terminals, the banks, the hotels and the telegraph offices, APPLY TO THE .« Sireekt FOR LEASE.. lines to and from the City Hall Trust Co., : | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 1c | “op ye ae regs \ + , Se Om E :. ee ee ts 2 “ Peg eee ep aaa en ee ee oe SLL AE RE A NR ir Ae a A OER, A pace tagigs: gs sk idl FOR SALE a TO YOUR Why pay rent when you can own your home? This question has probabiy been in your mind before. We are here to you how you can own your home for less than rent. ~ have a pian we can place ession of a home of your cholce and powifieen, orl Por or thirty a in whic for it. or you in ive ten, to pay EQUITABLE | HOME ASSOCIATION, incl Burlington building. To Whom It gp} Concern—This certifies that I am the holder 4 rty contract iIn_ the EQUITABLE ‘HOME A CIATION for $1650 on twenty-year term. That in February, 1903. the said association purchased for me, under my contract, a home at Kansas City, Kan., and gave me possession of it. I am paying each month on my contract $5.36, which is 4 ; t on my home, and I pay $5.51 each month as interest it urchase price, or it may be consi ren I am wel) satiefied with my contract and it is giving me a home much cheaper and to a fart tagger fan to me than I could get in 6 other Eoene. 7 the plan of the association a good one for &@ man to save his money And secure & home, and that the men in charge of it are reliable and understand tbeir business. Very specay, MRS. ANNA SCHRAMM, 689 Northrup av., Kansas City, Kan. We have the original copy of the above (and hundreds of others) at our office open for in- or you can write for the particulars In writi these tles we would sug- gh ome of courtesy, that you inclose a stamp ‘EQUITABLE HOME ASSOCIATION, 601 Burlington buliding. Look at 4403 Henrietta St. Five rooms, bath, closet and cabinet mantels. 25- foot lot. New red stone front brick cottage. Street made, sewers, gas, etc. Buy on your own terms. Take Market street Southampton car and get off on Henrietta street. Frank J. Dougherty, Phone B1259., 1013 Chestnut §$t. meee ee ee BARGAINS IN IMPROVED PROP- ERTY—EASY PAYMENTS $1500 WILL BUY 62156 Alabama ayv.: 8 rooms frame house; 87%, foot lot. $1200 WILL BUY 344 and 816 Courtois st.: and rock house; lot 42 fee $1200 WILL BUY 7617 Vermont; a two-story rock house; lot 25 feet. $1000 WILL BUY 8412 Minnesota ary.; 25 feet. on and attic snaoty brick 4-room brick; lot HAMMEL . ren IED 714 8. Broadway. Rent $960, Price $7500 Double flat building; four rooms, bath; and conveniences; brick street and alley; built and in central western part of the city. DYAS-McCOLLOM, 107 N. 9th at. GOOD INVESTMENT. $7800 will buy fine corner store, with 6 rooms and bath, 2d floor; 4 re leased for $780 per pent, Pe n Wes End OLEY "e ou INETTR, 715 Chestnut st. ~ RESIDENCE BARGAIN IN NORTH ST. LOUIS A modern 10-room, reception hall dwelling, near water tower: fine hardwood finish; bot- water heat; all jmprovemente made; call at ore for further particulars. HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER R. FP. T. C©O., 107 N. 7th st. Kensington Av. 5010 T BARGAI Single flat of 6 AT. 8 rooms eac naces, laundry, tile bathrooms, gas fixtures, 13- inch walls; modern throughout : rent $060; price 000, HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER R. E. T. ©0., 107 N. Tth et. RAYMOND PLACE HOME. $9000 will buy one of the best-built homes in Raymond pl., on corner; has four rooms and re- ception hall on first floor; five on second flour and two on third floor; hardwood finish throughout. _ BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. _ RESIDENCE BARGAIN NORTH ST, LOUIS A modern 10-room reception hali dwelling, near water tower; fine hardwood finish: hot-water heat: large back porch; first and second floors; finest view in ow: lot modern throughout ; call at once for further particulars. HOL BROOK” BLACKWELDER R. BP. T. CO. : 10T N. 7th at. For sale, 1466 S. Grand av., portheast corner Grand. and Park, an elegant rock front and stock brick 14-room resi lence; extra well built and extra we’! finished; elegant reception hall: splen- did light rooms; fine bathroom. ‘This corner has a great bus! “es future. Special price and special terms. Muet sold. — ROY Al, NYY ESTMENT O.. well ; separate fur- 700 Ohestnut st. DORCTOS We have for sale a modern house on WESTMINSTER 7 “es EK CORNER, with stable. Price, $12, McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co., Sth and Locust Sts. aaa 5063 WESTMINSTER PLACE | 11 rooms; modern; ,arewood on first floor; fur- nace heat; lot 40x1 only $9000. ALBERT T. TE RRY Y& ©O., 621 Ohestnut t ot. (2,000 Sq. Ft. $2900 Betng the northeast G. | 200 and Madison; 104 on Madison, 120 on 2ki. and 100 feet on Maiden Lane; an ideal place for manufac turing. _ ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 621 Chestnut st. ee Sy - 9TH NEAR 0’FALLON Lot 27x12, with old improvements; quick buyer gets it for PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. Nice Suburban Home Situated on the west side of Harrison ay., 365 feet north of Woodbine avy.. on Meramec High lands (Locust st.) Electric Railway, in Kirkwood, Mo.;, a nice two-story frame cotta containing 6 large rooms, cemented celiar, ceok foundation. 3 ge sheds and » Temata lot 773x300 feet; se at low price CHAS. 624 ( “‘hestnut st. of $3000. F. VOGEL, “$10 CASH AND $5 A MONTH vd ay buy fine lots on King's highway and Spald- av.; enn and sewer in; as soon as lot is 2 satis (oe rou the money to build a pa, fs 8. WOOD, 015 Chestnut st. Worth $8. 000—Sell for r $15 000, 4541 Maryland— Handsome ‘10-room dwelling; bullt for owner's use; hot-water heat; 2 baths; water filter for pnw wo house ; ssegaat mantels; lot 60x213; eee & QuiNer Te, T15 Chestnut st. nent beth § 5 | ROO f FL TS. er Year—Frice $300). _ Reece 1018 Chestnut st, ‘owner removi 4 rooms down, 5 ; Porcelain baths, water closet, hot and ‘water, gas, screane, cemented ‘base- om, nwed front and side entrances; $0200; 1408 Stewart pi. uit SRWa he ory . leaned to a ‘ellabie- fr re business proper tollet A ll. ae A TUE AOL A CROLL LE ONS RE EE AR A ea REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ) HERE'S A RENTED FOR PRICE $2750 IF 6 per Maplegreen Greenwood boul. Of home a this park-like Su lot remaining is See it toda it over with the salesmen, BARGAIN! 2-Story Brick Flat Building, on Sutton Av., Maplewood, close te car line. $350 YEAR. TAKEN AT ONCE. $750 Cash—Balance straight lean, three years, cent. Realty Co., 310 Missouri Trust Bidg. Or to Greenwood Office, corner Piccadilly av. and Open all day Sunday. OVER 2. MILES sold at Southampton in the short period of time bdivision hag been offered to the public—every A CHOICE LOT Visit our cozy office at the subdivision and talk MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. Can be had at our office or will be Contains startling bargains. BOTH PHONES. OUR SPRING LIST IS JUST OUT TOMBRIDGE, mailed to any address upon application. 324 CHESTNUT ST. ARE YOU west of Vandeventer Avenue, at BEAUTIFUL THEY ARE OPEN TODAY. LOOKING For a home? Yes!—Then don’t fail to see the few remaining mod- ern 8-room brick dwellings on Greer and Sullivan Avenues, just LINDELL PLACE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ____ «414 Words 20c 7 PPAAALD FOR SALE. Mathews Real Estate Co. wl O19, CHESTNUT ST. Two-story and mansard stone-front residence of ni: ne ross rooms, taken under deed of trust; will sell for 4057-4059 OLIVE ST. Two stores and flat above; rent very low, $1020; price §9500; 4 — Examine improvements and you will b 38413 TO 3421 ‘OLIVE ST.; 3410 TO 3418 LO- CUST ST. Five three-story and 10 flats on Locust: WwW HAVE ON H The following amounts: $1600 Of —e. in description of to horrow Mathews Real Estate Co. 615 CHESTNUT ST. stone-front buildings on Olive rent $5025: price $47,000. AND TO LEND $3000, $5000, $10,- property you wish 4010 Lindell Boulevard. Two-story and attic, modern in every way; 14-room residence; lot 50x213. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., FOURTH AND PINE STS. ONLY $000 GASH PAYMENT And $50 per month will buy 5734 Vernon ayv.. a modern 9-Toom stock brick residence, now renting for $65 per month; price only $6000: 5 per cent interest on deferred payments. This ig a rare bargain and you should make money on the price abore quoted. JOHN - Prt a AL, 27 Chestnut st. dmecemsinhnisntai - “GRACE” & SONS HAVE FLATS We have flats on Cabanne, Westminster, Delmar, Kensington and Page for sale or trade; elegant locations, low prices; payments to suit. See us. GRACE & t SONS, | 100 N. . Sth st. FINAL CUT 5087 Falrmount Avenue, Two-story brick residence, front. convenlences; rice MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 3208 St. Vincent Av. Open Today for inapection from 2 till 4 “rae, a two-story, slate-toof, brick residence: reception hall, bath, furnace, reaitold cellar. lot 253x128: price, $3800; non-real dias . VOGEL, 624 rough rock contains 10 ome and all modern lot er owner, Chestnut st. st. ~ Compton Height District Flats 2617 Compton ar Ma, 2etory brick bot set aver $4800. x fen HAS, FP. OGBL, 624 "Sat ‘Obeate estuut st. AT A SACRIFICE SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNER. qt Palm st.. northeast corner of lith st.. phe Nagar ge store end 4-roum bh flat. nt; =. 65x120 t about A bed Ma ae ae > . : outside clty will @24 Chestnut et. ats teen 4 Se ae er. Taeute: 4 _gsorasch oft > ae ie] gi100. 1 A. = + eee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 4 Words, 1% NET INVESTMENT, te wey and oy N. E. Cor. and basement. prick dutlding with y oe heavy stone ¢oundetion; baliding covers entire lot 40z P| 1 286 to an a alley; cold — ee n 400 aguare owt to pees latge electric y light. 000 elevator comprate property to par A bargain at We can lease abov purchaser 7 per cent net. Gee us for pal> particulars, MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 107-100-111 Olive st., a new. story business building, annum; no irs, no water license, low taxes; the location of this property should surely be a guarantee of an advance in value; in the mean- time it will net you 12 per cent per annum; small cash payment; balance on long time at 5 per cent interest. JOHN L. Me DOWALL, 927 7 Chestnut at. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 1119-21-23- 26 Dolman st., between La Salle and Hickory ets.; four 2-story brick houses of 8 rooms, attic, bath and ret lot 75x127 feet; rent $1450 a year; areey, tle . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. FINE HOUSE. West Pine Bl., 4319 Open for inspection from 8 to 6 o'clock today; can give immediate ssion. An elegant, wetl-bullt two-story brick residence, containing ten reoma, reception hall, hardwood floora, bath, cemented cel- lar and yw H aud all modern conven!- gaces: log SOx) MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent EIGHTH AND LOCUST. COMPTON HILL FLATS. 8214-16 St. Vincent av., four flats of four reoms each: rent $72 a month; we can sell these for $6500; big sra JOS. P. O WHYTE REAL ESTATE 00., 721 Chestnut oll ~ 4051-53 SHENANDOAH AV. Two single-flat nt of 10 each containing an upper and lower flat of four and five rooms; lot Sux128; fine investm JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE ©0., 721 Chestnut “at. amc USTIBE SOND sam 1913 President &t., gin; two-story brick Pid 8 me of 2 roome, attic lot 24x10. and cellar for two families: OGRL, G24 Chestnut at. CHAS. F, V 2809-11-13 SHENANDOAH AV. oreelat She ee cold water. ete.; excel. as pm Waikre Rear sor st OTATH ©0.. ¥LAT—For aale, 4 é F any anes a's Fa , Wor McKEE- _--- HOUSE—$2100 will buy 4681 Twirioee av., & new k house 302148. §1000 Ww ; frame; and attic a . 6714 | eater 8 mee and dwelling > store Heights Ef - bree age ND, Broadway. ave. at- any ; bot aia 6Tl4 3. . room bome cheap. pee ee ST Downtown Business Property rty $11,000 ,000 vention = $1224 va ot i buy 4419 Minnesota av.. 3 rooms! feesed elated e e , e IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE “IMPROVED P ROPERTY FOF 14 Words. 30 sana Possession in m0 ‘days. VERNON AV. 3523 SIDNEY ST. 5362 MAPLE AV. 60x140; 11 rooms Immediate possession. 4184 MORGAN ST. $2x150; 566x134; 14 rooms 3673 COOK AYV., 440x165; 10 rooms; 883x140; 9 4222 DELMAR BOUL. 60x150; 9 rooms rooms... 756x170; 10 room 25x146; 10 rooms 4033 McPHERSON AV., 765x140; Possession in 30 days. 5924 ETZEL AV. 600x231; 9 rooms. 3700 HARTFORD 8ST., $5x125; 10 rooms.. 1916 VIRGINIA AYV,, $80x140; 9 rooms. 446 COOK AV. $5x130; 9 5582 BARTMER AV., 2855-57 N. 8509 MORGAN S8T., 69x135; 12 2521 N. GRAND AYV., —_—eeee ss ee _ ee eee 4377 DELMAR BOUL, 80x150; 10 rooms.... 887x135; 11 rooms.... LO OO OL a 8306 PINE ST. 38x134; 9 ~*~ $117 LUCAS AV. 27x135; ee a i i i i a 1214 JONES ST. 76x115; 10 rooms. 36438 LACLEDE AV.« $0x213; 9 rooms.... COOK AYV., 25x162; 11 ee ie ie i i i i i 6013 CATES AYV., 650x157; 9 3928 DELMAR BOUTI.~, 288x146; 8 rooms i i i i i i 3670 FINNEY AV. 830x156: rooms. . 10 rooms 25x1385; 9 rooms 3221-238 LUCAS AV., 650x134; 12 rooms... 38607 DELMAR BOUL, 256x150; 9 rooms; ———eEeOor> 4336 WEST BELLE PL, modern. Pees: in case of pomchinse, wih 2 oe See “Globe,” ‘“‘Republic’’ and ‘*‘Star.” 5222 560x166; 10 TOOMSG..-ceecseveeeeeeees 8 FTOOMS...-cccceceseeoeeees 2727 S. KING’S HIGHWAY, *eereeeeegeaeeeeee Possession in 30 days. 4131 McPHERSON AV. 10 rooms....... wererer tite MR soceeseecceneenes POUTOTTTELET TT FOOMS...rcceversecceveses ; modern; &-room fram@.se i. ’ we By Teer eee | a a mea 4ref? ‘ wie me x q 7 :s - % J fo, uy ; oe it ts a . , a bs ers nad Bisse * 4 a. ‘> — 4 —— a A NEAT HOUSE ONLY $2300. 45 ei : eh ‘gg a Fisher& Co.,714 chestnut : \ oF ae i, %¢ a ae =

Page 44

Yee to _ ; ; ¢ i E _— uy saan eas san Naa Se a Sa nay, fi ayy He 2 Bg ee Soe —_— ee ee ee ae - & —_—_—-—~ | path marked out that will lead you 4439 Laftin at., foar-roont brick cottage; lot : Ce S$. BLAKE & BRO, 17 N, Tth a. _ FINE HOUSE AND STABLE $5000 CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words, 90¢ CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words, 2 ot. se ae Se - ; ae cPaoa Y re ahh 3 : ; ae . Sen: cee wer ae. a ae . rat AL ri, r inant v. - | pe a > : SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS. IST ME TRE eee. 5 CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words Me "s al i, r | | i ri wt Mi 5 NP pt “F . iW ll in | : a mua wen etintt Al Wraveeerespereer ty Hat | if ill oy ¢ i NO CHARGE UNLESS SATISFACTORY. YOU CAN BE THE JUDGE. x All MW i | I DO HEREBY AGREE and guarantee to make you no charge if I fail to CALL YOUR NAME IN FULL, your occupation and what you called for. Tell names of your friends, enemies or rivals. I PROMISE TO TELL YOU whether busband, wife or eweetheart is true or false; tell you whom and when you will marry; in fact, I will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell yourself, or make no charges. NO FEE IN ADVANCE YOU PAY NOTHING UNLESS PERFE Y SATISFIED. advice on business, speculation, investment, law divorce, reunite the separated and Cause speedy marriage with one of your choice. YOU MAY WISH TO KNOW “‘if it te advisable Zegpe @ change, Cumnem, i love, mar I encceed in my new undertaking?” obtain my wishes, my «am- on When ehall my domestic troubles “Is there a riva) in r, tove ? hall I “Shall “Oan I nat” be made brighter, _— success. INVESTMENTS AND SPECULATION. fortunes are being made every year. Way not be one of the favored few? The spirit of adventure | Ang to the discovery of the rich diamond mines South Africa, gold fields of California oat the Klondike, has poured untold wealth into the ooffers of the world. It has made millionaires of many and independent fortunes for others, who, tho pos- sessed of only limited Kg tone were wise enougd and had the» re SS TY the opportunities as they presented themselves, Hundreds of op- portunities are constantly before the public, but only a few understand bow to select the wheat from the chaff, the good from the bad. Ger- maine can advise you correctly, bis advice bas wide — for many of his patrons; it is within your each, THOSE DESTRING TO BUY OR SELL HOTELS, restaurants, rooming houses, or un ake any business for World's Fair should fret censult Sans- Germaine. He oan save you money. PERSONAL MAGNETISM. THE SECRET OF POWER and Personal Influ- ence, How to WIN in Business, Love, Health and all affairs. Gives you the Power that Attracts. Result of many years’ study and reeverch spent —_e Ba Adepts of — ~ 1 Age head and a vast perso = RY BHIORLY tT DEVELOPED. New should you no KB NO ee ee ex. er the advice P enve nt. pays fe nsult the Best. AS Sequerd at at os | { 1721—$5000—-Fiilne 10-room | vith furnace and bath; lot 386x100; terms’! | . | | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words, 20¢ CARR ER Beautiful Residence. Cholce Neighborhood. WASHINGTON AV. 4820. Beautiful brick res'dence of 12. reception hali. Hot-water tem, 2 baths, 8 toilets; erm and up to date. Lot 60x248., our office, MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. heati - eating sy*- thoroughly mod- Fine brick stable, Admission card and price at 4623 Nebraska, Modern Home, Cheap. A two-stery new 7-room brick dwelling; recep- tion hall. bath and closets; gas grates and nice lot, 40x125. See this today owner will show you through; it will suit yor KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1188 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale; suitable for small ho- tel or hospital. 3237 S. Jefferson wag NORTHWEST HOME CHEAP | 5252 Oote Brillidnte av.. near Union bi., two- story frame house of six rooms, cellar, gas. sewer and water; it 25x150 feet: price $2300. CHAS, F. VOGEL, -L. 624 Chestnut et. et. $414 MISSOURI AVENUE, Between Cherokee and Potomac sté.. two- atory and maneard brick house of six rooms: cemented basea- ment and laundry; ‘ot nt ~ ag feet; price $2500. OHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 estnut et. Very Choice Flats. Vernon AY., 5007-98. Four modern flats, containing 6 rooms upstairs and 5 rooms down: each has fine bath. good furmace, etc.; granitoid bage- peat: lot 52x137.6, en Owner wants a quick sale and will shade p:ice some if sold this week. MERGANTILE TRUST CO., Agent EIGHTH AND LOCUST. BARGAIN rie avs., fine above: also, — forec.Deure & OO... 917 Chestnut. IO STATION 16th st., midway between Union Sta- tion and business center; large three-story, 16- room brick house in Al repair; large lot; 38x 150 to Targee st.; price reduced to $6250: $1500 cash, balance any terms; rent $720 per annum. GRIFFIN REAL EST ATE CO.. 1111 Chestnut. a buys a nice 6-room house; bath, all street improvements made OCARTER-COWPN-EVERS RE ALTY CO., 925 Chestnut st. ~ STORE BUILDING and a . HOW ARD Ga Mt BRILL & BARGAIN ss East of See 32 S&S. Balance to suit, etc. ; rc nc ee —— — es 1391 Blackstone Av. room brick; lot 30x125. Will sell on Time payments. PRICE 842 COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co., BROADWAY AND OLIVE. BARGAIN! BARGA.N! Fine double set of flats for sale: will sell the equity of $7500 to net 20 per cent; this property is in Cabanne district and bound to enhance in vaine; has all the modern arrangements and con- veniences; close a Olive st. through and Page av Transit cars. DY AS-McCOLLOM. 107 N. Oth st. 3057 MARCUS AVENUE, Between Greer and Ash.and avs., 2-story brick dwelling of T rooms; reception hall, bath, fur- nace, gas and electric li bts, cellar and jaundry ; iot 82x125; rents or = GPL, "ee mei Tice $300. CHAS. nut st. PAYS 14% ON EQUITY, Railroad Speculation. s&. W. Cor. Seventeenth and Austin. 2 brick ball bullding facing 0x3 00. on commer; _ alley; iat Easy terins. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent EIGHTH AND LOCUST. SMALL CASH PAYMENT Balance meouthly or to ot iad buy 2 or ‘ awe front yafds ; side gale, house; 2 ft: P. 4. Cu vanaugh, HOUSE—For sale, XN. aeasa St: rics — a (Mone ys — 3522 An Honest Proposition. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OLIVE STREET LOW FEE C (YOU TO BE FULL JUDGE.) > me ‘\ Advice on business, speculation, invest- meut, law, love, marriage, divorce, reunite the separated and cause speedy marriage with one of y choice HEALTH AND VITALITY—I will show you how to preserve health, regain youth and restore jost vitality where all other methods have failed. KHIRON CATE CASBS. ee —_—— — ee NRT ENED REALTY SPECIAL SALE LIST we VULANVE SILbher. Subdetantia! “brick building ; first floor ted by the Gibeon Grocer Oo.;. moms abore; “* 25x 131; a choice piece ee investinent | me ud with a constantly ro us. Bee HENKY IEMENZ REALITY oo., 64 Chestnut at. 2816 ACOCOMAC STREET. Mnst eold this week. It is one of the most desirable modern and cozy homes of that delightful neighborhood; 10 froome; every con- venience; lot 45x125. won Bry: et an admission cacd and let us hel in HENRY ‘DMENZ REALTY Co., 614 Ohestnut st. 1810 ICS Oe STREET. ements; lot 28x Pe Thege are nice, cozy apartments, and will make | oan a home or good investment. See HENRY HIBMENZ REALTY oo., 614 Cheetnut st. BHVEN-ROOM COTTAGE, With bath and modern conveniences; lot 60x15; on Benton trollley lMne;- No. 7312 Canterbury av.; $2500; 7%, terme, part monthly. See ENRY HIBMENZ ®FIAUTY CO., 614 Chestnut st. NICE TWO-FAMILY FLAT. Eads av., nocthweet corner Peonsylvania av.; two-story and: maneard; 12 rooms: finished base- ments, laundries, modern arrangements; etree: and alley made; lot @5.7x184; rent, $780. A nice investment. HPNRY HIPMPNZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut st. ON DOLMAN STREET. NIOB FLATS For two fam ilfes; «@ 110; rent §600; with ite lot 38. 6x128. Nos. 1119 to 112 25 Dolman are four well-built dwellings that are never va- cant; rent $30 ea 80x We can make an _ attractive investment proposition on thie. See us HENRY HIPMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut st. DON’T MISS THIS—NPAR WORLD’ a FAR. maiway between 1487 Tamm av., > and Forest Park; na cottage a néarly in good shape for World's $8600. HIEPMENZ RPALTY ©O., 614 Chestnut st. WANSTRATH’S BARGAINS First Deeds of Trust for Sale. Get My February Price List. 12 PFR CENT NET INVESTMENT. 2187-8TA-89-39A-41-41A Alice av., near O'Fallon Park, a fine 2-story Drick building, 6 4-room flats, bath, hot and yada water, gas fixtures, laundries; rent em per yea miake me an offer Monday. me A WANSTRATH. 616 Ohestnut st. —_—w + ge ee HOWE—LARGR LOT. 4142 Lea pl. southeast corner Lee ayv., a nice 2- 6-room frame house: dot 50x184: must be seen to oe anpreciated: a bargain at $ F ae WANSTRATH., 616 Chestnut st. onl H ENR | Do Hereby Solemnly Agree and Guarantee To make no charge if I fail to tell your name, occupation and what you called for; I promise to tell you whether husband, wife or sweet- heart is true or false; how to gain the love of the one you most desire, or control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. KHIRON HAS brought about more mar- riages, reunited more separated than medium in America. I teach Clairvoyance, Hypnotism and Personal Magnetism and velop Mediums. Call and learn what gifts you possess. GUARANTEES TO SUCCEED IN THE MOST INTRI- NO MONEY PAID IN ADVANCE. = —---- MME. BROWN, greatest fortune t known; daughter of Tth da . second aight; _t grave ve without asking a & queation. _ born with will read your full life from cradie 8041 Olive. any De- eller ever WAS, B., 005 N. 15th et,, adyises on of Fy love lawsults; Ke jy gs mane peace in f Nes; eittings, ee » Dioperty, business, sick- all affaires together; , We, MADAMB ORUWLBEY, fortune teller: lawsults, ye fuirs. 1815 N, Broadway. usiness and g¢amity af- advice in MRS. M. a roy 1216 Franklin av. suits, business; anawers by mall, clairvoyant and magnetic healer, ; advice in love, Sone, law- oo ee = were, ee MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune — one of the seven sisters Franklin av. from New united the separated together. teller and Or- 1318 MADAME CROWLEY, fortune. teller; business, ‘awsulits, “marriages and f fairs; ladies, 25c and T5c. _ 1815 N. Broadway. 50c; gentlemen, 50c advice in amily af- and MISS - JESSIE, medium, Monday, test develop! 2 p. m.; readings daily. ng — Easton. GREAT German fortune teller tells past, prepent troubles and futu:e; will relieve ou of all _ 1818 8S. 7th st. “ IRVING—Gives spiritual readings on of life; _ removes evil influences, all 1635 M affairs organ st. AMERICAN Blind ore fy FARMS on SALE 200 s iritual readings; in in full; il; lovers reunit 18 Chovteau av life Oash and $5 monthly: no interest; 100 miles from ae total price, 125 40 ACRES GOOD. oR POULTRY LAND,$5 $125, _ KERR. 110.N. 8th st. r reallway; MORTGAGE—For eale, 87740 first mortge on 1720 acres of fine farming and timber and in rich valley iand ent County, Mo.; 625 acres of in cultivation; balance of tract fine oak; notes run 2,78 and 4 years from June ys ta an. (3) 1908, and draw 6 per cent interest. nualiy. Ad... Lock, Box &1, Salem, pine and ny Fe aercs Fie tym and aS peer — a County, Il i; ; i paly $1000. a A. ore r dgterson Fano is Pa 17 acres, ty, Mo}; Se Se acres in cultivation, mbalanee Fn lroad; there tinier on ge "ee price, if ; Gme on part. J. town, Medison County, "e $1 Madison Coun- rich limestone H. Chitwood, Fred Mo. f ne state 000". en worth 8008, erick- ams a - —~ SO acres of an ered miles Mo. Ad T. C., ree Oarpen, Jacobston improved farm Bortherest of Ouba, ~wek 3 Compton av. or Mat. FARM—For sale, 10-acre fatm: new 5-room house; » Wells; om public road: 1 new bare: orchard near sc es of Mt. Vernon: down. Walter Smith, Mt. Vernon, rT} LAND—8,500,.000 acres open te Missourl and Arkansas: - — country, in article commencing in yportunity,’’ - route 2. full inf a ll fnforma joca- tion, nature, how to obtain, with ethos a of | of human nature for 25 years a handsome magazine, $800; half THE WORLD'S GREATEST € aon WASHINGTON. AV. MRS. DR. GEORGE Medium and Clairvoyant. THE True Herald of Merit {s Deeds. The secret of Mrs. George's unbounded success is that she advertises nothing but what she can do She will not consent to have her ability measufed by any other standard than her own, for there are al- ways partially developed mediums and cheap pre- tenders found in every city, bringing disrepute up- on the profession. It goes without saying that Mrs. George is the peer of all mediums. The wonderful hietory of the ancient seers does not record to their credit a more strange and ez- traordinary gift than is possessed by this modern prophet. Scientific research has forced the doors of many a dark chamber of mystery and robbed it of its supernatural horrors. Sound sense, edu- cation and experience have triumphed over super etition with its legion of fancies. But there is, and bas always been, the presence of an invisible, eae retes that’en ten etn ieee ae oe —_ It ls a lamentable fact that avereaee Me ee es have brought the profession into fits a re- fected their contumely upon those w are and honest. But, to condemn the count of such tin on ac ye or blundered tn their tritely said that ye before which all men RB. vigilant and e has weighed the “abiit of Mr. ances and the verdict ie—‘‘not wan Human life is made each other until the results are calculable. Trifles ripen into bagatelie of today develops into ca of tomorrow. How > ken eee marr ages and painful wopatakines, faliures fn us ma iete ‘aetal detail, ion wb na mies, lo. cations and actual facts life a na cts which gas ll to eee fetal ¢ written read’ or =. &- to any BaF ; give date of th. The Lowest tae for Prof. Martin Is $1 and No L enone VISIT Mrs. Dr. Lyons FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT. 24 50c, 50c, 50c 3200' OLIVE STREET Mrs. Lg focus prodieted the great Geode, Acknowl. ress and ublie as the practice ta Bt Mpa Pe els the “ean ae ve. Are you me & If not, the relief ur reach. Te may be estran edged by clairvoyant ¥ # Lou February trating the great Ozark 100° fee orchard region: to field, T 1108 MONROB aT. Good 10-room well built residence: all modern improvements; latest style plumbing; fine bath rooms, .etc.: owner says sell quick; see me Mon- day and make offer GEO J. WANSTRATH. 616 Chestnut st. FL AT BARGAIN. 4846 Latedile av., fine and 6-room flat at a great bargain; strictly modern; lot 33.4x136; price oni it will pay you to look at this. GEO, J. ‘WANSTRATH. 616 Chestnut st. 4-ROOM COTTAGE. $1750. 2068 St. Ferdinand av.. 4 nice rooms and bath- : a bargain; look at thie and see me about it Monday. GEO, J. WANSTRATH. 616 Chestnut et. 4009-11 LEE AV. Substantial two-story brick flat, 4 Ttooms down, 5 rooms upstairs: separate front and rear en- trances: lot 28x110: rent $408 per year; price $3700; look at this quick. GEO. J. WANSTRATH.,. 616 Chestnut st. Tennessee Av. Bargain. For sale, 3741 Tennessee av.. 6-room frame; lot 295x125; cheap at $2500. Look at this property and see us. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO., Both phones, 720 Chestnut St. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE CLEAR Lot fronting 150 feet on two streets. North St. Louis, suitable for manufacturing or erection of small dwellings, tenements or flats; will exchange for improved property, any good ty, bringing steady, income, and’ assume. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., Eighth at. 4628 M’PHERSON AV. For sale, a new il-room detached house, now being finished; hardwood finish: double hardwood floors ; cemented cellar; yards graded and sodded; granitoid walks; all of the latest conveniences; extra const: uction; extra fine plumb room finished with tilr and maible porcela | sons closet, — piated plumbing; hall finished with beamed ce ing and once mold; the hand- | Sareniet Dutch “Gini al) finished in the oshioned lem house in St. ~ oy better parsonaee ee ates vent!’ ation eruis nd com ¥ AL iNVESTMENT OO. OO., 700 Obestnut st. ' ROYAL $4500—WORTH $6000. 3115 .N. GRAND AV. at., (Wu Stra) : ~ ogped fine comer. tes jot 251180 $1500 cash payment 0 BLOC , 818 Chestnut weal 410USE- ¥ WANTED—I want to buy, for cash, 8 . 6 or T-room brick. with bath and as much other conveniences as I can get; Ee pay $3000 or $4000; want elth« Compton Heights D aineries @ near ‘Tiyde Park or St. Louls Park. Ad. A 128, Po Post-Dispaten. —— — - ,u0 USE—For + wale, nice, cosy little home, 4-room shade and fruit bearing ; good id jot and “peaithiret brick | te 4. ae aos » cate; opee. ‘Peres : send publisher Opportunity, hostea- | flies. | FARM—For sale or trade, farm, 160 acres, 86 aa} on Frisco R. R., for cit Post-Dispatch. oe Ad. B 7, FARM—For sale, fruit farm belf Write Frank L. ft mount. FARM—For sale, all in cultivation: house, barn, etc.: good railroad town: sarticulars and Net of small g00d = 3-room plenty of frutt: FARM—For sale, 460 acres, ami grain farm: Maries County, nice Mttle farm of ——_— | ot it in heart of taggers non: peach owdig, 6041 vn air- | cat" -neres:; honse. ; two price $1000; half dow farms drese 8. Osborn, box 182, Mount Vernon. Tm ‘ai (4) | fine improved st stock o.; - burg, on the Kansas & (wo orado RR. she r- ; 125) | | nviles west of St. Louis; 175 acres clean, eich, river bottom high, land tn enltivation: rolling timber and pasture: fect title; sprin r ice ARTHUR 1k MITT TTELBERG. x : 000 Cher the good 2-st brick house; fine barns and outtralld'n 20d halance ; good tnut at. acres at o-~ FARM—For sale, 37 miles south of city, bearing fruit trees, house. 5-room house, bargain. strawberries, A. MITTELRERG. Kemmewick, - acres in cultivation, 460 etc: 2 very large barns: at a 9 Chestnut. 20 spriag FARM—fFor sale, a nice farm, 45 acres, St. Louis; wonld trade for improved erty. H, F. Thomas & Co., 1588 8. St. Louis, Mo. POU LTRY ‘FARM— For sale, 12 acres. Louls, on car line: beet of express faci, houses; not used: easy terms. w. 4151 Maryland av. FARM—For sale, cultivation: good 7-room frame house: 1 cistern, baru, chicken honse and «ma $100. ‘~ the future AS AN stauds today WITHOUT A RIVAL! skeptical call on Madame Cassandra Who can almost instantly convince SUPERNATURAL POW . of life, — esr a adapted for. er experience a ; tiria, united. ith her ime rvelous wers, makes her the greatest sad moa guccesstul of al: ae ) ANCE MS. She tells you w ture + 4 beat things for you to do, “tbat SURROUND power to dispell all evil powers YOU; insuring you —- Bom = Me verty or bad luck. eart or emotions of art, ee can bangs thoughts and actions of anyone miles « — tance 1“ nypootinm is her. 1D gap F.' oa tmenta contact or does stant effect. To" ae tante’ proveat aetiva wonder power, Will for a Mmited MODERATE FEES, heart is true, | Reads call May seve you much worry, sede . ee Madame Cassandra _Hag repoved to 38466 Olive 9. GREAT EGYPTIAN AN QUEEN 3509 OLIVE ST... WHAT Yo : U WANT yuTURS be you word, NO FER UNLESS SATISFACTORY; | - NO FEE IN ADVANOR =” 1. In St. Louis, She unravels the. . wonderful occult BOOK, snd tra >= - > ? . ee Oe ik ge ee —_— % SGaweear, ae! a ‘ * x ra s 7 ae. > 7 Cae ae CeO PAE SRST a . ae iy eas = Ral * SAs ws orl “re :

Page 45

7) « wilt > ee | SY aan | eT BS uu a ® q ww »-* ‘ _ 2 7 s : , : Ee ” ¥ , “J Mh, ic / le Sige ty );,;) SPD e- a ei? eS ah ie pe Ye Mail ale OOS eg Fae PTE Pet Fag hey Vi fig ; ’ fs %, at MDF: au ‘/ 4 Ste 4 im Sy Na ak AVES , ‘. ~~ gay Wie 4/ A iif) Ys hy ry ah Gage nt id S aS, 7s Wi FY : pf CP aaa a” ‘ey 4 if By, Fa Sea Ph ge Dt ome us a 7) ee "ie > Sa x ‘ RA ANY \ ae 4) at. ibit. —_Atiantic Liner St. Louis: 46—Forestry, Game Soave York the Nerth role. 47—French Trianon.” ram Se—Meael Poultry Farm. 24—-Cascade Restaurant. 35—Live x Barns. a “QC WLM: f ! Y y/ 14 Y hf “ rp | ates, oli ae a alld ee ee a . oe ee ee ee ee ise ticigeatisiinllapsitiguamillimibbtiin:anmveniaee ween ligt ic Cie nmnes wolime a : RE OR AE : a | (eet ee | lead prt. ont ad, etm seats a :a & 42> _ a, ou — he ee : a. vA rae ie ee " Se eae we » aa Pot kg Ge {Fie ey ‘ he g a * eg Pig bt et aoa ‘ 4 1 4 ee eS, 4 ek RIK: Ey oe i 7 : is P| Spa ae St he ; = Taya PE ee ‘ y of J J ig a a tit £ - aN , L , rT time 4 sae “ep é _ 7, ar ben oe Sig RAS ae ’ rt Bm

Page 46

¥ s+ « % ae ‘ ¥ ~ ” bi es ee ~~ = “oT eg ~ s > ¥ & > ‘ _ a) tae ge. ie ; et : Ay a. ent: - 8 ¥ YOU *‘feineh’’ coin your money. But don’t coun- terfeit Uncle oe Sam’s issue. Z ii isn 't necessary to do any coun- irfeiting. A way has been devised by which merchants can coin money anc yet not come in conflict with the United States government. It is A most ingenious scheme. President J. L. Wilde of the Wil- ——— want a on trade own nil 4 Hit niiity ni cas -% A hae + ¥ rs “ns bs aid » . ae TS oe ary, + x ie 3 pag nee r ae tii} qh ey _—_— » Lowa > Tye: yt? iad min hit in if At Hi PA i init arity ith Hi litt Bh ii it ah ie il i eee a 10 per cent greater purchasing value in Williams than has ordinary United States money. President Wilde of the Williams Business Exchange has proved that he has the makings of a king of finance in him. And he and his town are becom- ing famous as a result. that inaugurated by Mr. Wilde S would have been declared of few days and full of trouble. The most venturesome money-maker, IX months ago such a system as ii Remarkable Scheme of , | Business Men te Win 4 liams Business Exchange of Wil- liams, Io., originated it. He and his associates of the exchange, which embraces every merchant in Wil- liams, make money out of alumi- num. | This money is good only in their town. It will buy 10 per cent more there than will Uncle Sam’s currency. The merchants of Williams see to that. They want their money to be at a premium, 86 a8 to draw all the trade of the surrounding acentey to their town. This is being done, thanks to Mr. Wilde’s remarkable plan. A sion mint has been éstab- Trade From a_ Rival | Town by Establishing a Private Mint of Their Own, the Coinage of ’ Which Is at a 10-Per Cent Premium. es 2) CS UW lished for the purpose. This mint has already turned out $10,000 in aluminum money and is busy coining more. The issue is guaranteed by the capital stock of the Business Exchange. The United States government sees no reason to interfere with this business. As a consequence, the trade rival- ry between the neighboring towns of Williams and Webster City has become a very one-sided affair. The merchants of Williams are taking all the customers away from the merchants of Webster City. They do this by paying for country pro- duee in aluminum m Saney that has a “6 in the ofdinary sense of the word, would have “shied” at such a proposition. He could have seen nothing in it beyond prosecution by the federal government for daring to usurp the government’s prerogative of coining money. But there are more ways than one of gaining your own ends, Mr. Wilde found the safe way in this instance. It was a desperate case with him, and the other merchants of his town. Some- thing had to be done, and done quickly, if they were to remain in business. Their competitors in Webster City were proving too strong for them. The coun- try trade was going to Webster City, and the country trade was all there was to maintain the merchants of town. either ‘ f . ; “> £4, Z a 4 ‘ - > af 7 ‘ ae 4 pA: ei oe Rea ag-e > > 2 pantie ™ ae - 2 =4 A Ni = age 8 gals ait Ne k re 84 if H , : —* bi : ‘ear ro ; : H | ¥ > one) 3 » : Ae. eee ee ‘ cS ae, ce aay yr ee pe Sees eee Se Bigth sha ~~ a ey Cw ae 7 aa ns +f . > Stpegis 4 at batt } - r rf eO€ Fy aie 94 Peete erat: re ‘ei oT aeraaet Pot By He ‘ 4 "is - ; 4 Wis ; 0 2 tiie "itis if it iT tik > ’ it 7 : » © . a+ at: - , : 1 PU ‘ii URES TRE tt} : ik 4 fF " : 433 retees .¥ ; es pike at ' . tHE 4.% 4 ? - ia* sn Ff . ; . bit hes e483 - » ? ‘ P - - > i? . ; 9 7 . i ; «) | ~ - 7 BS ees. : : [ ; . "4 cod ; - TAR Pore oe eee. teem Mr. Wilde went deeply inte the prob lem. He realized that a decisive blow must be struck. Some daring and original scheme must be devised to regain lost trade, and also to encroach upon that hercstofore held by business rivals, Al! ordinary means had been tried in vain. The trade had drifted steadily to Web- ster City until Williams found itself in the sere and yellow leaf. What could be done in the line of rejuvenation? Suddenly a brilliant idea came inte Mr, Wilde’s alert mind. Upon which he called a meeting of the Business Exchange. At this meeting he laid before the merchants of Williams the full details of the plan which he had conceived. It had been carefully thought out, and its originator had assured himself of its entire safety. The meeting of the Busl- ness Exchange of Williams, at which the Wilde scheme was proposed, lasted for hours, and was an excited conference. At its close each merchant of the town returned to his own store with a look of grim resolution on his face. Then some strange things happened. The Business Exchange of Williams, which had heretofore been a very infor- mal sort of organization, was placed upon a new basis. It was legally incor- porated, with a paid-up capital stock ot $10,000, each and every merchant of Wil- liams becoming a stockholder. And then a mint was established. This mint proceeded at the start to coin $10,000 in aluminum money, the ex- act amount of the capital stock of the Business Exchange of Williams. This aluminum money did not exactly claim to be the veritable coin of the realm. Upon its face it had no denomination in dol- lara and cents. The various issues of aluminum coin bore merely the figures 5, 10. 25, 50 and 100, preceded by the two words “good for.” When this money was coined the merchants of Williams were ready for business at the old stand —but along distinctly new and decidedly startling lines. The first farmer who came into the town of Williams with a wagon-load of produce for sale following the coining of this aluminum money found a great sur- prise awaiting him. He was told that he could choose between two mediums of payment for his produce. The first a check on the Williams National bank for thé market price of his product. The second was to accept payment in the aluminum money coined at the Williams mint. But a big erable. If the farmer was willing to take his pay in aluminum money, guaranteed by the capital stock of the Business Ex- change of Williams, he would be paid an advance of 10 per cent on the market price of his product. It was true that this aluminum money was not good out side of Williams, but it was as good as gold there. In any store in the town he could get full value received for it, thus scoring a profit of 10 per cent over what was possible to him in Webster City or any where else but in Williams. The various aluminum coins ran in value from 5 cents up to a dollar—on a pri- vate understanding between the seller and buyer. The plan worked like a aluminum charm. The farmer to whom it was first pro- posed made a practical experiment. He accepted payment in aluminum coin. Then he began to do his buying of farm supplies at the Williams stores. He was thoroughly posted as to the current prices, not only in Williams, but in Web- was bonus made the latter pref- charm—an op IL.WILDE! eter City and all adjacent markets. He had received 10 per cent more for his product than it was worth according to the market quotations on the day of sale. He found that he could buy sup- plies with the aluminum money at ex- actly the same figures as if he were of- fering Uncle Sam's gold coins in pay- ment. Consequently he was 10 per cent richer than would have been the case otherwise. He went back to the country rejoicing. “Williams is the place for me!” he told his neighbors. “You're foolilsh if you don’t trade there, boys. It’ll be a loss to you of just 10 cents on every dollar if you go to Webster City instead. I've tried the scheme, and it works out right to a cent on everything’ you buy.” A story of this~sort spreads like wild- fire in the country. Farmers are shrewd traders, and they have a natural liking for money that gives them an advantage in trade. The news of the system inau- gurated by the merchants of Williams created. widespread excitement through all the surrounding territory. Farmers began to flock into the aluminum money town by hundreds. Once there they were convinced of the safety of Mr. Wilde’s methods. They did a day’s trading on its basis and found themselves considerably ahead by the deal. Then they returned to their re- spective neighborhoods sounding praises of aluminum money. This was four months ago. During these four months the trade of Williams has increased 15 per cent in volume. Every farmer in that trade ter- ritory knows that the aluminum money is safe, that every penny of it can be redeemed with good and lawful currency of the realm, the capital stock of the Business Exchange of Williams being pledged to this effect. So active has been the trade in Williams that the orig- inal issue of $10,000 in alluminum coin has been increased to $16,000, and an- other increase is contemplated. It is confidently asserted that the four- months’ gain of 15 per cent in the vol- ume of trade will be surpassed by the record of the present quarter. President Wilde and his associates of the Business Exchange of Williams tre jubilant over the success of the aluminum money scheme. It is true that the merchants of Wil- liams have lost a total of $1,000 during the first four months of the experiment, but they expected this. Much of the loss is chargeable to expenses \jattached to the establishment of the mint, and this expense will not attach to the next quar In the three monihs now Williams merchants believe ter’s record, begun the the | 7, J ss “3 J 4 , * : i ar t &34 a oe. eo : « ee - s a - , os i ¥ s é Wy, * aa wT oes 4 ° = ee aA he 33 * * ~ fn pe y ~ - - y ‘ rh BS a aad nah cel. ul sh: AGS they will not lose over $300 at the out side. oo tho mesitia Vay oe eels Em the country trade. , : This fact contains the promise of the future. The merchants of Williams are : HHH egsz ers will regard it as neers for their purposes. And it holds the farmers’ Williams, because it cannot be spent anywhere else. Its possessors are rich in Williams and poor in Webster City. | Thus hos the former outgenersled the latter by shrewd tactics. And the town of Williams is 2 unique town. It is the only town in the world that coins its own money. It does not imitate Uncle Sam’s mint- age. It goes right ahead with its manufae- ture of aluminum coins that have no ex- pressed denomination in dollars and cents. The ingenious Mr. Wilde has im: mortalized himself and his town. Coin collectors all over the country are offering premiums for the varicus alumi- num issues of the Williams mint. The money is a curiosity in the history of the world’s coinage. And the farmers in the trade territory of Williams are similarly partial to this aluminum money. They gain 10 cents on every dollar of it which théy use > in trade. Surely* Mr. Wilde of Williams nrist be a king of finance. — Beats the World for by a recent cutting, he broke all previous records nearly three hours. be Mr. challenged to try horse. He sawed 71 cords of hours and thirty cuts to the atick. he sawed the sticke in t with one or two kept three men H ut : | i ! He sie 3 2 : : : ? i F England the consumption is three-quarter pounds per head, United States only one pound two ounces. aera - CONVICTION that they wll be much * more brilliant iIntellectually and much better physically has led 30 ints of Missour! University at Colum. pledge themeaelves to oat only two a day for four months. They have ed dinner, which ie served in the of the day in the Missouri institu- leaders in this food temperance sent are seniors, and that makes it Has Fe the more owgy ong It ia not the | euptor seniors in any seats of jearn- ~ | Ing to confess that their mental faculties -* goal sharpened. But those in Missouri ven the two-meals-*- for years have to eat about half as dit. Many famous per- kind is miserable because of the abuse put upon “Little Mary.”’ Stafford and Robinson talked to Thomas W. F. Schurmeyer, also a law dopartment senior and the attorney of Lathrop der- mitory, who became most enthusiastic, and who announced that he would make the firat teat. lie made formal declaration of his intent to his fellow-students in the dormitory. saying that‘he would not eat the midday meal—dinner—for ® days. At first the oth- ers thought it was a joke, and when they found that Schurmeyer was very much in earnest they chaffed him shamefully. Schurmeyer is one of those tall, rawboned, lanky young men who always look as if they were half-starved. The other students made life so miserabie for him that he was about to abandon the experiment, when Because They Believe Too Much Food Dulls the Intellect, Students of Mis- souri State University Will Eliminate th: Mid-Day Mea’. Stafford and Robingon made public an- nouncement that they were going to try the two-meals-a-day experiment. A week later two more students, E. B. Forbes and A. M. Pearcy, joined the experimenters, and the others wearted of poking fun at them and became really interested. At the end of his % days of going with- out dinner each student made a formal re- port. There was a remarkable similarity. Each young man eaid that he euffered from hunger during the first two weeks, espe- clally at t. but in no case was the craving for food severe, and it soon passed away. Each of them said that he ate no more at breakfast and supper than had been his habit when he also ate dinner. They were unanimous in reporting a marked improvement in health and spirits, the greatest benefit being noticed in the third week. The effect upon their mind was more pronounced than on their body. Stafford and Robinson gamed four and six pounds in weight, but the weight of the others was not affected. Each of the four asserted y that he was not only able to study more, but that he could master a subject in far less time. This was evident to all the students, for Stafford Jed his class in the months work and the rating of the others ws considerably above their former average. This made the students take deep interest in the two-meale-a-day plan. The indiffer- ent ones were giad to know a method by which they could keep a fair standing in their class without much work, and the “grinds’’ were anxious to increase © their progress. A mass meeting was called and near!) the whole student body attended. The reading of the reports aroused much en- thusiaem that a resolution abolishing dif ner wae offered before the discussion. But the pioneers said they had bettor talk over the matter first. The question was about the meal it was best to omit. “We have all experftmented on that,” Stafford told them. “I tried gotng witheut cach meal in turn, and 1] found that dinne is the least difficult to eliminate. We a)! found that breakfast te the most essentini of all. Personally, | found it almost im- possibw ta «tudy tn the morning when i went without my breakfast. When I wert without supper | found that I. became hungry avout bedtime and that | did not sleep as well as usual.” As the discussion progressed opposition developed. Thiet was led by the medical inten who fought with fervor born of clentiie conviction and pessibly of pre- fe ssional foresight, that it was folly tw as me HOPES TO RESTORE LIFE TO PERSONS KILLED BY ELECTRIC WIRE. << eut out dinner, the most important we of the day. And they the ae eee The . temperance advocates also urged the a he & nop. dormitory. the cheap in Lathrop + § board, with three meals a ~ 4 ss . roe ~ was ee yo A ooo only two meals a e ts SOO would be lowered By to aweek While a majcrity were in favor of eft ie GAIN BRAIN POWER BY LOSING DINNER---A COLLEGIATE EXPERIMENT rating dinner, the retain their having the presented thia petition. “Whereas, by has heen dioetictea tman “Ww hereas, this board from $1.50 a, Dr. Crile has now tried the same experiment upon @ human subject. the body being taken two hours after death. The attempt to restore life was not wholly successful, but cireulation was produced in the body three hours after death, and an hour later there was & respone from the heart, leading the surgeons to believe that if they had got the subject In time they wou!d have succeeded. Thomas Kelly, a lineman who had been strick- eu at the top of a telephone pole by coming in contact with an electric Nght wire, was the subject. The accident happened about 1! In the Dr. Crile was ready to begin the experiment. He was assisted by Dr. William FE. Lower, whe has worked with him for some time. Prepara- tions had been mace in the college laboratory, The body waa placed upon a table and sur- rounded with hot water bottics. One surgeon seized tho right arm of the deceased and soug it to Induce artificial respiration. He soon an- nounced that the lungs were working, air being tsken im and expelled regularly. Another sur- geon begun manipulating the breast In the effort to assist the artificial respiration, and another opened the vein uncer the left arm preparatory ward with forceps and oxygen sAministered to the lungs. The physicians worked desperateiy. (ne of them held the pulse. After four hears Dr. Lower announced that they had produced cireuvlation, but that the heart refused to frr- spond. With great rapidity and skill! a cavity was opened, and while other surgeons continued the injections of adrenalin and the administration of oxygen, Dr. Lower kneaded the heart with his hands. -It was a forlorn hope, but the #ur- xeone did not dexpair. .A faint response on the pirt of the heart was noticed two or three uppe times, but when the matiipulation stopped the | *°* © 8 IT possible to restore life to a person killed | by an electric shock? ) Dr. George W. Crile of Western Reserve Medical College. Cleveland, ©., believes that it iv. He experimented a year ago with the pur- pose of demonstrating the value of adrenalin ae @ life restorer. His subjecta were dogs. He sveceeded in restoring Ne to an animal that had been dead from strangulation for 16 min- utes. The result of his experiments was then given to the medical profession in a paper in which he told how artificial respiration had been induced bY pressure upon the thorax of the anima!, the chemistry, an@ independently injection of a solution of salt water and adrena- forenoon. The body was taken a& foon as pos- to injecting a solution of salt and adrenalin. The at the conclusion that man- lin inte the veins doing the rest. sible to the Western Reserve College, where mouth was then opened, the tongue drawn for- J ai Lae 4 ; eres ; . pe ea EW rigise ey ite Sar. 1 ‘ ‘ ie ' Y, waee ee ‘ « - y . a nates ae ; a a : : 1 at} Se. ey , : : se Tips : - AY Ses x Big 2 ehh... BAN Oey : 5 fee r af iar -y “s ’, * ‘ % tia ‘ stat & ” ay : z the matter cons deration. Daudet used to live on one from ite et Jj tutely ann Thomas Wright Robinao:: » Who ere tin the senior law ent. Roth devoted the'r spare time

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al af wet "let —— ier ty aptoay vad More . ae ee as. mow apne EE oo ee OPPS aR, 7 SOE m Remarkable Situation Created by the Objections of ON a Fire Escape = o—-2 -~ = ‘Principal Cairns of Forest “Park Untbersity to the Romantic Possibilities of Exterior Means of Egress From the Buildings---Sentt- mental Girls Might ‘Be Tempted Into Moonlight Flirtations. cipal of the Forest Park Uni- versity for Women, an aristo- eratic seminary in the suburbs of St. Louis, is determined that ancl there shall he no Romeo Juliet. fire-eseape romances at that institution. For this reason she enters a vigorous protest avainst the erection of exterior fire escapes on the university building. Such an equipment, she eontends. would offer too great a temptation for clandestine meetings between lovesick university girls and ardent swains awaiting them in the beautiful university grounds. But the Building Commissioner of St. Louis in- sists that the Forest University shall be provided with these fire escapes. Deputy Build- ing Commissioner Smith is rigid in enforcing this ‘*? cannot consider the sentimental aspect ‘*The Park ruie. of the case.”’ he obeyed.”’ SAVS. law must be And there the matter stands at present. I} is not yet known whether Mrs. Cairns will sit mit without further protest to the rulings in her case. She has been informed that she must have the fire escapes put up. If this is not done, proceedings will be begun through the circuit attorney's office to compel compliance with the law. The problem thus presented is singularly inter- esting. It seems to be a case of ‘‘ whether ‘tis better to bear the ills we have, or flee to others that we know not of.’’ Just now, according to the Build- Mrs. young ladies would be in sore peril if a fire were to break out in Forest Park University. But Mrs. Cairns says they are not in ‘such peril, be- ing Commissioner's argument, Cairns’ cause there are interior fire escapes and rope lad- ders to be used in emergencies, and that exterior fire escapes would ereate the greater evil of pos- si>le_elagements and, at the least, much moon- stud& Ther’ est Park University. ‘aking against which the university ‘now protected. mas never been an elopeinent from For- Mrs. Cairns is determined there shall be none in future. For this reason she opposes the Building Com- missioner in his insistence that exterior fire es- capes shall be placed on the university buildings. K Be % 14, 4 ; ee tt un ie ae if ¥ s ii 4 eo wi © r ow 8 7 ; i ee » Ti nies LN a 7 men - : ~¢ 4 ? 7 . NAD. OREST PAKK UNIVERSITY FOR WOMEN is a _ handsyme educational institution situated on the ~ south side of Clayton avenue uear Billon avenue, poe Says ity . Hy za : 4 i Sas ae # , re ‘ame Pee See PR ee : TAY ‘ Ay OI a ee ee > nat 0 x er WE : ‘ See ae ie - \ fk 1; eis y Mes : SF ce Pe aos) Ns ae Pe m Re SP Fy geet: 3 4 Ls Tarn SEIS Me MeL at % sade Mia 3 i ee: rg EN + ; ae Ee on oe eG A OE 4 es ok 4, eae. a Cay BP ats Ey FPR Meer han ae esi : : pre 182 It numbers among its patronflipany of the best families of St. Louis and of the Southw@stern states. Mrs. Cairns is widely known as an educator, and, previous to the estab- lishment of the present university, she conducted a large seminary in Kirkwood. She prides herself upon her successful management of girls. And she regards fire escapes with dark suspicion. The whole trouble is due largely to developmenis of the World’s Fair period. The present university term ends in May. at which time the students all return to spective homes. This being the case. the university build- ings are to he leased as a World's Fair hotel after May 20. and a large annex is to be erected for the further accemmo- dation of World’s Fair visitors. When appiication was made to the their re Building Conum'‘s- sioner for a permit for the consiruction of this aunex the issue of fire escapes was raised. \ivs. Cairns Willingly consented to place fire escapes on the annex. But she drew the line at the university building proper. Deputy Building Commissioner Smith was much mysti- fied by thix fact. He could not figure out, in his dense masculine mind, why it was that Mrs. Cairns was so relue- tant to comply with the law in one case and so prompt to obey in the other. It looked to him like a distinction without a difference. But this seems to be because he doesn’t know giris. The routine duties of the Building Commissioner’s office throws Mr. Smith principally in contact with man, simple-natured and exsi’'y understood. The complexities of the voung womanly soul are as a sealed book to him. But Mrs. Cairns opened the book. She came all the way into town, from the Forest Park University to the City Hall, for this purpose. At the City Hall she had a long conference with Deputy Buildir + Commissioner Smith. When the conference was ended, Mr. Smith knew more about the contrariness.of university girls than his phi- losophy had ever dreamed of up to that interesting mo- ment. He had thought that they were angels of. obedi- ence and that glad regard for the rules governed their scholastic lives. But Mrs. Cairns told him that her girls. good as they were, would be unduly tempted into romantic escapades if They were young. pust entering into the first blush of woman- hood, and such things as fire escapes, moonlight, beautifu! all in conjunction-~ Mrs. Cairns did not tire escapes were placed on the university buildings. crounds, waiting sweethearts—and would be too much for them to resist. wish them to be so powerfully tempted. She explained to Mr. Smith that the parents of these girls looked to her for their safeguarding against guc' temptations. She stood in the place of mother to them as long as they were under her charge. No membering her own joyous and sentimental girlhocd, wou: be apt to look faverabiy on fire escapes as a part of the equipment of a university for young women. She would feel that the danger of fire was a remote danger. But the peril of too great indulgence in romance is an eyor-present peril—and a fire escape. offering # portunity for delightiul little escapades of moonlight courtship in the shadow of the university walls, would strike mothers-as a most ob- mother. re- jectionable feature. Even without these exterior means of descent from uni- versity rooms to the unptrelled Mrs, Cairns told Mr. Smith, it was difficult to keep the uni- versity girls out of romantic affairs that appealed to their imagination with a magnetism as old as the race itself. For it must be remembered that hosts of adventurous voung men on the outside of universities for young women are always devising means to communicate with the young women on the inside. It was not at all an uncommon thing for Mrs. Cairns to intercept notes from young men. Ptended for certain young women in the university, and these notes sometimes proposed clandestine meetings. to prevent which the greatest vigilance had to be used. These facts Mrs. Cairns laid before Mr. Smith, asking him if earth beneath. THe. Forest Farw University ——= Finally a happy theught struck him. “My dear Mra Cais,” he veutured, “here is a plan that overcomes all your objections to these fire escapes, Sup- pose you place a steel cage at the base of each of these appliances? These cages, of course, would be thrown open in case of fire, but not otherwise, Then suppose that you equip each cage with automatic burglar and police alarms that will sound ea loud warning if any one attempts to escape from them or to force an entrance through them? Don’t you see that then there wouid be no danger of young men doing the Romeo act und climbing up to hoid window- conversations with your girls, or of the girls Himbing down ty» meet the young men in the university grounds? The automatie burglar and police alarnis would work like @ eharm, it seems to me.” ’ But Mrs. Cairns couldn’t see it that way. If the fire escapes were put up, she told Mr. Smith, the university girls and those troublesome young men on the outside would find some means of using them w.tiout giv- ing an alarm. The appeal of moonlight courting, of auto- mobile rides or delicious drives under the silent stars, would prove too much for the fire escapes to overcome, no matte* how many automatic burglar and police alarms might be a simply wou'dn’t do at all—and her girls They emp oved, were pot a whit worse than any other girls, either. were just girls, that was all. Upon which Mr. Smith fell into deep despair. He explained to Mrs, Cairns in just what a predicament he stocd with regard to her university. He agreed with her \that fire escapes might create exactly the evils which But what could he do in the matter of a compromise? Absoiutely nothing—his duty was too plain to admit of compromise. As Deputy Building Commis. sioner he was not permitted by the law to entertain any idea of romantic perils incident to a mischievous use of fire escapes. What was required of him was to see that all such buildings as the Forest Park University were Countless elopements might He waa expected she predicted. ejuipped with fire eseapes. reatit. but this Was none of his business. ie vuard humanity against peril by fire only. This marked the parting of the ways between Mrs. Cairns and Mr, Smith. The former could not bring himself to consent to the fire escape proposilion. The latter could not do less than his duty, which was to insist upon the fire escapes being And so Mrs. Cairns returned to the Forest Park put up. University with affairs in this shape. She conte: ¢s that the university is amply provided with means Gf swift egress in case of fire. There are six in- terior fire escapes of the kind proper to buildings occupied exclusively by women. They consist of rope ladders handy for use in case of fire, but not possible to be utilized for purpos;s of “he still cou:id vet see the necessity This was sufficient. for exterior fire romance and sentiment. ESCA PPS. a d M r. Smith stards firm on his side of the proposition. “Xterior fire escapes must be provided. “I shall wait a reasonable time to hear from Mrs. Cairns uenin,” he says. “She has consented to have the new annex equipped with proper fire escapes, and the building permis lias been granted accordingly. But she must also have similar appliances placed on the university building proper. lf she fails to do this I will have to perform my official duty ard begin proceedings against her through the cir- cuit attorney’s office. This will be the only course left for me to pursue. I appreciate the soundness of Mrs. Cairns’ objections from her point of view, but they are of a nature that cannot be allowed to prevail in the Building Commis- sioner’s office.” Thus is a temporary truce in effect. Interesting things may happen upon its termination. The prospects are that exterior fire escapes will have to be placed on the Forest Park University buildings. When ’ this is done the next development, if Mrs. Cairns’ fears ere well-founded, will be the beleaguerment of the uni- versity by the hosts of. romance, The situation is distinctly picturesque. It may yet become dramatic to an exceptional degree. For there’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young ‘ og WME ts Tun. 7 . i «* wea ys ne Bae ZS, Dp go (5) 4. = : % a , ee ee 4g - : 3 os Tere ~ Boeke oe 4 ¥ ° eg Oy 7 ay ¥ c 7 Mia “ee re worm Be eas, Pe a e Pin ak ae ~. ‘3S dies: wy ad,” ey . at eee tdi ged Fi xe teen > rs fe a? 2 Fu bebe > % a we ' ae eee ~ naa t 4 > ~~ - <7 ees ° 168 ma 03 4 —_—. a Aw, . x 7 Cece —.---— ae they did not convince him that it would-be unwise to place dream, and love that laughs at locksmiths wiil assuredly The geperal public wil) await the culmination of the Forest But the chances are that the young women ¢ Fe exterior fire eseapes on the Forest Park University build- be grateful for fire escapes, since the course of true love Park University stery with the most profound solicitude. University are vastly amused and fairly wilt & ings. ) never did run smooth—and fire escapes promise to over- Meantime, popular sympathy is with Mrs. Cairns in her escapes to be placed in position. Boge es And Mr, Smith pondered deeply over this question. come this proverbial difficulty in the present instane-. efforta ta anftem the rigors of the lw governing the case. For they are only girls after all. nee 3 f « : ¥ 7 ’ , ; ; § 4 er a be ee gk vp ; ee ae el) SE aS ; As / ’ | Yoke 3: aoege : Fe ED ee ey Pine OR ee OM eg Oe eae = : ig a os Ee. oe ee a aa ee |} TR koe ears gh A 22 Aes as ME sy cae Nandos cane ee es Ce ae ee is, Soa tae ia ares oy ‘ ea slits e Bs eS a ae tS, ae in, PS BMI aI 8 MEE 5B siadeta a —w . 4 SR 5° ae * : i ee su rates 2 —*

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REMARKABLE woman has just been convicted in the United States courts of Florida for fraudulent use of the mails. She is Mrs. Helen Wilmans Post, the Mrs. Eddy of Mental Science. She reaii Mrs. Eddy’s book and promptly promui- _ gated a doctrine of her own. She has ' made a fortune out of it, establishing herself as the leader of the Mental Sci- ence movement. Amid the beautiful palms of Piorida. where Ponce de Leon sought the spring __ of life, this wonderful woman and her - tmsband, Col. O. G. Post, started the ~ flourishing colony of Seabreeze. Her two - daughters and their husbands are asso- giated with her. Her followers and patients—or victims, as the postoffice authorities call them— number thousands in all states of the Union. _ She makes marvelous claims. She says she will live forever. She calmly as- _gerts that she has turned her hair from _ gray—she is over 70—to yellow by mere- dy thinking about it. She professes to “have cured her husband of consumption. to have lengthened short legs, to have made old faces young, her own included: “by the power of thought. _ Wnbelieving postal officials in the last three years have stopped her mail. Twice she has been arrested, with some of the members of her family. Twice.she says she was poisoned, but succeeded in think- ing the poison out of her system. “It took a Jacksonville jury hours to © decide, but they finally declared her © guilty on one of the 12 indictments that ‘The Mental Science Method of Healing. _ By HELEN WILMANS POST, —YEITHER Mental nor Christiana fSeljence believes In the personality of God. :. When Mental Science uses the word “OX » Whien it rarely does, it means the law of traction, which operates in drawing all things to cohesion, and is responsible for every parti- ele of motion in the universe; the life principle; the drawing power without which organization would be impossible. - Mental Science is a pratical system © of ~ thought to be expressed in action in the affairs bf men here in the world. Christian Science ig- wes the world, even denying its existence. a ental Science believes in life here and now “in greater fullness than it has ever been ex- pressed. It believes in man.as he is; it believes int he holds within his brain the power to atid brimself into a creature infinitely greater than the world has yet seen, and that he only heeds to cultivate his latent powers to make “them manifest in his person and his surround- Mental Science differs from Divine Science of evolution, while Divine Science seeks ifirmation in the Bible. Mental Science has no resemblance whatever ‘faith cure, since faith cure implies a divine ing on whom it rests and to whom it prays ‘guidance and assistance. Mental Science e 3 no help from a divine being, but trusts fhe Jatent power of man for self-salvation. Mental Science heals by a clear perception of n “mastery; it does not deny sickness, but at all disease has its cause in man’s ig- ns BS te ta it ; , 4, ey ¥ - Shy 5 , 5 4 mh ae - - ee On, Pag ef pia ae. : % *~" : % a norance of the fact that he himself has the pow- ser to throw it.off by simply recognizing this power. Disease, like everything else, has its origin in the realm of causation—the realm of mind. Health has its origin in the same place, and if a man by the study of evolution can reason bimself into a knowledge of his true position in the world, he can speak the word of health from the same place that he spoke the word of disease. he is unable to speak the word of strength for himself he can put himself en rapport with one who has the correct understanding of the matter, and that person can speak the word of strength for him. This is mental healing. Mental Science assumes that all is good be- cause all is growth; that what we look upon as evil in the race is only unripeness; the peach is bitter until it_ripens, and then what a change! Sickness is good because it registers one’s position in the méntal scale; it says to the suf- ferer, “You have a lesson to learn; study your- self; cultivate your mind; come into greater knowledge of your latent strength; then strength will manifest in your body. Nothing ails the race but ignorance, unripe- ness; it is a baby race;-it has not learned to go alone; it wants a personal God to lean on; it has got to know that mdividualism is the saving word. Mental Science healing is a process of teach- ing. It seeks to arouse in the patent’s min« a knowledge of the fact that he does not have to remain negative to the world’s belief in weak- ness, by showing him*that he has it in him to become stronger than disease. When this is ac- complished, either by thought transference as in absent healing, or through the lessons especial- ly prepared to meet his condition, he is then well. _ All healing is mental; no matter by what means you change a patent’s belief from sick- ness to health the change has begun in the mind. If a dose of quinine will change his be- lief, good. If prayer will do it, also good; but the highest and most lasting cure is made by an appeal to his reasoning faculties. The rea- soning faculties are the highest tribunal; the last court of appeal. While for many years I have believed myself to be in the right frame of thought that leads to the conquest of old age and death, I now know it. I feel a new expansion of brain power and a degree of mental self-control that extends to the control of my physical organization. CE ens ee PPE Fh o4 Vir: POSTS HOME até Seabreeze, flaricga 333333990 2d3m, 2332333 sovossseoseocsossosssonsoossoosossccseseossocsooy, “T Will Never See Deat b 7 -Mrs. H. W. Post The Theories of a Remarkable Woman, Which Have Caused Her Indictment for Fraudulent Use of the Mails — Told by Herself. : 6% "“ecece oneeeece cee eeeeeececcec cece ceecceeceececces I kifow that the fruition of my lifelong de- sire is being manifested in physical renewal. For mgny years I seemed to stand still physio- ally, growing neither older nor younger, but now I am inwardly conscious that a change is going on. I wish it were possible to describe it. It feels like an uprising in the atoms of my body; as if they had turned away from. their downward tendency, broken allegiance to the law of grav- eyelids are so much less heavy that the eyes look larger; moreover, the sight is surely im- proving. For many years I fluctuated between hope and despondency, but now there is no despon- dency, nothing but a comstantly brightening hope that holds indescribable visions of happi- ness in it, not only for myself but for all the race, This hope permeates my whole body, giving me the elasticity of youth and the ex- oe a Absent Treatment by Mental Science By Helen Wilmans Post. “MW ENTAL science does not deny that disease exists. It says it exists simply because the patient does not know the power vested in himself. The healer attempts to teach him this power. “He has two ways of doing this; one ix by the transmission to him of positive thought. For this purpose he tells the patient to relax his bodily tension as much as possible and sit alone a few minutes each day expecting that he is going to come itn conjunction with the habitual thought of the healer. “The healer is always in this high state of positive healing thought, and the patient nine times out of ten goes itn thought to the healer instead of the healer soing tm thought to the patient. Simply to be in conjunction with the healer’s thought whose positiveness is beyond description usually heals, ‘The putient should write to the healer once a week, and if his improvement is not satisfactory the healer then gives him spéeial treatment, in which he nddresses the patient personally tn thought. “What he says to him is really a silent enunciation of the principles of mental science. be something like this: Of course [ft Is never twice just the same; in ordinary instances it would “*‘You tell me you have a fearful disease; that the doctors say it is incurable, and there is no hope. will become conjoined with me in thought you will be sure to get well. I any there is not only hope of your recovery, but if you Your disease is a negative condition resulting from your inability to recognize your own power. Man stands at the head of creation. He holds within himself the gar- nered life of all the lives that lie below him tn the scale‘of being. He is the out- put of a million years of gathering vitality. There is no disease that can harm him only as he permits it by ascribing a greater strength to it than hé recog- nizes for himself. nizes for himself. into which you have fallen. speak. and which you fail to perceive at this time. affirm your ability to master every negative condition whatsoever. in you, the mighty WILL. that ts the true ruler of your body and your life. I know it is there; I feel its strength. I cam feel it gathering force within you as I It has the power to cast out every dead utom of yeur body and to draw ‘ the living ones Into obedience to your qwill.’” The disease you have it only an indicaton, a showng forth The disease you have is only an indication, a showing forth It is a self-denial of the vitality which is truly yours But I recognize the situation, and I I see the “I” Ore gg TEERTRINET AE, ne iation, and were coming under the compelling influence of another law that had the authority to draw them upward. And it must be that this latter movement is caused by the com- pelling force of the ideal. In confirmation of this fact, I notice an ap- pearance in the muscles of the face of hav- ing been slightly lifted; the cheeks which droop so badly in old age are apparently being pulled up; the deep lines on each side of the nose and chin are not so marked as they were, and the pression of one who is strongly self-centered and conscious of power, and | know that these signs are the beginning of a bodily growth away from death and toward conditions so vital they can- not fail to rejuvenate me physically, as they have already done mentally, because mind and body are one. It was my discovery of the oneness of mini and body that first gave me assurance that all physical weakness could be overcome. Man is all mind, he is all brain in different degrees of A refinement, and the thoughts of his braim mag be expressed in his body. { believe that man’s weaknesses result from not knowing the fact that he has been hig own creator, through an intelligent recognition of his life-principle—desire. And I am sure that when he knows this truth about himself he will not stop on his present plane of development, but will go on creating himself inte a ality of greater strength, health and ;: And I believe there is no limit to the extent to which he may carry this development, I believe that today I am overcoming eld age, with all its weaknesses, just through my knowledge of the part man has played in creat ing himself—a part that he can continue to tuke a hand in until every form of weakness, including old age and death, is left behind. I have every reason to believe that I am in the direct road of doing this, and that I WILL NEVER SEE DEATH. I not only believe this, but know it. I have reached this conclusion by a course of most logical reasoning, and my bodily condition begins to bear me out in it. Every man is in his hands; he can go for ward in the scale of growth beyond all imped- iment, or he can let go of the “I” and slip back- ward into nothingness. Every form of disease and failure is an in- stance of this letting go and slipping back, Then, how to cure it is the question. There is such a thing as thought transfer- rence, as Marconi and others have proved, and mental healing is done through this power. The healer must be transfused through and through with a knowledge of man’s creative power, Un- til he has reasoned himself into an absolute be- lief of this truth he is not a mental healer. There are persons who heal through various kinds of beliefs that are so firmly implanted in ‘heir minds as to give them a good deal of pow- er; they consider this power conferred upon them by God. But there is not a healer in the world who has ever healed very long on this as- sumption. They weaken in their use of this supposed power from the fact that it is not a genuine thing, as there is no true power but that which emanates from the individual. And when the individual trusts his own power it grows stronger all the time, and his ability to com- municate {t to another by thought transferrence increases. \ It fs intelligent thought that heals. Thought i>. mal > ; | “ Sa LIirirLeE AD AM CHARY nowedays of offering counsel! ] in connection with subjects concerning which I am not and cannet be an authority. Long ago I once took upon myself to write a paper about babies, It Gd not aim to be a textbook upon the subject. It did not even claim to exhaust the topia I was willing that others, coming after me, should continue the argument —that is, tf upon reflection they were still of the opinion that there was anything more to be said. 1 was pleased with the article. I went out of my way to obtain an early copy and the maga- zine in which & appeared, on purpose to show it to a lady friend of mine. She was the pos- sessor of one or two babies of her own—speci- mens in no way remarkable, though she her- self, as was natural enough, 4 her best to boom them. I thought it might be helpful to her; the views and observations, not of « rival fancier, who would be prejudiced, but of an intelligent amateur. I put the magasine into her hands, opened at the proper place. “Read it through, carefully and quietly,” I sald “What's it all about?” “It’s about babies,” I explained. “What do you know about bables? she de manded. “If you will read the paper,’ I replie@, “you will see for yourself. It’s all there.” She read it. . “Is it meant to be funny?” she demanded, “or is it intended to be taken seriously?’ “There may be Sashes of humor here and there—”’ | She €M not walt to let me’ finish. Because, if it's meant to be funny,” she said, “Tl don’t think it is at all funny. And if it is intended to be serious, there’s one thing very siear, and that is that you are not a mother!” With the unerring Instinct of & born crftic she had divined my one weak point. Other objec- tions raised against me I could have met. But that one stinging reproach was unanswerable. it has made me, as I explained, ot of VICE 70) 225 tendering advice on matters outside my own department of life. Otherwise, at this period of the year, there ig much that I should like to say to my friends—the birds. I want to put it to them seriously. Is not the month of February just a little too early? Of course, their answer will be the same as in the case of my motherly friend. "“O, what do you know ebout it? You are not @ bird.” I know I am not a bird, but that is the very redson why they should listen to me I bring a fresh mind to bear upon the subject. I am not tiled down by bird convention. February, my dear friends —in these northern climes of ours, at all events— it is much too early. You have to bulld in a high wind, and nothing, believe m4, tries a lady’s temper more than being blown about. Nature is nature, and womenfolk, my dear eirs, are the same all the world ever, whether they be bird or whether they be human. The swallowe are wisest. June is their idea, and a very good idea, toa Im & mountain vil- lage in the Tyrol, early ome summer, I had the opportunity of watching very closely the bulld- ing of a ewallow’s nest. After coffee the first morning, I stepped out of the great, cool, dark passage of the Inn into the blasing sunlight, and for no particular reason pylled te the massive door behind ma While filling my pipe a swal- low almost brushed by me, then wheeled around again. It took up a position om the fence only a few yards from me. He was carrying what, to him, was an exceptionally large apd heavy brick. He put it down beside him on the fence and called out something which I sould not understand. I @i4 not move He got quite ex- cited and said some more It was undoubtable, he was addressing me—nobody else was by— and I jydge from his tone that he was getting cross with mea. At this point my traveling companion, his tollet unfinished, put his head out of the win- ¢ow just above me. “Such @n odd thing,” he e pe ep yg a called down to me “Il never noticed it last night. A pair of swallows are building their nest here in the hall. You’ve got to be careful you don’t mistake it for a h-tpeg. The old lady says they have bullt there regularly for the last three years.” Then it came to me what !t was the gentle- man had been saying to mic “TI gay, sir—you with a bit of wood in your mou:.—you have been and shut the door and I can’t get in.” Now, with the key in my possession, {t was so clear and understandable, I really forgot for the rhoment he was only a bird. “I beg your pardon,” I replied. “I had no idea. Such an extraordtnary place to build a nest.” I opened the door for him, and taking up his brick again, he entared anmG I fo''owed him in There was 6 Geal of RR “He oes the doon” I heard hie say. “Chap there, suck- ing a bit of wood. Thought I was never going to get in.” “I know,” wae the answer, “It has been so Ss a5 Observing me sitting voilcem Evidently she brick down and leave her te quite sure where she the other hand, was sure place for i. He pointed plained his views. Other birds quarrel deal during fest building, but swall gentlest of little people. She iet where he wanted to, and out. She cocked her eye after him, id pinay ST he bt SERA S eke 35 4 =z al S28 fHr Hil and when, efter two or ie .. er ey ‘ wy fi x Yea ‘* « wouldn't build a “Perhaps,” it said that a ifttie does you good.” “All sorte of wild ideas about days,” said Mr. Sparrow. to everybody.” “And it don’t do to sit still and DS-BY JEROME K. JEROME. returned and found a pair of sparrows com- fortably saw Mrs. anger was seemed to “Nice little house, ain't it? built.” Mr. Sparrow then flew up with a gaudy feath- er, dyed blue, which belonged to m6. nized it. which our drawings Mrs. sight of the gaudy the house cheap they were going to spend their small amount of energy upon internal decora- tion. ‘“Thove is not much justice In this world,” said I to myself; “‘but there's going to be some iIntro- duced mto this /ousiness—that is, if I can find a ladder.”’ I did find a ladder, and fortunately long enough. Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow were out Sparrow looking out. Maybe my orking upon my tmagination, but it 2 that she nodded to me. What I call well ' ensconced therein, I felt mad I | : I recog- It had come out of the brush with the girl breaks the china ornaments in rooms. Sparrow chirped with delight at the monstrosity. Having got eh sath dae Sistine is 4 Ft 4 7 ee oe ¢ ~ Maxims of Mrs. Post. A change in the mind produces a change in the bedy, : It is intelligent theught that heals, Nothing ails the race but ignerance, un- ripeness, | Neither nature nor God-has placed a I have every reason to, believe that I of attraction as expressed in and. the. to do this soon ceases, “healing - these ph is it is not rooted in the soil.of to draw the power from force that will never dry up, provided the healer oe re will keep on trusting it, By trusting it it com — tinues to come in inereasing forca, This is because man himself is the of life and.is joined to infinity by his | of his relation to the principle of sttraction expressed in him in desire si So far as treatments for success are cerned the healer only seeks to individual that he may the more easily the passing opportunity or create oppor for himself. 9 Success is organized in the man; {t fs a of his mental make-up, but so long as he not sufficient self-esteem to command it he be a failure. Treatments for success st en @ man in self-confidence;. bring him ception of his will, and show him capable of controlling circumstance permitting it to control him. x j . i : *, sy a Se . ro ? FRG tas Soe, elie ty y. hs ceed ». .™ * 5 - a” weer a ere co 5 g E strength that gives the face than all the face : weak and diseased; as he believes, so he is. A conscionsness of the inevitableness of off age will imprint the lines of age on aces a consciousness of youth, which is a thin can be about by the p study of my “Lessons bat it is possible f } Fs ny Ste rece -a RES Be ic ar oe ae aan RO WE i RP =~ . P ae i 4 . PR Sos 2 ie a HAR Temes ‘ */: oy ie ’ ef 2 7? » Sed wre q saoaur we “ “ 4 wine mw en lite ty leanne ye

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LRU ae | PE } HTT Sh Hang tt +4 ar Fa ppene read ONE WEEK. eb. 8—Russian revolution tty publicly issues manifesto denouncing the war. tigi { Feb. 9—Russian warship sunk and damaged by “torpedoes” at Port Arthur; first-class battleships Cesarevitch, Retzivan and Pol- tava, first-class cruisers Peresviet, Pallada, Diana and Askold; sec- ond-class cruiser Novik. Feb. 12—Ivan Sjnbeanoic arrested at Liverpool on arrival of White Star steamer Majestic, which left New York Feb. 8, having fn his on 18 pounds of dynamite and $360 detonators con- cealed in false bottom of his trunk. Was on his way to Russia. | Feb, 12—-Three Russian cruisers of the Vladivostok squadron gunk wd ry keer explosions in the straits of Tsugaro. Feb. 18—Russian cruiser Yenisei blown up and sunk at Talien- wan - “while laying mines.” Captain and three officers and 91 men los Feb, 18—Russian cruiser Boyarin blown up at Port Arthur with loss of 196 officers and men. Japs claim she was torpedoed by the Heyatory, Russians say she “accidentally struck a mine.” Feb. 15—Bomb thrown in Armenian Church at Baku during tic service, killing two and injuring several. Feb. 17—Big explosion wrecks battery on Golden Hill, Port Arthur, cause unknown. = USSIA’S secret enemies are at work. Some of the most crushing blows at her naval and military strength since the present war be- gan have not been delivered by the Jap- anese. The mysterious series of ‘‘acci- dents’’ by which she has lost battleships, cruisers, soldiers and ammunition in the hour of need and which have no parallel in any previous war, reveal the hand of the Nihilist. They show the presence of a new party to the war, an undreamed of danger to the Czar, an unexpected ally of the Japanese, the work of the most ter- rible secret organization in the world. The hour for which the Nihilist has waited has come. And he is striking terrific blows. IHILISM permeates the Russian army and navy. It is not con- N fined to the private in the ranks, nor to the man before the mast, but embraces officers of tle highest grade as well. It is terrible, because it is fanatical and intelligent. The Nihilist is bound by a fearful oath to throw away his life for the cause when the opportunity offers. He sacrifices himself like a fanatic. But this devotion is not misdirected through ignorance. The Nihilist is educated, which is the reason he is formidable. He is one man against the mighty Ozar, but he sees the spot where the latter is weak and strikes at it unerringly at the psychological moment. ere would there be a more stri illustration of the weakness ofa i eee against @ single individual of this kind, than the sinking of a battleship on her way out to meet the enemy, as happened at Port Arthur? How could there be a more crushing blow at a government than the placing of a bomb by a member of the crew somewhere down below the water line at such a moment? A single instance of this would show a the work of a single man. But. when the same thing happens again and again in widely separated places, the operation of a gigantic and terrible conspiracy is revealed. The official explanation is “torpedoes.” That is what the Russian vernment says about, the loss of the cruisers in the straits of Tsugaro, about the three splendid battleships sent to the bottom at Port Arthur, about the sinking of the Yenisei in Talienwan Bay, about the disasters to other warships. It is always torpeodes. Generally these wonderful torpedoes that are getting in their fine work at a range of from 3 to 10 miles are Japanese, but they are sometimes Russian. That is what they said in St. Petersburg about the cruiser Yenisei, that she “ran into one of her own mines.” Skilled naval officers like the Russians are so liable te do this! But the a is that there was no Japanese warship about at the time to whose torpedoes the disaster could be ascribed—even at a distance of 10 miles, like those marvelous torpedo throwers at Port ur. \ Now, when you consider that torpedoes are an old, long-tried method of naval warfare and that there is not a single instance in history of a warship being sunk by one of them, you will begin to realize that there must be some other explanation of the mysterious series of disasters to the Rusian navy. The public everywhere, knowing nothing by actual and observation of torpedoes, regard them with dread. Naval officers, who know all about torpedoes, regard them with more or less contempt. When t said, “Damn the torpedoes, go ahead.” and when Dewey put the same thing into practice at Manila, it was Thought to be wonderful jdaring. As a matter of fact, Farragut and Dewey knew what every naval officer knows, that the chance of a torpedo hitting a moving ship is about 1 out of 1,000,000. The records of our own torpedo station R. L., extending over a long number of years, show that officer to “get home” a torpedo in close range af a object is extremely difficult, owing to influences of current, surface mption of water, delicacy of mechanism and other causes. Tt is that the Japanese are firing torpedoes. Several were found outside the harbor after the engagement at Port Arthur. ha hen y o tubes in bow and stern were abandoned in the United States years ago and none of the new ships have them, but as a to the torpedo advocates in the navy—whose numbers have in recent years—the government has continued to build boats. These, however, are regarded as more valuable for the moral dread they inspire in an enemy than for any actual destruction they can accomplish. The same view governs every navy in the world. There never was a method of naval warfare more loudly heralded and which has accomplished less than torpedoes. A few cases like the Maine and the ship sunk in Mobile we generally — to have been the work of torpedoes, will be found upon ex- tion to have resulted from er mines in position, an alto- It is impossible for the Japanese—marvelous as to them—to have mined the Russian harbors nki explanation of the Port Artber disaster was that the three big ships were torpedoed while lying at anchor. Naval experts in Lon- don at once asked how about the torpedo nettings which every warship should have out at such a time, and how about picket boats, search- lights and other protections to a fleet at anchor? en it was explained that the vessels were under way outside the harbor at the time, which, it is now believed, would make effective torpedo work by the Japs still more difficult, if not impossible. The Russian government, however, will stick to the torpedo story. It would never do for them to confess that the ante ere blown up by some of their own men from the inside, as is w bélieved. “as Here in St. Louis as wel) as in every big city in the world, there are men who know the real facts. They are Nihilists, Socialists, exiles, Russians of thought and resolution, like Ivan Skobel, whose thrillin story of escape from Siberia was related by himself in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine a few weeks . They know that in every Russian warship is a Nihilist waiting his chance, that in every ment, either among officers or men, is an embittered enemy of the existing govern- ment. watching, planning, waiting. They know that the Rf list knows that the transsiberian railway is vital to the army in the East and just where a bomb may most easily shatter it, The Russian commissary department is in charge, among others, of Nihilitats, and the food is found poisoned, as happened the other day in whuria. Nihilist soldiers get a chance at the Russian secret maga- zines, and they blow up mysteriously, like the one at Golden Hill, Port ri in the breech-locks of the 10-inch and 12-inch rifles; ag in aoe. Port Arthur fortifications, are found injured, firing pins gone and TT disabled at a critical moment. Who did it? No one knows of- Bee oh eo, pe es 4 rf Aa ba eet Wty, a m . ‘ ee Bag A Vie Epis Ps ‘ . an oo iit ee. iii i Se: “gag ae ee a a ye ns oral > ° “2 . ee a: Pi aRe 5 2 - tt Meret ees ithe a aul Rhaetih THARP an siti ; Hite 64383 ot! eke 4 s i} * titges tet ’ iH! +74 th at . 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FBBRVET SR at eeer sD eee ore * #eeeeee eeecrew * te* - **; 7s —— me mm me ew f I i | ih, eee e8 eee vee a | | Serrttor 1 iif Mitta Ny fi’ stilt ™ il; r ly, | ‘ o hint NN | ' | iil i i yttl Pe | | : i ll , Phd | | | By IVAN SKOBEL, 3945 Olive Street, St. Louis. IHILISTS are responsible for at least some of the mysterious dis- asters that have overtaken Russia since the beginning of the war. The Nihilists wil] not miss the opportunity presented by the present conflict, One of their principal objects is to weaken the Russian government in order to prepare the way for an overthrow of existing insti- tutions that will make a Free Russia possible. They could not attain this object more surely than by bringing about Russia’s defeat by Japan. The Czar’s government will find itself woefully weak at the termination of a losing war. You le in this country do not appreciate thg devotion and des- ration of the Nihilists. A Nihilist stands ready at ay moment to sacri- ice his life if by doing so he can advance the cause which Nihilism repre- sents. He is not only willing—he is gald—to die in such cause, because he believes that his death goes to make a free country for future generations of his people. When I was a Socialist in Russia—and the secret order of socialism embraces the Nihilist groups—the organization was 15,000 strong. It is far stronger today, because lar discontent in Russia has increased, und popular discontent means additions to the membership of Russia’s so- ang socicties. Socialism ig more powerful in Russia today than ever ore. | ‘The Russian army and navy are. b bed with Nihilists who are ? - + ee ’ Dh in Tt ge to - -upon the Czar’s covern-— CALE . ¢ 177 “re J . ‘ ¢ i 7 at OS Tile ee. ee a RS eR » shy Ga ne : Bt NAS em eee 2 = = oe hed 7 ‘se¢ ete eh ewe see s+ Reretaeeee Fah Eee ‘emere we. Rves ee “~=eeaeeew ee aeee +6 mae Thebes: 5) +e SP v ats pee) aR cos tees 2 * toy a ek ne 4 . w . by RAH = er ~ oe is Hes: i oe ee as aa Et: a4 = ebiee on + by tay et ta tee = hS ria oe pees SP ITE ae 4 ang a iit Ptah 2 : . st? sees wo Stas t4ne8 PUTA tin. cm HELL SOHUIRBRIAL ment, How could it be otherwise? Every able-bodied man in Russia must serve in one arm or the other of the militant organizniion. He has neo choice in the matter. Discontented or not, he is foreed to benr arms for a government to which he is opposed. The result is that many thou-cands of the secret enemies of Russia are now in a position to in/.ict terrible on! secret blows at the government which they are suppofed to serve. Not only are Socialists to be found in the ranks of the enlisted men of Russia’s army and navy. They are npn among the Russian officers as well, and they are to be found in the highest grades of the service. The sons of generals, admirals, princes and otiers of great distinction are Socialists. The universities of Russia %~e training-crounds for the spread of socialism, the greatest strength of which comes from the fact that So- cialists are highly educated men as a rule, working against the Czar with the keenest intelligence. The educated classes furnish the brains of Social- ism, and wealthy eeslann who oppose an autocratic monarchy furnish the money necessary to the organization’s work, It is difficult for free-born Americans to understand thé conditions that exist in Russia. The equal rights of man are denied by the Czar’s government. The privileged noble and official classes flourish at the cost of the people. They uppose every movement towards greater liberty for the masses. The only way in which they and the government under which : in be successfully fought is by secret force. The Nihiliv-« organization in this phase of the Russian move- l.os can it be doubted that Nihilists are iows now being delivered a the Russian navy? Nihilist aboard every ship in the Russian service. know ihat, at the best, they are, very likely to lose their lives in the war with Japan. If they are slain in the service of the Russian apes heir (le: 1 aceomplishes nothing for their cause. But if, on t , th van, by sacrificing their own lives, blow a Russian w the reriously cripple the Czar, they have died ly and ment pay a bitter price. At the same time—and is tive—they have hastened the day when the Czar’ rm -” overthrown and a Free Russia come into exis a No one who comprehends the meaning of existing conditions in Russ may doubt for a moment that the Nibilists are at work in th chosen task of crippling the Czar's government. If it ia possible to the they will make this Russian war against Japan a losing war. They W have scored a tremendous advance towards a Free Russia when this, done, ‘They ere more than willing to do it at the cost of r own They are working fot, their children ant their children’s childr ey | in conf'ict with the lest government the world has ever knowa, T have now an opportuyity to inflict crushing disaster af — at gove nent. ‘Chev are improyine the opportunity, "Say fale Nihilieta are sible for the my i Tasian government. Tt\is a euxe of the Russian ‘The people are striking ‘lhev strike with the & a

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wo culitery C. ‘ ® \ “ eal 27h eagle tae EES ata tees carte att > ~ — * — . DOLLY VARDEN flat, Cape and Toarasol Set. 1830 Feried cloth is bound with self-toned velveteen. DIP FRONT ae at strikingly new style for a spring suit is made of novelty ben and ornamented with BOLERO AND DOUBLE SKIRT OF CREAM VIOLE—For afternoon’ wear. It is trimmed with a conventional design in colored silk. The bolero jacket, in new- est cut, shows a tiny vest of heavy white lace and high crush girdle of soft silk. ‘Lhe box-plaited skirt is cut in two gec- tions, and fits the figure snugly around the hips, flaring gracefully at the bottom. Sheer lace in an exquisite pattern falls from the sleeves. The picture hat of lace is wreathed in white ostrich feathers. DOLLY VARDEN OUTFIT-—-This 1830 costume displays a full skirt, sloping large picture hat, dainty sunshade and long shoulder cape. Garlands of tiny pink rcosebuds and forget-me-nots with sprigs of tender green form a unique adorn- ment which is immensely pretty. The bat, which fits the head well in the back, flares smartly in front. TAN BROADCLOTH IN A SMART NEW BOLERO EFFECT.—Street cos- tumeé displaying a distinctly original idea in sleeves, with the long plaited cape and flaring cuffs. A pretty slope is ao the shoulder by tucks which run the collar out to the shoulder seam. This suit shoulder effect and the fashionable lin- is elaborately braided and cleverly orna- serie ruffles. Sheer lace is applied on the mented with buttons. The delicate broad- et lid gets Oy The line over the shoulder is sloping, while the sleeves are full. The cuffs and of trimmed with buttons and further orn aented by an Shamrock pattern. Lingerie fall the hand. The hat is of shirred and white chip, prettily trimmed autumnal foliage. JIARQUISE, FERIOD 7830 ~ DESIGNED BY WOLERSTEIN AND GOLDSITITH _———— a ee | tt a knees, ending in a very decided flare. Skirts are nine yards around the bottom. Five rows of ribbon are used, beginning at the angle of the V at the shoulders. BLE DET OF CRIA VOILE. . FROWN WOLERITEIN & GOLD SUTH Hick latest news from Paris in regard is: that the old-time 7 tunic or apron front is creeping in- to fashions to style again. This tunic effect is gained cut dine over the hips and down to the by a clean- The back of the skirt is very full, what is called “a caseade of folds.” The apron or tunie front has the advant making ave of making a woman more graceful and slender than the folds and shirrings with which they outlines. the material of a skirt laid the hips in folds, the folds stitched firmly to a silken foundation, making as little fullness as possible. All the fuilness goes to the back, and of all this material at the have of late concealed their W hen over Tse time Cou of the bus tle: aa Vs is shirred or are thus in the back may be looped and caught up as it was in the This, of course, applies to evening dresses of thin materials, such as chiffon, gauze and tulle. All skirts for house or evening wear wiil be very long in front. The overskirt will have no ruchings, but the underskirt will be made with ruffles and ruchings galore in order make the upper material stard out. Spangles and glittering ornaments are a thing of the past, excepting where they are woven in with some hand-sewn embroidery or used sparingly with the many new floral deco- Lo rations. Shaded bands of ribbon make a very ble’ trimming for the bottom of a full skirt. desira- ee eee a ee; ————— — — — — ee _—- ——-—— bottom, the broad ribbon of a deeper shade and the top row being the lightest and nar- rowest. The ribbon bends are placed far enough apart to allow for wide tucks of the material. Sleeves are to very much exaggerated. The full puff is growing larger and iarger. In seme sleeves six yards of fine material are be used, Drooping shoulders are still necessary for the modish figure, but where nature has de- ied this grace the decolletage can be cut to conceal the square oper ° The neck of the hedice is eut out in a wide V with the snarp The lapels and vests are elaborately hand- embroidered. The sleeves have a voluminous puff at the elbow and the forearm and hand are covered with lace or embroidered mitts. For a street gown the Parisienne has adopted the short skirt and makes it some inches shorter than we do here. The moderately short skirt is about four inches from the ground, and the favorite length is just to the shoe tops. Boleros will have full and elaborate sleeves, but the strictly tailor-made gown still retains the straight tailor sleeve without any puff whatever. _——— -- ae = a -_ er ~ - - —-—- —._ ———ggeeeee -, Tricorne Edge Forqei-me-nots 4 OF Sivaw and alve te, ‘5 ~—— “x CUP Se eine : Or i» & \ we z ae = 58 bi i, ll ee em 69 °o of @o LYHOUGH winter weather prevails out- side, balmy spring reigns within---judg- ing from the fascinating display of flow- ers, feathers, ribbons, jlaces, veils galore and fine light weaves of straw in the milliners’ shop windows. “In the spring a woman’s fancy to thoughts of--hats.” And long before spring atrives, tov. There is something indescribal)y éheerful in the early exhibition of spring head- geer. The fresh, airy textures and delicate eolors, contrasted with the half-worn, heavy ¥elvets and deep tints of winter, seem a promise of holidays ahead-—junketing, life and yvoed times generally. The a the styles for millinery seems to be the alyand alice of flowers used. Flower hats come to ia front nearly every spring, but certainly they have never been prettier than this season. _ Toques are generally used for these hats, with _ the brim either pointed in front, reundirg. o _ bent in any style most becoming to the Phis year the entire brim is often mace Saaeere. as well as the crown. A bit of tulle. or an end of ribbon tucked somewhere near the back, gives the only contrasting touch to the floral crown. Jn atrawa very tine weaves seem to be pre- sed in biack, white and pale tints. The shapes are many and various, “bay hats are again fashionable, id more prominent than it has been for several | , and the brim more reduced in size, ab - excepting the Gainsboroughs, which ap- ar each year with unvary ing singed lightly turns stire outdoor in ceviaive note struck thus ear > RCO, of The three The erow? & (Gee ‘TO MAKE AN IDEAL DINING | | sides, bunches of flowers being placed under- neath close to the hair. Flowers are not massed directly at the back, however, as they were last season. A pretty conceit is to trim the edgg of the brim with tiny flowers set close together, Veils will again be popular, particularly lace of fine Chantilly d’e and thread heirlooms. eed : those is much mesh. sprit veils also point lace for family difference who have But a wearing be to manner a ppea rs in the object observed veils. Their eerve as a decoration to the hat, is of these now ee te es PROPOS of the ideal dining room-—is one A where cheerfulness abides—a room which in every sense is, or should be “Home, Sweet Home.’’ In the dining room we receive the sometime guest and the frequent visitor. Above all. there, In that room of rooms, every member of the family is gathered at table. The of the walls svould harmonice witu that of the rugs and draperies. Green the walix is eoothing, biue eoo! and and a red rug or rugs, will harmonize with green walls, and vice versa. Painted and niceiy pol- ished floors, with small rugs or one lurge rus. are to be preferred to carpets. If there Is sideboard, 1 would vot have it heavily laden with showy things. but, would wish to see dressed with the useful evervday dishes ihat suggest living The chairs shuuld be easy and comfortabic— not stiff backed affairs, to make one’s back ache. The draperies. curtains, etc., should be ight and cheerful and admit all the sunshine and sweet air possible. In flats, Where one make the dining room a aitting room, too, the eoborins for is restful, w White tublecioth is en — and “ must than as a face protector or beautifier. Minch eare must be taken in arranging the veil soft folds over the hat, remembering that it is, in faet, a trimming. Just enough of the falls over the brim to prove that it is in- deed a. veil. A charming hat is of fine black The graceful, undulating brim is caught to the head at high bandeau at the left side, which gives the to the hat, eoveced erown is wreathed with rather in lace straw Ove faney braid. 7 elose the back. necessary {ilt 1s With iar The buds A black vhite roses lnee sear? S\\ dull green a ee A ie tin. lt itll LO OO LOOM { substituted a tapestry cheering effect. mealtime everything shouid be not necessarily expensive, but the glass and silver are shining. Let alwavs be a ehair for the strange: urkrown. In the center: of the tad bow! with any kind of ge will i Try to keep it green s:weys beautiful dais happy. a Do not have detruct from the living appoint- ments may be mencre, uncertain: but there may be such a cheerful aspect that the of this home will he supremely happy Dry «uir. id pienty of it and scrupt cleantiness are to Wholeceam house, And equal exsentini is the bright cour. tenance and the warm weicome of the mistress to ¢ach member of her family or to any guest. The dining room is a place which offers a de- lightful soil, where seeds of love and truth may it {ts “ more At the linen, —— | ~ Order i eta ST. it’> the ' At tr the fex moke ore tte! nany pictures. pictures The the resources tov lest you irate » letis necessary tire cover, wh ‘ao ; around the brim, being fastened at the bac and falling to the shoulders. Another pretty hat is of pure white straw braid in the Colonial shape, crown and decoretion is of fine Tusean straw. t} ostrich feathers are placed across the ’ ' siaped ‘crown is a decided feature, with cate blue form an exquisite brim edg Torpedo, a \ ‘THT aes Leanne 5 with large iow ingenious tr studded wt! medium brim. An Tuscan buttons. Two handsewe whit» cTownD, leit side. spring creation jaunty over the dainty is a tricorne «hey inte becoming Ines. The dome decorated wide velvet ribbons twisted around it ix areless fashion. Forget-me-nots of a de'j rye, A mede] sure to he popular Is cattle the or Flatiron. It nade of Titseen 18 straw braid and maline, shirred fine, and fits the head closely at the back, flaring over the face in a most becoming fashion. velvet trims each side. with A wing effect of tiry red berrie. the back ef.- while foliage decorate duil green feetively. v A lovely hat is one called the Flore.te. It ix combination of Tusean s.raw and velvet. The brim is bent audaciously, while underneath is a facing shirred closely. of figmy Tusean-colored maiine, At each side and falling over the hair is a long ostrich feather in Tuscan coloring. A hat of fancy straw has a large. low crown and a wide brim. bent into graceful curves and bound with biack velvet. cluster of snowy white ostrich tips is canght at ak left side, where the brim flares jauntily, while anotiioy ip combined with maline trims the ight wid ae St - # re an we — “~~ © reese aap site rare aa ~e nit eee! “ og oo he . Mal} ” r ve by i* Fe we # ¥ “Sie OS. TRy.. - _ : 4 av “a we . , : &

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OI NM et gt Og tO egy tl gt — Og agin “Li@a Tewksberry, Fort Dodge, lowa: Offer you. life saved in Grani Caayon, exceptional bargain; ten-day opticn. Answer. James Stratton.” ‘James Stratton, Boston, Mass.: Offer accepted. Tezms immatcrial. Shp F. 0. B. cars Boston immetiatcly. Lida Tewxs- berry.” « ee RN ee ee ee ee ‘J . HE culmination of an interesting and un- usual romance is an- nounced by these two telegram#which were flashed over. the Western Union wires a few days ago. As n result, Miss Lida Tewksberry of Fort LDodve becomes Mrs. James Stratton of Beston, and a romance begun in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, enhanced by an experience in the petri- fied forest of Arizona, and apparently ended in San Franciseo, is revivified by wie words of a clergyman and the strains ot Mendelssohn’s Wedding March in lort Dogge. The union will undoubtedly be an un- usually happy and successful one, for each of the contracting parties has an exceptional claim upon the other. The story has more than the ordinary num- ber of romantic features. Kate Douglas Wiggin could not have asked for a more consistent. ending of her story, ‘‘A Sum- mer in a ‘Canyon.’’ Here is a romance fresh to the hand of the romancer. MERRY party of tourists were aboard a tourist car traveling with the west- erning sun in the early summer of 1903. When the train pulled out of Kansas City the car’s inmates were all strangers, but acquaint- ances were quickly formed and before the fast- flying California train flashed by Topeka in the bright moonlight friendships had been estab- lished. One of these friendships ripened into the ro- mance which culminated with the sending of the telegrams set out above. Among the party was a bright, breezy Iowa girl, who had long looked forward to a tour of the Southwest, which should include Denver, Colorado Springs, the Grand Canyon, the petri- fied forest, Santa Fe and all the other famous resorts and sights. By dint of much saving and many self-denials the money for the trip was laid aside, and, with a resolve to think of nothing but sight-seeing, Miss Lida Tewks- berry left Fort Dodge, en route to Kansas City, where she boarded the Santa Fe for the West. With Miss Tewksberry on the tourist car was a young Bostonian, Mr. Stratton, but the proverbial reserve of his home city was not evidenced by his actions. By the second day of the trip a splendid comradeship had sprung up between him and the Iowa girl. There is no more democratic institution in the world than a tourist car. Introductions are super- fluous, flathes a bother. So Miss. Tewksberry was Low@t Seven and Mr. Stratton was Lower Ten, for auch were their berth numbers. The westward journey was a source of great pleasure to the cntire party. Nobody cared that the train Was laid over at Dodge City, Kan., for o day because of a washout near = + nd —---- - ———» Government Parties Still En- counter Dangers That Re- eall Memories of the Old Wild Western Days. LT among the fast disappearing () tribes of the western Indians the surveyors who have to co the work of the government, in laying out the county lines: the townships, and the other neces- sury houndaries for the advance of civil- ization, find many difficulties. In days gone by they had to fight the Indians. ‘Today they have to fight nature herself in strange forma. Ian the land of the Uncompaghre Utes-- the Indians which still hold their reserva- tlens in western Colorado—there is a Yriver mimed after Capt. J. W. Gunnison, a fs- mous engineer. The Grand Canyon of the Guyrisen, while not so greatly celebraicd ma the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, |s stili wonderful enough to hold a place among the most marvelous of river can- yons, For toany years the canyon was practi- cally unknown in its deeper recesses. From time to time parties of brave engineers n= explorers tried to penetrate ita ap- +3 ren‘'ly unfathomable mysterics, and even wy? aon ree owten gastos ov cr 4a nr bad > HEN Charlies Netcher of Chicego W last week took out a life insur- ance policy for $500,000 public at- tention was again directed to a man whore rareer has been more manborte) than that of Aladdin. Mr. Ne‘cher is a puzzle to all. the mer chante of Cheero. Stariing & years ag’) as a bundle wrapper for Plunger “Ed” Partridge and hs brother, ©. W. Partri. ge. Mr Netcher today owrs all the Partridge besiress and besides hes purchased &.- ioo,00 worth of adjoining real estate. “ra” Partridge tock more interest in wheet than he did in ery goods. His brother had a eimiar weakness. Wh!’ they manipulated wheat Mr. Netcher in an humble way manipulated dry goods. “! used to work 18 hours a day,” said he, ‘and these boys ‘kick’ now if they have t” work over ten hours. The way to make money is to work and to have an object ia }ife.” Mr. Netcher rose until he was manage” of the Partrdge dry goods business an then bought an interest In t. When whe: jooked better t» the Partridges than dr/ goccs he Lourh. thely share of the Dbuz.- ness, Adjoining bis store on State and Madison e'.eeta ig the fireproof Champlein sky- - Seranee. He paid $825,000 for it in 18% and s. dry goods PERILOUS WORK IN SUR VEYING ettempt in desprir. » beats and their This Career One of ‘Marvelous Achiebement HPO NR A gg at ~ee eae re As o* - ove Tt aa ; ae, _ — Pe a 3 ety a7 y . J owe ra a) poe Rebs LK Ores t aNd t Lg. C 7 j , are ‘7, Pe, ¥y CS - “* THE TOURIST PARTY TA gL Ay: Pes OF: ds pied fe Ss an Sr 00°000': 16 lin 711 Ge. pee pe AE en. »- peared he was so busy that he had for- gotten about the summons. Scratching his head for a few seconds, he recalled it, and then and there proposed. He was final!y accepted and afterward married the young woman. Hils judgment in matr mony proved equal to his buriness acumen, and he is valid to be very happily mated. ote ee A curious custom, dating from the begin- ning of last century, te observed at St. John’s vestry, at Exeter. In the year 1330 a snuff Lox wes presented to the parish- loners by the then rector, the Rev. J. Hil, who expressed a wish that the box shoud be handed round once a year at the annual vestry the open- meeting.. Consequently on em Fag coe apo Ban ae Ha rc gage ay tt ggg QO ~~ - - in a tt tN ttt tt ta tt ON a, i tN ay Ne gt ON ty OO Ql gl tO GN, ON OT Na ie i te MR. ‘STRATTON. about jutting precipices, over boulders, down steep, precipitous inclines, looking into yawn- ing space and death a thousand feet below, now scrambling over rocks where a single misstep meant instant destruction; it is harder work than most men, hardened to mountain climbi bing, eare for, but to a girl the feat was especially difficult. The descent was made in three hours, safely and pleasantly. The day was a glorious one and, after all, there’s no better way of sceing and enjoying the beauties of the Grand Can- yon than by making the descent and ascent on foot. Any tourist will say there's too much time and attention bestowed upon the mules, leaving little time for the scenery. With a final scramble and slide, a shout anl a cry of joy, the swift-running, muddy, turbu- lent Colorado was reached. Then a little lunch, a rest, a drink from the canteen slung about Mr, Stratton’s shoulder and the upward jour- ney. was hegun, the journey reaching up to Bright Apgel hotel, perched ow the canyon brink, miles and miles away. , After the first 2000 feet of steep ascent the journey resolved itself into a steady, hard pull. Five hours is good time to make it in when one is fresh to the task, but it. was long past 2 o’elock when Miss Tewksberry and Mr. Sirat- ton left the river; and the suniight fades in the canyon’s depths a couple of hours earlier than it does at Bright Angel hotel. Bui heedless of danger or darkness’ the couple steadily climbed. Hardly an hour had passed, however, until with a wrench of his foot, a sudden cry of pain and a moan of dis- tress. Mr. Stratton sank to the rocky trail. He had stepped on a loose stone, wrenched his foot so the ankle was sprained and lay, white ard helpless. “I can’t go another step,” he said, the pain eontracting his brows and sounding in his voice. “T ean’t walk.” “Try it; put your arm on my shoulder and try,” urged the girl, for they were miles from shelter, behind the mule party which had turned off to visit the plateau instead of descending to the river. But it was no use. Stratton was laid up. Then the pair sat on the trail and stared pite- ously at one another. “Co on without me,” pleaded the man; and the girl’s wide-open eyes showed her fear; fear for him, not for herself, “Rut the animals!” she cried, for the guide hed told them that morning, trying to frighten them into waiting for another day and hiring mutes, of wild animals to be met in the canyon and the danger of encountering them after dark. “It ean’t be helped,” must look after yourself.” “No.” «aid the girl, shakinz her head, posi- tively. “I’m not going to leave you alone.” fhey sat in silence for many minutes. “1"1| look about and see what I can find.” finally said the girl. Iva few minutes she return d. Hepe shone in her fare. “Can you stand up a moment!” she asked. The man attempted and succeeded, repress- ing a groan. “I’m going to leave you, but leave you safe,” said Mise Tewksberry. “I’ve found a place.” With both arms encircling the man, who hobbled along on one foot, the girl dragged him up » precipitous path, along a ledge of rock and over a projecting barrier. “I¢ was just made for such an emergency,” said the man; “you virtually alone in the canyon, hours - Le a door giving access to the room, broken bits of pottery, a blackened cob or two and smoke- grimed walls. Ile recognized it from deszrip- tions, “It’s a cliff-dweller’s home.” he said. Lewksberry clapped her hands in glee. “On, how jolly!” she said, “and you'll be safe here until 1 can send back for you.” “But you are not ” begin the man, then stopped, for he saw that protest was useless. “Yes, ra going alone,” said the girl, “and when I reach the hotel PI send back for you.” Then, leaving the man lying where cliff- dwellers had lived hundreds of years before, safe from all danger, the brave girl started her long journey alone. The way was rough and long. night was falling, but never ence did sie falter. ‘To her great joy as she approached the Half Way tent, in the cluster of trees by the refreshing spring, she saw signs of life. <A company of burro and mwe herders were there. To them the girl told her tale and asked for The petrified forest was next viited, 8 the Adamana ranchhouse the two “d tourist party, staying there over night. the journey to the forest and the i the merry party sat in the ranch par into the night, singing and playing on. gan. It was midnight when, toe of “God Be With You Till We Meet 4 died away and the party separated - night. Before retiring Stratton and § Tewksberry stepped out upon the — o + joy the moonlignt's nance? 2: mured Stratton. “And with you,” sighed the ec Then there was silence. “It doesn’t seem as if we had k other less than a week, does ere ton. The girl shook her head. PATH UP WHICH ASCENT \ MADE CLIFF DWELLING WHERE Miss ; DRAGGED HER ADMIRER. TEWKSBERRY a man to return for her companion. But she could not deacribe the place vbere she had left him. There were cliff-dwellers’ ruins all about the lower canyon wall. The Havasupai Indians had occupied them of recent years, the men told her. At this the gir! shuddered, What if the In- dians proved as dangerous as the wild beasts they had feared? There was nothing for it but to return with the men and she did so. The moon was rising over Bright Angel hotel when the little caval- cade rounded the last turn and appeared above a coth were supported by the herders; for both were too tired and weak to held themselves erect. But Stratton was saved and there was a glad light in the girl’s eyes. Two days later Stratton and Miss Tewksberry had recovered sufficiently to leave Bright Angel “I’ve known you longer than Stratton, quietly. its “You have’ How's that?” asked the quickly. ee “It was a lifetime, lying there canyon wall,” he said, with a t voice. “It was a lifetime of lo darkness, but I knew you and had y my memory all the time.” The girl was silent. Then she iid gently on the man's ara, “I've known you, too,” she said. “How?” asked the man, . “In my dreams,” and the girl wa a flash of time and then flitted 1 door and was gone. son Three days later the pair retchdil tl cisco and separated, Stratton to go te ¥i Mies Tewksberry to take a steamer fc land and the Northwest. ‘Good-bye,” Miss Tewksberry ent, tun lingered at the ferry slip, loath to Ie “Good-bye,” he murmured, and a a memorv of the scene in the nligh Le with you till we meet again.” — = & “And with you,” responded the gh irl, There was a handelasp, that wae @ sive was gone out of bis life. Thete for weeks; back in the dingy office a it girl pounded the typewriter’s kepa- now and then. lt was a m, 6 ended too ‘soon, With her it waa the fering, summer flirtation, Union boy one day. Mies Te was a-fintter. She had a edb @ ean.

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~ shows signs of subsidence, par san 2 ers S . ; 7 3 #> . “a ek ‘on ¥ - ny ‘ > 4 _ cee S ; , LIGHT Piaiun) (Violet Kays) The Best Efforts of Science Employing Three Great Discoveries as Combined Agents in Battling With One of the Most Dread- ful Diseases Known to the Human ‘Race. ANCER and consump- tion—the two great ogres: whom the healers of the wor. | are struggling against in vain! Of the two, cancer is just now receiving the more attention, because, first, it is Gaining more rapidly; and, second, it if not com- plete collapse, before the combined at- tacking forces of Light, Heat and Cold. From sixteenth in the list of deadly diseases, cancer has recently forged _ ghead to sixth! And this in spite of the concentrated efforts of the most notable “medical students the world over. From leaders in the work in New York City and St. Louis, the Post-Dispatch has gegured the following carefully pre- ; pared statements: & R. WILLIAM J. HAMMER, the author of the following article, is also the au. thor of the first book on radium ever t Mr, Hammer was formerly Mr. Edison's lab- | oratory assistant, and has been closely identi- | fled with almost all of the latter’s important | work, As chief engineer of the English Edison ' Go. Mr. Hammer installed the first central } gtation for incandescent lighting in the world | exHolborn Viaduct, London. | The experiments and deductions herein re- ferred to are now made public for’ the first oo BY WILLIAM J. HAMMER. T a recent meoting of the American Physi- cal Society hold at Columbia University [| | “ yead a paper on tho phenomena of im- - parted radio-activity, in which I referred to cer- tain theories I had regarding the internal treat- ment of cancer and other discoases by means of radium and other radio-active substances. The first conception of these methods of treat- ment dates back to considerably over a year pga, but I did not desire to make any anounce- ment in regard to the matter until I had con- “gucted a somewhat ocxtensive series of experi- *gnents and had satisfied myself to what extent ‘yarious substarcee could be made radio-active -hy boing placed in proximity to radium, and to -sabieege extent these substances would retain the imparted to them by such jux- 7 in ee of the manner in which racium Made various substances radio-active. that at . struments to make measurements for hours at a time owWTthg to the fact that he had been Pear some. radium and that his hands and os apa Curie and Profs. Curie, Rutherford, © ) Boddy, Allen and others who have studied vari- |) ous substances to which radio-activity has been : | imparted. have found that the substances they ') studied have subsequently lost this property of (dio-activity. 1 Myself have conducted a large number of Weriments in making substances radijo-active, at in testing this radio-activity at various times es gs quently I have found that, while there is & considerable loss at firat that afterward that ' Which remains is much more constant; and I also found that these substances retain Some of this imparted radio-activity much longer ig generally supposed. Photographs With Live Fish. have, for instance, made excellent radio- @ with bottles and tubes which have not a radium in them nor near them for a year * more. In these cages the rays from the Geup radio-activity affected a photograph ay a had been placed in two envelopes ordinary light, one of them of black | and the other of thick orange paper. “ave imparted radio-activity to cardboard, ma at various periods up to ten months after- i Z have stimulated the radio-active card- by means of burning magnesium wire, : light and a brush diecharge from an Mion coll, so that the cardboard glowed intly in the dark, a thing that no other not similarly treated can be made One of the most interesting experiments I tried mm to place two small aquariums about 20 feet Apart, each containing eight small fish of four Giferent varieties. al! as near the same size as pie, In one aquarium I placed several her- denlly sealed glass tubes containing radium. ‘Miffed all of the fish In one aquarium, while | ef those in the other aquartum remained In every respect the two sets of fish placed under the Bame conditions, save as the redium. I then found that the am and the water in the aquarium med to «the radium was quite — power- ¥ fadio-active, and by placing a photo- Braph plate above this aquarium I made a radio- : a - o ot the globe and the water, the rays act- : h the two t envelopes covering @ plate. I then dried a eh % had become powerfully - “swam about in the ‘aquarigm, and these xt ) made excellent radiographs jof themselves, s-which were 80 opaque “photograph plate th | without being affected in the «s ma mi other experimefifts on various is, wood. ‘Paper. glass, liquids, medicines. fa radiographs with these substances. d been mule radijo-active. by being the radium. ee Heke experiments to suppert the theo- ome eee ries I had that cancers tumors, etc., could be treated by means of radium internally as well as externally. There is no longer, I believe, informed minds as to the efficacy of radium treatment on diseases such as cancer, tumors, lupus, ete., and I know of many cases treated externally by means of radium, both here and abroad, ‘with most promising results. Also many cascs have been treated in which micro-organisms which produce various diseases have been. killed in j% comparatively short tjme by exposure to radium rays. It therefore. occurred to me considerably over a year ago that if liquids could be made radio- active, in cases where persons had internal can- cer, tumor or certain other malignant diseases, these patients might have a radio-active water injected into them, and the micro-organism pro- ducing these diseases would by this remedy be destroyed or checked and the patient bene- fited, just as patients who are externally treated with radium are benefited by the rays direct from the radium itself. any doubtin well- Radium for: Internal Treatment. It also oocurred to me that medicines which were internally administered might be made radio-active and thus be given a new property. I succeded in making a number of medicines in the form of pills, powders, etc, quite power- fully radio-active by expusing them to radium, and administered certain of these medicines. I have algo had the idea that a radio-active liquid, or perhaps such a Hguld in combination with radio-active medicine, could be introduced into the blood or into the underlying tissues where local treatment was desired by means of cataphoresis, or, in other words, by causing a eurrent of electricity to carry the properties of the radio-active solution into the system. | have also supplied the Flower Hospital! of New York with various radio-active solutions which I have prepared, and I understand from Dr. William H. King, the dean of the facuity of the medical college of Flower Hospital. that very encouraging results have been secure: from the use of these radio-active solutions. I have also used these solutions and medicines in my own family with apparent excellent results. L-have been associated with a number of phy- siclans and surgeons in connection with their and I believe that Dr ordinary light ( of cancer, ‘ covered oe Meyers and myself were the first in this country to treat cancer externally by menuns of radium, employing radium of 7000 and 200,00 radio-activity, and it is of interest to note that the latter specimen was the first of this strength breught to America. As there are now a large number of physicians and hospitals equipped with facilities for the external treatment of cancer by radium, I trust that a geod. thorough irial wilb be aiven: the pantnete 46 internal treut- World of Cancer Fotowing Liguid Ay~ too ‘frequently_this is done under protest. is ‘dangerous to be rich and at*times most unsafe to be poor ‘ainly is atone. My. chief convictions, pangs of the heart after seven years of work, ore: That the cancer patient of any ailment is not so much to look for a cure, The recurrence again and'again makes me incline to this view. it semis to.indicate the intention of God, gonuine success is never reached by I feel certain that the ff ecaneer has a grand opportunity to show for resignation. ‘y this intention. how to die. We women, us by the theoric FREEZING A CARBONC.~ ment which I have suggested, and which my experiments seem to indicate are of considerable promise. BY: M. ALPHONSA LATHROP, 0.58.'D., Mother. Superior of the Servants of Relief. for incurable Cancer, St. Rose’s Free Home, No. | and Rosary | 426 Cherry Street, New York, Hill Home, Hawthorne, N. Y. known to the companions of 20 cancerous poor. Limited in ivtelligence and unprofessional as we hurses are who have rushed into the breach, giving: ourselves the title of Servants of Relief in the hope that public mercy and support would make-us such, stil). we are deeply interested in our work and are consecrated to it for life. It hae been anounced by the physicians that the rich are quite as liable to have cancer as the poor, and we may include all types of phy- sigue and charaeter. I understand that there are 40 kinds of cancer, which would enable the disease to adapt ftself.to almost any one I hap- pen to know. Persons who have any’ sort of excess, such as abnormal fondness. for fat, E2 HERE may be some value in certain facts! sixteen or more, merely. to give homes and palliatives to people whom the hospitals have rejected as inoperable. and who have either no resting, place to die in or one which is bégrudged to them. tives are simple, but chosen from those taught well-informed. strict intention of causing comfort, accepted powerful it with have set with a ee if it many length of of the disease and a a few opposition victim out number of nurses increase Our pallia- most and eomfort that will wear welt. The “dry-dressing”’ system we have reason to eall unkind. lodoform dressings we term out- rugeously poisonous. Permanganate we also "bhor as deleterious to the patient, although it is a favorite with attendants, because it destroys odor. Our washes are very successful in this respect; but it requires constant attention to uvold all odor without sacrificing the patient; and our average of 3% patients at one time, since ve¢-are obliged to do all our housework, makes unremitting’ supervision sometimes impossible. dow the Suffering is Eased. The cutting of wounds, or painful cleansing with forceps and cotton dipped in solutions, we think barbarous. Our object is to give relief. We syringe the wounds, avoiding carbolic or bi- chlorine mixtures, and we then apply thin salves of the most soothing dascription Zinc salves virulent powders and all such savage enemies to ease are avoided, as a matter of course. Not that we have no ovoceasions where we employ such things in a restricted way. especially in treating those whom we call “outside poor,’’ who bring. festered cuts and poisoned members for cure. Cancer has no connection with such dis- tempers and accidents. Our patients invarmbly regard our “dressings cer- as great comforts, instead of groaning from be- und ginning to end of the process. There is more nonsense in the pretentious jim- cracks of the medical profession than in Lon- don’s Lord Mayor's show, and it is a-pity that this fantastic outfit must occasionally inflict the as poor cancerous, invalid, because we want these incurable patients relieved, not tortured. We few earnest women have insisted upon gathering r of our compeers, destitute wretches away from an unWorthy manifestation of a glorious profession. our quota of 35 patients in two homes be hundreds in many homes; may our by the advent of new enecimens of female energy—women valiant and loving .v devoted; may our male patients receive idequate care from unpaid members .of their own sex, not one whit less kind or consecrated than, women now «are. All these prayers are deiy-opon our lips. The. neqrest us May raised to cancer natient that ewer — — — ~~ — lived: is _ omen : a . -- - _ — - - —— a = — ADVERTISEMENT. re s) xy aie? Fy Set beak wae ed Re. et he : er ¥ Te te worthy, of our best love. extend .that love to them. BY A. V. L. BROKAW, M. D., And our mission is t seem to be a broad one, and its use is indicated where the Xrays have been of service. I am hopeful of even far beter results being obtained with radium, as its sphere of influence probably extends more deeply. lam using it-in a case of cancér of the tongue, in inoperable cases of cancer of the uterus and in recurrent cancers of the breast. Radium is especially indicated im superficial skin cancer, lupus and tubercular lesions, particularly of the mouth arid pharynx wherever accessible. — At. this moment it is not my: purpose to report specific cases where the use of radium has been invoked. for the cases .treated have been sub- jected to the treatment for too, short a period. In the near future a report of the progress made will be given, showing results of the treatment in a:series of cases. At this writing I can state that decided changes and reactions have been noted in some of the cases treated. A case of carcinoma of the tongue shows material im- provement. The treatment. reaction after radium radiations is sudden’ and wide ‘in extent. In treatment ‘of. lesions in -mumous.suffaces acute, violent edema results and is to be avoided only by exereising the utmost care. . A most astonishing and peculiar phenomena in radium is that any material, metal, glass, wood, cardboard, etc., brought ” within ‘ ite sphere, be- comes radio-active, wiiich.radid-activity remains for some time, then. gradually disappears. When such radio-activity is present in any material, bits of wood, metal, et¢., then such materiais may be used in giving treatment with advantage. The: interest of scientists’ the world over has been excited by thé discovery of, radium, one of the rarest and strangest of the-70 or gy re known elements, entering into the world earth's forma- tion. It presents a new form . sessing. I am confident, properties scarcely conoetap nny: in their possi- hiitties. T HE’ field: of usefulness of radium r which some of our poor have said was their | passion from childhood, and others who live most abstemiously, such as religious or pecu- Marly austere and laborious lives, as well.as the underfed poor, with whom must be associated in strange incongruity habit-enslaved smokers or heavy drinkers—all are.equally HMablec<to show this frightful deterioration, which results in cancer. The smoker, of course. develops @ cancer about the tongue or neck, and goes on smoking night and day. The drinker is visited’ by cancer of the Mver, and adopts morphine in addition to his liquid executioner. This-is indeed a rapid and fragmentary Teference to very complicated points in this terrible field of allment. To Prevent Experiments on the Poor. One of the most urgent motives in my mind for establishing unpaid and loving care tor can- of cure, OF S@5surances that the experiment is imperative and the uperates upon, @ dependent upon, them, relatives who benefited by money, would often be i ; ’ ’ oe S51, OOO ee GOLD beeen FREE. | GAN YOU SOLVE THIS PU h one of the three lines of figures iN- THE CENTRE OF THIS of Fac ADVERTISEMENT 3s Thisisa brand n new puzzle andca There are twent Sey letters in the alphabet, and we have States. as follows : mee figurvs in oes thec r nul iF 3 YOu CAN SPELL SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTE GIVING AWAY for eetting aes ne ge for us. This t — and giving up a little of your me. onere are made to introduce one Ps the v ° tt fa the United iy pells the name Hs @ great i a little study Cotes es Instead of lettars. A is nume- f let "OUT. ‘igen HR OF 1,000. ter ti cI ES ri # WHICH W you 2 ether wee libera! ery best New York maga- NOt WANT ONE CENT OF x YOU Miele o"ihen you we out tine pe abe. of thy , write thery plainiy on poud it to pes vend ahd wilt regs qieeeie bee WE - T Me “” LARGE aU UMs abbr Stegner paNe rising we can get go on and point to bun. of names of people who ned larre of eed m our oe i aa ait oa STigk TO iv} PriND oi iD GET Esi000 Acopy mes, our Eto ‘orery one answer- semen. TO Do. pot. delay, Sond in 7 Ma OF MO EY dn we have re the past, to advertise our CHA these t are the of three cities, ease THIS IS THE GREAT PUZZLE. We SsulmMs ug - : = = eed a Rr aN VE Fhe kn EOE Saas

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: — ieee ie Se te ee wt. a = Ay re SE ete \ ER ae eae cae fat we ry ey : | s= 7 gi) ._ = > & F * a . . . . sa [re PT a a mee & £94 a * 7 Sieh hee ee eS ky, SRS” Sagas " i. ie te fg P — =— & ‘ Ny ; ae wae ’ ee EY a “2 A + iaje * TRG SF Re ee nae oe ee af. CS &. “Pe ¥ ee wr 6 oe S34 a “ss Ee Wey ¥ ~ * ied ‘As AL TLL Bo keen is the German Emperor on his ounger sons obtaining a thorough know!l- dge of warfare that he insists that some ortion of their day shall be devoted to Jaying at soldiers. The youngsters receive eriodical instructions to build fortifica- lona of earth and mud, and the result of heir labers is criticised by a military ex- ert. The Crown Prince, by the way. is killed as a carpenter, while the Kaiser imeelf is capable of following the pro- session of an architect. ® php ora - Paint Brush Economizes Time OR the convenience of those painters f- who have large surfaces to cover with paint or whitewash a new form of brush has been invented which ts ssid will enable the users to save much time and money in their work. LAke all real good things that have been produced by inventive gentuses this is 6x- ceedingly simple. The bristle-holding back of the brush is attached to a hollow handle at the end of which is a tube connecting with the vessel containing the paint to be used, Thie vessel is closed tight ana to the upper part is connected a small pump—« bicycle pump will fill the bill. The painter gets his brush tn position and pressing on the pump handle forces air into the paint vessel or can. This causes the paint to flow through the connecting tube to the hollow handle and by that route to the back‘ of the brush. where it is distrib- uted by numerous small outlets to all por- tions of the brush. When more paint is needed another slight pressure on the pump forces aditional coloring fluid to the brush. St. Loulse painters regard the invention with favor. * . © Paper gloves and stock'ngs are now t+!" ¢ manufactured in Europe. The stockings have been carefully examined by experi:, and they are loud in their praise of them. Let no one assume, they say, that these stockings, because they are made of paper, will only last a few s, for they will last almost as long as ordinary steckiogs. The reason is because the paper of which they are made was during the process of manufacture rendered into a substance closely resembling wooi, and was then woven and treated as ordinary wool. that just patented by an Indiana man which eompriges a desk and table. ws is shown tn the picture, the transfor- tation from one to the other is easily and uickiy accomplished through the uniqo rraigement of the several parts. : As a table a smooth rectangular surface 5 presented which may be used for any f those purposes to which the drawing- oom table is usually put. Rows of draw- re, Gainty lockers and shelves line the ides of the affair. Converted into a desk, he user has the advantage of a smooth ‘riting surface, pigeonholes for the writ- 1g matcrial and paraphernalia and an mple upper ledge or shelf for such use s he may desire. Taken all in all, this ' one of the most complete and handy ontrivances of the kind that has been ranted patent rights recently. Boon no hotel will be complete without a haplain! Philadelphia has started {t. The rst hotel chaplain is the Rev. Frank Henry jurdick, an agsistant pastor of the First taptist Church, He is right on the spot A“ INGENIOUS plece of furniture ts x christenings, weddings or funerals. Thie married, got a license, went to a prominent hotel, and sent for 17 ministers in rucces- iid Chaplain Burdick, “a pair came to be sion before they found one to perform the | how it came about: “A few weeks ago,” ee Desh . That Is ‘Converti le Into a Table An Obliging Cork That ‘Removes Itself CORKSCREW is indispensable tn the A house, and yet it is oftentimes the hardest thing to find in seven coun- tiles when ft is most needed. It has an aggravating weakness for getting lost just when ite sePpvices are most urgently re quired, and many a housewife can testify to having been on more than one occasion forced to resort to the use of one of her best forks to remove an obstinate bottle cork. A Missourtan has evolved an tdea which fs so good that the patent office has grant- ed him patent rights on it that will do away with all trouble along thig line if it is generally adopted. The above picture shows one of the or- dinary corks fitted with the appliance which the Missourian has invented. It is an extremely simple apparatus, being merely a small plece of metal embedded in the cork and having attached to it a wire whose free end projecting above the cork forms a loop through which one’s finger can be placed. The withdrawal of the cork is thus made an.easy matter. It is readily seen that if all corks made in the future should be fitted with this device the day of the corkscrew is at an end | Piss , “Woman’s Device for Protecting Her Hat man who paid for the hat to see his rd-earned dollars thus go to waste. littie New York woman has patented hat cover to meet just such emergen- ss. It consists of a soft rubber casing 108e mouth is bound with an elastic band. may be folded very small and carried by ® woman's escort in his pocket. It is a ry simple matter to put It in place over » hat when occasion requires. . © e Yew Fire-Kindler Device for Safety HERE is an art in starting a fire that is not known to everyone, which is , frequently attested by the newspa- r reports of unfortunate servant gir!s 10 are blown through the kitchen roof rile attempting to light the stove with the | of a’can of kerosene. For those who s not ‘particularly anxious to meet the e of the unfortunates referred to there s been devised a really commendable as- tant In the form of a kindler. sow everybody knows that one of the ee al rans eS wes rt AV) Sec le in the consideration ef this method is that the means are not readily procurabie. The new kindler consists of a combination of inflammable,’ but not dangerous, sub- stances, which are lighted and thrust into the range or stove or furnace, for it will do its work equally well in one as the other. The patentee describes his invention as consisting of a core or tien of wood costed ‘with a mixture of rosin and tallow and finally enveloped with finely cut shav- ings or wood pulp. One end of the wood Is free of the coating and is thus eadly used as a handle. os * a The SNorthernmost Railway HP most northern raflway tn the world | is the line from Navik, in Norway, across Lapland, connecting the Baltic with tne Atlantic and giving access to valu- alle ore deposits. It reaches latitude 6 Gegrees 27 minutes, and thus lies within the Arctic circle. The White Pass Rail- read tn Alaska reaches a latitude of ® de. That Launches Ships Sideways T is not Iimprobavie that visitors to the World’s Fair may have an opportunity of seeing one of the cradles on which warships and merchantmen- are launched An English Cradle Device sidewise on the Wilen river at Maryport,. Ships are launched sideways there be- cause the stream is so narrow that they The accompanying picture, from a phuto- graph owned by Mr. Peter Adair of St. Louis, shows the merchant ship Point Clear, of 8000 tons burden, being launched. a cannot be launched lengthwise. marriage ceremony. I concluded that the time had come for an assured hotel ministry. There'll ve no more delayed weddings in our big caravat- earies simply because no minister can be found to tie the knot.” a . 7 The diocese of Kiawatin, in Rupert's Land, is one of magnificent distances. Bish- op Lofthouse once walked 200 miles to fetch a doctor for his wife. Many of the Indians walk 25 miles to church, and the bishop haa baptized scores of bablés who had been carricd 186 miles on their mothers’ bucks over hard-frozen snow. At night the fam- ily would sleep, wrapped 'n thelr drer- skis, ot. branches laid upon the sitow. © oe - Among the natural curiosities of Jnpan are its singing insects. The most prized of these tiny musicians is a black beetle named ‘‘susumushi,’”” which means ‘insect bell.” The sound that it emits resembles that of a little silver bell of the sweetest and most delicate tone. | . ¢ The record for speed in rallway construc- tion has been achieved on the Baluchis- tan Railway, which was pushed across a treeless plain at three and a quarter miles @ day. When I heard of this Extension Stepl. adder Reaches St. Louis aaa A STEPLADDER is always a useful hausted., piece of property in and about the had been doing. house. Bome people manage to get ‘vas the reply, “I have been listening to along without one by resorting to various Sir Edward Clarke. ee n of Indtvidual Character expedients !n reaching points out of the ordinary reach, but where a stepladder is an adjunct of the home it serves a purpose 364 of the 365 days in the year. The trouble too often is that a long or tall ladder is unhandy in many instances, while a short ladder has a restricted use. It is not economical to have two ladders, and so the average householder does the best he can with the one—tall or short—that he possesses. The above picture shows a newly invented ladder, now on sale in St. Louls, which serves the purposes of the whole gamut of ladders from the tallest to the shortest. It is of the extension type, and by a simple arrangement can be lengthened or shortened to meet the immediate demands of the user. ; . * a Sir Edward Clarke tells with glee how a young lawyer once scored off him. Late one afternoon a case in which the famous lawyer was. interested was called, where- upon he asked that it be put off until the following morning, as he had been arguing a case in another court all day and was much exhausted. The request being grant- ei, the next case was called. The young lawyer then asked for postponement of this case also, saying he, too, was ex- The court asked him what he “If it pleases the court,” A te een Shape of Ears Gives Reliable Indicatio INDEPENDENT t® INVENTION - «4 a : MECH ANISN. (ORDER AND ARRANGEMENT. -_— CoMPREHENSION AND INVENTION, ‘ \ lain a eo H® ear is at last to come into its own. From time immemorial it has been supposed to be good only for hearing rposes and to hang jewelers’ junk on. now it has been discovered that a man'@ ear reveals his character as ac- curately as it is revealed in any other — —~ + According to a book written by Samuel thetic ears, sociable ears, affectionate ears, T. Cherry and Anna J. Cherry of Parsons, Kan., and which has just been brought out in St. Louis, the external ear is developed as other points of the head and face, which are admitted by every one as indicating character. orderly ears, perceptive ears, comprehen- sive ears, inventive ears, musical ears, in- tuitive ears, criminal ears and in faet, as many kind of ears as t are kinds of character. And some ears 'n which the different characteristics are way. They have found that there are sympa- blended. A ee = the Swedish railway system, extending on the one hand to Stockholm southward and the rest of the peninsula, and on tho other to St. Petersburg and the whole net- work of Russian railways. From Navik to St. Petersburg, a distance of iW Kilo- meters, there ie now continuous railway within ite walls and floors and extending belew the surface. Running available in every suite, whi tains @ complete refrigera are 18,000 electric lights, An apartment be rented for $600 or ag high as $0000 a The tenant may keep house own servants a4 Pope Pius ts a moderate : KE sigect Pope is musically inclined. @ proficient player on the piano Hajime Ota’s Curious Japanese Visiting Card a r printed tn English and from it may ferred what the characters on ag Fe side stand for. A peculiarity about the Japanese side the card ie that it reads the sume upeine Gown and backward as it does right side up and forward. The Japanese side of the card is shown in the Ulbustration. « e M. Jean Richepin, poet and dramatist, is i : i atiyy | tlt ! 4 } — + i ; + 3 23% : i | | : i N THIS age of economy, when every effort ts put forth te save, it is not to be wondered that economy of the hands is as frequentiy sought as any other bor, and if we make that one hand serve the purpose ef two with ho additional ex- penditure of energy we have scored a two- fold advantage. i The automatic hydrant will help us by mechanical means to this desideratum. The drinking cup or dipper is suspended by a chain to a Jever, which by its own weight holds in place the valve which controis the flow of water. When the dipper is lifted, the weight of the lever alone is not sufficient to hold down the valve and water immediately spouts from the faucet. Thus, instead of having to hold the dipper in one hand and turn the water on with the other, the second part o: the operation is per- formed for us automatically. 2 *« * The German Emperor possesses a cane which belonged to Frederick the Great, who always carried it on his many battie- fields. Frederick died in his arm-chair, having refused to take te his bed when dying, and he held this cane in his hand at the moment of his death. S * . Mr. John Morley, who is a great lover of enimals, always has @ pet dog eitting on his lap when he is writing in his study; and when he used te live in a house at the top of a hill he invariably alighted from his carriage at a certain point in order to relieve the horse. Housewives Find Revolv : a "Newton is the most common name for a place in England. It occurs no fewer than + , Missourian Inbents A MISSOURI inventor believes he has igation by combining the wings of a fiying machine with « paper, that with this construction { would be a simple matter for a person fiy as 73 times. solved the problem of aerial nav- regular bicycle mechanism. He proves conclusively, on readily as he could wheel along a country ad. rf FF if ili afl Mystertous Picture of t lis sB a : t HL i : : . 4. . we Sekt es ae gt Oe ee ee we Md 4 in 2 at > pee hte _. i se age Be oo. Bae: ere ine ne 2 RE LS SSE 2 % = p> * ~ es yay: aoe dy 4 . és tne Pa Se ei? f re a aah é ee * a ee Jae : ‘ KF ee ve —* ‘ oe ag anit Pe “ ee eae ae eee ag ae Res Bs Me ey ; er he Ay RP he: tan ae SENS bo Gee Gee SS ENS es eee = 7 P ‘ ns : " Py v 7 s *y c ~~ - * ; = ne A wk . .. t She x o ~ . Se : . Tey Die r) J Ne , > * £ 7 wt < * as =. y < . 2 s q nail - . Beeee | 4 4 en : = m ~ r ¥ 4 as es ae = ote | ” - =. 3N Ae } ., Syn ma i oe Re ss Loe hase Ee & ‘ oo ee aed ‘vaag aa, : KN “ . ee ibe 2 4 : ’ : eS Se rs Sf, 2B ook - ; F Poe y -s ; - ° « : ote Fa a a Wats =x, te as —_ —— case — . 2 ae —. * A Sia 2 - - , . ‘ 7 Eat » | * . - . aw : ¥ P : 4 as : Be = ey ° . — ee Automatic Hydrant Sa? és j ab A for c rir, : ; ~~ tye we < et Poa a x “ 3 Seen = hone eee wi ‘ae ae op the ® ie <— a LOS gy SRE Be ies : <a ER Rg Dis, pny

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"ey ie hail it i 3c ¢ ‘ a r ig 7. oes. > We. a) Moe. Sa S J ge XP OR é Shen. sf aD ge pet ab Ria fo: SB! SUARY 28, 1904. EE EE ee es — DRE. aie FIN 2 tp ~ rr RPE Mh ey Log BOW \ \\ ‘ = WS OY NN * SON A *\ " . Kons ie RS ., is ji oe { i H ‘le Ee ii ti 4 : : et cr f « a * 4 i TTto es? 24% : ee j : - +h ; j é i; ; NY abit aes ; * - } +f : . i“ i : ; d* hf iM, | “ahi ie ” Moab teditas ct aelite , He otal ® shidertaatbia? f PT hs, i i tt ih my " i ; | it " ¢ e i: wi NA i; ii The TUa, Ga ~ Mith yh 1h tees hee a ~~ - and oo git had, ee) bee lemme tee i E f a ' ioe Hit ty Nit a wh) Sys: > wtih <— iN My th Ni AA We it : th $ po * al am ‘5 wi JOSEPH B. MARVIN, Special Agent Alaska Exhibits. HE collection of totem poles constituting a feature of the Alaskan exhib- it and which has arrived at the Fair grounds, is especially fine, one in particular being the best example of this native work ever seen. A to- tem, commonly representing an animal or plant, is regarded by the Alaskan natives with superstitious respect. It is distinguished from & fetich in that it is never an isolated individual. Each c’an has its own to- tem, and the clan members call themselves by the name ofthe totem. The totem, or clan deity, is supposed to protect the clan members, each of whom shows his respect for it by not killing it, if it be an animal, or by not cutting it, if be a plant. Some- times the clan members tatoo their bodies with images of the totem, or so arrange their hair and mutilate their bodies ag to resemble it. They believe that they are descended from the totem and that. they will be transformed into it. when they die. If the ‘totem is a snake, for instance, it is believed that no snake will bite a member of that clan. If one is. bitten it is regarded as proof that he is not a true clansman and has not treated ‘his totem with proper regard. The totem pole is a later development of totem- ism. The savage treats his totem pole with the same respect as he extends to the totem it- self. These poles are erected about their dwellings. When the crude nature of their im- plements is considered, the carving of these totem poles seems really wonderful. They are gro- tesque, of course, but infinite patience and astonishing skill are shown in the workmanship. But these nove! features are intended merely to attract visitors, who sha’l them be shown — the great natural wealth and resources.of Alaska. Our people, stimulated by the enthusi- asm of the governor of Alaska, are determined upon making a comprehensive exhibit. I pre- Ci Siok en Alea SAE SOE See ok Se eee ees 00 eee a Ad i TT lade be = ge f rh . ae

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Pe FREE ot To oe Se ag ee sels gn SE Re At EN*FE ST TER SCHUTZE : a TOMORROW sé. = ee me 4&4 N TO DAY : * we i. Oo re 8 PEP. > - LL EEE ce ee SAND BAR * SEE A ORUNKEN] | CLO FISH ON A OID You EVER / / Af, 4 4 . ih) fy , Ts, he MALS EY / ; f Me Wy Ly Wy Ly y / ei OF Lae Ce Cente 2 te SE * you LARA AK i, LG z < Qo ly w z » z 9 Q ewe: R.: wf al Gre Oo<y wy ~ uz zw w ozv ly 4 Poe eo° <qaz FOR ‘ 7 eo s@ nat faa ment tO s ™ SUPPE eo * 1 SAID 1D BE HOME aga ae 7 Yi S Sera ea . ‘AG @& ‘ar , os Fy aa etna a WeaTag TONIGHT ¢ =~ i ei } a; Vip “NN sib ME PITTI TITS IIA 4 (Phi test ies MP iif hy is iJ Z yp ff y, jf 5 Wiftif aT 9 TL . ¢. 4 ’ y “hp a hi eh hy FOALS La) MILL SEF? ‘J “ yw ~revernevenstavsnzerveasecct tipi pitl WELL. SAY AINT OERE ENOUGH WORK In ODIs ciTy wiDB OUT DIGGi ) UP MORE BE WARE OF BURGLARS THEY WOR WHILE You SLEEP. . re Fy. - sesso Ey be th pees , 7 Sy ia sf? Wee YY ; mh Ben 2 2 8 | a PSR Ge 82 Gs m , 4 . i, Cg é bye re U usT MY BLUGBERING Oo A MAN JUST LIKE . Y MAT CH WAY,I WANT rr SAY OLD PA YTOURF YUST. DE Guy.t hIYEED TO HELP ME CLEAN UR PIS DIRT ie nt eee ee EAB Baty sis:

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THAT CROWD CAN BE LOOKING ag ‘ PHYLLIS. GE OUT OF TY HOUSE AT ONCE We \ terre? te tpgatttes i Mewtiadiobtad Wildes toa) x — 'M GOING TO Sam 00 y JOIN THE ANCIEN DONT pos apa pt ih ORDER OF THE ay : R.O.T. TO-NIGHT Tse YES;1’M, GOING| < OS re Some Stunts Like Paderewski and Gains Wild App < s A ISNT HE A WONDER’ SN we ee ee ee bs irae Ce aoe on sagt tit cay

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r. = re ar oe % ee Cony Sane ‘ ae ae 3 oa : - 5 2 ti see Be E y ae! Se Heh 5 on oP ’ ’ bs be 3 i * i as w, % ; rm he et . 2 ao Ae, ve ‘ , 3 4 : } +4 Hee a ' &% . ee fy KUSeLK CAN TS) fo KEEP AWAY FROM) [oo = 28 - Pain : > veal “{500' SCAT! oe ‘\GET OUTOF | | \ THIS SCHOOL! of by 7 . ABR iA ooh cae tio tees Wits See ‘ Pee a’. «ae iit a . - r yagi De ee PLEASE, MISS, THE DoRG'S COMIN’ IN : GIN p rasta a3 — Pie (riistick my) | CHOON’ Gums {HERE WHERE artes: ~ _ Lisi) Pe eee See - . 4 te 9.3 “F Woe Perfect ets . ‘7%; : ; r 7 4 i ear eee s ts : «t > ~ nd of 5 We te tee eee Cee el De a Sere es ee i | Oe | ee eS OS eee 6 ie eee o * te AINT SHE) efaneg.*h4a h . wl alate, SB etch (srt up AN’ BEG KUBELIK — SIT- a UP AN’ BEG"* f: te" ee Chan pene rT, AND SHE'S poo b AS \F \T WASNT marred On THE He ; TRYIN! KE'A SNEAKI{ BAD ENOUGH To BLACKBOARD | -:@e_ CHOOIN' / 9 1GUM!....% ¢ ° SY, |Boo-Hoo! ) - Aus | THINK VE / CHASED HIM) RE pee ee 85 iz Se as Seber a Bee) hele tem ft ae - Wpnggibi | ae : ' : a PHYSICAL et Fis ; CULTURE | AE : : BEFORE ¥,0 Cy en we . BUSINESS } / NERES AN [MPORTANT TELEGRAN GET OUT OF HERE, FROM THE DON 'T OARE COME STOCK IN DURING a EXCHANGE PHYSICAL CULTURE HOUR. BRN) GRACIOUS, BP: I SEE A err [NI MCR ut rae ergy" een ih yt! ACCOR ING ine ie eae Ree 4 Z ‘ me zs s w : f ‘i Y/ : "| BOG ULE gall to count } AL al “aes J % | 5 SAY IVEA PROPOSITION ~ TO OFFER YOU Sash iat yt a 70 ae oe fl mS * 0 Aba | . ¥ j ~ ‘eas, “ 2 Fee s = ‘ egerart co e ama CO \ ae ne * = Mitte tir ¢ « +fh i (Oty ay, . 4 Og "Ne Ry: FR ore 1 "0R Bi VAN Pte RAW fie. ' os tae 9 if sae ae ~ Fait. ; . rey) ome * RV se ~-— a MONEY GERMS KILLED HERE. "i - Since this estimable woman. discarded corscte and joined the Anti- icine, deci ca ile sears udsigvn Waishnses Mmicdunind ctsias Sick THE CLASS IN UNCOOKED , Corset League she has not only gained in Health and Strength but has : : . This is Prof. Goodhealth’s Class in Tincooked | increased her income to $25 a weck and board. She ‘has absolutely Saltash sans ates erclons ee Piniella poe This distingushed professor has gone into the new business of interesting person in the cage had shad eome trouble ) jaiahing: to do ie the ainssum where she is employed but to keep stil, sunt thes eutinit doting Danedes Bo | Killing Money Germs. { All he asks of you ts thet you send him customing himself to the Diet proscribed by the Prof io the Otwerved of al) Observers. e your Money. and véas therefore placed among proficients in the | Right Rating in order that be might learn by — **, 9, N ; or ee i v3 ; ae Ra oii - ‘ Mh BEDS tat 4 | | Nf ff WOULPAY, ae jieny Mj, ; asf) Mf? iy eae Wij) 7 / +. MY WLAN VM : ee : Sa Fin 24 x, gee a 7ey ie ee eae oe : : untae 2% a 3 Be Per Res Bee? ess On aS i, ey es oa 2 F eee. oa AOS Beaty Ls ' “ ; Tu i pee Dae Pe cet 4) Fake ee 3 Ls ‘ a 7 (a3 rises € ee . Soe ae e pata. “os a oe ee a eg aie Fs ee a. eee £3? Aa ac E: j i> hee Vi eee 4 oh we > ait bh 2 “ey Wren Pie, x # 5 ote Bh 3 oS ¥ 4; v ed Fg cst oe bey bad dig 3 SiC < ps 4 's % < 5. ny ae < . at ie 53 : Sie 52 a a al “ ‘ eee << ee ee ee see = My ns ee 226 tera _— oe cohen Oe ahem My, A RET ire: °- . vi as =e. a 4 ag ’ Loe oat tees De thes 37 a iti se see 29 ete me eee x ata : be ieee ae . — al . ia : _ BEX apes’ Bee 1 se r _ — _ ins cs whe Ag Be a a

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~~ ite tly OBS A Fons to met F ~ t¥tr CATCH ~ {THAT BuRG- ITS MY OLD ~~ ENEMmMy CLAR~ ri ENCE THE COP a eS " => Now For —~F* .. a, 7 | oA GOOD BUMP!) a & ’ “a =~ 2 : QAI'LL HEV YEz © cog? | PROMOTED |, FOR SAVIN’ ME FROM THOT GOAT-— IT WAS A NARROW Ad @69SGF PYOOTHHOOGHHHOOH HH ©OOOOO96O9OHOHOHHOO09GO0OHGO996OO99H0OG9H9ODGHOGHOOHOO 4.9.29 0H HHGOOOOO9HGHOHHO000GOH5O00: WORD-PIGTURE ~~ ™ > O24 IN A os. fas ON AS OOs o¢ ONS : | IT GREW? THIS Eck a J AND GET 4 BOTTLE. ca ae a ioe HALF A DOZEN cg. eeneeet Ss GUARANTEED TO GROW “i HAIR ON ANY BALD HEAD!TO _—_—_—_— oem = — z ail —— nell ee FUL HAIR RESTORER’ THE... PUSZZLE.. ‘ iw AY * sv . > farer. > a A -~ . " wi A ' ‘ ¥ . vA ats + Pp PANS ENE Fs ka ees ‘TY PER ach one of these eight pictures represents a word,/ must be correctly formed and not abbreviated in any ch word is composed from some of the letters in; way. 6 SCONSTANTINOPLE | For a correct solution of the picture puzzies and the aE a 7 ! SRR longest sentence a prize of $10 will be paid. For correct P instance, the solution of the first picture is the ee ee ee : | solutions and the three next longest sentences prizes of Loan.” SoWe the other seven puzzle pictures and | $5 each will be paid. | Kae” , ) —— co. Struct the longest sentence you can from the) Write your solutions and your sentence in the cou- : Oe cite Phhare oe pons below and send them tc the Puzzle Editor of the | | ERS FESR mr Ne basher Louis Post-Dispatch. THE LONGEST SENTENCE. % » @ —— a —_— —_ i ee ee > ~ ———— a a a ae ™ - — ll lita lt lta —— —_.. ‘ ee alli tl a aa PUZZLE CONTEST SEB NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPA - ithaca titan tatiniitnse ttn aiid