St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1904

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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH “fHE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ne 3 ore § ate 4 > ———— es pF — 7 - : pe a “PAGES” TODAY. VOL. 56, NO. 196. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1904. PRICE! SShec $4.22 Two Cents. NT |THIS DIAGRAM.SHOWS THE BARRINGTON T GRE VIN KOW 10 {TWIN BROTHER, NOT TYPES OF THE. SPECTATORS WHO FILL THE COURTROOM F THE SCENE HE, WED, HE AD Edward Knickerbocker, Who Already fe Tt Has One Wife, Thus Explains ) | Queer Marital Tangle. —— BUT GIRL CLINGS TO HIM apanese Preparing to Land a Strong a= in Senthees Manchuria to| Insists He’s Her Husband and Look . Near the Alike Brother Denies He Has the Rear of Port Arthur, Near 8 selina Line of Its Railway Communication | , os to tne! a : WATHIRBURY, Conn, March 4.—Did Edward Knickerbocker or his twin broth- er, Harry, marry 17-year-old May Chism on YELIO AR PLANS Feb. 20? bad bad If Harry is the benedict he may yet be MAY BE FOLLOWED happy, but if Edward is he may be forced to spend a post-honeymoon season in pris- on, for he married a wife two years ago. The. pair of Knickerbockers are under ar- ; . rest. Another Army of Invagion to Strike The unhappy young bride is sure that cdw ‘ ains that ussi r the Mouth of the | she married Edward, who mainta the B a Hea she wedded his brother. Yalu River and Move Towards Liao; warry, who resmbles Edward as closely , : as tife proverbial “pea resembles its mate, Yang, Russian Base of Operations.| 5 i.e, he is not guilty. ‘ As nearly as the police can make out . “Lord” F. Seymour Barrington will been living , so the stand Friday afternoon In his” - 'femse fn his trial at Clayton for the « LONDON, March 4.—‘“Yin -Kow, ten| Edward Knickerbocker has | with two women. He might have con- ad | murder of James P, McCann, miles from the Manchurian Railway, and distal attain Gectein tte tad be not . | ar ee ee h: : e 2Z rr = & | Barrington will follow long tine tn | | nesses whose testimony has ev about 60 miles by land directly north of | attempted to move to Bristol with Mrs. , 2 a Knickerbocker, called No. 1, when Mrs. ; yyy (-FYk hy or | . |i aie ; VLE anything of seeming importance, ¢ Port Arthur, is the point where the Jap- Thickerwodker, supposed to be No & ’ i Ie Ge ae eae Jf iP Lt gt fo MoCanu’s pecsouak Mane ill next be heard from. caused his arrest for non-support. ‘ tg ~ ; 7.) Lz ; Pe Ne Tas 3 anese army will The result is . pair of Knickerbockers | it ha 4 = 2 , te = ‘ Q vivial nature. Little ped Bn i iction is made by military| in the police station and a pair o nick- Se; oe a 5 . y | lating to the movemen This predic : , “ | erbockers weeping outside, with trouble f ! y rie ‘ >. = McC Dron ae . were the Chinese. | 7 , i \N\. AO Sis gs A See Aad a> i ) Le Va NM ip Payson Davidson, an advert ~ _ Sonthern Manchuria will be invaded at)... : , | fru, “4 a = | : sat Gi i) Ee . at 2 FF Yara? ie 7 , testified that he saw McCann’ me a two points, by crossing’ the lower Yalu Girl of 11 Drinks Carbolic Acid Be- ph GO mo io eeu > adn Yee Th BA’ * aos ro = 7 of ence intoxication near — a and at Yin Kow. cause Grade Fell Beneath : a | af : : ons - ears Rise epi e vA ~ , 4” if oy: ai : before "hie dinapeenaniaal Pom He 1 Dispatches from New Chwang, which Expectations. 2 : rs Wy Wed ie CZ Suess ae te | p+ \ (eile og ry and forts, the Rusians have prepared| The child attended public school. She Dd & /- . eS LLy c ok ae “e- 3-- —— | Aeon “a : h he NEW YORK, March 4.—After living 38 The waist line and the width of the skirt ane “ee euapate ed to effect!) ours under the mass of steel beams and-|of a man’s Prince Albert coat were dis-| Stated to the Post-Dispatch ‘Thursday | will decide on the validity of the Hawes] "the World's Fair grounds; must be from 10 to} JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March 4-— lodepent at Yin Kow. This impfes-!other debris of the collapsed Hotel Dar- | puted about in Justice Spaulding’s court | morning that he expected to receive from | protest Friday afternoon. ron ee ps th tee ae ; 3° : ~ 2 * ee » ali, € : ag tion iw borne out by a dispatch which | ington in West Forty-sixth street, Charlies | Thursday afternoon with as much“warmth | Péstmaster-General Payne in a few days Sterling P. Bond, in the interest of the > Paige Soca vow me gp lo lll a a ¥ says that six Japanese cruisers ‘escorti wasek, a cement ‘worker, died early today |as the cut of a woman's gown was ever/the special report of the postoffice inspec- | Folk faction, says that he will argue ‘e- aiaiandiall a > te Saige wo Re A gored been hanged in Union, Mo., on March “ad transports . 4 ve a - en while being carried to Flower Hospital] in | contended over in a court of law. tors who investigated the affairs of the St. fore the board that the municipal ow neT,T- ae wt of 30 fee toe. wits including the prin for the murder of Detective 3-} : hemes hei eignte » an ambulance. This increases the known H. H. Schmitt. a tailor, had made a/ Louis y roe sf whose recom-| ship party is not a party within the meun- ~ a e : ‘ ases : 9 i . ar . af S postoffice, a resume of whose fr . cipal schoo t East ; — ‘ipal : st and all t s 4 Foo steaming toward the Liao Tung gulf, | dead to 15. Prince Albert coat und vest for E. J.|mendations was published exclusively in}ing of the law. memmitsin nny ra “i entral West pment prebiotics se transfer of th Yin Kow is on the M . The Section 2 of the primary election law of! @™ : - os tae 6 . NSicase from division No. 2, which de anchurian side of them that 500 college boys will be required ee for this work at the Fair, and giving the| the decision, to the supreme court in bam Tica shepat phi cttith : | { Diss’ adsheisniadd®* ee f A ti i i ‘3 ) i Hat He rts ti ie? if}i» | ‘i Ht Hiab, & 82 weg te “% MTs is His conte Tasman r La) aa LAL ad ssi , ys aster mnrv Tyme The maard of Election Commissioners | Assistant Postmaster Henry P. Wyman Be é WANTED—College boys to push roller chairs on| Spectal to the Post-Dispateh. © finding, of a live human being | Rozier, a society man. When the garments | Thursday's Post-Dispatch. . : ’ > ™ ~~ = > = - * ; = > eeryet 2 =) ‘ ty’ Ss all a . ly tt ee ne Oise te eee onee, ‘the ‘catalogues’ in wr- Negro Car Cleaner at the Union a- Hence there are only two parties. Demo. | formed that several of the universities _ider to see wha © a ues have to! a : shy ‘™°" lore offering inducements to their stu- To mect the Japanese invasion as far a § = — ly lifted into an ambe- say on the subject. tion Confesses His Crimes. . crati and Repant an, so that when the dents to secure employment at the Fair, 4 (ha ———$—_——- Roy Johnson, a negro car cleaner for the Hawes faction want members of the so- |realizing -that the experience will be in- Meriwether party stricken from | Y#!iuably educative. ‘e Universit of as known the only plan reached. the Sk ee 2 we ‘great hole in the man's nead. Hie vie fie NEA fF Chicago & Alton: Raizand, nt a wapree /Pennsyivania, for instance, has offered admitted to the police Fri-| the list of delegates they are net strik- | ;,, greatly lengthen the summer ‘vaca- : T taalane are first that Gen. Kuropatkin’s/@ great Sole in the man's head. His vi- Inion Station, * ‘headquarters are to be at Mukden; Vice- og et Dake these’ lndurien war "Ge day morning tha#he had ‘stolen a, dozen ing al Ownershi aoe of the Mu-‘tion for those of its students who de- toy Alexieff propose to remain at Mukden |™sntion hig position in the debris “rl fine you $100, and” — or more trunks at Union Station and| DOpal Cerne members ot he much | sire to leave, early in te spring and Ba as that city is the center of etna, wil shed pares tantity unoin ‘This was as far as Judge Pollard got |P&wned them. be either Democ rats or Republicans. of occupying positions at the Fair. the Chinese administrati card In one of his pockets. in pronouncing pene, upon Mrs. A. Mat- He was arrested at Sixteenth and Mar- The air management has been Adi- he ton and has a vice- That several bodies, possibly nine or ten, | thews of 1123 North Fourteenth street, aj ket streets while carrying a suit case the RESULTS AT ‘HOT $] SPRINGS. tionally money ong Ba Yale and inceton Sh Pie: eae S universities, the University of 2 College oe: and the Maryland’ Agncalare “me tn 2 bd - é et tn a - . a © v e S, 4 * Fl ¢ Haye a * at Hie “S42 oe: : -_ “eS - " - o> ~ ae ~ Be a “ a ¢ * py ‘ x or es in the Dayton street police | jock of which was broken. The suit case that there are students bureau ; secon +. : fortune teller, woyal ; d, that the plain west | #re stil! buried in the ruins of the wrecked coe Friday mornin aestal bet tan Santee: sjvti opinion Coroner Scholer expressed today gentence as far as th letter with the address wi the court s ¢ amount; mourning, and a er beautiful day greeted racegoers at Es-|son guards or any similar work at the defense, will be after a conference with Foreman Halpin : held if possble on ac- of the iron workers on the building and | Of, the fine, and fell in a heap. She was |“Mrs. Clayborne, Glen Carbon, Ii,” sex Park Friday. The game is evidently Fair, and the names of 200 such students Tashihchiao, Darlington apartment building. is the “ -earing apparel of a woman in a jae which is almost impossible Mre. Matthews had fainted. She heard contained wearing app HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 4—Anoth- schools avaliable for service be aameee the ralrom eama , taken from the courtroom and rey of l connectng with Port | Joseph Y ns, walking delegate of the When she returned Judge Pollard Os hae A warrant charging Johnson with grand | -owing in popularity from the fact that have been submitted. - | It and Cement W r; third, Hai Ching and Liao Yang a oe said that “iy gg has cole :; Xo RE 22 — & aia ts you|larceny was a gg pe detectives ‘there are 12 books in the ring against THE WEAT Ro nterru Would | Started out wit m to find and recover : : Ye ‘the extreme limits to which troops ane Spee whom “had” been building. only fine you $100, and was going to add pula ‘he goods which he sald he had pawned. |9even on the opening day. There was a “i withdrawn. ©2 account. of tae ex-| and Halpin told the coroner that nine or if , yan. wows comply with the law I would One of the artieles, me said, and a ona — sesrepy St. Louls and vicinity—Partly cloudy and warm. ae ; which was reported as lost, and for whic “irst race, thre d Saturday. of the rallrond Mt these points. . [sain gud iainsrs on" Sonia appar Hosts, | rorstatee Sanit Bek UGE ie time. | The Terminal company “recenily pal the | “Amelians’ 118 ¢beminick. 3 toi Reat| “wamaiston, Maree ti oreant f Ramions m no actou er y | owner e Loreli (Burton), 3 to 1, ih ' : eeem - sn ats Port Ar- The fact that, red ~ ad peri aliv he Lincense SE Connors. He said he} Johnson said this trunk was stolen by | Dondolet 115 (O'Connor), 20 1 fag Missourl--Pagsly cloudy Friday aight and Satur- to I taken f the -rul oats e when went hess a ous ed her if she told for-| him and pawned near Fourteenth and Mar- | Time, 0:43%. " pao deb ence, P hag of Ale ruins t y and that the ©, did, and he paid heri ket streete. The Schreibe fill h m and children are ng ~e See. ten OU) hen asked to show| Johnson said he stole the arti ein A ee eeateemgs } ehil ren are preparing to) : ‘evidamose of de n e stole the articles while | provement and. won-~eaaily. % | sh stnes victims: : maeas .— Be ‘ = Be ae $8 xy i Re. Pa om v - - — eee a — , , ; a ood ‘i . BRE SS I aioe et eee A I ee. ee ae ¢ | 7" wat ‘Wire Fey Pegs - ee ope beet se 7 - r+ a ® a “y a - - ? e a> 5s _ —— be. ee ee — . pon ms a fae 7 ’ — a , ——— ~— — asics ae a ’ kl : : , +

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P © wee n“e ’ ' a « @ 2 ‘ are Ta: ? v) —— as" © _- ~ - eR! EFS TRE COPA POR? pb od de | i" vos , Me: *. at,’ y e oe ey es be! oe hs i's A 2 we * J * . 5 ie Bi ie aR Sore a ~3" # 4 a 4 “6 of er oe ak fs, pe ig ER ag I A. oe reer i? 1 to) a ee pe eS ‘ae Nae cecum t te yo ae ‘al : , = ‘ © a 7 r wi aoe . ? a . ta 7 al 7 > ie Be bees 5 } eee 2 a rY a be °1 hy * o . gm Ps . “Aye on * PP ie ms a al . ny Fd a “Ae * ‘ Ve bad — Sy ws fa q H , 3 eine _ « ' * ms , - ae t * ¥ pa Ss _ S die : e . ae 7 ayy A id Se eae et te eR = ee ee Mes i ‘ ee “ € * al s a 7 > a St a a 3 wit 4 a va . £6 ¥ % ’ . 2 : tt te ee _ r $e 2 “ ere . oad e, ——— —s tat ne wo —ae . ‘ | Not Guilty to Charge. stabbed his wife to death a week ago, + Friday morning arraigned in Belle- on the indictment charging him with «murder. He admitted that he killed his wife, but “] killed her,"’ he ‘Dut I won't plead gullty. I aid.” gald stolidiy, The court might hang me if THE WAR IN THE EAST *, West, North and South That Stuart’s Tablets are Waging Against Forms of Stomach Trouble, Can Only End One Way. ee eee ee an, ‘Dyspepsia Will Be Driven Off the Earth. ’ ‘The great and effective work of Stuart’s * Dyspepsia Tablets is no longer confined to . They are being used now all ‘ oy me foreign countries and they cure dyspepsia in all lands and all cli- mates just as well as they do at home. In fact, surroundings and conditions never interfere with the successful work of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, not even the conditions of the stomach itself. They go ahead in their own natural way regard- » less of the stomach and digest the ‘Tood that the bad stomach cannot digest, and permit that organ to do just as it pleases, rest up, take a vacation, get well or what not. The stomacn, however, al- . oe ingen it a point to get well when it nothing else to do. That’s what stomachs always have done and will con- tinue to do when they have the oppor- tunity. A prominent Detroit physician says: “I prescribe Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets for all cases of stomach trouble. I have tried _ many prescriptions, including a number of my own, but find nothing that gives such - Universal relief as this remedy. They are vatural, harmless and thoroughly effective in their work, and while I have a natura! antipathy to patent medicines, I do not hesitate tq prescribe and recommend aos" Dyspepsia Tablets on all occa- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at fifty cents a box. The ,, *te so well known and their popularity is / 80 great that a druggist would as soon of being out of aleohol or quinine. The above testimonial of the physician is ‘No exception. In fact, physicians are pre- Seribing them all over the Jand, and if your * Own doctor is real honest with you ne will tell you frankly that there is nothing on Sarth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart’s I) SACKED 10 Tht MORMONS -. al President Smith Shows That in Their Belief Plural Marriages Originated in a Divine Revelation to Joseph Smith, and Was Preached at Nauvoo, HOAR AND FORAKER BECOME BELLIGERENT Clash of Words for a Time Threat- ened to Grow Into Something More Harmful, but They Were Finally Prevailed Upon to Keep the Peace. Oe FACTS BROUGHT OUT IN SMOOT INQUIRY. The president and a majority of the 12 apostles of the Mormon Church believe in polygamy, notwithstanding the second reve- lation suspending the doctrine. United States Senator Reed Smoot is one of the 12 apostles. of the Mormon Church. The Mormon apostles believe that they are inspired and that they receive direct revelations from God. Not more than 3 or 4 per cent of the members of the Mormon Church practice polygamy. Since 1889 the president of the Mormon Church has no knowledge of any plural marriage taking place. oV“C_~~ —_—_——————oeee WASHINGTON, March 4.—President Jo- seph F. Smith of the Mormon Church, was called to the stand by Senator Hoar at the opening of today’s proceedings be- fore the Senate committee on privileges and elections in the investigation of pro- tests against Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. This is the third day the head of the Mormon faith has taken the leading role in this remarkable investigation which is yy ee THE FOLLOWING ILLUSTRATION SHOWS OUR FAMOUS Red Coat Lap Seal Roofing As Appliéd on Buildings. The BEST because of its APPEARANCE, DURABILITY, FIRE, WATER and ACID PROOF qualities, suit- able for ALL. 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Mrs. Fernande Richter of 2424 South Kighteenth street, well known to students of eGrman as ‘‘Edna Fern," the author of many German poems of high merit and of several volumes of fiction, and the wife of Dr. George Richter, is in Washington representing the German-American WNa- tional Alliance in the public hearings’ on the Hepburn and Dolliver buls. In these bills it is sought to restrict, through the Interstate Commerce Act, any shipment of malt or vinous liquors into prohibition states. Mrs. Richter, in her argument before the committee, takes the stand that this would be a serious abridg- ment of personal liberty. She appeared before the committee for the first time Thursday afternoon, and she, of the many women given audience, was the only one who opposed the bills. The others were representatives of tem- perance societies, at whose request the bills were drawn. Mrs. Richter’s argument closes with the assertion that Congress, in considering re- quests for bills, must take into considera. tion the rights granted the legislative body under the constitution. In the constitution, Mrs. Richter declares nothing is said of the rights of Congress to dictate what persons shall eat, drink or wear. Right of taxation is granted. but no right of restriction, such as would in- terefere with the bill of rights granted the people. At no time in her argument does Mrs. Richter appeal for the right to sell Mquor in prohibited territory. She grants that regulation to state legislative bodies. Family Shares in Conviviality. In advancing the theory of personal lib- | | | | | | ' | ' } j erty, she says that to the Frenchman a dinner becomes unpalatable without wine as it would to the German without beer. “In their native countries these citizens have become accustomed to the greatest liberty in the use of liquors. But in neith- er cuuntry is abuse of that privilege tol- erated. “In neither country does the abuse of their use give rise to crime and disorder, — MRS. FERNANDE RICHTER. as in England, where the use is restricted. “Granting that the United States. is proud of the qualities added to her citizen- ship by German-born residents, she must not restrict their social nature by with- drawing the elements of their sociability.” Then she adds: ‘ “You grant the German workman fur- nishes much of the bone and simew of the workmen of today. Is it fair to ‘restrict them to, bone and sinew?’ “The German has to a_ large extent solved the social problem by taking his wife and children with him when on pleas- ure bent. That fact illustrates the manner in which he looks upon the use of beer, It is a part of his daily living, just as bread and meat are a part. Just as coreée 1S a part for many ‘teetotalers.’ *’ Mrs. Richter also gave coffee serious con- sideration as an unwelcome element in tne food of a nation, drawing unfavorable com- parison between its constant and temperate use and that of beer. The German-American National Alliance was originally founded to combat “blue laws” and secure favorable legislation to emigration. It has been continued as a rotector of personal liberty. Mrs. Richter yecame known to the society by her serv- ices as secretary of the St. Louls Schiller Verein, whfch is allied with the National Society. “ The Schiller Verein was organized in Germany to care for impoverished litera- ti, and to care for widows and families of literary men. In the United States it has taken up additional work. — rending the veil of secrecy in regard to polygamous practices. The scene is dramatic. The small room of the committee on privileges and elec- tions is crowded. On one side sit the women of the societies who are prosecuting Smoot, with their attorneys, John G. Car- lisle and Robert W. Taylor of Lisbon, O. On the other is ranged almost the entire hierachy of the Mormon Church, gray- bearded patriarchs, bronzed with years of life on the pruiries. Around the table are grouped the staid members of- the Senate committee, Beveridge and Foraker sitting side by side. senator Smoot sits near the foot of the tabie with his counsel about him and a netebook on his knee. Opposite him sits John G. Carlisle, of counsel for the protest- ts. At the head of the long table sits Chair- man Burrows, and about it Senators Hoar, Dillingham, Pettus, Du- bois, Bailey, Overman and Beveridge. Mrs. Beive Lockwood, woman suffrage leader and opponent of Smoot; is an earn- est auditor. Woman Have No “Priestly”? Power. When President Smith took chair Senator Hoar desired information on the subject of the rights of women in the chureh, and whether they hold any priestly authority. Mr. Smith.said the women are regarded as the equals of the men in all matters of voting, but that in holding ‘‘priestly au- thority’ women are not regarded on the Same plane. He explained that the women have a charitable association known as the Women's Kelief Society, in which they have authority to perform certain prescribed duties. ‘ This authority confined to the relieving of distress, but women are not ordained high priests, aposties or elders. Mr. Tayler asked about M. F. Cowley, one of the aposties, and Cowley’s talks on doctrine, and in answer to questions by Hopkins, Foraker, the witness is Senator Dubois Mr. Smith said Mr. Cowley | was elecé®d as an: apostie in 1597. Reading from the Deseret News of June 28, 1903, regarding a speech by Mr. Smith at the Weber state reunion, Mr. Tayler asked Mr. Smith if he was correstly re- ported in saying that the doctrine of plural marriages was a revelation by God to Jo- seph F. Smith, Jr., and’to reject that would be equivalent to a rejection of God himself. Mr. Smith said he believed he was cor- rectiy reported, and when a list of names of those present, including Senator Smoot, was read, Mr. Smith said the list was cor- rect. He declared that he would not have had the’ article published if he had been consulted. Pressed for a reason, he said lthat he was under injunction not to teach lhad the rightfulness of polygamy, and that he refrained from so doing in public. Senator Hoar called attention to the fact that the speech was teaching polygamy in private to the important and influential gathering at the reunion. Mr. Smith said his statement was merely ‘failed to relleve the | heated words, Senator Beveridge, who oc- i two, | were | habitation |festo of 1890, and Chairman Burrows made to the President who inaugurated the sys- tom of plural marriages. ‘“‘Some persons held that Brigham Young was the first, he said, “and I knew it was Joseph Smith, and I brought forward my aunt, Bethsheba W. Smith, who had received ine enaowment from Joseph Smith at Nau- voo. She was the last living witness and I took that occasion to refute a false state- ment. It was a matter of history and not a teaching ”’ ; \ir. Smith said he had avoided teaching polygamy but that the manifesto had not in any manner‘changed his convictions on the questions of plural marriages. Senator Hoar asked him why he avoided practicing what he had held to be a divine command and the witness answered it was because of the mure recent manifesto stop- ping the practice. Senator Hoar persisted that according to the witness’ own state- ments, the practice had not been stopped, and Senator Foraker interposed abruptly that the witness had gone over that mat-| ter 50 times and he could see no purpose of the continued questioning along that line. Senator Hoar resented the interrup- tion and said Senator Foraker'’s statement suggested that he had asked one question 5) times and had received 50 answers. He objected ‘to the inference, and when Sen- ator Foraker arose to answer, he, too, stood up. The two senators faced each other in what threatened to be a g*rious clash. Senator Foraker said the senator from Massachusetts ‘‘could say what he pleased, of course, but I have not said he asked W questions.’’ “T accept the disclaimer of the senator from Ohio,’’ responded Hoar, but the ag- gressive manner in which it was said Situation. After more cuplied a position directly between the requested permission to ask a quées- tion. He said he wished to address ‘‘Mr. Smoot’ and immediately substituted the name ‘“‘Smith.’’ In the laugh that was srovoked, 1aring comtinued. Senator Beveridge desired to know wheth- the church considered that the laws being obeyed when polygamous co- had continued since the mani- er the question more personal. He said:. “You have said today that you were obeying the laws in not teaching polygamy since the manifesto. Do you think you were obeying the law in having 11 children from different mothers since that time?” "| obey the law so far as teaching is concerned. | have not said that I have obeyed the law In my practice. As I have said before, I preferred to take my chances with the law rather than to abandon my plural family. Polygamy has not been taught in the church by any of the of- ficials. The church has obeved the laws, even if I have not.” said Mr. Smith. } es ways, Rem f axative ber both senators sat down and the} BE AT YIN KOW CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. leave Yin Kow in anticipation of the. ar- rival of the Japanese fleet. A dispatch from Shanghai sas that the last of the Japanese transports have gone from Sasebo and the entire fighting army of the regular regiments are now either upon the sea or at land ports determined upon by Lieutenant-General Terauchi, Japanese minister of war, Marquis Yama- gata; Field Marshal Viscount Nozu ana Gen. Kodama. The last named, it is un- derstood, will have charge of thé entire army operations. Not a whisner of the real plans of the Japanese has come here either by wire or by ships, and all that is known that 190,000 soldiers have de- parted for the seat of war. A Vladivostok dispatch received today, indicates that the raflway between that port and Harbin is gndsturbed. It says: “All is quiet here. No Japanese war- ships have been since Feb. 2%, when 10 ships were sighted on the horizon, but soon disappeared. The inhabitants con- tinue to leave Viadivostok for Nikolsk, Khabarovsk or Europe.” A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. ftching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilea Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. SOc. Deane on His Way Home. Special to the Post-Diapatch. ‘ WACO, Tex., March 4.—Guy M. Deane, a coal operator of Owensboro, Ky., who disappeared sudenly a short time ago and was thought to have been obbe and killed, left here last night with Mrs. R. 8. Friplett, a reiative, for his home in -Ken- tucky. During his supposed disappear- ance he was in Mexico for recreation, as he has been badly overworked. | DES. His relatives and the police are search- ing for Desmond Sanders, aged 15 years, who ran away from home Wednesday arf- ternoon because his stepfather, C. J. Har- ris, was about to punish him for playing truant. Desmond is described as having blue eyee, brown hair, and weighing 108 pounds. He wore a black suit made with long trous- ers, a plush cap lined with purple, a red necktie, a light percale shirt and a band gold ring marked with the initials ‘‘D. 8.” ’ Flis mother is seriously ill as a result of anxiety over his whereabouta, Mrs. Harris fears that her boy is afraid to come home because he dreada severe unishment. She says that he has always eee a good boy and that if he will only send her some word so that she may where he is she will not ask him to come home. The boy has had frequent disagreements with his stepfather. New Drama—‘Robert Emmet.” An entirely new drama, ‘‘Robert Dmmet,” will be presented for the first time in this city at the Odeon next Saturday evening, on the occasion of the Hmmet birthday celebration to be given under the auspices of the United Irish League of America. The Booth-Mansfield Dramatic Co. wilh present the drama, under the direction of Prof. E. L. McDowell. To “Square” Clayton Riot. rid of them and to build t has suffered from them y system is to ° Forming in combination the cine par excellence, unequaled for 5 ing the blood as shown by radical and pers manent cures of aq Scrofula re Scald Head All Kinds ef Humor Blood Poisoning Catarrh ' Testimonials of .re le cures on request. C. I. HOOD . : Se ~ bie: Z - a - 5 ? - iF YOU NEED GLASSES Is Exclusively My Business, a CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Solid gold spring Nye Glasses from. 81.50 8 pele ‘* ‘ ee “59 a ‘0 wee “Ofticial statements’’ of the political riot at Clayton Tuesday are being sent out by the Folk and Hawes campaign bureats. -——_ Se nS —— Wear. Viplaliak? Odd Spring Jackets—Misses,’ Children’s All to go at Very Low Prices . Sale of Misses’ Jackets and Children’s Coats carried over from last season. The ~ materials are of the finest, beautiful fabrics, handsomely tailored. All are some= what soiled, but will make very serviceable garments for school and knock-about Original price tickets are on every garment—the reductions are in blue pencil. You will see they are a mere fraction of former prices. ' . $4.25, $5.00 and $6.75 Children’s Coats, $2.50. A lot of 4 to 6 year sizes in light spring weight Coats of fine Broadcloth, Mohair, Silk and Chev- iot. Some are made with circular collar effect and tailor stitched bands in blue, tan and red—choice ‘of the entire lot O86. i. f5ieks bk ce desist cctcbeccuisbuu $6.50 to $16.50 Misses’ Jackets $2.50 and $5.00 Many styles in 14 and 16 year sizes, some suitable for small women, made in Blouse, Norfolk and tight-fitting styles; lined throughout with tailors’ serge, taffetas and fancy linings. All fine materials—including a few Golf Red Jackets, cheviots, coverts and silks, in tan, blue, red, brown and black—divided into two lote at...ssecoccessssciseuresns 0 Suman Suis) Jot nn $5.00 $2.50 Beys’ Wool Sailor Suits 5 to 12 Year Sizes. plaids... Made in double-breasted effects, Eton collars and bloomer trousers—tfabrics are navy blue serge, serges, fancy mixed cheviots, in gray, brown and tan; also plain mohairs and shepherd’s $5.00 to $10.00 Boys’ Smart Clothes for Spring Wear ||" In Exclusive Boys’ Store—Third Floor AE The feremost two makes of Juvenile Clothing in America forms the basis of our stock of Boys’ Spring Suits, Coats and. Reefers, and these two makes are not shown outside of this exclusive boys’ store in St. Louis. every new material, is included in our assortment—also the strongest values in staple ‘‘school clothes’ obtainable anywhere. Boys’ Reefers and Top Coats 3 to 16 Year Sizes. Reefers made with plain or sailor collars, braid and embroidery trim- med; in navy blue serge and cheviot; also gray, brown and tan mixtures; natty top coats of servicable COVertS....+.s+++-+--$5.00 to $10.00 An immense stock has been received of Boys’ Star Blouse Waists and Neg ligee Shirts for spring —all the new materials that are desirable are here. Every new style feature, Washable Russian and Sailor Suits 2% to6 Year Sizes. The most complete line of Wash ; Suits ever shown in St. Louis. 1 come in-Eton and sailor col- ars; seersuckers, ginghams, ducks; prices.........$1.00 to $7.50 | Both materials are linens, aad | tu set right a matter of history in regard ¥ ? 2. J “ , > a4 « a » . a 2 , 22 5 . 2 . - r « “ ex . > i — = i >. 2 - ~ +s . # ? Z : am an a : “ ay cj eS 7 a . o- = 7 cn Eh f 2s - ae S s f : oe = } 7 = — ‘ ‘ . rs a 9, Seas ve % Be ; y os ae ¥ ~ # ~ . " a. a a. > . a : = a . / % = om . - = a as . : : a i 2. Sees Stee ae | coe 7 * = Ae at 4 « - . * > M : + i b) = 4 AIL, ORDERS WILL RE balk Wie 4 . - ' - i i es | ee oe) eee ee ee oe . . _ ja , ' >» ee S the eT DE he ee ee Pati 24 . : ON ee NR OORT IT Sy A RN I OE Ee eG Rt i ae? 2S Se, OR ye. eee, Ca et at a a ae. a » -. Pater g Bi. a ae 2 PER pe ek: Aa. es a Oe ee : J . - wi r > et, re” dc, | es 4 xf g *.. J Pi -" * *. - oe * Lae * . +s, T ee ae - h < ae o CEIVE CAREFU IN PRESENTING TO OUR PUBLIC AND TRIBUTARY SECTION L AND . “ , . ,«06.ee ere oe t * . -—: PROMPT ATTENTIO N. wk } 5 F om m 4 Pe . + tweet Pacey * + ‘ a ta, aoe 5 : ad rae, ‘ oe 7 f chee” ae SES a ile a fo Fest oe eA 2S arc ae * : ef WE ARE | E NEW STYLES, IMPLICIT CONFIDENCE MAY BE PLACED IN THE CORRECT NESS OF OUR FASHIONS, SINCE, THROUGH THE FOREMOST ESTABLISMENTS IN METROPOLITAN CITIES FASHIONS ARE FIRST INTRODUCED. WE ARE PERSISTENTLY GAINING PATRONAGE BY THE EXCELLENCE OF QUALITIES WE OFFER AT PRICES LESS THAN CUSTOMARY AT EXCLUSIVE HAT STORES—FOR $1.90 YOU OBTAIN $2.50 QUALITIES; AT $3.00 THERE'S A SAVING OF ONE DOLLAR. — AGENTS FOR HENRY HEATH LONDON HATS, $5.00. | SAINT LOUIS.

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CR aE ame “” * me mr ER EO SE Ree = RO ree — The former | sp while wait- | , gary _ pen at Te % > ee ™s a5 os Sa a: * eos _ é ue x E 7 _ nt . ‘nd ‘ > op ceed = es ais a ae a «ike ‘ ae ¥, a nd ‘ — gare era (ge ee Sk 8 Pi wit mm? Taxcite Pp ; “ LAL: Fe Bi nx F. a Pi Be = 7 cs gs ce Te 2 ‘ : % ; : , : “ ; y , : b be *5 5 : ¥ x be Z “ok : - % e 4 ‘ 5 = ” : ee eee eS $8 / * % a. * a ee j ‘ ; ; y a £« ? ‘i ee a ont> 2 he Ce iS eT “AS. Lai a ; f Rites Ui. Ry d . oye = te Ra, Be eee Ge o's ) : - ‘ Jie. Oi 4 , . s ~ . ati ph hing : Se ic: | ee ao exe 4 7 Th ae ye , Se Rite =. as she Oe el oS age a ao ee NEA re 4 . — oe ft yt a aa b gic ar Ego a he a aes eae _ Be ae , Wane ‘ 7 a je - ; ye he Gi a. aes ey a 2 A / poe oe ‘2 , oer hes 5 ae a ‘ r ee - ‘Kal ‘ ere BAA: ie 7 sd eae 2 c - \ Sees > + ae ae J = - £ = 4 ‘ - 4 ee . ae ea » wad ot “Gp tee Le te Se SO ee ee Sb ae iNeed a . * a oe 4 gout? 4 aot ay oe 1 7 Se? - S ? . , J ¥ +4 -_ = as S v3 iy é * by h a ex. in « 5 re ~ ne ; ie ‘> $ a _ ‘a = AG ' 4 Fits : Ya a, fy) eek Y page Wy, : ’ _ : > ps eo oe ¢ ; : : ‘ : ; wd d , ie ae 8 # rua te a : ‘ L pe % “4 = > ’ ee al de 4 f - y 6 A bs rt » Sy é > oie or aaa “sf “ zs ri a “35 e ae = LS, - cA ~— - ist rer x 7 3 : ‘ . rs 7 re “ey. uss se ¥ ’ ee ae a ; "Aes bd a 2 . seine wells — = Be a : pe Re : >. , ? A ; PP: i : nA bs : Pe 2B ete ; re aimee — . ‘ = —_ = eee now vs oe me 7 = - ee - : - « wee oo - ‘ “a. ied = ~ ~ ~ - oe re co aR eA es ee oe . . - “ ose ~ , ‘ ‘ . ' . , ® 4 é -: ei y ; Ha ° . ee «4 s Sins Tue ad - } Te h » é -_ - ~~’ Ce ¥ i * “Sy er wen, * . . a Y, a 3 5 a eet s ¥ > —— ia S - - 5 j — iy. po * 3 ‘a r hay 2 try 4 a ae 2 %: > > : a t r AT THE GLOBE SA TURDA Y. z ¢ = y Topcoat, at the Globe Ss > i ; at the Globe, Saturday....... ececvcetens FOR MEN’S $ 7 -SO $3.00 SPRING HATS Start a bank account right here! We save you frem two to ten gold dollars on every gariment. prices no others store can meet. That’s why the Globe is always the ‘‘busiest store in St. Louis.”’ THE $15.00 “CORNELL’’ SUIT, A bewildering assortment of all-wool Fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds. The designs are overplaids, stripes, checks, pin-head effects in olives, mingled grays, subdued tans, and all the latest neat -hand+padded eollars and full developed shoulders, 50 with smooth seams and symmetrical waist lines. Reliably trimmed, perfect fitting—other stores ask $15, Globe price.. HERE $14.50. A host of pure all-wool fancy Imported Worsteds, Bannockburn Chev: iots and Saxony-Cassimeres, specially cut and tailored into Men’ s Sack teel figures and pin checks are represented. The variety of shades includes mingled olives, silver grays, heather mixtures, pepper-and-salt effects and wood‘colored tints. The coats are beau- 0) padded collars, the full athletie chest and shoulders a and the graceful waist lines—beautifully proportioned in all points—anywhere else 20.00—Globe price. 40 for W.L. Douglas, Walk-Ov 5 5 zB » We place on sale tomorrow a shipment comprising 350 pairs of te and low eut, patent eolt, patent vici, box calf ang kid—all new Shapes. As long —come in the morning, if you can—a pair ... (7th and Lucas) sold out to THE GLOBE. Every man knows that the BOULEVARD is the bes: UNION LAGEL shirt on the market! Here Saturday %4 wholesale price Boulevard Co.'s MEN’S 75e #£Roulevard UNIO N- Co.'s MEN’S LABEL Finest Ready-to-Wear Suits and Top Coats at HERE $9.50. shades. The Coats are artistically fashioned, having the THE $20.00 “YALE’’ SUIT, Suits. The latest designs in stripes, club checks, broken plaids, gen- tifully fashioned, displaying the close-clinging hand- MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. | ~the above renowned standard $3.50 and $4.00 men’s shoes, in as they last ENTIRE BOULEVARD” : D” SHIRT FACTORY LOT ji— LOT 2— PE-, BLUE NANG SHIRTS— collars at- tached—go Roulevard Co.'s MEN’S 1.50 UNION LABEL MADRAS SHIRTS— cuffs ate- tached— Boulevard Co.'s MEN’S 1.00 UNION-~ LABEL PERCALE SHIRTS EO % “THE PIKE,” the latest on the market; every hat warranted and a new one if they g0 wrong; newest col- ’ ors and shapes; ‘es § others ask 2.50 and = 4 3.00 for the iden- tical hat; ere. BOYS’ “LOUISIANA YACHT” AND “AUTO” CAPS, all the new colors, just what the boy wants; absolutely 1.00 goods; Satur- day special..cccccccecesse ithe eat Le i =3y + ie fe ete ~* ee < ‘= Gye Bde rs 3 Pith RS a @ sal sheet P< oy Fe ae = CU R E D Book Buffalo, N , SAB eiet: “ee Ree to appear against. Meye : . ve . at Lue , WA ty j ae SN ; - us hd Bs ale +e) Ve ee - ye wBewe wt aie ey Ea Pa) : ten ate be “™ 0 4 AApeS e ADE ‘While no no woman is entirely free brotin pavioidicn! suffering, it dogs not seem to have been the a. of nature that woman should suffer so severely. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It relieves thecon- dition which produces so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrheea, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that “bearing-down " feeling, dizziness, faintness, indi- gestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for further free advice. by so doing, and by the use of Thousands have been cured | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | —— time. much suffering would be spared them. Compound, that was the only medicine that helped me any started to take it. I noticed a marked improvement in my genera of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably 1 kept up the was cured a month later. L. brighter, I “Dean Mrs. Pinxnam:— I suffered for six yearé with dysmenorrhea (pain-| ful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month. as 1 knew :t meant three or four days of intense pain. The-doctor said this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused by repeated and neglected colds. “If young girls only realized how dangerous it is to take cold at this critical Thank God for Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Within three weeks after | } health, and at the time treatment, and I atm like another person since. I am in perfect health. my eyes are it, 4 color is soos, ral 1 feel light and happy.” icago, IL jog hd LR EIT ‘f.we qannes ot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures hich will prove their absolute oe EK. Pinkhaw Co., Lynn, Mase. have added 12 pounds to my weight, —Miss Aones MILLER, 25 Potomac Avenue, ——, “Dean Mrs. PInkKa aM: — while ago my health began to fail because of female troubles. mother had used Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vv irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it co rate to give it a trial” A bad asick head ag since, and medicine.” — The eg vd did not help a weigh 20 poun Maus. Mar P’EsvLs, app aml

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>. OP” PI Sie ES - 0 eerecet.. 7? we eee. . + ef ae 7 -_—" - a. s . ‘ee ed « tke - 4 : : A t My % > a aa bes vies aS F% . , 5 . * ae oie ¢7 : f of Mies TED: 8 Me ad . % A I. ae. “d Wen ar , - x he . sy “Fs —_ +> » r . es Toe Soak Rs ae ae: Cee me eee - ) ee 7 ; 2 ‘ x ‘= a oF = We es £ bi x SP nga SF Say ats raga - 35 on £ oa Bigg «i &, * Re % 7 bs o . . “ > = » d read oe " + Piet % : * , es - . % im : ie ‘ - * . 7 ¥ : rt? * . lt : 7 : *e- : i : ‘ 4 a © : a “ ‘ \ 7 r “ A Aon a - : 7 ‘eh ee 4 4 iF f oF x to - . ee Ph + . Sea ,. & a ak J | t 7 - . | S, : Z ” , n ( tered "hs Ve oS. 7 a : an r = We Mt “. 4 @ ; ig Tees tes, 4 ° i VITH A LAME BACK? al Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Trouble ? Bladder Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers ! May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free By Mail. Pa or dull ache in the back is un- le evidence of kidney trouble. It ature’s timely warning to show you | the track of health is not clear. Sif these danger signals are unheeded, serious results are sure to follow; t's disease, which is the worst form y trouble, may steal upon you. mild and the extraordinary effect the world-famous kidney and bladder / femedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is Seon realized. It stands the highest for | wonderful cures of the most distress- cases. A trial will convince any one “an zon may have a sample bottle free, ‘ € : Fr a , ‘ heat 4 ‘ lemen—I attribute my present health to Swump-Reot. I suffered years with kidney trouble and @m almost constant pain in my - Your great remedy, Swamp- my trouble, and I ve cured since been perfectly well. Yours trnty, _ BR. BH. Ohalker, Ex-Ohiet of Police, at a’. Ozark, Ala. "* «Lame back is only one symptom of kid- aS 'trouble—one of many. Other symp- | showing that you need Swamp-Root r ob to pass water often dur- ie day and to get up many times the night, inabWity to hold your or irritation lar heart-beating, rheumatism, rritability, wornout feeling, lack tion, loss of flesh, sallow com- water when alowed to remain bed in a giase or bottle for 24 forms a sediment or settling, or; Binghamton, N. Y., has.a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need im- mediate attention, In taking Swamp-Root you afford nat- ural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and se- vere cases. Doctors recommend it _ to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most suc- cessful remedy for any derangement of the kidneys, liver and bladder. So successful is Swamp-Root in prompt- ly curing even the most distressing cases, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely the thousands upon thousands of testi- monial letters received from men and women cured. The.value and. success of Swamp-Root is so well known. that our readerg are advised to send for a sample bottle, In writing to Dr. Kilmer & do. Binghamton, N, Y., be sure to say that ow read this generous offer in the St. anis Daily Post-Dispatch. The genuine- ness of this offer is guaranteed. f you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one: dollar size bottles at drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake, but re- member the name, Swamp-Root—)r. Kil- |mer’s Swamp-Root—and the address, on every bottle. ‘ ‘ CLOTHING _ON CREDIT | eal AT. CAS MPR aS My ‘ADVANCE SHOWING OF »* > a gq Ladies’ and Men’s Spring Clothing on Credit, A beautiful Buits in the new showing of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Eton and Wlouse effect, in ‘Voile, etamine, broadeloth and new fancy weaves “tm all colors, $10, $15. to $30, ON CREDIT. Silk : eta, $5.00 to $16, ON CREDIT. Skirts in tae a. MS new fancy weaves, $4.00 to $40, Silk Waists and Millinery at Pepular Prices, [THE HOME OF THE UNION LABEL, _. MEN'S AND BOYS" DEPARTMENT, Top Coats and Cravenettes, $10 to '$16, ON CREDIT. Spring Suits in al) the new cuts “ON CREDIT. weaves, $6.00 to $25, Boys’ School Suits, ones ‘to $5.00. Hats and Shoes at popular prices. | ! [No MONEY Down] OYLE&RARICK| 912 Washington Av. $fame. ‘Mondays Until 8 O'Clock . | « a >, : ’ . I ® Evenings Until 7. Saturdays, 10:30, Wa rs os as ‘ye “¥ * 7+ ” = + e eh | ae. 1 Meee, ks Pen alas tee a a gad stele free by mail. The book contains many of | . PLAN AN OUTDOOR FIELD MEET LUSS LO00/1SZ wat MAYERS RECORDING SEC'Y. ~~ - _ ’ s . gf oS) “4 “4 See om 7» > * 9 + > . ‘ o x . ' Bae | 6 ~ ee” . eae ‘ . » Se _ : + § 9 HOP FITAN. : COPPLE SPONDING » SECY. The High School Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion held its quarterly meeting at the school Tuesday evening and elected Miss Bertha Hensel, president; Louise Myers, recording secretary and Miss Alberta Hoff- man, corresponding secretary. . The girls’ association is rapidly gaining a place in the list of important organiza- tions at the school and has over 100 niem- bers. All the girls of the basketball and tennis squads must be members of the so- ciety before being allowed to take part in the practice and a regular correspondence and schedule are kept up between this organization and others of its kind over the State and middie West. —et eee —_—— _...- —-_... ! work will - oe Miss Bertha Hensel.Has Been Elected President of the Association, Miss Myers Recording Secretary and Miss Hoffman Corresponding Secretary. So000F mj $5 BEF FL? " nN OFFICERS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ ATHLETIC: ASSOCTATION. The meéembefs of the association hold a tennis tournament once a year, during Oc- tober, and a cup or medal is offered to the Successful contestant. Miss Hensel, president, is also captain of the basketball team and plays a guard position on the team. | Miss Myers has played with the team for two years and is one of the most accurate goal throwers among the girl players of St. Louis. Miss Hoffman is manager of the basketball team and plays guard. The Athletic Association is planning to hold an outdoor field meet this spring, in which running, jumping and” light track be contests. This will be the first of its kind ever held here. a — eee PRESIDENT FRANCIS NDS LABOR STRIK 7 Chief Executive of World’s Fair In- duces Men Employed on Roadways to Return to Their Work. the road laborers at the Worlk’’s Fair grounds ws Damp Weather Dangerous. Relaxed systems bring colds. fevers grip, pneumonia, 90 easily checked by Orangeine Powder, promptiy taken. He Wants $4500 Damages. James Gilroy filed suit Friday against injuries which he alleges he thrown from a car at sustained by being ami Grand avenue Bridge road Reports He Was Held Up. Chariee Petke of Cincinnat! reported to he was halted at the cor- ner of Twelfth"and Lucas avenue at mid- night Thursday by two men and robbed in the | LOCKJAW LURKS IW MORPHINE. NEEDLE Tetanus, Contracted in Administering Drug, Ends Life of Con- firmed Habitue.’ Lockjaw has taken its place with the perils and penalties which lie in wait for the users of. morphine. George Shepard’s career of bondage to the drug terminated Thursday night at the City Hospital in tetanic spasms, due direct- ly to the hypodermic use of the drug. Shepard, who was 23 years old, was a night clerk at a hotel on Market street. When he entered that occupation two years ago, the change from day work to night work upset his nerves, and to quiet them he took morphine in moderate quantities. He had soon formed the habit and could not get along without the moderate quan- tities. Then the moderate quantities did H. | testified | they } not suffice, and he gradually increased the /amount. He took the drug hypodermically and became a confirmed ‘‘fiend.’’ | He contracted blood poison from the use of the needle, and a few days ago was |}taken to the City Hospital. Soon symptoms 'of tetanus developed. “very effort was made to check it, but he grew steadily |'worse and died Thursday night with all the 'terrible manifestations of lockjaw. There has been no other case of lockjaw resulting from hypodermie use of morphine during the present regime at the hospital. |but the authorities say that the danger lof that kind of death is-imminent to all 'who use the drug in that way. KRATZ GOES BACK TO MEXICO Bondsmen Are Said to Have Given Consent to Departure of Re- gent Fugitive. Charles Kratz, indicted on a bribery charge, and under a $40,000 bond to appear for trial at Butler, Mo., May 2, has gone 'to Guadalajara, Mexico, from whence he 'was extradited after months of interna- | tional negotiation. As told in late editions of Thursday's . Post-Dispatch, soon after Kratz secured a change of venue, he consulted with his at- torneys as to his freedom of movements | and was told by them that he was at lib- erty to go to any, place in the werid if hig bondsmen did not object. The bondsmen had no objection to Kratz returning to Guadalajara to look after his mining property there, and the installation of some machinery purchased before he was arrested. The bondsmen are Henry Ziegenhein and Gottlieb Eyermann. FEyermann was surety on the bond Kratz gave when he was first morning and | missioner F’. iwhile the St. Louis Transit Co. for $4500 damages | Street, Friday morning. ifor personal arrested in St. Louis, which was forfeited. Says Hawaii Will Exhibit. Charies M. Reeves, secretary of the com- mittee on legislation of the World’s Fair has received a letter from Hawaiian Com- W. McFarland, stating that the funds for the exhibit have been tied up in court, he is of the opinion that everything wlll be straightened. out in time for a worthy exhibit. Mr. McFarland asks that new estimates be made on new plans for a Hawalian building, as the last were not -satisfactory. In a recent statement li. L. May of Honolulu, now in 8t. Louis, said that the treasury was empty and that it would be impossible for the island to be represented officially.

al - ~ — = | ey) VLEET gee RI? —e ee Cj} Beet PR ‘at ——., gh wy, Yj Yo /, wy yoy 44 * ee ele tee eee A RI noe "ef > * 24 o ae af) LER Aa’ A > ww ‘fe % me Aa ee ~— : . = _ : «, only 500 of.them..... - 000 Rogers Sets (exactly like cut), consisting of Butter Knife and Sugar Shell of very finest nickeled silver, warranted to wear for 10 years— each set packed in a handsome satigrlined box, and sold by all jewel- ers at $2.50 a set—this set is useful in every honsehold—Saturday eve, beginning at 5 o’clock, get in line early—they won’t last long— > *-eeeewneenenteee#seeeeeseeeteeeeees ar 3 4 C * * 5 © FURNISHED 2 ROOMS COMPLETE o00 TERMS $1.00 A WEEK. These Outfits Are $65.00 Value. Everything you need for comforta- ble housekeeping. 1000 CUT GLASS SCALES, weigh NER SETS, 67 We Also Place on Safe from 5 to 9 P. M. the Following Specials: PIES, with handles........ 400 ROUND BALANCE 25 pounds....... 250 BLUE AND WHITE DRESDEN ENAMEL DUCHESS KETTLES... 75 DECORATED DIN- The People’s is open every Saturday night until 9 e’clock. then, shop around. We'll be glad to show you throtgh. You are welcome whether yon buy or not, and remember, : YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE. NAP- Come to 4c Oc Ade $3.10 GRIP of follows: aad con doctor say At magic. in the the grip am now tion and will be ing of the hi kidneys. an brings a norma ty in how the sha after eff you of t bottle 0 “a Our at sell som “just as tors ad Lorentz Raboten o But 1 OLD WESTGA Miss Barnett, a Prominent Society Woman DR. LORENTZ’S WONDERFUL PRESCRIPTION —TO-NI-TA— WILL CURE ANY CASE OF GRIP OR INFLUENZA IF TAKEN AS Miss Barnett wrote on Jan. 6, 1904, as this recent spel have ever t every hour: until midnight. toon much in praise of this gres power that wil I to secure a medicine.’ TO-NI-TA eure s rrip, ye . invigorating tones up the system, new 1 cous membrane. sic +e) cena the | ee Me ivan to children with perfect safe- | : in doses be, TO-NI-TA willl medicine cases where unrelia! we and insist t rentz’s “‘Reautiful Stor) Wilson Drug COr, -———. THE HOME OF OLD WHISKEY. The Doctors In convention have told a truthful tele— Drugs cannot fall ‘Tis that’prand of ancient Whiskey-—-TEW YEAR- AND INFLUENZA CURED IN A NIGHT. Boston, Was Cured Within Twenty-Four Hours. ORDERED. MISS ROSE BARNETT. influenza and grip during 1 of inclement weather. My rescribed TO-NI-TA, and I must s the most wonderful medicine I aken in my life. It worked like the first dose at 8 o'clock and took it regularly The next day gone, and I cannot say prescrip- its discoverer, anything in my and suffer- this great hoston tracted I took afternoon. and influenza were in perfect health I Dr. Lorentz. glad to do i assist the sick. knowledge of “) Rutland square, i infiuenZ Ticte of very throat, lungs, § and female ore. tonic and stimula huilds nerve elasticity to the pa makes the TO-NI-TA aud, bladder and and restores © eondition: it well strong life | healthy matters not lirecte : pat ent econdit! iT} the «etrena@then rnd nerves. It iea ¥' 5 A trial hottle wiil cotivince he marvelous powers of this great All druggists or direct, Sl @ WARE OF SUBSTITUTES heen ealled to a few dealers have tried to eubstitutes for Ask for TO- | Ly. La- | af Life’ and doc- | evervone who writes Medical Co.. Flatiron Seger ee ‘o.. Druggists, 28 olff- mF ies ’ Diastributers. as wenk a ttered ects. tention has. infurio 18 TO-NI-TA en the genuine. e cheap. good as vice free to —_—— ———— os eure pneumonia and pills will Uke a Sire to Son fe handed dows 48 cure ‘2 might state— “VESTGATE. DISTILLING CO... St. Leouls, Mo. ee — <a io pe — ee fters Extradited. . Mareh 4—<A._ requi- : — Gov. Yates for the bish and May Wis . + ’ * I bee ~ ee ee i eae ae ‘ nn ee Qa a a ee ene on <n —— ee ’ - —— -- ~~ YES H The New Spring Styles Are Z And they are offered you on ICREDIT Everybody can open an account here. LADIES, Come and see the beautiful new Spring | Suits and Jackets. MEN, Come and see the stvlish Suits and Topcoats, and. bring the children te see the pretty clethes we have for them. 4 i Empire Credit Clothing Co. 506 ST. CHARLES STREET. — WHATISTHE QUESTION? ‘The Post-Dispatch Edition of pee WORLD ALMANAC -“~ 2 Tired babies become rested | babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food nour- ishes. You will be sind that you sent for a sample ood when you see how eagerly of Mellin's baby takes it. MELLIN’S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. hooigirl, professor, lawyer, politician, bave a copy of this valuable especially because 1500 other Invitation from Judge & Dolph. Leading St. Louis Druggists Urge You to Try Hyomei, the Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh, Any reader of the Post-Dispatch who suffers with catarrh, or who is subject to catarrhal colds, is invited to Judge & Dolph’s store, 515 Olive street, for a com- lete Hyomei outfit on approval. fident are they that Hyomei will cure the worst and most deep-seated case of ca- *; things it contains AN O CIALLY COMVILED GUIDE TO THE LOUISIANA PU TION. So con- furnish a full a é Da, PRES « or ied bie od a a Ae ye et Divail mts A PP Bol a Saget Bye v te j eyes Ph: * LETC I ee an

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: — = DAF. BEARDED THE COOK th HIS DER President Francis Scolded the Wait- ress for Keeping Lady Board Waiting. We knew he was GOOD, our D. R. FE Our World's Fair Pree-i-dent, For never e ain he tried to swing But the bicoomin’ thing it WENT. We knew he was GOOD for the things he done, But after the final test, he went and took and tackled the oop) Why we know he is THE BEST. Presiijent Francis invaded the cook's Gomain in the World's Fair restaurant Whursday afternoon and “rushed” his own order for luncheon. The head of the World's vited the Board of the @xecutive committee to him, and all had been shown the president's private watress laid the covers, eelery ani other relishes air had lunch with placed bunches of and slices of bread and butter, and took the elaborate | order. Then began a wait for the rest of the service. The president became impatient; his guests refiected his impatence. He had much of hs own work to do, and the ladies were ¢uger to return to the task of de- vising ways and means for spending their $100,000. The president fidgeted. Then he got up from the table and started for the kitchen. He had to pass through his own dining room, into the main dining room, and then down a stairway into the 3)-cent dining room in the basement, at the rear of which is the kitchen. He passed through the last dining room in a great hurry, and pushed open the door into the kitchen. “Why is it that my order is not being | [servea®” te demanded ot » very bury wait: ine | Lady Managers and to seats in| dining room. A | 4 ey 4 . * > a a ~ “ \ 4 4 @ are filling an order for the presi- dent, and "l have to wait.” said the a a recognize the presi- en “I am the president,” was the reply, with a strong accent on the “I,” “and I am in a hurry.’ The entire kitohen force got very busy. President Francis turned quickly and Sarted back to his table. A long line of waitresses began to follow him. And be- ‘fore he had got fairly seated, the luncheon wes being served. BOY WANTS TO BE ADOPTED. Eddie Krueger Hopes Court Will | Grant Mr. Gripp’s Application. If the law would leave.the matter wholly in the hands of little Bddie Krueger, Rob- ert Gripp of 3681 Manchester avenue would be his foster father without any of the de- lays of red tape and precedents. vddie is 8 years ol Since his father left St. Louis, six years ago, Eddie has been living with the fdmily of Mr. Gripp, and has become as attached to Mr. and Mrs. Gripp as they are to him. Nothing has been ehard from he father, and Thurs- day Mr. Gripp applied to the probate court for permisshon to adopt the boy. Eddie expressed his enthre acquiescence, saying he did not want anybody else for his papa. An effort will be made to locate the 'father, who was last heard fro min New ‘Orleans. If he js still living, it is probable |that hs consent to the adoption will be necessary. Seniors Preparing Year Book. The senior class of the Central High School is preparing a year book to be is- sued June 1. The book wil contain only the work of the students, being illustrated by school artists and all the material by members of the class. It will contain stories, poems, a history of the class, of athletics and the other or- gariz.tions of the school. Free Talks With Home Folks. The commission in charge of the Missouri state building has completed arrangements for the installation of six free long distance telephones Saring the World's Fair period. ressroom will also be furnished and oqulpped for the newspaper representatives e every in the state, state. The plang include racks for newspaper published daily or weekly, as well as copies of all metropolitan newspapers “Cinderella” in Grmd ‘Opera Was a Fairylike Spectacle GAUTHIER AND GUINCH AN IN “IL TROVATORE.” Isn't it refreshing to encounter Massenet s fairy opera, “Cinderella,” after so many years of gaudy burlesque and extravagan- za? It’s like meeting a beautiful young poet and his sweetheart on a country road that has been foul with mountebanks and charlatans for a long time. SS . oe — THE acto HOW NATURE PROVIDES FOR US. ~ for it corrects the irregularities of the | stomach by promoting. digestion and assimilation. The bl is Cleansed and fed on proper nourishment, the nerves get rich red blood, and in consequence nervous troubles disappear, for they are often due to improper nourishment. The most independent man on earth is the farmer, for he makes the earth yield him almost everything needed for life. He knows that as he sows s0 will he can. He usually keeps strong and ealthy from comstant strife with nature = sunshine and in pure air. At sun- down, when work is done, he finds on refreshing sleep in bed, such as onl tired man knows. In the same way that the earth yields food for man, so does it provide remedies for human ills. Thou- sands of households throughout the farming districts of the United States know the value of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, It is nature’s most valuable and heaith-givin agent—made without the use of alcohol, It contains ‘roots, herbs and barks, and is the con- centration of nature's vitality as found in/the ficlds and woods. This remed has a history which speaks well for it because it was given to the public by Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Inva- lids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., nearly forty years ago, and has since been sold by druggists in ever increasing quantities. Some medi- cines, tonics or compounds, enjoy a large sale for a few years, then disappear from the public attention, but Doctor _ Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has | she gr such a reliable blood remedy and ic that it often enjoys the oadidece | of seyeral generations in a family, and its increased sales year by year coming from the recommendations of those who have tried it, Fy he its lasting merit, so “that every bottle bears the stamp of pub- approval. Every other well-known blood-maker and tonic for the stomiach that we know of contains alcohol, but Dr. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol is contained in his “Medical Discovery.” ,ais remedy works in the natural way, | stomach. liver, blood and heart. Neuralgia is the cry of the starved nerves for food. Feed the nerves on exercise and cleanliness at all times, one ets proper nourishment for nerves, lungs, heart and liver, and by stimulat- ing the organs into activity with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery when necessary, you can /augh at disease. *This is to certify that I have used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and think it’s the grandest medicine in the pure rich blood and nervous symptoms | world,” writes Mrs. V. M. Young, of Weir, will disappear. The result of indiges- | tion and blood bedemnee thin and watery because | it is not fed on that nourishment which | it should take from the food, and the | Ab ce becomes nervous and ‘sleepless. | ll such persons we advise taking the W. Va. “I took down sick aud called yspepsia is that the person's | in our phy sician and he gave me medi- cine but I grew worse. He said I had dyspepsia in its worst form. I decided to try your medicine and began to im. | ime I used five bottles of the ‘Golden [edical Discovery ’ and three of ‘ Favor- “Golden Medical Discovery” three times | ite Prescription,’ and now am doing my } a day. Modern science is teaching us that those things which sppeal to the appetite the most are the most — di- | gested. Not all digestions are alike, and “what is one man’s meat is an other | man’s poison.” Any food which you) crave and long for will be easily di if you do not think about it and do not: permit others to dissuade you from it. On the appearance of any food which you have a longing for the secretion of | saliva and the gastric juices will be in- creased and the s/omach will take care of the rest. Don’t make meals of bran- bread or some innutritious “mush,” take some highly nutritious food such as rare beef, and give the digestive appa- ratus. something to work upon. The stomach becomes weakened if given no exercise, just as the muscles of the other rts of the body. For those suffe ring from indigestion, Dr. Pierce's “ Medical Discovery” gives a healthy tone to the Drink plenty of water between meals — hot water on arising in the ‘morning, and three doses of “ Discovery” per day, and we guarantee that you will be able to eat anything you like after a month or two, At the same time, you are putting your body in such a healthful condition that you are capable of warding off the attack of any germ disease. With proper food ested | | wil but | own housewor A number of my lady friends also using Dr. Pierce’s me cine and they recommend it highly. | May. God bless and prosper you in your grand work.” Mrs. Robt. Lambden, of Havana, N. Dak., Box 94, writes: “No one can tell how much I suffered with my leg. It was so bad for a year I could hardly around to do my work, and at times couldn’t even bear the weight of a sheet over me at night, but your medi- cines cured ‘me. My leg is quite well again. After I had taken two bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, I began to feel very different, and kept getting better. Took nine bottles of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ also used Dr, Pierce’s All-Healing Saive, and now ‘my leg is as well as it ever was, Am willing every one should know what good your medicines have done, and would advise any one suffering as I did to try the same treatment. I think and feel sure it will help them. Do YOU KNOW YOUR OWN SYSTEM? A — medical book and physiology of the body, is Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, which can be had for the price of postage, 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound book, or 21 stamps for the paper-bound volume of 1008 pages. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce for the stomach, pure air for the lungs, | Buffalo, N. Y. The score of “‘Cinderella”’ is so melodious and the story is allowed to tell itself with such sincerity and childlikeness that the production was a very distinct surprise to many who heard the French Grand Opera Company in Music Hall last night. Of course, no one expected grand opera, and buf few cherished the thought that ‘'Cin- derella'’ was opera-bouffe, yet the majority of us had but a faint idea of the honest treat which was to be offered. It was a genuine fairy opera. And some of the best ms M. Charley's people were enrolled in the “Cinder- ella’ cast. Mile. Dartes, who had made so favorable an impression in “Les Huguenots,” was the “Cinderella,” and a very lovable Cinderella she proved to be, sweet-voiced and of most attractive stage presence. The admirable Mme. Guinchan took the part of Charming, her exquisite mezzo-soprano being heard to great advantage and her dramatic powers a as earnestly tle- voted to the work as if it was the most ambitious role in her repertoire. Mme. Duperret-Mikaelly was the fairy god- mother, Le Fee; Mmes. Mico, Packbiers and Ollivier were the harsh stepmother and her cruel daughters, and the re- maining characters of Perrault’s fairy tale were pleasingly taken. It was trul a delight to note the genuineness of M. Charley’s company in presenting this opera—they no more slighted it than ey would have dared to slight the most tremendots tragedy that has ever been set to music. The scenic effects of ‘‘Cinderella’’ were most striking, a notable feature being the correctness with which the color schemes of the several great mass efforts were brought out, and the many tableaus proved effective and artistic pictures. Mas- senet’s dainty score received appreciative treatment from singers and orchestra alike, and the ballet was an especially Strong feature of the unusual entertain- ment. It will be a great nity if ‘‘Cinder- ella”’ js not repe ated during the French Opela company's engagement. It is an iustructive lesson in the proper present- ment of a delicate composition of unusual beauty, and it helps us to enjoy sincere poetic work along modest lines. It will be miny a year before a similar ‘treat is pos- sible to St. Louis audiences, because your aver gé opera organization of our day world scorn such a bill as Massenet's beau- tiful “Cinderella.”’ Yet it is well worth the while of true artis*r--—-- 7" '+-* night’s audience testified to this fact with the greatest enthusiasm. NEEDLE IN GIRL’S PALM. Lower Layer of Table Cloth Respon- sible for Her Injury. Nora Witer, employed at 4267 West Belle place, has learned that it is not prudent to brush crumbs from a table cloth with her hand. She did this, and now she is at the City Hospital: with a very bad hand. It chanced that there was another cloth beneath the one from which she was brushing the crumbs. A needle had been left sticking in the under cloth. Her hand struck it and it was driven into the side of the palm.and -broken off. At the hos- pital the fragment could not be found by probing and the Xray will be used, after which it will be cut out. BROWN SHOE CO. BANQUET. ing Men Entertained Before De- parting on Quests for Trade. The Brown Shoe gave its semi-annual salesmen's banquet Thursday night, enter- taining 75 of their travelers, who will de- part next week on quests for fall trade. During the day the salesmen were taken to the World's Fair in a special car, they were addressed by President Francis and guided about the grounds. In thanking the shoe company for the outing the guests stated that hoped to make the million-dollar gain last year a million and a half this year. Those present were G. W. -Brown, president; J. H. president: G. FE. Sonthwick, secretary urer; I. H. Sawyer, E. F. Shaw, 0. L. M. Roblee, directors; F. ©. Brown, factory Co. officials they Roblee, — eee - — Oe en ee Gas Cooking Ranges es _— ~——-- —_ a -—- in SS SS ee —— — — —_— -= —— At Reduced Prices The Laclede Gas announces Light Co. prices, as follows: that arrangements have been made with the principal stove~ dealers throughout the city to sell Standard Gas Cooking Ranges at wholesale Standard Ranges, with 16-inch ovens, $16 Standard Ranges, with 18-inch ovens, $18 Gash or small monthly payments if desired. These ranges will be connected by the Gas Company FREE. Notice to Residents between Chouteau Aveaue and Easton Avenue and River and Worid's Fair Grouads: district after May Ist. of 1% 4 e : Streets cannot be opened to introduce service pipes in this Applications should be made at once to avoid delay. se _ The Laclede Gas Light Co. Add pecust STREET. =| N. see ae M F legle, intendent: C. H. Frye, factory supe Theis, " ’ Rennett, factory committee: Kline. . . Charles Rabenhorst. W. E. Jor dan, J. 3 ‘owan, H. &. Hutchins. W. Krall, G Faecher, Barnett, Otto Matthews, Bill Springer, Charles Ruse, Harry Emil Haas, George Freihart, Mr. Robtrson. | Desnoyers, Mr. Papin, John J. Lucas. | Batterton, L. M. Strub, A. H. Simons, Missoeurt department of salee—W, M Fd Logue. Frank Pape. KB. T E. B. Roblee, R. B. A. Zollinger. Texas department Hiowerton, R. T. Langenberg, T. P. Moyer, J. T. | Pedigo. L. Stedbam. Soutiweet department of salee—H. C. Avis, Geo, |. Bacon, Geo. Drain. Geo. BK Gray, W. H. Jor dan. Nerth Moore, Will Morris, C. T. &teeves, O. iD. Strother, J. N.- Tucker. | Guests of honor- . N. Laececock, Mr. Hoch, ae- 'eliatant director of World’s Fair exhibit: Mr. Cox. Machinery.Co.; Mr. MeVherson, ouper- Fxhibit Shoe Factory; of sales—J. R. Arnett, Dougherty, Luderman, Retnertsen. Armetrong, Boyd, J. C Donohne, Summers, 0. of sales—FE. J. Moody, Geo. i Tnited Shee i intendent World's | reves, ' Northw Rr department Dongherty, L. C. reat (*. Campbell, J. A. | W. Fr. Keasling, J. HW. Lively, C. H, '©. A.- Matthews, H. FE. Pilon, H. J | Southern department of sales—W. F. | T. D. BRourland, John C. Royd. W. M. | dohnston, C. BR. Lynch vw. OM. Lynch. Southeast department of salee—C. M. Campbell, | John Hooper, C. 8 Howland, T. F. James. . Rodgers, J. T. Welsh, J. T. Wilkins, C. Wilkins. ; Northeastern department of sa'es— D>. W. Brill, Henney. Guy C. Kennedy, Frank Maguire, 1. Miller, H. ©. Pevten, Fred Priesmeyer, W. B. Schneider, John Seullin. Atlantic coast department of sales--L. H. Apple- W. L. Bailllo, W. J. Byrne. Theo. Konletz- Charles MeQOniston. J. McD. Scott, Nathan Lawson Stapleton. gate. ko, Stein, — ee ee _- — ee ee Complainant ‘Was Arrested. Clem Jones complained to the grandjury ‘of the Bast St. Louis City Court that an overcoat had been stolen from him. The grandjury investigated the charge, and returned an indictment against Jones for running a panes house. He was arrest Friday morning, to- gether with Theodore Kyle and John Car- michael. all Snease with being interested in a gambling They we = Broadway near the aduct. upon bonds of $300 eac se ee in purity, firet in Live. With Him. CHILLICOTHE. Mo... his yourg wife | SHOT WIFE AND HIMSELF. Husband Angered by Her Refusal to March 4.—Because would not return to his narae and i've with him. Gordon Kftes, 26 Ry FE Se bk os two buliets. The tragedy occurred on.the streets of thts city. Mrs. Kiles will recover, but her husband is dying. Pikers Must Pay ‘Two Bits.” The Pike will start in business next Sun- shows and novelties will be % cents for admission to the Eupos {A high board fence has been best the Lindel] entrance *.. yk corner of the erounee. tion is now ene PERT. — ~ SL Open Saturdays Until Seven. = RAL BROADWE “&S lage , Sth ans SA —_—_ ay. roe = 5 TTXPAERS FULLER~ Saturdays | Until Seven. rie <7 he Te, eepd sy ee diately depleted. almost as quickly. way. satisfy freight charges. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage. some cloth-bound quarto; full illustrated; subscrip- Oem | setae GR. i. hs oe week en “The World’s travel, discovery and ‘fine subscription and Perry; illustrated; Prince | Seventy-Five of the Concern’ s Travel- where of vice- and treas- Brown, A, super- rintendent: Mr, sent Tom Corley, Mr. (eorge F. Re Dlee ‘ price’ $2.50 DAVID BARU Appleton’s all with the exception of five or six. there is no telling how long they will hold out. It ts not often that an opportunity ts given you lo buy standard books, bound tn cloth, _12mo, at 12k cents each—so when the opportunity does come it ts advisable to profit by t. “th Additiona! Attractions for Saturday Are Mentioned Below. Some Fine Subscription Books At Manufacturers’ Cost. + Books that are sold by canvassers, Occasionally a subscription book dealer fails and, again,.sometimes a case or 80 of these books goes astray in transit and is sold by a railroad company to It is from: three sources that we have obtained these books, and the below-named prices are the result: “From the Manger to the Throne”— Hand- 8x10; x Unknown”—A story of adventure, from Livingstone down to Nansen cloth-bound 8vo; ai Cloths Bowell Books at 12',c. tm a fF * hee ; « ingen dr . es os Jase, a 4 = Book Section, Main Floor Balcony. There are from fiftee as a rule, cannot be obtained any other “The Story of Bible Land”—Dr. Tal- mage’s own story of his travels in the lands’ made sacred by the life of Jesus;. 8vo, 4%4mo binding; beau- tifwily illustrated; sub- §9c scription price $3..... “The Official Reference Library” of U. 5. peers Fag such eminent writers as Ridpath, Wright and Buel; 2 vols., 8vo, % leather binding, gilt tops; subscription price $6; set And there are others. New Edition, 12mo, cloth—special, 50c HE first pistes: 0 of our purchase from M. A. Donahue & Co. was almost imma Now. the balance have arrived and we' expect they will ae There were 200 titles originally advertised. We have them n to thirty of each title, but” Recent Fiction. We have a few hundred popular $1.50 novels that we are going to sell at, each... Of a very few we have as o 50 copies, of others 15 or 20; greater part there are only tren 2 ws 10 each. Here are a few of them. The bovke are of this elass: “The Virginian”—Owen Wister. “Dorothy Vernon”—Chas, Majors. “The Lady Paramount”— land, author of “My Frie pero.” “Dorothy South”—Geo. Cary “The Right Princess”-—Clara Burnham. . . “Dri and I”—Irving Bachelor, “The Right of Way”—<dilbert ete., ete, : _ “4 os 5 sa facturers are represented. price-tickets are marked in plain figures. high rent district, yet conveniently located for all—straight across the way from Famous. A Sale in the Juvenile Shoe Section. — HREE splendid lots of footwear for the young folks on sale Saturday. Each lot contains values that have given this section of the store great prestige. The: multitudes who have little ones to provide for are quickly learning of this great Shoe emporium—of the excellent qualities it is stocked with and of the tempth prices attached, greater. That’s why the crowds on the baleony are growing greater MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES—Made of soft kid; extension aes of highest grade oak, patent leather tips; all sizes—$1.50 values —per pair BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES—Made of box cal best grade soles on vite’ of them; all eities 59 and $2.00 fae re eeee ——per pair very stylish shapes; OS » 4 f, viei and satin calf; neitiied but t et: BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES—Of box calf and vici kid; lace stab $1.4 hand-sewed; all shapes and sizes—$2.00 and $2.50 grades—per pair.. 812 NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. 325 MISSOURI AVENUE, EAST ST. LOUIS. @_ AN SPRING TOP-CON AND GENUINE CRAVENETTE Are now Stacked high on our tables. Every: ga D RAIN COATS 3 The most standard manu- _ rment is guaranteed and We are out of the A Private Charge Account is Free from Publicity and Red Tape, THE WAY TO SAVE MONEY IS 10 OPEN ACLOTHING ACCOUNT AT GATELY’ GATELYS GOOD GOODS ON CREDIT TO YOU. should now a applied to all tawnsa. a OF Pee 8 ee The Best Lawn Grass for St. Louis and vicinity. Makes dred-fold more beautiful and lasting than Blue Grass and White Clover. Procurable Only From Us, is Our Blue Seal Packages. PHONE YOuR OROER cannot call. Bell Main 3346. eunte Gdveen a 0: ST.LOUIS SEED CO.rar!tahn is NF Fourt our lawn a hun- NSURANCE The man who insures his wise for his family. The man who insures his is wise both for his ne? himself. You may insure health by ¢ At the first attack of which generaily through the LIVER fests itself in in ing it. Sip wertn geen a _

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OO Oe Pe ee > Se 2 . a a a om he “a “ve wd ig b ’ ; . * y ay bed she . REPORTING DAY FOR CARDINALS ow in BOXING O'BRIEN EXPECTS _ TO DEFEAT SCHRECK tas, at a TO ‘WIN HANDICAP FOR ME"---U' BRIE ; ‘Broad Chested, Be-Diamond, Patent- | _ Leathered Philadelphian Un- bosoms Himself. WILL BEGIN TRAINING TODAY Declares That He Wants to Meet Tommy Ryan Again and Says Fitz Has Cold Feet. ee It drifted into the office with an edition _" +.» @@ luxe manner that at once attracted the ; tion and personal following of the boys. ’ Its broad chest, covered with a tapestried ionign fresh from the taillor’s at about $50 a look, swelled proudly; its handsomely @hed feet, and newly caparisoned cranium @ppeared to be cared for in the most aristo- . @ratic form. The long morning coat spoke of acquaintance with ultra-English styles. | It walked over to an Individual in shirt Sleeves, smoking a cob pipe. “TI should like to see the sporting editor,’ It breathed. The man with the pipe said, without look- ing up, that he was the slave named, “Could I speak with you on a little mat- ter of business”’’ . ‘The man with the pipe turned and glanced at his visitor. The latter hooked a few diamond gleams into the sport's eyes from @is left rings, and countered into the face with a few rays of a diamond globe in his tie. en* The sport turned back to his work. “T’'ll see what | can do for you if you will come around payday. You can search me It sald. touches to a and then y. “But I am no collector,’’ »ut the finishin the copy y ain. I don't need any insurance today, r. “But I'm not selling insurance.’ keg e~pert took a long look. see now, you are Mr. i Pardon the mistake.’ It drew itself up haughtily. , — *Not at all sir le 6 sport was about to collapse when ardiuck Haughton, on _ crutches, ~ Figs to the rescue. “Bay.” whispered the sport, “when you se your fighters in this manner Be folks next to it. I might have en him for Pierpont Morgan and in- Rian unburdened himself ta the rt A the following information: hat he was in excellent shape for his neagement with Mike Schreck at the @st End Club March 10. (The sport added after examination that O’Brien a) ones in this opinion of him- That he would wefght limit for him at catch © a * upon. he would begin today doing road ae s through the park and boxing © Business Men's Gymnasium. That when he got through with it all would push Mike Schreck through | ® back door of the Hall of Fame for with a hard punch. 'That Schreck was easy easy for any quick ght punch. ve * Orr ae Lae Ge ir the “further ‘aecumulation or him orien). at Tommy yan, if he wanted to/| to Ow up the battle of Philadelphia not | ©, could get his game for 20 founds today if he will sign. cag that Bob Fitzsimmons has cold e cargo unloaded, and steamed down e the sport wondered Was that if Schreck, Kelley such “pipes,” Mr. O'Brien only get draws— with them. ' High Boys ) Finish Run. nell won the final run of the High 1 boys for the Cornell cup at Forest | Park Thursday afternoon. The course was and a half miles. Connell’'s time was nm minutes. Culbertson finished sec- some fifty var'’s behind the winner, Duncan was third. “at - and Second Districts Shoot. = The policemen of the First and Second hy ha districts will shoot in the department tour- mnt at the Chestnut street station + ee © this afternoon. Patrolman Thomp- Willte not make the middle- Schreck, but would weights as agreed for him wt fighter with a elley and Twin Sullivan | im@ered mere instruments of fortune | | i the vision backed | to the elevator, | why on earth | and Ryan | could am Philadelphia Jack | ath PICKS O'BRIEN M. A. C. Boxing Instructor Believes That the Philadelphian Is Wiser Fighter Than Schreck. Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, boxing in- structor at the Missouri Athletic Club, says that Jack O’Brien will surely win his fight with Mike Schreck at the Ww est End Club Thursday night. e can see nothing in the bout but O’Brien,” said Tommy. “Schreck is a good, strong, willing boy, but I don’t think he is O’Brien’s match. O’Brien has all of these things and is in addition a binne scientific boxer and a good gen- era “That is where he will win. He is a wiser fighter than -Schreck and ¢éan punch about as hard. That's why I say O’Brien for mine,” M’FARLAND 1S CARDINAL - = — Signs a Contract at Secret Figures— * Mike O’Neil Still Out of the Fold. Charles McFarland came fhnto the Car- dinals fold yesterday, after a conference with Stanley Robinson. He signed a con- tract with the St. Louis club, at figures that were not given out. The signature of McFarland completes the list of Cardinals with the exception of Mike O'Neil. Mike has yet to do business with the club. REYBURN BREAKS HIS SWIMMING RECORDS. Two diving records. of the Missouri Ath- letic Club weré broken in the aquatic meet | in | lfor the | | gl sem was high for the mounted district in , hoot esterday, scorine 117 out of 126. ompson, 117: Comer, ill; iO : Gibbons, 110; Borden, 107: Cotter, Wei Ish, 191: Willis. 97: O'Gorman. 97: ey, 97; Thomas, 9: Pace, 82- Keaney. Sains e. ut hog, 77: W. Gleason. 72; Drver, 71: Guttman, Miller, 73: Mc "se. McGrath, 66: M. kavin. | yder, 6: McWay, 60: O'Hanlon, 1%. ntees—Gilmore, 83. 111, 112; Sixth dis- | + Duffy. 61, Central district: Kava- naAligh, 99 Central district, a . id, ell CROAKS Spaive Line A really remarkable .show- ie of the progress that has made in aA. Sawaiting your inspection at ae Dak’s, Very many exclus- ‘s features never looked. for pin ready-madé¢ clothes, the thoicest of the new fabrics, aut and tailored in exquisite tga e. A fashionable Covert Top Coat is 4. ant bove-the-knee léneth; a wneeful well-dressed men’ must t that At S12 to S835. new & length, loose back Over- With (Croak shoulders and close- eollar, 815 to 835. ik Suits, single and double breasted. 1 the irable materials, 812 to 825. *® and Fancy Vests in great va- al Saturday 10 P. M. --~* i ae 4? by . I on Wwe ts “UP hy Of pt aia va yh. eae } an | Kietn* | Woehrleln 27 § OT Se the gymnasium pool at the club last night. Amadee V. Reyburn broke both teyburn beat Al Nasse’s record $4 feet for the high dive by 2% inches. Rey- burn also beat his own mark of 13% feet distance dive by two feet, making a.record of 15¥. feet, Schwarz and Orthwein, the club’s crack swimmers, were both beaten in handicap events last night. Orthwein gave Seigler nine seconds itn the 50-yard handicap and lost by half a yard in a fast finish. Toep- ven, with a 25-second handicap on Schwarz n the 20-yard event, ‘won by half the length of the pool. Following are the re- | sults. Fifty-yard novice man second. Time, :46# High. dive—A. V. Reyurn Sheldon (86 Inches) second. Two hundred and twenty-yvard handicap poce— Toeppen (2% seconds) won, Marquard Schwerz *)) second. Time, 4m. 31 2-5. ‘-vard handicap race “Hi Seigler (9 seconds) mR. Orthwetn (scratch) nd. Time, of race—-H], Seigler won, R. Ditt (87 inches) won, Dr. M. Bec feet) won, Bob Reyvburn (15% for second with Hunt tied Lo ng dive—A. V le Cron and W. B. 14 feet 4 inches. —EE >-- - WHITNEY’S SON WILL KEEP STABLE INTACT. NEW YORK. March 4.—Harry Payne Whitney will continue practically intact the nacing sti ible of his father. The thor- oughbred probably will, unt the usual period mourning shall» have passed, be entered in. the name of Frank R, Hitch- cock This, it is understood, fwas the de- sire expressed by Mr. Whitney during his last illness, Direct announcement not been made because asset of the estate, tained as an asset by the heirs The latter Should any heir object any part of the stable In this contingency Harry ® Whitney well, it is stated, bid in the animals. If Jockey Shaw successful) in securing his reinstatement is likely* he will ride: for the stable. Papers setting forth that Harry Payne Whitney had obtained the services of Shaw are now on file at the office of the jockey club. It is supposed that the contract is effective only if Shaw has the ban lifted this year. For some time it has been in- timated that the stewards think Shaw’s license should be renewed and some ac- tion is now looked for BOWLING the more interesting dividual averages arid team scores on the St. Louts alleys Thursday night: Mound City Pain ts (4) 1 S. Merrelis (1). Name. M. AY. Narne. C Neu . 20 4435 Angermu'ler Bernius ‘ )| Stegner ; Griesbach. ii ~ of of his! plans have the being could ‘yretention this milgst be sold. is it ¢ Following are in- made Renner . BRaseom = Brenner 5'Schildmann 12 Merer | Name Hocken win in reon LBrue deve Kreicbbanm 6 iueter. Aseman.. 1 is kk onal 5 =- --———~- ° Turf Exchange. Trains leave Union Station 12:50, 1:26. 2:32; W ashington av., 12:08, 1.34, 2:14, oo ( POST-DISPATCH EXPERT : PICKED THREE WINNERS. Three firsts, that ran first and two first choices that ran sccond! This is the result of Richard D. Watleh’s seclections in the Hot Springs races yesterdny. Mr. Walsh ts a staff correspond- ent of the Poat-Dispatch whose letters on the Easex: Park track meet are of the keenest interest to racing game followers. They ap- penr daily. one second choice TOMMY SULLIVAN THE ONLY WAY TO KNOCK OUT BY ONE WHO KNOWS, JAMES J. CORBETT JEFFRIES, They down the ly well the “Show oCrbett Corbett posed before camera—Corbett and the other man. The other man by mileag us, Jeffries most,”’ shook “Show u Jeff's guar ’.”’ shook . -_—-———— - the had the job Jeffries job. He did indift reason of séme discrepan e of arm and body. Jim, said his you the Butter-in. head. s how can his head. Post-Dispatch of holding | ‘rent- cy in just where to hit to hurt break through | | kno ck the champion j Illustrate Jeff's weakness in letting him- self be feinted out. Corbett still shook his head. “Why don’t you want to do these things, Jim?’’ The champion heaved a sigh. ‘Tl tried to show them off in the ring onee. and I am forced to confess they cant be illustrated. I had to quit trying.”’ “Well, show us how it is possible out.’’ shake to _ Corbett started to aE his head once — RECEIVED NO TENNIS here vet Davis international next Wimbledon close teen cabled to the secretary ' States it Austria is on its way here. will the at Wimbledon. yet been decided slater, uc.Ls leon won his match with Frank Malay CHALLENGE FROM AMERICA. LONDON, March 4.—Surprise is expressed at the fact that no challenge has been received from America for the lawn tennis cup, the for which will be held at July. the regulations the entries and a reminder of this has of the Untted National Lawn Tennis Association. A fresh chailenge has been received and is understood that a challenge from contest in According to March 7 Reached No Decision. BOSTON, March 4.—Whether this country participate in the next contest for Davis international lawn tennis cup England, in July, has not Leon and McGowan Tonight. Jesse Leon and Thomas McGowan are fur ‘onight’s match in the contin- bool tournament at the Merchauts’, wt L night by a@ score of 10 to S%&. Malay , time in the match had a look-in Started with a run of 1 and in- | best, BY FELIX BARD IS DAYS BEST THING i +». ost-Leispatch. Hot Springs Selections. HoT Friday First Templeton, Second Wadleigh. Third Nanson, Fourth, race—Raiph Young, Owens, Matt T. Fifth ducer, Sixth Gates, HOT tereoon's c dinary chiefly opening of which Lorelle creditably Easy SPRINGS, one. composed event looks SPRINGS, selections: race—The Lorclel, Schreiber entry. race— VY osan, Moorhe irk., race—Peter Dpryeca, Economic. Satin Coat. race—Tenny Belle, Joe Martin, race—Fe fix Bard, W. Trade. Ark., March 4.- Hot Spri: is really featureless, of selling races. is for maiden are entered, and beset. She has two races, ard at It on 10 in one or and has shown considerable stamina. Irvia's F tender in Hot Springs be from runn The second allowances. \ It entry will with earded to handicapped at but if Dominick his reported I think Matt is just now. Tuesday here I others are should be ay the that like Ter was a strong only which she r and figure s to run second difficult to keep the ing in the money is a five furlongs dozen start. and they the weights. rides Matt chances to win are fo be tin go000 Moorhen ran such a good she cannot be overk her for second place of no account, and the str'c:ly confined to npleton race ruce platers are all have mentioned. Our old friend Peter Duryea is almost has been, b unless he is broken down or cut of condition race. He together, them. to be the amd Miss ut ahh ig. ld win the net tbe che he is entered he Nanson contenders, and should easily and Keonomic l like the order named¢s The fourth Young. in Nevertheless the same weight wu ia lot of beating. secord place, Ralhph bed start race at Wetinesfay he got a aA race at a similar he finished second. He » tolay. and he will like John E. Owen and on his clase Coat should not be woree than third. All Tenny Bell has to do-in the fifth race Wed March 4.— Fay Miss John Re- Thi gs is a ver 2-year-olds, the three ‘apest lot of selling platers that could be gotten vanquish ligure them n mite should xo distance. nione Satin i 1 first > | eo | See 2-) n, i ’ s af-| y or-| being | The | form | performed | is consistent} ¢& | con. | | an at! here, Schreiber | affair are fairly Yo Sin looks Wadleigh very good conuition race oked | The race a third in to very has take s for i tumn ito | chance to ‘and very little to land outside. Flot Springs Offers an Ordinary featureless Card Composed Chiefly of Selling Platers. RICHARD D. WALSH. and if he ier hard. the day Felix elix completely and almost any will be a rood start at Hot Springs, is will push the winr the best thing of in the last race. assed his company, offered against him ready he iy far is B. Gates should as easily be second, and Hughey Me‘ ‘arren’s Easy Trade should get the short ens } of t} he purse. ——- $e NEW YORK LOOKS TO HAVE CALL AT NEW ORLEANS ERT MEME BNR Ne ES Today’s New Orleans Selections. First race—Ciales, Great Star, Hemlock. Second race—Modred Law, Lad, Deleval. Third race — Clangor, Kane, Optional. Fourth ruce—Necew tumn Leaves, Rainland, Fifth race—Tally H., Fitzbrillar, Irene Mace. Sixth race—Tancred, Rellario. Dixte Foxey York, Au- Arachue, Special to the ge Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—A number First You saat s a Rope and Tie the Champion’s Hands Behind His Back. Him, and When He Isn’t Expecting it, Swing a Sledge Hammer on His Coco, and Even Then You May Have to Repeat the Dose. Cardinals’ List Is Complete Now With | i Then You Blindfold more, but bethought himself. He took his handkerchief from his pocket and bound it about the eyes of the imitation Jeffries. Then he tied Jeff's hands behind his back. Finally he secured some twelve pounds of iron attached to a stick. The combina- tion he raised and made as to strike ‘‘Jeff’’ on the jaw. “This is the only safe way,” he remarked. “There are some drawbacks even to this. If the stick should be defective, or the iron soft, you might have to try it twice. I know of no other way.”’ The former champion then. folded his overcoat and started to steal away. At the door he paused to remark: “And I only wish I had known about it at ’Frisco last year.” M. O’NEIL WILL SIGN CONTRAC) _... Nine Pitchers, a Total of 23 Men. Mike O'Neil stated this mgrning that there would be no trguble about his sig- nature and that it would -be placed to a contract shortly. -Mike's accession to the Cardinals makes | the list complete. The club which will assemble at Houston will be made up as follows: Pitchers: Nichols, Corbett, Taylor, Thiel- man. Dowling, McFarland, O’Ne'l, Sanders, Dunleavy. Catchers—Byers, McLean, Grady, foss First base—Beckley. Zear- MAKE IMPOSSIBLE ANY CONSOLIDATION No Other Cities Shall Be Elect- ed to Membership. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, March 4.—In accepting the changes in the constitution recommended by the committee appointed to revise the rules. the magnates of the National League of the talk of consolidation with any other organization. . By the recommendation of the committee that clause in the constitution which pro- vides that the League shall consist of the present clubs “and such other cities which may be elected to membership by the League” is stricken out. The new sec- tion grants perpetual franchises to eight cities now in the League, and does not provide for the admission of any other cities. Another section changed was the one re ferring to the expulsion of a club. By the old rule the unanimous vote of eight clubs was required to expel. This was changed to seven as it was naturally belfeved that no club will vote for its own expulsion. A section was introduced giving a player the right to appeal any grievance over the head of his ciub to the League itself for hearing and adjudication. A resolution was adopted binding the members of the League not to play with any club which played men in any way under the ban of the National Association or under suspension by any law-abidin club; nor to play with any club which played Sescrib with any club guilty of the offense bed. HEIDRICK AND WALLACE HERE Advance Guard of the Browns Arrive Looking Fit, Fine and With Con- fidénce to Overflowing. J. Emmett Heidrick an@d Rhody Wallace were the advance guard of the Browna to show up in St. Louis today. Earty this af- ternoon the ‘‘chums’’ came in together and stopped at the Lindell, J. Emmett, he of the passionate sweater in times gone by, is frisky and active as in his 22-year-old days when he was a réal ballplayer. Emmett says ~ a — galary: from Mr. edges without and the reason is that he ~batends - over .300. ‘‘l was sick all last year and not myselfii i tried hard enough, as anybody whe i knows me will tell you. I am fine now, and if I don’t make good I’m mistaken. allace, hardy and strong as ever, looked due to get back to his .300 mark. Wallace hit the ball hard all last year, but fate followed him around and the fielders al- ways happened to be where his shots fell. McAleer is confident these two men hit to their old form this season. Firtsbaseman Jones, the heavy-hitting member of the Baltimore club, was an- other Brownie to arrive today. Jones is a fine-looking specimen and his record does not belle his looks. McAleer says that this !s one man he has entire confidence {n. Jones batted .829 for Baltimore and led the League as first eman, Ford Beats Davenport. Hook and Cornelli will play tonight in the Class B three-cushion tournament at the Grand. Johrny Fcrd took Davenport’s measure in their match last night, win- ning by a score of % to 18. Davenport got off with a lead, but had a long string of ciphers after he had acquired a half dozen peints, and while he was resting Ford overtook and passed. From that time on he ey away steadily and won “on the bit."’ Walsh Defeats Cody. Walsh vs. Killliam and Van Doren ys. Shaw are the two matches billed for to- night in the French pool tournament at the Navarre. Codv defeated De Turk and lost tc. Walsh in last night’s matches. CHICAGO NATIONALS ARE OFF FOR LOS ANGELES. CHICAGO, March 4.—Fourteen members of the Chicago National League team left here eases over the Santa Fe road for Los eles, where they will do their spring ioaie ing. The other members of the team not already in California will be picked up en route. National Baseball League Votes That in session here have disposed for all time | BROWNS’ SCHEDULE. At Home. Detroit—April es ee June 21, 22, 28; Sept. 11, 12, 18. Chicago—May 1, 3, 8 4; July 7, & @ 10; Sept. 15, 16, 17, . Cleveland—Aprii 18, 1%, 90 21; Jame 26, 27; July 8; Sept. 18, 2, Washington—June iy 7, 8; Bept. %, 2, 26. Philadelphia—June 1, 2, 8, 4; Ang. 1, 3, © 8, 4; Sept. 27, 28, 2. New York—June 15, 16, 18, 19; Aug. 14,” 15, 16,317; Oct. & & & une 10, 11, 12 18; Ang. 10, ; Sept. 80; Oct. 1, & Abroad. At Detrott—April 22, 28, 25, 26; May 28, 80, 80, 81; Sept. 8, & 10. 6. 11, 12, 18, 14; Jog? 12, 18, 14, 15; Aug. @, @, 81. At Philadelphie—May 16, 17, 18, 19; July 16, 18, 19, 20; Sept. 1, 2, & | At New York—May 24, 35, 26; July 238, 28, 20, 80; Ang. 24, 25, 26, 27. , At Boston—May 20, 21, 28; July 21, 22, 28, 25; Aug. 19, 20, 2, 2B NEW YORK, March 4—Despite efforts of — the National and American League pon ake committees to arrange an absolutely non- conflicting schedule, # conflicting semes will be found upon publication of the Na- Bes ule last night, and the National is ex-_ peoted out today. The conflicting dates are apportioned es 5 follows: New York 11, Boston 13, Phila- | delphia 6, Chicago 12, St. Louis According to the schedule, the St. Louis of Browns will open at home with ot 166 mnmiée tee cach ee See ee uled. Other opening dates are: . Boston in New York, Philadelphia = Washington, Detroit in 8t. Louls and Cleve- — and Chi! ton will Philad a7 It Is Believed, However, That the Browns Will Compromise With ~ | the Big Fellow. Robert Lee Hedges, Browns, is expected to return fram New — York today with néws of the Powell case. Assistant Secretary Mercer has received - no word up to today indicating a settle- — secretary of the - ment of the big pitcher's standing — the Browns. Hedges went East with the avowed tention of getting a good man in ex for the big fellow it were po Thursday he wired Mercer that there been nothing doing in the way of trades up to that time, The case of Sudhoff ts settled except as to the manner of _ vopes Browns. 8st the outside if he will sign the tract. Sudhoff's objection to he may have this contract cut —_ of the $3000 salary he act Vv It is now believed forced. to compromise with Powell. . CARDINALS REPORT FOR DUTY; LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH SATURDAY =. =. ay Charlies Nichols, manager of the Car- Second base—Farrell and Donahue. Shortstop—Brain and Shay. Third base—Burke and Murch | Outfielders—Shannon, Smoot ar id Barclay. | From this total of 23 men Nichols con- fide anticipates a club that will be ‘up and th e Pion. es. nn: ant. i NEW CARDINALS PROMISING SET —_-. =—- @o-— Li Yy fighting for tl of good ones om probably start In the'| Johnny Farrell and Jack Dunleavy | today, the handicap. Three the horses in will probably some attention in the rine. but New York looks to have first chances for the big fWird of the money. is probable that many of the wise will pick Cochran's mount to beat field and he will therefore open a favorite at about 5 ‘to 2 As there is a good prospect of heavy play on him his wtil probably drop by post time other two entries who look the dangerous to New York's chances Autumn Leaves and Rainland. Au- Leayes with Callahan up is picked nhead of the other horse. but wive the favorite a fierce fourth or fou y command race of most are finish either may race, The price on be about 6 to 1 and at thease odds Rainland with Aubuchon up has a land anywhere in the money In spite of this. however, the other two horses picked should beat him across the plate Twelve to one wlll be.the probable odds will played Callahan's mount she will be ilaid against the chances of Aubuchon's mount with the other two. and he will considerable money at those odds. a ee Duffy Champion Skater. NEW YORK. March 4.—With nine firsts out of a program of 18 movements, Wil- liam F. Duffy of the New York Athietic Club won the annual re es | cham- sioneniy’ of the United tet freee a — carry parle See Tas Ce eee ee oe ip *OQR. * er gages re peer op Arrived This Morning—Latter Reports Splendid Arm. Jack Dun'eavy were | arrivals at the baseball | Johnny Farrell and the early morning colony. Hoth men pear to fettle. Little Dunleavy, who to pitch wonderful basebail, Dnt arm went wrong in the cold weath er, Says | the kinks are al! out of his whip and that) he ts prepared to do good work either | in the box or the outfield. | Murch, the New England league ma who was to get a tryout at third oon] for the Cardina's, may not be able to re- port for a week or two. In a letter to Stanle Robison he stated that he was peer through a window while playing vasket ball and had to have 2% stitches taken in his arm, where the glass cut him. The new Cardinals are a promis'ng took- ne lot. Grady. Shannon and Donahue are — trim-built fellows. who look the part of baseball players, Grady is not new to National Leaguers. but his work will be He played fast ball for the Kansas City Association last year and hit way up around the m’ way. annon comes here from ine a's Shee a poputatios for ewettae i a oxerous: Mh ge raerve Pasreli aaa be in fine arted ay out | ————— eal < pepe ype fst or | dinals, has his “busy’’ signals out today at the Southern Hotel. It ie reporting day for the Cardinals, and a few hours off from the time the starts South on its spring training at Houston. all of the club that is to as- had reached the city this only club trip Practically semble here ~~ Manager Charles Nichols Called the Roll at League Park Friday Morning—The Browns Wil Next Menday. —— Assemble morning, with the exception of those whe will report directly to Houston. This morning the team members the trip to League Park, where they swered “present” to roll call. The Browns’ the Browns will be The rosa ‘will leave at 2 p. m. Saturday afternoon. — reporting day is not until — the | on *con- pe a5 7 oA 4 Monday, but several players are expected — to arrive today. Padden, Burkett Hetrick are the early birds looked for. a oe CENTURIES OLD The disease which has brought more yey degrada- | tion and disgrace upon the | that it was centuries ago. human race is the It is called Contagious Blood | Poison, ‘‘ The Bad Disease,”’ and is given other names, but among all nations is all human diseases. sores that first appear are out on the body, the mouth throat become ulcerated, the hair go, and eye-brows drop out, and ugly men | yellow blotches make ‘their ap- pearance, and if the disease ‘s not checked at this stage, every bone, muscle, tissue and nerve in the body becomes infected with the poison, and roots of the hair to the To cure this awful and nothing — has been known for fied, as 8. 8.8., eee 1: Seta silos ai i a é a aayres: regarded as the blackest and vilest of It goes from bad to worse; the little soon followed by others ; the whose! glands of the groins swell and inflame, a red eruption breaks te. never hada Box 285, from soles of the feet there is not a sound spot the blood must will this to quickly and 6 as the o 4 * . & mine ENS yoy 4 = oe. and a ee 2

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conga are = oe é bets * SORES ie S, " YRDDAT_8T. ‘Louw POST-DISPATCH—MAROH 4, 1904. a ee eo NA AB AN g SP mae om Oe Get My Book, iSiek. jug Ty THE AE) EIST ST. LOUIS BELT LINE zosee en cus aace Pammes ee ee Don’t Sead a Penny. retary of State Rose. The new concern| Articles of incorporation also were Don ’ filed by the Eastern [Illinois Traction ' 4: . jon't_ send Penny OT ST SRR Mattoon Capitalists Also Incorporate | has @ capital stock of $2500. Its object Co. having a capital stock of $6000 a Information for Knights. ja pe t the risk. Let me prove up first for Traction Service T) h is to construct a belt railroad arou +a princi ai office at Bbdon The, Ke- fv 1) roug East St. Louis. The incorporators are object of the corporation is to construct visiting Knights of Columbus and their attoon, [il. The] A World’s Fair bureau of information for | ¢p Sass federate until Kestorati - jo, mr, + fri ndship "y ja railroad from Mattoon in Coles Coun- e atorative “will, ain your friends your indorse- . ee See . ead at storative if you! Toot it. For ‘oil month you Cole County. Thomas H. Koch of Mt. Olive, H. C.\ty in a northerly direction through| families has been opened in the Commer- ae a FR fell. , bu i 8 wut = hg Age wpeetes to the. Pavt-tiapeteh, Begole of Belleville, W. E. Trautman | Coles and other counties to Champaign cial building. The officers include Presi-/| lets. under the first vol : a tell, you of a druggist near you who SPRINGFIELD, IIL, March 4—Theland John J. McLean of East St. Louis, ‘in Champaign County. The incorporators, | ree John 5S. Leahy, William L. Mee, vice- lS a a . a 7 vee is S - ~* me a ’ oe \ _ ™ jae 2 : a. 4 a ~ 4 - a 7 Ser. 9 os a as ee a = x ae ; oF a Ye Bat ee . , i = . i. will furnish six botties of Dr. Shoop's Restorative . ‘ ape ' | ‘ East Sida Railway and Transfer Co.,jall in Illinois, and F.*A. Methan of St. t. | tore, “are: Emery. pa By a James win -M. Wagner. —Ma- ie e tria). - . POT ataclutely etand all the cost if it sails.|Tt Has Arrived in Carload Lots and| ——————____ » Arlee a: eateh 1 E's A.” . “It did not help me,” that ends it as , ~ iat i: you is concerned, Do you under- Covers the Union Market CEES CEE eae ema CREE A COO ORES OCT? COO LO GD TRANS NR LIRE PT Ce Oe : am telling it as palniy, as clearly want ~ to know absolutely and Stands. that thie offer is made on honor. ’ re the prescription that cures My only - re is to caatines you that Dr. Sheop'’ eer: Meds could not sand a test uke| PRICE 20 TO 40 CENTS A BOX this. It would bankrupt the physician making the offer. And I am weucceeding evetywhere ond here 6 4 ie the secret ot my success. 1 found Invariably ‘ where there was 4a weakness, Be, mide Aleo perves were ; bh a 0 . Witelity, the Vel Thee ag He names, Ww bere New Spring Vegetables Have weak organs were found I always found weak Appeared and All Varieties Are jot the nerves commonly thought of, but organs’ berves. The inside—the invis Plentiful Except Peas. i sae S wevdation, hen ‘my sedi steerss| elendspockenet : Brought to the minds of thousands of clothing buyers the thought of proper outfitting for the season ahead. It is opportune, therefore, Bee nen chat Wild vitalles, these verves, That | They're a good, strong red this spring, for us to call attention to the most complete stocks of Spring Apparel for Men and Boys now here, and to the splendid values that will Stienathen. that would vitalise, these perves. That They're resoription I called a restorative. It is known thing pa! bout hem. And they’re Sparid over sow cs Dr. Bhoop's Restorative. |P°UNS pale about them. An: be found in every department. ‘fhe dependable qualities, the lew prices and high degree of satisfaction always given by this store have fhe "world ate accepting my offer a oe ~ not) in the impossible class cessor al : ort rites me that my remedy failed. Out of “wre ods” ‘stores they 100 ; f. t. 89 ou | t ongtnt ( * iran iat peag made it the largest and most popular clothing store of hm each just think of it. 39 out of 40 get well and these radiant in their rednees. On Union Market ere difficult cases, too, And the fortieth has e z y. That ls record I am ;roud of. they have al idy d xi their exclusive- S H ad eS . : : ron te stay sick "when Jie fl nee demrigt mpg gry erg etre pri n 9 eaawear Te St. Louis and our promise for the future is a continuance K, of my offer. Don't let a sick friend | Als to price, you may buy a box for s . and improvement of the features that deserved and wen stay sick because he knows not of my offer. Teil cenis—no exact measurement of the floor We can please you with as ring hat. for our stock is complete. We have all - le bP ey ; 4 Lo te oe the confidence and patronage of the public. bim. Get my book for him. Do-your duty. You ’ ; ’ , ad you rather , ' . - , may be sick yourself, sometime. Sick ae of the box being given. Had y the leading blocks in stiff hats—the Dunlap, Knox and Youman styles. In They appreciate sympathy and aid.|gpend more money and get more berries ed » $+ % Ea od “ “? ae we § ¥ : oy - se 7 4 ew x = gPe ae A pia . . 4 . . 33 = eome Let “ im. ° . . he ‘5 ow bib goacitede ta ots of na, |and less box you can be supplied at the soft hats, the nobby Alpine and the low-crown, wide-brim are the most Your reward will be his gratitude. Send for bovk |rates of 25, 35 and 40 per. , ' ; \ ie kee bs es eo ; opular. ' g season. + aie now. Do not delay. og is They're all Florida berries from way popuwar Black, nutria, tan and pearl are the colors for this season. -Our Bee tise and . | ‘ - , ir yl eee ; a wens ann aooe & om tha Bloat. down in that state where you're so close aKcpeei P hats at $3.00 cannot be equaled. They arp D Mp PPADS aoe ify “ Book 3 ov the Kidneys. |to Cuba that an most smell the , I ; ; . Sik Saf vu ° actly: a es be made of the finest beaver fur felt and have : address Dr. Shoop, Book 4 for Women. a 4 ot a a " Ni . : ape are “sd Book 5 for Men (sealed), |Odor of the cigars that are smoked on ) | A ay? | 3 Jae poe Pa eS yt Bea t [- "M d y h : , ‘ Book 6 on Rheumatism the plazas of Havana. oe ee the very best trimmings. PS cee bh ae or en an out S Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured with St. Louisans are welcomin t yberrie - or 3 ' ’ ’ . . 4 Ss raw er es M » es wo 7 ; ° , } " J : one . + ae yt Toco bottles, At druggists. _. jas they do long absent friends. Two hun- ) a Se You are certain to be satis- i - ‘4 arty etal a | 2 \iay fied with a Model Special, at. 3. a Den ee pegs es. $9.75, $11.50, 14.75, $18, $20, $25, dred boxes were sold from a single atand on Union Market Wednesday. | Be Pt «on a Uj . SA SBR aeery ee | One man brought six boxes at 20 cents Auman || }//A > : : eit Aine, Ss; 30 d 35. ns ee eel thal ne Om ballnns Ohe magi a’ We have another line of hats that has become his Bet ane, 2 an ket day was well begun. — very popular. It consists of all the leading POD me: pags e aoe ie cerca reve. come some errs + QZ, vlocks in stiff and soft hats, in alt the new of “y Weer” = For weeks past a score of America’s leading tailors have aooht Sage | fi Yj? snd popular cold They are all made of RON been sending us the choicest products of their construc- peppers, oucumbers, caulifiower and cab- Yt f fine fur felt, and we guaran- oa tive skill and genius in designing, and there’s not a single “a : ce a ® ; d / » — : +5 ‘ OFS S-\ x ivy . . vom The purple ones are eggplant ae / i Y 4 f tee them to ALPES EE BLD CA 3 . a garment but what will strengthen our claims to your the ‘ =e Md t Rue’ Ss ig ¢ : > ‘ . . s || Algo have come carrots and new Irish / eee aS We consideration. We suggest and invite a visit here solely potatoes and gn meer ee gee &- he he RN as men the first night of a church fair, mates )6©6©6©6—6hUto inspect new goods and learn what to buy and what to this week. Last week there were more ai ty ba 5, pay for your spring outfit. You'll be cordially welcomed " } ' ?— but sney a yh not Tae gg HE was be, . e e ‘eee & ' oO ee a mus Ob BO |e tice is Seka foes iakes" pring Furnishings AS and will not be importuned to purchase. i . AS : aie _ measure, equal to about one-third of a peck, and that means unhulled. A half dozen tablespoonsful may be — ry will Shirts Tor are tag mw A to mow ms p03 new ine of spring shirts, in all or : xu g - . ‘ mean when the hulls are d'scarded, e newest novelties, with pleated or plain ASE otis String beans are better to look upon bosoms, attached or detached cuffs, at $1.00 to $5.00 ie, oF than peas, and if you choose to buy the : ie ur , wuaran ee oe price is not so great. Fifteen cents for a Hosier —Received a large line of half hose, in new ; It is astonishing how thoroughly shird of a peck and it’s all beans except styles, in cotton and lisle thread, at, per pair 25¢c and o0c The shoe for spring—comfortable, dressy and extra well-made, of selected the strings. a WH ane’ a organized labor unions have become, The chives are almost a ‘cane’ green ts ‘eink: tee Wit tain Iedeiiih etme titantn of inidiiniall iiiniin » ang ial Oe patent kid, patent colt, vici kid, box calf and. velour calf; $3 00 Vi yea oateg ewer hab yen rep “in their eater’ etal ney come eckwear oo tes” y rhe .- Fair. city, in the newest and swellest de- nos with lining of best drilling, single soles, or double water- > e mos ares, on : all and sell at 10 Pe r les—a shoe we absolutel tee and sell for..... careful and considerate manner it poll op nig mt agape and al Ascots and bows 25¢ to $2.50 vy 7 Pp oof 50 a a y guaran goes ofa strike. You don’t have to Peppers grow large in Florida and it doesn't cost so much to buy those warmth- wait for liking delegate to tell : ’ : , ; : ‘ you that ‘your liver hab quit work Fer ag ete cents e half dosen. Our Workingmen’s Dept. is the most convenient and best place in the city to get Overclothes of all grades. We are headquarters for the there are plenty of unmistakable |/are in the Liliputian ‘class. Their price Sweet, Orr & Co. Union Made Guaranteed Overalls and Jumpers—‘“a new garment if a button comes off or a seam rips.” signs. Your skin becomes sallow, may be graded upon the number of seeds you wake in the morning with a na Sylmar to contain, but they’re 20 dull headache, and a bad taste in Cauliflowers have been completely out- your mout. ‘Your tongue is coated done by their unpretentious relatives, the cabbages. Time was when mgt oe} could and your breath is bad. You have : : es msl ig a ) , ) / “ an acute touch of the “Don’t Care” || PUY, Cabbages and only some folks could Open Saturday as mre A Bas Ee Seventh and feeling and when the Union’s com- Things have changed. Cauliflowers can Eggplants, ‘big and purple and looking you try to oe them off with a little as if they might be extra-sized figs, cest mittee of three, Billiousness, Consti- be bought for 10 cents, cabbages are 2) ° ate, : o 7 W | pation and Headache call on: you, } nti P. . i egies Wee ey hig Corened eit | as ngton. but their color is worth calomel. such cases temporiza- 85 cents a piece, prone it even if it does lose out In the cooking. tion is leedereus. Settle the trou- Turnips have pretty purple tints, too, ble at once with a but they look like new winter hats might look at Easter time—they’re too old to be new, HEPTOL SPLIT Carrots are cheap—40 cents a peck—but new potatoes are sold at 16 cents for one- eighth of a peck. If your table calls for em SPLIT THAT’ S IT’’ more than an eighth of a peck be happy you can buy a fourth of a peck for 2% ve alatable and sparkling Laxa- cents. rere sas a teinit tive ater that acts directly on the Tomatoes, looking sickly and faintly red, SUSSES SSss SUSBES a \ do Beet« re chea liver, strengthens the stomach, stim- dt eat ¢ *s ashe joking like pale ulates the kidneys and relieves all pottery. are sold at the rate of four for FROM 5 TO 9 O'CLOCK. cents. of the distressing symptoms of bili- French artichokes, resembling buds. of ousness., waterlilies, are 25 cents a piece. Mush- , rs I if AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUG 15e rooms, with a kind of a woody smell about them, are 75 cents a pound. STORES, BARS, SODA FOUN- whether the smell of the wood enhances TAINS & GROCERY .STORES their value. The home-grown articles look better than THE MORRISON COMPANY, the rest, because of their hardiness. Bright T, red radishes and strong young onions and ce ¥ ork S LOUIS Waco pink pieplant and pale green lettuce, and | ~ | very wiite asparagus make up nal These Specialists have rescued women, as well as men, from the table. They have demonstrated 1 question of «a doubt that surgical are not necessary in one case Mm & when they are performed Ladies! Deo a permit incompetent and doc tr _ aig naga unecrupwous : ~! Fiske fend top of package for handsome COLOR BARO- z METER. HYGIENIC FOOD CO., Battle Creek, Mich, rs = a 5 me ‘homes.’ — Radishes are cheap, two bunches for 15 cents. Onions can be bought at 5 cents a bunch, pleplants make you pay for fresh pinkness, 20 cents a bunch, asparagus goes the plepiant 15 better. But pleplant and asparagus grew under grass. Eighteen cents a pound—that’s the price of spring chicken. Spring lamb has no price by the pound. lt’e too scarce as yet. It cost $2 a quarter | now and it'll be May before you can buy spring lamb by the pound. —— $10,000,000.00 capital and surplus assures you of ab- COFFEE CAN EXPLODED. solute security. We pay Boiling Liquid Thrown Over Peter 3 per cent interest on Sav- Steinman’s Face and He Was ings Accounts and 2. per Badly Burned. centon Checking Accounts J |,Reicr Stelomen's cariesnens in euving warmed it on a stove at the Illinois glass works in Alton, caused him to be badly ecalded. CAPITAL & SURPLUS Steinman put the pot of coffee on the stove in fhe mold department at the 10,00O,OOO.OGE | works yesterday evening, shortly before the supper hour. He also placed the re- ST.LOUIS UNION TRUST C2 mainder of the dinner on the stove to “warm up” for his —. The pot of cof- 4th LOCUST fee was placed on a re ot section of the © STREETS. stove and just as Steinman went to lift it off it exploded. The can was shattered and the major portion of the coffee was thrown over p r. Lyo ns Ra FCT ne @ oom nga W. L. DOUGLAS AND WALK-OVER = SHOES REDUCED @(> THE. BEST LINIMENT 2 | From $3.50 and $4,00 to $2.40. eae NOTHING SWEETER i -_ANELEGANT TOILET LUXURY W. L. Douglas and Walk-Over high and | OR MORE WHOLESOME In the World. for anything low shoes, selling all over the count or | Rrra of refinement $5.50 oe bial ons te be sold for ae on | THAN | that | Liniment i 18 needed for. @ quarter of a century the Globe, Seventh and Franklin Ave., to- | PREPARED BY morrow. he assortment comprises patent | | : 1 calf, vici kid, etc., and includes all the new | 5 | shaped toes. 250 pairs will be sold at this | S 7 RE | } price. For full details of this important IEE: ws we HAMS AND BACON : GUEST, WATCHES, COAT, GONE. See that all ear | East St. Louis Man’s Idea of Hospital- yo Eh nn dag y arg Pipa sah daa ete | oe LE % DA Ry LE. Weber af wet oo oe. Past st. : and ng he selected by competent inspectors and first SURE-+-SAFE~SCIENTIE : ie oe een. om the | subject of hospital. 7 class im every respect. All branded and guaranteed. 3 r | te two gold watches and an overcoat and nis . Guest, Matt Hetk. of Borge Sa , AI Dealers ) Sop coe;) JEREMIAN MURPHY PKG. CO. —— J f b da ( ) ; : _f ok See as : re hi 5 to 31 Morgan Street. = Yamane i. ed | MONT 1281. , KINLOCHHO 174. | Beh sed Faceted Cen, ni " aie mf A, Pe, - ‘ Here they are—2000 Handsome Fruit or Nut Bowls—ex- actly like cut—made of clearest crystal glass in the nearest imitation of cut glass pattern ever produced— good size, 9 inches across top and worth fully 25c—on sale at The Union, Saturday evening from 5 till 9, at a price that’ll bring the crowds... PLEASE HAVE THE EXACT CHANGE READY! ee a —— — _ ee eee x { * - % ff = yore a ’ Ay b hee Ses aes ie , . ’ 7 ‘ ' . { : Pa ae i e\ 4 ™ - = —— , a ee Diy , * hy — | POR ee one ERE S ORY Re we reer is Was sik veh rakes a Selb Pee SS ee Yom oy - “> > nt ; a 2 « » e el ~~ 2 2 * . ; wt ‘ % ag " er: eee ee Le ag a OE Sas he * a ¥ t a a ee tt , ne lh MTR: LG SA TEIN ie ati Hic oy

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we = a if *S nl oe z ~ 5 é 4 ? * R ~ A 4 a 4 £ i nei oe . a se ‘ Pe " ‘ Ce a ee 2: 4 a : oo tty ; fab _ & =f “ Fig roe waoak * ale , e . + f iat ROM igs Ps by, Dy ite eal 25 ys ae ad ee WS ae Tn _ an a Ree tg ees erg ee ne: i se wa» 3 ay Pe ee? ei ‘ Be Bo ye 8 ra 4 ; rs. j i FAG Pam. By? . «& aa “8 4 » “ a t. ve ft re ’ ee a! + 7 a —™ 7 7 on So ae > oe “ s : |J. Lemp Brewing Co. ‘Therefore the list | was so transferred, and his charity work | became a part of the business of the brew- noon, as told in late editions of the Post- . . ttorney Joseph W./| Dispatch. Mrs. lia Lem robably be- | Cireuit Attorney I pat« rs. Julia Lemp pr from the active control of affairs, he pro- Tts | he had been assisting with his personal fever titie held, absolutely. /condence that my wife, without any request ' will do best for them. |Louis F. Lemp, Charles H. Lemp and that may accept or qualify, my executokxs, |\Annie L. Lemp, Charles H, Lemp, Hilda 'l. Pabst, Edwin D. Lemp and Bisia J. | / has wandered away while suffering a tem- porary derangement of the mind | | of his wife and two small children. at [J310 South Sixth street Essen and Aloe Probable Delegates | sion Friday morning. “Two years and a half ago,” he gaid, “when my father began his retirement vided that the charities which previously ing company. Since that time he has given no personal checks for that purpose; all have gone through as a part of the | COMMA N} ’s business. “This system will continue. He did not | want his charity work to end with vet death, and took that means of perpetuating a: The will did not make any provision for the transfer of the brewing company stock or management-of the business. The son thus discussed that seeming omission: “There will be no reorganization of the business in any way, and the office of president--wiich for mors than two years had been entirely honorary—will remain vacant until there shal! arise some reason not now apparent for filling it. “My father’s wish was that the buginess Should continue intect. and he had made ample provisions tor it to do so. The or- ganization Was so formed that his death could not afiect it. He saw to that im- porlant matter, and proved its efficacy by testing it before his death. “He made provition several years ago for merging his own private business with that of the Wiliam J. Lemp Brewing Co. with the result tha. in all matters except pletely absorbed by the William J. Lemp Brewing Co Mr. Lemp's will is remarkably brief for a document which disposes of so large an estute. it is wiitten on two sheets of note paper, dated Feb. 1, 1904—12 days be- tore his suicide—is signed by him in the firm characters cf his well-known signa- Lule, aun d is witnessed by Henry Vahlkamp and \ illiam Aulepp. The text of the will “it Ww. J. Lemp, make, publish and de- clare this as and for my last will and ‘l direct the payment of my debts and the ciosing of administration of my per- sonal estate as rapidly as the law will permit. ‘| give, bequeath and devise to my wife. Julia Lemp, all my property, real, personal or mixed, wherever situated and by what- “TI make no gifts here to my children, Lemp, and I make no gift here to my grandchild, Marion Lemp, .having perfect on my part, and none such is hereby made, “I hereby appoint William J. Lemp, Edwin D. Lemp, or either or any of them or executor, without bond. ‘“‘In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, this first day of Februar) 1904. ‘eg J; _LE MP.’ KNIGHT OF MACCABEES IS STRANGELY MISSING. Frank Trugen. | Frank Trugen, 32 vears old, who is prom- | inently identified with Dewey Tent No. &4, Knights of Maccabee Order, has been m\iss- | ing since Monday, and all efforts on the | part of his relatives and the police to find | him have proved unavailing. Trugen tived with his family, consisting He became worried over some business matter about three weeks ago and was, sent | to St. Mary's Hospital for treatment Upon his discharge from the hospital last | | Sunday he came home and told his wite that he was going to resume work the next The following morning Trugen left his | home. He did not go to his reeular place | of business and nothing has been sen! of him by his fellow workmen. Mrs. Trugen believes that her husband Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best xomecy for their children, BARTHOLOT | HAS OPPONENTS. At noon Friday the time Iimit for filing delegations for the Tenth Congressional . District primaries expires. There has been ‘a lull in the contest for delegates to the | Ration ai convention in Chicago, and noth- | (ing in the way of surprises is expected at the last moment. Fred Wssen of Clayton and Louis Pp. Aloe are conceded to have an advantage | as possible delegates through the with- | idrawa! of Otio Stifel. | Judge William Zachritz, Edgar C. Lack- |} land, former Congressman Charles FF. | \jJoy and Probate Judge G. A. Wurdeman ; are s& poken of as candidates in: connection with a belated tight agemne the renomina- | tion of C ong! essman Bartholdt. ee ee ‘Now Is the Time To Visit Hot Springs, Arkansas, via the Iron Mountain Route. The season at the great national health and pleasure resort is now in full blast. Climate unsurpassed. Hot Springs special leaves St. Louis daily at 8:20 p. m., making the run in less than 12 hours. Three other fast trains daily. Handsome descriptive literature can be obtained free by calling on or addressing our City Ticket Agent, s e. corner Sixth and Olive sts... St. Louis. WANT A CITY FORESTER. Civic Improvement League Asks Mayor Wells to Appoint Guar- dian for Trees. 4 delegation representing the Civic Im- provement League called on Mayor Wells Mriday morning and asked’ that he recom- mend to the Municipal! Assetibl an orui- nance creating the office o ty forest- a 9 was explained that the duties of the new official would be to care for the trees in the city, especially those which a he the ° parks and which et —— uf aren a als a | ie x unimportant minor personal affairs the business of Wiitam J. Lemp was com- TT es a corrmec cnt - EN’S SPRIN AND “CRAVENETTE” RAINCOATS. ~~ That heavy Winter Overcoat instead of a-comfort is beginning to feel burdensome—it’s TOP . COAT TIME and to be seasonably attired you should have one of these practical garments. _ We're highly enthusiastic about the magnificent lines we are showing this season. We can § truthfully say that our stocks are three times larger, far better and richer than can_ be seen elsewhere in the city. Every style from the snappy short box coat to the longest Raincoat, is here to meet your most exacting require- ments. In tailoring and general “make-up” these coats are on an equal footing with the finest custom made garments and are brimful of fashion, character and individuality. tures, oxford gray and the modest solid black Vicunas and unfinished Are positively unequaled in the city under $20 and $22.50. This is a The Top Coats are priced from $10 to $30. The Raincoats are here from $10 to $25. ? Our Men’s Top Coats al $13.75 Are the kind you'll find priced in other stores at $18 and $20. They're i Worsteds—also the much wanted tan and drab coverts in the plain and 5 s. fancy weaves—-short box and medium lengths—hand tailored through- r out, redenting a high degree of style—we wish to specially emphasize nl this superior line that we show at.......... TTTTIT tT) Th broad assertion, we admit, but it is borne out by facts. These Rale- coats serve a twofold purpose and can be worn ‘either as. a storm or top coat—some made of the genuine “Cravenetted” cloths and come in those rich tans, steel grays, small Seotch plaids, neat mixtures and solid blacks—satin sleeves and shoulders—50 to 54 inch lengths—they’re useful coats—every man should own one—you can own the right kind == he at the fairest price, if it comes from Famous—the $20 and $22.50 kind built of those dashing gray and brownish homespuns and Scotch mix- Our Men’s Raincoats at $16. ee elsewhere are shown in our line at eeeeececedvoeee ecorocceseteceeocese® handsome lines that now await your inspection. Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits FI As usual, Famous is first in the field with the new Spring ready-to-wear apparel. America’s most representative and cleverest tailors have sent their proudest produc. hard-finished worsteds and cheviots; also, the dressy plain black thibets, unfinished worsteds and blue serges—The fashionable 3-but- | ton single or double-breasted sack coats, with long roll lapels will be mueh in evidence this season—eustom tailor enthusiasts are 7 specially requested to inspect these garments—in style, fabric, workmanship and a | perfection of fit they outshine the average tailored-to-order kind that cost dou- ble what Famous asks—Each grade, from the lowest to the highest-priced is a value of unapproachable merit—see them—prices range from...............-- With warranted pride we direct your attention to the.’ testament, hereby revoking all previous . tions to this thajestic eathering—Here vou will find hundreds of new and smart pattern creations In Scotch weaves, fancy mixtures, THE NEW SPRING Manhattan Shirts Are in and ready for. your choosing— | the “Blarney Checks,” quite new and unique; also the grays, linens and plain whites, with contrasting and becoming checks and stripes, B ROADWAY & MORGAN [S Your & Open | ©} Money | Saturday) io | Back Night | lf Till 10 Wanted. O'Clock. | oft ad tates are here in varicties > as vast as your fancies o, —euffs attached and : Ve detached—prices range ane ——_ = - —- = - -—” — eV" = - a ee ee ee ee LU rl lg EEE from $3.50 down to. reece as ee |_from $2.50 down t [EWE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS,-"8e |: Ea MEN’S SHOES —«MEN’S SPRING HATS AT $185.6 |] Be | r . 7 ones FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR. | You'd pay $2.50 for them elsewhere—the Ager . We direct your particular attention to the superlative lines | immense quantities we consume in our sev- ' we are showing at $2.50—shoes of style and service—genuine | eral stores give us buying and consequent : Goodyear welts—lace and blucher — . selling advantages unknown to other Bt. “| Se : { F Louis stores. It’s therefore to your inter- . made of viei kid or Pi, calf with est to buy that new spring Hat at Famous. * dull kid tops—the newesf toe shapes | We are now showing full and complete % —Imperial, Berlin and W Aldorf toe lines of newest spring fasnions in both soft , tips, also plain French toes—all sizes | | and stiff hate—from the most conservative “ j idth Il find f ] G shapes to the widest extremes—all the lat- » i and widths—-you nd it a fruitless | \ est shades of fawn, nutria, mocha, pearl task to equal and goldén brown, as Es ae under | well as the always A , | $2.0 | = dressy blacks—hats that As look right, wear right ; eat | coert and are right — good a ‘ EE @ price....... =a. $2.50 hats—Famous price.. j | *) Veate, ae a a J | “ The most wonderful v es giving event that has happe ned in years ends. tomorrow at Famous—Parents or guardian if your boy. needs a suit now—-or if he will-need one during the next few months—you'll be more than compensated if you buy it here tomorrow, We've grouped all our boys’ heavyweight winter suits, together with the medium and light weights left from the early fall lines, and {| 97 have divided them into four grand bargain lots. Of course, the lines are broken, there heing but a few suits of any one kind in each lot— | @ hut included are the nobbiest garments of the fall and winter season— most of whieh are splendidly desirable for immediate and early | spring wear. You'll make a decided mistake if you fail to share in these unexampled suit values: i i@ o® 7” ; . . - ; : Boys’ $3.00 and $3.50 Suits, $1.35. Boys’ $6.00 and $700 Suits, $3.25. §] : . « = - * * * 7 A great lot of double-breasted two-piece suits, three- rhey ll exceed your highest expeetations—In this lot > , ‘ . é w ae = “— ‘ From Tenth District. iG piece suits and Norfolk: suite—mostly. ight and are double breasted two-piece suits, Norfolk suits, ; | Sunn ‘weidhite: fase aa Shae ro three-piece suits and faney novelty suits—black § | @ medium Clients, JUST Tight Tor immediate anc : ' “« ‘ 4 | rane and blues and all sorts of nobby mixtures—a big § ..) yee tr y ree tiie ° f 717 , early pias wy one or two of a kind—mostly assortment to choose from, but, remember, they’ re all sizes—Suits that case rood broken lots—a few of a tnd M _ ¢ ~~) RS ( ¢ ; Ss _ 4 2 | values at $2.90, % 0 an 1 $3.50 they sold formerly at $6.00 and si In this Combination Sale, $7.00—In this Combination : MasurGay icc ce csie hb ewe toe kee Sale, Saterday......... ie ae a 5 a = rc? S ; > ' \$ Boys’ $4.50 and $5.00 Suits, $2.15. Boys’ $8.00 and $9.00 Suits, $4.40. They're gems at the price—Double-breasted knee That's selling them at less than half of what they } suits, Norfolk and three-piece suits for boys, 3 to formerly were marked —all styles, including three. ? 16 years old ~-they eome both in heavy and light piece and two- piece double- breasted, Norfolk, sail. > weights—dark and medium patterns _ short lots or and Russian blouse suits—all high-grade gar? left from former $4.00, $4.50 and ments—broken sizes—a _ grand op- ¥ $5.00 lines—In this Combina.- portunity of dressing your boy in | 45 : tion Sale, Saturday, a regular $8 and $9 suit—In : | BF choice for s*eeree#ees eeceeoseeageesdes @eb 6s & @ 4 this Combination Sale for. oeeeete ' , 7 — > — Comtagion J ‘YOU CAN FEEL SURE WHEN YOU BUY A “y ee: 3 £ aa “~< ie on 4 - 4 Meee? Bot, Bey) eae " Grant oF . ES SAR ES ras gta Be Pi . ey hk - re e Ty Se, ah ae ; be - 7 PSL Tea ee ge -. o . . ~ Tae

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% : 4 _ * * ’ _% ~% Sy « * ’ Zz 4 y 2 . _ ; o es 4 « + ig ? st "; 7 if Z =) ae, bd ar ag ily + # igi oe Prd Ger Cont Bree Oger + 4 _ oe od , koe “fs i i ek Me seks eg hay a CMake ee ae ; Ae Sega SS 3 mB Was quickly ‘sold; His “offers” t Fhe “eantet com le PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1904, f ibis e PAGES 9—1f HUNDREDS LOSE THEIR HOMES IK A PRAIRIE FIRE —_--_-~-—__—_ Flames Sweep Three Thousand Square Miles of Agricultural Territory in Oklahoma and Towns Are Saved Unly With Great Difficulty. — AT LEAST FIVE PERSONS ARE REPORTED TO HAVE PERISHED Great Suffering Follows Loss of $250,- 000 Worth of Property, as Many of the Victims Are Destitute and Blizzard Prevails. LAWTON, O. T., March 4.—Hundreds of persons.are homeless , at least five per- sons dead, and nearly $250,000 worth of property is destroyeo as a result of a prairie fire that swept over 3000 square ‘miles of territory in Kiowa and Comman- , Che Territories Wednesday night. ' The flames were driven in their course by a terrific gale which made fighting them successfully an almost impossible feat. - The town of Lawton was saved only by extreme effort while many farmhouses were consumed. The losses reported to date follow: Hobart, $40,000; Vinson, $8000; Lawton, $10,000. Small country towns aggregate, $60,000; farm property, $100,000. Reports of loss of life come fron. rural districts, but Owing to difficulties of communication they have not yet been confirmed. At Hobart, the county seat of Kiowa County, the fire approached from the east, Gestroying the stables and 15 race horses, 16 residences, two business houses and va- rious small buildings. Spreading to the south’-~- the fire swept 75,000 acres of government mflitary and timber reserve and Indian school reserve, destroying sev- a Indian houses and 40 government cat- perenne westward, the flames covered of the homestead district, destroy- ing houses, barns and stock. is s district that five persons to have perished in attempt ptect their erty. The names have been learned. They are as ir, and John Harmon, brothers, and a mamed Fischer. ther two were women and their niche” gh P aon! been earned. Tate at re begin moving southw toward this city. . EX es are coming in how families ad out on the barren prairie through e spocutag atgnt after the storm had with only the thin clothes on eir backs as reminders of once pros- ous homes. undreds are destitute and are suf- fering intensely in the cold and with @®xcruciating pains occasioned by their burns. Clothes, medicine and physicians & sent out from all the cities towns of the district to relieve the ering. Cavalry from Fort Sill and officers from this city are searching for m ng men, women and childre was started near the W In the military re tains t 10 nly shifted da cont foartu gale swept down from the north, with t 6 velocity of a hurricane. "REFORM BARS STONE AND —Col. « Bill’ P. | Ips . | Legislative Agent Says Neither He ' Nor Senator Ought to ayaa rass Party as Delegate. Col. Wilttam H. Phelps, legislative agent of the Gould’ railroad interests, who is just now engaged in an arduous effort to find @ut where he is “at” in the present Mis sour! political situation, has depart for Washington, where he expects to remain two wecks. Ourrent report has it that the colonel, Who has always been classed as one of the “big Democrats of Missourt,”’ is go- tng to patch up his differences with Sen- ) ® ” ? eh hn a v BY he. Us ces be _ ater William J Stone and pave the way for a Democratic harmony program. _ Those acquainted with the colonel's po- litical maneuvers say he will meet (Sen- ator Btone at Washington and suggest to that gontieman the advisabiltty of his at- tending the Democratic convention ‘hs a delegate-at- large. - “As reform is going to be one of paramount issues of the platform year,” remarked Phelps to a friend re- centiy. “I do not think either Stone or my- self should embarrass the party by seek- the this THIS DESERTED GIRL BRIDE MOURNS FOR MISSING HUSBAND FLOSSIE HUGHES FANGER. -_ _ — A deserted wife of 17 and a distracted mother are making anxious inquiries as to the whereabouts of Frederick Fanger, aged 21, who for two weeks has been missing from his newly established home at 1212 Missouri avenue.” Mrs. Flossie Hughes Fanger, his bride of fourteen days, cannot solve the inexplica- ble absence. Mrs. Joseph Fanger of 1216 Missouri ave- nue, mother of the missing boy, has made every effort, she says, to locate the child of her broken heert, and all without avail. The husband, Joseph Fanger, has been unable to find the slightest trace of Fred- erick. af The young man was last seen at the home of his bride on February 22. On that day at iam. he bade his wife good-»y, merely stating, she says, that he was going out for a little while. He had at that time $58 in his wallet, the balance of six weeks’ pay drawn a short time before at the Administration building, World's Fair, where he was employed. Not a penny did he leave his young wife, and since that moment she has been de- pendent upon relatives for sustenance. Inquiries concerning him have been ex- changed frequently between mother-in-law amé daughter-in-law, which resulted in nothing but increased uncertainty. Miss Flossie Hughes and Frederick Fan- ger were married unknown to their frienis or relatives on the afternoon of February 8. The ceremony was performed in the office of Justice Cronin, opposite the Four Courts. There were no attendants, the in- Te dl Disappearance of Frederick Fanger, the Young Husband, Has Mystified Parents and Wife—He Wooed, Won and Wedded Flossie Hughes in One Week. tentions of the young couple being known only to themselves. They appeared to be of age and quite self-possessed. Flosie, tall, with a wealth of raven haf artisticly setting off a face well within the lines of beauty, gave no hint that she was under age. When young Fanger had promised to pro- tect and cherish the girl at his side he returned with her to his own home to an- jziounce to his parents the step he had ta- Ken. The news that her son, who had met, wooed and won his bride all within ea week, was such a shock to Mrs. Fanger that she fainted away. Quickly recovering, however, she bade her son welcome, and while the father sternly but none the less kindly pointed out to the young couple the responsibility of the step they had taken, Mrs, Fanger set about to rearrange the Fanger home for the occupancy of the young couple. little reception was held that night, at which the girl's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Laurent, with whom she had been making her home at 1212 Missouri avenue, were present. Next morning Julian Laurent offered the bride and groom the front room of his own home in which they could remain un- til they should set up housekeeping for themselves. The following two weeks were srent hap- ply by the young people, with only such tifts, the bride says, that would occur !n the lives of any couple just learning the ways of one another. The little @omestic clouds were always quickly dispelled with a kiss. Thus the bride lived in a realm of bliss until the morning of Washington's birth- day. Then Frederick disappeared. With it went the light frem the large soft eyes of his young wife. “*~- yearns for his re- turn. At both homes it was stated emphatical- ly Friday morning that nothing had been heard of the boy-husband * FIRE NOT ESCAPED — Court Rules That Rooming House Proprietor. Delayed Required Improvement Too Long. Conrad Hissman, proprietor of a rooming hou esat 3522 North Broadway, was fined $25 by Judge Pollard in the Dayton street police court Friday morning because he had delayed putting fire escapes on his building after having been notified to do so by the police. ; Hiseman protested that he had complied with the law, And that the fire escapes were up and ready for use, but the court refused to stay the fire, insisting that Hiss- man had only placed the escapes after proceedings had been brought against him, and that dalliance in such cases was too dangerous to be tolerated. Ayers Cherry Pectoral “TI have used A Cherry Pectoral in my family for t years. There is nothing to it for coughs and colds, especially for children.”—Mrs, W. H. BRYMER, Shelby, Ala. One dose of this standard cough medicine at bedtime prevents night coughs of children. They escape the croup. bronchitis. A doctor’s medicine for all a fections of the throat, bronchial tubes, and | Ask your own doctor about it. ss Me be! a a _ . 7 e a eat “Ie 2 S 4 ‘Sais, | ee aa Gs din ro. ee - : PRL OK, ail “ “st ~' . ya a ey \? pet Se 23 - Run no risk from “7 7 Lal Paae : ’ get) 1 . ae ‘. . #4 Ri ge : iy) ae . : a Mast ay Chae oe. Ce ' " A - ‘ % . ee “s a p * 2 te ae eT aes a ’ rs al * ¢ ike seh r Fv ? Ne i tnt TRG roles ty tegiaal 5 lili te — le ae PC OS iil GES AES OL, TI AA a eR % BY FIRE ESCAPE NO SOLUTION 10 CLEMMON CRIM Reward of $1500 Now Offered for Discovery of Murderer of Hearse Driver. Rewards aggregating $1500 are of- fered for the arrest and conivction of the murderers of Harry Clemmons in East St. Louis early Wednesday morn- ing. The J. A. Kurrus Livery and Un- dertaking Co., by which Clemmons was employed, the St. Louis Industrial As- sociation and the East St. Louis Indus- trial Association have each offered $500 reward, Many detectives are now attempting Three men are un- evidence against to solve the murder. der arrest, but the them is little. Until yesterday the efforts of the de- tectives were directed toward the arrest of Frank C. Giddings, who Mr. Kurrus believes could shed some light on the matter. Giddings Was arrested yester- day afternaon at 1023 Franklin avenue by Detectives Keniley of East 8t. Louis and Wiiliams and Cosgrove of St. Loufs. He was immediately taken to East 8st. Louis. : Chief of Police Purdy of East St. Louis sweated Giddings for four hours last night and agen this morning, but so far has learn nothing. It is said Giddings de- nies any knowledge of the crime. He ad- mits being in East St. Louis Tuesday night. but says he returned to St. Louis at 11 o'clock. The crime was committed after t. eory has yet been advanced, except the liverymen of Bast st. Clemmons Was assaulted by some of the strikine drivers, and it is alone on this theory that the police are working this theory or any other. and Pa | ervough. However, there is little evidence to sustain . WALTZED HIS WAY TO GIRL’'S HEART Young Couple Left the Dance and After No End of Trouble Were Made One. DREAMY MUSIC DID IT ALL Burton E.. Weed and Miss Ellis That Was, Are Too Happy Now to Think of the Future. Thursday night, to the dreamy musfo of a waltz, played in Trimp’s Hall, 1412 North Grand avenué, Burton EB. Reed, a young railroad clerk, whispered to Miss Lavina Ellis, his partner: ‘With my arms around you, I couki wish to live forever."’ Her dark head sunk a little further to- ward his shoulder so that her lowered lashes could not be. seen. “T love you,’ he whispered. And then, after a pause: ‘‘Will you marry me to- night?’’ The dark eyes were not moment later a soft voice, melting with the tomes of the music, whispered, ‘‘yea.”’ Reed looked at his watch when the dunce wns ended. “Let us take a for Washington,” he said there.”’ “But—I’'m not dressed for a wedding,” the girl remonstrated. Reed looked fondiy at the dainty form clothed in white, with the dark hair rolled in a pompadour, and said: ‘You are pretty enough for a bride with- out any more dressing.’ There was another waltz, through which they talked over the plans. Then a few minutes after 11 o'clock they put on their wraps and started for Union Station. lifted; but a train thatleavesatii1:30 “and be married was still Py ate supper, and went back There, until at late hour, they danced again. When the dance was over and the lights were, out, they had made their plans, hey came downtown to take the first car for Belleville. They waited at the bridge, and then they waited at Hast St. Louis for a car to take them east. They caught the first one, and before the marriage license clerk had got to his office they were there. When they saw they were early, they went to a retsaurant and had breakfast. 2 we back again to the marriage license office. The clerk hestitated. Both looked too voung. They were not large people, and the clerk thought they were not old But the young man insisted that he was 22. and the young woman declared was 19, the clerk's scruples were over- come, the iicense was issued and, a few minutes later, they were married. The bride still wore the dainty white lace dress and the high-hkeel slippers that she had worn to the dance. “I do hope mamma isn’t worrying.” she said. ‘‘She doesn’t know where I am, you know, and I haven’t had a chance to tell her sinco Burt insisted on marrying me at once.”’ & ‘Mrs. Charles Pllis. the mother, lives at 6136 Wells avenue. The bridegroom’s home was at 211 North Market street. “We'll stay over here'a few days.” said he. ‘“‘Then we'll go back to St. Louis. Don’t know where we'll live—haven't fixed that up yet. Just now I’m too happy to attend to business or look out a futuro dwelling place.’ TRANSIT CO. WANTS DAMAGES Sues for $75,000 on Policy Covering Its Boiler Explosion. The United Railways Co. of St. Louis and the St. Louis Transit Co. filed suit in the circuit court Friday against the F%- deiity and Casualty Co. of New York for $75,000 claimed to be due under a policy in- suring the companies against boiler explo- sion, and for $750) damages on account of the delay growing out of the refusal of the insurance company to pay. It is declared in the petition that the in- surance company had been paid $450 for $:5.000 insurance on the boilers on South Jefferson avenue, which exploded on Dec. 21, and that the insurance was to O- tect the Transit company and the United Railways Co. against loss 6n itsp roperty, or property of others which might be damaged, and against -loss from liability for bodily injuries received {n connection with an explosition. I. is stated that the damages to the Transit property by the explosion was $&7.- ‘S?, that there was damage to the extent of $1000 to property of others. which has been paid, and that $4528 has been paid for personai injuries growing out of the explo- “= of the boilers. he full amount of-the policy is and tiene policy is sued for INDICTMENTS DEFECTIVE. As a Result Three Men Accused of Conducting a Gambling Den Went Free. Gambling cases against three men. charged with conducting a game over the Saloon at Seventh street and Washington avenue, were thrown out of court Friday moining because of defects in the indict- ments as drawn by Assistant Attorney W. Scott Hancock. There were two fndictments against each of the men—Lewler Daly, Joseph J. Day and Frank Duffey—one for maintaining a gambling house and the other for oper- ating a gambling game. It was found that the kind of gambling with which:the men were charged was not specified , Sie — = —— -_——_——— — the babies and children o: Scott's Emulsion You will see an improv ment in their little thi bodies at-once. They ca: take it when they eve refuse their mothers’ mil} It is essentially a babie:, GRANDSON OF GEN. U. 8 GRANT WHO IS TO WED FRENCH HEIRESS AND BEAUTY ALLE SAME TC MELICAN PLC —_— The Frank Confession of a Chinese Intrepreter Staggered Judge Tracy. PROXY | FAN-TAN PLAYERS Two Accused. Chinamen Were Miss- ing in Court, but Substi- tutes Were There. “Me no Chinaman tell lie’ Melican judge. Two he mo come courtroom. Me take two othe’ Chinaman, him look alle samee, aun’ bring here so not lose two hund’ed dolla blond. You make him play figpe mon- ey. Be all samec.’ This frank confeasion to Judge Tracy from Interpreter Charley Chong at .the trial Friday morning of ten Chinamen on the charge of gambling, staggered the judge and set the courtroom in convul- sions of laughter. Chong was explaining the presence of two men in the prisoner's row who had not even been near 14 South Bight sfrtet the night the fan tan game mus raided. Two men, Chong continued, who were eut on $200 bonds, had failed to appear at the seitlement Friday morning when the court party had been made up. Not desiring to forfeit $400 of the bonds- man's money, it was suggested that two “ther Chinamen should be substituted, the men trusting to the inability of the police to tcll one from the other to escape de- tectioi. They figured, Chong said, that it would be cheaper to huve a substitute fined $10 than to loose the entire bond. Chong preserved silence until the ap- parent good humor of Judge Tracy in un- tingling the evidence assured him that the men were at least not to be deported and then sprang his confesion. Judge Tracy wus overwhelmed at the bold interpretation of justice. For some minutes he was too astonished to demand order in the courtroom. Judge Tracy brought Charley Chon with a short turn and threatened to him indicted by the egrandijury. Chong smiled blandly and took buke without reply. The evidence given by Special Officers Padernick, Feeney and Sullivan, who made the raid on Feb. 6, the close of the Chinese up lave ihe re- New eYar, implicated Sam Kee, gamester: Charley Lee, Joe Sing, Tie Ree. Sam Wah. Can. Chin, Ring Gang. Wah Lou, He Nee and Lou Dolf, players. A cigar box full of china buttons. a brass cup shaped on the order of a dhampagne lass, and a croupier were among the ex- Fibits. When the evidence was all in and Sam Kee, Charley Lee and Joe Sine had heen fined $10, Attorney Simon Bass, their coun- sel, filed an appeal. ee ee TRIPLETS FOR THIRD WARD Democracy of Mr. Law, Folk Dele- gate, Questioned, but His Fam- ily Has Big Increase. When James P. Miles, Democratic city commiftteeman from the Third ward, filed a protest against the acceptance of the Folk delegation from the Third ward, on the ground that Charles Law, one of its members, is a Republican, he probably did not know that Mr. Law had just become the father of triplets. The happy event which sons’ to Mr. Law's family curred. Sunday morning. Mr. Law lives at 702 O'Fallon street. He was the proudest man in Bt. Louis today. He thinks when the voters of the Third ward hear of his good fortune there will be no trouble carrying the ery for Circuit Attorney Joseph ol added three of five oc- It is considered probable, too, that the Board of Election Commissioners will not doubt Mr, Latw's Democracy when they are informed of the trio of little Laws, who will some day add to the vo strength of the Third. r. and Mrs. George Whitener enter tained a number of friends at their e Sunday evening with a dinner, dance and | musical. The houke was prettily decorated in carnations and palms and the color de- eigen was carried out in and white. ‘“.e guests were: Mr. and Mre. 8. J. = lens, m. E. Fox, Wai ; Phyllis | ALIVE FV PULenS > ow = ee. PREP fat pa nex Pe. sR : ti . es ke 2. % +, a 2 ny toe -- ees ~ " . vi . . 29 2 a9 ‘ en ae SRT PLR s : $ : sr at es . 4 we vee are © ‘ — — — _ ere Saat ys : — i * BY Set i a Fe oe ae I PR af ’ it : 7 > . “4 n % : aut (sae a Br ae LOVES CHILD T00 MUCH TO KEEP HER Mrs. McDermott Voluntarily Relin- quishes Little Daughter for Whom She Cannot Provide. FATHER WILL GAIN ‘CUSTODY Woman’s Plea at Christmas Was That Little Girl Should Remain With Her. Not that she loved her baby less, but that she loved her too much to keep her when she was not able to give her proper care, was the reason assigned by Mds. Ella McDermott of 3112 Lucas avermue, who voluniarily surrendered the custody of fyenr-end Cora McDermott Friday morn- ng. Wihen she appeared in Judge Douglas’ court with Cora, Mrs. McDermott ex- Plalied that since Dec. 12, when she re- Sisteci the issuance of a habeas corpus order asked for by Charles McDermott, Cora’s father, she had become unable to give Cora the care she should have. Judge Douglas changed the order.on the court record, giving the custody ef Cora to Charles McDerinott of 3909 Gravois ave- hue, With permission to Mre. McDermott to see Cora Wednesday and Sunday after- 1o0ons and to take her out. This arrange- tnent will continue, pending the hearing of the divorce case. Mrs. McDermett had custody of Cora when the application for the order of habacs corpys to give custedy of the father was made and the case attracted considerable attention by Mrs. McDermott’s plea that the little one should not be separated fre mrher at Christmas time |” Or. BULL'S ™ a COUGH SYRUP, | | | | | | | | 7 A ' Gen. WU. S. CAPT, SARTORIS T ft on - PP. * Pe és deat i ‘ ’ pe * ° # FF } yy 2 ea ™ 7, 4 wt ; “ > bats 7-% ie ‘ FM dere ee, yD mes Oe 5! ies _. + : MbE Grant’s Grandson, the Bridegroom-to-Be, Recently Joine@ the Church of His Fiancee. 3 A FIANCEE A NOTED BEAUTY Captain Resigned From Division of Army and Has Saileg =~ for Paris to Claim Bride, . eae Press dispatches from Petrone: pet aot ae a. Gen. U. 8. Grant, a day announce that Capt. Grant Sartoris of St. Louis, sailed ir New ork for Havre on La © hursday. He is bound for Paris, wh will wed Mile. Jermine Cecil, Nout This explains his conversion ‘to the an Catholic faith. Last week he was # tized and received into the church By © of the Jesuit fathers in the chapel ef Gt = Louis University. The other members of the family are Protestants. i ae His engagement to Mile Jermine Ceqih” Noufflard, a famous Parisian beauty, wae known to few, outside of his int friends and his family and hag never , given publicity. a M. and Mme. Noufflard of Paris have just announced the betrothal of thelr daughter to Capt. Sartoris. Miss ft. lard is a petite blond, of great Ghatm OF ~ manner and greatiy admired in Ea isto society and in the Paris American Golgny, She is the grand-daughter of Sir Chars | Halle, a distinguished English ld of the late a and god-chi Not Her brother is M, C t eral of the untry. tan ‘ +i . ue Washington, the University Club of Louis and the Army and Navy Ons la. mother, Mrs. Nellie Grant si R a Binds a Louls. Mrs. Sartoris declined to be seen cuss the matter in any way. the Avenue Hotel it was Sartoris left St. Louts lagt week, for France, ursday. New Illinois Corporations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; SPRINGFIELD, IIL. Yertifin — ippention were issued today by tate Rose as follows: ae The - sad , ital, $12,500; dealing nd feed. I corporators—Thomas WwW. W. Con rad and John Kennedy. eS The Peorla Cc Co.. P 6 ef $10,000; manufacturing charce ators—M. G. Newman. W. M. er al capital, $20,000; gen ing. Incorporators—A. Weeks d W. 4 , hg Ms tats May ary tal. ; manufactu In orators—J. B. and iliiam Everhart. Egg 9 er ee ital, 000; mea porators—Albert Ansell, and John Binder. Co. :@ Bieta; . Carl Bt \ * : Pod a 4 Ne 4 i. yi bo ag: ie p. i + , : ° ee - a - a ; ‘ . a ‘ ’ ‘ Bs ‘ + wet Be 4 . > ' in hole to panei = orm . nounce it tae" ere dw sed | he and colds.” 251 West 180th St., New pes at Ve t ” ?- + &~ we ee} s : , : . * ee — bs a * v. = Se +. hea > = . | ¥ ‘- : * 3S, , e i, + ee Oy brig) 2 Rat ey » = j > 5 - eee. . <td eee a as

Page 10

Y “ t i fs re) 1 Se motive prompting star-chamber proceedings? , + Sy ‘ >. ; oY Sy are LP & 1 £ ¢ - ae TB © ao z ¥ P yf Rae sy y ; 3 rs c ——_ 7 : = "ins linet 2 Petes + My t 29" ae wig Pk a et % i te - * Dad “ ” « » age & > aS ae hea’ Pp a y. +e eae q. ~ ‘ aa A : Po. “9 fo ¥ : Eta ge ® ari d waa sii €: =: er er “7 Pou fee pn a ; i Nig) ; ow > yy eo Se ad Wl fe" * = aoe “s £ 9 ‘ Pa ee , jem nie Se _ PS, ee" Be .* ° , “sd r 4 , * 94%, a oi eee : ig ov og \ mi ane? WED o. . ee : pe ~ a id ates > Ast o Pree | 4 : ae he : ‘ rk P 4 ee % 5 - fa + Ses PS “ " * - a -_ ~ Y * vy nN a LD 2 . - ~ “* - ag > - . - : , A D 7 . ! | ~—_* ait pf | T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO.. 210-212 N. Broadway. Sunday Post-Dispatch Circulation . 200,601 200,150 . 208,004 218,064 . 217,899 225,638 , 249,227 234,238 240,769 D EVERY DAY & IN THE CITY. - ‘el . & m 4 AM, oe >t * February 7, age + 2, cer 66 28, = Panama has already borrowed of J. P. M. at a high rate of interest. Alas for the rough rider! “Put none but Japanese on guard” is the rule in Japan. éé A PAPER SO FOR EVERY HO ‘The canal expenditures will not interfere with the continuous passage of “large numbers of private pension bills.” = = % Hawaii has so prospered since its annexation that it has no money for so important a purpose as a World’s Fair exhibit. = = * ro ; THE POSTOFFICE INVESTIGATION. Unless the investigation of the Baumhoff administration of the St. Louis postoffice is thorough in scope and method and is supplemented with publicity, it will fall far short of the pub- li¢ demand and of the duty of the responsible officials in Wash- ington. The information so far obtained is not assuring and suggests several pertinent questions: Why, when the scandals are notorious, is the investigation conducted in secrecy by underground methods? What is the bd. 4," i Why ig the inquiry confined to unfair promotions and salary | \irfegularities and is not extended to unjust dismissals and the ae | therefor’? _ - Why is the inquiry limited to the offenses alleged to have 4 »% been commitied against the government, while it apparently = | avoids offenses committed agajmst employes of the govern- ment, vitally connected with the public interests and forming core, of all the irregularities charged against the ex-post- master! ‘How js it posssible in justice to punish the wrongdoing of the postoffice officials without publicly righting the injuries of those who have suffered from the wrongdoing? The Baumhoff case cannot be closed until the Anna Dreyer case is settled right—until justice has been done to her and to all those who have suffered injustice through the Baumhoff scandals. + Pwo striking achievements of science afford material for page stories of unusual interest in next ‘Sunday’s Post-Dis- patch. In one case, exact photography is shown to have played the part of an unconscious but unerring detective in the cap- ture of a very well-known criminal. Photographs obtained by’ the Post-Dispatch from jail officials made his identifica- tion certain. Science and intelligent newspaper work combined 7) t@ prove his Nemesis. The possibility of talking to the multi- tildes at the World’s Fair by means of rays from a monster search light is the other scientific marvel story; with full-page ¥ > ithistration. What is known as the “talking are light” will be ~~ exploited in a new and-convineing manner. E "a general—complete a unique nae Pe oe | Ss is Teme & oan ig ee ; a : en, . + . if ab,” vie fe Oe. he “es 2+ Sete ay ‘ > ae — Booker Washington, the wy". - pt Fe e* +, "a ‘ Y ~*> = = * » Fel» w 4 t “ Other features of this issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch—political, social and and interesting number. it. ae irs: INCOME AND DUTIES. The excessive expenditures for White House improvements » a _tigy be due in some degree to Mr. Roosevelt’s over-liberal ideas _ Om such subjects, but in a broader view they are incidental to - extravagant, irresponsible, reckless habit of mind engen- _ dered by a huge revenue. | a ever a revenue exceeds the needs of government eco- MS | Momicelly administered ways must be found to spend it. The income of the United States is not adjusted to the of the public service, but to the greed of private mo- .. Duties are levied, not for revenue, but to protect monopoly from competition. The mpney comes into the treas- _ -ury, @ surplus is threatened, and to prevent the accumulation ; § of cash in the treasury when it is ed in trade, all sorts of te joba are set up to get it out. Appropriations are. demanded for a lngnificent naval armament big enough to beat the “The excuse given is the protection of the country from the wicked German or Frenchman or Englishman, as the cade may be. Costly colonial ente prises are undertaken, and public buildings are found indispensable in every county in country. In such conditions why shouldn't Mr. Roosevelt have his stables? There is just as much need for them as for a fed- eral building in Puncombe. | This is the consequence of a revenue for monopoly only. The income is enormous, the outgo must be equal. Monopoly demands that the duties be laid; financial necessity requires ' that the money be spent. And in this is sought the justifica- tion of a false system of expenditure. Abolish monopoly tariff and the temptation’ to war. im- istic adventure, international meddling, the building of useless public Offices and White House gewgaws would dis- appeer. aS __—_— leader of the negroes, insists that jlynohing should be stopped and Gov. Vardaman, the negrophobe, shows how to do it. The combination is but effective. = = ‘MARRIAGE AND EMBEZZLEMENT — prominent Chicago business men, declare that a a » % , which orders clerks of that grade to quit thinking of ia not generally sustained. Me not @ question that can be settled by any rule. It de- a salary of $1000 a year can safely marry. The * ~~ i“ te fad * is * re # » m ai .¥ he the man and the girl. A $1000 man who mar- girl is apt to get into trouble and may on rare the bank in trouble. But if the girl is of modest a year—she can make $1000 do very nicely, ® perfect right to make such a rule. But it single defalcation will be prevented. Men se . 3 ~ 5 The Rn Ee a ts = : . — “ pos ? a sometimes exceed the income by | or other good and evil fortune, stealing. The defaulter, embezzler, thief is, in of cases, a weakling who can’t be saved or He is his own fate. » THE GREAT LITTLE MR. KNOCKER 1 i ~ TIP TOR. Ik POSTING Co » AAD —-— SO'vl HEARD ‘ ONPERS TAO TIP-TOP BiLL POST/NG Co | BROWNS | BORUS | ¢ VES*. 3 PAIN. > ar Qi Sw a ne YOUR PLACE 8/R ive aS NEVE? TROUBLE TROUGLE | aes TROVBLE , JROV BLES Yov f ne thbddeedarmase he Perr Fi — - 6 c O hel.” “(GY THE NAME On nAn: CEASE AT ONCE Tris sinha og ( DENTE ' BrIN TiP-ToOP GILL POSTING Co iC Wu. PINKO DESIRE FoR. STIMULANTS Roosevelt will be gay if he gets Blythe. First sign of spring, the awning hangers have struck. Why did Bftidget get 2a divoree? She couldn’t stand Pat. A local poet has applied for a city license when there is already too much ‘‘poetic license.” Tt is now ex-Delegate Windmueller. Next year it will be Millionaire Windmueller. Mr. Windmueller has the peanut and pop- corn concession. Will you be inside the Outside In side the Inside Inn? Or where be ‘“‘at?’’ n or out- will you How is Cholly to pay 10 cents for her ice cream sodas and still have money to see all the Exposition? Gov. Pennypacker says that Washington attende’ circuses. Was his country’s par- ent really so dignified as some have tried to make out? Three more men have just been killed by drinking wood alcohol. Why can’t man- kind wait for the slow, sure work of the regular article? It is time for the ‘‘no-such-disease-as-hy- drophobia’” and ‘“‘no-virtue-in-the-mad- stone” contingent to once more rally to the defense of their opinions. When Joseph Smith, the Mormon father of 4 children, arrives in Washington to testify in the Smoot case, will not Presi- cort for him? Tet us bear in mind that about this time in 1886 and 1848 there was a drop to zero. It was in those years, doubtless, that the ground hog made most of his reputation as a weather observer. Nath Raby, who drank heavily for 70 years or more and smoked nearly 132, died in a poorhouse, but his health seems rot to have been injured by his habits. This ola papuer is sure to be cited by Johnny when Johnny is warned about cigarettes. ——— A Decent Candidate. Krom the Detroit Free Press. No great gift of credulity is required to believe that the Wall Street Journal has accurately defined Mr. Cleveland’s position. It is the attitude, we think, of nearly all the conservative, old-fashioned Democrats of the country. They would like to see their party neminate a “‘decent’’ candidate for President. By that ‘they mean a man whom they can support without insulting their intelligence or sacrificing their self- respect. By the term ‘scent candidate,” they exclude both the scheming politician whose conservatism is assumed to suit his purposes, as well as the honest, but mis- band @ent Roosevelt ordet a gaudy cavalry es- | ofthe Post-Dispatch. only. PREPARING ST. LOUIS FOR THE FAIR. If you have a practical enuggestion to offer, pnt it in a letter of 75 words to the editor Make one suggestion !n each letter. Write on one side of the paper of) -— = “4 Public Lavatories. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to your request for suggéstions suitable for aiding our city in properly meeting the wants of the many strangers called to St. Louis by the Fair, I beg to Say that public lavatories, for men, women children, should be conveniently lo- cated and properly maintained. not only during the Fair to accommodate the visit- ors. but also the growing population of our city BE. St. Louis. er Stop the Loafing Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Pedestrians should not be permitted to occupy the street corners between the buildings and the curb lines BUSINESS. Upper Deck Sidewalks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have a suggestion to make for an im- provement to the city before the Fair opens —one that we need for all time. Let us have upper-deck sidewalks on all busy streets. on both sides, continuing across streets by means of arched bridges. Then citizens and visitors could enjoy a walk through the city and be able to see its beauties. instead of scrambling around in fear of losing their lives. Clean and delight- ful, such walks would be so comfortable. O, how much they would add to the happi- ness of old and young. Stores could have their display windows and entrances on the second floors. This one great improvement would save many lives, and make St. Louis famous. a oe Ge Cars Should Not Block Crossings. ™ the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Street cars should stop with rear of car inaide of the building line at all downtown crossings. By so doing the congestion crossings would be avoided and numerous acci@ents largely eliminated. The present mode of street car stopping is for. the rear! Pe —_—-- —_—— ~ -—_ —_— -- a An Absent-Minded Statesman From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. A group of representatives, huddled around one of the smoking room fire- places, were talking the other afternoon of the well-known absent-mindedness of Mr. Cannon, in connection with the story of the speaker's having recently made his appear- ance at the capitol wearing two collars and no cravat. ‘Well, there are other absent-m ed ones besides ‘the old man,'*’ remarkeg a Demo- cratic yepresentative from the uth. “Our own man, John Sharp Williams, can forget the ordinary affairs of life himself pretty well, while his mind is away aloft on a soaring kite. “Williams and I roomed in the same house here during the session three or four years ago. My room was right across the hall from his, and I used te drop in on him of evenings for a chat. One evening I found him preparing to go out to a dinner. made a hot political speech in the he was ¢hinking it Ww of the car to fest very nearly withthe curb line of the street, and, by so doing, it compels pedestrians to pass around the rear of the car into the right-of-way of the cross street, and this should be avoided as much as possible. “MAJOR §8."’ Drinking Fountains. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It would be a blessing if St. Louis had a few public fountaihs, especially downtown. where a person can gét a drink of water. You cannot get a drink of water in St. Louis without intriision on hotels and other places. A person has to drink beer or whisky or go dry, and if you get too much beer and whisky you get arrested. STRANGER. Several Suggestions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To. improve the eity for World's Fair: Increase police force; increase number of cars; increase the number of street clean- ers; put a stop to gambling houses, saloons and all places of evil; set apart places to dispose of rubbish and have wagons collect garbage at least once every week. - I. Cc. U. “St. Louis Is a Polite Town.” fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Visitors will expect enjoyment. To fur- nish it, let us be cheerful and ready with attentions. Silence ‘‘knocking,” sweep sidewalks, paint houses, raise grass and flowers. Let letter carriers, firemen and po- \Ticemen be ready with their fund of infor- at) ree all the rest of us w mation. Let women enter cars first and give them seats. In short, s@ treat people that they will hereafter say “St. Louis is a polite town.”’ WM. C. J. Residences and Grounds to Be Beau- tified. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The streets should be thoroughly cleaned, as well as all private premises. The indi- vidual should beautify his home with paint, flowers and grass seed. CITIZEN. — — a tte ~~. — ee — ee ho engage in these post- prandial post-mortems, Anyway, he was a whole lot preoccupied. “He had his coat and vest on when I dropped in on him, and was putting the finishing dabs to his necktie. Then he buttoned up his vest, and turned to me. ‘“ Say, do I look all right?’ he asked meé. “*Well, I've seen worse,’ |] told him. ‘But, say, don't you think it would be the au fait kink for you to do a pair of —er—trousers ?"’ “Yep, he'd forgotten 'em, and he blushed a lot when I told him of his little over- sig ht. “By George,’ he gasped, when he had got fixed out all right, ‘I'm giad that you happened to come in, old man!’ ; ’ Some Trouble. From Yonkers Statesman. “And did you have any trouble first child, Pat!” nS WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY. Missouri Home Guard’s Queer Disabil- ity—Knife-Swapping and Reciprocity. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Representa- tive Russell of Texas was elected on an anti-pension platform and has opposed the special acts granting pensions. He fought the granting of a pension to a member of the Missouri Home Guard who was shown to have served but thirty days and done picket duty only about the town in which he was mustered in, sleeping each night in his own house. ‘Those Missouri Home Guards were wonders,’ said Mr. Russell: “One fellow, named Ben Chapman, who was a thirty- day man, applied for a pension. He looked over the pensionable causes and finally decided that ‘amputation at the hip’ was the best, as it paid $72 a month. He made application, and a special examiner from the pension office appeared. The first man he ran into was Chapman. “‘*T am looking for Ben Chapman,’ the agent said. “ ‘I’m him,” Chapman arswered. ‘“ ‘Rut I'm looking for the Chapman who wants a pension and who has an amputa- tion at the hip,’ the agent insisted. “I’m that man, declared Chapman, T’'ve got it bad. Why, I had a relapse oniy the other day and was four days in bed.’ ” Representative John Sharp Williams, the lican principle of reciprocity, told this minority ieader, in illustrating the Repub- story of his school days: “My old teacher, a Scotch woman, was decidedly opposed fo the boys swapping knives. I had traded a new Barlow knife one morning and she called me up and asked me where my knife was. ‘*‘T swapped it with Hiram Smith,’ answered. “ “Then I'm going to give you a whipping. In swapping Knives a boy is either a fool for letting another boy cheat him or a knave for cheating the other." That's the way with the Republican idea of reci- procity. ’ I ———/ “We Americans are the best on earth,”’ chuckled Senator Spooner this morning. “Our sense of humor is @ constant delight. “] was coming up in the car this morn- ing when a rough-looking chap, evidently a workingman, gave the conductor a 5-cent piece for his fare. The conductor looked at the nickel and then said: ‘Here, sir, this is a bad nickel,’ “ ‘Well,’ sald the workingman, ‘what do you want me to do with it-—give it licking or send it to Sunday school? ”’ es Conundrunts, Why is a lawyer like a wine clerk? He is a bartender. What head lines prove the most sensa- tional to women? Wrinkles. What are the last teeth called? teeth. why should a doctor never be seasick? Because he is accustomed to see (sea) sick- te eS ers st it * eg Sa 5 f Borie: ae 7 hee ase te ae oe SAE x x pe expedition to secure the mammoth would be of ex Suggestive as to equipment, median on and care of anf LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE DELAY IN POSTOFFICE. me jets To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I want to enter a complaint through the by ” ‘+ _ able pa about the present system of handling the =e , the main office. ia P ¥ a arcels and letters called for Ne about six or ‘7 fore the clerks hand them over to the person hE sraquent +e yy: only provoke térse retorts from : ie bus to attend to such matters. ~~ « et ness it 6 we) An appeal to headquarters avails nothing, and one never gore the hioak gatiatuacion as to the cause of the delay or the where-« abouts of the missing matter. 1 ae Now this has not only happened once or twiee but . and the question arises: o is to blame for the m methods? The patient, long-suffering public. that ia to have sa act service in every Ni “let R 7 . $% ae i St. Louis. the t — ar tisfactory Bg mp de | Ms city and there is absolutely no excuse for ne nee j is. affairs. : ANN . HUSSEY. = ; » “— e a ~ GETTING A MAMMOTH. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was much interested in the account of and prospec securing a complete mammoth for the World's Fair at St. Loulm Now I htiave a suggestion. If the plans a8 you outiine, or ot = } are really and earnestly undertaken it ll afford a ppors tunity to test some of the wireless telegraph s hose ~~ far away northern regions and. besides, a general int — tn th n especti to north pole hunters and whalin itions, and probably as adapted to Arctic wogrons. Couldn't the Post-Dispatch oe the ball rolling. and wouldn't promoters of wireless t aphy ad glad to furnish men and apparatus to connect the expedit % as it proceeds with a base station at St. Michael? vy Greenville, Tex. 8. PRIZE FOR “SOMETHING WRONG” PUZZLE. To the Fdltor of the Post-Dispatch. | 3 I beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 25th inst. ff- ~ closing check for $5, the amount of the prize won - me in the “Something Wrong” puzzles of Sunday, the 14th February, o GTBSON. ; s . ¥$ HOW E. 7 : Oe A oes a " if ‘(ae * ed * 4 7 which please accept my thanks. Yours respectfully. 130 West Main street, Belleville, Ml. CHARLES MUDDY STREETS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, | About the streets in the neighborhood of Chouteau to nohes ter and from Sarah to King’s highway, I wish the city @ ties would go out in that neighborh they would not ou without having mud up to their knees. Chouteau avenue ta ff wretched state, and nchester avenue is worse now than ey toed sg - eerere on, phe oy work must J — to! the stree n that pa city made presen ay two months and the World's Fair will be here. J. ; TO ADVERTISE THE FAIR. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. r What do you think of suggesting to your readers that one should make it a civic duty to mail each one of your & souvenir cards to some friend in any part of this country Europe? It would be good publicity at a very trifling ind cost, and would be a pleasure to hte distant friend. St. Louisans cannot do too much to exploit their Fair, especially in thima case, when it ' i] have been sent half round the world. w. EVIL. DEFEATS ITSELF, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The life and strength of a nation consists but in those eternal truths which li is no higher or lower than its Corruption in politics defiles the moral al, state and national governments. inexorable laws of and morality, the nation will not and cannot prosper. If we hor as a people we must have ws. Bad laws, er selfish interest of party politics, will su react upon onesty in politics, as well as in e recent con of ce is a fair example evil men in corrupt politics who would in order to get a ‘“‘corner’ or @ immaculate region. Nauvoo, Ill. is so [POST-DISPATGH ANSWERS. | ey eS Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No. ‘oe decided. Don't sign “Subscriber,” or ‘Constant Reader:” one initial enough. Address all letters, “Answers, Post-Dispateb, City.” : For answers to questions as to coin premiums, state flowers, wedding anniversaries, presidency, St. Louis not-a county, 4 language, copyright, patents, national holiday, rallway public land, comparative time for St. Louis, and foreign see Post-Dispatch of Feb. 21. INA.—Newspaper directory, Public Library. 8947.—The Oregon is a first-class battleship. Cc. BE. W.—Cleveland’s height, 6 feet 9 Inches. GIMNASTIC.—We know of no free gymnasium. J. F.—We have no knowledge of the Invention. P. P.—No extra charge to enter exhibit bulldings. READPR.—German consul, 219 North Fourth street. J. G.—wWrite Secretary W. B. Stevens, World's Fair. RUDOLPH.—Duestrow execution, Union, Mo., Feb. 17, L. A. J. L.—Abk at free employment agency, 813 Ch gh OOP Amerione birthday of Russian born March 10, a. S.—Ripon, Wis., Is in Fond du Lac County; Omrto in ago. REUBEN.—Keep trying. You will find some drug store that’ sells henna leaves, ' Pat J. B. T.—Pay of Jefferson Guard $50 a month, Call up 2 police department. oo | R. L.—Bicycles are not allowed World's Fair grounds, 7 cause of the trouble they would . Cc. M.—-World’s Fair season ticket, $26—not transferable. Director Norris B, Gregg. ‘ : H. 8.—Chicago stock exchan 2 p. m.; Saturdays, closes at M. M. 8.--World’s Fair grounds will be open at night, but hibit buildings will close at sundown. 2 Fi, S. 8.—Night schools open earlyy in October and continue weeks; Monday, Wednesday and Frida = = EF. R.—For freckles, apply a drop of lemon juice to ‘ using a tiny brush; let It dry, then apply a speck of E. W.—You can vote for governor if you pas See years ago. There will be precinct election. %, ae —~ Px ge qpeme at © 8. m. and closes t 2 m, aS *, i 2) 7 ‘2 secured og Co a LIN AVENUE.—Wililllam Allen was governor , 4 1848 he declined the Democratic nSanimation ‘ter the FRANKL 1874-76. In presidency. ‘ 4 ROSE.—There is “a city by the name of Washi n? in which people are not allowed to vote for President. It Stes pital ¢ the United States. CLAYTONIAN.—The “Col. Tom Jenkins’ of the rec doings in St. Louls County is the same “Col. Tom J once managed the Suburban street railway. LEON B.—R. writes: The first name of Lucas aven Green street. I know full well, for I went to school at “ lege,’ or St. Louis begh teem 4 The boys of that day work to change to the Christy avenue name, * =. » a © res 2 " way t poltt estrangement, which led and Roman churches, Pope Eastern church. Ruselan but are forbidden to marry twice; fined and monks. The confessional of the Greek church that of the Roman Catholic, RUDOLPH.—oOf a St. Louls popeietion of 676,238 in per cent were persons of n escent; of other there were less than 1-10th 1 per cent. It the Circuit Court of St. Louis to change can ufe any name without a decree from is done for an honest purpose and not for gain. A.—-Anyone who has voted at last entitled to register for primaries. arate from stration for of ¥ All he 4 must replete ies at persons who have mov registration lists In 19038 ter for primary. Unless you voted at the last | ay court, pre with intent to ce 3 q a “ . ~~ >a — names were not on primary you are not entitled to register for the pri oe G. J. M.—Electrolysis is used for the | often fails: This depilatory is Ayer, but Its preparation should be t be kept ewer tam ehildren: nes or irritation, A cri half, but is pot com WORLD'S FAIR BANKS. From the Chicago Banker. , St. Louls is to have one or wots pete i" with banks ne Fake | St. se. Me a er i oS ee " de thy Se a het hae 3 ° i - hi 5 2 sd m

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A TALK TO GIRLS CYNTHIA WESTOVER ALDEN. the Pilgrim for March. KNEW Sophronia Tucks—only of course that is not her name. I don't think she ever moved in society, though I ean understand how she imposed on the @useceptible cowboy. hard up to pay up her room rent. Her life was spoiled by trying to live Bohe- @ilan style. Her husband was a man of Substance, and she went on the theory, perhaps, that any husband Is better than no husband at all. That explains the mar- Fiage. It does not explain the moral. I'm coming to that. ~ At 2%. when I first met her. Sophronia was a sweet, modest, unaffected little Woman with a lowging to do newspaper work, much enthusiasm and some sense of humor. I think I helped her some. her first partial success, and late hours 4i4 the rest. Her brown hair was arti- ficially bleached to flax or straw. She took maturally to rough Bohemianism. Cigar- ettes became a part of her daily life. Cock-! talla came next. -‘She was never a bad woman, only vapid, reckless and _ vyalin. Bhe began to paint to hide the lines of dls- sipation which seemed innocent to her, and: j} to rob his ‘ was relatively innocent as dissipation goes ! Step by step she reached the condition in which you have seen her; a condition pro- hibitive of normal pleasure, and full of moral atrophy that was bound to turn a @00d man’s love to scorn if not to hatred. This example of Bohemian life is a les- Son to every girl who is making her own living, and has its meaning to all other @irils. Regylarity of life is as important to one as to another. And the temptation to irregularity is not confined to New York or even to cities of America. Wherever your lot is cast, try to be always woman- ly. In the long run, you will find any sort of Bohemian'sm too costly to warrant in- ~ anal in it, She was generally too. I | know I tried to. But vanity seized ber with | |} papers to put pe ipers for him oundling asy!um'’s documents were kept in a a | your , of | recorded there. se #& JHE G/RL JN LINE . BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE Back Numbers of the Post-Dispatch Containing Preceding Chapters May Be Obtained From Your Newsdealer. CHAPTERS. is mis SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING Mercedes Garth, a dressmaker's assistant, taken by a young man named. Farleigh for wife, whom he greatly resembles. kisses Mercedes. explanation and goes home to her father, Mr. cum Henry Barrington, a former day labore inherited a great fortune, which would have gone to one Helen Bell, Mrs. Fairleigh's aunt, bad it not been learned that the Bell woman had died Prorotoy in childhood t a foundling asyluin. Kerr, whose her Claude is deep in Bartingten'’s debt, informs “ ton that this aunt is living, and threatens to lish this fact and thus de- | prive Barrington o ‘bis fortune unless he will con- sent to marry . Sbhe gives him a week in which to decide. Dorothy gives Mr. Slocum some in his safe for her She telis Bart- | are the proofs that this Barrington bribes Fairleigh to steal the a duplicate set of the bo Mercedes for ad- S] ton ther alive. She tellea bim that Barrington goes rin stil vice, let cabinet in that institution. She was onc an inmate of the asylum and knows the loc ation this cabinet and offers to acco any Barrington to the now desetted asylum building and search for them in‘order to see if Helen Bell's death is Slocum is murdered by a thief who tries safe. Mrs. Fairlelgh charges her bus- band with the crime. Dorothy introduces to an elderly woman, who, she says, the miss- Mr. Barrington is Helen Bell, ing ‘‘aunt.’’ CHAPTER VIII. The Haunted House. BR toward Mme. Campau’s dressmaking , establishment. r, has | English?” “sunt” is | ker’s round. ARRINGTON bent his hurried steps The vision of a man. and especially of a man whose dress betokened wealth, caused | Franco-Hibernian + cop run me out,” apartment at the rear of the house, peeped | aren’t.rich get parted curtains at the! tent. a flutter among the bevy of sewing girls and designers, who, hard at work in an! through the half- visitor pacing restlessly up and down the reception room. Mme. Campau sailed in to greet her vis- itor, furtively picking bits of thread from his| her black etamine as she came. Fairleigh | His wife refuses to believe bis} “I don't Rarrington, speak French, ma'am,” began “but maybe you savvy a little cd “I speak English,”’ she replied graciously, and her accent brought a broad smile to her visitor's worried face. “I guess your French teach in County Clare,”’ elephantine playfulness. sure,”’ he added hastily ruddy face | hue of annoyance, and as from the workroom. “I've called assistant, Miss Garth.”’ my is the kind they he hagarded. with “NO offense, I'm as the dressma- took on. a deeper a snicker sounded to see “It is against rules,”’ began Mme Campau, ‘‘Never mind that. broken rules. I’m drew forth a huge bills, “I can buy want to. Only,’’ don't want to. Garth.” The sight of the money, combined with Barrington’s masterful air, visibly im- pressed the great dressmaker. “I will send Miss Garth to you,” said deferentially as she left the room. “If it hadn't’ been for my cash. that dame would have muttered Barrington ‘a wonder how folks who anvbody to treat ‘em de- The Garth girl's the only one that doesn’t fall dead at sight of my fortune. Hello, Mercedes!"’ he broke off eagerly as et I can pay for any rich. Look!” and he wad of yellow-backed this establishment # | he corrected himself, “] I just want to see Miss she as he waited. Eee ~— ia + MEY, SETAE: Wide Deis. *. a ‘ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $9,500,000 EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS VERY MAN In St. Louis is Invited to Open a vERY WwoMAN(SAVINGS ACCOUN VERY CHILD of ONE DOLLAR or More with This Company. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. tN ike a CS — me. ‘ M men | M/ ‘J = \ . *-— oa, Sade deb ‘2 Met bes | EL) oe ey a : 2) ed PRES F weer’. tr beg 2 Mig wet HORE Oaks a Wied ~ 3s? c m* 4.- a mm ad ae: ; . ” ome ee ers see te COLUMBIA. Coutinuous Vaudeville. 1:30 to 10: Fe « Bite All. This Week sind Next James J. Corbett, Charlies Ernest. lierr Beona. Frank ‘¥ Brien. Frank La Mondéae, Jenate —— + gg 1S 30-50e lOO... yekinnge ca mm ee Onatre Reserved, TSe. 3300 Olire Now Open eas wild Beas! Collective Cents BROADWAY MUSEE cu sr. eo: 8 eee LD Are my & i - yea > ‘ i Pa te 'CRAN D 1° 7c and Buc. Nigbt Prices—25, 35, 30, ) test comedy success years. “DAVID HARUM.” The original New York production. Week ——— Sunda ATS NOW ON SALE. J. H. STODDART and REUBEN Fi ‘ITH ORIGINAL COMP R BUS THE BONNIE BRIER 25c Mat. TODAY. ‘i lo CRAWFORD THEATER, 14th & Moet asd Gaiters creat In the big New IC KINGS Musical Comedy, iB cain CAST ~— z ibs s* STAR Next Attraction -UNCL x. le Trading ¢ Sampo. et SPRUCERY MUSIC ‘HAL —=|French Grand =e A PEOPLE-—150. _ Towia! Tess sesosses LA TRAV The | 4 IN THE SHADOW OF T 515 Olive at—10 to 10 HAVLIN — es =a Mat., March om, » : “a

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. ing. © . is ~ ae » ba oy | E—On Wednesday, March 2. at 6 er a short iliness, Everell Runge, tunge ay a . iy ke FROBEMLY—Joseph Froehly, age T2 é ' a 5 ed wo igy x : = oe lc ee = 4 : 7 ,*e a "Watches. | : oo a : es ee ee ae BP * ™ ~ Deaths, Burial Permits, Marriages and Births DEATHS. Entered into wy on Wednesday, March at 6:50 o'clock p. m., Ellen Brett (nee ), beloved wife of Thomas Brett and — of Aunie, Katie, Mildred and arlie Puneral will take family resi- Gence, 3927? North on Satur- . March 5, at 2 p. to St. thew'’s Church, thence to Oalvary OCeme- Friends are respectfully invited, cego (Ijl.) papers please copy. lace from arket street, o’ clock m., BRINKMANN—On Thursday, March 8, at 7:40 m., after a lingering jliness, Louise Brink- beloved mother of Josephine Nicholaus 4 Brinkmann), and grandmother of Harry laus, aged 61 years and 17 days. Puneral on Satrrday, March 6, st family residence, 3. Agnes’ Church, thence and. Paul's Ovmetery. ‘Fuueral aotvate. 1:30 ees Om Thursday, March 8, 1904, at Pp. m., William Dempster, sged O7 years, tater of Frank ™. and Julla Dempster. Services at Mount Calvary Episcopal Church, Grand and Latavette avenues, Saturday, at 5 .m. Remains can be seen at Eberle & eyes’ funeral rocms, 1108 St. Ange avenue. rment at Oscecia, Io. BVERETT—On Tuesday, March 1, 1904, at 11:55 > m,, Andrew J. Everett. Funeral will take place Sunday, March 6, from bis late residence, 8512 Vulean street, SC. Louls, Mo., to Robinson Cemetery, Pocahontas, Th. a Pocahontas and Greenville papers copy. 7, oe Wednesday, Marah 2, 1904, at 7:07 clock p. m., Johannah Evers lnee Masel), be loved wife of jeuls F. Evers, age 26 years 4 months and 2 days. Fupersal Sunday. March 6. at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 8731 North Twenty-first street, to Ev rieden's Oburch, Nimeteenth street and Newhouse avenue. Relatives frieniis invited. and FACH—On ureday, March 8, 1904, at 9 o’clock my, rnelia Josephine Fach, beloved wife be ‘Charles Fach. our dear mother and daughter of the late Charlies D. Ejitzen of Hermann 0., mt the age of 51 years 9 months and 16 days. Due potice of funeral will be given. and 1 month, on March 8, at 2 p. m., beloved hus- band of Mary Froehly mane Miller), dear fath- er of ore Alloys, Froehly and Mrs. Floyd Timpony and doeda. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. 1821 North Twentieth street, to St. , thence to Calvary Cemetery. m., from residence, L iborius’ n Thursday, March 8, at 9:15 a. m., n yews beloved son of Mrs. Alice ither, at the age of 42 years. Funeral on Saturday, March 5, 1904, at 1:30 m., from _reeidence, 3643 Sullivan avenue, to . Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- GA «f Mrs. Henrietta Hopkins, at the age of at 12:30 a. m. day, March 4, , at ‘family residence, 8830 North Twenty- street. > Due notice of the funeral will be given. "Grand Rapids (Mich.) and San Diego (Cal.) Ranocs please copy. GSTONE—James Robert Livingstone, beloved yvand of Mrs. BR. Livingstone and father of olet, Irene, Frank and Harry Livingstone, led suddenly in New York City. ased was a member of Stella Council, Zagion of Honor. Due notice of funeral will be given. MOORF—On Wridey. March 4, 1904, at 12:15 a. ne Ba - funeral from Pherle & Keyes rooms, 1108 St. Ange avenue, will given. Deceased was a seuiber of Ivanhoe Com- ‘manery, Knights Templar New York and Philadelphia papers please eopy. TWALDPR—On Friday, at 10:80 a. m., Jacob . Odenwalder, aged 65 years, at his residence, Hickory street. Remains can be seen at Eberle & Keyes’ funeral rooms, 1108 St. Ange avenue, Satur- oy. Interment at Virden, lil, Sunday, ch 6. m., shoved aughter of George and Amelie (nee | Galser), and sister of Merrell Runge, ‘cael 5 years and 8 months. Funeral from family residence, pose Maffitt Svenue, Saturday, March 5, at 3 p. Ce Wednesday, 3 m., Waiter W. Bchelte, beloved son Bert. Thoma. I’. and. Alisen Scholte (nee and brother of Daisy Secholte, after ess, at the age of 21 years 2 months 8 days. _Fumeral from family residence, 8116 Mera- reet, Saturday, Mareh 6. at 9 a. m., St. Anthony’s Church, thence to Calvary ased was a member of Na- nion Council! No. 264. *) Cincinnati (0.) and Covington (Ky.) papers ase copy. March 2, 1904, at Members of Oak Hill Tent, No. 112, . T. M., are hereby notified to meet at hall. or we _~ Scanlan avenue, Saturday, to attend funeral of Sir t eae l. 2m DR. W. P. EIDMANN, Commander. Burial Permits. Bettinger, 21, St. Luke's Llospital; nephri- Curles, 54, City Insane Asylum: marasmus. St. Ann's Asylum; inanitian, . Ann's Asylum; inanition. 8841 (reer: anemia. 1615 Menard; nepbritis. 64, Mullanphy Hospital; bronchitis. North Market: nephritis. owe 4, “42 3a Swan; scarlet fever. Teal, & 2. 4261 Cook; gangrene. hott Zeto, 1, 518 S. 8d; pneumonia. dam Fiurrie, 10 months, 1440 N. Tth; brotiehitis. . Colandra, 27, Protesiant Hospital; meningitis. . J. Huissen, 25, Rebecca Hospital: pneumonia. , BPR4 Cleveland: asthma. 6441 Magnolia; hepatitis. Anthony’s Hospital: cirrhosis ver. Campbell, 7, St. Child's Hospital; ing! tia, . Meta, 42, me lafayette: Stockton; ay man, Uhlenhaut Bros., 1322 Merchant st. (6) BLACKSMITH HELPER WANTED—C. D. Armm to send blacksmith helper to Herrin, IDL; place vacant Rhee se BOOKKEPPER WANTED—Young man from o~ lege with a yehr’s experience preferred. Ad. 174, Post-Dispatch. eee carriage to trigit BOOKKEEPER WANTED—First-class bookkeeper to take charge of books®@ must be competent and ainbitions; a hard worker with ideas of pushing , large retail furniture business; permanent posi. tion and good salary to right party; unless you have above requirements don't answer. Ad. F _ 194, Post-Dispatch. (96) ROY WANTED—Roy to answer telephone. Gall after 6 | Pp. m. m., 2628 California ay. BOY WANTED—Strong boy, over 14, experienc in fruit and vegetables, to work in store —— wagon; $4 per week and meals to start; bring _Teferenpes. H. Mal ins, 16254 8. Jefferson. BOY Ww ANTED- A boy to assist with house wert for boatd: good home. 8688 Cook avy. (5) BOY WANTED—To run errands an@ make himsclf useful around the printing department. Meyer ros. Drug Co., 816 8S. @d sit., 24 floor. (6) ROY WANTED- & Broadway. (7) BOYS WANTED-—St. Louis Basket and Box Co., 24 and Arsenal. (3) BOYS WANTED—Bright, neat boys; permanent emp'oyment; good ea lary. Missouri District Tele- graph Co., 214 N. 8th st. ® BOYS WANTED—Who want a mannish shoe should try Harris’ $2.50 shoe. 407 N. 6th. (16) BOY WANTED—Good boy to run elevator. Schwab Clothing Co., 21st and Washington. BOY WANTED—Colored boy to take ing room and furnace. BOY WANTED—With some experience in butcher business. ». Apply at 8310 Park ay. Roy | WANTED—Good honest. boy, to o work around coal yard. 1728 Singleton. BOYS WANTED—Boye from 14 to 16 years old, for messengers in large wholesale house: state _ age and re erences. Ad. A 168, Post-Dis. (7) wr G 725 care of din- Apply at 5356 Vernon av. —— -_—_—— ee BOY Ww ANTED— -Boy to ~ Yearn ~ te tal one with some experience preferred. %521 orth Market st BOY. W ANTED—A good | trong “boy “to learn cut- ting; salary $6 per w gor ol chance for will- ing boy. E. & W. Ate. OCo., 1406 S. 8th sat. BOY WANTED—To wash dishes. 1125 N. 10th st BOYS Ww ANTED-St. Lonis Basket and Box Fac- story, “barf. (7) Penrose and Wha Boy WwW ANT PD—For housework. Verzeh. BOY WANTEIColored boy about 18 at Drug 5 Store, 4160 Olive et. BOY WA AN TED —18 years, to tend horses and do general housework. 2840 Gravois. Apply 5381 Von once, BOY WANTED Errand boy; g od | boy: > bring ref- erences, as. T. Koons, 400-11 N. Bd et. BOY WANTED 15 to 16 rears ol id, in wholesale notion store: answer wit h experience, references and wages wan:ed. Ad. H 40. Post-Dis. BUGGY WASHER WANTED-— ANF 8, Je ferson. BUSBOY WANTED reliable busboy. stewatd'’s office. Rorier i tel, Apply Six Little (6) BUSHELMEN WANTED—First-class. Patios n., 312 Fine at as “ROY Ww ANTE D—Y Young house; must be willing man as buss boy in to work. 2112 Bi molece Olive BUTCHER George Lowenguth, iil. Young butcher, at once. ISth and State, Granite City, WANTED ——- CABINET MAKERS WANTED—Lohse Patent Door Co, Co., CARINEYT MAKERS WANTED—Laclede Car t. (m) 4900 WN. 24 @ CARPENTERS WANTEIX-15 depot Osark mountains; wagee &2 re: Sheviin Labor Agency, 607 Market. MARRIAGE Wr eens W ANTED—First «lass. 1328 Merobent carpenters; apply quick. CHOPPER TANTS Apply King, the Talior, Go Olive at. cL ERK WANTED—A night clerk. im hotel; phone __ Bell, East S354; ent St. Claire 612. COMPOSITOR WANTED—Part time: fair wages, — tneludir ng board; ; good habits. ine Washington. WANTED —Job mpositor steudy man: state taperitnce and Aad. A 1I5T. P (8) aaa UY Cale ERE tts RNS ws * ante 7 = 7 ene pe : wae a tn tom ED— » i: n ‘ {ad 4 hey = aot Seal oe a2 ee = £ * *% : b Gea ® Pag. aye ie 4 ~ -_ SHIPPING CLERK WANTED ® In retail furniture store, must be . experienced and furnish best city 6 furniture references. Apply, © 1121 OLIVE STREET. 6 »>&OoS HOO FOHH SOHO SH HD O| ——~ SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Heel trimmers and heel scovrere. La Prelle Shoe Oo., llth and W aabington. oe CS SHOMMAKERS WANTED—All pullers, operators, lasters and second lasters on turns, ere and welt stockers, to attend open a, Sun Lasters’ Local, 470. A. L. U., 10 a mm, 3 March 6 , 224 and Frankiip. day, SHOE MAKERS. WANTED—First-class tacker on men's work: also boys in finishing room. Apply to Mr. McHugh, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. SHOERMAKERS rounder and Goodyear stitchefs. son & Rand, Hickory st. factory. FETENOGRAPHBR WANTED—Male ——— Tr; one with knowledge of bookkeeping preferred; atate ace, references and salary expected. Ad. F 87, Post- Dispatch. (89) STONE MASONS WANTED—Non-union stone ma- sons. The Byers Construction Co., k road and id Washington pl., East St. Louis. ar- ar- @ © © © ® g ® WANTED—Operators on rough Roberts, re HELP WANTED—FEMALE Borinesa a. saeeenseens_ 1%¢ and cashle cashier F ise aay Leal wee tion; give particulars. Ad. ve BUY the light-running New Home sewing lrect at the city office. 1208-10 F Kinloch D $72. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Wohite woman; apply teday at Colorado Hotel, 1438 Chestnut et. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—At Hotei Roater. business; >. chine DB aY., tom av. HOUSEGIRL a ho housework ; American fa Sés2a Cook @) SEGIRL oe girl; will pay §12 wy Call 3635A Russell. ee ey CLEANE RS WANTED—Cleaners for office Dulld- ing; white. Call for Janitor, Fullerton bdidg., Tth and Pine ets. _—_—_—— —~—----- ---—__. COOK WANTED—Middle-aged women to do noth- ing but cook. Apply 5356 Vernon av. COOK WANTED—Neat girl to cook and wait on table. Ad. G 190, Post-Dispatch. OOOK WANTED—Small family; good wages; ap- ply at once. 4048 Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—A good girl to cook and assist with washing and ftroning. 5170 Cabanne av. COOK WANTED—A good cook; to occupy room on premises. S814 Delmar. COOK WANTED—4608 Easton Lunchroom. COOK WANTED—An_ ex come right away. 43830 Washington av. one av., Colorado rienced white cook; mouse eae i WANTED—Good ; no washing. conus Cestlomen a WANTED—Girl for general house- work; can go home at night. 2708 Gamble. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house "weet! 1200 Elliot. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Woman to take care of Broom house; must be neat. 1510 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages. 2901 Lucas av., fat 6. (6) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages. 2361 8. Vandeventer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good genera ee, oo nang ‘wale Gel eee Cage 248 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL W aged et ~~ om ANTED—Col housework. Apply at 513 a hei s COOK WANTE D—Colored, 4, for boardin must be experlenced and competent. mar bi house ; 0 Del- }HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for neral work; no washing; no outside Apply aT Wagoner pl. COOK WANTED—Good German cook; 3 in fam- ily, 4476 West Pine st. COOK rr *"TED—Good cook; child. 442 5 Washington. av. COOK WANTED White cook in small famiiy. _ Call at 4128 Washington COOK WANTED—Good coo for mneral work; no washing. 4108 eetmister pl. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two room girls, at once. 713 N. Compton. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher for restaurant; $4.50 per week. 1126 Chou- teau ay. DISHW ASHER WwW. AN TED— At IfWASHER WANTED—At once. no objection to house- dining 2113 Locust et. 5 N. 19th. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—G!Iri do housework; small family; $15. 12% Goodfellow ay. (® HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl or woman for gen- eral housework tn family of 8: good home and wages. Apply 8708 Rock rd., East St. Louls. (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl to do housework, wash and tron; small family, 4545 Poantals, | imo to genera) wages HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for era! work. with or without wantin Vernon. (5) HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Giri for genera! house- work for small family; good wages 5008 Bey mer av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri ~ ee Soe work: lower flat; no ony all Pbherson. WOeKEns W women .~ av. to cera National. Fado ah Se ee te LYONS OPTICAL CO., 408 N. Cth st.. 2 rimless gold guaranteed 5 years, $). nerth ; solid wet att Oe WANT! Gnelanel AND ) SOLICITORS. es me lalla =—— - |“ WANTED—1 woman $16: 3 wattresses, $14. t St. Louis. ‘LAUNDRY HELP Words. 1Ohe ries YAN tyre ee ay. dell Hote! Laundry. /ANTED—Experienced. Apply at i IRONER, ETC... WANTEHD-—Ladiee’ clowmes also menniee: The Superior I woman to ary Co., 1745 8. 18th ef IRONERS WANTED—First-clagm —s clothes hand troner and wages. ina Morgan sta. New American Laundry waist DISITW ASHI DISHWASHER W ANTE D—At once. urban restaurant, 6088 Maple. Apply Sub-; HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gtrl to assist in genera! housework; family of 8. 80944 McPherson. ERRAND GIRL ha yo. tad Mrs. Monaghan, 500 Olive st., room 214 EYELETTER WANTED—Experienced eyeletter or on pond fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and ucas. FELLING HANDS WANTED—On custom coats. Apply J. W. Losse, 807 N. 6th st. \8) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in a flat. 8049 McPherson. HOUSEMAID WANTED— Experienced reliable housemaid; bring re 4458 West Belle pl. LAUNDRY HELP W. ers, —_—— TH JEATRICAL Prone, . ¥ e shirt finisher. age ap and lady clothes itom —. irone mangie gifia. tone) Tasn¢ "Co. 3401 Laclede av. Ce. ea noUsReIe. WANTED—Experienced girl for ral housework; small family. 1 Mottison ay. . upstairs. (5) PARTNER WANTED— comedy sketch In va Dispatch. |G 177, Post- GIRLS - WANTED—Girls eer 14 years old, to ote buts. Apply 5 518 N. 2d (8) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 73081 Manchester ay. (6) SUPERINTENDENT WANTED—©Of carpenter _con- struction; must be good draftsman. Cc. O. Doan Co., St. Louis, Mo. (7) TAILORS WANTED—Busbelman and presser; at once. The Model, Tth and ee ay. TAILORS WANTED—for coatmaker and good a. My 1 morning at F. B. Haack Oloth Co., Broadway. TAILORS WANTED—Coat, vest and _— mak- ers. Six Little Tailors, 712 Pine st (6) TAILORS WANTED—First-class cutters and cloth shapers. Apply Six Little Tailors, 712 Pine. (6) TAILOR WANTED—Ladies’ tallor or coatmaker. Call at Weldel’s Ladies’ Tailoring College, SB40 Olive at. (8 GIRL WANTED—For boarding house. 2022 N. _ Broadway. 7) HOUSEGIRL YT ANTED—PFor ral ; family of 3; good wages. Russell avy. (5) GIRLS WANTED--10 experienced girls ‘for plain sewing. 1112 N. 9th sf. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competen for gen- eral housework. Ad. B 177, Post. tch. (7) GIRLS WANTED—Between 16 and 19 rs a to operate telephone board. Ad. A 152, Post- Dispatch. (7) HOvVSEGIRL WANTED—General housegirl; outside work; small family; good wages. aa GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hand and machine girls on pants. 2719 Chippewa st (8) GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl; also girl for kitchen works Call 1945 N.: Broadway. (35) GIRL WANTED—1l4 or 15, to assist with general _ housework; good home. 5812 Ridge av. (2) GIRLS WANTED—5 3 ce girls needle machine. 112 N. 9th for two- (So TRAMS WANTED-—-50 teams, tomorrow and Sun- day, 18th and Market; 70e load; money every night. J. Schaefer. (6) THAMSTERS WANTED— 4 ss : A ee aot Chics- | YOUNG MAN WANTED-—Young man with expe- rience. to deliver graceries., 419 N. Vandeventer. oF DSO OO ODD HOODOO DD YOUNG MEN desiring to better ® their condition will find it to their @ advantage to fill out the rr coupon and mail same to Centr: } Branch Young Men's Christian As- sociation, Grand and Franklin avs.: NQMO@.ccceccceccoceocse sees eereseres @ ® ® ® ® » & ABOn ccccceeeresesesssesersessvesess ® AGEGPOGE . « coe cece eseet coecebes oe Where Employed... .cccescess> € (63) @ OO CHOCO ROS SOS SOV? YES TESTED FREE. LY ‘ONS OPTICAL CO., 408 N. 6th st., 2 doors north of Locust; solid gold rimless glasses, $2; solid gold filled frames, guaranteed 5 years, $1. (®5) AGENTS WANTED 14 Words, 2tie AGENTS—$3 for $1, sell the Merritt check punch; everybody having a bank account buys on sight; can also be used as a paper cutter aid ruler? welghs one oz.; made of aluminum; secure the agency for your town; send 50c for sample and special price to agents. J. L. Brown, 314 Bal- timore bidg., Chicago. (80) ZGCENTS WANTED—Both sexes, the greatest agents’ sellér ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent a % agents make $3 to $10 per day. Ad. iy st. ®) © ® > © Hall, 2622 Locust AGENTS W ANIWD—Live saleeman for city, also agents for all cities and towns in the estate: fine side line, big money, Ad, N. B. Hall, 2622 Locust st. (7) ACCENTS WANTED—Photo ticket day easy. Schaper Photo Dept., way and 1 Franklin. ‘ AGE N’ TS W WAN TF D—Somethi ing new and needed by every man and woman; our Oombination Acci- dent and Sick Benefit. Policies; fssued by this company only: covering all accidents, diseases and ocervpations; costing $6 per annum each, yayable quarterly; over $300,000 already paid in enefits; agents wanted everywhere; large per- manent commissions aliowed. Address Nationa! Acc'dent Society. 320 Broadway, N. Y. (16) men; $5 per 4th floor, Brond ae ae AGENTS WAWNTET)—Ladr age ge 3 oe | ons WANTED—To wrap Easter novelties. 612 5. 6th at. (7) GIRLS WANTED—10 caperionent girls for ple sewing. 112 N. 9th GIRL Ww ANTED—Dental office; and 7. 8706 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—Kitchen girl 1426 Market st. GIRL WANTED—Gtrl to cook and do general housework. 2610 N. 10th et. GIRL WANTED—Good allround girl for chamber = allround housework, Call at once, 1637 Wash- ngton av. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to make button holes on vests, also vestmaker; power machine, 621 Lynch st. GIRL WANTED—White girl to work in rooming house. 1618 Washington ary. GIRLS WANTED—To once at 805 8. Tth st GIRLS WANTED-—-Girls Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—Strong German at work: po washing. 4108 Delmar GHILS WANTED—Girls as finishérs on custom pants. 918 N. 17th st. GIRL WANTED—GiIrl for eewing, upstairs work and walting op table. 4336 Delmar bl. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl. 15 or 16 years old, for light hcusework in small fiat. ‘2780% Clark, GIRL WANTED—Good dining room girl. Cox's Restaurant, 3427 Olive st GIRL WANTED—Dining Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Dining room giri, pantry wr and dishwasher. Hotel Bement, 1402 N. way. GIRLS WANTED—To sew 808 St. Charles. GIRL Ww ANTED—GiIr1, 12 years old. GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining Market st. GIRLS WANTED—Young girls to work in whole- sale millinery house: paid while learning. J. Crone & Co., 823 Washington av. call ———s 5 wrap bottles, Apply at for laboratory. $114 for light room girl. 2007 N. on power machines. 921 Rutger. room. 2315 GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl In packing room to tree bors’ shoes. Southern Shoe Mfg. Co., 909 N. 12th at. HAT FRAMF MAKERS WANTED—Experienced wire hat frame makers. Sylvester ©. Judge, hat factory, 1819 Pine st. (3) HAT SKEWERS WANTED—Experienced straw hat sewers. Sylvester C. Judge, bat factory, 1819 Pine st. (3) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general hcuse- work: good bome. Southwest corner Salena and Victor sts. (8) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—ood girl “pt Seneral ~housework. Apply at 5226 McPherson a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl — for housework In a small family; a good home. Shenandoah ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 820 8S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for. general housework: cood wages. 2621 Washington. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- work; apply to Mrs. Lockhart, 2635 Washington. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera! housework. Apply 2854 Arsenal. HOUSEGIRIL. WANTED—German girl or woman to do cleaning every Saturday. 1304 Hickory. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED— ei a for ceneral housew ork: private fa family. S. Broaloay. HOU SEG IRL | WANTE TED—A - white fis for honvse- work and assist v with children. 65748 M Maple. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist In pt housework in small family; good home, | 152 Lafazgette av. ANTE general $015 ne West Belle p!. gint fo HOUSEGIRL WANT housework in ED—German perel sminall family. Cail at Del- mar bi. (5) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIn to beg in general housework. 1802 8. Jefferson (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good = for genera! housework; smal! family. aie rensington av (5) HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gitrl for work whe re other help is kept; re Weatminster pl. LADIES WANTED—~To work at home. For particulars vall room 422 Chemical bldg. (8) LADIES WANTED—To have ~_r* hair dressed free: sham 15c; man Se; facial mas- em 3 25¢; hours tna oe B >*m. Moler’s, 110 Pine. (7) LAD stam sa ae Seis #0 0 id Soot moana os ldg., Branch Fellows’ bidg., = era! hbouse- rences. — ’ THRATRICAL—Chorus well formed and ge a. heated 7-9) “af t-L ie king; _ DRESSMAKING “AND MILLI Seay sane Guest 7 Kin. D DRESSMAKI SL OOU ING—Pashionable ting and Rg My. accer 4 Words. Business PR BP, 10¢ ICCOUNTANT—Sit. jsona ble, wanted opening, ‘eatiataction SITUATIONS | WANTED—MALE |posting small - of Ses evenings; (CCOUNTANT—Expert, eep your “TT, "Post-D wth, Baws A, jer IST—8it. wanted b eral decorating skil Post-Dispatch. artist; execu ; pictorial RAKER—Sit baker; bread, 169, Aa. G Port-. cakes, wanted by al pastry. ornamenting; mod~tate werges; country 5 ‘epaten. BARTENDER—Sit. ‘wan*ed «= ba Ad. 3 id, with references. LAU DRESS WANTED—White, at 74 N. Spring. first floor. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for Mon- day and Tuesday; references. 4040 Washington. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-claas, for Mon ‘ and Tuesdays; white preferred; call Sunday a ernoon. 5446 Vernon. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A white taundress; once. 48038 Forest Park bl. LAMUNDRFSS WANTED—By the week; ccloned. 1520 Locust st. at LAUNDRESS WANTED—A first-class laundress. 8554 N. 23d st. LAUNDr SS WANTED—For Episcopal Orphans’ Home, wrand and ayette avs. (5 LIFE SIZE picture free with each dozen of our 4 Frank- best cabinet photos. When Studio, 1631 lin; telephone © 917. MAID WANTED—A first-class dining room m maid; referenees required, 12 Westmoreland pl. (5) MILL — APPRENTICES WANTED—Reilley’ a 8525 N. Broadway. MILLINERS WANTED—A few more good makers and apprentices. Apply to Miss Helidell, Decear Fahren, 1126 Locus MILLINERS WANTED—Experienced mil- linery trimmers. Apply millinery dept., Grand-Leader, (5) — WANTED—First-class middle-aged ocol- woman to nurse infant; ref. req. 4137 Lindell bl., 24 floor Mrs. Bell, OPERATORS WANTED—Ex jenced on ladies’ white lawn wails steady work; best " waist Factory, 800 10th st., and Lacust. SALESWOMEN WANTED—Two ladies willing to solicit: must be well educated cad tactful; those with an acquaintance among clink women pre ww en wi teach you our business . and poy livin from start. Apply to A. M. werk, 823 -Jaccard bldg. FA SCRUB WOMAN WANTED—White serub woman; $4 wéek. 1216 Washington. coun tors bet ween Olive (89) BOOK KEEPER-12 yeate ¢ desires business, Post-Di=patch. xpertence position at once. BOOK KEEPER-$it. keeper; Ad. wanted by extensive experience; G 49, Post-Dispatch, BOOKKFEPER—Wanted, and ae gee man, ry goods or oo town of and have family; Post-Dispatch. a strictly ROOK KEBRPER—SiIt. wanted 8 i! pe yet wana SH to begin. Ad. W 2, Bee ce: employed, be Cs ty yw ie -- and stenogra Ad. Post ‘Dispatch. F 55. wanted week to'et wit t . BOY—Sit. wanted yo boy of 17 to do any not less than $6 per “ work; wa gen G 104, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted a? good colored boy; any kind. 608 &. BOY—Boy of any kind; Maffitt av. ants drive te ren ait pareuan: BOY—Sit, wanted Ad. Y 185, Post; CA ~ewrnnloariecte, iyer, ba ar paper r; if nest, sober. 1204 N Tth at. oe CLERK—Sit pertenced need te, gests Phepateh.. wanted as clerk by reference. Aa, ew eee a clerk of several years’ em position; Gay or n “ad. vig a a a al COLLECTOR—Sit. =r a _ collector fo ap respons! @hces. Ad. salary ne . Poat- aS APOTOR—Sit. wanted as COMA oughly familiar with bandling epeannte: . prefers a in | tworthy; good office man. Ad. A 186, P.-D, “ wed young SHIRTMARERS WANTED—First-class front, sleeve makers at steady work with es. The Paul BE. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 fashington av. (5) SHOEFITTER WANTEI-Good, com an to take aharge of ladies’ fittin room. Ap ply 8417 Locust. Friedman Bros. hoe Co. SHOE HELP WANTED — Experienced lining mak- ers, feeder and tip atitcher on ladies’ fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. ‘tent wom- OCOLLECTOR--S8it. y responsible Orm,; an B 74, Post-Dispatch. wanted by neat appearance, a6 mee =m “Sarto, wages for os te Ga aa a en only; city or country. 8028 La Salle. Fond as chief cook B. J SKIRTMAKRERS WANTED—6O0 experienced skirtmakers; first-class work; good pay. Kur- lander Bro. & Co.. 823 Washington ay. (8) ITO! WANTED —Te sell our new pro- ei in home and store: ye Ad. A 164, "Post. Dispatch. VAMPERS, ETC.. WANTED—Vampers, foxing back sfrap stitchers, on men’s work. Uamliton- Rrown Shoe Factory, 2iet and Locust. (6) WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Exnerienced ' watist- makers and pressers; best pay and steady work Isaacs & Rubenstein, new factory, 1123 Wash- ington ay. (7) = ITRESSES WANTED— Experiences: steady bai Union Bakery and Restaurant, 1119 Frank- In av. areeiet Chou- to OVREGIRL WANTHED—Young girl ~ 2306 with light housework and in store. fean av HOUSEGINL WANTED-—-Gtrl for general nee work: good wages; smal] family; no washing. {118 Marvlandg av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Gt work: colored preferred; to go home 471° A St. Louls av AOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Gitl for general house work: small family; good wages; lower fiat. 1808 Lafayette av. Bes HOMVSEGIRI, WANTET Good eirl for general _ housework in fiat. 4118 Morgan 1 | HOU SEGIRI. Ww ANTED Girl for general house. work; small family; good wages; good home. 1501 Miseourt ‘ay. East St. t. Louis HOUSRGIRL WANTED —For ones’ housework; 2 In family. Ad S11 N. HOUSDOIRI, WANTED—Nice colored girl to as- sist in housework. 8915 F Folsom ay. HOUSEGIRI. WANTE =D—Girl 4 for - general _ work. 19 Lenox pl. HOU 'SEGIRI, WANTED—A good German general housework. 2016 Gamble. — for general house Hights. bonuse- rl for HOUSEGIRI WANTED-Girl for general | work. 2826 Clark. HOUSEGIRL Sepa housework. 4208 Cook av. HOPSEGIRI, WANTED —A reliable Germas for general housework; good home for _ party. 8024 Gleagow pL, corner Webster ~_— poe WANT PI)—Ex pecseaces ic] = | housework, Inquire at 1418 Fil ; Rovere, “WANTED—Godd at nouabwort German preferred; "work o. . WANTED—irl oti ere or ironing; to assist 9 once. get bome, 3 waitress; at WAITRESS WANTED—Good arm once. , 1626 Olive set. Restaurant WAITRESSES WANTED—Two good waitresses for New Gem restaurant, 1402 Olive WAITRESSES WANTEI4i00d ace: work; come ready for work. ood; Olive ateady et. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by ie give city. team or ship): capacity of Ww wt erences, Ad, oh oe I. yg first-class plage : : Noe om ey d ‘6 PF] ° ; DRU GGIsT— “Sit. wanted by. registered tt-¥ rl Pot 4. yA on ~ FIRENAY- Sit. ean also wanted run engine and stendy and sober. Ad. dees FRAMER—Young man would portrait company as framer. ae. aap abe ye Anny, er coachman tn Ad. G 119, rot Daestan. i rivate mys HOTEL CLERK—Sit. wanted ced: beet of refefences. rien Station. St. Loutls, as hotel « ‘Sox T 80, : Ad. G Pos baat HOTEL CLERK—Of several 1? wee 2! RSS ee WAITRESS WANTED-—-Experienced arm waitress, 1 wages. Potter’s restaurant, 704 Pine. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—For Monday. Apply 400 Laclede «@ HOTEL MA obtatn Ad. G — Pe ~“ PASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwoman, boots. with references, “4 Market st. (8) WASHERWOMAN WANTED—At once, German rwowan for Monday. Vincent. WASHERWOMAN WANTED —In \ same: facnily: bring reference. 4004 Lindell WASHERWOMAN = ee Cal today, “7m Olive s«t.. upstairs. WOMAN WANTED —Women for restaurant. 300 N. Broa@way. 15) 2842, St. + o- a fe woman to tray. is superior line of Works, Asa Area) | _Dienee ate he) aw" bo any ee 3 - agente cose N WANTED—Woman to clean doctor's of- wom cul 5 to 4 Dr. Young, 1801 Olive o a WANTED—Colored woman email bearding house; good wages, 4259 Westminster pl. MAN WANTED—Good woman for Satur a wee and Sunday work in lunchroom. Case ev. WOMAN WANTED—M women who un- _feretands cook ing. = Gamble st. WOMEN WA = rs a to cok in tt once, a good] MACHINIST, ETC.—#1¢. wanted by round machinist and man. "Aa. F 173, Peas = oe” MACHIINTST--Used wants nay | Lecce 2228 Geyer a MACHTN rena Pe clase yey Ae --™ iat ee = > ge a ——+

Page 13

4 a Ae oF i 3% a "Mcy Feber k MALE Ref gyre VATIO WANTE in he 4 ee ras, ~— tere EE 5 Meriine tae “Ipveteing: f? trom etn cat Brant wali work sroond beuse hon- and reliebi Stephen Casomor, 806 te" do oo ees : nao, me aw |] MAN—Sit. wanted by man - at plumbing. Ad. E 115, MAN—Wanted. sition with poultty ; have had experience with, incubators and brooders; work cheap. Ad. J. M., 93042 Lincold av. (7) Atentieman of 32, now with wholestle d ™ og "Gesires to make change; bas od ed extensively in FeEne, Louisiana and Missis- sippi; fine appearance, good talker; bem ref. i vill work in city or travel. Ad. 165 , Post-Dispatch. MAN—Reillable German, 35 years of age, single, wants to make himse'f useful: private or bust- ness house. DLarig. 1022 S 8th et. (6) MAN-—-Srt, wanted by colored man for any kind of work. 1627 Lins en st. MAN —Vosition wanted by steady young man in factory or wholesale bouse. Ad. 26. —_ Dispatch. (5) MAN—Young man, 21 years old, would like to learn promaes business. Ad. I. Olenders, 8830 XN. 2ist MAN-—Experienced man wants sit. as office clerk. Meal after 6 o'clock, 1847 S, 14th st. N—Piret-c)ass, aliround man, married, aged 41 sg ar strictly sober and reliable, good appearance and education and capable to act as ealesman, well posted in ship- ping, recelvii and delivery depots and city, — eae employer 8 years, wishes tion of nd: am uot afraid of work an will con- sider aey fair - sition offered; references fur- nisthe Ad. x) Horne mann, 12ea & Geyer. (6) ———— + oO —--- —_ character, fair — ee MAN—Yeung man “>t 23 wants work of any kind; A —OOOK—sit. One ey. ie bonest and willing to work. N., 513 S. Broadway. N—You man would like to exchan e services . ane g while attending school. 4. ¥ 10, _ Post-Dispateb. (6) MANAGER—Situation ‘as commissary managet or assistant bookkeeper by young man with four years’ experience in iumber camp; reference. Ad. G 130, Post- Dispatch. (7) M NAGER- — Position wanted as manager fn ho- ei clubhouse or first-class restaurant; beet of references; married; wife practical housekeeper ; speak Fonglish, French and German. Ad. G 71, ost-Dispatch. (7) Call or ad. A. (6) — _ ——— ~~ + we. ee 85, wants sit. HOUSHOIRL—Bitaation in private te family or cook in ra house; has Daby 1 year old. Gail Bite te Mads ay. HOUSEGIRL—iSt. wanted neat irl for eral tsousework;. no oF adres rohested: fis. Maggie Gates, 22 8. Irvin, Belleville, 111. HOUSEKERPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for bachelor or unincumbered widower; by , Seems uniacumbered widow. 4439 Pew: HOU "SEKERPER—BSIL. wanted by widow. with girl of 5; -—? cook ane housekeeper. Call 1344 £1. liot av., upstairs 4 r nee) mk ode) a rooms fon RENT pe | Vo Pesae| and meals a is cares: prices low, a ice; take Suburban or Olive st. oa i te AUBERT AV., 904—Furnished parlor —— : board; convenient to ain cites = lmar cats. AUBERT AV., 1244—Nicely furnished front room, or two; private family. (5) BAYARD AV., 718—Two large connécting rooms; reasonable > Olive, Dewar and Suburban cars. Pe. (6) BELLE AV., 3136—Oompietely furnished rooms for light housekeepiag; also other jpandsome con _hecting reonss. (78) BENTON ST., 1541A—Two nice furnished rooms and bath in private famfliy. (5) BROADWAY, 1900 N.—Furnished rooms, with steam heat; from $1.25 up. (1) iobakkaa Lady wants position in fGrst- class rooming house. Ad. G 164, Post- Dispatch. LADY—Young lady wishes to address envelopes or do ms Other ff ht work at home; good hand. Ad. G 189, Post- Dispatch. LADY—Young indy desires position ‘in candy-store; _ experienc’d. G 91, Post-Dispatch. (7) LADY alee, speaking Harglish, ae rene res pce#ition in rid’s Fair. ' _ 187, Post-DMis imtch, ” (78) LADY—Wanted, “work of any kind evenings, by young lady alone in city; experienced office clerk and ga good penman. Ad. F 380, Post. Dispatch. (80) LADY— Sit. wanted by young lads as bookkeeper, cashier and general office work; 5 years’ expe- Post. Dis. (1) rience; Lest references. Ad. ¥ 70, LAUNDRESS—TIirst-clf\s laundress wants washing for Mondays and Tuesdays, 1211 N. Garrison &v. LAUNDRESS—Young widow wants washing: no white sbirts or collars. NOR Gano ay. LAUNDRESS—Firset-c! aes laundress wishes three oy work; Monday, Tuesday and Wedaesday. Biddle st., rear. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored Jaundress would like to engage Mondays and Tuesdays. 24 S. _ Leonard av. LAUNDRESS—Situation laundress week ; J; gentlemen's Mrs. Ke ‘first -class colored by days in every to go out first four steady. 2640 Lawton av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by ex pe rience laundress and house cleaner. 2214 Morgan st., rear. BROADWAY. 513 8.—Clean, nicely furnished small and large rooms; $1.25. $1. 5) per week. (6) BROADWAY, iu7 N.-—-Eacellen: We to $1 per day. rooms. CHOUTEAU AV., 1221—Nicely furnished at room for two genilemen; gas, bath; private family. (6) CHOUTEAU AV., 2612A—Nicely furnished room: for one or two gents. (7) CHOUTRAU AV., 153%5—Nicely furnished rooms on first, second or third floor; hot and cold water; private family. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1016—Newly rooms, first and second floor: gas. QHOUTEAU AV... 1012—Rooms keeping, furnished; $1.50 up: up; connecting rooms. CLARK AYV., necting room, keeping. COOK AY., 404 also good stall 4 COOK AYV., conveniences: for one or ow — SS CORA ST., 1717—Frént bedroom and parlor, ¢ nected; nicely furnished; bath and gas: and Tavlor cars. DELMAR BL., heat, bath, tel (1) DELMAR BL., 4103—Nice large room for two gen tlemen; gas ‘and bath. furnished hali room: front bath, (7) for light house- unfurnished, alae light Furnished room gentlemen or BLiIU for cou house- (T) ~Reom for nice colored familly; (96) 8018-——-Nicely furnished front room, all two gentlemen. aD con- Eaaton Three well turn ished rooms; Delmar | eae! 4 os epho he OILER- Sit. wanted by young man as oller, or will fre for small plant; experienced with down- draft boilers. Fred Findley, 7351 Vermont av., St. Louls. 5% (6) OILER—Sit. can do light fring; has city references. Ad. G 191, Post-Dis. (7) OPTICIAN—Wants emp'oyment; can do all kinds of grinding and sotlen Apply John Schoeller, Geyer av. 6 PAINT PR—Sit. wanted by two first-c'ass house } painters and hardwood finishers, to eae A, A da aay | or job; city references mostly. 8609 La 6 (6) PAINTER—LBest painter, hardwood finisher, kal- sominer, paper cleaner, stranger in city, will work cheap. Ad. F 24, Post-Dispatch. (7) PAPER HANGER—Wants work; reasonable. Ad. G 107, Post-Dispatch. (6) PAPER HANGER— Experienced paper hanger Wants work: will woik rearonable. Call or ad- drese rane ia, 1215 Chouteau av. (7) FAPER HANGER--Paper hanger wants work. Pot- tinger, 2817 Franklin av. (7) PIPEFITTER—Experienced with both high and low pressure work, steady and temperate, ‘be es ition; shop or corporation. Ad. Post. Dispatch. (5) PORTER—Sit. wanted by young Swiss, speaking 8 Mmngueges, as porter in hotel or Exposition bufiding;: best references. Ad. G 6, Post-Dis.(6) SALESMAN—To jewelers! Situation by sales- man and window dresser; young man; ref- ‘erences as to character and ability; nadian. Ad. J 63, Post- Dispatch, (3) - wemmeee 2 eee eee S1QN PAINTE R—RBest in city, wants work by day or contract; best references; nonunion. Ad. Y 1609, Post- t-Dispatch. (8) STENCGRAPHER—Night or home stenogra phic work wanted bry univeraity student; seven ‘years’ experience; best references. L. N. Beals, 3208 Morgan st. (4) STENOGRAPH!R—Young man would like position as stenographer and typewriter; willing to work i amal, salaty to gin. Ad. F 172, Post- ey (5) STOREROOM MAN~-Thoronghly experienced store- room man, inside steward or clerk, wants posi- _ thon; | best of references. Ad. W 35, P. D. (5) TIMEKEEPER, ETC.—Timekeeper and geveral foreman wants position; live, active young man, with 7 years’ practical experience handling men and work exceptional; , clty references. : 18, Post-Dispatch. (5) WATCHMAKER—First-class watchmaker and jew- elry repairer, with 15 years’ experience at the trade. wants position; city or country. Ad. G 4, Post-Dispatch. 7 WOODWORK ER—SIt. general repair shop. YOUNG MAN—Res of references an unity to learn bartending business. 38, Post-Dispatch. YOUNK MAN—Wants position as helper on wagon, Ad. G 11, Post-Dispacth. YOUNG MAN--21, wants wagon. Ad. G 10, Poat-D YOUNG MAN-—Sit. wanted by ambitious young ian; experienced in office and outside work; talk- Eviglish, German, French, Spanish; best ref- ms. Ad. G PS, Post-Mspatch. (4) YOUNG MAN—Would Ifke to get work of any kind. Ad. G 193, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—24, with good education, reliable. industrions and not afraid to work, wants pos! - tion oe! any kind in wholesale house; begin with _Diapaten eslary: good references. Ad. G " 1, Post- wanted as oljler; pictorial or plain, by woodworker in 88, P.-1D. (7) ctable young man with best strictly temperate wants op- Ad. G wanted Ad. G osition as helper on patch, — YOUNG MAN-—20 years of age, would like position LT kind: willing to work; good references. 100, Poat- t- Dispatch. Y NG MAN—Sit. wanted in wholesale house or tory hy young man, experienced in stockkeep- me and checking: good appearance: references. Ad. G 157, Poat- “Dispatch. (7) YOUNG MAN-~Position by rounge man, well edu- ine ‘st. of age; work fer $25. ©. mock. 2) SITUATIONS WANT ®D—FEMALE Rurtners — 20 ord Oe ey Announcements BARDEN sit. wanted by Seot-claes lady barber. FP 136, Post-Dispatch. ad (5) Scr aaTeatars wanted by young lady as keeper, cashier and general office work: 5 years’ experience: best refs. Ad. Y 70, P.-D. (1) —-- — --—- - CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by middle-aged col- woman as chambermaid in private boarding _or small family; willing to work wight or day. ee ee GHAMBERMAID—Si.. maid or laundry work. oo wanted by good | chamber- 2055 Atlantic. MAID-—~Young woman wants work ‘as rmaid of houwework in exchenge for hus band'« and reom: husband is employed Ad GQ 7A, Post: Dispatch. () COMPANTON— Sit. wanted as companion for elder. ly lady. 2023 Mauchenbacs av. K—Sit. wanted by German ae ay. Sita. wanted by Lot by 165 &. 16th at Sane eres as cook. tm rear. Cook. 2W23 cook ahd Sehuta «7) Call 8110 Olive st.. German Mrs wanted by allround cook. first class din. (h wanted by good old southern colored ip private family, 6001 Minerva ay. ETC.—Sit. wanted by first-class cook an bes ( references, — 8606 Finney. ~~ QOOOK—Sit. wanted by woman: eer or short onier cook. DMT S&S. Ninth at. OOOK-—Sit. _ eoo0k COOK. ook and __bougemad : -~ 7) DEMONSTRATOR Desires pos position; city fefer- ences. Ad. G. 187, Post-Dispatch. a ‘DRE* SMAKER Sitaation by ‘maker. to 2a36 Bro \ es D AKER-—Hand embroidery work of all de- fons wanted; of welsts and gowns, em- and spang stam l wt. 430% Frans av oT 7 POREWOMAN— Sic. wanted as forewoman, shirt, @verallix ae are 12 years’ experience. Ad. F. 70, Post-D (7) hen ith a call or “nddreas 4735 Marit or D631 Olive, room 28. “Ol ut. wanted ait neat aored ine pome kind. Til N. 224 et expertenced dress. take bome or go out. Call ay. girl to de 1405 La- , neat southern col- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by Call or ored girl as laundress or chambermald. write 1422 Chestnut st. LAUNDRESS—A good laundress wants firet two Gays Out; can give refs. 814 N. Leonard. LAUNDRESS—A good laundress ve 3 a place by the week, to wash or iron; $1.85 per day. Theresa Warten, 1708A Gratiot. LAUNDRESS—Situation by colored laundress to 2S coon three days of week. Alice Brooks, —_ st. ) LAU INDRE SS—Washing wanted to take home; End and Cabanne preferred; cistern mo (5) jek a Nettie, 20821 Locust. NURSE—Sit. wanted by trained nurse and mas. seuse: experienced in all cases; German and Swedish massage given. Mrs. Readon, 1508 Washington av. NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by take care of children or baby. lin between 4 and 5 NURSE—Sit. wanted by y trained nurse as assist- ant in doctor’s office or care for invalid; refer- ences Ad. B 180, Post D'spatch. . (7) SEAMSTRESS -~Wanta shirtwaists and suits to make; also children's dressmaking; —— 5182A Page bl. (1) SEAMSTRESS—Would like to do plain sewing. ’ | # S. 12th sat. 46) “youn nureegirl to Call 2027 Frank- Mrs. L. 2852 STENOGRAPHER—Position by a competent sten- ographer: moderate wages... 6221 Plymouth. (5) STRPNOGRAPHER—Thorough!y experienced young lady stenographer desires position; begin at once. Ad. G_112, Post- -Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHER—First-c -C ass young lady stcog- a. as experience, desires position. Gq 18, ost-Dispateoh. ‘T) STENOGRAP Neat, rapid, accurate young lady sten her desires position; Remington operator. 4. G 111, Post- Dispatch. ‘T) STENOGRAPHER—Neat, ura encefl, desires position at law or insurance preferred. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. cxpersene ed stenographer: _ salary moderate. Ad. F STR ENOGR APHER- Sit. or typewriter; salary Dost-Dispatch. (5) STENOGRAPHER—Position as st: ‘nographer by young ledy; has. had experience and can furnish _tefe rence. Ad, R 198. Post Nispat *h. 16) - —_ «ss + WOMAN Woman wants bund) “ or fami'y ash'n to take home: restaurant work a specialty. Call at “630 Cottage av. WOMAN—SIt. wanted by place on Saturday to seruh. ~— — ... __ WOMAN~—Wanted, position for or rooming house. Ad. E 12%, YOUNG WOMAN—Office position by educated young woman of decided executive ability; ex- cel'ent refe'ences. Ad. Y 16. Post-Dispatch. (7) HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED 14 Wards, 2fe FLAT: OR HOUSH WANTED—By a highly re- apectable colored family, flat or house, from 4 to 6 rooms; immediately. Ad. G &5, P.-D. () FLAT WANTEI]—A nice flat of 3 or 4 rooma, and bath: no children: will pay rent in advance. Ad. G 5S, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED-—At or 6 rooms or will s furnish aame. Ad. FLAT WANTED—To rent, nished 4 ar 5 room flat. Washington av. FLAT WANTED—On or before Apgl 1, flat of 3 to 4S rooms; furnished or unfurnished; modern improvements: estate price and location. Ad, 8 Cabanne. FURNISHED ROOM WANTED —Ry two gentle men; without board or with breakfast; conven- fent fo Haston cars; give price. Ad. G 1T5, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED-—Light, _ walking diatance: south; accurate and experi- once: good nman; Ad, G 172, P.-D. wanted by’ sompetent, Smith or Remingto 104, P “D. (; ———— wanted as moderate. ‘ste nographer Ad. F 190, , would “ike a Faston ay. _ oma n; 493 Zoe as offices Post Dis. (7) cnee, unfurnished fiat of 5 e house with party; ca® 104, Post-Dispatch. G furnished or wunfur- B. Maxwell, 2649 gentieman; G 86, P.-D by Ad. clean: bath ROOMS WANTED Two “nicely furnished rooms, in West End, between Grand and King’s high- way; must be ist-class; private family av rmanent; state price and full particulars. Ad. 198, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Unfarnished; convenient to Eas- ton or Suburban car lince: will be perman mat over business house preferred. Ad, G , I’. RPOOMS WANTED—Two or three pert west of Jefferson, near Olive. Ad. { 2. fan N. Jefferson. ROOM WANTED fined, desires room, centra! widow preferable. Ad F 197, P. -D. ROOM WANTED—Unfurnished attic within _10 blocks 18th and Washington Ad P.-D. ROOM WANTED-— A middle-aged gentieman wants to rent front room on first or second floor; has his own furniture; beast of cetienemiaens Ad. F 198, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—For 80 waiters: from 5 till elose. of Exposition Ad. Mrs, 438 FE. Utica et... Buffalo, N. ¥. ROOMS W "AN TED. Two connect! ne rooms for Vehe housekeeping; first floor preferred, or small fiat, partiy furnished cr unfurnished; possession Mon day nig6 Pine st. ‘ ROOM WANTED in Fast St. Loula, _ Post. Dispatch. - —— —— —— quiet and re- with young southerner, loen tion. -Young yoom H April Scranton, (Oe) with hot bath, Ad. G 98, Turnished room. by young man NE oe -_— ROOM w ANTED. -A man wants single room on Franklin av.. about $1.25 of $1.50 per week. Ad. G 181, Post Dispate h. FOOMS WANTED- -Young ‘couple want one or two rooms. with gas, bath, etc... in private fam- ily: permanent if suitable; state price. Adc. G _ 167, Post Dispatch ROOM WANTED—Furniehed room: Weat | state location and price. _|Ad Gq 108, P ROOMS W AN ANTE D- ~Widow ‘would like one of two anfurnished roome for hongework or any other kind of light work; best references. Ad. T. H., ‘400 Ta Salle set. ®2O$OOS$S$S$SSHSSSHSSSS|— WANTED —Thowand toome; list with wa. Call or write; anveedts ate our system for ©@ securing tenants; reference. 603 Star bi dg. x inloch c (T) ® ryYy: 2 ¢ 22> — End; -D. ~—_ Ane ~ Al a VOMAN—-Sit. wanted to do Pipes tap oe and references. Convent, 224 and Morgan. R- Sit. wanted as housekeeper in can give references, Division at., Raat St. Louls.(7) es acre See aA Ter Am a | mo ae , Pad ris he ab “yh A, . Yh id — EVANS av. Gt sce cane flat; 8 rooms, bath; modern conveniences; references exchanged. &) FINNEY AV., 3834~—Beentiful fou t 4 pletely farnished for housekeeping. A soap re @) SHERIDAN AY., 3188—Four-room furnished flat: coniplete housekeeping. steam beat: n no children. VistTA AV.. 3550A—Beantifully | furnished fiat of 5 FURNISHeDU re TST "Ween DELMAR BL.. 8891—Two beautiful rooms, sing’e or en suite; southern exposure; adults: modern home; desirable. (7) DELMAR BL., 8820—Newly furnished room. - 8 gentlemen; can accommodat ” day boarde Ts. (3) DELMAR Bl, 4056—-Large. reasonable; also one smal! DELMAR BL, | modern flat; front room; phone Del. br ight room; 5214—-Twn nicely. furnished roonis; ail convenience (6) DICKSON ST., BOS6B LaTge nicely furnished front parior; gentlemen or couple; convent- _ ences ; private familly. (96) DILLON ST., 1288—Nicely furnished front room: gas, bath; v6 eap. (96) BADS AV.. 1 all 24 1A— Nicely furntehed ‘front room: southern exposure; all conv. n cnces (6) EIGHTRPENTH &8T., 1118 N.—Ome nicely farnished room, gas, bath. private family. EVANS AV., 3019A—Two connecting moms nished complete for housekeepiug: wa kitchen. _— —— EWING AV., 816 N.- story front room; ; gas, EWING AV. third story front rooms: BLLIOT AV. keeping rooms; FINNEY AV., molern nicely furnished con necting rooms; = s - thern exposure; first-floo* gas and FRANKLIN -AV., for gentlemen: sonable. FE ‘RANKL IN AY. furnished rooms for veniences. fu er in — —— s furnished furnace he “at. Neatly bath. 216 N.. —Nicely furnished second and gas. hath and heat . 6) 1214—F urnished ‘pleeping or. houne- en suite or single: $2.50 up. (5) 42290—Nicely furnished recoms, Page or Delmar cuts front room furnished gas; rent by month; —--—— front hot furnisned for . 88m. flour: quiet Room and toll AV. 9600-0 ean and up; entran on 15th sat. (7) hot bath or two gentlemen. (96) furnished fron for four gentlemen; (op) urni 1 renom 2310—T" Oy] ih Two nicely bath, furnished roomea very Nicely conventence : 1432- every 3406.—Near Grand: ght housekeeping: two nicely all con- (9) oping ston re wom i nl d ght house reasouablie; AV., 1100—1L/i adults OLASGOW gas, bath: urban cars. (5) a ee ~ furnis] red GOODFELLOW I P L ' _ room for oR GRATIOT &8T., 708—Fu up; also con necting ro ILLINOIS! AV.. 8428-—-Fine front + atairs, suitable for two gents. IEF! FE RSON eRe Nicely rooms, third floor, two reasonable; | apply first LAGL EDE AY. 2426 on second floor. LAFPAYFTTE AYV. rooms: telephone ‘in LAWTON AYV., 3: 308—Two nicel y rooms: houseke eping: gas, hot family. LAWTON AYV., joining bath: private e fami! y. Nicely nished nO week (7) $i. reoms, m, dow n- one or tw nishe “4 gentlemen 1907, Ss suitable for floor. furnis! ned tf: ont roo! n 2) Nice v furnish dl 7) furni» hed front bath; private Iwo nicely pri Vai fami on?) hous Nicely furnished room, ad gentleman: all conveniences; LAWTON AV.., furnis hed room, all privat * fa mi ily 8410—Neatily conventlences: southern ex poxure LAWTON AYV.., 2712- _ floor, with alcove, for LAWTON AV., 3134 clean, ousekeeping room ; laundry, ete ; ee — f—— LAWTON AV. 9432 - Newly ‘arge and brigh: ; $2.50 up: LAWTON AV. 3120 family: no other roomers, LAWTON AV. cheap; bath; lines LE ptc ST., 1407—Two large front roo me fur- nished for ‘liglit he usekeept €: gas range hath 7) LAC U ST ST. first floor: also other neat and clean, electri¢ Loc v ST ST. for 2 or 8 gents: for = 8740 Fine la Furnished — ‘front room, 24 house Keep ing, back, clean, -Furnished third-floor, $2.50; bright, all (7) “Purniabed rooms: all con’ venien ‘es. Furnished room; private ce ntle men 0 nly. 302! 3— -Nice! ¥ furnis hed ‘convenient to Olive and room; La clede 9807 Large fr mnt rooms: rooms: newly furnished; light, bath, ete. O°1h Front hall room, ~ large room furns we heat. Stea ti- heated reom ° gus respectable wis LOC U ST or more; clean: ho t bath: LOCUST ree rooms ; re asonable. — (7) nicely furnished fiat 6. (6) baths; lhe to Several large and hath: wt to . gas LUCAS AY. well kept roort An AS A\ 2c dally. ice roonis and nO wee kly. , 418—N $1 to $1 re eee ee LUCAS AV., 3020—Large _ Sto ry front all —- == Lue AS AY. SALe _conventences:; eo! co nventen ncen Ts m COM) fhern eae rymtti. ettus gz rooms, with a)! ure — ~~ —— _ LU UCAS AV. 20°1-—-Ne tly furnished @ ‘lay... rooms; single or en MAPLE AY., §5S80-—Larg elvgantls furnished rooms, 6 uthern exposure, geil leme nb or + ouple;: bear World's Fair.. ALL -_————a we MAP L Ez AV TOS Hamilton Hote! and MARYL AND AY.. 4233 Party owning Louse will _ rent room to gentl man (6) MORGAN ST., 3103— Toree rooms, gas end gas stove; rent o MORGAN 8&8T., 191: " keeping; nleo ste able MORGAN ST.. 2747--Fornished front room. am _ ranged for four to six gentiemen; hot bath, gas. 2130 Very’ é marron ~Handsomely furnishe od reasonable for the summer siutable for 2 or Flegantiy hottie furnished meadern 4157 en-ie i) — — — —_ -Furnished rooms, ‘pear New walking distance to Mair. 2 ee oe “Large nice room for heeee. desirable connecting arlors; privilege housekeeping ip back; large right housekeeping Toom Upstairs; gas, bath: _Feapectable people only; reasonable. a Ee on ome MORG AN ST... anand NATURAL ‘BRIDGE RD., 3203—Firet foor tow cooma. Stephen Peck & Brv., 228 Lincoln "deans . _®) OLIVE ST.. 2700— Nicely furnished ai: { double rooms; steam heat. single and second. furnisie! | hath. (5) | rea- | if) ii. 2 (4, | Dilllarde, ‘ely furnished ‘eecond: | ‘nad RIDAY—{ ‘ ie : OLIVE S8T., 2825—Nice large front parlor; day or week; reasonable; 8d floor room. (7) ST., 2008—-Basement. 2124—-Newly and handsomely parlor; modern conv.; private 5 og OLIVE 8T., a furnished front «nd con- nectin rooms . Seen: bath and modern conveniences: tA OLIVE 8T., 2736—Neatly furnished 2d-story room, with bath; reasonable. OLIVE a: 2343—-$19; unfurniabed front room; gas, ; private family ; no children; room 14 OLIVE OLIVE S8ST., nisbed PAGE BL., 20—Beautiful second-story nt rreom; southern exposure; private family; for gentiemen. (5) PAGE BL., 3014—Near Vandeventer; nice 84-floor month for two. (5) front foom; §40 PeRK AV., 923-—Two + ger © eee rooms; ath; light housekeeping; ad PIND } ST, 3024—Desirable furnished room mod- ern conveniences. PINE 8T.. 3016—Lovely suite of rooms or single, south room; to gentlemen; all conveniences. (5) PINE ST., 2601—Front { and second floors: (7) two or four gen PINE ST.. 2041—Large light room for two gentie- men or couple. PINE 8ST., 3022— Large front room: room; furnace, bath, was; reasonable. ROOM Widow has room for quiet couple; central location: conveniences; very private; phone Beaumont 64 A. (6 ROOM—Nicely furnished room; modern fences; lady employed, ofr couple; pe Spe rauce "tied tlors, first tlemen. also small os aaah ae . corner Finney and Pendleton; Pendleton. ROOM—Beautiful steam-heated room; West End: 4200: Olive line; reasonable. Ad. G@ 1738, P.-D. ROOMS—Three or four furnished rooms, to 4 party of 6 er 8 ladies employed; also use of kitchen: $1.25 week each; no other roomers. Ad. G 04, Post-Dispatch. Newly furnished room: no other roomers: for gentleman; Olfve and Suburban cars; 5000 weet: references exchanged. Ad. G 8, P.-D. (5) ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms, first and second flor om all conveniences; one block west of Grand y elephone Lindell 784A. (8) Eee rooms: private home; break- fast served; secure rooms uow for World’s Fair; excellent accommodations; on car line. ad. J 16, Post- Dispat ch. RoOOMS— Newly furnished rooms in young widow's flat: all conveniences: central location: fined people, by the day or week. Ad. Post- Dispatch. NOUMS—Nicely furnished rooms; everything new; in private family: West End; eteam heat; 4 car lines. Ad. 114, Post-Dispatch. (fy) ROOMS—Single front hel reasonable; private family. ROOM room for zentieman; S086B Dickson st. (96 ST., 1826--Second for house- no children; bath (5) ST. ANGE AYV., 1811—Nicely furnished room: steam beat, bath, gas; car passes door. (7) NGE } 1114—One nicely furnished room. ST. ANGE ST., aT. LOVIS AV., 1121—Neat front room, second (96) oor, for one or two gentlemen. ST. VINCENT AV., $411—Two large room frame hone: r: nt reasonable. SCOTT AV. , 4524—Elegantly with bath, for 1 or 2 gentlemen, family; 8 min. walk to World's Fair. SIXTH ST., 1010 N.—Neatly furnished rooms. (5) STODDARD ST., 2627—Neatly furnished large front room for gentlemen of light housekeep- ing. TENTH ST., 1723 N.—Furnished rooms, for gen- tlemen; $1.25. THERESA AV. ge ntlemen, also rooms for TRUNK HAULING—I? 1 don't baul your trunks we both lose money. Trunks to and from statioa and from house at very iowest rates. ce, two doors porth of Olive, ou 10th st Main ‘4347. M-B 1717. Pop lar Price Express Oo, (3) VON VERSEN AYV., 5002 Room : all conveniences; verv reasonable; S minutes’ walk from World's Fair, (7) WALNUT 8T., RUTG ER story room keeping: furnished room, in private 5 20A—Newly furnished room for light housekeeping. 2308—T wo elegantly furnished rooms ; Dath, gas; first | floor ; reasonable. (7) Ww ASH ‘9T., 1726—Two counecting rooms for housek private family. Ww ‘ASH 8T., 1 1610—One neatly furnished reom for gentleman in private familly. ™-\SH ST.. 1511—-Nicely furnished room with cr without light housekeeping. WASH ST., 1631—Neatly furnished front room; a good opportunity for 2 working giris. Cali between 5 and 7 p. m. WASH ST., 1611—Second-story front reom, fur- nished for housekeeping; also hall room; #sputh- ern exposure. WASHINGTON AYV., gas, bath: Bell WASHINGTON AYV., furnace heat, telephone, WASIIINGTON BL., 4717A—Nlicely southern exposed room; steam heat; conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 38544—Flegantly rooms, single or en suite; private bath; week or month. WASHING TON AV. room; $3 per week ; ; handy to car ! WASHINGTON AV. Nicely furnished story front and other roome. WASHINGTON AV.. 8512—One nicely furnished room: all modern conveniences; gentiemen ouly. WEST BELLE PL. 4326—Two very desirable rooms, complete for house keeping; to best peop. é, $30 per month. WEST BELLE PL., 4217—Beautiful room fot two ge ntle men; telephone service. WEST BELLE PL. men, _ couple, or ladies employed ; WEST RELLE | PL., nished rooms; one s ingle; Ww EST BELLE “PL., 421 14 —~Desirable room, for a gent; privete family; every convenience; refer- ences required, clean new ly - wee papered eeping; $3.25 $3. 3028—Nicely furulshed rvoms. pb one. (7) 265i—Nicely furnished room; etc. furnished, all modern furnished by day, 28h)—Nice furnished front lines. (5) 2d (6) 2Vu2 ? 4510—Nice rooms, good gentle- reas. (7) 4439—Two large newly fur- all conveniences, ey Ww EST BE LLE PL., , 41 02—U ntil ‘May S. nicely fur- nished front hall room for one gentleman; pri- vate family: references. WESTMINSTER PL. can obtain elegantly appointed apartments, _gle or connecting, at reasonable rates. WH IHITTHMORE Fi, 2342 two people; all conveniences; ‘ome and look at it. WHITTIER ST., 1321A—Nicely furnished “tri ont room for two gentlemen: also unfurnis hed To m. -- + one _—- WINDSOR PL... SSS6A Furnished gentlemen; private family; no all conveniences. . 4106—Refined 1ed married ec couples sin- (2) ~Furnished new room (for furniture. (5) for two 0 roomers: room other _—— BACHELOR’S PARADISE. ' _™ entire second floor of the new Hamilton Ho. | | tel. Hamilton and Maple avs., reserved for bache- lors; all conveniences; 1, 2 or 8 rooms, with bath ; prsces $30, $60. $80 and upward: meals a la carte: ‘1 car service in city: Turkish bath; bowling. barber shop, etc (80) ROOMS WITH BOARS 14 a Vords, 1 100 APR AALSIO™ iii teat rr ~ BRENTON 1 204- Nicely ly | Saniched front room: good hoerd: private family; for young lady em _plo red. BIDDLE ST.. 1414—Widow would like working girl to room, with or without board: rear. 1683—Nicely furnished front private family; ail con- (s) —— ST., - > --—.—— CALIFORNIA AV. room, with board: vreniences. CAROLINE ST... 2645—Furnished veniences: beard {f destred. CHANNING , sy, 101 N.- Nicely furnished front room, best board, private family; reasonable 2. Vhaone C 182 (T) COOK ay¥ os 418... furnished front room. with beard: 2 widow's bome: reasonal le. (5) room; all con Elegantly gentlemen; ; | HODIAMONT AY. (6) we Sa CTT 1 tas a My 3 x 5 _ Sa eat —s 7 by #g rea yy ¢ ars — Me » 0 fa * : be ¢ > . _ * é $ i « 2 alt ig? an ~~ AL ~de. oo + — , DELMAR BL, 3814—Large front and a tar rooms; also other rooms; good beard; WASHINGTON AYV.. WASHINGTON AY., 8107T—Rooms, AY., room, with good boa ond-story front with or wi permanent. WASHINGTON BL., 4115—Nicely furnished front also side room; all modern: excellent le: dret-class service: phone Lindell 516A. DELMAR BL., 4270—Well-furnished rooms with first-class accommodations and board; temporary parties or permanent; Olive cars. WASHINGTON AV.. scellent oma cookin = DELMAR BL., 3884—Nicely furnished front room, excellent meals: all conveniences. DOLMAN ST., 1220—Large front room, in private family; bath and home comforts; 3; for two gents; with or without board. WASHINOTON AY. oe rooms; good board: bath, Shasenne for _ 8 or 4 gentlemen; $5 and end $6 woek, (7) WASHINGTON BL., 38838—Lovely furnished room; _ 24 floor; beat board ; conveniences; reas. EASTON “AV... 780—Two nicely furnished rooms, l or 2 gentlemen, with or without board; pri- vate fam'iy; heat and bath. WASHINGTON AYV.., conveniences; best sonable. 3206—Large front room; all board; permanent party; “) FAIRMOUNT AV.. 5234—S . newly furnished cscs. Sales ie doer tones wih third-floor rooms, with FAIRMOUNT AV., 5118—Deautiful large rooms, ; two and three gentlemen; house; refined family; Sub- ew urban cars; Kinloch 576 Delmar. FINNBY L\.. 3us8—Nice room, good nace heat; bath, gas, two car lines. FINNEY AV., 4215—Thayer’s dining parlors bow open for business; meals 20+. poard: tur- hand AY.., see Saeeee furnished ruouis h good beard; 84.50 per week and up. (7) Ww TSE AYV.. 20238—Nice southern-exposed nt rooms; good toard; aoe S. on ) gentlemen preferred. WASHINGTON AV... furnished front and firet- rooms, with or without beard; . ) class meals. WASHINGTON AV... 2029—Roo board, only bigh-class pont; FPINNBY AV., 8727—Rooms and board, $5 per week; World's Fair workers accuminedated. @) FOREST PARK BL., 8934—-Neat front fooms; good hoard; $4.50 week; 4 gentlemen. steam beat, telephone; oe ~-* PL., 3086—Two latge, nicely fur- reas. (7?) a nished first-class table; YESS Fi 14 Wes ee ie BARBER at u wa ee ry ¥ yy et at once; BARBER See * reason for oelling, sickness, BOARDING | HOl sB—L SP Locust st.; 3 a income $3225 month pow; finety price S500: half — Sa GLASOOCK, 962 C a pages w2 Cuesta BUSINESS—Towel and « for Y 198, Post-Dispateh. Ss BUSINESS--Batcher and bar apron ad, ¥ 142, ee naane. wouthern loea tio location Fie rex reat; eae ous F FAIR cnn cute, betand: co, —— te this” BRANCH BAKERY. tatn, worth $150; owner; $400. Somanenctar HO tion; 65 rooms: invest! WAR Pi... 480%—Nicely furnished room; good board; Jewish family. WEST BELLE second floor: FOUNTAIN AV., 4949—First class board; elegant southern room, overlooking Fountain; a aaeer-{ beautiful location. WRANKLIN AYV., 3022—Furnished rooms, with board: front and beck parlor; $4.50 and $5. (5) FRANKLIN AV., 3420—Etegantly furnished room, with or without board; furnace heat; ga, bath, hot and cold water; ev rn convenience; can be apnreciated by ei a gentleman. GARRISON, 1007 N.—One room for light oe k ping: also trbentoemmnen boarders wanted; - le rates GARRISON AV., 13887 N.—Two roung widow Ia- dies from New York have taken a very nice house for Fair; will take permanent gentlemen at 5 per week; room and board; all home com- orts; good home cooking: those desiring a happy home call; gas, bath, parlor and piano. (7) GARRISON AV.,° 717 N.—L arge, airy, well-far- . Bished rooms; southern exposui ‘e: first-class, with hoard. (5) HENRIETTA § S8ST., rooms and board; ‘home cooking; cars. “S) 2933— Diegantliy forbished convenient » (7) WEST BELLE PT... ern conveniences ; first-class board a board, $6 “and $6 a week: gentlemen. WEST RELLE PL., 4161—One single and oné ble room for gentlemen: ali conveniences; vate family; best of board. WFST BELLF PL... 4206—Destrable dies or gents. or couple; excellent phone 970 Delwar. ‘ 4476-T8—Desirable room; mod- services. O) la- tele- , 608 Cheatnw DINING ROOM, wagner ey Bo sale, fire best Vor Seams ae Skee ae st. * oan ihe eet Da mae See en Mg one of — -Dispatch. - EXPOSITION booths duilk; sketch | aeet cggetat propos! tion. 'Fleegier ve «6 WEST BELLE PL., 4220—Large nicely furnished reoms; all conveniences; board optional; reason- able. (7) sale, grocery a "aleo saloon Ph em Rear WEST BELLE PL.,. 4024—First-class table, warm _Foom, _ rates reasonable. (3) WEST BELLE PI... 4262—Lovely with board, for two: (5) private family. WHITTIER ST., 1116 N.—Neatly eens front and other rooms, with board, 85 a 5.50 r week. sa: (7) ROOMS AND BOARD "WANTED ae 14 Words. . Poom, HENRIETTA ST., 2004—Nicely furnished seeonc- story front room: every modern cemvent- ence; first class table; very reasonabie; for mer- ried -couple or two gentlemen. (7) HICKORY ST., 1042- 11 light rooms; 83 cars. board; private bath; Corner : good reasonable ; 1855—Furnished rooms with wanted. _&) 4458A—Couple b having nice flat room to lady employed; give reasonable; call before 9 _ board if KENNERLY AV. will rent front meals if congenial; Dp. m. KENNETT PL. 1813—-Nicely furnished rooms, with board; gentic¢ emen preferred. KING’ Ss HIGHWAY, 804 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; convenient for World’s Fair Inen. ( LACLEDE AV... 262%—Large rooms, southern ex- posure: gas, bath, heat; gentlemen or couples; oard optional. (4) furnished second reasonable; bears LAWTON AV., 3216—Nicely story front and other rooms; _if devire ve ee $4000: ndlee:; et BROKERAGE et CO., #8 ~ll geod freon; Rag ee t PPR hae ye $15: rent She sirke car onhection : MORGAN- RENINGER, ar 64108 —Degatown on Oltve: onthe y eiastaan) ce inh a he RINT N-— For In aF.; —_ f deny & sale, helf interest ev i. yy aa above: daily rece! *. _ quire Sevitin ber ak Paths at. Ware * $e. ad Tas RI. [ KANSAS A: AND OK SOUVENIR BUSI? SINERS—For sale, souvenir 6 ee raiy-siane, so av. to soreat’ he manager, ; | bores 3 WF awe clicuts rich on. as pig are te we BEB oa Fear * RANRAR & ¢

Page 14

. : "ee ts . # r ; BUSINESS CHANCES Ruse 14 Words. 2r S OHANCE—Bakers’ brick ie highest Louis, Mo. PER-ONAL _ Finetness A mnrmnroments Ze » Line mes -F. Berry, formerly of 2522 N. Taylor Ad. "Et 06, Post-Dispatch. CHANCE—Wanted, men with — | to invest, with services, In a good manu- Dns! ness: want salemman, office man or Bt. Louis Cement Brick Co., Wi & WANTED-A lady or "gentleman pert- in hotel business; big money maker. Mis- PERSONAL—Lilly: Call at 922 N. 1I5th. C. A. __ Dittman. PEKSONAL— Will large blond lady who had trov- ble on Laclede av. car Thursday afternoon give address to man who took her part? Ad. E 157, Post -Di«patch. PERSONAL—J. Marshall: Write Chicago part ae Oe peeps. Ce : LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO ——— ee PERSONAL—W anted, to know the whereabouts of ~ ew ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 heaa of moles, draft, driving borses; wagons of al! ar- ness; you can try horees be buying: most be as represented; cash ww easy payments. BL L. House, 1515 ‘N. Broadway and 4472 Clayton av. (8) CARRIAGES—For sale. Two carriages at a “a gain. 4245 N. Broadway. MONEY to loan to Ar ag Rig 4 ity. D. ‘Lanzet, 308 t BI roth & Pine. MONEY to wy wat Ris nese Pp wagons, eic t per year. ce, Meise } « eis 16-16 Sovened & Jaccard bids (8) Memes Advanced Salaried People. Teamsters, boarding house keepers, cor secur- ity; easy terms; largest business in rincipa: cities. Toiman, 501 Houser bidg., 509 or taut. (8) The critical caleck $iu T Was Beye ah we, REORETARY, office and allround man aa ——=== | HORSES—For sale, 10 good work horses. W. A * 70 DRAKE'S EASY MONEY ** pass, however, is so fraught with dredd, tor wuffering and danger, No. 1 manufacturing corporation; salary MATRIMONIAL _ assignee, 1417 N. Broadway. . -- Ze salaried Beg —— Pg Smaps - that the very ‘thought o f — her with ap ion and horror. Sate commence and at joes: 2 per cont 14 Words, 300 HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 6 boree — ~ on ato we ——j| There is no f uction of_life to be either painful Lae tiga prestment. Ad. F 1s, pest. Disp atch. Rnsiness Annonneements 25e a Line with two-year eeutract. Apoly ear “iit: MONEY TO LEND a necessity or the on ) pe a BUSINESS WANTED MATRIMONY—A refined widow of 34 would like _ Assignee, i417 N. Broadway. tus: titnenes and bidin cokers cand or dangerous. The use of s Friend so prepares the system for { a to meet a aice,. joving gentleman, HOKSES, ETC.—For sale, several good teams, See others then see me. the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This POLICEMAN DROVE THEM Our. “i 14 Words 20¢ to 40; object, matrimony. Ad. G 5S, Fost-Dis. complete with stake wagon. Apply 509 8. 4th’ atittcitaled Barna BF employee great and wonderful | —— RN Or ere —_ — an SHOP Ww ANTED—2 or end loan’ _ ADOPTION HORSE—For sale, nice bay surrey horse; woman Telephone A 684, Ma 1435, remed is a | D ts Ad. G'19, Post-Dispateb. 6 14 Worda 20c enn drive anywhere; can be seen at 603'N. Gar. 502, 503 = bidg.. pen and Pine. y ays en — DOP TGNS Aaaatenie geese ben oad ree Sy. om 9 8 5. 6) ORE, BAER appliedexternally,and Then Minion of the Law Pooped Until aoc WANTED—Rid on presswork and bin ‘ = HORSE _F. q vm tag: Ale or together, for book. 411 Olive, | itl 8213 Olive st. flat _8_ “trial. ae Gooctoun' ev. old chunk, $60; give ___ (Formerly cashier for John Mulholland). @) o% carried ee Forced to Retreat at Fleshy Ny te ) — through Woman's Scream. * ala “ _~ ' e - - $ . hart® oe a, buyer | for your business quicker PERSONAL SUNCR' Es —— 8100. George Baken, 2627 Gambie, rear.| A newenrm with new ideas in loaning money to me “ pen, crisis without suffering. a” I to the Post-Dispaten. / I Sa _ Gol people In need of financial help. Loans made ou book containing informatios Ki Leds) mew YORK,. March 4.—The fat Kansas & Oklaboma Co., S01 Chestnut st. | socin-: give address; I am interested. ( hoe aetna > HORSES—For sale, reliable hor horse, 27: team of MONEY LOANED WORLD'S FAIR NMROKPRAGE Co., O06 Chestnut st (60) LADIES—Save time and pener by calling at 2929 rg Ss sale, team stout delivery poet, anetlen vest eg yy ABM ag are ot prtocdons valne to all expectant mothers. - —— ean ’ orses WV Si Dice’ business ‘euichiy without peb- _ Franklin av. Kinloch C 1441. (8) J plug mule, delivery horse, $7: transactions strictly private. Camh Sdenmeed gnme The Bradfield R lator Co., Allasta, Ga the thin woman and the three other modele WRLL 5 q rp 1400-Ib, draft horse, $65: stylish bug horse 7D egeu or Heliy; buy outright any legitimate business; | LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete Wegon, harness. 27380 Morgan st. ad “,| day you apply for loan. See at once; itis to at the corset demonstration of the drems- — , “qa FORE GEVREPES. ROYAL FINANCE CO. SSP makers’ convention went on strike rede and refused to appear in their scant cos- tumes until the men in the audience ad ad —_ a + ee eee — ‘waite or telephoné, our representative will call. treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Fraaokila. | —————.—-______ GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. (8) ee ee —_ black te arn horses. ~~ $115; Ph - OK 325 (the new), Frisco Building. ~~" ee Ee defivery horse, ' ‘ 2631 A. ee) MES A SOHROEDER wecelves confinements; la- 4 Jefterso = ov 2 $45; selling out. 1112 one n. © 1750. 8. E. Cor. Oth and Olive tia) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE J 14 Words. srocks ano onde | nase itlc do Prati 8 ease ens aes cae aos me . . , t-For sale, a fine, st rong borne: comb!na- 0. 2 eA. t out. , LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction guaran- tion. Dr. Stebert , You hold the key on TER. I. wares. dane teed; conflmement in the house; no medicine. _ ton, Dr. meenert, 2067 8. Jeftereon, (T) VI > - bb Mr. Cline, the manager, announced at the | WE BUY, wel! avd exchange high- class wicions, Mre. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 4th st. (8) “wagon. “008 Auror sale, one horse, harness and w ss FOR SAI E and need not worry opening that it was not in his heart to ; finance fi'st-class industria! pro tions ' : owe Fo tion S av. e make loans on varie anos, horses, 5 ‘al’ : ) BUCKLI-GOODE COM. CO. 320 Olive. ieiies lin trouble call, 2848 Lafayette. Grand! HORSE, ETO wagons, without removal. We accent the SMALL: . Yas / when your bonds, separate husband and wife, so a few mar- poctesjim troemle call. 2065 Lafayette. Gran > oa —For sale, horse and light delivery | PST PAYMENTS and make the hasibet TIRMS 3934 BOTANICAL AV stocks and valuable ried men would be allowed to profit by — “aor 705A. (8) wagon; ood condition: che Harr .| of “ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | _*™ Mosby, Calf at 254" and Market. o @ |S Just lock at our RATES, THEY ARE THE papers are stored in = There were five men at the foot of the 14 Words, Bie LADIES will not regret calling o on Mrs. Holland; —- ~~~ * - 1" ; a NASAL AALAS ALATA? | WEB terms; confinements taken. 1408 N. lith/ IF YOU want a team, wagon, harness, railch cow, pe known. WE OHARGE FOR INTER- TWO MODERN FLATS— “oe ba (7 rim ote | a safe deposit box stage, and they immediately owned te ~ ~~ t Ss x +e Ks. faye i 4 ‘ys 3 ¥ 7 re : ———_ oe a = ag 7. - 7 PPP ALBABABBALCO Orv eo’ i Oe tts.% LY full value for household » at. ) buggy. etc., see us at once: will sell to you on ; 2044 Washington av. B 13 & — ema!) monthly payments. tandarda 10 one month, 5c; 8 months, 15. Five and six rooms; first floor oe Ae: Ae 8; KINDS ot tara ure carpets, stoves; highest | “ES. nts at 8306 Lec fede av. kin. C1664. her 704 Burlington bidg., 810 Olive st., ibis Y 4 — i ++ od : ny aoe. rented for $32.50; second floor va- in our vault, which being the heads of large families. gin % ‘ . : . y , ’ , . ask occu the oa " minx coe 2168 C. (14) TAP ‘= WORM expelled; also " stomach, we ver, WARE, ETC.—For eale, mare, ph 50 one month, 25e ; 3 months, 7 : : nch in the hall. : “ ems Al Le KINDS of boneabold goods, feathers bought kidney and biadder troubles cured, 107A N. . ES. for #65. 1107 Paul. cous ey ye Ege —. amounts in penpensse: es for -— BIG BARGAIN. ity can devise. Boxes $5 and oo fact that women of all else ee 02 Frankl av, Phone B 1841. (14) AAAAI—Cheapest place in town for printing. MARES—For malts bargain: ‘welling to satiety debt.| ” “AMERIC monthly : ASS ON Lincoln Trust Co } . 1B protuberances would be fitted to corsets” : : oF g to satis y debt, AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, *5 d other bulk } * look” had been "PREAIMERS WANTED—Very highest prloes: hon. | McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. (14) several big fat mares; some in foal. 2415 Bid-| 656 Century bidg. Olive and 9th jsts. ware and © ulky valuables and given “that smart est weirht; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 2835 Fin-| 44 —DETECTIVE (private) does sbadowing and| Je ®t __ Age Take elevator to 6th floor. Open ko | & § SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. stored at special rates, — largely advertised and the audience that ucp ay. (3) investigating; refs. P. O. Box 770, St. Louls:| MARE, ®TC.—For sale, driving inare re, $50: work ( Se filled the hall taxed its capacity. "PRATHERS WANTHD—Hichest vaime paid; hon-| Phones Kinloch C 2199; Bell Main 4674 M. (8) | _3860"‘wlaae.” pony, cheap; leaving city. Call at MONEY J OANED. ————— = Sf When the shuffling of feet quieted / gat weight. M. Speeiman, 3336A Franklin av. | 4 DETEC TIVE does shadowing; peltabloc amd GOGO: | a itn Se FOE SaaS bee on 4 Ae + —- a ” Miss White, the demonstrator Bend psi“ | ben Satie FB S| us, PRPs, a saw msl Se le ge eos een, mel $1000 CASH, % Mer’ ramose nile hed tanianed 28 : — Hee . » , - es; ( v0 16 h : tale: bedding: I pay 5c to $3.85 a pound: oy anidienham ein eet Ane ing iin | _ one work horse ; bargain. 38) E aston. ethare. than Sk I ‘ME AND RE CONVINCED. I Mi 5 5 1S ¢ | PPI. appearen troubled, 0 a [Postal T. J. Ryan, West End Station. (8) | “ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3048 Easton av.; both| PONIES—For sale, beautiful Shetiand ponies; stal-| WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Balance Easy Terms, ‘ si f were unanswered, and then she om SOL@ “GOODS bought in any quantity phones. (5) lions and martes; very cheap. Call Bechtoid $1 weekly repays $25. loan-and costs. / 9 pearcd behind the screen, while Le. a, ee wr g*- ' | ree Tone, | wros., 4041 Cottage av. $1.50 weekly repays) $50, loan and costs. Will Buy an Excellent ee ~/ BS stopped entirely for a few minutes. Bo > a * Co., 1143 Olive st. © 742, Beaumont ADIE BYRNE, “310 Chestnut st., gives electric; neers GEORGE W. } 4 ag id => A hurried search through the ye ts) | treatments for rheumatism and lost vitality. (7)| PONY, ETC.—¥or sale, small pony, gentle, for| Room 37 De Menil bldg., 110 N. 7th et.; fcilowed, and all the heads of families * WANTED _ We pay highest apt es for household | BiyY the light-runuing New Home s wing Machin children; large horse, weight 1400 ibs.; 7 years. _ Kinloch B 127 ~ (2 O requested to neat pect, 3 “ ) ‘ , ti € Zz -TUnD 4 i a te ” 1907 ” Se 4 3 fumniture, stock in stores; nigo entire contents ~~ jirect at the city office. 1208-10 Franklin av: Pn Bn ne nves men F sg “She won't come out until the men 50,” = Bd seatet sosess Sacusss con told phe. ox | Kise D Ord | om: eee! YOUR CREDIT , exzisined “Mr, Cling a ee On ac ‘ me team of small fat mules, $45. Gusae ‘store, The men. retired still further from a CONFINEMENT HOME, 2424 Biddle st. , Rent $900—P $6900 . ie head had * H A Secivded and beautiful surroundings: adoption - = ar IS GOOD HERE FOR rice ' we) and the model's h just bt BET te wee on FOR SALE if desired: terms reasonable. Dr. J. H. Hughes, STO ‘K, ETC.—For gale, , Bertner’s 1 Wrecking Oo 0 : over the screen when there was a = _— — oy) aE TOES Kansas City, Mo. (8) st-ck, horses, mares, mules, wagons and har- \V/ () \ LY Lincoln Trust Co A Nag «soho five + £ + ag Bry the Veht-running New! Pome rewing machine DETHOTIVE — Individual ness; cheap. 2204 Biddle. . 2 ey won Urt an a {TDC po service; reascacdic. | ——____...._._ lace Minune ie Meee wae “ai | Frederick Delore, St. Louis. Ad. A 68, Post-| VEHICLES—For sale, all inds of new and 24-|1¢ you hold a PERMANENT SALARIED POSt- Seventh and Chestnut. of the attendants, reassur! - a = er Laspateh. R) and vehicles and harness; for cash or on time: | T1aqn TAIN WN . Were ; ; , NIT RK--F or sale, antique ‘Tosewood and ma- | ; cheapest place in the city. Jotn Decker, 2004 GAGE 8 pemsiMENT ‘or Bnowledge or acon Fs ' 4s an] the men were orders Bey fusn'tor’. gid brasses, bronze, pewter an} Dr. Mary Arthur, 2631 Washington; Morgan st. (8) | and employer. “3 | 7 zum the Spee woman @ inney ay, (9) | Specialist, conducts a strictly respectable sanl-| WAGONS, ETC —For sale. storm buggies, grocer, | _ We also loan on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ical authorities now conced und “This i pounds,” au NITI’ er bedr om . auit. 1. “upstairs tariom for congnements; established 2 29 troy wt tere butcher, laund:y. milk, pe iMier: er ge Nag gts at rates, quick service, con- HIGH ST. CORNER, $3000. FB ne of treatment iaieduned te Dr. Mise Whiter cn : * ‘ ) '| clusion, elegant home; treats irregularities; ladies plumber, carpenter, painter, express, caterer, ad- Gentta eatine N. e. >. -: lot .11x48: old ? + ES. 14 Olive st. ; _ | will eat foanet to a or aeiee: e@setian if de- vertising, coffee and tea wagons. Jehn Tobinka. Call, wae Frag i * 4 ‘eabteatteaiia at gh + ae oar pnt Frank Whetes! of Coteus I'm going to scatter her flesh. Now asi? = 4 - Al ~~ Og ween woe yn cect hh meen men = «Rh ee -——— (8) Room 1118 to idl Trust Building, entrance | *t°™¢ with flats: High st. is continuation of 12th; & Mh dh cm eee CURED. pand. very one of you look,” oe trimme ron , sewing machine, cof- W AGON—for sale, Studebaker light deilvery wag ( , 4 st. and is future business property. r. nott, Ky.; Dr. F. E. Ml waase Olive at DOCTOR HOGAN Becetves, detore and dan | Meee anal ton good as news aioe Clive at, "af | 208 Ollve street (14) Ea SEE SIDNEY SCHIELE, _ | Brown. Primghar, lowa; Dr. RY.j Three Men Found pee — — — eal Estate Exchange ® : . RE—PFor sale. sideboard, Axminsfer car- d i trained purees; medical nee surgical WAGONK--For sale. almost new 3-horse coal wag ey : — | Ro Under the Seats. rug. Garland’ cook stove: new. a one oO Mt mney & specialty; irreguie rit le treat- on; must be sold. Langan & Taylor S. & M. ki Ni FLATS—For saie, s:ngle flats, th ream. Lincoln ay. ; — — methods; terms reasonan ‘% oe15 Co., 1828 Washington av _ s McMillan ayv., ist floor, 5 rooms, There was another sc | balance on farniture and GIVE MORE MONEY. Franklin av. (7) The model srotented in vain. hs we, cae save rou money. REGULATOR; MEDICAR | WE EXTEND payments in case of SICKNESS. | nousE—For sale, 9-room house; must be sold “Now, a8 I said before, I'm going to make a ) LANGAN STORAGE CO., Dr. Arthur’ s Golden Seal PATENT AP 14 Words. 2% We make AS LOW RATES as the LOWEST. We i510 Olive ot. . : he iL’ ’ ge _) ae Salesroom, 101 Morgrn st. (5) | pHed for: relieves in 8 hours: beware of substi. | ~—~—~~~~>~»"~*?*"——-~———— ~~ | stant LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for time money is} ++ When th rtly model had ; ge urnished Houses ana Flats For Gaia | tutes; none genuine without signature of Golden |GENILEMEN-—If you feei the need of some | Bot used. This is our business in a NUTSHELL. | HOUSE—For sale, elegant S-room. brick house; od up tnail ane turned purple, fai PPLLP PPP + Sd 6 o ..08 Seal Mfg. Co., “631 Ww ash’ ngton price $2. (8) means 10 overcome that weakness pecuilar to SEE US before getting a ae mete lg ne Be cheap, in West End. Inquire 1432 Morgan. — a ra i l t th audience wf _ FURSISHED FLAT 6 newly ¢ dred 2 astesieciian PE MA. men, why not ask us to scnd you outs? We | CONVINCED that we are THE PEOPLE. - turne inquiringly to e or sale, newly furnished 3- send it by mall ehsolutely without expense to | THE HOUSE HOLD LOAN COMPANY, HOUSE AND LOT—For sale; $650. Call at 5751 asked: ne rent S96. Bovis. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND ° you; if a falr trai proves tt worth keeping. |qp_, ¢,ROOM 201, FULTE OTN BLDG. Easton ey : Te ee eee ee eae de) aa ——-- Confinements; trained nursing; elegant accommpe- remit us $8; otherwise return it; simp.e, reliabl Tel. Kinloch | B 1914. din and Pine sts. (17) , : a es The audience app ed FURNISHED HOU SE—For sale, furniture of 8- | dations; adoption if desired; only private, reliable, and always brings about the desired condition N N FU RN IITURE DWELLINGS FOR RENT Everything was going ‘ihe ‘model. . eaaaeies oun ie Gee eand LOANS O vl 14 Words, 20 till another scream from the el cal _feem howe. 8105 Lac’ ede. secluded licensed home, where you will receive quickly and perfectiy; drugs. Chier Special- : attention to the policeman, PURE could t behind the screen che at copper _ good treatment and motherly care, with all home tles Co., St. Louis (3) Rates and terms unbeard of. Look: atpsiin or RNISHED FLAT—For sale, medium furniture | ¢éomforts: perfect satisfaction onatiaheed. Ladies - arty | $1.50 weekty pays a $75 loan, ‘ | WILL stop that pain; cure boils. felons, ab- - was out of s' 1 ~ 4%00m fat. 1911 Penn st.; call between 9/ in trouble, call or write; confidential. 2881A Olive 1.20 60 apd " > ecesses, etc., without tancing. Kin. D 191 ” £1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. me, ie glen arved legs; ot. SUNTON 1 NANCE -s . ‘epi aan an py « ; Rv 14 Words 2% , ’ | Iv CAS ETC., WANTED- Show: P neral law business: all cases handled by ex- 2 a aa cor oe, expan . rps ' NION i » SUE-HOO I ge OE SE npegtpttnie etn earths tae Seiten ieee - 3 ; #ix-hole range, no water bade: ~~ Fy sak | perienced Jawyers: consultation free, = (5) 910 Olive Kay ge ing 'e. corner 6th and Locust, entrance 316 N. }| acres. “St. Louls County, from 1 to 200 50 acres more or less for lease show the gain in the length of q ‘s ie st. st. opp ‘site Barr's _ acres BR. C. Stevens, Clayton. Mo. (8) for temporary Hotel or Tent City, | Witting a saint ana tha on e ; cis! _ URiveusat PRESSFEEDER WANTED—For | _terms and payments. 522 Pine st. room 2 (3) | | co N a TO | OL N | FINANCIAL City water, electric light; 1200 feet ‘princess dress were also shown to i: a o . . Ba Ss ee DEC KER t PRIGH T | MO A ey 14 Words. 20¢ a / . iw ’ : PPL IP PPP LLP LL : ee em 14 Words, 20¢ ian tie dik ain tee dite te coentee | ee aan” CALL. ad aah a LiF: INSURANC® POLICIES, PURCHASED or eres. PIKE NOT THE ONLY PLACE , | rc A yg Dt , . loaned on. Guy M. Withers. 319 Bank of Com. : POLLO LLL LL i mtg PPP LP LLL LLL LLL . | FOR FOLKS OF EVERY Y BUGGY—fFor sale, elegant haby buggy; $3. MACHINE RY WAN’ re ry Planing mii! machinery | 8 d piano for little money. SHATT INGE i RER ATE whe nid bef e oy Ay a iy PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE | 4ty Ss . ’ "mo % _~ . ’ as y " i} nad os i. ‘ ‘ : i a a PrP J. Gre edon taal ‘Sons, Omaha. Nel ta) 14 Words, 20¢ | 414, 415, 416, 417, 418 and 419 | Ras a press censor, he will not be ap- inte from Great Western Paint and eT. 7% come: aad "Bey ter We do not require payments while SICK| + ayn ror sale: 4 acres: balf mf'e tl De ‘pointed by the World's Fair board, as it a tage. - . ing increase of bend. DIVORC r. BAMAG FE suits, .ete.; advice free: easy | panes . —— . folding’ paper boxes. Ad. G 106, Poso-Dispateh, of street-car track, beautiful shad Jressmakers. Pak ae - MACHINERY PL a Lh mm Lm Pll 8 e — MISCELLANEOUS FoR sate _i$- 7 anne ennannnnnnnannnn | SO 3 : | ) — 14 Wards, 26 Wanted Decker, in mahogany case. Price wih be very | vet ting loal sewhere; our system give: cS) ' 4 Be ts Warde, —_ NT cheap for cash. This is your chance to get a ONG ’ (Ke d SMALL PAYMENTS. ith = | merigal Bd ly All| nanee () L if rt 2 : The Pike is to have a riva the ai Si Maryland av. and gaa) line engine must be ch ‘AD fox cash. na’ _vi0 0) live st.. Frisco batiding. give . Ass RC ¥ 1K, where all payments ‘ ie se Bh FORMING TOG 2 = | —-~ PBPBPLPPLPPA PLL LLL - WO OPP Pe Frisco Bullding. ,. , rT RTICITY: 4 ' ’ sw y , entire Fair, | OF WORK: NO PURLICITY: Seto. Mo.: too old to attend; call nh place. NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS. is a rival attraction of the Zs pa BS nd $1 Psa big . hk = Be white lead, For Sale OR oT is ‘ mn and outside coach varnishes.| ~~~ necche ETO LD ONION et eengtieds Wipe” CONVENIENCE: NO INQUIRY; papers can } eeamete * tani sMancbeste: av.. S32 Easten av., 1019 COMI re 4 — ETC.—For nate, "hal ~ may " ing inee wT’ ae i *. Listl ‘ rs a ¥ ‘ PAD PPm - | er sa oan ey ees geecmee engines. § Witte free SYSTEM, | TELEPHON] KINUOCH B 434. ABSOLUTE care given moving. packicg, sto) ———————— itt | Richard of Alt ations’ he 1 \ ERAGE furniture, pianos. FKureka Storage Co., Lyons.) ) p agp Unexpired lease on very desirabie room in not far from the 1 of istration So pte is 4 doren arm 1 chairs, 6 Works Co., 556 W. Sth st.. Kansas City, Mo. | FID (Sta desk oo, 2 ia* ge Vadiant Home beat. a = ' Ba th ee ' k ~ Seen 2a% > “a i tover, 1 letter prees ani stand. affice par SPECIAL NOTICES BRAN D lf RY PIANG C0 wenn - 3 ‘10° : Toramonvealth “Trust ‘bide. ne | 8014 ( ‘hout eau. a lector 247; Grand 480 M. eo) Odd Fellows’ bldg.: rental $45 per month: free jentrance at the tora ‘ as and ether useful articles at a bargain. 14 Words, 206 ie : = is! | ABSOLUTELY FIREPRVOF | S1OKAGH-New | ath March 1. Apply to W. H. Me N. | Railroad. Ground ” . BA PLP PLPB LL LLL lhe eek ea i NC NG warehon Bes. (y yrand als j Lac lede. for saleke-> ; h at (ms Seamer eo tel un ae peon | DANCE | -furaiture, piancs. valuables. trunks. boxes, eic. ; 2 : “= contracts have let for “OAL For. = beat family, 18 b THB OLD reliable hatter. J. E. Smith, {is now 1 1 e if . u Sirvaned. ~~ * . | 34 Words, 2? -; let-cle ss condition. Clark's Union Mar. ' 1A Ward 2 , . } ., nec “| every | inderstacads I mgt lates; private eg sana wad . reset “ial at s naiA. sn iH A i) COST $1000 EVERY aurant. eTags, Me oe . tore Ve ' end the ba aI } i'ry one evening with wa} ooms i SLL met wee ' ‘-- | wee = a CR ,WFORD ly and then if satisfied rou can arrange for a series.| ale, president. a “$) BB ay ben ony Hanae we 4 Tight Boge bullding; heat About 10, 000,000 gallons of : : mm ee ’ , ° 2 > . ~ oe Rren y ae 4) at 2044" Olive st. counter and ba ve ipesss oe Pewee we oud mt 23 46 Olive | price. Note the big = nn "s red 7 spec . ge cornet tn ond Olive. Lent. Burk one | BONDED warehouse; Henrs C. okte te ap ‘meaty | trally ie ated 3% — extract will daily be’ on tap at pos a iy, & “. ns ert - . 8 ance mediums and . $196, $210, a, ~» upwards educ” ere ere rere! - PAS ap anc ving Co., 1512-1516 rank'in «A bOnCY | ‘ SHORTAL CoO.. 908 a ie these = rm WOMBEK—For sale, 2000 feet 24-band % partition palmists of the present day; they restore heaith | from $250, $275 $300, S850, $400 upward | ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, at U1 brig’s Cave |: advanced whe > desired. ‘ Ki in’och © 963. -_ —— nt mn bee | Werle's ee a ( » nm : Ad. Ge 55, Post. Dispateh, to the Sick, reunite the separaied, lecate the USED U P RIG HTS. He ® Wasb ne rton "and Jefferson av classes _ ” ) COR. STORE— 1800 N. TAYLO “No estimat is able fe lost; they wll for a limited time charge ex-/| $125, $145, $165. $105. $710. former'y cost | Teeetay rs * vidas oven aes carted Wednes- | FREE STORAGE on house shold goods ” shipped Woes R. eee estimate ide that will or wale, awproximately 90,000 feet ‘Tesol- tremely moderate fees and guarantee entire satis. | from $300 to £400. BRADBU R RY Huntington, | eturcey. Sunday afternoon and evening;| ‘®rougk us to points in Colored, the Dmg FOR DRUGGIST RESTAURANT 1S ee ee a $inch spirel eelwn iired sheet iron pe, in faction; all husl ness stric tly confidential. Offiees | Whittier, Webste: and other kes, Me be ty . " — 7% . s. . bern « Aihers aw --- LL LLL LL LD cit for } ’ WRIGERATOR, ETC—For sale, | bastens ma restores lost “affection, 1 SQUARE PIANOS. 2 Gausen | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. STOVE REPAIRS Fair will be « 000 each boty her ble: “x. ecale s and elegant » bin S Sep srate d, c ch ‘Dyes nate locates and ‘eur “ Nice. email, seerviceahle ones. for practice work, JOIN Prof. and Mire Franke't’s dancing clasees« ; luo} 1905 Sidney : tel Stdiner =35. K nm | ‘etor J 14 Words Ne This is the best ones rate : ; . .F . . a . 3 fll be a Ara sgedy’ ‘ . ~ Fi meat . 138 leffingwe!l ay. aS APe, Fr sDOTeS ove. ‘8)' $25 and $35. flue carved leg: squerese S45, $50. ; rifay event March 4: separate hall for be- | ; AL LPL LL APL rded. ere will 5 enero , maitonle daii’e cae (ey a - — S55, 8, + $75, every one tn fine order Rime be oan "tanta $3. _ anes, 1441 Chon a. Gdicteetebicieminil ; b> World's Lo the Exposition coat wil atter 8 int cap coe peseaiene Se ae. votse, yueie, esse | _ fase o) J STOVE R EPAIRS PATENTS AND PENSIONS Bo. Ro ig Mllag 8 2 a ee | LANGAN & TAYLOR pay out $150.000 for water bor! nee 3021 eollarette; call after 6 in the ab'e time. They 0: ase of . Wore bi The . , ; Utve st. BB oD I TE eae Hehning, Mallett & Davis, Haines and othe 4. AND MRS. BEHENSKY — guarantees STORAGE AND MOVING CO. A. G., BRAUER. 316 NORTH THIRD ST. mB. 5. will ge ‘OW ~ = . "t be without a freproof safe for your PENSIONS, bountr, increase, back pay: advi Lakes two-step, ecuottirche, lancleTs, Waltt-| New warehoure. ho prt — Secure your valuables and pagers; adhd free.. KR. 8. 0" Brien, 420 Mark t st.. room 4. h ' ape $25. £20 as, ones re for $3: private jessons any hour; with’ eare rooms en storage: Se as te ae ee er in size, will at once . Rchestes sth. nt OF PENRO Chee, | ORE, BARBER, BAR F pew one Sab to HD. Kimball. Story & Camp. | music: we doat f "ind cues et. Ot Sener ee ae a abe See etna 8 (80 ! + ae a eee our pupils, Sehool, 1210 Olive s 3) your roonf at any time: all moving, = ) XTU RES Henning and other makes, Every one gtaran . shipping guaranteed: meney aavende: iF IN DOUBT sale, good second-hand safe, 825 N. 14 Words. ae teed. hROD, PARK guarantees waltz and two-step for Rin ar rates. owe ww me ditties ‘ Z : u “© _@ | S: any hour. 1302 O ive st. + © Ts of Mote (36) What step to take consult a dancing SHOWCASE, ETC. —For * sale, nickie-plated, Bd pel mele ee Om —-—-.- == | We tave no branches th. mu Ole. | — —— master. Comp-tent inatructors in piate-giass showeare, & feet. with mahogany : -* - : rROrF, DE HONEY 'S Academy. Pe finost in city; no Sunday. dancing or saloon con- BICYCLES dancing make the'r announcements ASH PAtD FOR JEWELRY _ ply. 2082 Olive. wt. ea attees: a Ap , ped a +4 4 x rE. ; nected: last term in classes ne: ll oe o @| ~ : 14 Words. We ro the Post-Dispatch “Dancing” a aes _ The standing _for a nee Saturday evening ee wee re ee tt ne eb butithiyaNs, $3" Frenne once it 1¢ Words. 20c bond. OOME AT OXCE IF YOU. po gy n> hee © mente AUCTION SALES TYPERWRITERS—We carry the : 4 GOOD PLANO BOR RY Pianos, tacts G. | night; vaudeville and dancing; | pene Kapawriers se be ad Rrookiyn a ne Leorn “Mom. :| _ world, inater. WANTED—Our friends to attend a, Teds J. “Wvaitrans, Henry Bobres

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American ‘com ~ can a . on @ bed with her wrist to, ¥ a+ = Es et oat a + a a, 4 wh) 4 amie o* ee = fg a ~, Cie ae i RS POS" TL) SP, —— - pra: Qpery rr etek TE ig rs - ra “2 © No. 3 spring, 854f9Te. ‘Corn 4, 38@4lce. Onte—No 2 to N7Te led in the deciine. pe NaRITee:. 4.—C lose. . ~ t 81% ak cash, No May, ‘BAiie; y | 2 red. $1 .ox- $1 O16 . im. ‘Cora— ‘ 7 : te—No. . Butter—Creamary. he California, 104d: May, Gs Ryd. new ener, 46 Pow 6a: futures estes Lav ERPOOL, M March ‘4 —Lotton-_8 ; pricgs 8 points lower; y ‘| mand. land INFLUENCED bY WEATHER AND ChOP Unfavorable Reports on Both Rally Wheat From a Downward Tendency. CORN IRREGULAR: OATS FIRM — Feeling Generally Nervous and Un- settled, but Increase in Bear Sentiment Notable. Weather and crop conditions were the most impressive influences in the wheat market today. The high windstorms in tic southwest, where’ arouth prevaient, a warning note from the Modern Miller oS genéraily poor condition of the crup and the Ghio report placing condiuon of it crop 2& points lower than a year as. creating enough alarm among the bears and enthusiasm among the bulis to ral- ly the market from a shortage of depres gion it appeared to be dritting into through another laid maue vy the sucort sellers to dislodge the bulla wo migfvt still tbe holding on. In cables there was little to affect speculauion, but larger sales for ex- dy reported. The Argenune strike trou- were still on, but large shopmenis aa regarded. The market was nervous and unsettled, but closed same as day De- fere. Bear sentiment and speculation is increasing. Corn showed great irregularity, with g0Ome very weak spots at ume, but oats held strong. The market for both was firm, even stronger for corn, but for wheat very dull and heavy. WHEAT—Foreign markets again failed to respond fully to the latest breakdown in America, but while this was the case, ca- bles announcing the strike situation in the Argentine very bad failed to prevent de- clines of %@%d in Liverpool and %@lisd in London. The Argentine shipments for week were large and in excess of esti- mates, and along with the lower cabies and continued liquidation created enough yessure to sell at opening to force prices ower in the home market. ‘The buying was so good that a rally took piace, but the offerings kept coming so urgently that the market soon broke again. July opened lc lower at S6%c, sold off to bbiec, Up tO 87%@t7uc and down to S%c. May opened wc lower at 93%c, sold down to 83%c, Up to 844c and off to 83%c. Warmer weather was predicted, but dry conditions continued and excited uneasiness. Receipts were smaller, 743,200 bu coming in here, against 51,3 bu a@ year ago, he market steadied and subsequently had-a good advance on reports of high vVinds in Kaprsas, the Ohio state report making condition of crop 69, against 94 a year ago, and the Modern Mliller’s crop summary, July selling up to 87%c and May to 84%c. Before 1:20 o'clock May was back to 93%c and July to 8é%c. September was offered at 8c, but sold later at 854%c. Closing cables reported declines for day of %4d in Liverpool and %d in London, Paris and Antwerp unchanged. Primary recefpts were 46,000 bu, against 399,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 318,000 bu, against 131,- 000 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wneat were 87,000 bu. The bull turn did not receive enongh sup- port to make a strong cluse, but there was hot much relapse from the top rates, anc the close was same as yesterdays. July sold back to 87\gc, off to sus so and up to $7c, which asked at close; May at Se to 94350, back to 94c, lutter asked. Septem- ber closed at 853¢¢. Export sales of 24 loads reported, the best in some time, but clearances for week small. '©ASH MARKET—A dull and unsettled markot. Milling buyers purchased sparing- ly and most offerings carried over, by ever $1.03; No. 3 red at $1.10)@102%4 local; and $1.07 destination, but Western not worth over $1.03; No 3 red at $1.22 1.02% local; No. 4 nominally 8@9S8Sc; No. 2 hard at $24@G 9ic, latter Turkey; No. 3 nard — as SUdpsic to 9G@9lc; No. 4 hard at 734:@77c; No. 3 spring at S4@S5e; No. 2 whites ¢ ‘olorado at $1.02} 2% No. és mixed at 92‘ 2e. CORN—The market showed some weak- ness at the opening on selling orders for long account, but was soon strengthened by the advance that other markets made. Weather was cold, but conditions indi- cated a return to warmer temperatures. Receeipts were small, but 69.300 bu arriv- ing, against 143,850 bu one year ago. Liv- erpool was weak, having declined %@«d. a private cable Stating that market de- pressed by “distress lots'’ being for sale. May opened at 453 ac, SAid at 455%c to 45% and then went to 45%c on the break in wheat. July opened at 47%c. sold up to 4s¢ and later 48i%c bid. but sola off to 47 tec. May sold down to 4c and July was of- fered at 47%c, but then rallied on advances elsewhere until 45%c bid for former and July sold at 485c. Liverpool closed 54d lower for the day. Primary receipts were 393,000 bu, against 551,000 bu one year, ago, and shipments 246,00 bu. against 420,000 bu last year. Clearances —t Bear Sy bu. Late in the day prices “aikened, selling to 43%c and Ju ly clése had buyers at and sellers at 48140 for railied some. Export sales of 33 haw reposted. Vash market—Stronger and a better de- Basis local. mainly switched to e‘évator, No. 2 and No. 2 yellow Ng. 3 at 41@42c; No. 4 at 38c; No, : at 41%@42c; No. 2 white at ‘S5ec ot 41G@48c; white ear at 4c. Na. 2 Now 3 at 41%@42c 39.@40c ; . & yellow at 42@42 white at 42@43c. OATS—Receipts were agpinst 102,600 bu one other markets opened Vance) was bid for The demand came apod for May finully opened at #%c and later sold at Whe. Primary receipts were 458,000 bu, agpinst 406,000 bu, and shipments 281,000 bu, agpminst 369,000 bu last vear. Clearances were 17.000 bu. At the close May was offered at 4014c, having eased off with ather grain. Cash market-—Steady and choice ani ee By sample, on track, 3 at diq@dil'ec; No. 4 2 white nominally 45c; white at 43% @44% c; No. 4 white at 38c barley mixed to 4le for shipping rade ; to 14@iKe ; Staridard at 45%c; No. § dark for No. 2 rates Muay the De ‘Stination, _ No, 4 ai - no bu, as only 36,450 year ago, and higher We (4c ad and it _&C irce “were at 72c and worth these "HYE—Latest sales 6s8c for No, 3 now. ———————— Trade Topics. The Argentine exporters are moving the wheat held at the ports even if re- ceipts from the interior have been cut off by railway strikes. This week's shipments were 3.034.000 bu, where they were 4,568,000 bu last week and 2,912,000 bu for correspond- ina week last vear. Since Jan. 1 they amount to 20,286.00 bu, comparing with 12 JIS,000 bu for same period last year. Corn shipments for week were 754.000 bu, against 44.D00°bu last week and 66.000 bu a year ago, and since Jan. 1 amount to 3,274,000 ainst 502,000 bu for same time F This morning's cables indica the situation is verv bad, , entine saying: “There is ication that shipments will be suspended for the next month. The strike is expected to last for some time at Rosario, Buenos Ayres and in Central Argentine.’’ A London cable re- ported the Argentine labor troubles threat- ened to extend, paralyzing supplies. It said corn crop backward, but healthy,. Modern Miller crop outlook—BDxcept tn the northern portion of the winter wheat belt, where winter snow protection was generally ample. the wheat crop is In poor condition to withstand freezing and thaw- ing weather during March. The top growth is unusually small and thin. vet the plant well rooted in most sections of plentiful moisture to bring the plant to full development. The clearances of flour and wheat from both coasts of the United States and Can- ada. as reported by Bradstreet’s. were 1.- 643.000 bu for week, against 2.091.000 bu last week. 3.491.000 bu for corresponding week last year and 4,996,000 bu two years ago. Bmce July 1 ner are Bonmg a Ne goed ay A com- and. 164,253,000 bu two Ye Gorn clearances for divine cable ecnite t 1,487,000 bu the week before, 3,818,000 ua they are 29,549,000 bu, compared with +4, bu two years ago and 137,540,000 bu winter In wood: Patent, and hominy. out | ; ; ’ year ago, 352,000 bu two years ago and $,966,000 bu three years ago. Since July ! bu for same time last year, es three market. tures has an unsett’ export business break grades, . $2. tai. * ‘toring’ ontuat err $48,005. RYE FLOUR—Pure, jobbing way —y sacks and $4 in wood. Mixed 1d bomine tae meal. 8,88: pear! meal, 2. f. b. at $4.70 in and inferior grits MILLFREE for sale, but age BS east Be according to — in 100s at $8@ : for At mill bran jobs ips at §1. Not 80 much coming in. but market dull, the only demand for choice. Market basis east track: Noe thy —Ohoice, Par - hM; No, 1, $10.50 @i2; No. 2, 0; No. $6@8. Clover—No. 1, $10; No. 2, $8@p: cover" mixed, $10@10.50 for light and $8.50@9.50 for heavy mixed; choice No, 1, $9@9.50; No. 2, $8@8.5 on track, §7@7.50; STRAW—Wheat and oan Tye, $e. $i A ASE -ED—St. Louis nominally unchanged at none offered. Chicago—Cash northwest, $1.08%b; May, $1.10\% Duluth—May, $1. 17D: yaly, $1.18%,b. Minneapolig— Gazh, $1. TOR — a Oe Gloss d at $14. 02%. kettle-rendered, —? rBACON—Roxed ce. oon og ne $1.14% b; southwest, iow standard mess jobbing Breakfast ‘hotce light: York ag ot at 6% @0'4c—0l4 sides or Se. COU NTRY ~ Tin New grease price. COUNTRY RACON— New well-cured shoulders. 7c; hams, 914c; old sides, 4@ OLEO-STEARINE—Nominal at The. TALLOW —Country—No, 1 run, bige ; No. 2 4'6c: cake, Hacc Packers’ prime, 5% abe. GRE ASE—Small irregular lots country Brown, sc; yellow, 8%@8%cu, and white. 44c to 4c— latter for choice. Packers’ stock nomina ly: at do. Brown, 8%@3%c; yellow, 3%@4ke : SDAGO LEAD—Market not yet fully adjusted to. re- cent advance. No urchases can be made below | $4.42%, but buyers holding off. SPELTE R—Steady at $4.80. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevatoi: | \Yest'day.| Yea r ag | Today. cccdéteun ». « |4,790, 808 |4,941 ,.280'3 280,765 640,84: 3) 622, 421) 491,126 102,780! 101, $40) 118,571 y 86,053 es oil X, 42 2 red wheat 14,078, "921! 4,099, 468/1, 103, 765 ; 2 hard wheat ....! 89, . 2 mixed corn ....| 211,683 io. 2 white corn .... 80,619 . 2 yellow corn ... 164° a0} PB i. No. 2 mixed oats 19, 787) 931 , 6,992) 7843) 73 FUTURE PRICES. LOU {s. Lowest | Today. | ST. Highest | Today. | WHEAT. 4 | 87% 85% | CORN. 45% 45% OATS. 40% | YORK. Olosing 2s Today. Clesing | Yesterday. | 98% | 4 a a} Ste 5igb 4840 44 yy) a NEW | Closing | Highest Yesterday.| Today. Lowest Closing Todas. Today. . WHEAT. $1.01%4 % . $1.00 8% 96% COKN 59 Ct TOLEDO. Highest Today. WHE AT. 58a! 58% 58h Closing Todays. Lowest Today. Closing Yesterday. May .. July .. MINNEAPOLIS. Highest ! Today. | WHEAT. 97% | 9814 | 97% |DSY%GA0814 Lowest | Today. | oot | Cloving | Yesterday. | May ..| July ..! CHICAGO. Hi ighest Ls Today. | Lowest Today. (josing \wenserdey Cloging ~ 07 MOV, 92% | May July July 52% | May ..! 51M SULy cel —— 40% oft L A2AO™M, 2 § 58\4 } May Hy July | BSke oe _ CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Highest | Today. | | Closing | irdgterd v.! — ——————ao —— ae PORK : $14.20 ' $13.80 14.42 8.0 _FINANCTAL, — Closing — Today. Lowest Today. $12.02 We beg to notify our customers that applications for FIRE [NSURANCE — oO N\ -|Worlds Fair Exhibits - | MADE. SHOULD RE AT ONC The demand for insurance will great- ly exceed the avaliable supply. W. H. MARKHAM & a CENTURY BUILDING, ‘Alex D. Grant. : 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST ,BLDG $24,000 Lebanon, Mo. Imp. 5a, 85000 vena G 100 Simmons investment Securities. Bonds, Stecks, Broker ST. LOUIS. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. 630,000 Carthage, Tenn., Imp. Ga. School 6x. ware Common T per ts | RIBS. cS 1 4 Fore —8T. LOUL aa 133 | a4 *lesre@ao | yay | | Today. [|Yesterday./Year ego é _ WHEAT rE . 3 white ; 4 a9 40 No. 3 r} =i 43 rr HE 33 *G 40 oun BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY: BUTTER—Steady; demand only fair. Creamery extra, 2644927c; firsts, : . le; ladie pac cad extra, 22 15e¢; ‘ked, fancy, 18@19¢; poor to fair, 15c; country , Cholee, 12@12%¢ce; packed and ordinary, 114c; Rreause - = itck., 45 aa ‘ L. SHAPLIEIGH, LEE, President. FRANCIS. Vice-Pres't. 2d Vice- Prev’ t. THE MERCHANTS-LACLEDE NATIONAL oko. E. HOFFMAN, > Wi al nT ips. OF ST. Louis. Cash and Sight Exchange.... Loans Payable on Demand * at Fixed Dates.. Other Bonds, Stocks, eta .. Real Estate \ Capital Stock (‘urevlation Municipal Dey posits, Individual. lt nited States cae ee Ye, wt Y pene” seen er? Pe @ * cesses $6,654,418 68 901,829.04 239,891.97— Banks and Bankers........-esseescees GM31L91734— Jf Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business January 22, 1904, RESOU nC ES. sw ci bed wae $2,248, 274.81 ve ilic coc eablinncon § MA OGGGen United States Bonds............ coma’ eer eoevneenee eer eer evn eee eeaaeeaee a “+e eee Peewee eeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeee A eevee a ttt Pe ea * eee ee eae eee ee eee eeene ae fond xm elie ae ee “i) ~ Ww oo hte tdi Si: x uf ' ee ete s LIABILITIES. Surplus and Undivi ded ‘Profits (Earned). Ce a bk 1,400, ‘eevee weeeeneeneeeevnaeeeaaee **eneeee eee ee eee eeenereaene Lnited States Bond AQCOUNE. «s+ eseeeesrenererensererevensepeuse seve eeeeee eee eee eee e $7,886,140.59 $17,951,108.49 AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK. BROADWAY, Midway Olive and Pime Streets —— er corporate S per cent paid on time deposit, ~~ WHITAKER & CO., BONDS AND STOCKS, Prin - g, pig! ror ; ra “Pea “Cope . t* = 40) ee re) “sf Bes Bucs: tw ee an . ee naa : J f 4 ; eee bs whe PRP ON PRN NR aly ee ty SY Ds ee DEALERS in LOCAL BANK AND TRUST © Se ca pera tes Dut al PS i > i \ “ ou: wel Be Se re wey 2s A ¢ i = > P we cs ie alee nm ire 5 ee -. eae ms =e Si Pe Rt Pern, ee = * ¥ % ~ ig ~ at ae’

Page 16

pA St aise ae % a “s id bs +. f ¢ 4 att rtet, ‘oe @ * é a a boy i. , ay 6 e. - Pe a ghia, ER Reig ee ALOR, en PME, Te eae & « SERS. tee, My ide OF tay ws a 6 abe ine , ey Sap ee SNR we! ee ‘ - . r eM i y we. * OY, : 4 ~ ~ . % + Sm ee 4 oe ~ By ppcencrennitaenatitgemagemenased nat a is aes aac 2 aoe “DISMISSED AT ERO [FAIRBANKS WANTS” EARTHOUAKE SHAKES TIRL TWICE ROBBED GSSESSS=S== 4 mt LONG JOURNEY! VICE-PRESIDENCY PERUVIAN CAPITAL) OF LOVE BY DEATH pr -_ — i_ ~ telat Is Removed From Position! Decides, After Several Months’ Delib- Extraordinary Shock Felt at Lima,|Fiance of Miss Amy Marquitz Was Which He Came From the Phil- eration, to Become Candidate the Worst Experienced in One of Victims of Hotel ° ippines to Fill. and Roosevelt Favors Him. Thirty. Years. Catastrophe. After having journeyed 80 miles to com-/| Special to the Post-Dispatch. LIMA, Peru, March 4—A frightful earth- -_—- plete the official catalogue of the Philippine} WASHNGTON, March 4.—Senator Fair-|quake which did much damage occurred ts at the World's Fair Pr. G. D. E.| banks of Indiana has decided to become a/here at 6:20 o'clock this morning. Nothing HAD LED ADVENTUROUS LIFE ee v th yt Tye efter) candidate for vice-president, after hesitat- comparable with it had been experienced arri uls, received @ letter Of/1,- over the matter a month. during the last 30 years. wh, who is a graduate of Glasgow; President Roosevelt thinks well of him, incident : ga and me connected with the|and he has a far’ better chance of getting Gov. Yates Campaigning. | Acquaintance Commenced When He ature! story Society for three! tne nomination than anyone else mentioned. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Showed Her Through Battleship began his work on the catalogue 10! Roy ago. His work has just been fin-| Ca ter Rr eeeremanrae cornea SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 4.—Gov. on Which He Was Mate ai —y he enseretood that he, would be , Prof. Hatch to Retire. Yates arrived home ‘thi s morning from ned in an « lal acit uring t ‘inne , ; } -n mae Chiet Clerk Irwin, acting chairman. in SPRINGFIELD, fil., March 4.—The an-| County, where he will spe na all, disc in | Manchester avenue has received dispatches amation, stated that the usual notifi-| nual meeting of the hoard of trustees of|the interest of his candidacy. Gov. Yates! confirmine the earlier news that the body Wation had been given Dr. Brown and that;the University of Illinois will be held at/ will address two meetings in Clay County, | of oes me rs ; | the commission would pay the exepenses'Champaign on next Tuesday. Prof. Hatch!one at Clay City and the other at Louia.|°: "@" “ance, Franklin Chamberlain Alli- of Dr. Brown's return to the Philippinese if of McHenry County will retire as president ville. Primaries will be held at both these | 07, had been found in the wreckage of the pw] — desire. of the board. places on Saturday Davenport Hotel, New York, of which he a : . was construction superintendent. Immedl- ately after the accident, Wednesday, she was infermed that Mr. Allison was severely injured, but not until Thursday night was w the announcement of his death received. The acquaintance and courtship of Mr. Allison and Miss Marquitz was romantic from the start, as became the career of a sallor, who at the age of 14 ran away from Including His and Her Majesty, Boehmer Special, Knox I/home'to go to sea. = and Manhattan Specials—our regular $3. 00 to $6. 00 ‘Shoes Fight years ago, soon after Miss Mar- q A f quitz had pledged her hand to another —at a reduction o rom man, she was one of a party to visit a gun- Orleans during the boat anchored at New Mardi Gras. Gunner’s Mate Allison was ® m| assigned to pilot the party over the boat, and it was noticed that he became atten- tive to Miss Marquitz, who was paying her » r | first visit to one of the steel-covered fight- ™@\ ing machines. SS ———— As a reward for his attention, Allison was - nh ~ ye. *% Eid. 4 REE HE 0 9 %% : 2* = * fat > > . a At ee é 7 Sk ; J 7 ql os * = J oe eae fs * teh ~ ’- » | *, ae od ~ a These Syrup Jugs are just like no pen picture can do them justi¢e. The bea cuttings is very striking, and it is certain! tion of genuine cut glass. It is the famous geet perf matches the many other pieces of this — which we have ee ole These Jugs stand | 5Y, inches weigh 14% Migs: Furnished, Parlor, two bedreoms, diniag room and kitchen —everything included. asked to call at the New Orleans home of Miss Marquitz's hostesses’ : +4: , After he had left New Orleans on a cruise | hese Shoes are all in perfect condition, but the sizes are and Miss Marquitz had returned to, Bt. | ‘ . . . , > (=) ta hey are not shopworn or inferidér in anv way, being nowmoemient thet be Dee nsuicement, iat Si his crushed body had been found under a sunply S : ar , mply the sizes which are not so salable, and therefore mane of steel DeamS. ; accumulate each season. PEL RAN 3 : IF YOU HAVE A SMALL FOOT OR A LARGE TWO CHARGES AGAINST DRIVER sl 000 - h 2 FOOT AND WEAR A NARROW LAST—BE il Frank Gettings Held in Connection| | 5 in cas given YOU WOMAN OR MAN-—THERE’S » With East Side Murder and 7 For the exercies cf a Mittle ingebeltiy ta epallian A BARGAIN HERE FOR YOU. AaSOAEs, ATS. ; Frank C. Gettings, a St. Louis cab e WW PS = r . : 4 om The assortment contains quite a number of: Children’s driver, was arraigned Friday morning in 31.50 $3.00 S haa “17 Or 1) East St. Louls to answer a charge-of com- $1.50 to $3. Shoes, which will be sold at a reduction of plicity in the murder of Harry Clemmons, €inm 50c to $100 ner vair fia non-union hearse driver. : To the persons who send us before June15, 1904, the word Egg-O-See nn I pair. : Clemmons, who was employed by the spelled in the greatest number of ways we will give $1,000 - Kurrue Livery Co.. was assaulted Monday . in cash divided as follows: night. Ho was found A agp 8 in the stables and died shortly afterward. Teo the one sending the 0 evoe ones scececnsesentes Gettings was for -merly employed in the , To the second comm the sie eee Sees eens eure promi ah same establishment. He is now out on a ™ To the third sendi [ise cose sossenenenmnneeness 80.00 . bond of $1000, having been indicted on @ s 2 ccow seoccoonesemenaedecan. aan » J charge of attempting to kill Basil Ruther- if sheen eae te a Hi 4 ford, a St. Louis criver. os. 749,00 og. - The prisoner says he will prove an alfbi. Bt 1 Ghia $1000.00 - Owing to the great The prizes will be awartied immediately after the clese of the centest. number tients we were unable to wait 4.1 O and 41 2 NORTH BROADWAY. ' ul MORE CHEAP ICE CREAM ; ##The competition is open to all. There is only one condition we have decided to extend the ) | a : 3 # and that is that for each five different spellings of the word C8 ere ates Ge . Egg-O-See you must send in one of the little folders, same as best teeth for $%.00—do not cover used in the school children’s contest, which are found inside hasaiiel to bite corn off the cob, : ‘ 60 Cents Per Gallon, Raise bh \ yrs Mbps ‘ t | Noi tgp 0 Price of Sodas. each package of the food; for instance if you sent in 15 ways of site ene zoors’ guarantes. | ss ' =: Le caentlocm © One of the reasons riven by St. Lou'ls ig spelling pen cere oo wows need three folders. Be sure and BEST ET or Tues e eeeee seca R C: » druggists for increasing the price of ice- m write your name piainiy. © spel- 22k LD CROWNS. ..ceeseseneses ing must be such as could proper] GOLD FILLINGS. ....cceseeees SE S re PF eae SILVER PIULLANOS...0cdecace caw cream soda is that icecream will cost them . ‘ Y is summer than in previous years. be pronouuced Egg-O-Séee. Here Mthey expla ; Remember, we are up to date . Shortest line to ' E y ex Jain that the dairy companies area f rs of spelling Eeg-O- . THE*RELIABLE::... PE Ae Pye CHICAGO DENTAL PALOGE Druggists, Deprived of Grade No. 2 at 5 meek . ~ Loo eS eT ee aires - cu - Fe a ie ot Pe a ee pee As p aie : : q se be * Bec CAs 2 ; ¥ ; ‘ ~, ‘Sirs a as > 6 eet PO Mes ae os es ee tS eemanene eae oon a ~ hich thes? sold the druggists ata cheaper : 4 “ OR EGON $ : rate than the No.1. Now they have conned nz wie * my little fold P aa iv”. ae making No. 2, and No. rices must be -! ave a © uttie folders irom d a. & R c: | S © R E ee ee many difleceat say of spain as ‘ouis Office, 513 Olive an m3 water purposes. | 0] | ee , . fa. ; , r é 4¢ Thea cankerd wholesale nrice for the best any different ways of lling ra St. Louis Office, 5 3 ive grade of ice cream has been 80 cents per you can. Get your friends to help Over Aloe’s. WASHING ON , ealion., The No. 2 cou ld be secured for 60 p you and it will be easy to get one of Open datly: evenings till 9. Sundays, cy A + | os 41 7 WAS Ly NGTON AV ” oente a eoen. ‘et elt tis dont aed the prizes, besides being an inter- , . rad? “os a con eranc Y « 2 ~-. , a yg ee ee ee ee $ Boys and Girls Apparel. by Judge Fisher for want of prosecution. lis will reileve you of your suffering. | B In his most recent petition the dancin master alleges that Mrs. DeHoney deserted ALL bp age mayan ON east Pepa ui work guaranteed for 18 yeara, SH W's any pain, anywhere, or trom any cause, Men’s Spring Suits and Top Coats, Hats, Shoes, etc. MBB] mar Febrascy ‘21 ‘i903 ree teal eS lees ee a o a co ‘s ‘ ——————— ee Phenomenal ‘Shipment of Tobacco. : UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, © . , 4 Dr. Miles YATRA i On March 1 the Norfolk & Western Rail- 422 Olive «t., 24 flee. Hours til) & road started from Durham. N. C., a train day, 10 to 4. Southeast cor. Tth and Dittee ' i. “8 * -— » Anti Pain Pills consisting of BW cars. all loaded with Xe e R ro ; — : : ; = ——— “Duke's Mixture,”’ the entire lot of tobacco , 7\. la a vory few minutes you will have 06 bs ing a purchase made by Me aers. Sprague, é 1a e en Ss ‘ - thoughts about either pains er pi'ls, and | | earner & Co. of Chicago. Il. iy. + 88 @o about your business or pleasure, free from Saw ® . : This shipment contains 2,280,000 single -_ , v4 % packages of tobacco, and would furnish 2: . wy on , Teeth extracted absolutely Withew; i LN. by our patent freezing Bees A or distfens. “Fort years apeils of nervous beadache would each male adult in the United States with: procesa. ~ five smokes cach, or one package to each of OUR SUCCESS is due to our fy me up for two or three days at a time. I the soldiers of the standing’: ) n. 3 | . . he s ‘rs oO he ast: ing ‘armies of the | ag 4» ve BO More euch days. I take one of Dr United States, England, France, Germany, Da aMiee” ASti-Pain Pile, and in 90 minutes tt Italy, Austria and Russia, 3 For Breakfast, Luncheon, or Supper, punt. Soe sipiinetietans se ’ and seo how you are charged by your dentist. weualiy al gone.’’"—MRS. RUTH RBDOORD, Will Meet Nebraska University | the Unequalied Beverage. _ og N. H. OF MISSOURI. . . are not satisied with Grest bex, your , Lewellyn Sale, John Daven mses FREE — , 7D } nport and Fred CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE, President. Armeatrong, students of Washington Uni- Examina t will return yo Never sold in ‘balk. gigas hee * xp RDWARDS WHITAKER, Vice-President, versity, have been selected as members of = Hedy nn dette ieee coals a 4 Treasurer, the debating team which will meet the U vn . EO. F. tANT, General Manager, versity of Nebraska team in the approach- 9 ing intercollegiate debate. They were the Subscribers’ Rates for St. Louls Exchange. highest marked among eight preliminary contestants. UNLIMITED RESIDENCE SERVICE 9 >< S<Se205| Effective March ist, 1904, ARE REDUCED to the via Iron Mountain Route. ‘ TAR FOR PEEPING TOM. following rates : Cay Special one-way tickets, only $30. Op Pa a R Sorn:: °° ta. | | sale daily during March and April. Partic. | *®¢c'#! to the Post-Dispatch. eee ‘tees ' aie DIRECT LINE, $60.00 PER ANNUM. ulare at city ticket office, s. @. corner Sixth UTICA, N. ¥., March 4.—Patrick Calla- Set Teeth nes .. ao aes -T8e han of Sherburne, Chenango County, who Re r bees + veee 509 9 OLIVE ST. DUPLEX LINE, $42.00 PER ANNUM. en et eee has annoyed women of late, barely es ; “ 6 h enue Assistant to Dr. Brandt. wihtowo t hie life. after peeping into the 1. A. SHOBER, D ST. CONTRACT F Rev. 8S. V. Williams, recently of Tam- alarm was sent out by the occupant good. Come 920 OLIVE STREET pico, Fia., has been selec ted as aseistant of the house, and a brigade of villager® i234 N. 7TH &T.. SUITER Tis, BO BLDO. mn te eee ert tur most reiiatie work dove . pastor to Rey. John L. Brandt of the First | started out to look for Callahan. hey Ba ity AN IX t. wert prices. DEPARTMENT MAIN 35 Christian Church. Mr. Williams is a grad-| found him hiding In a esloon. Callshan | ALBANY DENTAL. Co. TA 6 RLRVATOR, cp crn orame finte of Kureks College, Eureka, Tl. He was dragged out and through the streets a r 4 nas held several His entre hede PU ot eee cae BOSTON STEAM Peat tane one of e is marr ans - os