St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 5, 1904

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{> BERLAN, March, 5.—Th = " A id r 4 4 “DOES, 0! DOES THAT, COAT FIT ROZIER? nctl before going | | Has Taken It Upon Himself to Pass Expert Opinion. Justice Spalding wears a worried look. He has taken under advisement the case ,of the fit of a coat which was made for |E. J. Rozier. a prominent society man, j}and which Mr. Rozier says does not fit. The weighty problem weighs down the jus- | tice, an | time from Friday afternoon i morning io reach a dec'sion. He spent a greater part to the City Hall and other places. where men) of fahsion do mostly congregate, and) watching their coats. as to the place where buttons should the place where seams should be. and the | general hang of the thing. Sunday he ex- | ects to watch the church crowds to get urther ideas. The cap aan had tailors testify as to the fitting quality ae garment and all agreed it was a t IRISH CHOIR WOULD COME. St. Lonisans Asked to Assist in Ar- ranging World’s Fair Dates. Migs Christine Hogan of Dublin base writ- | ten to St. Louis friends oir of D four well-known of ae —a- en _——— oo DIO-WOMAN AID WN CLEMMON'S DEATH? Justice Spalding, to Decide a Suit, East St. Louis Police Believe “Look- | out’”’ Was Woman or Wore | he dared not take less than the) Monday | of Saturda y at the exterior of the bullding, to prevent , haunting the corridors of the big hotejs,| @'scovery by passers by. The crime, according to the police the- | was committed not a dozen steps | @ Was getting ideas | be, | from a large plate glass window and with- | ' ub of blood | Woman’s Clothing. Is a woman implicated in the murder of Harry Clemmons of East St. Louis? Such is the information it & reported ts in police department. played in this crime was that of ‘lookout’ ory, in full view of the street. That someone reinained on guard outside is an estabii _fact. The information heid by the — is that this guard was ether a wo . = yor yy 8 | attire, ich Gay the three suspects now under | arrest are rigidly examined, but so far not ione word has been wn from them , bens ling to clear the mystery. | All deny any knowledge of the crime. | Some doubt has arisen that , Was attacked while asleep on his comes from the discovery y Stains upon the tra the frunt of AB the possession of the East St. Louis The part a woman is alleged. to have ARNOLD . GE HICt SUIT AND $7 $3,000,000 IN CLAIMS MAY” BE WORTHLESS TOV VK ee . Saeed é nia adeot aa j at Least $35,000 Will Rewer the Promoters of the 2 Motion of tla. W punge claim of anc is — W fiiianes be earned. an The above entry ~ posted. » Cole, referee in bankrup by Judge Adams of the r quash more than $3,000,000 “a the defunct E. J. Arnold & C get-rich-quick concerns, The ruling was mage in Dr. A. W. Willtamsa of sought to secure reimbi depleted coffers of the the $8250 he invested): burst. The suit, which » way fer all investors es the $70,000 agmets recovered f age, was opposed by the Go ing Co. . Re latter, as head of a houses who had furnish ated to the Arnold ferry! | claim of Williams on the | had become involved in a action and that their laim— material delivered had /prior rights To this Attorney Lee Ks Williams, replied that Gott -nished the literature and to the gambling and _ that $4500 for printing had no tha nany other of the the itors, The arguments have a monhts. peg: ‘If the ruling ts sustained there | wi Ay >? ae aE RES & 2 “ + ™ Sa Syn. ; ee & prec: oe bn ol from every a. goun y Fie during the hey-day o sters and co-operative cone Co. offe 10 per cent a in every part of the cour the winsetwe s of Arnold & tive plan, o horses, presu the amounts invested by | a horse was “ready.” pa light widows with niless clerks, ruined hundreds of others losses and made no com nt. Fro mthe tuins were recove orney ‘Sale Judge A will pasa. The checks were all placed in the hands‘ of Su , ‘ing t . smaller substations. to abolish several of th centrate the business in ‘ in the same district. WEST END THEA FOR ALL SEA ie &. “ve? a aieat Structure Seeeen for enue Alternately § house and Wi Within a day or two i will be forwarded to Je realty company which 4 the property at 6641-5857 a 1O a combination theater, ts garden, the entire structure 1 the most improved forms of ‘and construction. The ; will exceed $300,000, Mra. A. EB. M. Milten a ‘ pas iy ey ’ " od P ae A “~ hey * . fer wg + ' wa i Aa cis os _ completed :

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’ ‘Course Obstructed by Many Obstacles. » Timely Suggestions A Serious Subject. ~) “Brooks make rivers, rivers ron to seas,” Regarding skgs DECLINING NOW IN MORMONDOM Statistics Show That in 1890 There Were 2451 Such Families, While MAY COST LIFE George Grissert, ae Accident, Receives Load of Shot in the | Shoulder and Arm. a baker living George Grissert, aged 3), at 826 South Second street, was seriously wounded at 8:15 o'clock Saturday mornfng by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of Hugo Buerger of 140 O'Falion street. Grissert and Buerger crossed the river LIFE AND BUSINESS N athan Cole, Former Mayor and Con- gressman, Dies From Sudden Attack of Apoplexy. ' £ltjeunh arrangements have not been completed for the funeral of former Mayor Nathan Cole, who also served one term in Congress from 8t. Louiss and held many positions of trust in the business world, the services will probably be held Sunday. Mr. Cole died quite suddenly Y¥riday WITHESSE She Would Punish Conductor Who She Says Assaulted Her Young Son. KICKED NEWSBOY IN FACE Mrs. Greathouse Asks That the Men BUILDS a ° r ee net Pee m8. YOu U “Siz ¥ Nerve To n from the foot of Potomac street Saturday morning to hunt ducks on the Missouri ghore. Soon after they reached the other side Buerger’'s eer accidentally discharged and a load of buckshot struck Grissert in the right arm and shoulder. Buerger ran to his injured “companion and helped him into the skiff. Then he rowed back to the citv as hard as he could pull, and had the wounded man Who Saw the Affair Send Their Names to Her. Upon the mother of the 8-year-old news- boy, Raymond Greathouse, has devolved the duty of discovering witnesses to the attack which she says was made upon the afternoon. He had just partaken of luncheon with members of the family, and was entering his room to read, when he remnarked to a servant that his head hurt. He put his hand to his head, and with the exclamution: ‘““‘This is my end. I am in 1899. This Number Had Fallen Away to 1543, by Deith, Divorce and Removal. Dry in hia Worship of Aesculapius, , So. tetrad The poet little thonght > penned hie verse in praise of the ancient . how aptly bis beautiful Mne would wy’ > Op ‘the life of a woman. The chattering . oy brook as tt flows to merge itself im the larger represents the careless, unthinking young wild and turbulent stream, sometimes ever offel to the Peog =, ‘ ‘ a Faw s - ~ - - ee - a “ ‘ we: ch ag Mang ly, then into unbroken depths, at iast river, bearing ships upon its bosom, 5 amen. wish her broadening and deepening pos- ,. ee how many girls yrs / “Sianding with reluctant feet a Where the brook and river meet, Womanhood aad childhood fleet,’ iy J yes sdlicitude to their parents. does not like company, after slight exertion, bs \ is the victim of green sickness. is impoverished. A go back to health and strength, ms ts should’ be careful to choose the best rem- Here i¢-what Mrs. Josephine Townsend, aa place, Je: wow Clty, N. J... says: + Gun as ts with of my daughter Lillian, womanhood. Our at the critical time of not al for five long months. alk 1 day i was anxious about hemed®*.0t, al! were almost crazy te *hink she would die “2 had beard and re looWe 4 eae "s Hite to uaie.’’ ls Wonderful what benefit this young girl de- am 80 whort a time from Dr. Greene's Ner- if you Maughter who is suffering in such a man- medicine is > You can make no mistake feat blood and nerve remedy. ly of a noted and experienced New ly positif¥ely promises a good bine, but allows all who wish of. charge, either personally that in using his remedy you physician and receive the benefit ? . veo | the gteat blood and nerve remedy. he 2 ean Yow doubt |that this grand ¥ of 101 Fifth avenue, great skill free. aded aud for sale by All Druggists. dashing over rocks and becoming a are at this time of their lives the objects of The young girl has palpitation of dyspepsia, consti- palfis ih the head and Mmbs and along the and her face is pale with a greenish tinge. This is a a0: which .the nervous system is impaired and “l tonte is needed pleasure that I write this testimoni-. who was very doctors said her blood had turned to or stand, but had to He in bed Our ?rt- r did all he could for ber, but she got,*vorse ali : 0 much of Dr. Greene's remedy that I went and an im- I was overjoyed and and when the was used she apparently came beck —_—— at "=" ‘ - te * * A . I ee | - we ‘ es BENSONIZER of "LUNG CURE / (CONSUMPTION: not neglect yourself. Investigate the Bensone PRESIDENT WOODRUF? WAS OBEDIENT TO THE LAW Witness Smith Explains That When State Laws Are Not in Harmony With the Church the Latter Fight the Enactment Through Highest Courts. ' WASHINGTON, March 5.—Calling Presi- dent Jos. F. Smith of the Mormon church to the stand today, Attorney A. 8. Wor- thington resumed cross-examination for the defense in the _ investigaticoh before the Senate committee on privileges and elec- tions in the case of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. Hé asked Mr. Smith if he had any statistics showing the proportion of polyg- amists inm- the Mormon pepulation. Mr. Smith said his recollection is that when the Utah commission was created in 1882 and undertook to administer the laws of the territory, 12,000 polygamists were ex- cluded from voting. “As the women vote in Utah.” he said. “and as it requires two women to one man to form polygamy in the stateé\- probably the number of males excluded as polygamists would not be mofe than 4000."’ Senator Dubois exercised a _ right question the witness at this point, and said the population then was about 220,000, and of that number there were about 50,000 Jentiles. He wanted excluded from con- sideration the number not in condition to enter a state of polygamy. He said Presi- dent Smith’s statement of the percentage in polygamy included suckling babes and children and that he objected to having Mr. Smith's statement go before the coun- try unchallenged. After a further statement of the number of polygamist families in Utah Mr. Smith read ,.f7»m an interview he gave to @ rep- reser tative of the Associated Press in 192 sliuwing the following: ‘In 1890, at the time of the late President Woodruft's manifesto, there were 2451 such families. * “In October, 1899, it was found that this number had been reduced, as follows: By death, 750; by removals beyond the confines of the republic, 63; by divorce, 95; leaving at that time 13. “It is now ascertained that nal number has been reduced by 1554, or 63 per cent, leaving only -897. still living, and that the great majority of them are of advanced age.” Mr. Worthington asked regarding Mr. Smith's son, Hiram Smith, and was told that he is 32 vears old and has a wife and children, but is not a polygamist. He is one of the 12 apostles. The first coun- selor now is John R. Winder. He and his fellow counselor and the two = apostles have been appointed since Mr. Smith be- came president. He said he could not say whether these men are cohabiting with more than one woman, but that “they are reputed to be the husband of more than one wife.’ In reward to John Henry Smith, a cousin, Mr. Smith said their families are intimate and “I am strongly inclined to believe he is cohabiting with plural wives.’ Referring to Senator Balley’s questions yesterday in regard to the manifesto. Mr. Worthington read from a sermon of Pres!- dent Woodruff. delivered a yer after the manifesto. agaist plural marriages, in which Presi@ent Woodruff declared that he was moved,.and 10,000 Latter Day Saints were mov ed, by the spirit of God to abandon the practice of plural marriages. Mr. Balley contende that it was obedience to law ‘or fear of consequences of law that provoked the revelation. Con- tinuing, he gaid: ‘‘For my part, I don't have much faith in a doctrine that doesn't get a revelation commanding a change of conduct until there is a statute compelling to the orig!- “All that. of course, is a matter of opin- ion.”’ said Benator Foraker. “T don't think ft is a matter of opinion. either.’’ said Senator Bailey. ‘‘I have been compelled to submit to certain rules just because ft was the law. and vicious law, at that. Just how far I would have sub- mitted if I had received a revelation from God to do something else I am not pre- pared to say. ‘I think the whole thing was taken to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, where his wound was pronouncéd danger- ous Grissert attaches no blame to Buerger. WITNESS ATTACH NED BY COURT Thomas Dewar Failed to Explain Sat- isfactorily Why He Failed to Appear in Fash Case. Thomas Dewar was taken before Haugh in Division No. 1 of the Court on an attachment to testify in the damage suit of Miss Anna A. Fash aguinst the Transit company. The attachment was issued after it was shown that he had been subpenaed and had indicated to Smith Pr. Galt, attorney for Miss Fash, that hye would not be in court. After he had testified called him before the bench and asked him why he had not obeyed the subpena. He claimed that he thought the case had been postponed. The judge fined him the costs of the attachment. , CAN'T GET BOULEVARD READY Main Thoroughfare to World’s Fair Will Not Be Paved Before May 15. Street Commissioner Varrelmann said Saturday morning that all passible speed would be made in the work of’reconstrtct- ing Lindell boulevard from Grand avenue to King’s highway, the bill for paving which with bituminous matadam was passed by the council Friday, But Mr. Varreimann is quite confident that nothing can be done to. have the street ready for use on the day of ‘the opening of ie World's Fair, to whieh it is the main avenue The bill has yet Judge Circuit Judge Haugh to go to the mayor for his signature. Ten days after it is s'gned it will become a law. Then bids must be advertised for, and then the cantract must be let. April 8 is named by Mr. Varrelmann as the earliest date on which work can be begun, and it is not expected that the street can be opened for use before May 15. 0 ee Missing Man Is in Texas. Joseph Murdock of Nashville writes the Post-Dispatch that Sherman Abe] is at El Paso, Tex., working for the Southwest- ern Telegraph & Telephone Ca. Mr. Murdock says that Abel's father re- cently asked for information regard! ng his son's whereabouts through the P st-Dis- patch. and that he located the voung man through the manager of a telephone com- pany at Owensboro, Ky., to whom he had written seeking employment. Look at the Brand! Walter Baker’s Cocoa and Chocolate gone,’’ staggered back into the servants arms. A physician who was called, said that death was the immediate result of a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Cole was one of the oldest native- born residents of St. Louis. He was born July 26, 1825, at the corner of Eighth street and Lucas avenue, a piece of property that is a part of the estate of Nathan Cole. He served as president of the Merchants’ Exchange, and was elected mayor of St. uis in 1876. During his two years’ term and the two years as a member of Congress immediately succeeding, he did much to secure franchise privileges for the disfranchised citizens of Missouri, who had lost civil rights because of thelr enlistment in the Confederate army. He was a Republican. He is survived by a widow, who was Miss Rebecca L. Fagin, and seven children. Cole, Ernest H. They are: Amedee B. Herbert of 6t. Cole, Mrs. Hallee Cole Louis; Nathan Cole, Jr., and Richard H. Hierman C. Cole Cole of Los Angeles, Cal.; of Carterville, Mo., and Mrs. Reba Cole Stiles of St. Joseph, Mo. —_———— $30.00 to California—$30. 00 VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Daily Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. Tickets on sale every day in March and April. Particulars at City Ticket Office, southeast corner Sixth and Olive streets. OLD MASTERPIECES FOUND. St. Louis University Refuses $9000 Offer for Paintings. Two of the three missing Tener series of 12 pictures on ‘“handicrafts’’ have been found in St. Louis University, and Father W. Banks Rogers,. president of the uni- versity, has refused an offer of $3000 each for them. : Nine of the pictures are in an art insti- tute at Munich, but for many years a search for the three missing ones has proved unavailing. It was only known that they were brought to America by a party of Bavarian missionaries. The pic- tures were found several weeks ago when a cleaner was engaged to brghten up the paintings in the university. He discovered the two 18x22 pictures in a dark corner, almost obliterated from age. They repre- sented ‘“‘The Knife Grinder’ and ‘The ‘obbler ”’ 3 nn ot office ine . a ee ee eee “The best little friend I have” LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF USED BY GOOD CO EVERYWHERE GENUINE MAS THIS SIGNATURE IN BLUE: Fo oe ee ee GIRL AND WOMAN CARE NEEDED AT THE OHANGE FROM ONE TO THE OTHER. Many a Life Spent in Suffering Because Troubles Were Allowed to Develop At This Time. Every mother of a growing girl should remember that there will come a time when hér daughter will be a girl no longer but will share with her the bless- ings of womanhood. Unless nourish- ment keeps pace with growth the founda- tions of a life of suffering are laid at that time. Mrs. John MacKinney, of No. 478 Thirteenth street, Detroit,Mich*, writes a timely word. She says: ‘*T did not get proper care at the first critical time in my life and for seven- boy by an Olive street car conductor about (:4 o'clock on the evening of Feb. %, at Olive street and Garrison avenue. So far she has secured the names of but three. All are young newsboys. She has learned that a white man and a negro picked Raymond up from the street after he had been kicked off of the car. She would like these two men to send their names and addresses to her at 1211 North Garrison avenue, so that she may call upon them to testify. She also knows that several men were On the rear platform of the car at the time of the alleged assault, and must have Seen at least a part of it. She would also like to hear,from them. In the name of her son, Mrs. Greathouse has sworn out a warrant charging Edward Legarrier of 4009 St. Ferdinand avenue with being the boy's assailant. Legarrier denies the charge, but Mrs. Greathouse in- siste that he is the man. ‘AS soon as I found out what had hap- pened,” said Mrs. Greathouse, “I learned from a policeman that the number of the Car was 371. I then began a search for the car. I had my other little boy with me, and went to the corner of Olive street and Boyle avenue. “There we waited so long that a police- man asked me why I was waiting. I told hirnm, and he expressed doubt ag to whether the man would tell me his name if I found him. The policeman offered to get on the car with me and help get the name. This plan was carried out. The conduc- tor appeared frightened when the police- man began to question him and answered hesitatingly. He wanted to know what it was all about. He admitted that he had been on the same car all the evening, and that my boy had been on his car. When we had all the information we could hope to get, I told him that we ac- cused him of kicking my little boy off of the car. He denied it. “I am sure that there were many other witnesses besides the three I have secured, and I hope they will let me know where | inay find thm.’ Raymond says the conductor ordered him off the car, and stru him in the face, Raymond asked him to stop the car so he could get off. The answer, the boy says, was the command: “You brat, you get off right now. We don’t stop cars for newsboys.”’ Raymond says he stepped on the lower step, and the conductor kicked him into the street. The conductor's foot struck the boy uhder the re eye and tore part of the nose from face. Raymond fell, elmost unconscious. He is still under the care of a physician. CHAMPION KER IS BOWLING HERE . —_ Series of Six Games Commenced This Afternoon on Local Alleys. Martin Kern, champion tenpfn bowler of the United States, and Fred Worden, one of the local stars, commenced a series of six games this afternoon against W. B. Thompson, the Canadian champion, and Jake Pflueger, one of the craeks of the St. Louis league. The first series of three games began at 2 o'clock on the Palace alleys at Twenty- second street and Franklin avenue. As soon as they are bowled, the four men will go to Worden’s new alleys at Nine- teenth and Market streets to bowl the other three games. The matches should be some of the finest and closest ever seen in St. Lou's, as all four men are bowling around the 200 mark as a daily average. Thompson has been in St. Louis several days, but this is his first appearance as a bowler on the local alleys. Kern & Langenburg, propr'‘etors of the Palace alleys, have just installed six new alleys on the second floor of the building. Turf Exchange. Trains leave Union Station 12:50, 1:26, 2.06, 2:52: Washington av., 12:58, 1:34, 2:14, 3:00, WEALTHY STOCKMAN KILLED William White of Munroe County I do not believe there is nruch use in try- ing to think happiness when the stomach is dragging you in the opposite direction. Real happiness comes when you put a stop to the drags upon the stomach. Indigestion is the cause of this stomach distress. I know that my Paw-Paw will CURE ind! gestion. I know it will cure dyspepsia. These stomach ailments cause nervousness and put an end to restful sleep. Paw-Paw will change these conditions sooner than anything I know of, and thousands of peo- ple in this city will tell you so. Anyone and everyone who has dyspepsia or indigestion. or who is troubled with ner- vousness or sleeplessness should take Paw- Paw.—MUNYON OVERWORKED MINISTERS—who need to recruit their strength should take Paw- Paw. TEACHERS—who may ~- find that brain and SCHOOL body are overtaxed should build up with Paw-Paw. | JUDGES OF THE counTs wha, | clear brains and strong up with Paw-Paw. ~ oer RANKERS AND BROK : fe. a the pace of today too much for | wa find Paw-Paw a wonderful help. P, SOCIETY PEOPLE--will find that a Paw will give them the stren h “MOTHERS—who find that the home and the children are — them down will find that Paw-Paw renewed strength and courage. ee BUSINESS MEN—who find t eae harassed and perplexed with business ee * and take Paw-Paw to the hirhest an he tage. ot ORKINCMEN-—wheo tech that ‘have nearly reached the Hmit of should take Paw-Paw, It will lagging energy and make labor ELDERIEY PROPLE—who feel ergy and Ss perdinene have ne that Paw-Paw will make ,and weak people strong. Q@ER-As 4 spring medicine Munyon’s Paw-Paw has 10 eave Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic for sale at all druggists. Paw-Paw Pills—the best Stomach and Liver Pills on earth—25c a ee nos * 4% vt tive matter. Disortall are Famous—Not foo Warm—Biol too. Cold—Good Hotels—Modest Rates— Fine Shell Roads—Boating—Fishijpg, etc. “ rates to all points South. The Gulf Coast - s that part traversed by this line between. Mobile and New Orleans. ee oe “3 Se Tour- — Ask for descrip= _ TICKET OFFICE, 206 NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LOL Ten Days Free Treatment Offered Men Great Direct Method That Cures Seminal Weakness, Varicocele, Stricture, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Unnatural Discharges, Irritation and Enlargement of the Prostate Gland, Bladder and Urinary Dis- orders. Without Taking Medi- cine into the Stomach and in Their Own Home. It Will be Sent Every Man Absolutely Free. | ,, Ry a wondertul method, successfully used for years and now for the first time introduced to the public, it is possible for any man, no matter how bad off, to quickly regain the vigor of young manhood without taking any medicine into the AMUSEMENTS, MUSIC HALL. | FRENCH GRAND OPE MAT. TODAY—GRAND TRIPLE BILI ft le ; SS ae Cavalleria—Grand Ballet—I ern ee Price 50 to See. 1000 Gente at 14 oh 1000 Seats at 50 cemta at TONIGHT—FAUST, with Granda PRICES+—$2.00 to 50c. 1000 Seats SUNDAY NIGHT—“CENDRILLO Seats now at Bollman’s. Ne mee eo ae IMPERIAL [tam 29¢ Mat. penis ai TODAY. "| vans asermaail CRAWFORD THEATER, 14th & Lo Mack ane Galtesa P sLA tr SI ° M In the big New Musical Comedy, CAST. STA PRUCH Next Attraction—UNCLE SOSH fussday, Eagle Trading Stamps FR day. Thuredar and Sat. Sat. Mati nee HAVLIN’S | Metineess | FoorR ober Toray at2.'| TO BEG. M5, a "s Sake. Bun} Mat. Neat—*'For Winlt the Great Miracle Pieture, IN THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS. daily—250. bard : AN «9 15 Olive sat.—10 te 10 C AN D MATINGS TOM oe Nigbt Prices—25, 35, ‘The a atest comedy ssecest Seaee. i | ‘DAVID HARUM, _ | The original New ew Soe production. 2 Commencing Sunday | s a Mat., as, oe om j, H, STODDART and REUBEN F ORIGINAL COMP more a matter of law than of revelation.’ “When the laws were passed which were not In harmony with the teachings of our yhat it has done for consumpfives in ¢ will give you names and addresses ; cured after having been THE BONNIE BRIER ‘ion A me Falls Under Train While Try- teen years I suffered as a result. I had dizzy spells, felt a constant fear that dace tens: Dass. 9 4m m. mm m. Sundays, by appointment. S @innct call write for free booklet. Do it costs nothing to investigate COMPANY ae Bensonizer Building = § 617-419 N. Seventh St. St.Louis ‘COLDS. ae eet cures Neural rh the : natiem. “a *. Diffienit Breath 9 ok lef i¢ @ Sure Cure Ie » allay Whether of: he aie or organs, by one Joints, —s . one applica and prevents Influenza, Bronce hitia, apereting. & conges- Jungs, stomach, ga or church,”’ safd Mr Smith. ‘“‘we held that they were unconstitutional. Of course, our own rules commanded that weohbev the con- stitution of the land, but we fought the validity of the new laws from the lowest to the highest court. and when it was set- tled by the supreme court of the Tinited States that plural marriages could no longer be Indulged in, of course. we were inclined to obey.”’ To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. M. A. AND HIGH TEAMS PLAY BASKET BALL TONIGHT. The Missouri Athletic Club basket ball team will play a match with the High School five, the winners of the interscho- lastic championship, at Louisiana Hall Saturday night. The club team has been playing fast ball this winter and so far this season have never lowered their colors. They are big- ger than — Grand avenue boys and should have advantage. The High oo] team smothered every echool in the interscholastic league this winter and are a strong and rapid aggre- gation. They will undoubtedly play a whirlwind game and make things warm for their bulky antagonists. The game will on that account not be nearly as one- sided as utent i Speeat at first glance. The M. eam will line up as fol- lows: 2k center: Newman and Rous- | er, forwards: Buech and Arhelger, guards. hree more es in the semi-final round of the yy ©. handball! tournament ‘on the 2 gy courte this aft- ee ret will pla haley and Reedy wfil and H and The FINEST in the World Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forty Highest Awards in Europe and America Walter Baker & Co. Ltd, Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. EXCURSION MARCH 15, OKLAK@MA AND INDIAN TERRITORY. and intermediate points, One Way $8.50, Round Trip $15. TEXAS. Ope Way $10, Round Trip Ni fy eo ys the ¥ 7 s & 2 i @ something dreadful was about to happen and was afraid to go out alone. My breathing was very short and I had pal- pitation of the heart so badly that I could not go up stairs nor walk even moderately fast. I was so nervous that I could not sit still. At different times for years I was under the care of the best physicians in Detroit and I tried a number of advertised medicines. Noagh- ing helped me until, on the advice of a neighbor, I tried Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I felt relieved before the first box was finished and I kept on taking them until I was cured. ‘* Last winter my little girl had rhen- matism and I gave her Dr. Williams’Pink Pills and she got weil rightaway. My niece was thought to be going into con- sumption and, upon my advice, she tried the pills. They cured her cough and she is now well and strong. My entire fam- ed are enthusiastic over Dr. Williams’ ink Pills for Pale People and we can- not say enough in their praise,”’ These pills effect such cures be- cause they go to the root of the disease. Other remedies act on the symptoms— these marvelous vegetable pills remove the cause of the trouble. They have proved themselves to be an, unfailing specific for all diseases arising from im- Fe oye and weakened nerves—two causes of nearly all the ills to i wane humankind is heir. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are i" ean eat paso a er ix PB» =? y Mets RR es , we rn . be se pr ‘ I: ee i g ing to Board It. William White, a wealthy stockman liv. ing eight miles south of Madison, Monroe County, Mo., was fatally hurt Friday night by a freight train on which he was taking two car loads of stock from St. Louis to his farm. The accident occurred White left the train as it stopped and tried to get on again as it moved out. He fell under the cars and was badly crushed He was brought to St. Mary's Infirmary in St. Louis, where he died at 9 o'clock Friday night. An inquest will be held. os Omega Oil for Weak ‘Backs, Sore Mus- stiff sesuts. Instant relief. ar a l0e bottle. at Ferguson, cles, | ing the PLEASANT, SOOTHING AND HEALING. stomach. and to prove that tt will do this they of fer a full ten days’ trial treatment aleolutely free to every man sending h’'s name and address to Tir Rtevens & Co., Pox 1750), Columbus, 0. You a ly it locally to the seat of the trouble, and it Quickly finds its way to the desired spot, enlarg muscles, increasing the nerve force and giving the necessary vim and energy. The worid of science and medicine thorough!y Indorses it, It cures In wonderfully quick time. ip your ewn heme, lost vitality, emaclation, prematarity. vart- en stricture, untietural irritation and enlarge evut of the prostate gland, and ali bladder and orinacy disorders of men. It t# the only method known to sclence that will electrify the hoody, rout waeting diseaves, create vigor. warmth and ROB JUSTICE C CARROLL OF $6.40 Desk Is Entered 4 While He Is in His Private Office. Justice was robbed in justice's own main Friday afterrroon when 46.40 taken from a drawer of the desk of Jus- tice of the Peace Carroll Justice Carroll was next door in private “office when the robbery occurred He was paid $6.40 Friday afternoon. Hav- a definite purpose for the use of the money be P pas it in one of the drawers of his “Sin clerk James Griffin being off dut use of a recent injury and the cler that serves as Mr. riffin'a subetitute pe ee Justice Carroll was keeping | shop meaelf. Murine Bye Re Remedy Cures Ryes. Makes Weak Eyes Strong; doesn't smart; soothes Eye pain. ey yay Reo ef Sa isi once,” - corner "more than do- was a ° aneal his | with 40 « pS 5) 19 co force, and all this without medicine taken into the stomach. If ethers tell you nething enn be done for you, this will surely cure you. Write to Dr. Stevens & Co., Columbus, 0O., box 1730 They offer ten days’ trial treatmept ab. solutely free to every man. It is nO “prescrip tion,” ‘“depostt.’ or “Cc. OO. TD. seheme, aa thie | firm is too lar xe to reaurt to such petty ways. In fon to the abeotute free trial treatment. they | eend the moef complete hook ever written an the diseases of men. telling all, and fully i!lastrated, naravings from life Everything la con fidential and sent perfectiy plain, and singe they ey aek vou to inquire wi at they beve get that cure ron, We ttuset every gentieman eee paper wtll write them at onee as shove thue get the ten days’ trial treatment and berth ataocutely free. BROADWAY MUSEE, d:ive sr PEW 10 TO 10 FYFRY DAY. VAUDEV ILLE—CURI0%—FREAKS. 10¢— A DMIS*S1ION—10¢. be —_—_—__e_—_——eaeoeoeoOo-oO- Dockery Stays Execution. KANBAS CITY, Mo., Dockery to J rown, a Hawa rae ee - a! \ pee : BOGS, ae ey March 6.—Gev.}i. granted a sta of ee ‘CENTURY —ToNeHT, MATINEE SATURDAY. MRS. LANGTRY In Percy Fendall's Comedy, ¢ g MRS. DEERING’S DIVORCE. — 4, Sunday—SEATS NOW ON SALE Mesers. Shubert, Nixon and Zimmerman ; A CHINESE HON THE INTERNATIONAL Musics OLYMPIC-TONI MR. N.C. GOODWI In «a revival of bie greatest comedy “A GILDED FOOL.” Matinee Saturday. MONDAY NIGHT—Seats om Sale Now. h Charities B. Diliiagham oe a } MAXINE ELLI . , im the Clyde Comedy, HER OWN: WAY,” af «'} 2 a Tee

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# 4 ee * ry -— z, - + a a a, ‘ % aie ® y . (a ne . le PHN ~ = tae . * . a" STs FEAR SOM E FOF EC SAST ‘OF FITZ GET A LINE ON ! THE BASEBALL TEAMS, _ QT ae a% 7 7 % > i: + ar iP ee : : 4, ‘ | ry 7 ' = et Back te the Pi Ke, with you ! . Are your feat -_---~ - stias Cotd I t's ; a _~ Shame G&L koe fught you s for the | Post-Dispatch representatives with the St. Louls teafhs on their south- ern practice tour will send interest- ing accounts of the trying out of the players and the formation of the nines. Read the Post-Dispatch sport- ing pages daily and Sunday for the latest and best sporting newe. J'ee BY RICHARD D. WALSH. ~ Hot Springs Selections. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 5.— Saturday's Hot Springs selections: First race—Mike Strauss, Pepper Dick, Countess Clara. Second race—Never Fret, Jim . Long, Duelist. Third race—Bratton nami, Fourth race—Faul Whaley, Ala- mode, Ralph Young. Fifth race—Cohassctt, Annora J., Lyrist. Sixth race—Flora Bright, Bugle- horn, Mainy. oe ———_—__~_~_~——- CARDINALS’ SCHEDULES j . ; ’ —_—-—— WI S At Home. 15; TVuly 16, 17 ‘THEY'RE OFF! NOW FROM CARDINAL TEXAS CAMP WHAT’LL WE HEAR ? today the most strenuousin range of his vision and he smiled again and remarked: ‘‘And they ought to hold them fora while longer."’ The fact is Nichols is inclined to be pleased with what he has to handle, so look out for splinters April 2, when the spring series with the BRrowns open. David Brain !s one Cardinal who is anx- ious to get down to work fn a hurry. David | is anxious to get all the training under his belt that he can, early in the trip, as! % there is no telling when he may have to stop, he says. Brain played bad baseball last year, but he certainly has the right look this time. Brain hasn’t an ounce of fat on him. Mike O'Neil ended anxiety on the part of his frien@s yesterday by signing a con- tract for Stanley Robison, like a good lit- tle boy. Mike thinks he will get his stride this season, and Brother Jack does, too. J. Emmett Heidrick and Bobby Wal- lace are two of the old line players who are bent on getting away from the stig- ma of has-been. Both have been up at Heidrick’s lum- ber establishment taking outdoor exer- cise and working off superfluous flesh. Today both are down to weight. Heid- rick, in particular, is in excellent shape and spirits, 14, 26. May — Aug. 2 21, 22. May 7, 8, 9, 10; July 8, 9, "" 28, 2. mt. am 16, 17,4 12, 24, 25, Roeton—May 11, At 2:21 p. m. baseball season of St. Louis began. eff for Houston on their ‘ppbeees training trip, took the initiative—a position which Mr. Stanley Robison thinks | the y will maintain throughout the season. The entire team either reported for the Rasen y today at the Southern or were ac- counted for. Byers, Starnagile, | late arrivals. Burke joins the team from Hot Springs and the California contingent is expected to report at Houston. Charley Nichols swept his eye over what could see of his flock. It rested upon big, lantern-jawed Shannon, on the massive 210-pound catcher, Byers; on 'trim-built Donahue, who, like all others of his name, has an illuminated mat for a head covering; on Dowling, once the pride of Louisville, and on others either already or about to become celebrities, and a satis- | fed smile settled on his countenance. “I think,’’ he said, half to himself, “this | bun eh will hold them for awhile, anyhow.”’ And then he thought of Corbett, Taylor, | hie iman, Shay and others not then with- | 19, 20: Aug. 20, 21 28; July 12, jrookiyn 18, 14, 15; New York- 10, 11; Aug. Philadelphia—May 3, 24; Aug. Pitteburg—April 15, 22: Sept. 15, ‘ago—April 18, . 2: Sept. 5, &, 6, T. April 28, 29, 80; May 1; Oot Fe. B.S Abroad. 2, 3, 4; Aug. 2, entry, Do- The Cardinals, 18, 19; July 4 " ai, nt amanma * AnaAnnn 16, 19, 20; June 29, 30; Cincinnati July Zearfoss, Dowling were 4, 4, &, @; Today's New Orleans Selections. NEW ORLEANS, March 5.—The selections: Firat race — Master Scotch, Bine Darter. Second rnce—™Mauauser, Ivy. Lee Ling. Third race—Malster,. Arena, Clarement. Fourth race — Ostrich, Tribes Hill, Lelia. Fifth race—Optional, Caterpillar, Sid Silver. Sixth race—Conundrum, Bengal, Sid Silver. YEE SEES Se a a~-o'-_-—_-["""- —_r—roeer At Boston—June 1, * * 5; Sept. 20, 21, 22. At Brooklyn—June 10, 12, 18, 15; Sept. 27, 2 At New York-—June 14, a. 9. 10: Oct. 3, 4 & At Philadelphia—June 6, 16. 17. 18; Sept. 23, 24, 26. At Pittsburg—April 25, 26, 27: May 30, 30: Jun¥ 17, 18; July 27, 28, 29, 30. At Chicago—April 21, 22, 23, 26, 28; July 8, 3; Sept. 3, 4. At Cincinnati—May 2, 3, 4, 5; June 26, 27. 28; Sept. 10, 11. Prim, ~ Wreath of 11, 11, he 30. 15, 18; Aug. 16; Aug. 6, Clear the 7, 8, 9; Ang. May 27 25, \ Wee tC) {d B) (a4) Gl G) Wh) * bas om Te Oe ee g8as Ris eftnget —_ - ~~ see pr +— Je 8] j i ‘Deat in i ; to carry only ‘8 | ae Rs nt might be made in favor of every Rime the Southern, to ‘ he said. —_———- + I dog | ° **Robert the Red’ is ¢xpected to return to St. Louis today and he will live at the Planters. When Corbett struck town several days ago he went to the Planters, but a learning of the presence of his ancient enemy in that hostelry, he h “avoid _temptation, | a ee $s + —————— AALINGTON PURSE I EVENT AT SPHINGS fix Starters, With } Promise of Strenu- *» @us Finish—Walsh Picks Paul Whaley to Win It. to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGS, Ark., March 5.—The Hot = ' Bprings card for this afternoon ts an excel- lent one. Six good races are scheduled and a large attendance is anticipated at Mesex Park. The events range all the Way from four and a half furlongs to a mile and a quarter, so that the taste of all Facegoers should be satisfied. The feature of the card will be the Ar- lington Hotel purse at a mile and a six- teenth. Six fine specimens of horsefiesh Will comtest for this prize and the one that wins it will do so after a strenuous effort. Select him to run one, two, three, and beat Felix Bard Friday. The latter does not look to have the ghost of a chance here. In all probability, however, Felix be ecratched and I need not pause | Hf O'Reilly were in this race I would not) he | consider him. Alampde has been doing | be hard as she is A good lately that she will this race, especially 8 pounds eo well horse in the race, but from my observa- tions of Paul Whaley’s recent perform- @nces, both here and in California, 1 am con- i a winced he is the best horse in the group. opening race is a six furlong selling made up of a dozen ordinary horses Strauss has been repeatedly knock- door, and on the law of average, no other reason, he shoukl win He is carrying top weight, but he . husky brute, indifferent to a few one way or another. Pepper Dick to be the contender. and Dusky Se- 5 RS ee prepeely secure third money. race seems to be made for ~ He has a phenomena) burst for a distance, and he looks to me best se, on the card. They have | in this race, and Never 4 ‘7x as well able to shoulder his of the others. af -a-long a few “Btu a longer distance till, gS he «s Soown, Se as good as On class ist should be handicap, at and a like x lay-down for had not been for the Eramot, a mile + the wou ve won ty. “ago if it bad be off toda of r rider, and with five ee: Ph e will be hard to beat. , “companion, is 1 Fg - r e care she is a high-class j to | the Re ny AX mare. an PITCHER POWELL STILL IN DISPUTE , - Hedges Says Browns’ Management Will Not Raise His Con- tract to $4500. Secretary Hedges of the Browns returned from New York yesterday afternoon and held a conference with Manager McAleer. In the evening Clark Griffith of the New York Americans showed up and had an- other conference with McAleer. After the first confab Secretary Hedges reported that he had nothing to give out. After the second McAleer said ditto. “Mr. Hedges, what is to be with Powell?’ ’ “I can’t say. No trades for him were effected in New York.”’ “You surely won't start but one first-class twirler es one of whom you “Well, suppose Powell have to worry weeldn’t we?" the club raise Powell's contract?” , if Powell is to get $4500 a vear, not be from the Browns’ manage- done the season that is, a are certain?’ happened to along without with first- die, him, will ment.’ “Have you any other pitchers in sight?” “That will have to develop later.” and marnate closed up for the night. —-—--— -—- VANDERBILT TO ESTABLISH STABLE - = — Rumored in Eastern Turf Circles That Some Horses Have Already Been Purchased. NEW YORK, March 6.—In furf cir- cles the report is again current that W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., is to establish A racing stable in this country. He has for several seasons maintained a large one in France, but has done little rac- ing in the United States, although he is heavily interested in the Sheepshead |. Bay track. Belief that he is now to take up ac- tive interest In the sport here is based on. the engagement of the well-known trainer, William Lakeland, as his sub- ent. t is said a number oe horses have al- ready been purchased — a last race. inst as She won a field. } _ more : a... ht shou'ld ot win the maily Th t Ge ail _—— , ; $ ween wig, OY Bi 4 *: ‘rnionship which will be begun at the Broad- ‘ROGERS WILL RACE - it tl Ma a7 ae Feo Ice a a Ry. 1 be WEED OU WEAK POOL PLAYERS Entries in State Amateur Champion- ship Large—First Play Mon- day Night. Entries for the state amateur pool cham- way billiard hall Monday, March 7, reached such proportions that Manager Benson an- nounces he will arrange A preliminary to weed out the weaker ones at the start. The plaveérs finishing first and second in the preliminaries will participate in the firals. A diamond medal will be donated to the successful contestant, Charles Sherman and Frank Benson will open the tournament with a game Monday night. - Following is a complete list of the entries for the a Dow, Harry preliminary: Richardson, Frank Klumpp, B. C. Hoffmeister, Frank Keith, Ed) Dowd, FE. W. Hart, Gus Frede, G. Ander- Odie Davis, G. C. Meyer, Chas. Sher- man. Herman Shiff, Albert Howe, Frank Dumont. O. E. Nelson. G. M. Sheppard, Fred Carroll, Geo. Phillipps, C. R. Kellam, Frank Benson. Besides the first and second man in the preliminaries the following players are eligible for the finals: Henry _ Jones, Frank .Ely, Lester Gilmore, Maurice Ralzheiser, Walter Alcoke, J. R. Allen of Kansas City. son, WHITNEY STABLE _>-ee----—- Jockey “Willie’ Shaw Will Ride at $10,000 Year Salary and $25 for Each Victory. Special to the Post- Dispatch NEW YORK, March 5.—The great stable of gb trerene which was owned by the late W. C. Whitney will not be split up and sold as at first intimated, but will be kept practically intact and race under the name of J. W. Rog®rs, the trainer. This new move was determineg upon recently by Harry Payne Whitney, the chief heir to and executor of the estate. It has just been learned that an arrange- ment has been entered into between Harry Payne Whitney and Jockey “Willie” Shaw for the latter’s services. Shaw is the lad who was under contract to “Pittsburg Phil” and James R. Keene at various times, and who had his license revoked early last rgpeaoas because of his poor hand- ef the | horse \Afrikander at the iid. $10,000 ‘aha 3s me ha vk, es _. ° . ve - x ~~ ; ? BOWLING | Following are the more interesting indi- vidual averages and team scores made on the St. Louls alleys Friday night: Hiawathas (3). Name. Lumelius ., Freundlich McCall . Chapman 4 ne ef 8-5| Wheeler Kwon MEYER BROS. LEAGUE. . F. = (3). M. AY. Name. “47 58 2-5iStone .. .. 30 87 1-5\Rathgate .. 3 41 80 1-Si Mack .. .«. 4 3H) 47 4-5 Habegger .. . 7 38 42-5)\Wylle ... & 19 Fearte 4). Ihiaa (1). ays Ay. Name. Cc. M. Zah ; > og 49 4-5' Fohrell . .. 8 ee Meyer. 2 650 44 |'Hobbea .. .. ! Weitz .. . 23 54 462-5!) Kiube .. Lukes .... 4 60 412-5 Passmore .. Hocken . . 8 386 43 3-5] Graham Imperial Crowns (5) La Toscas, {%- Name. Cc. M. AY. Name. Hughes ..6 8S 4062-5/Danner. .. ! 58 iSeheele ... &7 45 8-5i Retn Lynott . .1 ne 442-5) innigan ous ) 1 bc aaa | Higbie 5 can 411 W3-5; Weller . Heibig ... -- ——-— CARONDELET — " 40 1-5! Obenhaus. nan Johnson 44 1-6] Thomas . 414-5 (eorge . 42 4-5! Nolte .. Mayer S. Johnson se Roach Se herzinger 2 G.Woehriin 8 Rippstein .11 ee hom RONDO 4 eS a) 1. AY. Name. 8 463-5!) Devine . 88 4-5, Blind 41 Blind 401-5 Covey . 48 |/Thomas . = Krehbiel .. - 0 Phillips . . 2 E. Evertz . 5 LEAGI Lodge B. KNIGHTS OF HONOR TENPIN Grand Golumbias (3). B AY. Name. E. B. 178 1-3,\;W.H.Mus’k 6 7 147 1- 3 Murph . 3 174 lm. T.Cooke @ 10 159 2-3'E.D.M'phy 4 11 181 1- ; Mackay ..6 38 ROWING CLUB LEAGTU Sem {noles Ay. Name. Cc. @ 861-5! Richard UE. Evans . 8ST. LOUIS ; me GM .8 . 8 =a : | 6 10 50 8-5| Bernard COOKED HAT LEAGUE, (4). 1904 (1). =") A waa? ess" i. ~ efi, Sexsee Kow = g - Soe sealed 2 —) 3 ars Se2ee% SsBRso B=6s8 areas Sao 47 Geger .... 89 1-5|Moelienh'f . eteuse RBENSEED the: g ry w oe a ‘ a eR * pay Y ‘~ e - ae CRIME TO-HIT AN OLD MAN LIKE FITZ —JACK 0’BRIEN. “Still,” Says the Philadelphian, “If It Will Help Him Any I Am Willing to Fight.” Philadelphia Jack O’Brien did his first road work In Forest Park yesterday, jog- ging from the Southern Hotel out to the park and back again. In the afternoon he worked out at the Business Men's gymnasium before a crowd eager to get a few pointers on O’Brien. The Philadelphian is a shifty boxer and gave an entertaining exhibition with the gioves. “I see,” said O’Brien after his rub down, “that old Bob Fitz is trying to stir up trouble with me again. I have not hunted for Fitzsimmons’ game very much. It has always semed to me to be something of a crime to hit an old man like Fitz. “Still, if he thinks it will help. him any 1 am willing to fight Fitz, and I will back myself to win at that. The middleweight champlonship is claimed by both Tommy Ryan and Fitzsimmons and neither one really wants to fight for it. “IT would iWke to win the title before I quit the game, and if whipping Fitz will get me an engagement with Ryan I will clean up both of them. “Ryan is not a hard proposition. I found his game easy from the start. As for Fitz, it hurts him to walk, much less fight. “IT am willing to post ~p forfeit time for a fight with Fit Mike Schreck is expected to arrive in the city in a day or two to finish his training. NEARY KNOCKED LONG DOWN ELEVEN TIMES. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 5.—Charles Neary of Milwaukee last night received a well-earned decision over Loule Long of Oakland, Cal, in a six-round bout before the Badger Athletic Club. Neary had the better of the milling through- out, knocking Long do down 11 times. any ||. FRENCHMAN WON BY 1 POINT IW 50 SHOTS. PARIS, March French billiardist, defeated George Sut- ton, the American player, last night in the world Semgienent match 18-inch balk line, one shot in 500 ponte. Sut- ton obtained only 3877 when Vignaux went "oak Vignaux’s best run was 89 and with this he finished. His ave e was 12.82. Sutton’s best run was 73, average 190.18. en 5.—-M. Vignaux, the OSTRICH, ON FORM, WILL WIN HANDICAP > Four Entries in New Orleans Ale Race Have Good Chance at the Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—The fourth event on today’s card at the Crescent track is the Oakland handicap. The distance is a mile and a quarter, with best horses at the track entered. At least four of the horses entered have a good chance to land anywhere in the money, and the talent will probably fol- low different lines in selections for order of the finish of the first three. Ostrich looks altogether to have the best show for first money. Phillips’ mount should beat the field comfortably, and therefore preven open favorite at odds o ut 5 will probably be played Tere several points by post time. Tribes Hill, with Callahan up, should have no trouble with the other starters for the place, and will gy ng: Ao give Ostrich a good argument for. the third of the purse. Tribes Hill's ies” at at the open- ing will probably be the shortest in the race, 2 to 1. It will be @ close thing be- tween Callahan's mount and Ostrich, and the ring will probably open both at nearly the same price. Leila and The Messenger ps eee r to have show money between with the ehances favoring the po nga a "little, al- though=lLivingston's mount will probably command a higher price in the ring. Leila will open at about ae te 1 yA carry show money galore @ e® p = tionate odds. The Messenger will be about JOCKEY REDFERN IS RULED OFF TURF 000 for his family, is barred by a ruling of Judge Hamilton Park yesterday. Redfern was ordered to ride the sixth race, and was told if aw 6 that his bey ¥ yous were oe ord a forma) ruling Ea: years of the Ascot j as a jockey is expected to be Pioneers. Mabel Meters....

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Sule ‘ x fas ge or #. : ee aia did > oo aad: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Fs nap he Bat Co.. 210-212 ~ Sunday Post-Dis ‘Dispatch Circulation 200,601 200,150 208,004 218,064 217,899 225,638 229,227 234,238 240,769 A PAPER SOLD EVERY DAY | FOR EVERY HOME IN THE CITY. WN. eee? | January 3. gpa (0 WA 17, 24,. 31, February 7, 7 - 14, 2, 28, é “et v7, “ = » got @ garbage system yet, ain’t it? —— LQ ee the brevity | of the W orld’ a Fair Hymn be a model for all writers. a - The Jenkins brand of arbitration and mediation does not apply to Bt, Louis County polities. If standing on platforms of crowded cars will prevent con- () @emption, why not get off and walk, and become wholly robust? A coat of paint is the least that should be given to the eourthouse. The interior should not be forgotten. The dignity _ of cleanliness need not be denied the temple of justice. .. ‘The Russian and Japanese “military eensors are engaged in | +Writing an interesting seria] novel entitled “The Story of the Be War in the Orient,” which fs running in the newspaper press. a story shows exceptional talent for fiction writing. A FLAT WATER RATE. The public service committee of the Real Estate Exchange a submitted a report to that Kody in which a flat water rate a ‘Wecommended for manufacturing purposes without regard to fs in accordance with the recommendation previously by the Post-Dispatch, but why should there be discrim- against, or among other consumers? ee - A consumption of less —- 5000 gallons for other than man- n|the committees recommendation. a @ consumption of 5000 to 10,000 000, 11 cents, and over 25,000, .10 rates recommended are |not here discussed. But why dis- - eriminate against the smalf establishment in favor of the Cia — The prosperity of the city is dependent upon small busin as well as upon large ones.. The more independent there are going in @ community the better, and they * * ne Fy ws Sess her ads ae 7 Pel be SS oe ee, Ys such problem. the advocates of woman suffrage must certainly suffer 3 @ feeling akin to despair when they read the reports of conventions of silliness. The short-haired bloomer woman made her sex so ridiculous as the woman who treats and her sister women as dolls by publicly parading their in the matter of dress Woman is something more my rag, a bone, and a hank of hair,” but the promoters dressmaking conventions do not seem aware of that 3) «JT - . 4 ayaa © a vs ¥ « —_——_— = citizenship exhausts itself at the ballot box,” said H. Eckels of Chicago the other night. This is a truth. At least the exceptions are so few that they ) the rule. The injunction to vote right is of no practical p if the bosses and machinists are permitted to “fix things” that the good citizen must either vote wrong or not vote 8 Se Real good citizenship begins work now, not on election ‘ ‘and it never ends the labor for good. Elections should je “run” by good citizens, not by the worst. But the only y that can be done is by getting control of the machine, and ‘Pequires robust goodness, patient, painstaking and per- How many citizens are there in St. Louis willing from this day forth? a = -—_— -— VALUE OF POLITENESS. the practical suggestions offered through the Post- for preparing the city for the World’s Fair are severa/ dwell upon the value of individua) effort. the sidewalks, paint houses, raise grass and flowers,” One correspondent. “Let letter carriers, firemen and po- | be ready with their fund of information.” This is advice. Individual virtue of this kind will covet an , of municipal shortcomings. ‘The ) reputation a city depends quite as gnuch upon the aiters and speech vf individual citizens as upon vigorous and public administration. In this, at least, St, Loufs be wanting. citizen—iman, woman and child—should feel a due } of responsibility for the community. No doubt the spirit ¢ wanting, but courtesy as an obligation especially binding eeeasian like a World’s Pair, must be kept always ir Sey ty ag enacted edmpetan to pre Heoak all times and in al! circumstances, of the : oe! oak = seeking information, The of cloudy w@er or for- leasant me ep ia 4 p 7 — _ 8 \ a a Poe, x — , , » *' - , oe. wa . e-«~—~—7-{e( Yr" je 2 THE GIRL IN PINK # # BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Mercedes Garth, a dressmaker’s assistant, is mis- taken by a young man named Fairleigh for his wife, whom she greatly resembles. Fairleigh kisses Mercedes. His wife goes home to her father, Mr. Slocum. [enry; Barrington, a former day laborer, has inherited a great fortung@ which would bave gone to one Helen Bell, Mrs, Fatr- leigh’s aunt, had it not been learned that the Bell woman bad died in childhood at a foundling asylum. Dorothy Kerr, whose brother Claude is deep in Barrington’s debt, informs Barrington that this aunt its Living, and threatens ‘to publish this fact and thus deprive Barrington of his for- tune unless he will consent to marry her. Dorothy gives Mr. Slocum some papers to put in his safe for her. She tells Barrington they are the proofs that this ‘‘aunt’’ is still alive. Barrington bribes Fairleigh to steal the papers for him. Barrington goes to Mercedes for advice. She tells him that a dupli set of the foundling asylum’s docu. e ment# wee kept in a scarlet cabinet in that insti- tution. she was once an inmate of the asylum and knows the location of this cabinet and offers to accompany Barrington to the now deserted asy- lum building and search for them in order to see if Helen Bell's death is recorded there. Mr. Slocum its murdered by a thief who tries to rob his safe. Mrs. Fairleigh charges her hus- band with the crime, Barrington and Mercedes go to the haunted ouse. As they enter they see something that throws Mercedes into a panic. CHAPTER IX. In Ghostly Company. ERCEDES'’ scream of terror was M echoed by a gasp from Barring- ton, There in the old-fashioned parlor, between the two great unglazed windows through which poured a flood of moonlight, lay the body of a man. The deceystive moonlight gave the pros- trate form a shadowy, uncanny look. With a cry of abject fear she tore her- self free from Barrington’s restraining grasp and rushed from the house. “Oh, it was too horrible!”’ she shuddered. “I’ve seen and heard queer things there when I was a child, but never anything like that. It was the ghost of the suicide. The man that cut his throat. He was lying just where I'd always pictured him Did you see that awful gash across his throat?’’ ““Nonsenseé,’’ blustered Barrington, re- gaining his nerve with a supreme effort. “There's no such thing as ghosts. That was just some drunken bum or hobo takin’ a free sleep in the empty house. That dark line on his throat you took for a gash— was just the way the moonlight happened to hit him. Most likely it was his necktie layin’ across his throat. I tell you, theres no such thing as ghosts.”’ The man’s splendid strength, his rugged bulk and the monumental composure that was his all served to reassure Mercedes more than did his mere words. She felt suddenly that at his side no real harm could befall her. It was with a new look in her eyes that Mercedes studied his strong, rugged face in the moonlight. His faults of edu- cation, the drunkenness of great wealth, the blatant exterior, seemed to fade away and she saw for the first time the real man underneath it all. “We are not going back to town,” she said firmly. “I was a weak little fool, but now 1 am strong again. I don’t know why, but I think I can have no fear while you are beside me. We'll go back to the house and face a whole army of ghosts, if need be.”’ The moonlit space between the two win- dows was empty! No sign of man or ghost could be seen. “Whoever he was he was worse scared than we are. He ain't likely to give us any more trouble,’’ observed LBarrington. “There's a rockin’ chair over near the edge of that patch of moonlight. Go and git down and make yourself comfortable wiile I get the candles lighted.”’ -Mercedes obedi@ntly started toward the battered old rocker which had been left behind as too worthless for storage when the asylum had been stripped of the fur- niture, and which had been too valueless to tempt the cupidity of any subsequent marauder. As she came within a few feet of it the girl recoiled. ‘‘Look!”’ she whispered in amazed dread. Following the direction of her eyes, Bar- rington whistled in awed wonder, The rocking chair was slowly swaying Back Numbers of the Post-Dispatch Containing Preceding Chapters May Be Obtained From Your Newsdealer. — ® cabinets were. First Prize i} characters as the portraits appear f finished to send all twelve portraits an —ERTE Sa in a eel Bee oem ra HOW TO WIN A PRIZE Ten Prizes of Two Dollars Each Ten Prizes of One Dollar Each WELVE portraits will be printed with “The Girl in Pink,” chapter or one each day until the story ends. write in the blank space provided for that purpose the names of the rom day to day, and when the story is d their names in the same envelope to “The Girl in Pink’ Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. portrait at a time—send all twelve at once. ewers that do not include all twelve portraits and names. WHOSE PORTRAIT IS THIS? Oy, Y/ Ly SS . Ten Dollars one with each The reader is required .to Louis, Mo. Don’t send in one No attertion will be pald to an- ey, Vf I» yy “OP WN) /> Ww pant was rocking himself to sleep. “It’s—it’s the wind that makes it rock,” faltered Barrington. “There is no wind,” repHed the girl, in a terrified whisper. “See! It has stopped rocking.”’ “Queer,’’ commented the man, striding toward the chair to investigate. As he did so it once more began to rock gently to and fro. “It’s on some loose board,”’ he said, stop- ping. “and whien one of us steps on the board it makes the chair rock. That's all.’ As if to belie his words, the chair again began to rock, though both the spectators were standing motionless. As suddenly as it had started it stopped. Then, as Barrington stepped forward, the chair lurched violently, rose on one side and tonpled with, a crash to the ground, s rickety back breaking from the impact and tumbling to some distance from the seat and rockers. Tt was as though the invisible occupant had wearied of rocking, and, At of anger, had sprung to his feet with such suddenness as to upset and break the chair. back and forth, as if some invisible oceu- | ‘T_] | in a sudden | did | > 4 understand it,’’ said Bar- to the petrified girl arm, “but it ain't ghosts: You can gamble on that. There’s no such thing as ghosts. Some one’s puttin’ up a measly trick on us; and,’ raising his voice, and glaring de- fiantly about’ the moonlit room, “if 1 can lay my hands on him, he'll look a whole lot worse than that busted rock- in’ chair before I’m done with him.”’ “Let's light the candles and asatart to work looking for the secret cabinet,’ suggested Mercedes, fighting back the superstitious panic that possessed her ‘There were seven of those cabinets if lI remember rightly, and I know the loca- tion of most of them.” ‘“TIow did you find it out?” asked Bar- rington as he busied himself lighting a couple of candles and producing from under his coat a hammer and chisel. “Why, I was here longer than most of the children,” she answered. ‘T was kept here till I was 15. Until the matron sot me a job as Miss Kerr’s maid. So I saw more of the place than the children who were only here till they- were eight or nine. The patron always had a crudge against old Supt. Ryerson because never would tell her where the secret don’t doggedly, who clung to his rington, he es That set me to thinking bt would be nice to find out about those eabinets on my own account. So, without his noticing what I was up te, I took to watching him. It was slow work, but in two or three years I'd located every one of those seven cabinets. If there were more than seven I never knew it. Which ef the seven held the duplicate documents I don’t know. But it won't take us long to find out. ‘“Here,’’ taking a candle and walking over to an angle near the fireplace, “‘here’s one of them. You can hear the hollow sound when I rap on the panel,” A few strokes of hammer and chisel split the warped wood and disclosed a cavity, perhaps 12 inches square and 10 deep. It was empty. “We draw a blank on the first deal,” commented Barrington. ‘‘Where’s the sec- ond cabinet?"’ “On the opposite side of the fireplace is the angle corresponding to this,"’ she re- plied, taking up a candle and leading the way. “Who's this old geezer over -the fire- place?”’ asked Barrington, pausing to flash his candle upward at a cracked and black- ened oil painting in a massive frame that hung over the dusty chimney shelf. “That’s the Ryerson who cut his throat, the grandfather of the old superintendent,” she answered. ‘The superintendent used to lock himself in here by the hour with that portrait. We could hear him talking to it sometimes. He was queer in the head.”’ Barrington set to work on the second panel which Mercedes had indicated. It re- vealed a cabinet as empty as the first. “Now for the other five,” said Mercedes, “They aren't in this room, though.” apartments of the old house they rambled, pausing now and then at Mercedes’ direc- tion to fly hammer and chisel at some panel. But in every instance they found only empty cavities instead of the docu- ments they so eagerly sought. As the search went on hope was succeed- ed by dejection. Barrington tried bravely to prevent Mercedes from seeing how much he had counted on the dascovery of the doc- ‘uments, and how bitterly he was disap- pointed at the failure of the expedition. But, with woman intuition, she divined it all, and shared keenly in his suffering. Her sympathy, for the moment, robbed her of her fear of the ghosy manifesta- tion. ‘‘Well, there’s one comfort,’’ he said with forced gayety as, the seventh cabinet opened and found empty, they retraced their steps toward the big parlor, ‘“‘we’re no worse off than we were before.”’ “And to think that I roused false hopes ‘a ir you!’ she murmured contritely, brought you cn a fool’s errgnd! I can never | forgive myself.”’ if you go talkin’ like that,”’ he ‘you'll make me misera- bler’n ever. You’ve done more for me tran any woman ever did before, and you've showed me that there's better things than mcney. I'm in your debt.’’ ‘“But,”’ broke in Mercedes, unaccountably at his rough words of praise, and eager to turn the tide of talk to safer channels, I can't s¢e where the superintendent kept those dup- licate Gocuments of his. I know they were in one of the secret cabinets, and 1 thought I knew the whereabouts of all those hidirg places. There must be an- other that I've overlooked. Shall we make another search?” ‘I'm afraid it’s no use,” he replied, “but if you think— Hello, what on earth’s that?’ They had stuck three candles on the mantel shelf. As they looked, these candles, one after another were noiselessiy extin- guished, as if by some unseen beings breath. As the third candle the room in darkness, a faint sound as of a woman sobbing was heard, appar- ently from midair just above the lis- teners’ heads. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ae “Now, said, earnestly, flushing went out, leaving | THE SUNNY OIDE OF LIFE Believed It. one 0) Miss Gotham: destination? Miss Lakeside: exercise. Do you believe in pre- Yes, indeed; it's splendid Fame. Cc. W. T. in Chicago Tribune. "Your cese.” the doctors told him, “ts absolutely unique. In the whole range of medical annals there is no record of any- thing like it. It is an entirely new disease. We congratulate you.” “You congratulate me!" feebly replied the patient. “Am I mn to get well?” “We can't tell yet."" | oe ee a he ai oo a | . : Why Those Accidents Happen. From the Chicago Tribune. Curious Person: But when you are traveling at the rate of nearly two miles a minute how can you keep your mind on what you're doing? Racing Automobilist: Gee! I can’t. My mind is always a mile or two in the rear. Restaurant for Dyspeptics. 'From the Washington Post. especially Louls There will be a restaurant designed for dyspeptics at the St. Fair. other restaurants. His Preference. The patrons will be drawn from the) MARRYING * & A THING By DOROTHY DIX, (The Most Famous Woman Hum- orist in America. ~e> ww day of Written for the Post-Dispatch. O NE the woman's real an old bluff about being a joys of a latchkey as she may, is still it is a her attractiveness not to have a husband. drawbacks to the of greatest advancement is horror Dis | 7 2 ‘ag semseies maid. this as she will, bachelor girl and the the feeling upon ruise there that reflection DOROTHY DIX. ¢—_-- and thousands of women annualfy offer themselves up a8 sacrifices to Hymen, just to prove that th@y can marry if they want to. Everybody will admit that a good husband is the best thing that can happen to a woman, but a bad one is so much the worst that one of the great probiems of no teint EO 4» "oy rameters bis, & « : sem: vies cae she has of being > |} enough Strangely enough the answer to this enig- ma comes from China—the very land that these misguided old maids have been calling ‘“heathen,’’ and in which they have been supporting missionaries by means of mak- ing pincushions and flannel petticoats, and knitting fascinators for church bazars. In China a few weeks ago a young maiden of high degree had the misfortune to lose her betrothed by death just before the wedding, whereupon, feeling that her heart could never be another's, yet desiring the dignities and perquisites of a matron, she was solemnly and with great pomp married to a red flower vase. There, in a nutshell, you have the solu- tion of the whole case of the woman who marrics just to be married. Let her marry a dead thing, instead of a live thing. Nor ‘is the idea so startling as it appears on ‘its face. Many a woman discovers after ‘marriage that she wed a whisky bottle ‘instead of a man, and would be giad to swup it off for any kind of a 'flower vase. There are men so full of con- ‘ceit and vanity that their wives might | just as well have espoused a gus bag in lithe first pace. There are other men so istingy and hard to get money out of ‘that they might with advantage to their lwives be cash registers. “i The woman whose husband sits up Ike la graven im ge all evening with the paper ‘giued before his eyes would find a wooden ‘Indian just as entertaining. A vinegar | eruet might be substituted for many a lord and master without his wife finding it out, while there are millions of men so absorbed in their business that they are no more company for thelr wives than a double-entry ledger. On the’ other hand, the advantages of being married to a flower-vase husband are many and obvious. It would have no bad ‘habits, it would never row about bilis, it would never complain of the cooking, and it would never go out of nights True, there would always be the danger that a red flower-vase spouse, like a human sour From one to another of the dusty vacant ; husband, might get full or go broke, but} Oe + a — ee ee a r LETTERS FROM THE PE A MOTHER’S ANXIETY RELIEVED, To the Editor ¢~ the Post-Dispatch. ts untrue. t Dispatch for A news di Sos inquiry I wish to express my heartfelt tha in making inquiry at Wen eny the of the h was eal & hove eee . and which I am extreme I cannot express my : its kindness in 119 N cate ee ey that it * Loula—id. Letters From cRae of St. Loula. WOMEN CAN’T vores. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. Would so ters From the state of Missouri. meone kindly tell me through your the Peopke why women are not A reply would be greatly af — CARS ALL LOOK ALIKS, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ey ery strangers. different colars to denote the route. looks of the cars as a whole and be a — I am amazed at so much yellow in th‘s gy By corner you see the old dirty looking and they look as though they had on the outside. They all look alike, which is very o¢ The cars of each line on different rourss would f This than any signs on front or rear. A 3U? GETTING TO THE FAIR FROM THE SOUTH 108. +a eo To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch, A burnin g question is how to get to the W from the south without change of care. has promised to run eight lines out there, How do they expect to transport from Bighteenth town. when the reaching these points? but atreet, Jefferson avenue cars will be filled with downtown p We really ought to have ¢ with the Fair grounds from the South Side. SOLUTION TO MISSING WORD PUZZLE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How is Monday's inserted: “The Watching the LU na for an answer to “Leater’s”’ the followin ? The capitalized words Post-Dispatc SUTLER aot in his ULSTER gray, TER of moonbeams play log that oy in the bushes lay, And this is what he sang ‘Thou To thee does the R And the RUSTLE of leaves took 5 RULEST the at. t ULT ~y batt the song.” CAR SERVICE FROM SOUTH S&T. Lou!s. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatecu. . It is said that the Transit company intends to run the C avenue cars from Manchester avenue over ™ = route run bY teau lin the Market street cars, ane Bnd ™ ap oponal me e to the World's Fair grou the disapproval of every citizen froes Tiouth BLL teau avenue line is the shortest, the m means of transfer from all car lines romnill Taking this southern road for transportation South 8t. Louis will surely result in a great incor traveling would su sincerely hope the Transit company will recor "Some rom All the people tn the: southern ublic. this contemplated c er seriously from decide on the change. UNDER DIRECT LEGISLATION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Judson in his argument against direct ‘ that the only remedy against the present corruption in’ ment is for people to elect honest men to, ,orhice. conditions this is manifestly “magoes men are competing for once an honest every time. The salary of the office is os | year term. e enses, etc., intends to be honest cannot aaora gem run 1 cause he would be loser about ossible. og MD mae tog in say 900 pet, Take It costs the candi to get elected to th $1000. But the to accept bribes and various other kind of his wa clear to make a rofit in the inv with other offices, the dishonest can affo every time. Te) to sell an would no in it for me. remove by direct legislation the thing Refoneine to the people and onger seek the office. He would ar Under direct legisulation we u LUREST, the strong, He pie. cy a ter ) ~ bs ury eat $8 oy > * ie r A : naar ® a P. onest ad he . " i, id ne tat Ae a nef ten a eliminate the rascals; they would eliminate themecivea. REMEDY FOR OVERLOADED TEAMS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am sure that your continu efforts on behalf of that’s abused friend of man, = draft horse . plauded by all ¢ humane society Kindly evil, and steep hills. tion engine, such as have thrashing ernili me to suggest a remedy sor t is no more nor less than to station at , *, now traversed by heavy teams a common een u for years in ha machines from place to place in count These engines are very powerful and can quickly to a coal wagon without even unhitching =% op of a few moments pull ten tons of coal to th hill, when The small owner, and the engine can be fe per wagon ond ea charge of 25 cerfts no humane team | wea pittance for rapid assistance p . _ a nite I understand that owners of than the orld’ 26 cents Or heavy auto trucke coul ening, peek work for years In other cities, and o y day i er load and get nf they ‘ae do the same and s Fair city? May the happy 00d people, and =e t nave de S No Ses et) ent ae man ae i i. ¥ a Be 3 POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS, Legal questions not anewered. Business addresses not given. decided. enough. Don't sign Afidress all letters. ‘‘Subacriber,”” or ‘‘Anewers. Post-Dispatch. City.” “Constant Reader:” one For answers to questions as to coin premiums, state wedding anniversaries, presidency, St. Louis not a county, language, copyright, national holiday, patents, public land, comparative time for St. Louis, and foreign see Post-Dispatch of Feb. 21. WALTER.—See a city editor. W. S.—Delegate A. J. Hammerstein. J.—World's Fair will open on April 39. K. R.—Girl in Black was named Viola Blair. A. B. C. —Return party calls within a fortnight. WATOGA.—We cannot supply the picture you ask about, — oh a bureau. Carolinas. R. B. B. the city Hmita, C. G. drops in w F. were Edwi B. I.—To prevent evoring, k age that holds the jaws together. sg. a eeenen OP op S.—Ask at civil service office, postoffice —Maplewood has no mayor. ater at bedti onents in his race for the n Harrison and Lee Meriwether, H. G. R.—The matter of tmproving Easton avenue fre highway to city limits is awaiting a supreme court ¢ a | W. H.—The land owners at Creve Coeur Lake might é duck shooting, and there is a law which provides for a for hunting on Sunday. EX-SOLDIER.—For information in regard to : unteers of 1899, write “Auditor of the Treasury D the War Department, Washington, DUNCAN SMITH.—When senators * their Dili. vote, the ‘pair.”’ would vote tn oypoaition to each other. By ‘both refraining from voting does ae = ioe Congressmen leave their go off electioneering, or to attend to their | # ee er they like. DUMMA.— Louk was © Keokuk street was the city’s southern be é ) feet outside of Grand arowee was ite weat the north intersection ‘of the to the riter. ~Roorevelt was a founded tn 17644; Rn {> nie. unded by a lire running eastern boundary and pa Fh me, it was —if he has a +. You wi self how rapidly, and he has not given out uch his Income ts for 4 teed gr : any news A rallroad engin tonarr Phave to aan to ask 9 nocketelle plea SS an —— ANXIOUS.—The use of alternate currents makes a tor unnetCesmary. customer bothered by moving parts in hie or generator , neformed | ol by Alternati - rotary an tmme pn n immense scale by the + oars are a"direct into po wh Sometimes the nos ransfor ty into Sy of ee! are she yee ne 33 , Ww J. M. R.—We do not recall any “walled city” in Bee: ot t " a A part of it te withis F.—For night sweats try aromatic sulphurous Te eep the mouth chut with @ bande 2 ihe BF. neh f = . - » o 0g “a b ae r ; ne ivie east | yi. 4 = me 2} aif "h remy ead a? ‘iu; Fi nah SES» jh oe

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4 ae ‘ an 4 * ca a rr ae e te aw “4 ae" c ee. ae j £ i, Oh eee $ ay : Go * te x E : , 7 if pa es i a 2 oe ps ae Pe hats WER ee 3 as . on f +e 1, 7 } ais Pie ee ‘eis m. Fl we ‘ ee 4 phe oh eg ts ee * i we = Gee ow ; nos ve ‘2 - ¢ en paths eg gest tae, att Pe act re ea eee, oe e os UIE 8 Po AT 7 5. eae Esha a . : ' x Or ig . o ee wanna ’ ATURL mati » FUSS * - tas “et = auton Ja ae ba eG. “ae oe . : - ——— ED RE eS ae ener - -_ = “Sat SP mi ge aR aerate ee “ e : & a . . ‘ pa i , ™ P | “ _ . » 4 . , > a : IN. $ rs re _ rt - - . on Rasis east track sellers ask for bran in 100s 90c, willow tw Roman $8.25 ft : ={ RVES AN 5 : for hard and ‘Gee for sott winter, bulk at Sic; choye, siqt'so or fecond ee om mixed feed in 1008, ¥le for hard and 93¢ for soft STRAW BientR es ‘Slow cor low a 8 Winter, mids at 95c to $1. according to quality. gy very ft , Fiorida refrigerator stock, 20 j At mill bran jobs at goq@e2e and ships at 5 tie, GREINE ‘S—tiorias, im dosen boxes, PN ] HAY—Local feeders buying the best grace b littl is' east} 5.50 for cbolee. of IOWED DECI EASES : ‘tra gk Mimouls_Chotee, 82 rere. 1. 920.00 PINEAPPLES—Cuban, $2@3 per dox.; Florida, 2, S9@10; No. 3, $6@5. Ciover—No. 1, Metis per crate. > $10@10.50 for} QUINCES— Sea. >y. $4@4.50 bbl for sound. ohge 50 a Reoailiieasinanenlinhememaaien om, $86 J lo vixed, | Hage and $8. 5sagD. Kd a mixed; choice No, -— ‘ANAS—Quotable at §1. beach oa pary to CoN per Prices Were Lower, Trading Light NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. . . VSTRAW—Wheat’ ana’ cat, on track, §107.00;| COCOANCTS—Per 1000, east track, $35; Jobbing e, 39 "CALEFOMNIA PEARS—Easter Buerre, $2 das pee. for ‘ihn one and the Close Was Keporied daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R- | Trading Was More Diversified and of Predictions for Rain Upset a Bull “"VLAXSEED—St. Louis nominally unchanged at ; 1.066; none offered, "ORANGES —eteady; |B 5 a "briains ea 4 is, Bro, & Co., 214 North Fow tb street. 4 Weak. ‘4 ST Lov lt Ma ch 5. ; ; — ; , . . ™ . ii. | 8. | Larger Volume Today Than Movement in the High-Priced fgicRictHo—Cash northwest, $1.14% bi Southwest: 199 55 50 oer ton delivered. Caittoraia ‘Daves ‘ B ’ . $1.10% t 1.85 for choi walling TORK. "esdea * 5—The market STOCKS. Sales. lopen| zs Low. [Cio at Yesterday s Session. Cereal. aces’ May. fiat: % July, $1.18% b. LEMONS— Steady. Sauserein eye 5 ” it ash , choice to .20@2.5 essins from 1% Ro quiet this morning with an other day | ~~ | ae oe if ee | w%i 19% Ken 8 ipalinat acts: ound ks $1¢3n. > New “atandard mess jodbing store. $8038.50 per = ee 3 he . an dry. | ‘ o)) 29" ° S—Quote $1.50@2-per 100 , prices close to the last of yesterday. T do pfd :. » L! ene wy, Cis LARD-Choice steam east side closed at OXe; * general tone was somewhat impr oved and|Am. Ice Go. pfd i 31 % Jur a ‘PREFERRED SOLD LOWER CORN AND OATS WERE STRONG vv con a TT ye. kfast POTATOES—Rat! ing stock pantve and # the rather weak sentiment late yesterday ~ | on may > gy wd . c¢. meats ae: RB omy > ee demand for seed varieties. Car lots on tra not so apparent this moi nin g. i oo ; Pee ee 2 | ee hams, 1 lepige; Caltdorate.. mee Relig ee ~ shoul- LA senraet o cease, Dee ar Be, Bie; colorado. was weak, but had no orders in | Z is op | ‘ . Gers, Thc. Plain smoked boxed lots jobbing: Fx- stock. GSqeie; 2. JoNereso Wane ea), | ea a ne Hundred Sha -| Li need on Argentine Sit | tra ‘shorts. sc: ribs, 8\e; lear, 8%c; bel- | Time SSc@S1; Triamph, $1.16; Noethern Ear ae res of Common-| Liverpool Adva g lies, SMe: pintes, Oc; fat backs, Tse; stan- | Clo, $1.05G1.10; Red River, $1.15; Rose, sob | ee en i . Locomotive com et to amount to anyttting. he] ao Paris are not at al! reassuring, an : . wealth Trust Sold at Un- uation—Decreasing Re- derd backs. Sic COUNTRY LARD—Quotable at 64@6\c. ap and One ee an ie — = Pm atoy a. J “ac ately aan ad Som Gectne ‘on. Gas ..... | Pe ee p Brey dt gt - Pe ~ tll a Sa: vo Ae ! 4 & : ‘1 | changed Figures. ceipts. i sag Thier Gaoen, ae DR mag OO gua ™ on N . Unesettied condition of the forcign political Products com...| ns ly . | There was a littie more life to the trad- A bull turn in wheat early in the dav on OLEO-STEARINE—Nomi vo THC. Synge Louisiana tp oe Gen 40@G0c cozen bunches. Pay Se 1 small, 500; fin a mare i oy is expressed at}. Peale ak, 161 tas OE Ne ling on the St. Louls Stock Exchange this | talk of dry weather and a strong marEet +e: cake, Sie. Packers’ prime, Oke nk chaken ore” Florida round green, $202.25 ne Rann $i. 1b: No. wo § ‘S0e: National Riseutt » ons 2! 31 4 4 |morning, with prices very close to those | in Liverpool, where a let up m™ offerings sREASE—Small trregular lots country: Brown. CELERY—California, per crate, $3.75 for white he i, The. cee broad eerablo that the ayimne nt of the, Northern Securtties..'. =f | ova } & wh. | all 4: Be’ : « yellow, 3 ashe; and white, 4c to 44c— o on a canal purchase will not require @DY | pacine Mail DOO oa, (OL yesterday. There was a broader range | from the Argenunhe had a bullish effect, j; for cholce. Packers’ stock nomine ly: plume 7 i ne aS. 46 for golden heart. Celery stri 3 ' 7 , per doz. New Orleans, 25@)40c per list and the tone of the trading! did not last nal foreign exchange, it being said | peo, Gas > OT%! ¢ ™ ito the long A prediction for rain vn. B%PR%qc; yellow, 3%@4%ic: white. SOA | aol bunches. r mount has already been| Rey. | s | The ; i" ’ enh de at. already falling in the LKAD—Holders firm at recent advance, but > . & Se gee oo parties who will han-; do ota es ' Sad SP | showed no particular signs of weakness. and reports that already conden o used | buyers holding off until their supplies of cheaper Mexice me Tr 6s at $8@3.50 for choice. , vj} te teed a . é. en” tie Anes Southwest, where so badiy needea, Caus sad ex! i _ mn, $2.50@3.50, and Cuban, §2@2.50 per for the government. Tt. C. I. a 00! 351 SS Re | Transit started the day rather easy with a run on the gelling side by buils and bears ee ELTER G Ren nominally $4.42% he known movement of currency indi- : | ; ve hes oes sales at $8.50, but later showed a good alike that rapidly “turned a strong into a — aunt steady at $4.90. “PA RSNIPS—Home-grown, GOG@TS | — ‘in , ¢ 9 O41 93% | 93%b for sacked delivered. shearlings Oe to Sc: Was earlier. Losses went to more than a gy, W Fh ee 4, ioe +4, o; Granite-BimetaHic gained some On small though nothing ii) the news indica oe July .| ‘ ea | 6% |86%@ST%Kb OABBAGE—Choice firm. New York PDanish or / falier. ete IOP le per . nt in the leading stocks, with even mofe | N. | isa | Rea 5%, | --, |} sales and there was a sale of American | *“ gh nr gg ee pacween Tenia ‘ept . % | | ae | rere a: - gg Wig ot a pony A si: a ; of the lait ies. ote 900! 198 11: Gold, the first for months sents iverpool, however, quite a Gem satitaatiding ai ilvoret nm orders cabbage, - some } 113%) 11356! es S onths, at 20 cents. ‘us stirred up locally, that continued per Ib.: New Orleaus, new, $1. 25@1.75 per crate. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 8 : . . AUG oRS—Eastern, hothouse, fancy large ae close was without life and easy, with Reading com, 900) 407 le! 40ic | CLOSING QULUTATIONS. ; receipts BB ge, 5 RE Tl a 2 1 mae od i ‘ > | Boatmen’s . ali ~—e : . - », apd secends ~ 25; Mexican Gs, ; Cuban e YORK, March 5.—Opening prices Wanton Pacific: com. . 7) so" | | & $4} Mechanics’ National .... this early bulge July sold at 7i%c NEW YORK 6s, $1.50@2 r re > aoe eB - - ; nh. ao} Bove! BO «, 954 | Merchants’-I le National ..| May up to 9$# b then weakened : wins RN san PARSLEY—New Orleans, oz ot. and te tmture a. es tieally al oe ~~ oe, Poe | Merchants'-Laciede Nationa | 20% MAY » TO Bec Hut thei aKeNed. - ~ : N! Of stocks today were pra tically unchanged | Wabash pfd. | gor ' 8314) 883 | +m, ey jar Pig oO enediiiind tenance es rain in the southwest | Closing Highest | Lowest | Closing kt Wats: S-——New Orleans, taune ooiicntentienasien — ) : 'Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. | 3Se for white per doz; Louisiana, 15@25e per 4 > : ting out lines on ad fy “ETTU - r comprised the most notable changes. ; St. Louls Brewery Ge. large... .| PS ewe Rs o8 ess eens Sy " 1 = * icedur, : Jul y ‘ore Ce Bes e at a si “OTK - a sb ie “Saal Eee nan f mn ° z he bitnaniedien National Candy Co. 5 | | a .b .¢ é A. + € Fiqth 4 JON | Ss Orleans, head lettace, $3@4 per bbl; *Florid a were offered freely during th _— 3 ld off R70 87 } g » again hc Aa OO mm . on 9 ST. LOULS, Ma: h 5. I ) cal 1arke . .| Smell Hopes Mining sold off to,87c to 87%c back to Sic up aga wiih choice, 75c@$1.25 per hamper; off stock, lesa. I'nited Btates Stee] referred, Acal market steady; un | Hopes ning ... re -.. ; pall ' ‘vy CORN. . pour nit : P rr changed Sales. non to &i“kc and then to Stc closing at 30% D rv (ARROTS— home-grown, 60G@T5¢ per bu’ box; yn “Tranait and other leadin g Ss ond Ordinary . , “ ’ ee ‘ , A meric an Gold Mining c o . . Rei a bi ] M iv went t her Liverpool cables also bel ’ one year Ago, nd shipments 229.900 bu, WHEAT. e son Vv u handsomely q — . a and electric fixtures; beautiful lot, 50x142.6; OMly «sececceresscvececes tone. A genera! demand from commis- , dn «. ‘ Offerings held | against 4.000 bu last year. Ciearances ee $1.06G@07 (81.0007 ; 75 m4 . ‘ ‘ **e *r-e. ‘4 * . . . ‘ ‘ les ne ‘ —10 rooms; * ae 6.10@15 silo houses with only a le we 4000 bi -_——— | | rices fi pent on May was ‘%e e | wer pu. / @ s “ey Wie ie -2 0 BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. | prises tm 7 hee wine reacted to 7 nirt-omineil¥ unchansed atthe feelin s ant oo n the Curb. higher at O7%4c to BSc. The: cted to 9c] RWE—Nominally unchanged at Te for|No! 4... : ze VENUE tot Soxiso.......... ove Loui J 7 eae +n nol 4 se on profit taking it rallied again to 9S! A Jul No. 2.and €Se for No. 3. None offered out- » 2 har OY LM 4° “7 ’ - cope Hee ene 0k st rity July wheat, 864c; puts, S\c; BUTTER-—Steady; demand only fair. Creamery | opened Ye to %c bigher at BRMqec to 4c cide store 2. to , oO} rt 9 rooms: my ote Cc. extra, 2644¢27¢; firsts, 22@23c; seconds, 20q@2Ic: | gold ip to YSlee. Minueapolis, Dul +My and a a rice Mr an “ondyv enale a4 4 ar ( 7 ; | 5603 Ch b | j A a 5a a - my pent, puts, 91%e: calls, | ladle -—— extra, 22¢@i23c:; firsts, i5c; dairy | vote reported receipts of 344 cars, against 313 i ba ne ye “ me . . ‘Ne ry - + Almay i id Fe Bie beet hi. oat ob iA ia AR. am er a n venue lot 81x155 een eeee — q Corn— ul a " “ F i .* ‘ 4 wceke« . ancy, 1341 10 wor to ff ir, lhe; ount = Cais e ” i { ‘>. as ee et oOaded . . ss beh me ‘e ¥, puts, Shiacs CAs, | Toll, choice, 12@17i4¢e; patked and ofdinaty, lic; | On predictions of rain in the west and south-| from sto at and 10.000 on p. t.; No. 3 at 41% | ____ ald eT ee 4221/Westminster Place 2 2Tt sf ee eee Krease suick, 4@c. ; , May seid fe to 6loe, while July declined | “*-C; ° At Sonal oO. 2 white nominally No, 2 4 Oy $05, (4-44 +9 «ee oe _ RGGS—Received, 38610 packages local and 463} | ; « weak, with May at} 4c; No: : 3 do at 44469745¢e and loaded from 0. § we eewee he ie “) «aid 15- i - ‘ ‘ ; | la ‘’. . La e . ‘ , ’ » a - : . " . ‘ = ; ——— ” a ® W. Harris & Co. Make Big Bond | packres through; shipped 274) packages. Offer. | wore, a net los the day of 3%c. Juiy was| Store at 431gc; No. 4 at 4lc for shipping to} No. 2 yellow .... a i jus |56504 Bartmer Avenue icat. tiie stave; beautiful ‘+ ings light; better demand. Market lower at 154c | dov Le ec, “iV2) ¢c. ; : be No. 3 yellow ... 143 4144M2\% |) 44 x193 One of t} eat; fine stable; beau sae _ Purchase in St. Louis Gas Property. care count, CASES retarned. The strength of wheat and an impor rement in ° _ pant 42 + 45 424! 4 pe: * ie prettiest homes in the city. : ‘ that C) iN CHEESFE.-Northern on ordee: Twins, lie; sin » export business offset lower cables in the coin Trade Topics. Ne. 4 IGG veces 41 @4as {41 ass ig Pa recent rumor mt Chicago an OW | gles, llc; daisies, BAC} young Americas C3; | market, There was a good general demand, es- Live ci al i Bali ye aed 5840 Von Ve rs rn A —10 rooms; lot option, and prices moved Averpool wheat opening was steady and : e venue a beautiful home. see thay pesotiating. for, the ber. joug im, Bile: ¢ York 2c; lim-|pecia'ly for the July : aes he we ACIOGe sn oe ae 2c; r, Tee: iss, | 15@16 to a highe vel, After opening an hanged to|higher, with further advances made, the] wo. é Tr oe ht Co. of St. Louls bonds is confirmed ce , B@l4c:. brick, TT We higher, : Bigc to S8tee, May wold up tO} gantore very « 1] HEM: Cpe lige s uUsig® | - * jen am 4243 Washin ton Bo I. —13 rooms; lovely e: the announcement that N. W. Harris POULTRY—Receipts libera chickens, | 544@04'.c, but ea a trifle, holding firm at | °°°° ery small Argentine offerings for No. | ag ing aati hl g u 5650x150; fine stable... Co. of Chicago, New York and Boston y heavy stock; turkeys firm. Chickens and | Sic July opened * to kee we 44 at fhotyec to 4 frome Shipment and Ohio state crop re- wahitn = |: oh are ; 7A ae —10 sie ¥e completed their investigations and | /8%t bens 10+jc; heavy, hens lOc; roosters, old, Se; | G2!sc, and later a arate eld to S2%c. Receipts,| port. The market developed a very firm!» RUufi4s 4; RAN 5068 Washington Boul. fl rooms! (ue See ve pure ased $5,000, 000 of the new issue van a 16 fo jleavy. and | Rb — o> ight: a wed ar cas 4 af ™ of 2 , unde rtone (C“orn— Initial quotatic ns were Rei : “‘Ser- ‘ +1 oors; hot-water heat.. - . | @ponus, ~ fo e and l2aqise for bt; ducks, ] cee t Maan - u W'ac- lunchange eher ote Vv Av; ‘as | ee —_— . . o.. , refunding and extension mortgage © per inc; geese pigeous, whe per dogen Ju 5. i Py 1 m4 . F . “ aa ped to highe r, affe ne q bs He avance: 4 1 45 Washi t “= ‘fee *-eppdinsanee Semsers i %-year bonds. The mortgage securing DRESSED ‘PO ws TRY—Steady; quiet. Quote TY trading In oats was in the May ay al tered mek Fag eg ng ee ye ng on oul. CUL LO..+e06 bonds will authorize a total issue o Scaldea yYick@hA, UD awn wi : nd feet os ps - pal rad ’ . slig ae " gains on buy large American shipments to th's port and PRODUCE MARKET. ie ee a OO, of which $10,000,000 will be re- | choice light, lie: “heavy hens, “qo Ati ie; roosters, if TE. wn. A ; ptly. a K up to 41%. ; n- oc of Support resulted in Geckings. M 462 1 Vi Ph erson A Bn 41s ; Wheat shipme nits this week from North (Prices qnoted are “for 1 lots from commission mea ven ue house; lot 26. "Exi4d. _ ee a -_— - - oe ‘loday ' 4 PPPPDPD POLI A o refund at maturity the present She; tu “eva, ise for heavy and lSe for light: | ing to Xe higher, at * Sc. Jul ‘ The present capit ay | cme " geest, TQ8c; capone, 1S4i17c, ope ‘ned unebanged at 2 .¢ aD d lie to 40c in and South Amer ica, Australa and India and jobbers and NOT to consumers.) } tg he increased by an _ MI TON. “ae > op. ey ; cks and ewes | eywpati ey es, ceipts, 27 ara. amounted to nearly 7.000.000 bu. so that if FRUITS 5AGA Viaple Avenue” ovely 12-room residence; lot. . caused tiv Russia, Roumania and other exporting APPLES—Chotce steactr. or poor nientifnl and fine stable ... shee eetereeeee ee eeu Bets $9,000,000 additional, ams, 3 we gy! Higher prices for Ray - m , al ¢ . 1 _¥ FALS.-L mje Ss cenay'’ wet te fancy lights, @i mission bons lemand provisions. he mar- | Countries contribute between them a little rer bbl, eastern packed: Raldwin $5.15 | & 10 rooms; “ ae £49 as e.etics, oa Loc ke es pon he improved demand, j over 3.000.000 hu the total will AC rs r cholee; spy and greentngs, §3.2%a3 — r; 55 55 Cl A M ; st Laclede Gas Light Co. does the en- : 7 A jp “he a es loz oe ila da ate lucta showing gains. May pork opened IL: ‘ithe large amount of 10.900,000 1? That. King. $4 mixed varieties, $2 Thar for hole | e ens venue petige:- oe SU -. " nue Wing ea ~ ar, rr’ en Wit ] , ton —- Bi. 5 ] ‘ . shy . Lae say? ‘ imornaaca iy . | » 9% for seco cs: oate ? is, 9s | ay Re netted Bae pe: biwe wing teal, Fe Zo 2 TF ue —_ ye at s1¢. 08 to a titi ae = sh uld cause a furth r ine rease 2 tne total| § econ " ro Pay wines Ap, 4 323 Washin aue} 9 roams hot-water : the change in ownership—the control | pits plentiful and almost upsalable = Rens : tae ae ge wy, to ee hi oo on ocean passage. A year ago for same g on oul. eee ney ae Lohange In ownership the control | tite plentir ; * |$7.3 7.37%. and rie ts fO sec Higher ati week there was $60,000 bu afloat on ship- _FIRBRCIAL _ | Will b ts ; 5 $7.30 Se [ments of 10,900,000 bu, —|$30 OO r paying 10 perce Wil trade. or other p , corner paying 10 per cent. Will trade for other Pp last—the new management has added FRESH FISH—RBlack bases, 12\%c; crappie, Te for “+ + Wheat, May ’ thousands to the number of con- | @mail to Be for large; dressed cat, See: epoonbill Bice AGO, Mar ¥ ~ . - 0 may 9 o : Liverpool grain house cahles—‘Wheat | nous ioe eaten Mae tate En it San esta. fie: Geet Gell | tortie, de! tertie , says , oe. as abe eae: . s » strong: Argentine offering nothing Corn a 7 ! To provide for this large increase | eat, T5c; bullheads—dressed, Oc; gross. By 14. dine ”* Oata,! } we: a > gou..| opened firm, but closed weak, because of I 4 “22 West Belle Piace : ar Will ‘el’ and to enable the company to ee ne } - a ‘babe wun Td. ‘German COPD | tinest | BAtic Ae ay.| 2; - 814. au | 'Aareer receipts. Holders are willing to sell penne: ” CC; gross, 2%; sunfis . sar ty a 740: July 7 Ibs » [cheap at moment to encourage demand and —_—_ Ms : ie eek: hae 1 , MONTHLY it ' CAPITAL AND SUMPLUS, $9,500,000, ENTS—SMALL CASH PAYMENT. extend its plant. expenditures of ud. Mar. 4: ST at tite den 7 OT: . 7.37 g ,, Taw »:|to relieve the market. te Feb. 1 Lo By A, “The LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ly, 7 “ize, FI $1 Australian wheat shipments have fallen . (ge vi $1.08%; Mar. ri of, this week $72 bu_compar'ng with |g, i S I'3 Government, St Re wo a 1.05 AS. | Boys and Se ats, County, |\4 209 West Belle Place iii tn '%, tetscheas, Gas Light Co. has paid dividends eA se cl ag v., CBM; eT Bart - » FB ypeey hs my B+ pment yg Megs “9 oh ANSAS crry, Mo Marab At C attle—Receipts, | do mae Clover, March h, .&. hur ©“y, cash, ae ge bu last week. No shipments & r P Choi , | i eoetvcen eeae a : 10 Bout yerns; mai e mye lange 4 , , . : . = - " , d ‘ . : : eee bs ' cae the c pany that the earning stecre, $445.80: southern Pn cag 'e3 ‘ae te Ob . March b.- ee a 2 rei, $1 79 OF; Cables from Odessa this morning report unicipa an ce a! £92 aad 430 9 a | -——%-room brick: reception of the company willl be greatly in- eouther nm ows, ” 4003 25: native cows and he ‘ ; . . (4, $1.02; sN (}. . ara, PH THD ; No, %$ithe condition of the erowing crop as poor ( f nrati 7 B d ac ede venue nac ] 28 : i by the expenditures above men- 8, $2 25; stockers and feeders, $244.25; ile N bel egy + ng . ' oe Ram — wah No. 2 Broomhall cables that Areentinée’s wheat 0 Hi 0! on S, rente 1186. eet: ’ lew ‘oare » © Northern, VO LRSc,; Oo. & Bre Corn, , surniie : Oo y ’ ‘ is 4 = easy ne Ww: he Re yn Bg ss om i, — nay — No. 8, 424,68; No. 4, md de, Vats, No, 2 nse Sone | th ei ty Rn i a Bagg thes 1 02 Leona rd Avenue only te peo bbs TAhy * isd See : : : ho Ny o ws. ee ’ ay, »~ \ “e ane. - onsiqderec e Le “OD i ‘ a ee eee eee ek i. © ; market Se higher; bulk of sales 5.30: pes NO “Ye , threshe OFFERS: ; .- 2 A al seem teh KANSAS CITY, *March 5.—Close—Wheat: May, | “ireshed. : m > i ms con x DONO AN COMMISSION co. $5. 2570. 40, = mers, $5). 10@5 . 30; “| 83%c; July. *; eash, No. 2 hard ‘ English farmers wheat delivertes for 3 est i | — rooms; all , ¥v its, ee, - Hepeipis, 200; ma Nod, 848%; No. 2 red, $1. 05; No. & 9) | Week were 368.000 bu, against 490.000 a year Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Gen. nster ACC ict 35x1424 toot ; a ~* 3. Corm—May, x : + lago. The English wheat visible decreased 5 q 8 N d A ——% rooms; detached; lot - : eral 4s, 1996. ewstea VONUC eséxiis ee ON THE MARKETS.. range wWethers, $4.25G4 .60; ewes, $5 saps , A Nae UaAHA, Neb., March 5.—Cattle—Ree: ie, eT eee, helen ® wate Soapioe: = ¢ — wt gg Ni crs gets oe a a Louisville & Nashville Unified 4 ma, frame, with oa gas oaks Sed othe acu [Mt aT Seas feet nified 48,3153 M F oraan ord Road ~ reo frame, - »'4 . BF. LOUIS, March 5.—After such a decline as) weciet nominally sieady; native steers, $3.23u 5 . Oh pag 2 mixed, videos. -Creamery, 21@ European | nail Argentine stocks of wheat 1940 ° @ pecurred during the week, to have the mar-] cows and belfers, $2.70@8.70; canners, $1.75@2.50:] 3 , ~~ s ; el stockers and feeders, $§2.5064.15; calves, $2.: — rte 4, Eege- Fresh, 1Sige. -i March 1 were 981.246.0000 bu. against 80,10. 300x135, eee coe eee tose an early rally and close week at about)” a: mull anes e $2: ban ov ; ‘the men | ] ve . ‘3, " Oo» oii, . ’ 4 “~ “ _ “ ‘ ont ‘ rr; ‘ Ta. €f, net f iuw) ‘ f ‘ear ° r ~ * o* ’ point for the day to wind up, the bear ipis, 4000; market steady; eave, >. 1500.3 Pr me aver . y hi Bi Core higher; No 3. * J “5 “: ‘ : + . " ‘orm , 4 te . . . , . “wry > ’ | ‘¢ an et Inte and they are out for a campaign that/| * Roy eh 2.76t4.75 pombe. $546. pnw a a row. a ted: Americas mow f sf ive and : > Rng vs me! . ate “e vos Union Depot R. R. 6s, 1918. : or Peeonp some of them for what they blew tn) ..) | me to prime steers. Sia 33. 200; nom-|oiq quiet. 48 Od; fetures quiet; Maren, 45: pee e — ol +e ted we i ey Cc ca tiiee PN se * fmeking the bull movement ing for t ve aaa es poor te me- 2d. Pay gp De oe Psp Bore y : . MORT | FOR it ‘ and sesting = : steckers and feeders, §2. «mi May Mirae peares 5.Butter easy: creameries v7) a cad crop eetimates and re Ronda cireular sent on application. In- age spring sowing owing to la |terviews with Investors solicited. - a eo ns This ts exectiy what wil! wive the ne 4.29: © > Midi; heife:s, $2464.50: canvers . wd Meer 5. way . rs, irfes, 22c. FEgue stead r ‘ed 1 x ii weaee, | ee RA: oh n oe: sad a. ira) at ouee etre 4 gen : : heing emn'ored in war service — W. : 7 7 rt edi i es 7 = ’ x a“ . 'SA), “a .* dhe li - ? Md ; . > | | terdes ‘ to higher; mixed i", baten- ‘“ ; “L ive AMR Corte mettens, Hb hae ge ~* "a Br saya D “5 Bond be armen, illiam Foley, Manas2" Vi O N EY O OAN. | ae L i roms : turkeys, i2c ti de: ad to cheloe 2 : ©; | mestic emands, gt light, ’ : age ide. belng mate ‘vices - for soft winter in ickens re arch 6.—Butter steady; 1: Patent, $° 25 and 60 per cent ee. sf Shown oes 3 MG22°. "Cheese | patonts as. igh a> SW. atralent. g¢.09@5.05.| INVESTMENT SECURITIES. i Ss - 85"See our other list in this ba sie 3G Pay | ebe« Fh ae + on a toy ogg bglce awethers, weet: firm; state : 1 co ow to medium, $2.75@3.25 In iute. Hard wlater $24 Lebanon, Mo. Imp. alive laurbs, #4.c0en8. is; Kegs steady; estern firsts, ic. Sug Jute Sratcht, 62 SOOM: 19004, outside ag | $20,000 Cart Tena., Imp. fair vy A $2 teas, Spring patent at Tice os he Schoo! és. : f Desertion. | ic} granulated: duo: RYE y gtuine t $3.70 in t. : i, 5 ; B FLOU P way ets aT ig cae RO ee ie ae iat | @ gee vaya . 2 * ain, 4s es alae 2 é » ‘ \ J ya . f

Page 6

| 14 Words, 10¢_ | ‘ Business Anmouncemen®, 0c a Line . MAN WANTED—Young man, years, as MANAGERS WWaNTED Foe comapission. Mage, fm ny 7, | about 18 porter; wholesale house. Post- . pt = SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced salesman for in St. coal July 3 26, 1825 u 8, " 6 ; Se ——_—_—__— ~— . mm Ae SPREE ~ | MAN WANTED—Man to help around saloon; Ts epecial line: r - hotice of funeral’ will be given LOST AND FOUND AN WANTED—Man. te Dele around cules; Teg. referred: must” mete telnet “ah o el aes HOUSEGIRE WANTED—White firi_for general good bome. NTED—Somebody p. m., Cornelia Josevbine "Fach, ‘Lost . netism for the cure of rheumatism and stmilar SALESMAN WANTED—An experienced travelin ————— . * we j ear an wo ~ — —_—~ ~~~) any r b = prefers . ong 7 mule of Cans a the late otnaries | B gmall box containing a sfiver mug, Ha. 122, Post- Piepatch. ee ee tu oxi ri - af 9 186, Po (Dis —* yaa vikee USER SEVER WANTE A one good office man. Ad. A 155, P.- 7 (2) SHEF—situation by lady a gt tien | ¢ Hermann, Mo., at the age and bottle of mediciue, on Page bi. car, te ney ts ee ~ = Saturda or Sunday; permanent lace and good bre boarding house. Write or ; . 9 months and 10 days. Saturday morning; a suitable reward will = MAN WANTED—Young man to sell women's WANTED —For Chicago-New Ton, hone; Towed Grove car 3156 Moranaieed. od. (7) “neat appearance, te collect oy married man, 5 N. _Jeflerson ay. a ‘wit take place Monday, March 7 finder, Ad. E. 5. Smithson, 1000 N ek ane g must have $300. «Ad. G 568, “ot experienced trading gee Sy oe, re HOU HOUSEGIRL WANTE Miri or woman for gen any responsible firm; Ming COOK—Sit. wa wanted wen a . —_e ° i ee , 4 Db ms — = ug Low to make contracts with merchants bp eral housework in family of 8: home and| _B T4, Post- Dispatch. (6) | ‘Ser or short order cot. Ss. Nint & a. m., from family residence, | _™*4 | WANTED— apply; call Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m. Room 31, St. oe es ie Gin, ao Oe Nicholas Hotel. (Z| “88. Apply 3798 Rock ré.. East St. Loule (7) COOK—Bit. wanted by Al chet or second cook; | COOK—Situation to 40 plain cook ceetiand place, ment Ban Bellefon- | DOG—Lost, viack cocker spaniel. pe = a a Maxville. Mc und Cemetery. Jaterment ppivate. breast; return to 4538 Ma sland av. and receive - OF. en, » Mo, culinary; ferences Stairs (7 SOLICIFORS WANTED—For an old-established | HOUSEGIRL WaNTED—Colored girl - + soa 4 al! +t 516° Franklin ay. és _etacences. Ad. Hi ‘ Pe . reward. ) ; " " Died on Friday. March 4, 1904, at} 5 cen mee aE } b+ ata ata houseman. 8017 Mor- fire and casualty insurance agency; will pay eral housework; must be good cook; ; , Leonora Fargo, daught- he yd oo bg ne $52.95, marked salary and commission to experienced men. Ad. references. 5263 Vernon av. DRIVER—Sit. wanted ag ae COOK, ETC.—#it. sana by ‘ rey Fargo (mee Andre) and _ “Stickney ;"" reward. Wm. 8. Wise, McTague's. | * m Fee ae een ee man for the front; | A 160. Post-Dispatch. (87) | HOUSEGIPI WANTED—Girl for general houwse- ao; ae ae Car Give goed cary FE i best_references. ‘iC. Spear, aged 20 years 4 7. aves we. 5 if today or tomorrow until noon. The Leader, | =e es | work. T3dl Manchester av. (6) | capacity of wagon > can =e best of ref: COOK—Stt by coloded girl GLA ASS ES—Lost, Tuesday, glasses, in case; obarm 820 Frankliu ay. HELP WANTED—EEMALE oeniommeae erences. Ad. G 89. Post- -Dispate al) Wa t zi as HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- : DRIVER—Sit. wanted to drive light delivery 4 : lace Monday, attached; return to Wey! Bakery, 419 N. Oth st.; MAN WANTED—At once, firs . rt. A : 7 LL t- class man for put- 14 Words, 10c eral housework. C00! =~ by colored me. h : py m., from reward. Be i a Neola 03 ting rubber tires on wheels: Steady work. Pal Rusiness Announcements. 19¢ a Line - ser a6. 2. ivs. Post-Dispates. @ pe vay or collect; am experienced on teas and —— ~ la ! ~~~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIn to assist in general am a@ young St. Louis man and know or hotel. 408 8, 16th at, ¥y residence, 2741 Geyer avenue ¢0/ HORSE—Lost, bay pony about 13% bands, black] Deere Plow Co.. Broadway and Clinton. : ew Pickers Cemetery. . mane and tail, white marke under fore logs. Aw. WANtmtsiiea b6 poster tn ventauent "Louse P. WANTED. 7 ede Nach goats. J. W. _bousework. 1802 8. Jefferson av. (7) oy well can give security, Ad. H 7, DEMONSTRATOR—Desires tion; ofty i | ieee into reat on Thursday, and bridle with broken reine. Aa, W. Mor-| &nd help in kitchen; $3 week. 4102 Olive. BUT « =p = : ee “partic 5 WANTED—To do work at bome. ves enna : ee ness. Ad. G 168i, Fost. te > ‘ on zeae be ubnip e ome 8 ac articniare A ung , reoh &, 194, at 9:20 o'clock », m, John _ gan, Sutter P. O., Mo., or tel. | Delmar 156. /|} MANAGER WANTED-—A local manager to take; direct at *the city Office. 1208-10 Franklin av. NE nm = knows city well; best ‘al pees a4. Hi Viet deste, coagements Bae vin, husba n d of the late’ Margaret KE Ys -Lost, a bunch of keys: call at once. 1017 oaree of St. Louis territory; must have finan- Kin'och D 972 (6) L ADIE S WANTED —To have their hair dressed 98, Post-Dispatch. a ie. sires ene vin (nee Tis rney) an ad father of John c *hest nut a. 2d floor ; reward, ; al means and be able to invest some money: - ———» free: shampoo, 15e: manpicarting, 15e: facial mas- — bd - . Post - Dispat vin and Mrs. Jaanes Smith (nee Gavin). oh nl atl ote BAX a man wanted that has executive ability: can | CASHIER WANTHD—Lady cashier in restaurant; sage, 2%e: hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Moler’s,| FARMER—Sit. wanted by married man with a/ DRESSMAKER—Hand canbaodbaan’ alle Funeral will take place from Donnelly’s LEI TERS- Lost. lette re of recomm ndation, be- earn salary and commission many times th> references. Potters, 704-6 Pine st. _ 10 Pine. (7) email family, on Tarm, enportenced farmer and scriptions wanted; shirt walsts and rooms, No. Wil) North Twenty- tween Pendleton and Krum, on Finpey; reward original investment; an opportunity that will CHAMBERM AID WANTE D—-2118 Loc ust. . ADIF: g Ria ANTED— ne } a veninas stock man; can give nees. Ed Bacon, Her- broidered and spangled; stamping; reet oO un y March 6 at 2 if returned. 432 Cook av. prove a financial wigner to any one resess!n ~~ - pe cachet : ital > te wigs ay OF e g, culaneum, Mo. (7) ed. 4385 Evans o'cl - en ong gape! iget’s Church, | ~->- > . Ry er Pe the necessary qualifications; all chshte aeete ten UVHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good chambermal!d, Hol ping ag rs; $6 to $12 weekly. Room 409 FIREMAN—Sit. wanted b ‘enced Or —_—-—- he . m., \ . ( e ’ mA irc ; err ar - : . > S P. we 4 _ 100 ha iin TT , Fa N— ° ax enc Dn; = +¥r ee Tones to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are . - Lost, foun a _ nh; very y large ideal; wae by patents, owned and controlled by our com- at once, 1723 Washington av.; $4 per week; lland bldg., Branch Odd Fellows’ bidg., “— can also run engine and do pipeatting: €.. "eaeken PORE WOMAN Sit. wanted as “Peepecitully: invited 5 ieedmadiedlamandlematises 3 i= 4 itn bo EB 9 ee Si ae raph = 7 | _steady and sober. Ado Tai Poat-bin’ Gi] "Fu, "peetDinaiene sm ; lect family hotel. oe OF Taclal Massage, {oo e pos A FOR beaits culture call or @ arch 4 at 3:45 O'clock p.m. J. red] small dlawouds, “Reward if returued to 4123] cece 6t.- Rutelo. N.Y 2) Gt Maryiand are tonne Fone tga tn Sten cea fading] ad. 0-110, Feet Dieta s nn O'eh| St oe Om Olle, foe @, relict of the late Katie Greve (nee Morgan st. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade: gradu- ; work. Call or writ sler | ? — : —-+——--—_- —-—- —— > raNTE - ' ork. te Moler College, 111 = “ GIRL—ai wanted by neat insorger) and dear father of Estelle} pup epost. dark brown pup: answers by ame ates earn top wages; few weeks completes by CLOSER x... AN —s, closer -s = st. ole ge HOTEL CLERK—Sit. wanted as hotel clerk; expe-| bhermaid tn oranaiont ial a ve and beloved brother of Kmelle and Sport; Uecense 11.282. Return to 4351 Cozens: this method; can nearly earn expenses: tools B: S) wor pp'y to Fe me, a . rienced; best of references. Box T 80, Termina! _ nights. 2231 Lucas. ‘ nk and tho late Martin H. Greve — oad FOS, and sipome erGolleges "1110. Hin Call or write} Yb OWR Shoe Co., 15th and Wash sts. L ADY WANT ED- Young lady for reception room,| Station, St. Louis, Mo. (6) GIRLi a - Sasso lintiitlihiidstaloeniiasinnciatiaiasiii oler ver College 0 PI c WAST . | Bhoto . . —— Sit. want after & lingering —— glows totes SEWING MAC HINE HE \D—Laost, Singer sewing my - ——— gare — work. WASTED —Go. od cook se general house are a ie bidg dg., ‘East st fh se ee, HOTEL MAN—Middle age, with best of references place to wares: gt ee. ows fie si years. Bs Samad heaki. Geer Grove eat. 6m . o MEN WANTED—To sell “goods on railroad; no em- peau Tecan: Mbel ow rimene-snelt-al weaes - as to integrity and general character, wishes to ton. Funeral will take place Tuesday, March Friday; reward. C700 Ode “ll. : (7) loyment agency; cail or ad. 216 S. 18th st. COOK WANTED—4608 Easton av Colorado | LA “5 RESS WAN TED—Good laundress, for obtain position as clerk, steward or manager. at 2 o'clock A ny fen yd ie —- ——_—. nebo inane an Nov News Co.) (7) Lunchroom. : = eee wii (7) | ao re and Tuesday; references required. 4820{ Ad. G 148, Post-Dispatch. (7) or wanted by colored to do jartield apenue, ence Uv W A re ‘a Lost, on “Grand or ¢ *herokee ~ar, r, Friday nie 03 t . ‘icant Well bl, ~ oe wor or housework. CC. J., fs Miontaine Cc emetery) Friends invited evening, lady's gold watch, with be > oa fob. bear Li COOK WANTED—White cook !n small family, | FAtxpi - ICE OREAM MAKER—French, with full knowl- an “we on attend. tog initials J. i reward Mrs. H. Buemann, . ‘ RESS WA ANTED— ;ood laundress to do edge of French and Amertean ice meam, and t Two mg oy nyver (Cc “olo.), Chicago (IIL) and Lex- 323 Eads av. (7) 1 os MEN AND WOMEN 7 ee washing and froning, Monday and Tuesday; must; al! kinds of fancies. peat ng eferences: 16 years’| OF dining room work oe, {ington (Mo.) papers please copy: en agg to ban, our a knitting - og at their COOK WANTED—-Good cook; no washing or fron- bring good refere neces. 4954 Forest Park bl. experience. Barton, SOSA 'N. Sarah. (7) 1231 Division av., a St. Rouls, . a — ————— oOmes, making wor or us to sel) the t j 9 - — HELP WANTED-——MALE experience; no canvassing; steady Be , sod on: bg. 8205 _Hawthorae ™. awe LIF a SIZE picture free with each dozen of our| INTERP RETER—Young mau, good education, | HOLSEKEEPER—Sit. Fhe ay et LFRICH—On Saturday, March 56, 1904, a Wenin tee write today; distance no hindrance. * ad: COOK WANTED—Good cook; white. 4848 Foun- bes cabinet photos. When Studio, 1631 Frank speaks four Bn me om wants sit. as interpre-| hotel or rooming A. 10 a. m., Justin F. Helfric n. eplov eu Business Annouiicements, 10¢ a Line Industrial Knitting Machine Co., ma. Bh ot. tain av. (W) ;_telephone C 917. (83)| ter during Worl ‘air. Ad. ¥ 154, P.-D. (82) Housekeeper, 1238 Division o., St. La ohn at te Hi ric n DATE con ro none pene a re | Se letroit, Mict _ - . Mt pon of John a ao a pos Sager me ogee 7 i o ch, (82) Cook, ETC.--Sits. wanted hy German ett ond NURSE WA ANTE I}—For two little girls, ages 3 and} MACHINIST, ETC.—Sit. wanted by first-claas all. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegirl 4 at ; hele A af 2 he 4 away vee -' Lpnie: two housegiris. 15 8. 16th st.. Mrs. Sebutz, «7) | > 337A Shenandoah. round a ie, Pen tien capable as fore- G10. P county girl; colored; — : ° A, +» BNO. 4 , 4 | OF Ft cnmnnee a a Sie man. spate ost-Dispate Bis ue notice of funeral later. aga a pare RR PE -| MEN WANTED—To work on teains. to rel] looks, | COOK WANTED—At once; come ready for work. NURSE WANTED—Competent nurse to take care = @ — or 2c" BARBER WANTED--Barbver for Saturday _ and “a sk i Rik. . 4161 Olive st. of three children: references. 65005 Page bl..| MACHINIST—Used to repairing around brewery HOU SHK EEPER—Sit. wanted by > HOPKINS—on Friday, March 14, at 12:30 Sunday. 115 s 8 Oth st. ee (6) charge for the positions. Apply get tage hg - : WD harcencinaneadl Hamilton av. (7); wants steady employment. Apply Geo, Schoeller, cated woman as housek penne ‘ m., Henrietta Hopkins. dearly beloved| GARBER WANTED—At once. ene wages. 1723) 20) Walnut, near Unton Sta nl , O08 WANTED—First-class white cook. 4144) Wyycp WANTED-—At once, reliable purse for 1%- 2323 Geyer av. (6) trustworthy; unquestionable references | other of John Hopkins and Rebecca C 8. Broadway. MEN Ww ANTED—Eve Delmar bl. vear-old boy. 4298 Cook av. \ MACHINIST—First-class vise and floor mane, wie 16, Post: t- Dispatch. ta itte (nee Hopkins), after a lingering : ore WANT ny verywhere good pay; to d'® 1 COCK WANTED—Good cook; German, preferred. | ke fet I pate RMB me gt _At once. 4128 Washington bi. (7) Si ; age 47 years. SLACKSMITH WANTED -First-class carriage PLUMBERS W ANTED—Nonunton; good me e417 eo from family residence, 3812 biackemith for wagon work; good jay to rigit secure yearly cg@ntract at good wage ee lunchetand; all aes were; 0 gee! eagk, | Se oe ee. ql LADY—Youn tion Street, Sunday. 2 p. m., to St. Fran- man. Uhlenhaut Bros... 222 Merchant st. (6) more ‘men constantly ae ean ages: we employ _room ané board. | 1826 Market er SKIRTMAKERS WANTED a am MAN—A middle-aged man agg Be ge at - _ expertenc dee 4 on Ee a cis Xavier's Church. Grand ahd Lindell -- - Corne Pi Rros., #2! 5“? Faston ay. 7) DISHWASHER WA ANTED—A . lady dish wasber. skirtmakers; first-class work; good pay. ur- Ad Ga 41. Post. Dispate (7) Ze lander Bro. & Co.. 82% Washington av, 8) - . LADY—Sit. wanted by young of MAN—A young men, out of employment on ac-| Confidence; peat; as >. io ex: t BROOKKEEVER WANTED—An -experienced book- | ———— "aie son pease to Celvary © Biblia Goun- keeper and ‘cashier for wholesale fruit and | ?LU MBER W X$TE D— F ‘rst -claes: none other oeed a bo mney neat = - > . jon of Honor produce mercantile firm: state references, name apply. Ad. G6, , Post- Dispatch. (7) DISHWASHER WANTED—Colored girl; come} SOLICI rORS WANTED—To sell our new pro- t z a Be of large eastern tion Post-Dispatch. A 4 of former employers and salary expected. Ad. K . ready to work. 807 N Jeffers: 0B ay. duct: needed in every home and store: bi coun ° corpora ’ ‘we ery > 112, Poat-Dispatch (1) PORTER WANTED—Young man to do porter wark | ——-——~ —- — a profits. Ad. A 164, Post-Dispatch ' (| with which he was connected for four years.) LTaADY—sit. wanted to work few hours 2 N—March 4, at 8:20 a” m., Peter eee ethno eaten on ~’ | in coffee house, 1711 Market. DISHWASHER WANTED-—Girl to wash dishes | —————————— —s — ia By nr nm oer thon day, by a lady. 3031 a eon eloved husband of Mary Mce- ROOKKE EPER WANTED—Exerienced, ahd ste- PRESS Prnre and assist with housework; no washing; good | VAMP ERS. ETC.. WANTED—Vampers, foxin A — ' 62 years. nograpber, male or femate, for mercantile bus! err: "y = DER WANTED—Jov pressfeeder. 819 Wages. 6121 FBaston ay. (7) back strap stitchers, on men's wer tinestioee immediately where Sia = ofthe H 157° LADY—Young lady desires will take place from the family il 42 wet — = a. aad salary expentes: . FELLING HANDS WANTED—On custom coats. | brown Shoe Factory, 2st and Locust. (6) Pennisi. eee veOw anaes _ Post-Dispate riter ifs mecemanye March 4 aa ‘mt § Sa, F OBt-L718p re . RS WE n wMr. Se eng — fine McKjay Apply J. W. Losse, 807 N. 6th st. (8) } WAISTMAKERS WANTE D—Experienced waist- MAN—Sit ted b ) ] ni : at i Pp. m., to St | BOY WANTED—To answer phone; call after 7 p. . ieth ena Schultz he Brown Shice a mak d pressers MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man; willing | BADY—Young lad weehes ar, O., papers please copy BOY WANTEI. -Good reliable boy, about 16, tv. | ®ECRUIPS WANTED —For Tg ae ayes _ Abily 818 ~ thn 7 .. ington at. : “D MAN—Young man would be willing to work morn-| —"°ST@phy. Ad. 85, hath nis pads ing with parents, for drug store; good pay. Ad a+ 5 _— ae ay wampecvied men, between 21 ee | ae WANTED —For or boarding house. 2022 ps WAITRESS WANTED—Colored. 2309 Market ing and, ove tS d; good refer. a — by oo years of age: service on sea an amd oa ipolegietes shikai . ence. Ad. Os spat cashier and ral o VAITRESS WANTED—Girl; . onaine - WAITRESS WANTED—Girl; for restaurant. Ap-] ¥aN—Young man. with Sestness bmowiledas | «nee references. Ad. MOORE—On -dy. Bg te 4, as F at 12:15 Hi US, Post Dispate n seit inipenniinemetes ' cate parts of the world; apply Customs bull4- G GIRLS WANTED—Rinder ir} for fold “" ‘Clock a. m., Capt. Richard Moore BOY WANTED—Errand boy. Gaier-Stroh Millin-] _! Oth and Olive sts j8) ~t on San | ihe wen oe ly 800 W orne aoe Funeral Sunday, March 6, at 1.30 p. m ery Co., 407 N. Bro ndw ay. ¥ SOG META ECGan Ol atone bench sewing. Room 514, 506 Olive. _ 8) . = Wash, corner 8th st., today. Manager, | “ and not afraid of work, desires position of any | LAUNDRESS—F irst-c! work or Mherle & Keyes’ funeral parlor, No BOYS WANTED—s0 boys from 14 to 16 sant. Perk Inso 0 “Bros er rior, GIRLS WANTED —Retween 16 and 19 sears old, WAITRESSES WANTED—E u — a a en A atte, = - re ANTED—Experionced. 2722) \.AN—An experienced insurance man wants i-] LAUNDRESS—Wishes work by the day; Agnes ‘avenue. Interment. 1! to operate telephone board. Ad. A 152, Post Franklin av yr . athe tion with some good accident company. Ad. Bi. references. 8424 Washington. ( | ae wenger ae te po yoy ot A vears old. Anheuser- Buse h Brewing As: SHORMAKF RS WANTED—All pullers, operators, Dispatch. (7) | er of Keystone Lodge No. 243, - - Sh lt Of asters second laster ' : areas : . st- , and Ivanhce Commaader, sociation, Bottling D lepartme nt. (3) 0 ~ oe atechera: to attend open meeting lot GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hand and machine | WATTRES*ES WANTED—Experienced | waitrese- 3 ee ’| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted Gret-clase lam . — ———EEe virle : PS bd » D ss ‘y) . iy , . in - , . nights Templar. (New York and Phila-[ poy wantTrp—colored boy to watt am table: gan. ast cal, 470. A. T. U., 10 a. m., Sun- girls on pants. 2719 Chippewa st “ lo i ready plaice. Union Bakery, 1119 Frank-| WAN—Young man, 24, employed, desires position two first days in week. 8810 elphia & papers please copy.) th nrant: good position B6 ‘layt on. day Marc a G6. 22d and Franklin. 6) | GIRL WANTED—14 or “1S, to assist with general | — : a. eon. G Te 110 Waskingten, ee + LAUNDRESS—let-class Southern ¥ a 1 at Glin SEP EL tkehe: by nappa Ewe HOFWAKERS WANTED—Operators§ 1 mi housework; good home. 5312 Ridge av. (2) AST RWOMAN WANTED—G. od washerwoman. : ; . = o) Tuosday and Wednesday out. A Jalan | RS—On Saturday, March 5, 1994, at hoy WANTED—Bricht boy work bn messenge r Of rounde? and Gaodéveat | a os BN a — : _ Apriy, inh references, 4 Market st. (6) | MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 22 years, in Beuumont. i Benjamin Cc Myers fee 2229 Chestnut. & ioe im lac ona hers. Roberts, Jotiy HRS WANTED—lTo wrap Easter uovelties. 612) —— ——- factory of some kind; shoe factory preferred; A ates SS SS eee unhpugestenttineenmnnns atl wv : ‘ i7 \ 5} : ° iP » or. cay m ’ : ySA» - ot |Ann Myers ‘nec! aivouum lu . ened uae Vane er —— ot As Naot, sl whe Ss eth st. (7), W ASTI} ‘NE—Labor-saving soap takes the place| willing to work. Ad. G 92, Post-Dispatch (6)| LAUNDRESS—Wants work 2 or 8 days h ] da le: father ored " BOYS WANTED—Fxrperience a boys: set tacks: SHOR: laK 7 rs. — ANTE 1) “. aatllanmeeeene Siititiaaaeatatataia visiniincnas : Oo the washboard: no rub! ing required to was atte Call at 22: Morgan at Pp wh Sots spel 1 as thes, ast 61 inen’s welts; also two inseam trimmers, by] men's ‘oo rk: ened anenu nat foi oh y ass heele~ pn| GIRLS WANTED—15 to 18 years old, for light pour clothes; formula majed to any addregs for} MAN--Young man, handy with tools and some «- got 6 _ it bogs tpl sdy. its h hand; men s welts. Apply to Mr. & agan, eee 08 teen's aad mrechanta gots Ay hg ee a factory work; gs tgp ‘e not necessary. Inland; 60 cents. Ad. D. A, Martin, Modoc, IL (2) experience at connecting electric fans, etc.. LAU NDRESS—Sittation by first Funer: will ta PHA Once?» pede Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash sts (7) raing cutters. Friedman Bros Sh Pp and trim- Type oundry, 2th and Loc ust sts. 1) WOMAN WANTEHI wants sit.; state wages. Ad. 811 Locust. (7) dress, two or three days week at 2 p. m., from residence. 2815 Nort! : } ———~-— tle Fs 9 } FOS. Shoe Co., Atlap- — —_e—- —— | W oO MAN WANTED—Relable)> middle-aged woman, son, b628 Morgan st. nth street, to Frieden's Cemetery. ROY WANTE e wir h some experience in drug a ictory, 417 Locuat s ‘Ty, } GIRL WANTED— ~—s room girl, ‘$4 week. smart and uot afraid of work; reference. 2644) MAN—Sit. wanted by young man -* ay we . . store la Sallie and St. Ange SUPERINTENDENT WANT ED—Of ¢ Carneuter oda. Pennsylvania av., East St. Louis. i vanklin av. @ sting or invoicing; from 3 to 6 p > LAP NDRESS—Good jaundress wishes Ly oe: | — agai egy —* te . — bo. Post-Dispatch. 6) dies ta bring home; rough @ry or San Francisco av. Ss Friday March 4, at 6 Dp. m., re ‘YS Ww AN ey Dp To . out ee ring ms and clean 1 nails ete oa St Tt ne “> draftsman. The C. CO. GIRL Ww ANTED Pantry girl; g good wages. ‘ WOMAN W ANTE Y- -Kitohe yywoman to work onal | ra wll tetas Bm See. (7) |: N. Jeflerson av. , D. . MAN-—Sit. wanted by man to do plipefitting; hand p. m. until 11 weges $5 week; call at plumbing. Aa E 118. Post- i s: ‘h LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by eored AnD han - days in week; good references Call W eee ‘Ss therine ha Ame ive da 4 aughte: ol in fin ning room; apply Mr. Leaftus. The Browh Lo., © —— CT byear and} Shoe Co., 18th aad Wash. 7) TAILORS Tae a Coat, vest and pants mak-| GIRLS WANTED—Learning girls to sew shop|_ ‘is afternoon, Cafe, 4102 Olive st. : : P \ t ds a ae] ers x y : ‘ ; ‘ . : a —— : "Funeral Sunday, March 6, at 2 p. m.| |)*.\) ANTED Hop rate ond reg himscl ._Six Little Tallors, 712 Pine st. (6) goats: goed wages pals. Sle larsing. Te WOMEN WANTED—To do dishwashing and scrub-} MAN—Wanted, position with poultry; bave had| 2102 Morgan. the family Ds tena 1310% South cee Tiree Ce.. £16 @. $4 st.. 24 floor. “G) TAILORS WANTED—Firet-class cut ters and cloth sherokee st. te: sea Ce bing. Gill's Cafe, 8860 Olive lve st. experience with incubators and brooders; work | Fay ND 2ESS—Wanted, to do wash rd Gerest. , ————— W ‘ . ! } r) G72" 8 © \dwn 7 ne “4 Rg Oa, “Ce RECENT ECE NERS Ae see on hes . ) . “Due myerce Of funeral will be given. : awe , TEAMS WANTED—N0 teams, tomorrow and Sun-| Curtain Laundry, 0007 Olive st. shoes; trade quickly lea'ned and good wages . ie os ee or an on wants to make himse'f useful; private or — Post -Dispat fue ee ROYS Ww ANTE D Boys ‘tr: ym “44 to 108 yea old. dav, 18th and Market: 70e load: money every SIDI CG WANTET ITN £A ae . can be made. Apply Banne at 9: + a pf Reena, Fearon 4, for messengers ip large wholesale hone; state night J. Schaefer 7 (6) GIRLS W af stent! “she Irom 14 to 16 North St pg ’ y Rubber Co. a ness house. Darig. 1022 S. 18th et. (6) N ond mwncock, tathering Mich (nee age and references. Ad. A 163, Post Dis. (7 Es Bis URN | years ol nheuser-Busch Brewing As- URS wanted by trained nurse hur), beloved wife of William Ulrich — — TEAMS WANTED- Ps 2 » — | MAN—First-class, allround man, married, aged 41,/ ant tn tor’s office Tater of Jennie end Carrie Arthur "OS “‘WANTED—West End boys; good «a’ary piy at uh ot Well Ss: 7 ey job. Wen 1 ‘Ryan. 718) sociation, Bottling pheasant (1) LAUNDRY HELP recommended, strictly sober and reliabe, of good ences. (‘Ad B 180 Post Diente Mollie Smither: aml commisston Apply from 2 to 5 p. m. £670 peuiencepengemomnetbsneen REED sei rl oe ——-—--—- - 14 Words. 10¢ appearance and character, falr education and | —— - take place from residence Von Vereen av... rear. TE AMSTE RS w ANTED---Two nod toamqters: a GIRLS W ‘ANTE D Tw oO girls to do Me work inj“-*~ ~ capable to act as salesman, well posted in ship- SE AMSTRESS— Wants shirtwaiste and none. on Sunday. Marah i ante wm —_ - ply this evening at fi05 We Wm. Ryan. By factory. on machines. Room 1. 413 "Lous (7) |} IRONER, ETC., WANTED-—Ladles’ clothes troner ping, receiving and delivery depots and city, make; also yegagele dressmaking; ex: + doy “s > _ may Mar , BOYS WANTED—St. Louts Basket and Bor Fac ; “ : . - PERSE Er also woman to do mending. The Superior Laun. wit last employer 8 years, wishes position of SIR2A Page | , th ence to 2lefontaine Cem. story, Penrose and Wharf (7) | TINNERS WANTED—G ‘ood tinners at the Amer! | GIRL. WANTED— “ty aud di! ining reom girl. dry Co., 1745 8&8. 18th et. (6) some kind; am not afraid of work and will con- SS ———- ——_- — can Car & Fonndry Co St Choerles. Mo. (1) Cox's Restaura nt, 842 {Ol live ot. _—— sider eee _ roposition offered: references fur- SE ssf 4 i like -" > Sead ae a Hiornemann, 1224 Geyer. (6) M L. V., 23852 12th _ @tery. Friends invited to attend. and WAWTER.IS to 16 7 ( % to years olk n wholesale — anes reas array SUEEn “Aer peat ’ , 6 | . - = : —~| LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Shirt fold nished. ! os : notion store: answer with experience, references TRIMME R WANTED—Firet-class edge trim GIRLS WANTE b- Git.s to Wake but so ne holes on; " ers and ar rer , | oe Hartford. Conn, pape 4, oer and wages wanted. Ad. H 40, Post-Dis. (6)} men’s MeKay wo k; ome boy co pu . Insts: one vests, also vestmaker; power macoine, 621 Lynch rm rth. ws ironers. Apply Westminster Laun-| 4AN— oe man of 23 wants work of any kind: SF AMSTRESS—W rr iy in, sow to de fe of John L. Way recently of 3816 Bis MEN WANTED- l Litt boy to belp second ‘ast: also bors In finishing st. | (7) | StF S588 Uhive at. ie honest and willing to work. Call or ad. A.| home; $1 day. 1526 ; to i . ; > ' . RE PTET eee ene a est ° HELMIE: ANTED—First-class. Six oe room. Anrniy to Mr. MoHugh, the Brown Shoe | GaqT. FRAME MAKERS WANTED—Experieneed | LAU NDRY HELP WANTED—Mang]e girls and N., 513 8. Broadway. (6) | sTENOG SPaeN_ Thame e exy ra 5 one experienced body ironer. Schaab Laundry | MAN—Young man would like to exchange services ry Y ose Poor! ——— Lepabinas —— * | ¥Y 10 one boulevard, this city. Tailors, 712 tne s* (8) |} Co, 18th and Wash. (7) wire.hat frame makers. Sylvester ¢. Judge, ii ; ©o., 2800, Walnut st. (7)| for board while attending school. Ad. ost-Dispateb 4 1 Monday. an iN eT MAKE Tr Ww ANTED—Laclede Car Co TRIMME rR W AN TED- .F irat- | ihe | as mt i> -- he er - — . . wsiiasliahaiedl a NN eeeeeeeeeEEEeeE—eEe—eeEEEe Ege 2618 Clara: accident. | + aerate “haeee: at » ah, i 4214, West AGENTS WANTED HOUSBGIRL WANTED--Young girl to assis RTIST—Sit. wanted by artist; pletorial and gen | OPTICIAN Wants emp'oyment: can do all kinds general housework; city or country; 7 Mer, 29, Missourl Pacific Hospital; pnen- m'nster rl . a: 14 Words, 20c¢ _ bonsework, reference. f258 Deimar bill et rhl decorating skilfully” executed. Ad. Y 151. Bee £ Geyer and jobbing. Apply Johu Scboeller, references. 2116 irrank?in. 24 floor. , maniinie ELST ER NE NERNaMeaneR ee) eR PPP APRA A AAD AAA ARR AAR A RAR AA AA - Post-Dispateb. (2) 23 Geyer av. w = whrier, 36, 4687 Peuneylvania: heart dis- | COMPOSITORS WANTED—Brief work — i. 7 NTS WANTET)—Both sexes, the greatest HOU “FE GIRL WV (NTED--At once. e ‘rlenced «ni. | — , efere ace Ss. Ad Hl 0, Post spate h (5) or fod: city references mostly iil Lac “ede (6) yor ‘+. Wwe AN. (‘iftlee postion Reter AB igeene 2 COMPOSTTOR WANTED--Job compositor; steady | pre Hall, “2 make $3 to $10 per day. Ad.| Belle pl. - : Sn roung woman of decided executive Sehoite. 21. Sits Merainec; pneumonia, work fer competent man, state experience and _N. I B Hall, “622 Locust st. @) -aummnae fo Fo A nes” Miata F cade. ae B. AK) R—Sit wanted hy aliround, experienced PAINTER-—First-class house painter wants work cel'ent refe ences, Ad. VF 14. Poet Bt eae ) Hopital; seaitity want Mca athe ~ wh i ». °) v ye Me nee ‘-cnenn “a fami” tae haker; bread, cakes, pastry. Vienna foils, also for owners who will fornish their own material. AGENTS: WANTED-~-Altr lights; positively the best help with housework; room flat; work light ornamenting: moderate wages; country preferred. : 7h, Et John's Hospitel: senility, a ’ 7 so vat tel; seett anavenina Ww ANTED Three fic =e harre? ‘coopers. | Iight and the best filler in America, St. Louis B sntmina a asec sae a — — 3 NTP eae oat ant oe arket- pa reside \ a l 5 gh : he | | | er . : : ueninenin DOPERS WA’ eee Soa, & | (8) Air Els t. $91 Chestnut at. Hol SEG “Ik I, \ An’ ry DY -Young girl fo r P howaet work: BAR RhER—DPos'tion by young man to finish bar- PAINTFR Bent yg tee ye tse ane oe nr daleieaittnitia iaailiae ee. Words, 20e © vo washing: small family; veferences required. | ber trade; work cheap to start; country town work cheap Ad. F 24, Post. Dispatch. __ AD | Tee Ee a ae sy: T HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Girl for ge ay HOUSEGIKL WANTED——Girl for general house | Saeki ek ee eee ) OO cme ee om a ae 7 m =e P Paks *. a "t “OS Lem mp, yy ple Ly. make I ate it Fi dr aw - 6a! ary ex \ iesourl to upnoint agene 7? cau make $° ?*, week, I \ lo . - _ == ‘ticaeatting ais ine ee: , . I. A I, H 140, q ost -Dispateh. ( J PAPER HANG GER. Wante work; reasonable. ‘ga. — Bnav oe — long ‘City Hospital: homicide pected. Ad. I 149, Post-Dis atahben of St. Louts "NUS WANT? —ldve saleaman for city, also 400 1A Castleman ay (2) en : best ciey references. Ad H 166, Post- PA PER [1A NGER—fxperienced paper han - DANCING iS, Poorhowse; senility. war [.. St. Leate and Feet a ‘Touts, (9) ‘nis for al! cities and towus in the state; | ——___ ae en Dispateh. ee (1) |” wants work: wili woik reasuaadle. Cal! o¢ Hr , , Poorhouse: nephritis. squentrenlipaadangiantipiberaiams ee tle a8 and fine side line. big money, Ad. N. B. Hall, 2622] tO! SEGIR! Ww ANTE Db For | ge! reneral housework. | It ARTENDE oom” adie ted } by first-class dress Francia, 1215 Chouteau ay. (7 POE a Words. 200 Poorhouse ; asthma. DRIVER WANTED—Neat young German driver locust st (7) 2836 € lark _ay. | @ mn! rs 4 | * pd Bet gr give references oo — Lf .~ no, | DANCING—Bock and wing . Poorhouse: broneht'da. for bakery and confectionery; references re ee pa = | Sere ene 8, Post-Dispatch. FAPER HANGER—Daper hanger wants work. Pot-| ment, $5; Bohemian Gymnasium ' houre: consumption. auired. 8130 Faston av AGENTS WANTED—Pholo ticket men: $5 per HO! SEG IRI. Ww AN’ TE! >—Good git 1 or woman for a: . seriuan. wt ct elie tinger. 27817 Franklin av. (7) s mia evenin Ma ch 6: tf kets Ife, Mth: hronctis. . ee. a wn day easy Schaper Photo Dept... 4th Goor. Broad-| \ée neral housework; good wages. -11 Pine st. RB ’ : : 1 t tent book- Dp ry ie aon : z S ue -- ; r pt., , ,oe Banat. ae en. eae mney OOKKERPER—SIt. wante¢ yy competen rORTER—Sit. wanted hb oung Swies. « k ing . 15°3 Renton; senility “ARN $50 to $100 monthly ¢ corresponding for news- way and Franklin (7) Ao eres “=| keeper: 8 rience: employed, but de . " Me & “SPORE NE . P Beer, ST. £4296 M. leth: pneumonia Ree Sia Ge Llee t) aoase times pe | reece | HOUSFGIRL WANTED—White ait for general eper; S years’ expe voces from present em.| ° Janguages, as porter io hotel or Exposition ECLIU'SE DANCING AC Aves. at Oh . 21. S378 Arsenal: accident canvassing: send for porth nlars Northern Pre«e }AGENTS Wawt™ 1’ ilaady a ge ositively legit- house work Badd ‘ Leonard av. (53d st. m _ poser: : rs aia if to ree eg Ad. W 2 at -D (8) balidiug: neat secereners, AG. © G, Post Ete. (8) T — > ot Frid -— a 1 « . : ‘noatientea ik , . ‘ P ; ; a! 2° ' ‘ ‘ he - pep oanae . vf - . oes = : vi — — wn A r.-. © ———- u a) ai r 4 even pupl, 3 months. 1710.8 —. b aakiion. Syndtey Lockport, N. Y. (4) | _vinces "Tit Wa rll eee roe w be = How SEGIRL WANTI DD. _Girl to assist in plain ih rs — ~ eit. wanted by bookkeeper SALFESM AN—Poattion. immediately, by expert. day, Saterday, Sunday afternoon Eve 72, A812 Vuluan; pneumonia” = | FLANGE (TURNER WANTED _—Permanent employ. | 11 Wastogton av. room 1. (2) | “honework; ‘small family; good bonie. 1536. La- | BO% KKEF the R ETC ‘oe week to start; mate. | enced traveling salesman. Ad. H 11 | Barecate Sem. te eee “Gy A830 N. Pith: bronchitia. | ment to the right man. McAleenan Bolier Co.., A ENTS ~Exp. nen to sell thew ticket; fnat ont; fayette av. ee | ‘Ad P ‘Sh. Post-Diy atch (7) eee ; iondie's suinet he i asic, . a an a . 5 >» es he Saetin aatnaitie " . n — = 7 Ae AMC meer ye. . aps) nm J hn me petit cee oe ' ait » on “4 chain, 2 days, 4036 FPuctid; jaun-| Peorta, 111. (7) | ts make $10 daily, i, 506 Ollve. (8) | FOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two girls for general, ge: t kf SALESMAN—To Jewelers! Situation by sales- tors. vakete Al ibers. ren housework ; } good wages 805 N 6th st. a BOY—Sit. wanted hy boy, 12 years, to work for man and window dresser: you 1 ref-'! ‘ & sad akdieee rnor. AND MRS. ‘ BRHENSKY it mi Sowodk. 40, 4122 N. Grand: apop! FOREMAN WANTED—F , t com| F | ‘ poplexy. TED—Expertenced lasting room Pair and Ldvert ‘ielog novelt ities. St. Louls But. HOU SEGIRL L Ww. AN \TR D-VW hite ght l.for h ouse- | Fugenta st. (5) AG J 63, Post: ee Fag nadian ig sti lenciers for $3: private lessons any AGENTS °* . rene . at : Workl's a _- pernerEe: board; country or suburbs. A B., 2125 erences as to character (8) walts, "‘Sondhinn schottische, 1 5 Te cetah SSISGA Juniata; Troen foreman on men’ ‘8 hoes. » SS. | a «(Co 2. east tert. Post. t-Dispat ch. ne © . Apply | - i soo ‘ , ai: j 416 Lucas av. (8) work: «mal! family; Q@ve rooms; good home ee ta Hoepital: pneumonta ye ans 8300 Lawton av. 7) CAPR PENTRER— ed by ca a. a: © don't fo lanece ae iT sconu i. RES _ . MR—Sit. want y carpe SIGN PAINTER —Rest in city, pletorial or plat music, we Goo fm ¢ 7 we Wg City HEEL 8 URER ee een SONSE, . OB ray hg — Fy GRR td Gli WANTED—Good colored girl or wom. ry th kind of work ;reasonable. a, wants work by day or contract; bea = sederences: our pupila. School. 1210 Olive st. * * > Poy ” > ~~ =e © — nee awaten, . eqpamee. Ae ~~ ©. = wm PROF. DE FIONRY'S Academy, 8044 : ponmatetie men's shoes. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 2iat| ®fticle; new plan; household necessity: selis | HOUSEGIRI . S. and TLoeust (%) on s'ght by showing what it will do, 90,000 swld an for general housework. 3835 Finney. ne ypheia fever. Shoe Oo., Jefferso t Mf 2200 Howard st. wants work by day or contract; reasonable. Ad. a ae "e. Maia ern so. HOI SFROY Sa aS = Sr M ( ——_— 3 = eee ~ a WANTED—4Giri for generai hbcuse joel Poat Dispaten. ae STENCGRAPHER—Night or home stesographic a = : . ; » ‘ nlored. . - ’ ; A i . _ mad ; o orgen (7)| WANTED —For leading dry goods and department +h ry nie home. South west on why and CARP ENTER—Carpenter, plasterer, inter, re work wanted by aniversity student; bb th py Auditorium, eo. HOUBRMAN WANTED—For room and ®oard stores. corhpetent managers, buyers, advertisers, Victor ate. (8) alrer, paper hanger; ps all hinds of work: e; references. L. N. Beak _ bes a "Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). and emall wages. 12% N. Third st. window dressers, foor walkers, sales neat. sober. 1204 N. 7th at (1) st. nights vewieville and "ond dehelaat” ew ” — those with experience should reply. -| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen. | ———————— 4 n qualities. 3.00 to $25. Mermod @ | TIO'SFMAN WANTED—Wio thoroughly under- ticnlars. address the pordontepe Co., t. eral housew work. Inquire at 1418 Hickory st. (7) | ClIFMIST uw tt expert tp manefactar- STORFROOM et ph me co gee ned store. = hanes te at Broad and stands heasework and care of bot water works; | 76 “th ov. New York (98) ants position: * room one inside st _aew = sted Fe ge state wages expected and references. Ad. H 127 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl oo. middle-aged log all kinds Savoring entracta,, sates gecpase mit ‘ af wien Lr — a ort . for ogue. ed free. Post-Dispat A) are ————— woman for ——§ ousework; private family: c ealers H. - . ¢ ch. PARTNERS WANTED ne — pay; good home. Cail 1838 _ Darton, 0. SAT GHAR RE Pieces watchmaker an‘ | 5 - , P= ——— —— 7 JOB ney “Ag ates oe eD—Rodertson Print-| 14 Words, 26c Kennett pl., one block’ chet of Lafayette Park. CLEANER—Sit. wanted by Grat-class spot —! , ANIMALS Births Recorded. EL. PARTNER WANTED—Man with few hundred dol ly Fs a | Anacter 4616 Roulwer: gtr. LA RORERS a laborers, 18th ‘and lars to raise chickens - odllnng Reene HOUSRGIRL Nab pen me girl or woman CLERKS rk nm law of real ce a oA eneree: boy. , Market. Monday morning. St. Louis Transit Co. and 7 acres In city. , By, F- Pine or (8) by family ‘of two; good salary. 3638 Windeer tnie office. yh al apectene mv refer. : ' fous young “te a ‘ LIFF. SIZ¥ picture free with cach dozen of our! PARTNER ee ike to — a take pl. nD Be : ri; member of thee bar. 14 8 i8, PD. inan : oe photos, When Studio, 1631 Frank.| half Interest in saloon; give fall particulars | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl te do general house-| CLERK—Sit. wanted as clerk by 70 y man, ex- ev. Telephone C 917. (S| in first _anewer; no agents, Ad. H 133, I. Dt) work; small family. 8128 Clark ay. (7) perlenced in gents’ furnishings ut i a th; boy. MACHINE Paee WANTED— Wood- work! ma - PAR TNE R WANTED—I ret —W @ppearance and reference. worn, 4720 Water L band’ est be caper enced oa ng ER WANT? af oA all es WANTRD—White girl, for general! Dispatch. r St. Vine Medart 2 858% De b st. 7 De : ‘ - a —--- IRL ek gg Girl for general house- TED —C . work: good mot Laocas e*.. aac 6, a... band, a wh - .. ~% d osis of liver. HEFLER WANTED—On women’s thoes. Peters; 7c: sels for 25c: agent's outfit. 10c. estic t; bronchitis. : in M'nneapol) : roun polis: rm In game territory; costs SITUATION—W finest fn city; so Sanday or HOLSEGIRL W ANTED—German girl for genera! CARPENTER —Firat-class, all a connmtes an . (2) handy with —" "g12 “4 a7 — >| Mected: last term - en ire Y * oa ¥ p

Page 7

{7 igs a a whony - - vd wen re «3 - ¢ x Y ie eS "] . Baa! feces TURDAY.emn TLATTTS | toa A \ yee ak hp al ea As : is } : ‘ ' . ” fee ME Soper: Meee "Wie alas ie RE eG Pe as wre de le es Pr a a -% PR + ‘ ry * “ ye 2 ee Te saw Bi. yah ae oe - * POO am

om Hor | @ Poat | suas t. | menable core. | a -forabened mn) “AV... 8216—Nicely , Foratene — Sar oy : x ————— “Fase front room bet adjcining | OLIVE 8f.. ot. hed front — with ‘oun 14 Words, 2g OOM aia of el one; woutherp exposure; piano, t, Seepace:. per . - : : ee SHOP— For sale, ane ‘are om Cr coed — a faintly. LAWTON AV.. 2917—-Newly furnished rooms « NTED—Room, with or} shop; reason for selling, sickkess. Ad. B 102,/¥OR ADOPTION—Vine blue-eyed baby girl, 9043 a ste — OLIVE 8ST. | Foom for two or more;| board; best home cooking. @) he Grand av “by lady. Post-Diapatch. "6 Siete am: ° ry ve 7) } “WT; , 8.—Large, well furnished “room, 10 minutes to orl (5) . ee c 1.22 tw ‘7 prope, ont LOCUST ST., 3119—Pieasant second-story room, BARBER re sale, harber shop doing good | —————__ a anew Re BS end 41:0 od Pe — at Ofeu ST., ae mee with board, suitable for two or three gents, (2)| == TED | Duginegs: must be sold at once; rent $15. Ad. PERSONAL SUNDRIES . t; 32 M. Furnish i ce Lama — : ~ | LOCUST ST., 8119—Pleasant second-story room, HOUSES, ROOMS, a WAN > 98, Post-Dispatch. (¢) 14 Words, 20¢ ) —- : — Words. 20¢ OLIN K ST.. s744— me nice, comfortab! y fur- with board ; mitable for two or three gents. (3) eee jade BUSINE SS— Towel and apron supply for sale, Ad. LADIES’ DOWTOR—Ke wns - : d J —Kecelves during confinement; » wi oc rooms, Se "s nished room, suitable for two or three seer) LOOUST ST.. 2620—Neatly furnished rooms with FLAT WANTED—4 rooms e. perth of| Y 190, Post-Dispatch. ()] “if in trouble call or write. 212% Olive st. (s) BUSINESS—Buteher and bar apron supply for at LADIES—Save time and money by calling at 2029 1. %) ae | —a couple, ——~ | furnace heat and good board. _ Case, east of Jefferson. Ad. “it @ -Wicely furnished frént room, for) OLIVE E RT. 2107—Nicely furnished rooms; bath; LOCUST S&T. 8107—Choice rooms Qretiebnan FURNISHED HOUSES AND ae WANTED-—j| Ad. ¥ 142, Post-Dispateb. ane Franklin av, Kinloch C 144 eee ee — 'T a aay. 7 Soeatees = ee two pete, deci Loner AF ea + nee corre board; southern exposure; detached house; bath; | Furnished bouses or flats for entite of portions) ¢ : HOP —F ——— ’ ‘" . . : ; | SARPENTPR SHOP—For sale. carpenter © iE . a . . U AV. ey aly furnished front | P — BL., 4023—Large front room, for me all conveniences. dt os A age ? oni ep © SEE “pseperty. with or without stock of bard wares, establ ‘Ish rr ae 8 "E etarr, "2060. Pras eee — ss “‘Leasbe paneeeese. pe: mre) wel ee — Manne! $20 a lt 2 LUCAS AY., 3008—Exceptionally desirable rooms; _¥rank S. Parker, 705 Chestnut st., 2 phones. (74) 161 7 Webater G egg ee ee ee = ioxeY 5 vs BL., 4924—Completely furnished 4-room| new; with or without board; strictly modern; . , pt MRS. A. SOHRGEDEKR veceives confinements; la- =~ Sm, oh, PE gay ey” ROUTEAU AV., ~* ellie furnished foom;| flat; mo children; possession immediately; ref-| first-class accommodations; free phone; parlor: HOUSE WANTED Or, fat m1 peunenant, ed. | CONFECTIONERY—For aale, confectionery and] dies, ail. 207 F ranklin av. (| Rho ot4i6 re Nermod & J ‘contd. Id one or two gent (7)} erences required. (T)] _ reasonable rates. (4) B . Oty ticentale. a cigar store; living room; furnished complete; | =~ & 614-06) 30 Jaqcets US ee —_—— —— 78. } ; 7) |LADIES w c . " Ts ” : " Nie how rent. Call 4554 t ¥. (7) [> won't re net call ug; @atisfection guaran > DU fAU AV., 1016—Newly furnished front | PAPIN ST., , 1926—T wo furnished rooms; connect LUC AS AY. 2825 Nice room for one person | oulr WANTE By small family, an @ or 10 Easton a Sd RB wn. teed; confine nail in the Bouse: ge Heine. Money Advanced Salaried first and second Goor; ball room; bath, |] ing private home; very reasonable. (6) HOU SE Ne bag a erd: in suburbs... Ad. Hi PLAT—For sale, ‘tly furnished 5-room Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st. (8) T " board! + kee - (7) PAPIN 8T., 1506— “Two > rooms is for light house-|; LUCAS AYV., 83080—Newly furnished front rovin 114. Post- Dispatch, mee Ghice > amp casy ie esired; reasonable. vane LADIES Home ‘duriag 3 centinement adoption; iw) ¢ eg Ao 3 oot tae —% : U A¥.. 1012—Rooms for light house- keeping: hot bath; $2.50 week. for two gentlemen; strictly first-class service; | —-——— aa i ladies in troable call. 2248 Lame : né | cities, no i on B.. » ~ furnished: $1.50 up; unfurnished, $1 EF grey aN excellent table. (7) | ROOMS WANTED— 4-9 unfurnished rooms in GROCERY ETC.—lor gale, grocery and meat TO3A (3) connecting rooms. (8) PARK AV. 928— —Two connecting furnished wat LUCAS AY.. 2 od rooms and x 1t 1: West Bat; at seer 0S. SS. 8 market, algo saloon fixtures. Rear of store, | — -—— egeerenannechnaeeeent CONFIDENTIAL LOANS mre - math, ] } keep ng aqcuits ’ , S a oor war pg wag » m* ; LADIES— When _ , our . medy: ri l and in nes: LOW ot A «iain & a) SE , —Tw or thre unfurnis! ed 2-20 Olive st., East St. (7) lit hen in need use our sure remedy; tra ’ Pp ‘ AV., 9010-—Purnished room, also | con: PISe ST., 2001—Front parl rs, first and second large « 2d- story front pr 4: every conyenience. (7) we as QWANTPD—T wo. must be. clean and in/| --——— — = . ait ers — free. Paris Chemical Co., Mitwaukee, Wis. (69) > George Ww. ier, reom room, for gentlemen or light house- flodrs : _two or four gent Hemen, ()| McMILLAN AV.. 4055A—Two rooma, single or| good neighborhood; not to exceed $7 per week; | GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery Store, saioub | + >TO E IEEE Tee eee ong ee PE OEE Maddie. ning. ts) ——$———_—— en suite; modern: southern exposure: only par- three adults. Ad. H S83, Post- Dispatch, and nr ori po, a to ae ‘ > 4 oe pac. a Ses weer tay Ne eee Sees a - PINE ST., 2910—Frot Y for gen- | : rior ‘commoda- count of l-health; good location. Ad. ’ owes ms; coufipements taken. onan 8814--Neatly oe ‘ca re + emen. it and b a kK Dp par! rs 7) tions ‘Seod-appiy.” pay for superior accomm es) ROOMS Ww > ANTED—By two gentlemen, 2 A, far. Post-Dispatch. at. (7) MUSIORL Wentences;, One OF two genticinen; Stic |—— ———_—_——_——— _ : ”~ s. with bath; centrally located; w —__-——__— — = eee s+ Words, & vate family. (7) | ROOM--Widow has room for quiet couple; central McPHERSON AV., 4223—Large second vee Beg suited. "* Ad. H 94, P.-D. (7) | Gate ERY, ETC.—PFor sale, store, we grocery, Mrs. Dr. Smith. 3043 Basten Av." —— location; conveniences; very private; phone front room; excellent board; priv ate fanny. _pay & ee etn a confectionery; living room; ‘rent $12. 28 Eas ae ae Spy eS: MUSICIANS WANTED—Amateur 4790 A- Nicely furnished | rooms ; W est Bea mont G54 A ; (6) reasonable; references. R OOS WANTE pD—2 or 3 rooms, furnished or un ton av. (8) Pan mont Oo — ul during conLnement, rns) form wane and orchestra. —_—— — | - y -_----_—— ——— ‘Suton t i : ». — ad now oe wet oe Then he ¢ M S—T wo beautif : al rooms en auite: gout MORGAN ST., 4017- -19% Hlegantly ft furnish¢ d r OMS ; os sett -¥ .f- - Market and Park, bea RH, He r SE ¥ r sale, newly furnished 6-room house —— . = deni sees K NAS 18—Nicoly furnished front Troon; all ern exposure; bath and all conveniences: best board; $45 monthly; for two; good service. — Clark ay. convenient to cars; good losaity; $250 cash, MIS ' c RIDGES ate SOG GOCwr ph ased to meet os PIANO—$65 buys fine plano, Bia. stool | t for one or two gentiemen, ta) ry —_ e: im ¢ . pe just west of U nion ay (7) balance easy. Ad. Zz. Garris yn Pharma: ‘y: art ents at iF Le me a v. 8 Ki in. C 1064. 4 ’ Schubert & Moxter, 2002 ee 7. 2, Ak ¥. Fo iapatch. MORGAN &T ‘ a — y CTT AN ee A-A.—DETE: wrivate) does & owing and > SRLLLANTe AY. 6312 —~Small TO om, $1.25 } - . MORGAN ST., 4112—Nicely furnished room with HED. FLATS FOR RENT LUNCHSTAND-~-For sale, first-class lunchstand in ie ; + (Drevate) $ shado I PIAN( O—865 buys fine tone piano; i, we connecting room, #2 per week | tency . = ely furnished ro room; ; mo = rn ¢ onven- board; > floor; suitable for two gentlemen FURNIS 14 Words, 10¢ _ Fama gheap rent. inquire at 1229 a phones’ Kinte Ne a : ¥ * Xtal ows wri a: $365; stool and cover, 1414 4 N. rath ences, imay etijnoyed, or couple ) wee or couple, (T) ha ye mage soe roadway, _ co ot¥e, & im wie SS. = “ o ; — em “aneeey ear . — wner Finney and Pendleton; entrance 1102 | ———-—--— — roe —.——~ EV ANS AYV., $076—Nicely furnished flat; 8 rooms, = cet, |A DETECTIVE docs shadowing: re fable and reae E oe hag F rg: Fry wine 0, 2 te) igh > Peniileto st. @ NINETEENTH ST., 1606 N.—-A large furnished buth: modern conveniences; references exchanged. | MARKET—For sale, meat and vegetable mar able. Address P box HG (6) l for a! ds. Ad. G aundry; reasonable : a4 Orr sa arr a. ——- _ — front room, with board, sultable for two gen ahaa (2) location good; also business. Ad. B 24. P.-D. ae ee , . ’ will exchange ‘or dlamen eee 46 Bprrageney 7 OMS— cely urnishe roouis st an "eee con: tlemen;: el poset gud bath, (5) —_—— PINT eeenet - REP treatimenu guaranteed to | ca: e bad blood ECHU RENT & MOXTER, 2602 Prank! Pj a5 TING OU TF 'T— Fot —, Job ‘printing “outfit; seuees, Bc Tes, disc har es, €ic. 107A N. vth piano tuning ana’ repairing: both 35 DELMAR it. tele sgt rola oe! fs Sri aa nf Geely) | OLIVE BT., 4285--Most desirable rooms, with or| FINNEY I rg Baty to 2440 waep. Ae Se ee ie | Cnet us) 7 R BL. 3801—Two | beautiful roomm, sing'e ROOMS- Furnished rooms; private hom ~ break- only. home Qe gentlemen | | Dine ‘“t Stites Pc tae (2 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12 beautifully. fur- | * et seclus om hatans and during contine- yy tate Se ee nts. Bort 4 pd enite; southern exposure; adults: ome. fast gerved; secure rooms now for World's Patri | - : mereenpnent —— | Fy, AT- will r rent furnished 5-room flat; good > alah: eunenihien nant aa ae yy gm a : ent. Mrs. Dr. Smith. 304% Bastom™av.; both echinateb av.” gates, Wye $125 RUYS fine Cable upright er : ) >xceller ecommod oh : per wept oe ae ——- home; desirable. ex ent a nmodations; on car line. Ad. Ps OLIVE ‘ST. 4265 B autiful rooms; southern ex ~ ealtt; Ad. G 179. Post- PB tem i) —_ on | ine ~“ . , 16, Post- Dispat ch. posu e: all modern conveniences: ‘ntilem n a anenenaiias = peace meng + a tel hininatenls BL.. $820 Newly furnished room, 2 or; —..’ a on , ‘ores ee ee | ROOMING. HOUSE~—Fe ; . ick- a -weaemraenl .. and ch todl ee ST preferred; board optional. Oi , , egantly furnished flat, ‘ i SE—For sale; cheap; cause, § _ Li SYRNE, 810 Chesint et., ivea e.ectric kK " : ° LACLEDE AY, S504 Elecantls ness; £000 location. 805 N. 23d st @ | { ietments ter theuautaen ana ® | KLEKKAMP BROS. PIANO men: can accommodate day boarders. (8) | ROOMS—Furnished rooms, ith or without light ceeneonnes housekeeping. 1508 Gross av., East St. Louis. OL IVE ST., 3435—Nicely furnished two fron with lovely kitchen ; first-class modern convent. ROOMING HOUS! 7 ; no agents: ie) ING i) “— oy 4B Fv ot ree, nicely furuisbed mee OC M “Pr . oe ey Mee cr = n back rooms, southern exposure; With or ethene _ Fares co nan HS siete sty — For sale, a bargain, ho agents ; J¥ the licht-runulug New ‘Tle e sewlng en aintene ’ ’ R 1 : rivate araily y has one room, & . ‘ . eel THEODOSIA AV.. 5R10A—-room furnisied flat; edie se ¥.- and boarding house; 9 roouis,; elegantly jifect at i ely oice. 1208-10 Franklin ayY. eikposed, ai conveniences: Vest bind; reason —_— Sern ee ae cate _ hot Ww ater, bath and was; call after 4 p. ™. furnished; modern ; rent $32.50; full house. Ap Kimioch Dp 072. (6) AYV., 2641A-—Nicely furnished front room able. Ad. TH 88, Post Dispatch. OLIVE ST., 4161—Desirable second story front; adie woe 0 sot —-—_—- | _ ply Spring-Laclede Pharmacy, 1 N. Spring. Tt) — --— EP ey EEE Rr Y om ee on eS hem exposure: all conveniences. , f ra = io 2a ae alli — ein. = ho ; . > aametne whan mot +> ae a " coe Ra em Nome. Aare Ramee mena ae os ROOMS—Newly furnished tooms in young widow's exce lle nt table; $50; couple; single room, $25;| VANDEVENTE R AV., 2254 S.—Elegant furuls he d ROOMING HOUSE_For a cbeen . seal = c ONE IN} ME! NT HOME. — a ENTH ST... Th 's Neatly, furvieha!] ex. flat all tianlian * seeatemna” I LA coon: - references. upstairs. corner flat: "5 rooms and bath: all con . - oil ene? sale, I T if ate and beautiful surre ding: edoption ory front room; private family; for fined peopl: x her. ‘nn Dat or eat - A . 412 ORRG ON AV... 1709—Nii - aeenel on ~~ tront veniences; plano, gas range, screens, etc.; com blo . , Rae gee ¢ 7 $100. 8179 Brantner pl., ha if esired; terms rea sonable. r. J. H. Hughes, gentlemen. Poat-Diana ~ 4 y } ) . ‘ , abate he nol ail ees I gy Meo ple te for house keep ing; southern exposure b y _ Dice! ? orth © Laslon ay. - Kansas City, Mo. (§) WeEVE EN nels farmiahed trea’ — ark two parties adults. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—F le: fine location; price | DEA WCTIVE — Individual service; NTH ST... .1410 S.—Nicely furnished front! 2, ye - : , Park, ; USk—For sale; fine locs ; PD DEA DOTIVE — Individual se reagunable. necting roome: roomers and housekeopers ; ST. ANGE AV., 1311-—Nicely furnished room, a se Vere AV . 3559 A—Bea utifully furnished fi: at of $750: it $65 Ad. H 140, P.-D. Frederick Delore, St. Louls. Ad. A @, Posat- | " seasonabdle. ‘ ateam 1 beat, b: ith, gas, car passes door. (7) }’ PAGE BRL SIS2A- Heated room, wit hh beard, for 5 rooms: reas mable: can board two coup) es, (7) . : - oe =” I spatch. (8) BieTeeNTHN st nm | STIENANDOAH AV., 3144—-Two nicely. furnisoed lady employed; gas, bath; parlor; $3.75 weekly. a SALOON, doe ies a y “7 iva tent ? Se SRT - ~ _}P , ) >n ; ©) oe — = and restaurant Wm Nt. yuls, an Rroalway, Tent ww E ; housekeeping hl oP _trone| ° rooms; take Compton Heights’ car a a , ROOMMATES WANTED only $40; worth $500. Ad. H 152, P.-D. (1) | Dr. Mary Arthur, 2 531 WwW ashington 1012 OLIVE ST. ies , —_— ——— () , « , » . * “ . _ > or tes Se : “* wa ; ¢* ’ 4 ‘ (1)| SHPNANDOAH AY., 3228—Furnished room; rea- PAGE BI... 3880— amas rd a ee me Sho SF EC Spefialist, coniucts a strictly respectable sunt a ( ) , ’ ABABA LI ots a en ween = eee + - 7 , . ’ ‘ — SALOON—For sale, half interest in saloon on | — for continemwents; established 25 years, 6e- AV. 4187 Two well-furntshed rooms, for Sona: ble; three ear lines ; ——— | POOMMATE W ANTE Db—Gentieman to,share ele- Franklin av.; union hall above; net rent 864: | ciudion eleg aeeagy' Os mo row was lel ’ ; av cy wa mle, aeoniieline’ a 7 iE BI ( 5 r ‘onmmecting | * . 4 ‘ , . tine ‘ ee M4 “ising, } @s gant home; treats irregu: larities; adies Without children; housekeeping; all con-| SIXTH ST., 1425 N.—Two unfurni-ned rooms on | PAGE BI, Gots Xurnisted. is Mates alt com gant room; modern conveniences; priv@e family;} daily Neville Pi af og " peat 3 3 wil! aot regret to call of write; adoption If de] JA. E. WHITAKER, IV : third floor: $6. Che Brown © mee ot ” - — oo reakfast option al. 4571 Page bl (7) quire VaeER ir. ow th st. | strei?: trained nurses (15) - ~ —_ . _ ven Llences. (7) ‘i hee le.» eupeass urs AV., 4220—Nicely furnished rooms, a, all | SPRNCER PL., 6300—Four rooms Ree - ND > vVANTED — Refined wtleman| 2 AILORING BUSINESS-For sale. well-estab- Receives betare ana Ques. Our bie sale closes this week. : conventences: Page or Delmar cars. (7) basement room, &20: re oma am om ars. YP. AGE BL., 8014—Near Vandeventer: g rood ard ROOMMATE bon nice room: all Ponty neces: lished merchants’ tallaring business: finest Ic =. DOCTOR | HOGAN ing ‘eominen nanan adoption last chance at the big «special V., 3686— T) rT o? y : a C... . baa my — i eS: ~ dies = yen pant “te _ also small hall room. 8829 Windsor pl. tion in city; reasons, part ties leaving city. ,1f) desired; trained rses: Incdiea) and snrgical plano in the store be or pe « 4 " Neatly furnished vaOE ongie CHIR » s - ad aa le ' N Neat, warm rooms, PA AG Er BL 40) ‘ -NI ely eurn jal) d rooms with or 1 eee — mam xe PF Dake. pMAT th WATS Apply at 17 Olive et. (7) , diseases of womueu 5 ADeels tity; ire vularit {és treat- ance of the TD. CRA yer _ eee wid. wo Bh Jeinen of Nght housckes vs wi ith vat ‘boar r furnace heat; hot bath : gas. (1) | ROOMMATE WANTDE D--Young gentlemaB desires — . Pied; pew pataless methods; terms reasopable; con. a. ae oe ee sak hock ‘foo aa «3 . sil = : ; . roommate; with Without | oa: sonb a oo 94 * ; wa ;_ as. () | “refined geutieman roommate; with or 1 BUSINESS CHANCES euitation oe tte eo from 200. RTH §1., 514 S.—Room furnisned for “light THOMAS ST. 2841—Neatly furnished room, first PAGE BL., 2914—Third floor front room, for gen- board. 4285 Olive st. Laaken 14 Words. 20+ a Mag SR , i 9p —— ee ee —————— — eee ee ee ee te aad water and tollet, same four; quiet floor for ne or two gentlemen. . : alin tleman and wife; good board; $35 a month. ap > ‘ae ‘ ad ito * day; weekly rates; sic de enrtance, ve ‘ aN \ KRSION AN \ 7 **) Room: all « i ome wit a | first- lass board and servic: ’ refs, pb rrdik aot on ‘ "a07 r rankliip a “ (1) BUSI N ESS WANTED “egret Nea ten, Dr. Arthur’ Ss ‘? old ien » Sheil ‘Regu barton: Closing t 00" a cose ot 2 ‘ - * . : - r ’ ciapsemiatinais sinait - - . a bid « i” ‘ ‘ . . A . x ots 910—Two nicely furnished front very reason able; 5 minutes’ walk from bet ater * ROOM sf NT BOARD Refine a wide w hay ing pre tt; 14 Worde 20e plied for; relieves in & hours: beware of subeti- ny and other makes. Every one iy oe ben — hot bath, for four gentlemen; Fair. , be ae e. RE home would Ike covple or gtne ’ ard on- | DWELLINGS FOR RENT TPES OS. FO kn. RR OE Re ee Saba none ge ulne ifhout signature of Golden teed. per wee t each. (Ol WwaLNUT st 2208—-Two elevantiy furnishes _ tional; references exe hanged. Ad. E 154, P. -D.(7) | * fe ne is BARPRER SHOP WANTED—2 or 8-chair shop, or | °©** Mtg. Co., ~ ington; price $2, ($) RMS: rr , zr + peony i 14 Words, 10 \ * rte or | — , Sa $3 to 65 TE a 1 AY., 3408—Near Grand: tw rooms; bath, gas; first floor; reasonable. CTP E ws, : a Perea hd AARP PLLA PARAL PARA IO will ent; must be reasonable and stan ’ ; VAT uares, ta) per mon ed rooms for light housekeeping: a WASH ST... 1631 Neatly furnished front room; | Roost BAB. ae ‘a a elegt nostnie suit [mod | ODELL AY., 5900—New- ¢-room Rowe; big es) Ad. G 19, Post-Dispaten. Loe DR. AN NIE NEWLAND ge ee +t a pa i a3, ’ * ' ‘ PUT Sie ron DOT, . ' . quip ' ped —— ; rhs “ey ‘ . ? 7 5 mes’ ht : ' peti. xs ; ements ad itirsi| pe « ret , S » c rat or ca ; cen. (6) TO ul ty for 2 working glis. Ca bed, elerant cary ets, large lirht well ventilated > a s t Far rl aus hate BOARDING AC TG SE : Ww ‘AN T E ED The use of. first- Pes _ 4 ad pe oe "ae de sale a a ee pecial TeleEs ARANTEE. 7 8 th or thout board; Washington rea POPE ST., 2321 —F-room house for sale or — clas# furnitu for 10 or 12 rooms; will board | g, eluded hy ait ‘wre e. where ‘you will recelve We guarantee aotes “phiee we sell, The See —— — ni , BE Sf., 2949-—Fornished front. and back cata Oe ” ep Bia on gay FE tn oh ae ) + ST., ase] | : 7 heat and bath reasonable l-aston Ay 1721 Mhree furp shed roomis Grand. : : ; i Ispn te (4 water and gas: take car. Price $17 . | on saine or pay rent on furniture monte good treatment. and motherly care, with al! home of our frre makes our guarantee AL we . a —— = “ae fi § I acl S|, sipamemneane — —_ ~ _ ooms Can PAT, une - - “ hus ‘ug my ve Bi yg mes AV., ¥017 N.—Large front terrace} nisied connecting rooms, SOOM -AND BOARD—Nicely furnished front room, | BWING AV.. S04 X.-4 rooms, Bath, steam Set. | eyndarrioN BOOTHS built: sketch and estimate} Sion; $2 a box. Dr. Caseau, a io say Na eg HS dae - £3 , ‘ ton av (Ry A. ee ‘ Ww HITAKE R: Mer. Font " 1; aleo dark room: furnished or unfumnishe: 1. 1\ AST Tri Aw | My gr NO BP ; chen, _— or wil hout board, ce — or two respecta to | Excuses, janite ' free: special proposition. Fleegler & Co., 1141% = . P . 4 ym a a ae = : ab Come eee oe adies: private German family. Ad. G 3S, Posi-| -—— — Olive st. — pee — —- ont Dahfos : S28 r= with | or without Senet) Diane Rey eee — | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED |: ee HORSES AND VEHICLES | STORAGE AW. 1400 N-Nicaly furnlahed leoome. wanite of Jone il Deuce Brine al ome faruishe! | ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished ee ee OE aka. RO ee eeaiinnowninetend STOCKS AND BONDS a a a a te Tae tt Words, 260 hot bath; . southern expos ure; f2 50 per weck oon - eee, ~ a — spationce wy Big coupes Eas. Ben er ban COT TAGE Darga aga To reat ug mner e s or ¢ eG SOP i | BR ie Pate Wanted. 2 | Al aca TELY FIREPROOF ATi? RT.. 708—Furnished reoma, $1.00 week WA n NGTON AY " pease ce for 5 gratle hood: lovely place during summer; ‘Geuigont and | her Ray de TS ioe a seaman garty ‘s d. | WE BUY, sell and exchange high-clasa securities | ,,, RSES WAN PED eam , ene sound Graft oan tre, bina, Talons isa np; also Connect ine om. (7) Ww ASHING TON ag og COE EE ero oo Ye V7 _ Gow es $6 per week. Ad. G 102, Post- Dis. (8) | D., care Down Draft B. & M. Co., 251 and OR ee goes ‘horses, 1200 to 1500 pounds. Ad. American Be firstec] moving, packipg, roti ‘tel ORY at. oR0na Neatly cubsliahod ~~ Sr ocmagh i Se yang pg , furnished a RUTGER ST., 1816—Two connecting rooms; single | Papin sts (ft) | a ees = es -« Gad m 6 __Co., I th and lark (7) ad ane at our NON & i private family; reasonable; lady or gen-j cco SCT Th, ——+ — or en suite: with gogl table board. 1) —-— . eee es ag, aha: HORSE Ww ANTE De Mare. 4 or 5 eors old: sound R. Uv. LONOKE AUGTI | VEST RELL PL., 4210-—Nice rooms, good gentle- ——— TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES SEWING MACHINES and wéli broke; spot cash 1 sears, 06; Goan | ee Bn lh a he Bie 4 oyed; rene. (7 ST. LOUIS AV., 25224—Rooms and board in pet att NNR a SR RE, Pes we 4 pan = I RR a W. Sloat, 919 N. 6th st. mere: herr ge AMERICAN movlng. p i 4 ‘Ee ya t , : rr , 3 oa ‘ rt . ’ ° , sans lemen, ph ie servi T. VINCENT AV., S021A—N y farniehel front cooler or seda factory. Ruler, 4101 Easton. (3) 3 ' oe Monreal dere nici Mae Bw st 9 Bb af bb. : steady wok. CA eee 3 dale, president. = cn ee USC Li rt 1 US 7) EEE, A Ne AY OCR (7) VES MINS _ R PL 4108 ; %. od pene fa ait southern exposure; boerd optional; private of 8147—Two nicely furnished rooms, ; ' Refined married couples an lly (| wae: , 277 ” } NEW Hrophead sewing macbin dl t f fac- | ———__----— --- ———_—— _ [=D Cc _ elegat annointed anart — , | CASTLEMAN AV., 3977--Meat “market; fine lo- i cS 8 colne, rect from fac NDED w use: Henry Cc. W. ae fromt; one for light housekeeping. (7) n obtain elegantly appointed apartments, sin-| Sr“ VINORNT AV., 8013—Flegant front alcove| cation for good butcher; next to grocery. — (7)) tors. jcnly 20.79 ND: wwe see a eee orn ioe. For Sale. eed Movie Gon 1512-1016 ah ‘ ee ; ‘hk owes wis be won « On S t xposure > , ° ner —_——_—_—- — --~ grar nacnines at ¢ ces; snopworn ma- —~ LLP PPP PPP PPP PP . sal Kinioch BACLEDE ay. 3426—Nice y furnished front room odiat aoathe for “Sore ire; modern house; (3) DE PSKROOM Kin! och phone, at 415 Burl! net vt chin of all makes; must be sold to make room WAYS > From. 75 to 100 head of advance¢ ed whee des red. C 963. : . _ bldg. . $10 Olive St. ; $6. (t) for uew shipments; cash or time; machines rent- r raft, driving and general purpose FREE kk STORAGE on bousehdid 2) ROOMS WITH BOA ay . . ages Haan Cm "BROT. large | front. “housekeeping | 14 Wor BOARD SHFNANDOAH AV., 8230—Pleasant’ front room iH te] Tuc coker. Dre rebure Tenn.: m Jern : ; The per week. New Home Sewing 3 Machine, horses; agons Of all kinds, buggies and har- through us to ne in Colornda, 75a bath, heat, gas; aleo front sieeping room; } OO” : ara wun °- Gabap- aad boaré for two ladies employed; home cook: WOTE “ brie *k, rt r. Dr: "" lectri¢ “light, oders iL enc Rianne Atl the no Men = ©) ness; you can ity. homes, Selae Se ae Colterniee UE ight a“. A Len . . wai nina a “ sd ; ¥ d ( Pere) 0 8, sige P i i i s. represe ite : > — : > ra (7) ar OMA‘ Tot 2 Compton Heights; elegant _'ne (6) elevator, steam heat, etc.: willl lease 1, 3 or * repair any sewing machine for $1: guaranteed | Hc aan . Bis . Uroudway ana" 447 Cle on = ecard Pas 7 Carleton bidg, | Espen, ie AV.. 4018—T wo furnished tr mt rooms: references. a oe FS ret SPRING AYV.. S20 N.—Second-story front; also S.yeats; wuturnished. Ad. W. S. Pucker, Dye _ 6) i on 12 aoe Mines} eof be oo | yy ae (3) Mo. h, hos eat: suitable for four gentlemen: ‘ ury. ‘Tenn city affice US 10 Prankiig av nioe 903.(6) | ——_—_$ ——_—_—-—__——_____________. | ; ease ; {A mens, +———— ——— ame Ew Y Cc 8" O.—New warehouses, AU RE RT OOM Furnished parlor, and bedroom, | eet _— ee CO NI : ray? : at BE0° KN — | HORSE—Yonrg horse for sale, suitable for st NEW YORK STORAGE © - Eee FREI te om aa” aoe ‘ , FIN 1 7 BT.. 1217 &. W ith board: finely : AND | ( COAL YARD—Good location. 36 aN. | te sso : ” 4 Boe. . cae = » orm ash ats., store in peivate rooms; mM SS AV... 2021.—Two nice'y furnished Rin -y "pore faim bath; Suburvan, Olive and urnished large room; all modern conveniencs: Grand ay. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _b ES) Bde light delivery. Lua BS. Bre adlw ore sue pd * and sbinptak: all work gu ates Rs ci in house; private famity. (7) as oS a: ———— “a Ree egere Se children; se ntle men ini AL TON ‘ST. 2131 —F ine location for butcher | nt =f” Se Words, Die HORSES Ar sale, 10 good work horses. W. A. estimates cheerfully given: both. | phones. -- ah >~aEee . >. 70 « _ on . —. ot & ; nie tiki : neal esivnee 117 Pena dweay * e -» 1410—Large fornished room, for soem geri “ a reraees a ™ — ; front | wat, TON AV.. 1336—N! cols fn rnished rooms, with gui lading; be rem de] led in lividg ‘rooms aul) ANTIQUES, autographs, coins, curios, etamps _ SRSIE UES, i N. Broa ‘wey (7)| SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND 1D MOVING See Fentioman or housekeeping. veniences ‘see eee ~~iegghigg “oO board; private family; bath, gas, fyrnace; 4700] Store; "Eo? _Srst foo Cs scomniinibaitads new OF “is wanted. St, Louis Stamp and | HoORSF—For sale, horea, bi irness and runabout. 1901-1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. a es , west: between Page and F acto 2. ®) | OLIVE 8T., ~1601— E ront "oo sement, _ Coin | Co., 115 N. llth et. (3) 1603 St. Louts av., ‘at St. Lonfs. TI (5) on. - ') — > , 2 iu - - —- — = 4¥ yy a Newly Sree re ans = Cc ASS AVE 1510 Neatiy furnished@room and! WarLToN AV... 706—Licht. well furnished room: wieessaa : an a s wANTED—P lot ver HORSE—Fo 7 horse, guit- L BSTATE R IXCHAN mr ght: $2.: | Cee, board, for two gentlemen; German private fam he se oyk Piney , tennie - “00 ‘| OLIVE ST., 2803—Stable vith $ stallg yard | MACHINE —Penny siot \ding ma- ORS ror sale, «-year-old Day Bore, euit- T FO EX A vw ry N AY... 3142—Furnished rooms, ‘for Mele ily. (T) 4 am heat, bath; private family; beard opt! a, anace f re "¢ wagons. Cc all at R04 wa vi oh t chi nes: w hat y ave you! % Ad. G 180, P)- D. (7) alle f fo r de ive ry. os Lat lede. REAL were it $B aa ’ hems tated | pings. (1 CHANNING AY lol] N.=«Nicely furnish —~ + patesinetisiness bidg., ©. Stafford. WEN'S . atnbh ing: pa wice " ate a ‘ . , ee yess ray nae ANNI! AV... lvl N.+Nicel)y , ished front WASH ST 191G_ Roar mt MEN'S ole ¢ ‘part as much as c hers: HORSES, PTs For eale. elebt he A oe ' ST... ; m and beard; bath and all paesair" = fot NOS And Miuies, ROPE! Ww ° ostal, Ki loch A h A 1659. Gilbert, 1419 Carr, (2) also oue team of ponies, one team of large farm- gt from $20 . to 10, ates, at tos ) c AYV.. 3820—Nicely fuenished roo rooms. arpa x hon ee 1821. l, private family; reasonab! other conveniences (9) | _ poo ot @ ont ‘ . , : (7) nant ates re pee ee ee HOUSEHOLD Goops, WANTED PLA VS ara wr Tri) du! ‘ing evenings; architectural in Lo hi Lares . wiil sel) cheap if taken at once p T ac re to -_ oe | ae a ia ey Ing room with good board. - — ‘ oo pe ot for 3 or 4 gentlemen; | - Dee ead CREE STi eel AY ape ey pene oe - . ~ Fs oe @ porcelain tub, furnace beat, COOK AV., 4208—Furnished fooms, with boara | YASUINGTON ol yee aoe ae | wrds, the drafting solicited. Edmund Bidwell, 3039 Lo. |. ** ae @ and smal] amount ot am 1S _— nil l] nvenience 4 ol pees _—- m, 7 we COUSIES, | eee fates Bee a ee ‘ust at. - . » * enculmpranc;, — ati a co! iveniences; also a roommate; frens Bp ldeal home for Lwo! rent'eme Nn or coupie. «s) i AR SOL! is : L Y full val ne for .* uusehotd goods, : cust () HORSES, “ PCF sale, 6 Horses and wagons, meet > . am! eee you. : tential “ Dickson. 2944 Wasbington av. B 1369 with two-year contract Apply W. A. Miile _ Byerley, 106 Bryant bidg., » BD $a m wi 1407—-Two la mane freee foo. fees eM el Soa eea ce o-.e : il - gOt housekeeping _Gan "enee. bath (7) COOK AY., 3673 Nicely furnished room, with southern expos BU. 4028 Larg ‘1 ees" coed FEALHERS W ANTE D—Very hfchest 1 ices: hon- NICKE [ PLA IN( . Assignee, i417 N. Rroadway. (7) - —tegamee ; sn onl 2 'y oe a southern = ¢ xy) sure: convenient OcaLIQN; go “ eb . bev es? ole oes.) ae w YX . . T ST... 27#)—-F ine large | rooms: + seasonab ie. ote 1; al) conveniences; steam heat;. for gentle ms als; tele p! hon "Tiblenee 1624. est weight; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 3839 Fin HORSE For sale, fine, st rong ho Tse; ¥; Compbina- FY ‘OU ., “tnytiiog of val ~ & te. | Ls ney ay, tion. Dr. Siebert, 1647 8. Jefferson. 7) d rticulars and with — — na ee » —: ; - —— ~~ (a o oe ge Ww ASH VG TON A V : on) 2 lesirable rooms: el a a Aliso gold, silver, brass and copper plating, repalr- git ee ae a ee ad s : os ns POOL) ST... 2215—Front hall room, large room { * a AY in 3656 foom “ena board, in private|. furnished: with t eat board: reas - PRAT HE rs : ow \N TE :D— High st va'ue ‘ps u! On- | ing, oxi dizing and lacquering at reasonable rates. | IF Y' ( 1 wart a team, wagon, . arnegs. ” miich cow, easona | te} al he ile, \ “sued ny gd three gentlemen; furnace heat, gas) _'2™ly;, all conveniences .| Wa: HING TON “AV Tr ag st welght. M. Speelman, 3336A Fran klin av. DEGGE & MUSICK, 717-719 Market st. (69) y,, etc., see us at once; will sell to gou on il ae, Se ee - COOK 41°27A—-Flegan itly furnished front : , » 3106 weedeat ~~ Send postal. ‘ I ntoly paymenta Standard Credit Co., va in deel pty ay " ar , , home: gent , AW _ e} ain ae un - A 7 Burling bidg., S10 ¢ ; TY ) RT... 2207—- Fx gently furnished front room, with, be rd, in widow's home: gen lemen. WASH l NGT ON ac Mos ‘. yt a Nicely — torn hes FEATHER bedding: I pay 95c to $3.85 a poun.):; M ISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE 204: Bel Stain on ‘ live st., Kinloch P SU BU RBAN PROPER dee gee > electric light, bath; newly COOK AV., 4511—Second-story front, southern ex- ay A ‘talaee aon, 1, ~ aenetbeas Vhnde | heGA. postal. T. J. Ryan, West End St: atior mn. (S) 14 Words. 20¢ expos _— . rt. Te redo. Aa ‘ s : eany heated room; yeas hot | DELMAR BL, 3710—Front and back parlors, fot | oom, with good board. (7) ae oe oe ee nt | “secretary and two Oak bedroom suits; call Sun-| cheapest place in the city. Jobu Decker, 2006 . — two or to) day. 8834 Cle ve land av (7) Morgan st. _ (8) PRoPEREY at, A) iw i heer } OU . odern prering : ; , , ‘ » cave , —e ~ PAAAARAAAE ARO eh aL em a, lrec » 5 7 eel a x ar ivy mth eal and ch rfa room moder 7. . , conveniences: best board; permanent party: rea ——~ - 3 : direct | a the. Mel efice, 1208-10 Franklin av. w AGON For sa lane mane Sian i . : Jeriman Americ an an bome cookiug: = RU . the light -ronning ay liome fe wing machine Kinloc! 1) (6) ’ mt if } on : oa wa : wn ine : be sols I can & ‘Tayior &. & M., HOT Re ver al long . nicel¢r furnish ‘] ‘ . &eoT) al ” . . . ; pS TO rices reasonahile, re; ' ‘ “ ‘rat 5 -— 7 — ——— table: all modern conventences;: near . oy — fons 3 . it $4 fh. SS (7) FURNI' ru r E -For sale, - ant ique rose wood ‘and ma. 25-2 as hiu ton av ay Po ee . € “te re benita c eee “9 Delt iar 147 ung coup.e * Ws “HINGTON AYV., 2: Nic e -southern- exposed hogany furniture. old brasses, bronze, pewter and | — “Ok . -—— a a os asrade, ifc Bu delive " F | 0 - . " aie ; e or athe a } ch phon ‘ ni j i ) front roo aod ward: yn conwe ences ine mer y o (8) orr’s Lis u . ary nt]. ea j 22 eatly furnished —, oo - ct ) Finney av a ward Dorr, 2913 Market st., Kin. C 82, (7) . DWEL L, incs. fe: id hy rs % " gechnd floor; .- Bran =» " . — aur tittes 5 1408 UNION AV., 8 rooms, furnished room; gas, bath: southern expost on ’ gentlemen preferred. it) | Sormarertvaan” : posure ;.every- | Dr MI AR BL Qu52 w anted, boar 1e% ee gh ee ae Sait _.. | FURNITURE—For sale polid walnut bedroom; = AND W INDOW a. For. or sale 2000 dor ‘ : . ’ ors , ccuemaeniieine lete. mo-ft. lot: fine shade LOOM. « eens Ba Convenient; respectable location; also rooms; also table boarders: goers ane first-| WASHINGTON .AV., 2020— tooms and board, set; three pieces; $15 Ad. H 101, Post-Dis (7) DOORS lows lly lew i — - rt of : and wintete oi 1900 Jechece’ Parl ov cores — ve 4121 N GRAND. 8 rooms, 75-ft. wie + reasonabie. | ) “a class: hot water, tt lephone ; ca! steam heat, tele ph. me: only high-class people. | — Ol J. G Ruel 7200 Jackson Park f 2839-——Handsomely f 8 ae ; oon | al (1) HO TSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. ar! chairs, lots . G. Ruel CS a! ay., § a: reasonable for the Bs wn otaae nd 3 ry INNDY A\ : 4107- Ni 2 ne furnished ‘rooms, — — ~ vocations oak bed entte. chiffonters. Matestt ize, cago. % i) 2 a NEW srms) 4 my ES wis seis. & ny” 0 , Parad: aona’ &. s - . orl "on . . . a? ' 4o eae , - -----—-—- LE LC . ZA ; lenant; alutabie for 2 or mat @. : Con r ~ pres mel Shy . of l ’ Ne tly ful niishe 4 room hey 8 Fens, . har ndeliers. 2th Me I bn I = . ne sila Ovi fe ry 1 ‘T “fy e, ae ndsehar vf epr ing over = 4155 ee . Ly I oe x roo. and ty ; ‘ OS ae 5 Aas Sant Naat " 48) a te wast Bi! pote ma ‘ace — a tated a) aL FT Ty r TC.—For sale, Quick Meal range six| ‘oat in good condition. Call 4008 Deimar b cm WAGONETPES, TALLY.MO8 and tion ball. 2d floor. ao eee 4+ 0 oebn see! ee ‘ “ oO! . r 25 ‘ Mogi lt? i} UT} ™ . ¢ a : . _ o- _ reaneins delhi : ' sks s\4« € AV. B5S0—Large elegantly furnished | - w b ST BELLE PL.. ou ib-—-Two me nicely for holes alm st new; as fixtures, wood stove 7? r sale, & ippre ximate ly 30,000 feet res »}- SINESS WAGONS of all kinds & Pe * cor. M a einetiners kn AND 28th, 2 “ orld’ F expomite, gentiemen or couple: "MINNEY AV SG88—Niee rooms, good re urd: nished hed reoms; first-class tabie reas. (T) cheap: wardrobe, triple French plate mir r. Aered 23-inch aaa gaivapnized sheet tren pip in CABE-BIPLRMAN WAGON CO "et ioe Just Le tng baile: each : 4 s winnie ; ; t Ms } aman. lake a in cc" _ ~~ ea _ 3700 (oo av. (4) pede eres, Pare » > : ‘ = _ aay te ids “? Orie i ee coe SOeer (1) room for 3 pe: 7 ie, brough Ws rid's Fair car. Ws ‘EST BELE PL.. 43!2- Nige par ond and thira | Cor Kk good condit . o AS. 2m rae Agent, Sw itt & | 71% N. Rroadwas 26 FABTON AY. eeeererr yt) ; \ational cK ; 4) t. e118 CHO TE av AY. seeeeveeeeer ST. B126-Da-story fromt and adjoining | FOREST PARK BY... 8934—Pront and other| “oor _tooms: rod boa: a: reasonable reves. =) Y : 7 : les —s j rooms; good board; $4.50 week. meals, $3; fur . One ingle and one Pe FURNITURE BU ERS LOOK! S4 rr For sale, good second’ hand safe. 92" . ; ‘YPEWRITERS ss 2704 CHOUTERAU saga aida “98 Shape sok ne. to permanent peaple. WES | my 4101 single ou- 7 TEI EE pace heat, bath; 3 car lines; working men de- sie "ee ~y cq rt ntlemen: all conveniences; . ri. | — 1} , _ Br ad Way. ‘ ” or gel + pr | At this great snap. for cash. All new go ‘ i i Se Words. a FOE RT MORGAN AND CARDINAL, suitable for a; 9 —s a carpenter or plember ........6e*eete : XD AV., 42523 -Part ownin Louse will reon to gentleman, 4 . if) ~ sired. = nn ee vi afte fan nil ws hes . f I ard, ‘nal (7) | a) iron hedsa at =! of each: To“ ank c yatre a’ an rm a aN . yeN'T . . o40..F : ' eee ——imewe | aant. § On. + 190 BRruss | - TYPEWRITER—For sale, Hammond typewrit RGAN eT, S10. Two “venithed rooms for ree AN i ahesckind Weematne vt tre WFST BELLE PL.. 4206 Desired ie tao ms; a- onde ail a oe = y dees a re t ae Casi A It) FOR ( EWELRY setest modei; universal keyboard: nen ‘eats SSE annaInEaneneieane —_ : . . . ’ 8 . or ~Oul : D oOard : ] ate ‘ “ . 7 : a ot? : p ‘ | i : | to c - 18 ; 2 O90 furnished de. ream beautiful location. (1) phone 97 Teter. ,| With a eomplete line of furniture, stoves, carpets, sat 7 new, cheap Lis N. Sd at, (7) FOR LEASE of BT,, 3230--Two newly | furnished con ma ttert Yue . | anee . o _ —.—._»_. | te.; credit given if wanted. ME TOONS for Nght housexeeping if desired. | FRANKUIN AV., 2223—Room and board; p orient WEST BELLE PL., 4220—Large nicely furnished NEW YORK ‘yy oe Stocks and complete jewelry stores TYPEWRITERS— We carry the largest stock of 24- | 14 Wor L. Bi MENKRANTZ. S5i2 Franklin av. (8) band to be found sapaywhere: acre ie wan, See B00 standard makes for oe : ** rite ¢ iy nrice . ' - . ae “i = . ’ ‘ >) } 7 a | hte (7) | ‘ . BI20—Nicely rh! m an. J FRANKIAN AV., 342% Kleganily. “furnis! hed room . i FE RE A eae : te a aktiekecpine: also intl roo: . "conte. ‘ } with or without board; furnace heat, gas, bath, | weep BELLE Pl., 4810—Nice rooms: = good | ‘Furnished Houses: one Toe —_ ‘ | Kn tae SSCRGENe, SS Pra nbd ; 2h 0 hot and cold water every im viern conve nience , bo ard: gentlemen, couple or ladies employ ed | FURNISHED FLAT For sale, new ly furnished 2 —* . . ¥ ree ds. FOC P " W RLD S FAIR ——— - | | AUCTION SALES : : ~ STORAGE. CoO family. (7 roome: all conveniences; board optional: reason 2712 to 2219 W ash —- fT) ti) ——e --* —~ — ——— _—— cauitewnntl — SS CRSA, is or gs8ic. pPieasan pT asoline engine; muat be chea or cash ; o.. g auctioncers, w of aR ge ah rooms and board; “s ~ ty aoa-aane ae J at oh WEST GABANNE COURT, 929—Two connecting Aso flat; Pa fa tlio of care: price| &™ ye once lg yy AF Omaba, Neb? 2%. | nen eats, ae Meshes o6,:. shane an? & fot ones Hote se Se be 4 . —— . ‘ cond floor front; bath, etc.; one block my; rent arr oe Olive st, | eer 2 -_- ty water, electric aw nt N ST.. 2822—Furvished room sulteble for| GARRISON AV,., 1837 NTwo young widow \a at ton wanes board optional. : : ~- ee aero For Sate. : — , tieut shader ~ ‘tor F ty Yor are OR. By = = _— 16 N.--Neatly f a vats eaay terme reat e — 240 Washingtoa CLEAN. safe. prompt power; no expert attend. Spank eo a ae 1 a i Pee ti pe 8 . me , , sat ; ordé “ot te Se ae RAL HRDGE RD. 3203—Firet Goor, four 7S tot eos poem. Spa bond, Gar bane dea Wages fF 2 ‘poard, $5 and $5.-50'en av.. southeast corner, near Jefferson e; White gas boy = engines. Witte | enn eee sae | & Bov., 228 Lincoln Trust rte: good heme cooking: those Cesiring a hap pe wen. . Vas FU RNISHED FI AT For sale, med ae we tus urniture Iron Works Co., et., Kansag City, | CENTRAL Law Fioreeu, 615 Pine @., conducts € a home call: gas, beth, cadee arm! plane. (T) — ——— —— for 4Teom fat. 1911 Penn ot.: cal! Metween 0}. * gene ral iaw business, ail cases haodied by « -—. ~ de Tid. Fe LATS WA ey “ 7 a. | _ - —- perlanced lawyers: comsultation free, x trey soagertion tooms. Ub} moms and board; vs. cook ing : convenient to 14 Words, 20 FURNISHED l1OUSE—For sale. No. 918 N. 2iat 14 Words, 300 FINANCIAL. Je zi furnished roome; wt care. (7) | FL . urn fat: centrally “jo. et. M. J. Murphe & Son. 1023 Chestnut «t. @)) a 14 Wor = bath, ete.; medere. (8) | 5; RIETT A ST, army g furnished o os = —— 1724 Olive, phenomenal “trance clairvoyant, | ~~~ SO, Te cctttnanitsinntiine second. OMAR, : roy! n “4% - os ET EA hastens marriage, restores lost affection, re.i LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED or table; very rez, reeooas: Ser. _ URNISHED HOUSES WAN TED STEAM CARPE CLEANING unites separated, changes luck. locates and cores | loaned on. Guy M. Withers, 319 Bank of Com. ) oe or two gentlemen ‘7 a rend eee fizeease, removes evi 1&8) i , . N. Me- ss ord ce fat | PCRNE (oo : a 7 , fa —ae | is own Raving nice at | FCRAPSHRD F steers gone 0, gourtney. inpaager Carpets. gen ove ~ OFF, mi: _ SPECIAL “NOTICES | MONEY ‘WANTED. ae) | “4 ev js "4 ly per PPE “2 - a). “a < ev ‘ ‘ 4 “yy . ‘ jo Pe, = — ty gene : os | | ea wom, roe dniah mien thd 10 a ' , a ey ~~ 2 a Me ; : So . a ba sme ms # , * ; . ~ i / : sabe aly v3 wil wt P eee te : * - - vv — ; ee v - i ; * 4 x m w” 9 - - : : ; ‘ n areas oe at a ahs te pith. =a a ae ey " er

Page 8

. 4 a _ ae T ty ee ~ = o > aa Ee ee ee Er han SF ten pe Pet yt = cae a ~* NN ~ 2 et . o - - > : a; ee att - ~~, ~ -. “—8 ee he % ) 4 "3 4 BA . . Sop > ;¥ ‘ — nes - . : _— : _— ; . ORG SERENE Df ita Seay eat PNR Ay ee ton oy A tie . > =, es S. + ee a a ae - “ee % os = . : “4 ~erl a es he - . ~" - —S ~- > - = © . = “4 he, - Ne s ehh é ae The conditions are simple and easy. Try as s many times as you like. Cut out the pieces and when you have matched them together showing the Shinola Outfit, paste them in this frame which must fit the picture perfectly. Shinola, the Worlid’s Best Shoe Polish, Is sold by all dealers. The **Shinola’® Shoe Shining Outfit consists of Shinola Polish, Shinola Dauber and Shinola Polisher. A purchase of Shinola (large box) 10c, entitles you to one chance. A purchase of the com- plete outfit, 35c, entitles you to 5 chances, You get full value for your money and a chance to win gold. The outfit by mail q4oc, You must send the end of carton and the tissue to be entitled to 5 chances. nt INSTRUCTION S—After pasting the pieces in the frame and purchasing a box of Shinola, you must énclose with your answer the piece of printed tissue paper to be found on the inside of every box. Write your address piainly here. Name tet Place then mail Street tous. Should you buy the complete outfit which entitles you to 5 chances, tear off and send with this advertisement, one end of the pasteboard carton (in which the dauber and polisher is sold) together with the tissue paper. Don't pay over toc for any shoe polish, roc buys “‘Shinola,"’ itis the best. It isa cleanly paste polish, quick, easy and always ready for instant use. Preserves the leather and gives a splendid shine, one shine will last more than a week; too shinesjn a box. Good for rubbers and all black leather, from babies! shoes up. Shinola dauber and polisher are made of lamb‘s wool, the best idea ever perfected ; don’t soil hands. It is a pleasure to shine your own shoes with this outfit. Millions of boxes are being sold. If your dealer can’t supply you, send us roc for box “ Shinola "’ or g0c for the outfit complete, we pay the post. This contest will close Apri: rst. 1 The best 22 answers selected will be awarded prizes in ordermentioned, The correct solufion with names of prize winners will be published in this paper April oth, 1904. All will have a fair and equal chance. No employee of this company nor their _ families will be‘hllowed to enter the contest. Address SHINOLA COMPANY, | Prize Contest, Rochester, N. Ve —— -- —_ SVU TANRINGE NN FRR GATING TR RENAE: World’s Fair Bulletin In district bounded by Chouteau avenue, Easton avenue, the River and World’s Fair Grounds, residents desiring GAS are advised to make applications at once, as streets cannot be opened in this district after April 15th. Laclede Gas Light Company 716 Locust Stree’ Burlington| SPECIAL noute —- RATES ONE WAY RATES FROM MARCH 1 TO APRIL 30, 1904. a Louis... |$30.00 | $30.00 > MANGAS CITY....|_ 25.00 | 25.00| 20.00 | 22.50 a ‘The Burlington and connecting lines directly reach a Pte entire Northwest and Pacific Coast region. e / —, Via BILLINGS, MONTANA; Been Vir " EN ‘FR. COLORADO. vm INGTON-NORTHPRN PACIFIC EXPRESS” is the great dafly ad hwest through train from St. Louis and Kansas City to Butte, Helena, Spo- a e, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. ae be your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost, Pu: tions. ~~ —_—. +o > * - é j 7 # Bid od iy ALA. ¥ % * ra ve ® c r _¥ 4 4 > ~~ , “~~ ¥ " J a. ‘ ie PY &. | iS f ‘ 4 % ‘ - / ° » em 7 oO . ‘3 b “a ie ee ja) TT y bf nies etfs BS a> ae Seer 5 * , 7 . ¥ . 5. We *., he “i ¥ ; r - ‘oi i B , . to [Pw : ‘. - Li im ' - ee f + Pe + ~ ie ed nab - ¥ RA a> a! A. . : a * "aS . 4Be . - » ied a y ty gs cy 4 ee rr 4 a Y ; 7. Raw a Pee = yay F as oe - " t pty a f Sate ety % » > arg: « + ~~ er a a 7? . Butto-Helena District. Spokane California, District. San Francisco, Les Angeles, eto, $26.00 | $27.50 bast oe ‘' sending you°free our Spectal Oity Ticket Office, &. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive St. Genera! Passenger Agent, 604 Pine st. yf ASCES T and Handsomest Restaurant in St. Louis. Three large separate Dining Rooms and several smaller rooms fer Private Dinner Parties. Music by V ogel’s Band every evening. [Broughams, Hansoms, Landaus, Coaches and Cabriolets, of second-hand heary car- Largeet a*sortment Cash or installments riages in the couptry. hime line bnew carriages. oS re NICHOLS. « COs. evaun £ ay, a adp - i , 2B en OF: We ek wep eee i? fa, 7 3 7 : \ ao | in-law wenn PIS Divorce Applicat, Brother and Hus- band, All Telegraphers, Figure in Morse Code Romance. SENDER’S STYLE RECOGNIZED Witnesses Say Identity Is as Clearly Discernible From the Sounder as From Handwriting. it ee aan ne eee eee” Unsigned Message Which Brother-in-Law Overheard. . Note from operator “sending” at Litchefield to operater “receiving” at East Alton: “Tell Mrs. D—— to’ meet me here tonight. Have agent furnish ticket to her.’’ (No~ Signature.) A sealed verdict, rendered Friday night by the jury which heard the divorce suit filed by Mrs. Jessie Telpel against John F. Teipel in the Edwardsville, Ill., circuit court and which will be opened by Judge Moore at Nashville Monday, contains the jury's answer to the question of whether one operator can positively identify an un- signed telegraph message as it is being sent by another operator from another station. Mrs. Teipel, who is herself an operator, declares that it can be done, just as cer- tainly as a note can be identified by the handwriting of the writer. Teipel disputes the validity of such testi- mony. However, for perhaps the first time in the history of the courts, the evi- dnce was admitted, and was a part of that upon which the jury decided the case. Teipel is a telegraph operator for the Big Four at East Alton. His wife is tele- graph operator for the Big Four at .Name- oki. R. A. Cooper, Mrs. Teipel's brother, is a telegraph operator for the same rail- road at Hornsby. All of the stations are on the same circuit. Both Mrs. Teipel and Cooper were taught telegraphy by Teipel, who sought to amuse his wife and to help his brother-in-law. Mrs. Teipel alleges that one night last May; while her husband was in Litch- field he ‘‘sent’’ a note to an operator at East Alton, asking him to tell a woman acquaintance to meet him at Litchfield and to have the station agent at East Al- ton furnish her with a ticket to Litchfield. It was not shown that the message was delivered or that the woman went to Litchfield. ; The message was not signed, and no written memorandum of it could be pro- duced in court. Conper was called as a witness. He said he had overheard the message as Teipe! was —-. ‘tt. He heard the telegraph instrument his station ticking of the note as it was going through from sender to receiver, heard the address and the wording. There was no signature. Immediately the question was raised how he knew who was “sending’’ the message. He said he recognized it by the writing.’ He declared that he was pérfeéctly familiar with his brother-in-law’s manner of ‘“‘send- ing’’—recognized his style of making the dots. dashes and spaces in spelling out the words, and his various tricks of “style.’’ He declared it was as easy to identify a message as it passed over the wires as it was to identify a written message spread out in ink before one or to recognize a familiar-voice. He declared there was as muych individuality in the way a telegraph operator ‘“‘sent’’ as there was in the way a penman wrote—in the formation of the let- ters and the way in which they were joined or separated. The defense contended that this identifi- cation was entirely of a ‘“‘hearsay”’ nature. Cooper had not seen the meseage: he had only heard it. There was no signature, and he had no positive proof that Teipel was sending it or having it sent. * The plaintiff answered that not only was it as easy to identify a message on the wire as it was to identify one on a sheet of paver, but as easy as fitentifving a spoken word. Cooper maintained that he recognized his brother-in-law’s ‘“‘sending’’ as he recognized his voice, and was as positive who was “sending’’ the message as he would have heen had he heard his brother-in-law speaking the words which were ticked off. Mr. and Mrs. Teipel were married {n 1892. In 1897 the wife secured a divorcee, but on Jan. 14, 1898, they were remarried. Fresh dieagreements arose. and last, July Mrs. Teipel ogain asked. for a divorce. EXPERT OPERATOR KNOWS EVERY SENDER ON LINE. Manager R. H. Bohle of the Western Union Co.’s St. Louis office, reputed to be one of the first four “‘senders’’ men in the United States in point of speed and ac- curacy, said Saturday that it was not only possible but very probable thate Teipel’s style had been recognized as the message flashed over the wire “When I was at 4& key regularly I knew every man on the division the minute he opened up his wire. It was not at all nec- essary for him to sign his messages, 80 far as mv knowledge of the sender was con- cerned We get so we know the styles of senders as well as we know the faces of our friends. ‘*Hiowever. not encouraged. pileations in the ata them: by eccentricities. “I have to be very careful, for instance. in sending my own messages not to betray my identitv. Some of the younger opera- tors get stage fright the moment they recognize the manager on the line.’ undue attention to style Is There are enough com- without increasing The favorite for restoring Jife and color to the hatr is Parker's Hair Balsam. liindercorns, the best cure for corns. 15 cts. Dr. WI. McGee to . Lecture. Dr. WJ McGee, chief of the anthropol- ogy department at thé World's § Fair, will lecture before the Missouri! Histor- ical Society the night of March 10, the real anniversary of the completion of the Louisiana Purchase. He will review the purchase from the old documents, “Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) used antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, is unsurpassed. Dr. Niccolls Improved. . Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niccolls is believed by his friends to have passed the crisis of the illness which has —_——_ him to his bed for some time. Rev. Dob- son, assistant pastor at the bates d Pres- byterian Church, will occupy the pulpit ants the complete recovery of Rev. 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