St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 7, 1904
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Drug Store in St. Louis « Post-Dispatch Want Ad Branch. -— eee KE. DEPEADS THE Vor 1 OF THE MINERS The Question of Accepting or Reject- ing the Offer Made by the Organ- ization of Operators Has Been Re- ferred to the Local Miners’ Union. EMBRACES REDUCTION OF 5.5 PER CENT IN WAGES [he States Involved Are Illinois, In- - diana, Ohio and Western Pennsyl- © yania, and About 200,000 Men . Are Affected by the Result. POSSIBILITIES OF STRIKE. Number of miners in- twolved . Dally loans to operators Hetimated total loss of six weeks’ suspension to miners and operat- INDTANAPOLIS, Ind., March 17.—The Onited Mine Workers in national conven- tion voted today to refer the final decision to accepting the wage offer of the oper- to the local unions. The offer is a at reducing the present rate of wages 6.5 per cent. The vote will be cast on March 19 and the result will be counted at the national beadaquarters in this city March 17. Only the miners of the four states forming the central competitive district will be al- lowed to vote. The action of the miners.was taken in executive session after a discussion lasting two hours. The réport of the special com- mittee appointed to consider and make recOenmendations on the situation was read by its chairman, President Mitchell. Na- tional Secretary Wilson was secretary of the committee. The report was adopted by sections. ‘The states involved are Illinois, Indiana, and ' usiliea 9 would be affected, while at con- servative estimate 50,000 miners of out- lying statés would be involved in the strug- gie. These figures do not take into account ‘the number of non-union men who would go out on strike. Not only would the coal mining industry of the middie West be tied up but within @ few weeks the great manufacturers would Be compelled to close their factories be cause of the lack of fuel. It is said that within a’ month or six weeks all the larger consumers of coal would have to close down their business should a strike be carried frto effect. With 200,000 mén out on strike the loss of @ach day's work would amount to over Which would mean a daily loss. to the operators of at least $80.000. Should the eee Continue for six weeks or two ne miners would lose in wages and the operators almost World’s Fair Commissioner. SCION OF CHINA'S NOBLEST BLOOD HASTENS TO FAIR —— Exhibits of Celestial Empire Are to Exceed Anything Ever Under- taken by That Country. ARRIVE EARLY IN APRIL Large Suite of Secretaries, Interpret- ers and Servants Accompany Imperial Commissioner. Pu Lan, imperial commissioner from China to the St. Louis World's Fair, started from Tien-Tsin Sunday for St. Louis, according to cable dispatches, an enthusiastic farewell reception being given him publicly. He is expected to arrive in St. Louis the first week in April, coming by way of Yokohame and San Francisco on the @eteamer Gaelic. Prince Pu Lun is a iuiimabeor of the im- perial family of China and the first mem- ber of the family ever sent abroad to rep- resent the Chinese nation at an exposition. The prince is 30 years old, married and does not speak English. He will be ac- cotrhpanied by a suite ,of 18 persons, in- cluding secretaries, intérpreters and serv- ants. , His home is in Pekin. He is said by resi- dents of China now in 8t. Louis to be an exceptionally bright man and to be ex- that his uate y represented at the Louisiana 1 Purchase Exposition. Im advance of the prince, Vice-Consul Francis A. Carl, accompanied by D. Per- cebois and J. Berthet, secretary and assist- ant secretary of the commission respect- ively, traveled to St. Louis. They arranged for the passage of the prince and suite on the Gaelic before departing. They say Mr. Wong Kai Kah has ar- ranged for a residence in St. Louis for the prince during the Exposition. Mr. Carl is an American who has been in the customs service of China for twen- ty-three years. Both Mr. Percebois and Mr. Berthet are Frenchmen. Mr. Perc:- bois has been in the Chinese customs sé: -- =, thirty years. Mr. Berthet was born in hina -f French parents and has also been spre to the Chinese governmental serv- St. Louis Prince throughout the Fair. a vice- —— asioner, his: rank and authority be- ing co- — with Mr. Wong. tr. will act as the personal at- tendant an interpreter of Prir.ce Pu Lun in . Louls. Mr. Carl, however. speaks several of the Chinese dialécts, and so do ®ithe accretaries. a ton an mine ras Foy BE districts new cents a on the mine ee in In and. Illi- duction of 14 ie Fey Act metion of 9 cents a 2, dey in wages of Merete = , “a al Prince Pu Lun is a grardson of Empe- ror Tao Kuang, who reigned about sixty ass ago. Wong ah is now with he Prince and will make tne trip to 8t. uls with him. China has appropriated $662,500 for its ex- hibit and Mr. Percebois says that. it will be the most comprehensive display that Was ever sent out from that country. The interest taken in the exhibit by Prince Pu Lun and the viceroys of the several provinces, particularly Tuan Fang, viceroy of Hupeh and Hunan provinces, Mr. Perce- says, is responsible. The exhibit will include something of everything produc or manufactured in the empire, camel her with illustrations of the methods by which it is developed. Life- sized figures will be shown to illustrate the dresses and costumes worn in the dif- ferent yrs s of China, in court circles and on the eets and in every walk of Chi- poe ~} re be meee and minia- ures of ever ® prominently character- istic of Chinese life. . - MORE WEATHER OF SOME KIND No Decided ange in Temperature, . Atmosphere or Anything Else Forseen by Forecaster. Fair weather and no decided change in the gyrations of the honest thermometer are the promise of the official forecaster today. The sad and distressful rain which fell upon the just and the unjust yes- terday has passed, and the sun strug- sled nobly this morning to shine. says it will eventu- ally. succeed. The official forecast is: -“Fatr tonight and Tuesday. No decid- ed change in tem- perature; minimum tonight above frees- ing. Va r! a b le winds.” Another periad of frigidity has hap- pened in the British Northwest, but it Si eae abst 56, NO. 199, The weather man J ‘vice-president of the Donk $ a 7 4 . a *F ie a hee awe ee ET a ig a, } NEWSPArhi: 11TH THE ASSOCIATED P’ TEN PAGES. “ST LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7. bok, = MCULLOGH NEW DIRECTOR OF UNITED AS Chicago, Street Railway Magnate, Formerly a St. Louisan, Will Have Important Share in Operating Transit Co. Through Owners of System. EDWIN H. CONRADES ALSO ADDED TO DIRECTORATH President Carleton’s Report Shows Rentals Paid by Transit Co.—Fes- tus J. Wade Leaves Directorate, Which He Ehtered When Bonds Were Negotiated. Robert McCulloch, formerly a well-known St. Louis street railroad man. but recently general manager of the Chicago City Rafi- road Co., the management of the St. Louls Transit Co. for the future. Mr. McCulloch was Monday elected to membership in the board of directors of the United Railways Co., from which the Transit company leases its immense sysd tem. James Campbell, who is heavily .interested in the companies, said, when asked as to Mr. McCulloch's connection with the com- pany: “He is capable of handling the company.” Two new directors were elected at the stockholders’ meeting Monday morning in the company’s offices in the Laclede build- ing. They are Mr. McCulloch, who is to have much to do with the reorganization of the company, and Edwin H. Conrades, ros. Coal Co. Other directors are: Alanson D. Browh, one of the heaviest stockholders of the company and of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.; Paul Brown, representative of the Continental Tobacco Co., and Murray Carleton, president of the Transit Co. and of the United Railways Co., who, with the above named men, represent the local in- torests of the company. Eugene Delano, another director, is a representative of Brown Bros., New York; James Campbell, representing the Mercan- tile Trust Co., whose influence’ is given credit for the election of Mr. MeCulloch, and F, E. Marshal, representing the Na- tional Bank of Commerce, and Henry 8. counsel for the company. Mr. Och succeeds Festus J. Wade and Mr«Conrades succeeds James L. Blair. President Carleton’s annual’ report, read at the meeting, dealt wore erred with progress made by the company'during the year closing. His statement of the income of the conepany. was for the year 1A) Bd December Balance Jan. 1, Total gross Dividends se guring the year , including wey ‘raljroaa ro erty and power Lo nda oe Be other assets, inetes DS the giccohian $26,051,400, and $229 due from the Ten “” compesy 46 yon which was payable an. 1 During the year just sloens the Transit company has expended mprovements for the Uhited lways Co. $1,868,891, of cember 31 of $315,703. The total improvements. in preparation for the World's Fair, onto tienes ex- pees for last year, were 874,290 for rack and roadway, $1,767,377 for cars and age ty for the air brake system, inclué- ng the equipment plant. ince the plants have been consolidated ce peta improvements have been $10,é40,- McCULLOCH HAS NOT | BEEN NOTIFIED YET. CHICAGO, March 7.—Private information here today is to the effect that Capt. Rob- ert McCulloch, elected. director of the United Railways Co. of St. Louis, is to be ages manager of the &. Louls Transit oO. The information is that the position will be offered Capt. McCu the result ak depends S poe * a willingness to accept Capt. “MeCulloch Ares a have: received no notification of my being elected director of the United maliware Co., nor.of any lan to make me su tendent of the St. ula Transit Co., vé any ex- pression would be talking fn. e dark. My former relations with .8t. uis city trans- portation were very satisfactory, and if the reports are true, I can at least say that I am giad St. Louls remebers me. “T am well mtisfied, however, with ex- isting conditfons and cannot Xtra d t I desire te Ry, way ne : t Capt. | Meerut Hoch is It is known here partial to St. en e a place of abode, and the —. opinion in street rallwny circles is that he will accept the Proposition if it is offered him. SPEAKER GAZZALO INTERPRET , Verbal Transcript of His Protege’s Testimony Won Them Deliver- ance Before Bar of Justice. Speaker Andrew Gazzolo of the House of Delegates acted as official interpreter for and Lorenzo Bolreno. street in Dayton street police court ohn cleaners, to get aw was “Aghting- —— blood ‘Roth were is to play an important part in which there was a balance not séttled De-. IMRS. JESSIE TEIPEL AND HER HUSBAND WHOM SHE pnt AND ng THE FATAL TELEGRAM TO ANOTHER WAS “CAUGHT” BY THE WIFE'S BRO! THER BREAKS Att IN GALLOWS’ SHADOW 0 | ark Dunn, Who “Was to Be Hanged Friday, Forces His Jailer to Release Him. PISTOLS SMUGGLED TO HIM Awes the Death Watch Into Submis- sion With Them and Then Bound Him With Wire. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 7.—Mark Dunn, sentenced to be hanged next Friday, es- caped from the county jail this morning. Two revolvers had been smuggled into the jail and Dunn used them to overcome W'II- liam Henley, the death watch. He bound Henley with wire and kept him a prisonér all night. Early this morning Dunn forced Henley to call Jailer Thomas, and, when Thomas appeared, accompanied by his brother. Dunn covered both of them with pistols. He forced them to turn him out of jail and, as soon as he was free. he turned the lock again and made them prisoners. Then he seized a repeating rifle and fled. Dunn was under sentence of death for the murder of Alfred Fenton at Rushville. He had appealed to the supreme court and appeals had been made in vain for him to Gov. Dockery, who refused to commute his sentence. BLOWN 100 FEET IN BEDS Family of Five Has an Extraordinary Escape From Death in Louisi- ana Windstorm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—A remark- able story of the escape of an entire family from death in a windstorm comes from Welsh, La. A house at that place. belonging to the Southern Pacific Raiircad and occupied by Joseph Alexander and family. was struck by a gale last night and carried 100 feet before the occupants were thrown from bed. In striking the ground the walis of the house sephrated. leaving Alexander and his wife and four children in the open prairie, unhurt, save for some slight bru’ses. The floor was blown 400 feet away. Pieces of furniture were found 300 yards from the wreck. The barn, was reduced to splinters. ing without Injury, BEAM BREAKS MAN’S BACK. in which were four horses. the stock escap- Caused by Falling Weight. Lawrence Grass, a teamster, living at 2635 Ohio avenue, was fatally injured by a falling brake beam of a te crusher at 3410 Gratiot strect M y morning. His back was es He was taken to his nome and Sen a Toad drove mH the crusher to take on al Ky granite. As he passed under the broke and fe'l upon him. MR. rT) MR2. JOHN FTEIPEL UONT WANT 10 PUSH YOUR CHAIRS} —W. U. STUDENTS. _—_-_—_- - —- -—- ~~ ~— World’s Fair Concession, School Claims, Put a Slight on It That Is Stoutly Resented, WANT EASTERN COLLEGE MEN Letter to Institution States That It Has Not Yet Gained Suffi- cient Prominence. The students of Washington University are up in arms and the faculty is highly indignant at’a élight put upon that insti- tution by the company that has the .roller. chair concession at the World's Fair. Some days ago the Clarkson Concession Co. advertised in the Post-Dispatch . that it desired to employ 1000 college athletes who would not, flirt to push their chairs about the Wofld’s Fair grounds. Subse- gYuently it sent circulars wet | the same advertisement to various inst utions of learning, one of which reached Wushing- ton University and was posted on the bulletin © board, A student wrote. to the company asking for particulars, and in due course received a reply that caused every person connected with the Institution to snort with indigna- tion In substance the letter intimated. that the company did not desire to engage Wash- ington University students because the ‘in- stitution waa Yot ‘sufficiently prominent among the eens of learnin and that it was after stydents from Fale. Harvard, Cornell and Princeton. The company’s hammer ‘“‘knocked’’ Wash- ington in such style as to cause*the fac- ulty to express their indignation in no mild terms, and.a protest will probably be made to the were haw management. COURTHOUSE FIRED BY JURORS CIGAR Three Court$ Are Despersed by Mid- day Blaze in the Historic Edifice. Smoke in a corridor on the third floor of the courthouse at 11:50 o’clock Monday morning was traced to the jury reom of Court No. 3. The room appes ired to be in flames, but the dvor wes not opened until the arrival of the fire department. Three courte wore in sexss:on, but were quietly adjourned. Ghe fire is supposed to have originated from a lighted ejgar droyped by a juror. The fire was’ confir to the room in which it was started, and the damage wes slight. In Judge Wood's courtroom, No. 4, almost directly underneath the juryroom, where the fire etarted, the only caurt in session in the building, was being held. Attorney Kilian was just closing an im- r resu Teamster Will Die From Injuries; passioned speech in the case of Mrs. WA&Ann against John Scuyllin, Festus J. Wade and the Mercantile Trust C .. grow ing out of the sale of Wiggins Ferry steck. As he was uttering his closing sieniencts, a janitor came into the room and Whispered to the court officiais, and court was hur- gage: Ln — quietly aio: mned, and mosi ot the m en audiiors had reached the frat 1 floor before learning the:c was fire in the building Alex Lewis. clerk of Court No. 4, ran to to get his overeoat and was flame, —— blistered he secured the coat. The corridors were filled with smoke and laree crowd gathered, but little damage Tt is ‘Thought the fire started from a cigar stub ‘thrown in some rubbish in a corner of the room. WOMAN AIDED IN-ROBBERY. Roundup Results From ee, of ~ Crime in an Alley. Andrew Warren of 3027 Garfield av was at the Four Courts Monday ng anerpente to Mentify a negress clarged tor working for the .Big, Four Ra/lroad IDENTIFIED "SENDERS: "HAND Unique Téitimend: ‘That. an. Opérator Could Distinguish Ticks. of a Send- er Believed by ‘the TJitdge. Mrs. seats Teipe) was Monday ‘after- noon granted the @ivorce which she asked in the circuit court at Edwardsville from John F. Teipel. The sealed. verdiet re- turned by the jury Friday night was opened Monday afternoon by Judge: Moore. By this verdict the validity of testimony given by one telegraph operator as to the ‘dentity of an unseen operator sending an unsigned telegraph, message,.is established. It was upon the admission,of this tes- timony, given by Mrs. Teipel’s brother, R. A. Cooper, that the granting -of the divorce hung. Mrs. Teipel, whois herself arr opera- at Nameoki, alleged. that. het husband was unfaithful. In support of this. charge. we declared that he had sent a message from. Litch- field to a woman in Best: Alton, where he was regularly stationed as operator for the Big Four, asking her to meet him at.Litch- field, and Instructing. the station agent to give her a ticket. This niabantis was unsigned, she said. A copy of it could not be produced: However, Mrs. Teipel introduced her brother as a witness.. Cooper is _an oper- ator at Hornsby for the same railroad, and on the same circuit with Bast Alton, Litch- field and Nameoki. He testified that one night last May he heard the message, which Mrs. Teipel men- tioned. being ticked off. It was go ing from through to. Hast Alton, and was “ the office at Hornsby. _Cooper Brae to the si ae of eo tonight. ® meet me. rnish tickat.to. haer.*’ . ‘ulars of the attack of the on Viadivostok are at hand. “ . & . % Pa a 4 igh 2 %. £ & “peewee sat i | Wool a“ ee « If It Is Now in the Open Se Attack Troop. sees the Time Become t tom of the War siteaton LONDON, March. 7.—Ne! = Only . Russian reports. Soa" received, and these give ae! as to whether the Russiay | there. According to a re oa Russian squadron w. oobi there is no ulation, however, - Corea, last form belief that the Rassli oat 5 eh, 4; eye. iy Pa at es 5 es ships-in the attacking Japanest'’ that the bombardment lasted ‘an says it was entirely ineffective. 2 vostok squadron is on the sea, it is clear that the Japanese, despite. -ilance, do not kriow where it is,: or whére it may strike. The cond much like that which obtained in United States, when Cervera | ng | squadron of four Spanish cruisets @ a to Bete ER i eee Tri 20 knots and cerry opcht‘a eam 800. men. .They carry 8-inch, Off 4-inch guns. They are. by ships inthe teqinne fleeti fe: his brother-in-law. and dashes. in which he | @ let- ters and words, and in all t e other little The defense the mission of such ‘testimony, - but. Cooper sage heing “‘sent’’ as.ie y as he could identify the handwriting: on a_ letter, or yp ae Moore heard all the arguments on both sides, admitted that such t n but: admitted It. The jury was not pie n finding a ver- adjourned immedia ly after the submi jury, as Meh Teipel. taught ak. > * “wife brother the art of tomarepay 4 A <. oP oy Teipel secured’a divorce, ‘but on oe 14, 18988, they were rem July, about two months after t which Cooper identified Ss ne Nélne- wont? be over ver the wires, 5 oo Sen a: é —_ Search for Figure of Fair Lady to Complete Group. name Louisiana; value $10,000. Address tnforma- tion to the World's Pair, care of LD. BR. Francia, The statue which will represent the state of Louisiana in the semi-circle of 14 fig- de resistance of Wori@s Fair architectural grandeur, is strangely missing. tain high and exhibits are checked by the trainioad, it is no small mattér to the World's Fair itself. A pedestal awaits the fair creature when tracked ireight car or come to light from beneath acres of ber side of the statue of the state of Missouri exposed to the chill ht he fact ’ i ate 13 statues In the adice, Be weral_ © pintes + vee state hat. bought in e Louistana been ‘ decla nized the way in an he tricks .of se ng, rotested maintained that he‘could identify a mes- tbe voice of a man whom he heard talk- estimo had never been offered in his court before, dict. As court had by pd: Pet opened in court M marriage, twelve yvears* ago The second® suit for divorce was filed last Teipe! had heen ticked o Fair Officials Anxiously and Vainly LOST—One lady statue, 20 feet high: answers to St. Lou's. ures that will top off the Cascade, the plece “At a Umé when wayblills are piled moun- Louisiana state commission or to the she may see fit to emerge a side- + hae The gap in. the line igaves the starooard It aiso om ee bein ear Sp me out it = others ee ee a na not reply to the Japs d r to. ES —y if VLADIVOSTOK, Mas March 7. passed quietly, The inbabitente'ai are in unusually high spirits. ; search ig pounit made cut for Japanese, cards on the walls. information -as,-to thar {Japanese and threatening courtmartial any: person concea uss Phe or Outside of killing a a ing a few men, yes of Viadivostok by the p fo no material ° The fact that the Russian’! a an a the position of is now tho ‘ron consis t that the. -of a bat cruisers and two ut PORT ARTHUR, Maret 7 <i BS ee [PES eS eee a Rites tr Oe,
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dt tie igh ota taps rh om 4a - ‘ Fd i * 4 te , oe wk * > or ay Postmaster, It Is Said by His Friends,|Man Who Hits Game at Fourteenth Is Being Hampered by and Wash Streets Hard Lick Is Influences. Glad to Get Out Alive. Patrons of the 3 a m incoming “owl” on the Suburban line Sunday were treated meets s BRACKEN’S RETENTION URGED) %> fre sopereO cnt of a sober man who - Head of the Church, Who Defies Law : had so much money he neither knew whet St | i or what the correct amount - sto Maintain Plura] Marriage Rele- Charles Nagel, So the Story Goes, Is tion Declared “Most Splendid Type Working in Bracken’s Inter- saloon | ) ests at Washington. hg enn tnsnstintntnmmmmoeum~’, | Postmaster Frank Wytnan’e friends say a that political influences are being used to 1 would desert my plural wives.” ije his hands and prevent him from mak- a gouged the peak. Mrs. Juliena Smith, the third wife of ing several important changes in the per- f pojat-s cing the excitement that ; 7 ONE MRS. BRIGHAM ROBERTS President ‘Smith went Mra. Roberts ON | aonne] of his subordinates at the St. Louis ng him as though been touc wi the palsey. IVINE better. She said: postoffice. th floor and - SAYS POLYGAMY Is D “T do not believe that polygamy is divine.| 3+ was learned Monday that the friends the money fell on the car if under the seats. I know it is. It comes from God. There ivu¢g former Postmester Baumhoff have pro-|. The amount he had won in paper notes | can be no question of that. I indorse all | tested to Postmaster-General Payne against eet to be af ? my husband has said and all he will #8Y,/¢he removal of J. Harry Bracken, auditor aon First and Third Wives of the Chief! tor he is a man of truth. Of course, n°/of postal stations, whose resignation the|citedly related the scenes vt a Sa true man will desert his plural wives.” postmaster requested several days ago. ne announes® bis intention of ne never ex- i ae . : _» . eT a! ‘Indorse All Their Husband y*) rs. Edna Smith is the first wife of the Bs, wn. yo urging Bracken’s retention Sith his life, His .D- ae WP RP ; “y* i. cA ® . ; ; Mor 4 r agel. , a * ' y re. . ¥ >. , B = ~ About Their Peculiar Matrimoial for ddesee’ polygamy is @ivine, It is @|; While Mr. Nagel indorsed Mr. Wyman - t ——) ot " A a 1 5 ‘mall . Insti God-given covenant and is accepted a#} he also felt very favorably disposed toward ; ¥ ao ce -iat.e ne ‘ « eye yg I do not care to Giecuss the issue; Mr. Baumhoff, whom he recommended for 3 Cie : | Fam ae . Cc Soda Fountains and Grocery Stores Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. except to say that I indorse all that my | reappointment, - ao A Satay mM : SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 7.— husband has sald on the sudject. I uphold| Finding Baumhoff could not get the place ron stated that he was going to stay é —- = —— : New York RRM ovie ty Y President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon |.very word that he has said and believe| Mr. Nagel told President Roosevelt there/ the car till daylight as a matter of | ey — 4 = | is being hailed as a king &M0NE/iixe he does that it would be cowardly to| would be no objection to Mr. Wyman. _| tection. and as the “most splendid type Of | desert the plural wives. At the same time it was understood that God’s manhood” today by the plural wives; 4. Josephine Smith, second wife of Baumhoff was to be given the assistant and the polygamous churchmen of Utah. | g»ostie H @mith. said: | postmastership, Nothi ail - At the head of an army of plurals who! .., believe that polygamy is divine and this at the time to the new ncumbent, flow- are supporting § Smith, is Mrs. Maggie!) o.cent every word of the revelation from | °V*?: Shipp Roberts, the plural wife of Brigham) 444 | applaud every word of President; When Mr. Wyman was Mesieged to ap- » who was expelled from Con- Smith. The point Baumboff as iis assistant he made \ ( 7 — ! ‘ plural wives were married be- pe use ‘he had too many wives. fore the manifesto and should certainly not | #80TOUs Objections and it is said declared ; * av ie, > ee ~ a - Saar _. - me a. ti. io ee te ~~) fs 4 ee id +* - res 7 ira } we s et ge as . f Dera Eee ERTS : é . *t — me: 2 > a ers % M 4 oO ee A. we Y “ + & — > ‘ - ~ eZ vas? ; 7 eas 4 ay ne . 2% “t ‘ 4 aa : Le a : _—s ri» ¥ o a 4 y b> be ~ > ‘? ge yy : ii? ee - ‘ ae = - v — , ’ P 7 a = wy + ; wo * : ® ae, 7 id va eS 5. er > at a , - ee co Ps, Ee oan o See fe, a Zz . ee et %& « f * aE eta ee Sl er: vi vw. . . : . ad vine as President Smith says, and do yon wa oe co cy ee Fp dale suit his own notions he did not care to | ony olla —— eer isemt® tok eon Three of the other wives of the head of |; "° * “le with no authority attached to CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE a | a ed. Mrs. Roberts did not hebitate a | the church were interviewed, but they de-| 1, tne aisappointment of Nagel and oth- wif | on that proposition,’ she exclaimed. | W!ves and who did express their thoughts His next move was to suspend Auditor : ¢ . . 4 > polygamy unless I believed that it was di- | SENATORS FOR NATIONAL Py Meee forces from combining with the main body. at the last moment it is suggested that a call be made at this Company’s , from that ; , . ; A : a re won ever Sopest "“t rediee ase be taking amy chances on the score of inferior With the view to making prompt connections when desired it is e ~ 4 ce _ @mrcerated forever and give my life before | g,.+121 to the Post-Dispatch. , ave as yet gone to Washington. guns, if nothing else, when the proper igi? A talk of trying. to get a constitutional John Stock, superintendent of the free ru-]/. , . —_ 4g FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE, amendment adopted providing for a uni-| 7S! delivery route in St. Louis Gounty to|ing the Japanese and rolling them back sity for early provision. ree a. “de aes members of the committee on privileges| peo, returned to his former iti da , : ty Guarantee Vinol Will Create Health, and elections immediately after the Smoot hig original aslary restored, SC || troops and supplies from Europe, one of 415 LOCUST STREET. “ ‘ It was the opinion that on the ratifica- , * : : money. P While Mr. Wyman refuses to discuss in Gen. Kuropatkin, who leaves for the -. Piet Hundreds of old people right here in T. U. and women’s organizations give the| Federal building are to the effect that he| the ground before the real campaign opens. : | builder as our delicious cod-| Helen Gould. The local Republican organization has| 4M officer of the cavalry school ‘to ride in "Sew PUBLICATIONS. Rt ae NEW PUBLICATION PE cA to arag out a half-de and/| by which the gs could be reac His refusal to consider their claims has| at the siege of Geok Top. SUE ERARERERERaRERERSRERRARERRRER RRR ‘you believe that polygamy is di- that if be couldn't run the postoffice to a clined to make a statement, saying thati. Mr. Wy : nt. rs, Mr. man proceeded to appoint his} Consequently the landings at Plaksin bay “T am glad to be able to put myself on | ‘2*Y indorsed the sentiment of the other | brother assistant DOERR TAS. and other places om the east coast of The Attention of Consumers. is called to the fact that another Fan >0 " Charlies D. Comfort, who was succeeded| northern Corea are not considered impor- : : -_f 1st : certainly would never have accepted on the subject. by Joseph Whlison, an ardent Baumhoff > tant, the absence of roads preventing =. season 18 near at hand, and to obviate not recelying ventilating service Bracken, private secre un- . : : vine and @ direct command from God. I MARRIAGE LAW WHICH WILL] %* the Beumhoff regime, was then listed} The Russian plans do not contemplate office to atrange for such service as may be required during the summer. rr ré°a man I would be in- END POLYGAMY PRACTICE.| But Bracken says he won't resign. The : . | “4 stmaster says he shall, but no charges|"Mumbers. By sheer weight of men and suggested that early preparation be made, and not later than April Ist. SS WASHINGTON, March 7.—Many senators} Recently Postmaster Wyman transferred | time arrives, Russia counts on overwhelm- An unusual demand may be expected this season, therefore the neces- the money order division at the toffice. | through Corea. | ' | versal marriage law. The idea is to sup-| Stock had been receiving $180) a year The vastness of the theater of war will Bn. press polygamy for all time. The subject ~ bene gt he money order clerk was! oie the protection of the railroad, the INI : oe { uce oO . ’ ; ; Se) mer All Such People in St. Louis We| ¥24 discussed at an informal gathering of | "Within the last few days Stock has|sole means ‘for the transportation of | | : v2 ‘ . . . by nd Vitality or Return ticilans of prominence, it is under-| the most difficult phases of the Russian | i AE Strength a y hearing Saturday stood, brought about this result. military problem. . Ser tion of such an amendment Mormonism and| any manner pending changes at the post- Py polygamy could be eradicated. The W. C.| Office, the rumors circulating about the|front on March 12, is expected to be on ® ee need just such a strength maker} jie_ their hearty support, and so does Miss | Ser petes Ot the moves made by some! He has purchased milk white horses from Se ae one LSS tion, Vinol; and we} As Senator Foraker explained to the/ asked him to provide a number of jobs| the far East. thus following th ] +s, | Post-Dispatch correspondent today, @ COn-/| for the fait . “og » thus following the example . cannot understand why they will) ¢drutional amendment is the on y vehicle eee tenet Wan shen id rate V¥-| of Gen. Skobeloff, with whom he fought 3 ‘ a ‘Marriage a resent is a matter purely angered th , ORES pas eget eet ek Oe Beat a ee eI SO eS eee tenes ae com weve em Ee, re rantee| within. the jurisdiction of the several | threatenin * rataliotion i oes io ae Pian Bie ee ey - ere .. Ba LES yt Bae 1 Bove SE 4. ied Pag Se tae Sraseiae. pane ty =f AS tg . Pee re ae 1 will infuse new) life, invigorate) states,” he said. . ‘Without a vote of two-| { AG teed C Pi ee foes | on with thei uaranteed Cure for Piles, Hee EEG ts Ag rg in the body,.stop the natural|thirds of each branch of Congress and _ wh see kas ftehing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilea RS apg Pe eS and make them well, vigorous and tngemeemnent . ee ache” state BARRINGTON ‘AWAITS SENTENCE Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment - Sa Se ot +. fo + 7 Bre 4 a” wot 7 enators Burrows, Dubois, Hoar, Bailey, fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. you want to know how an aged,| Pettus. Overman and others believe that di ’ Bc | ae scouraged man or woman may | FPresident Smith has confessed two ints, — ‘ ae oy rade ive, cheerful and Tigprete, Smoot of which is sufficient to deprive | Appeal and Effort for Commutation , , ' THE “PEN as this e first is that the church exercises Wi : . Cath influence over the political destinjgs of ll Delay Execution Until ' | andi- ¥, *-\its members. Before becoming a June or Later . at that | gate Ly Ag Sonate, Pusapt was obliged to | Tf the state wins each legal step in ap- , ec $80 posties. wn by age, an ‘rhad a point is Smith's confession of | Peal proceedings there is a possibility that to tue weak and feeble condition the practice of polygamy, by himself and | “Lord” F. Seymour Barrington, convicted e. ligh othersyin the church, it being held that they | of the murder of James P. McC: will , rs 2 detowbenils mp, and I hed no strength. My |are in conspiracy to violate tbe law, Bmoot | be hanged next June in Clayton, THE HOME OF TEE WO GNC TON NEW YORE hte ; eing in association w em. ) rton. . : T I " , ter brought me a bottle of Vinol. ° The attorneys for the defense have unti};Court Denies Former Prison Guard a e Ped aoe’ teat "chow: ona NON-POLYGAMOUS MORMONS next Friday to file their motion for a new Right to Carry Weapon as De- The ‘Twentieth Century Home” i“ trial with Judge McElhinney at Clayton. . MES than I have been for years; in WILL HOLD A CELEBRATION. | ye their petition ie rere eS eee fense Against Criminals. ears co Special to the Post-Dispatch. by Rab A yay A which CLEVELAND. O., March 7.—The non- passed this week, an appeal will be made John L. Clay, a Delmar avenue motor- The New Periodical ‘vg B 99 the system, Dut it is a genuine| polygamous Mormons are arranging for me we Supreme Court of the state. Should |‘man, attempted to prove his right to car- «For women who plan their lives and do body builder which creates | 2? great conference to he held at irt- © later confirm he findings of he lower| ry a revolver by explainin gin the Dayton building up every organ in Bs Sr at ae eee 1 tyi cour, nohing will remain between Barring-| Street Police Court Monday that he was ; A ees wes the scene of activity of} ton and the gallows but the right of Gov.| for 12 years a guard in the Missouri pent- do its work as nature in-/| Josep ith and igham Young in and makes rich, red blood. In Ohio. The Mormon temple bullt there in Dockery to commute the sentence. tentiary. His excuse did not pass, how- way it stops the natural decline and | /%34 bas been restored. ever, and he was fined $10. . he Fal with vigor. We wish saunter lene nF Br ith vee _ SENT HIS LOVE TO SHERIFF. Clay, with his conductor, Herbert Sud- eminent authors. “la person in St. Louis would tr of the po yeamous Mormons—will be at itual Crin inal , hoff, and a passenger, Charles Poli of 3332 tifully harmonious in all its pe - yp At «ew the conference. He says between 800 Habit ’ Escaping From Locust street, were charged with disturb- By | Bee Sey mtn tstumon. In both ‘ste. ieer- Take 6 dace of Vinel after one 40 evesetne Tees Insane Asylum, Gives Mes- ing the peace, Clay also being charged with ary and Petiatic features it is of a very big® degree of ex- ; e cnure as Y, members, and P carrying a concealed weapon. Poli talkled cellence.”—Editor-in-Chief Philadelphia Public Ledger. and every night before retiring/its principal churches ere @t Lamonia, sage to Friend “It is for women of the twentieth century, who plan their ita. beneficial effect,” Wolff-| 1°. and ndepeadenes, Mo, ine conter- h oo lend on the Seat: Sttaree Of the or lives and do, who know and understand and stand abreast So “ ence ig to celebrate the 5th anniver-| Jeph Matthews, who is booked by the/:nat the conductor ordered him to keep with mankind in the affairs of the world. , eee | Sharges pending against him, escaped trom| @uict; When he continued to talk the con- “Tt deals with the affairs of the household, a — ~ ne asylum, where he was held as| ductor pulled him off the plattform at a prieoner-patient, Sunday afternoon. Pendleton and Finney avenues, and the tut in a scientific spirit; with dress, but not with Sunday night he met friend at Hi commenced to fight. oli’s brother, F street and Franklin avenue and bade him| Poll, tried to mix in, and the motorman the gush and breathless admiration of the ay- — ua , kman - ted to hélp the conductor. ’ == : é STYLINGS IN SHIRTS fara. seivbas n and convey fie re-| strvoliceman was also going towards the erage woman’s magazine.’’—New York Mail and a 7 - d ° Ss. The sheriff is looking for him and the] fighters, when a gust of wind blew Clay’s Express. police have been notified to bring him in.| overcoat back and the policoman saw a big Pe te. Gil ° ° , ————— -and Summer will take in Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Makes Weak nerve ied te tl thoes mae - 7 ~ ee | CE : 1 O CE NTS To TREAT ¥ OUR . ; . " : a of a and designs, | |] myes Strong; doesn’t smart; soothes Fye pain. Clay said, in answer to the weapon-car- & nt sep. m neat figures and stripes on white ' , , THE «TWENTIETH CENTURY HOME” COMPANY, Irvingtoa, N. Y. To Properly Fit Nou With Givanes @, to solid colors in Champagnes, a ae —_ JOHN BRISBEN WALKER, Pres't. JAMES RANDOLPH WALKER, Editor. : Gi + oT Special ; at. iotre and Pink | COLUMBIA, March 7.—Missouri will have a we Blues, Heliotropes d - : @ record strawberry crop this year if the es d b , . eason continues favorable. The acre Plain anJ Plaited Negligees will be equally fs eater than ever and the plants are + . ne 8s ape. t { ; wh € popular, Cuff attached Coat Shirts are as " : World's Fair groun ght they Oculist and 12 |) -eonstantly growing in demand. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for} would try to get revenge and carried the 7 oh pal. AL, ; Childrea teething gives quiet, helpful rest. revolver for protection. : Our styles are never Juplicated elsewhere, ) PR E aved im $10. He fined Poll $ for tating rk arboreugh aa Paee th highest order of craftsmanship and ctive Turners Entertain. too loud. He discharged the conductor. - ree: ame ee aA tw, 4 a ” rive | 7 > - — . + : cee ‘ " ¢ ’ a” . 7 - - i 4 4 > 7 +s. - » a yn o - ? : * , me, .* oe ry . yh a : . " 5 Ah, a & i. aa * i om - - * eo s vo. hy. ie ¥ oa 4 e - * wo oe i * . a” ds c am y . . i M Py — Pi » ‘y A > 7 - re a 7 ee | - aa 3," y, Lal r 7s “i 5 Pate he 7 ' 2 » wt Ye F y ry eye i~ " 4. ~~ *) aa ih a : os ‘a * a - a +. — 7 * . t » + oa mn Fan { - " pe . > at oa * a at , ‘2 » - he. : “ ’ ah = ‘ a WOR e - * a sa z , - 4 y 5 ‘sy - ». A se , an) ‘ss - 4 s . . ’ fm ? re ” wis ew - > on ’ ” ' . ‘ * . $ ~~? , Sal : r © - - Co N Oy . ; P 4 ‘ é 4 ; va vy y - ° wi a t a lh. w te 4 7 7 s fom Se bge 3 The active classes at Social Turner Hall ect fit have mode our shirt store very __ | |] Mhtrteenth and Monroe streets, entertained | FURNITURE IS RECEIVED ome Pom the Premier & o 4 yrore than 80 persons at their annua! bal! | AS ep ote Sdirramat Gee Fel Ee lca ct'hy bate teeter q ' : terheld, physical director; : or , By the values are the best obtainable— meyer, Fred Hyownen, 5. Trainload of It Made Forty-Five- ay A. R. WEBKES Winkler, Otte C. . H. Whittaker H 7 roma our Trip From Michigan. gn ghey lg a pay . After a record-breaking 45-hour trip from J. wehr, Fred ‘Bosse and Fred Koenig. — Grand Rapids, Mich., a trainload of furni- You are assured of absolute Ladies, try an oyster lunch while shop-|turn consigned to the Lammert. Furniture r savings in our ping. Milford’s, 27 and 208 North Sixth st.| Co. of this city, and secured by ft for the eafety with you wai , new peternen, Hotes. pencned the Lammert care—and they make ¥ File Incorporation Papers. house yesterday. tt Oe WOTh | BE cont interest. hesiees, Remee A story of English po- day tnorning by the Goodteliow Inventment| tor'the-sutie furiabing work of toe ness | fg DOF me were the, det! SNE litical life that will inter ‘ ; or the entire rnishing work of the new a 4 os semen ei Beat in veal cate had | Eettlal Io tart) oP Ce Ieinateas | (f Comaene!: EMME SIRS by | d acture y several o e ng con- - Harree hott, Pants ita Since build | Sere of the, Mipbigan ct) and) empri Oat Sy Oe Re ee : - , t * i The shareholders are W. A. Crosby, Tate rhe ipment is said to be wralaalas . timate portrayal of the shares: Albert EH. Upton, 198; W. H./ $50,000. The interior of the new hotel is : in ' : Miltenberger, 3. to be fitted up in keeping with the prom- CAPITAL & ) human side of men high How to get the best ale. Simply insist |punding will be Teady for the goods’ white | ff f state. Yar ullding w ready for the goods whic - upon getting EVANS’. arrived’ yesterday as soon as they in affairs of state. ar can unloaded and made ready for installment. UNION borough — clever en- + o was . , The furnit i ot merely desi f R. I. Line Complete May 1 ¢ furniture is not merely designed for Eee re tee will be elry itself, is intended to give permanent TD EE gaging, ambitious—is a com ay 1. vi service. ' 7 ; ee completed sf 6 mi City|,, The Tammert company has the reputa- most interesting study. is completed to a point 10 tion of being one of the and most City. The connec-| *Ubdetantial lobbing and retail houses in = : _— with the 'Frisco track | the Southwest. Tt has furnished a number > t eltyv of hotels in years past. and many of the : ee, | finest steamers plving the Missisaippi have been entirely outfitted by it. ars B : Why, 7 “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used We wouldn't ask the as tooth and mouth wash in the morning : = tA ry p] _ ~~ wr eo P. Se Ce eT Pe eee ee a oe ee For Infants and Children. leaves the mouth sweet and pure all day. The Kind You Have Always Bought | _ Gold Watch Taken by Robber. | boulevard left gold watch and chain and | Bears the $27.76 in the “h ae gt two men. whe Signature of | Pine “and Chearaut strests, Sunday al s on ss Ae. > se p > a+ ihe 2 ‘ ae - ye » t ee ee . a Ae ** : ; = : ; - ’ - 2 > ae ae age aS ‘. 4 4 J oe iy 4 > o “* i ie Aas *, - to Te bey 28 =. i tes > o's. Hh... Ss ee “ - * . ry eee .” “ bat . + * om ty Shit." oa eee a et pee t P ; os yor at, @ r Se ae tt a heeS fos = 2 ” = & us 5 ae ye? 4 ss - 4. 7 " “ “2 = + rr. : Pe ePy ea a ¥ ue ¢ Se ee ; " a 4 Pf ars + . BSS ~ ot La Ee a See eke a 3 Abies, Mi ogc adie Sa ee ee ee a ee ee ee Oe
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‘ , ee EEG rR st ‘ sey GE phe oes ue gS >, Oe 8. ae = . tus Te Oe a ee hg ee ts © A toy. ate Ml a Ps ® . ! t 4 Sy) ae nrel "s charact aks 1 Boing eu a? : feo f “Alas! My country, ’tis for thee I’m dolorous an’ eryin’, An’ all broke up wi’ misery,” Says Mr, “Baldy” Ryan. “You’ve got so much of ev’rything. Of blessings such a lot, It seems a truly dreadful thing I’m all the sport you've got.” “But I'll cut loose wi’ all me might, An’ sport will no be dyin’, So long as I ha’ breath to fight,” Says Mr. “Baldy” Ryan. “ltl blow me dough religiously, And keep the premise hot, Seein’ I’m prodigiously Th’ only sport you’ve got.” — Sus Cy “So cover me as best ye may, You’ve got to keep‘on tryin’, Ye savers fer a rainy day.” Cries Mr. “Baldy” Ryan. “There’s not a bettor in the bunch, But Pll do business wi’ ye, Just to give th’ world a hunch We're not a-gettin’ stingy.” | Some INES | ) He’s short and stout and bald is he, And ugly without tryin’, But he’s the modern mystery, Is Mr. “Baldy” Ryan. ‘They’e got him cornered now and then, And whack him on the shin, But, somehow, always in the end "Tis “Baldy’s” got the tin. HEAVY GOING WILL REVERSE ALL FORM ~~ = Springs BY RICHARD D. WALSH. Special to the Pdést-Dispatch HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 7.—An or- dinary card of six races is scheduled for this afternoon at Essex Park. The fourth race will probably be the feature. It is a selling affair at a mile and a sixteenth, and has a field of nine entered in it. If Palm Reader can run over a muddy track as well as he can over a fast one he will be dangerous here. He ran an excellent race Saturday on a fast track. On Mameelle’s well-known lik- ing for the mud, I expect to/see her win this race. She is nicely weighted, and with the exception of Palm Reader she clearly ovtclasses her company. Binehelio has been running so well of late that it is dif- ficult to overlook him for third place. Kingstelle had never shown any fondness for heavy going. The opening race is a mile affair, and has a nice field of eight engaged in ft. At the weights I like the chances of Low Cut best. Alamode is a useful performer, and figures to run second. Excentral should beat Benton for the show money. In fact, Excentral may be a “‘sleeper’’ here. Her races at Essex Park do not by any means represent her best form, and she is being held back for a good price. Well to. Watch Joe Graham. The other candidates are of little account and are not dangerous. The second race is ofr 2-year-olds at three and a half furlongs. A surprise is Hable to happen here. Joe Graham makes his first appearance in this race, and for aught I know, he may be a crack-a-jack. But on form, The Lorelei should win, with one of the Schreiber herses second and Foxy Grandma third. The third race, at six furlongs, is a hard proposition to solve. This is the first time noticed Edgardo in a sprint Pass, eas | presume he is not gerious.y meant. Orleans is given a chunk of weight, but the going, will suit her, and she mn excellent form now. I give her the erence. A littie extra weignt will never P k a really horse. Dutiful's last race wea so & , leading all the way at a mile. that he ; should b.. a tion here. oe has n mu of paater she mud, but > his well known rom oe id iand him into third place. { cannot see any danger fr quarter In this race. Five Nations r here, su Hunt Good Thing. is another six furlong dash rea ngs tad Jerry a _ - - ~ . : . if : ened the | ~~ # RS OS pees gees | Ae ‘ Fs % ‘* “ SN RGM dae AUS a a aN Ee ARETE REE 0 en pte ten. « ys Torre » -& f . . - . = = Jerry Hunt Picked for Good Thing in Fifth —Palm Reader Should Show in Hot Feature. “ Hot Springs Selections. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 7.— First race—Low Cut, Alamode, Ex- central. Second race—The Lorelei, Schrei- ber’s Best, Foxy Grandma. Third race—Orleans, Dutiful, Joe Goss, Fourth race—Mamscliie, Reader, Binchelio. Fifth race—Jerry Hunt, Tom Crabb, Rosecourt. Sixth race—Maverick, Budweiser, Broodler. reer e---- areas mele will make it interesting for him. All the others are what is commonly termed ‘‘dogs’’ and if any of them wins it will be because of an accident. There are several good mudders in tho last race. and it should furnish a lively contest. Maverick is the one ] fancy for first place. Broodler is another excellent mudlark. but so is Budweiser, and at the difference in the weights I prefer the Cahn horse. Taxman has performed so poorly since he arrived here that I must pass him up, although I am convinced that he has not vet shown his real form. On account of Saturday night's rain the track will be heavy. The form shown by the horses here dur- ing. the past week must be entirely put aside in considering the merits. because Palm they will race under totally different con-, ditions. a nO, i i a PLAY BALL! STRIKE . ad “ f “eee ree. MCP PP POPP Eee Ee EERE A EERE POOL TOURNAMENT BEGINS TONIGHT Charley Sherman- and Frank Benson Lead in State Championship Play. The ‘“‘cutthroat”’’ preliminary to the con- tinuous pool tournament for the champion- ship ‘of Missouri, to be held at the Broad- way, will begin tonight with a match be- tween Charley Sherman and Frank Bensor. Seven entries have been accepted for the main event without the formality of the preliminary. They are Harry Jones, Frank Ely, Maurice Balzheiser, Lester G'lmore. Walter Alcoke, R. Allen and Claude White. There were 2 other applicants and these will meet in the preliminary to decide what three shall be entered to make the desired 10 players. Frank Benson, who is arranging the tournament, has offered a trophy for the winner, is entered in the preliminary round to make an even number of entries. The regular tournament will begin immediately following the close of the preliminary. a ‘er. “ t pgs “S nae = ay Sh ; * 43 4 ‘ — Se ~~ © a a Pes: 4 . a yy el be en ss 7 $ f gh. oo - Oe ae Bf 7 ys : i alt gal nse + ae | t 2x “ ine > a sb res eo. ’ ee iets ’ Ree , y . y , = F : “e art f % i WAS 16 TIMES FIR, | : ; i f 3 5 Pi $2215 Since Opening of ee a a A * : .- * — ve the money 16 times, half of. whhk . tet ; i r ae : ie . Weta: . . low: ___ WINNING OW NERS. Ww. Sige oF - 7 at ae ber yee2 jaues eb Swyor 4 Re. : o/s. 8. WINNING JOCKEYS. ae peiecu eso : S0,50~mamogomns can ven out yesterday. April 20 and closes Sept day St. Paul pla at Allegheny City. Pa., with a score of 2456, and FE. Yan Zant. with 2461, was third. DREAD OF The cold, misty rains, northerly winds and damp, cloudy days of winter arouse the old pains and aches and bring : City at Indianapo wf Milwarkee at i iedieeemeiainenetindinedindiaanae WINTER. yy. Xs out all the misery of Rheumatism. All rheumatic troubles spring from a too acid blood and the deposit of gritty, irritating particles of acrid matter in the joints ond eae 3 cles, producing keen, cutting pains, inflammation and swelling, and a feverish condi- tion of the whele system. Rheumatism, having its origin in the blood, requires an internal, constitutional remedy to stop it. External treatment ¢, only relieves foratime. Lini- ments and plasters produce afte | | | some other point, and Rheumatism | : , {DOC % : Pe counter-irritation and scatter the pains, but they collect at work, and was truly in a itiabls 0% To make a lone Seory short, . 8. after using it for some Little , tatingly recommend it to all rhet My knee and not use them. uld me: } = er how lo ” a “ nding disease, Ae from 5 to 20 days. += gee ~~ - alla ee wae ‘ a. cd nam ot aw , & st a | ge Pr é ed en a » . sd ‘ = ; . ; ~ + os — 4 ? 4 mR m oe . 5 o 4 4 s ps ev a ad Pi - 3 — ” a oer : é “h, hs , cate : , Fie ‘4 — ’ ‘ + # 4, ce 7 » a ee ¢ a A yy ey = ~ ee Private [ et f tw . 2 PJ e
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. ar aes re sth: ihe penta tt os iis te Aa gt ri CC ey ch _. * y b wos ee Mang FF >, : - 5 we - 7 ae Ri ort 3 a ee + ~ 2 nt . os M4 5 “e a4 ew SO ay, ae = J ee ght, See THE Le ee GREAT. “LITTLE. “MR. KNOCKER | a _— ——_ : ——— Bnt Pes TING Go oOAY POP, ONT Trae! EBALOONS NAVE TO CLOUE ON SUNDAY —— my Sow Tere SAcoensS NWEVéElT CLOiZ ~ MOWEVER Mt CO st AwD fn PEA VOL, 7O@ CLOSE TH JonT. Come ow Bow +22 REFORM Tats .7OwnN WET: wey Sovret 4$47T 55/Ole THAT Y@é ARE Ss queaciné: LAW GREANER? ‘S$ DIAMOND | ‘ae B ons. “cence wsc tO OY, —————— - ‘ ENTERPRISE 3 Biirw POEOSTInG CoO TT | sarssfac SS SQAASANA 8 Sos JOY FIZZ GIVES......: TIONn.! PPC OMU ATMs LAWLESS- NESS. i ENTERPRISE S'y u 720 STING =2 SORRY 4 HAVE TO CLOSE GLNTS YT YoUvVe DRUNIC Att. THE Li fn 4 TH | 64S 4 Just a Minute With the | Post-Dispatch RHYMERS AND JOKERS. Better Not Go Mopin’ Roun’. You better not ge mopin’ roun’, A-hangin’ of your head, An’ sorrer you hed better drown Until it’s plum, cl'ar dead, Fer, though it may seem hard enough Ter git erlong the while, Most folks is goin’ ter treat you rough Onless you wear a smile. I don’t go much on sunshine, ’care This soul o’ mine is glum An’ revels in the dark, damp rays When fogs an’ sech-like come, Yit I have l’arnt that it is best, However crammed with bile, Ter git a shave, pull down my vest An’ make-believe a smile Somehow folks cain’t jest cotton to A feller that "ll mope An’ give the willies to the few That hez a right ter hope, An’ if you want to get erlong In enny sort er style, Ye'll hev ter fake er bit Oo song An’ rustie up er smile. Now, if the French would enly establish What does Ed) Butler think of statehood | The one-eyed man is going to have a hard Have Geniuses the Right to Marry ? BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. ~~ CCORDING to a A lecture delivered in Chicage yes- terday by Mrs. Kate Upson Clark of New York, a genius should not marry. “Genius ts insant- ty,”’ she declared. ‘‘In order to be a genius one lives most of the time in a_ world#of deep emotions, It is hard for people of stic temperament to conform to/ ordinary rules. Thus di- vorces, suicides, drunkenness and impulsive vices are found among people of genius. The irrepressible temperament seems to be absolutely necessary to art.’’ Undoubtedly, this is the greatest blow that has been struck at the institution of matrimony in recent years. For, eliminat- ing the genus genius from the Hist ef pos- sible sacrificers to Hymen, who or what will be left? Not you surely gentle readér not your brilliant cousin, your talented brother, your wonderful nephew, nor your next door neighbors, nor mine. For if the bell were to ring for the great international genius sweepstakes this minute, would we not all be ready to toe the line? Considering ths subject more seriously, how may @ man or woman determine—or ther men and women determine for them— whether or not he or she possesses the di- vine affiatus that, if Mrs. Clark and others before for the marriage state? ter are to be believed, unfits one Bo far as the artistic temperament, which cannot conform to erdinary rules, is con- -@ marked proclivity. If a man who can’t play “The Campbells Are Coming” without making his neighbors wish that they would come in a rush and get it over, wants to |. elope with his best friend’s wife, he sud- denly remembers that he is a musician and does it—in the name of the artistic temperament, If an amateur photographer posing as an artist, or a half-baked author who can’t spell, or a ten-twent’-and-thirt’ actor out of a job wants te do anything that a self- respecting weasel would balk at, he does it because he is a genius and because ef his artistic temperament. It weuld be toe bad, however, if the crimes committed in the name of genieus should bar the few real and fertunate pes- sessors of it from marriage and inflict upon the human race the inevitable dete- rioration that must ceme from the limita- tion of its joys and sorrows to anediocre peopla. It is true that many unquestioned a niuses have led uncenventional lives. Bu they did not do so because they couldn’ help it—no person of ordinary intelligence doex anything for that reason—but merely because they could affurd it. The lives of ordinery people are cut ac- cording te system, as their clothes are. They get thet: ready-made because they can’t afford Anything else. When a genius eones along he thinks he would like his life mace to his own messure, and in or- der to fit himself cut properly takes a jength from one commanctrent and puts a gusset into another until Moses himself wouid net recognize his tandiwork. Generally he is very much disappointed in the result, for the ready-made life is decidedly the best one to be had And the A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. We are to respect our responsibill- tles, not ourselves. We are to re- spect the duties for which we are capable, but not ‘our capabilities simply considered. : W. E. GLADSTONE. , = —— SOME GOOD LENTEN DISHES - ———% 4a» a Whether or net you strictly observe Lent, it is a senstble custem to make a decidedly radical change in your meat diet at this seasen, preparatory te the coming change of temperature as spring and its lassitudes approaches. DROPPED FISH CAKES. One cup salt cod picked very fine, one- half cup milk, ene tablespeonful butter, two taspeenfuls flour, one egg, pepper to taste. Make white sauce ef the fleur, but- ter and milk, stir the fish inte this, add the egg weaten light, seasen and drep by the spoonful inte boiling fat, as is done with fritters.” HERRING A LA MODE This is the time when small herring are so plentiful and cheap. I have just learned of a way of serving that does away with the bones, which spoil this sweet fish for so many. Split them down the entrail side clear to the tail, cut off the head, remove entrails, then, taking hold of the backbone, pull it out. If the fish is fresh it comes out, tail and all, very easily and without tearing the fish. Wash, dip In Indian meal and roll up, skewering {it firm with a tooth- pick. Fry brown ifn boiling fat. These lit- tle rolls look very nice, especially when served with thin slices of lemon. SALMON TURBOT. Take two cans of salmon, remoye skin and bones, pour off the oll, and pick the : _ Ne our : . : . R. SOUTH BROADWAY CAR ® SERVICE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would Reet picae ta | a hy Jaren sat & e peld thelr fares If such a cenditic ian divi Seg Settee wt Se Hi D. for our ite a agreement, of givir ~ 4 | Be AF Soy two ‘miles an hour th service is better t ton fet compen A BRAVE BOY. Olive e to save « started car serves aise for his bravery. armaduke Boyce, 1781 Franklin a CHIVALRY NOT QUITE DEAD. To v4 Editor of the Post-Dispatch. mere etea t out correspondent, “A Northern Tgoathecs men losing “thats mitsen for men te one’ sdats ino but she is laberi pay n4 earl x ANOTHER PRIZE WINNER. et tak te eee ee pt of r favor of the 34 inst, In . $10, yo the The aumual of prize a. a pot ES sce “The G G Sook £2 te Soe gig gt find vm my a a I buy a copy of ay pame on your lst, ete OS roe vader every basta Se, March 4, 1904. ° WORLD’S FAIR FIREMEN. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Re ex-membér of the World's Fair fire . to make a suggestion or Sie sie ag - thebde ent constantly, on he grounds N #. io ut such a nte acti w pay as Fair fremen ¢ cia We da city Pome cee aset tae the same wages case fire the sl be to do oe then w have to tate. fern ther Inet ie 8 anything in HIGH SCHOOL PHYSIOLOGY EXPERIMENT. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to pretest against the kifli ology class at the i School with to preve refiex action, electric current Ny ‘the limbs of the h to vivisection, iv aan ey It is Tig at etnge fast 96 Rare case of ad eus a much to bru oe Children in certain yoors p+ Fd I read of Galvini's Stenoweey used — action of the muscles take the assertions ey riment for myself penows pK. but I w willing boo! this without repeating the teachers and Friis ‘tem 4 our sc am sure that it £ ix a Soe x ‘ e = ri “or A Tats 7. a a 7 t > t-) For answers to questions as to coin wedding anniversaries, presidency, St. Louis not a county, stamp public land, comparative time for St. Louis, and foreign — see Post-Dispatch of Feb. 21. MUSHROOM.—Ask at Unien ion Market. CHOIRBOY.—Ask in Administration building. SUB.—Expert typewriter beats expert penman. xX. Z.—Next legislature meets in January, 1906. E. ADELE.— 80. Getertncae dl ene to 9 a. m. en Sun ‘ READER.—Schumacher’s hip bone was broken by the pt ah that struck him; the hea wound was downward and cI POSTAL.—Camera Ay wag bey = this writi: yr ae in A Inlatratton ea bul all to be allowed. i oo will undeubtedly be coy "REG a po ulation of St. ne in 75,2388. The figures have been pu B.—Inquire at toffice me a and secneaies Ronen ed ef “aban D VOI —A full set and well fitted, would not ot interfere with the first « lasting. EGGY.—Date of first diploma school {s not known. It is n Heuston. jail visitors, 2 to 3 scopt. Putdays and sitors, o3 p. m., e days. . through the top of the he EGULAR READ —A ep B. he Department, Wash lessens. There is’ at Pkg ador’ ie ga arith. the language, cepyright, patents, national holiday, railway speed, ae ¢ time getting his money’s worth next spring and summer. ready-made hfe includes marriage, which has a certain disciplinary value for every one, genius or not meat into small bits. Make a white sauce oux) of two tablespoonfuls of butter, tablespoonful of flour and one pint —== | (gull measure) of milk; season with salt SLO OOO en | abd eeeeh Snel POUr, Over eae 1 THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE -} All into ramekins, cover with bread crumbs stened in melted butter, and bake ten ow emere minutes, standing the ramekins Buffale’s Song. the addition or the multiplication? That is Ah there, Grand Rapids and St. Lou! , ‘He question that ts agitating Passaic.” at dripping pan half full of boiling water. Serve immediately. Any boiled fish may be used Instead of salmon. ies, SALMON AU GRA guess I'm just as smart as you. » Tes managed each to get a raft ii i “yThllosophical. — Of advertising from your graft age sect. And boedle schemes; we other towns marrying That seemed made up of honest clowns Missed all the neteriety, Pg eo. OB nay Ané all these headlines put in free pentance. That kept your names each blessed day Before the folks of U. 8. A. But now I'm in a class with you— I guess I've got some hoodlers, tool —Baltimore American, ‘Shem im making an American undertaking a success?” } view of the facts it is not surprising that Chinese mer- jf ‘tndignation meetings and many gave up their con- exhibitions. It speaks well for the patience and for- of the Chinese officials that their government did not abandonment of the whole enterprise. But is not this way to build up American trade with the Chi- enry I about is on erned, more crimes have pe committed n its name than in that of all the seven deadly sins for which it exhibits such a (er ¥ Never frighten a woman who has leet her votce. A fright has just restored the’ speech of a Texas woman. ‘ —- -— There is to be an inside inn, an outside pn, an inside Pike and an outside Pike. How much will they be “out?” How much will they be In 7°’ Pa i ‘eo , ¢ , 7 dhe Union Market prices quoted ta the Bunday Post: b it is clear that now is the time for everybody without h to experiment on the healthfulness of With the assistance of the barkeeps of ali-night saloons, the police will be able faked fine with @ fork, mixed with in such a cold, drawn butter, pepper and Only shorten the MR. WARE’S AMERICANISM. \Cotamissioner Ware's centennial ode te 0 thoroughly ly American performance, in that it \ There may be something in Dr. Hurty’s theory that too many cocktails and not eneugh fresh alr cause pneumonia. A Familiar Friend. Pest Wheeler in New York Press. “a let of folk out in Passaic,” said G.
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i se Vee x, mes i: in. io » abit ie its bakes, ve RE lO PRT TS Pi lt Ri. « ~ a - , sg 4 & _ * . Fed eg r ° i 7 . = 2 : a a 5 .™ a ae - , s 5 . a . = - - . Y - 3 ¢ A 7 a . a * £ » on . 4 “t d 7 Se ~ o* Q a 4 J 2 r, a ~" - “ ore . _— . ; 2% 33 ; : * ~ AT ae ‘ Te ; i mee . ae Sn —_ : . . » o. 1 » » — > * oy eras © : 7" ‘ ie ig , oY * i . y > Soe s ns re F ts 3 * . f a : § ES , 4 4 * J ft +. a" iy , y " a p « « ey ode 4 os 4 ss a ’ f + + “ ~ " 7 7 4 " c” %, "4 _ : ie ‘ ’ 4 . hx | . os a - J yy ee ‘? g ; . . F t e 3 a oo | i Ss ' - . y we ? wes " a b . ~ 4 : ’ a es , ys *s ; Ss m~ 4 eee Pans FF, . . s * *. > -S Re a J i: ? . - ee ed 3 ‘ Sta rorny was the woman wh ter j again.”’ — “I don’t understand,” replied Mercedes. huried in his grimy hands. | o _ an whom the latte n I'm rich. fj ¥ SS : : ae ape ser gw Reapeey sfonong Bu. 2 may a the matter?” asked Mercedes id BA ; ' UG a: An) woman | .+,, Ae NAY SS 7 prove me poor. And then there # no It's all up,” he said with’a forced laugh. | ee D/O CLEVELAND ALONE LOST $i? 000 AND ; , these TS | vs that. ‘4d marry me. Now ve Luck has been playin’ a funny line of may decide the whole thing. Bo, before I tri | | : ware ) on a F : eae 7 = ees Rianne: F fi, 1 ——— - Te ~~ : ee — = << <4 ' - mae nes chatelaine bag and a purse with bra in it} usual. He is from Youngstown, O. e But, Do You ? What are they? Soda Crackers, How do they differ from ordinary crackers? ¥ ; First—In the making, Second—In the keeping! tel. "They ate made as no other soda crackers were ever made before, as no one else can make soda crackers— ae Of the: best material the world affords; in the most modern bakeries science can construct; under the cleanest conditions care can devise, \ When they come from the oven they are so crisp and tender; so flaky and delicious; so delicate in substance and flavor, that they must be treated as a precious thing—and they are! To preserve their goodness; to protect them from strange hands; to retain their flavor for your enjoyment, they are sealed in beautiful air tight packages, from which you serbe them, and in which you can preserve them from one meal to another, - And the price of all this quality is only 5 cents—think of it! Soi Now that we have told our story, if you would regi/]y knolv Uneeda Biscult, buy .a ciieleliass After sisi you will never aaa: deprive your family of such a hixury or waste your money for ordinary soda crackers in a common paper bag. : —— Es Se a Se ee ee ae NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY EM a Bt FARE BS ORS ot eo wy hee ee 4
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Saar enty-sec- go of Richard, Loretto at residence of her Walsh, 104A North on Tuesday, March 8, at 1:30 Bridget's Church, cemetery. Interment Bo og at; BOY ee a. Henry, oseph Busselmann, aged 29 years “months. yer will take piace on, Wednes- ay. y a te» =. ' 6609 st. Relatives and tenc invited to attend. and late a 4 fliness at the age of 7)" Denver (Colo.), Chicago (IIL) and Lex- (Mo.) papers please copy. eat 9 @. m., Mie om ay BL after a linger- 6 loved wite of Philip J. Heyer. Sa . March 5, 1904, loved wife of wf Jacob Kuss- 1465 at years. from ag Py thenes place, on ~ — 8 Barbera Church, ae a into rest at 12:30 Bunday, 6th inst. ula lara street ra. m., to "Holy Trinity » to Calvary Cemetery. on Mon March 7, 9:15 a, m., abeth Ryan, widow of the late yan, at family residence, 2517 ; notice of funeral will be given. ddenly, on on Sees beh 6, er nee ln ed 88 years. res her i Stiegemeyer, 1622 Sores Nine- i street, Tuesday, March 8 8, 194, at At 1:15 o'clock p. m. Friday, 1904, mer D. Shepard, be- rs | Mary Shepard (nee aged eT years 4 months and Tuesday, March 8, at 1:30 p. . from famil residence, 1118 Selnod' te tavciry ameter ence to Cavalry Ceme mi ‘d was a member of Engine Co nus >»), Or Sunday, March 6, Mary beloved mother of Jeremiah ton and Mrs. Mary Williams. Tuesday, March 8, at 8:30 a. m., fence of her daughter, 2209 Dick- cain t, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence y Cemetery. Obituary. ast ly TENT, NO. 52 K. . M— are requested to Pa the ht ,. F.. Gileve, Bae cs late ~*- Kni oe ¥ ae avenue, 8. Camp- \ CARD OF THANKS. by tender our thanks to our sand members the fire department nts of Honor for sympathy shown ora joved. received at the funeral La wvee, nepend and our dear r Kemper. Re- law, William etfully. HE BEREAVED FAMILY. ate | ; Burial Permits «Benen ett 1, 4443 = Brilliante; ne- b St, i778 5. Tomereen, taterouion. : 2° 78 y >, Hoffmeister, 82, 7320 Vermont; pneu- , 76, 126 | N. 6th; pneumonia. ee Baty Mo . Olecinnati, O bddir Rings (Soli Gold). & qualities, 3.00 to $20. Mermod & “ Broadway and Locust. catalocue, Mailed free. _Losr AND ND FOUND __ 14 Words, ~ Cost O. W.. with | gold badge, W t Finder please return to 1 ~ fo recelve Pease Frank Gard- , March 5 between Hev- peed t ets., gold chais F. A. B.; reward if bldg. ‘adv’s oertethbeok, tn Fa- B.; return te Edisonia and eer ee. See 5, Last, ats 7 nes mond ard if if totemed apper bel!.. : work; — WANTED—15 ag A aoe over; light A, wages. BO ANTED—Good German boy in bakery; one OF WANTED dood Sarnan io Ju work. 3180 _ Easton av. ne gS ae meng bey at, qnal Janes ness. G. LoY WANTED Good, good wages. 1222 Owrork; "no washing’ 4108 Weetssinster. cook, at COOK WANTED—first-class colored once. 8554 Lindell. COOK WANTED—Settlea colored woman as cook. _ 1631 Locust at. aahyg ct ge” 6 ee presfeeder; giri _ or doy. ty; aatief seis = ath and Mar. Y ANTED—Experiencei boy in mung room. _ Corin Bhoe Co., 2ist and Lucas @ "anteed. ue ae en BO S WANTED —Sore to work ts tallor shop. Franklin ay. Teankrarmy WASTED —At ae ee WaNT—At gerry aaa near Marcus. Heman on pi Two boys t welts, et two jack — man's el we “age, © a BOY ee rand boy to learn a 4316 North Market. BOY WANTHD—Paper box factory. 108 Pine. BO YWANTHD—For orffice work; call after 5 Dp. p- m. Northeast corner Newstead and Laclede. — BOY WANTED—Good boy. 619 Chestnut et. BOY WANTEHID—Strong boy to work in drug store. 300 Olive st.; apply at once. BOY WANTED—To work in meat market; 16 to 18 years of age. 2361 Market et. BOY WANTRD—Delivery boy. 1808 Olive st. Call a supper. WANTED— 16 youre aes to learn the arber trade. 14aD ot. Louie (2 ore wae“ to 56 years ol $68 to 64 per week. 2620 N. 15th st. BRICELAYERS SATE Stenenion: call after 7p. m. 8510 Bell. BUGGY WASHER WANTED—W livery _ Undertaking Oo., East St. eat _ - BUTCHER WANTED—Butcher emall shop; capable of taking charge. 2106 Olive st. CABINET “ree WANTED—Laclede Car Co., 4900 N. 24 « . (8) OARP ENTERS “WASTE depot eee | Ouarks. y quick; car carpen ‘ city; wages 42:00. Shevlin Labor Agency, 607 Market CARRIAGE PAINTERS WANTED—10238 Chouteau. VHAIR CANER WANTED—2235 Biddle st. OLERK WANTED—Grocery clerk; must references; southeast corner 19th and Sullivan CLERK 'WANTHD—Experieaced iodging house clerk. 618 N. Broadway. p cook and fiunkey, $65 and $380; 5 and third cooks, $30 to $45. Gleason & Stoddard, 112 N. 6th st. COOK WANTEID—Male cook for lunch stand; one who can do short-order work. 6107 Daston; take Suburban Park. Olive (through) or Easton cars. COOK WANTED—Second cook. 2003 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Good allaround cook. 1708 __ Washington. COOPERS WANTED—For making apple berrels. oe rae Metal Co., Markle plant, Granite COOPERS WANTED—Tohree flour barrel coopers. President Mills, Mount Garena. | mil. (8) DISHWASHER WANTED—Man. 1106 N . Taylor. DISHWASHER Wate aoa os er; at once; come ready for 3221 Olive. yy le gga ae gegen drivers, famil- far —_ a cit ply at stables of St. Louls Co.. se. BF 94 and East St. Louis. (8) EARN = to $100 monthly corresponding for news- papers; column for work in re time; no canvassing; send for —— orthern Syndicate, Lockport (4) ERRAND BOY WANTED Prom 5S p. m., to 9:30 Dp. mj; $2 week. 362 N. Boyle av. reman of turn lasters; must be competent to turn out t-class work and familiar with city a ST. Apply Brandon, Brown Shoe . 18th and GRADER WANTED—To mo 10,000 cubic yards of pel he —— ay cence’ & ent Pipe Co., Arsenal « Oak. Hill railroad. (2) HOSTLER WANTED —Dperienced hostler to take sore of horses carriages; single. 212 5. st. HOUSEM AN W AN TED—Relliadie house = stable be able to drive; references. 1322 WANTHD—Heel burnishers om men’s shoes. Hamilton- and Loc (3) oreo = op man, 4470 Westminster Practical allround watch @ age, experience, wages want- 624 Main 4t., ot HEEL S00U and shank ie Brown Shoe Osa., HOUSEMAN WANTE references. Call on JEY WELER bh gt ed and ence. LABORER WANTED —1 laborer at 1215 Waltoa av., Tuesday rning. LABORBRS SO laborers at University —— = te of Delmer Garden; suni Dver Wm. Ryan. NCE—This week, ogene shoes, $1.50; Find 108 N. Broadw cture free with each dozen of our photos. When Studio, 1631 Frank- Sivbtes © 917. - carver; M. H., or save $2. LIFE = lin'ay LUNGH MAN WANTED—Must be a none Dut ex epced need apply; write. 23A N. Jefferson av. MACHINIST WANTED—Machinist for general must be allround man, &t. Loule Screw ag ‘e000 N. Broadway. MAN WANTHD—Man to territory; mone but hustiem™ need app 1 Franklin av. MAN WANTED—Experien man to work in restaurant at night. 1308" Market st. MAN WANTED—Man to wash dishes and to make himself useful in kitchen. 2001 Randolph. MAN WANTED—Bright, willing colored man for dining room anf housework; private boarding house, 4214 Westminster MAN WANTED—A young man for passenger ele- vator. Penny & Gentiles MAN WANTED—To do oe, work in store- room and yard. Moser otel Pine st. MAN WANTED—Man for general work about lace in Webster Groves: must understand ceeoes and milking. Call 24 Olive st., Sth floor. MAN WANTEHEID—Wight dishwasher in restaurant. 7i7 Ohouteau. =“ WANTED—M to learn bar tending and do porter work. air and 8t. Louis. MAN WANTED—Man for general ricks. 6510 N, Sara h. MAN WANTED—Capable of taking off quantities on building for general contractor: none but com- tent for such work need app'y. Ad. C 115, t-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Good general m man on s™all farm near city; good wages to right party. Ad. 61, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Competent man, capable of exe- cuting artistic lettering on silk banners; none but es aan ang men need apply; furnish refs. end sta desived. Ad. Ed de Moulin & Bro., “Greenville e, Ul. (1) MAN WANTED—Colored man for housework and to drive; private family. 2725 Washington ay. MAN WANTED—Good, industrious man to care for horses and furnace and make himself useful Apply 3411 Pine st.; rederences work in city and adjoin- (3) work, Gob- ae MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Good meat cutter. Stand 80-81 Union Market. rand av, car, about 7:30 a. @m., ning keys, eye- efeniete and 1 money; finder please Lost, near Grand av. ane Paw ot i feor dia Series hes ladies’ act pane. Reille on Otive ot ~$ bie LP ANTES ‘4 4 Words, 10¢ lies “Aeneunrotiente, 304 0 Lane a rd hand; this raaper, er ane ; " wares. 1427 Franklin. “ial building Barber At 7038 6. Sor express, Oe. ~~ & ow “fF ‘ ’ ’ , . MEN WaRteD ts men on 12th and Walrut ets. L. Kennah & Son MEN TINTED Te work on trains, to sel’ heoks, to oe ye no 0 eho pply to ti near. Union Station easure taken for ein, 1617 Market mt )) Walnut. st., MBNWANTED-—-To gaan suits and t their pants. N TEAM NTED—80 men and 30 en a ang, ed ets,, for cellar work; Lavy SF ee Jobm A. Lgocb. (2) Men who want to work gut chet vee city ; ve th leeation is wank aA rT ie gy Se write for sitions. ch. u po- nd Spring « RECRUITS WANTED—For the U. rried sea and land tho weerd: l y Customs ail parts of x 4, . nd Olive sta. ania — SETTER—Pirst-ciass carriage becaieiens riage Co., Hall and Branch SHOEMAKER WANTED —Boes finisber; a who thoroughly understands the handling o pelp: Maas weges expected. Ud. Union Car- arator rough er, *1 ‘hee! slugger. Cail st. factory. eames) 1) shoemaker on re- Delmar. SHODMAKTR W pairing; 50 per cent. 4061 SHOHMAKER WANTED—Shank fine shoes. Peters Shoe Co., Ofarket. Duffer on ladies’ 12th and North standing bookke bho ae eeping; state ealery pm I ch. TAILOR WANTED—Good, all-around tailor, at once; steady work; good wages. 11 N. Ewing. TALLOR WANTED—T» work on custom coa perienced only. 1825 Franklin av., 34 Ks r TAILORS WANTED—Men or ls on fine ; steady work. 3110 N. 19th s x ste TAILOR WANTED—To make try-ons. Apply t Friedumaa, 409 N. 19th st. r qa) TAILOR WANTED—Ladies’ tailor or coatmaker. os at Weidel’s Ladies’ Tailoring College, 3540 ve et. (8) ar — oa ANTED—For bank, under- expected. WANTED—Ooat, pants and vest mak- A. F. Hungerford & Co., 408 N. 84 st. —_ WANTED—10 teams, Tuseed i Leonard aad Locust. St. Louis Traneit Oo seaer We ANTED—20 teams on — and Wetest; $1 per load; Tuésdey morning. L. Kennah & So ee WANTED—Two teamesters at 8919 h Market; $10 per week. Ed Keary. Snnpns WANTED—Good tinnpers at the Ameri- can Car & Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. qi) WAITER WANTED—Arm walter to work in cof- fee bouse. 1712 Market et. WAITER WANTHID—At Christians Brothers’ Col- , Bastomn ay. and King’s highway. Call at iteben. WANTED—Bvery where, bustlers to tack les, etce.; no can ; sam good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. (5 WAN TED—Brerywhere, bustlers to tack 5 signe, 6 dis- tribute samples, et¢.; no good pay. Sun erwenes Burean, Chicago. a WRECKERS, WANTED—2O wreckers and 10 shovelers at a Rint and Bremen. Ed Keary. YARD MAN WANTED—116 N. 12th st. YOUNG MEN WANTED—2 e tie young men « work at good pay, 1619 Franklin ay. 18 years old: ment. Ad. O “U7. Post-Dispate “Podkinnr EMenpel Leste ar ade Pola eas eeping, Shorthan ypew , Penmanship, ete. Open day and night. (35) SALESMEN WANTED 14 Words, 20c a WANTED—Good clothing salesman; has thorough — e of window paressine: ere omer empleged; steady position. vi TL 65, P (1) BALESMAN WANTED—A firet-class ealeeman. Six Little Tailors, 710 Pine st., city” (2) SALESMEN WANTED—At once: hustlers can make $15 to $25 weekly: we and wagon. Conroy Bros., 1115 Olive st. (5) aes AGENTS WANTED ____ 44 Words, 20c AGENTS—Exp. “men to sell new ticket; ust out; agents make $10 daily. GerMi. 506 Olfve. (3} AGENTS WANTED—Campaign souvenir, World's Fair and advertising novelties. St. Louis But- toa Co., 418-415 Lacas av. (8) Stalre work: fam COOK WANTED—Female cook and dishwasher. _ 1308 Chestnut st. COOK WANTED—Gish that understands cooking. SWaaeee WANTED—W dishwasher; experienced; call early. 2881 Oli" Olive st. DISHWASHER WARES capers dishwash- _ @, at once. 722 N. 16th st. DISH WASH , WA dishwashers at wis Morgan DISHWASHER WANTED oan Olives «| DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—An exporiepoed ——— oo room girl; wages $4 we room 006 & Jefferson. DISHWASHER WANTED—Call Monday, 74 N. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher; $4 per week. 716 Olive st., upstairs. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Competent to take charge of a department. Weldel’s Ladies’ Tailor- ing ollege, 8840 Olive st. (2) DRESSMAKER WANTHPD—As instructor. Weid- el’s Ladies’ Tailoring College, 8840 Olive st. (2) FELLING HANDS WANTED—On custom coats. Apply J. W. Losse, 807 N. 6th st. (8) Ss a work; two ta family; good yt ay. ay = enced housework ia email Tamily. 1160, Morrison mn HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera] housework; no washing or outside work. 4801 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white _ _Seneral housework; good wages. Sxl, HOUSEGIRL aa, ohm ym eaal poe work, 2525 N. av. a HOUSEGIRL cae work; no washing. 1223 Paxe Ul HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for eral work; Samily of ; good w wo S579 oad. Bonnaire, ‘WANTED Fae es ge ee, f - SDOHOHOHOODHDG OOO OOOOSD FINISHERS WANTED—Giri finish- ® ers on coats and pants, operators © ® on pants and serger on pants. ® aonb Bros. & Co., 1128 Washing- re) Vv @ @ @ @ © @ @ @ ® @ @ @ @ @ ®@ @ D@ @ FRAMEMAKERS WANTED—Stead hy peony peld in the city. Jos. F. “Koons, as, dll ‘N. (2) GIRLS by al a Say over ie years oid, to pick nuts. Apply 6518 N. 2d « (8) GIRL WANTED—14 or 15, tq assist with general housework; good home. 5812 Ridge av. (2) GIRL WANTED—To work on gel A aan coats. Apply to Friedman, 400 N. 19th (1) ons WANTED—15 to 18 years old, for light work; experience not necessary. Inland oundry, 12th and Locust sts. (1) WANTED—40 girls from 14 to 16 T silos old. Anheuser-Busch Brewing As- sociation, Bottling Department. (1) GIRLS WANTED—Experienced pants and overalls makers; also Union Special 2-needle sewing ma- chine operators. 420 Sth st. Sexton Bros. (3) re a ons WANTED—Experienced girls to sew on les’ fine shirtwaists, also buttonhole makers. gt 9 or after 5 p. m., M. Buck- ley & Co., 614 Locust et., 4th floor. (8) GIRLS WANTED—Two rs oe gga giris; one cook and one girl to do u irs work; no washing or aroning:; family of five; wages $20 and $14. 5854 V on Versen ay. (1) eral housework; no others need appl lily; fy: good wages. 38824 teen av. HOUGEGIRL W t girl for gen- eral housework; small Pear sme no BO Nye nae Ee. _ wages; references required. HOUSBGIRL ‘WANTED—Good German aa _ general housework; good wages, 3950 R — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house ; family ef two. 1275 Hodiamont av. ocasarae WANTED—Midd ar ig Ne women 1 for housework; good home. Call entil N. Broadway; after 8 p. m, 440TA HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good girl for general _ housew work ; small fa family. rte eshington av. freneral house- 1501 Missouri HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for good wages; good home. i _ ay., ag St. pty HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- _ Work; small family. 1811 Wyoming. HOUSEGIRL feaee eek h for general house- man family; good home. i348 N. Gar- BOUSSOIRL, W ousework; small fam take Page bi. ‘car, re HOUSEGIRL WA work. 2480 8. Broadw petent 1 for gen- 6 Etzel av.; irl for light houese- house- 4033 (3) ow house- Vande- HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Oin for rk; no wash troning ; Fountain av. ~~ HOUSROIRL WANTHD—Gri — work, no washing, good _ venter, wages. o> srapeit aa t eral house- work. 1413 Carr « pees: GIRL WANTED—Experienced- hand or machine = on pants; also take work home. 2719* ippewa (2) SOUSEGIRL WaNTaD—Gin for general] house- children; cali Tuesday morning! “oT N. N. doth et. GIRL hy aa vest pressing. st., corner Park GIRL WA ANTED Youn experienced girl to do up- of 4; look after child of 4 years; $14. 5854 Von Versen av. (1) GIRLS WANTED —For gs work; pay; steady work. Ap. Southern Mill, 1428 S. 9th. (8) GIRLS i ~ ~w- ine years and over; light’ wok | 826 N. Ma! GIRL WANTED —Tous to do plain fronin Head undry, mos one a with housewor 1328 Grattan (2) ri one WANTED-—Good, strong kitchen 47 to with cooking. 201 1 Missouri av., E. St. GIRLS WANTED—Two nice, neat-appearing not over 28 years old or under 19 sfoes in shoe parlor. Call Tuesd 1 and 8 o'clock, 1121 Locust et., _ parlor; best of wages; or ad. P 88 GIRL WANTED —Colored —_ for kitchen work in @ restaurant. 4058 Delm GIRL WANTED—Giri to belp in small family); gees te oa no washing; good home. 38017 _ Thomas s GIRLS > a tee ‘- wrap bottles, at once 305 8S. 7th 4 Apply GIRL WANTED—Girl or middle-aged woman n for _ kitchen work. Michelob, 117 N. 6th et. GIRL WANTED—Giel to work on fine coats. 1422 Wash st. (2) i eip irls GIRLS WANTED—Girls in k room to ! and dress. Johansen Bros. no ee. 921 N. lith, GIRLS WANTED—Young girls to clip thread; good ary for bright girls. Star Waist Co., 415 N. 5 GIRLS WANTED—To wait on tables. 716 Olive st., upstairs. GIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera] housework. Apply at Mrs. Stewart Scott, 2319 Albion pf. GIRLS WANTED—To sew on 808 Bt. ey power machines. AGENTS WANTEI)—Lady tw; itively legit- imate business: large profits; call: and be con- _ vinced. 1411 Washington ayv.,: room i. (2) GIRL, WANTED—, a ah S dle “> ey ST Ta ot As ap ae pe rr ep: 'y” 7 ae ae , eee a ae ee NES pay i 7 -_ > _ 4, # a ig em ’ ‘ f * « MPRA Se « - 4 - . s ad a A INS teh RE ID tepals tlie Resi arene se ae — WANTED—Good 1 hp iw no laundry of 5188 Vernon ar. attend din - COOK WA ing Toom do 2a. ng av. (3) OOOK WANTED—Good plain cook. 4408 Delmar. WANTED—White cook: small family. Call ones. 412 4128 Washington .- COOK WANTED—Experienced cook. 2817 Pine, for cook in small work; good wages. cook; references | ack aon ae Charlies - GIRLS WANTED—To label | + ma powder. Apply vis st GIRL WANTHID—G'¢el to cl Sarab st. ore in bakery. 510 N GIRL, WANTED—Dining room and ki t 8125 N. Seebderan” tehen girl = mT WANTED—Goodéd girl, tairs fat: sma family; for general Ue 2838 Victor aan GIRL WANTED—Not under 14, for errands: “also good chance to learn ladies’ talloring: must be neat. Grand. GIRLS WANTED—To fold catalogues. erzog’ 717 Washington ar. ™ 7 ” GIRL WANTED—Girl to wo on tena m _ Apply, with refs., Hotel ‘Beers angle. GIRL WANTED—To fold envelopes and cartons. Apply at once. 610 S. 3d at. ye GIRL WANTED—Gir! for dining room work. "4206 Washington ar. GIRL WANTED—To answer bell; Locust st. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to learn Moser Cigar & Paper Box ©o., GIRL WANTED—Neat l, good with bousework; ; small _ laundry or outside work. 5 Cabanne a GIRL WANTED—Girl for laboratory work. 404 and 408 N. 24 st. = GIRL > helebuanion sugestanep tn laundry bookkee girls t learn; | while learning. Star Waist ss 415 N. Sa TRESSES WANTED—Experienced was ready to work. Union Bak. ory, tudo Franklin av. WAITRESS WANTED—Expertenced waitress, at once. 17038 Washington. ee W anrep-Goop BUNDLE TRONERS and machine weaieeas Southern Hotel. (1) WAITRESS WA) enced arm waitress for dinner LL ag 617 7 a Charlies st. AITRESS WANTED—Experienced ‘ dinner work. Call at Si7 St. Charles. WAITMAKERS WANTED—Experienced; steady work ; pay; come ready to work at one “g19 Washington av., Rosenfeld Bros. (7) WAITRESS WAN First-class waitress. Chas. Rebman, 4314 Olive st. WAISTMAKER, ETC., WANTED—Waistmaker, also giris to tuck on machine, 3842% Windsor. WATS WANTED—Apply at 1708 Washing- WASHBRWOMAN WANTED—Call | Tuesday morn- ing. 8023A Eads av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—1i716 Franklin av. WASHEN £—Labor-saving takes the place ashboard: no | non a to Mt -- a ET a ay. WOMAN WANTED—Educated, refined, middie woman as companion for child; umquestion- able references soueload. Call 4056 Mecmod-Jac- cara bidg., Tuesday. WOMAN bf oh agg tt — German woman to take qecemnens , Sea work; smal] family. 2124 ve WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced arm waitress _ for dinner only, at 308 Chestnut at. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to wash dishes and assist in kitchen, come +A te work, Bowwer’s Restaurant, 2300 8S. Broadwa bag WANTED—Neat women wam) dishes in bakery and lunchroom, ‘4108 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for scrubbing and yeaa dishes at night and kitchen helper. 1780 Olive HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Must have ——- refer- ences. 4206 Lindel). HOUSEGIRL WANT&D—Honest girl for general housework: no weshing, ironiig or outside work to do. 2620 Locust, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- tin in small family; good wages. 4829 Fou"- mn av. HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—GCir!l work; 8 in family; good Lucas ay. for general house- wages. Apply 3227 WOMAN WANTED—To work in kitchen and scrub; $4 week. 1216 Washington ar. WOMAN vee young woman for nurse; one who. has d experience ia the care _ of young baby. 4604 MePuceecn ay. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to work in kitchen; _ BO Sundey work. 3808 N. 34 st. Geo. Lantz. WOMEN WANTED— > LAUNDRY HELP aes 14 Words, 10¢ ASSORTER WANTED—O. A. _ 2000 to 2006 8. Jefferson FINISHER, ETC... WANTED—Shirt shirtwaist and jladtes’ |, WANTED— Experienced mark- er ~~ BH s Laundry, 8126 Olive. WOMEN iE We omen to do “mending. Su- perior Laundry Oo., 1745 8. 18th st. Fe Smee Ml a a ok Aa AND Le | Words. one WANTED-—-MALE 20 Words, 5c Business Announcements, 10¢ a line ACCOUNTANT—WII11 open, balance, audit and pos —_- set of books, evenings; terms NS , 2027 Magnolia. P ery Ba a po U NTA = ae ee ern good rani ae good Dispatch. sires position. Ad. P 141, BAKER—Position wanted; references. Ad. H 50, Post- (5) ARTIST—Sit: wanted by artist; pictorial and . eral decorating skilfully executed. Ad. ¥ 51, Post-Dispatch. (@) BAKER—Sit. wanted by allround, ed baker; ad, cakes, pastry, Vienna roils, also ornamentin ng; moderate wages; country preferred. Ad. G 169, Post-Dispatch, yd BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by bartender; 5 years’ experience. Ad. Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted as bartender by e enced young man; also willing ~ do the work.. Ad. C 196, Post- LDipate BARTENDER—Bartender wants a position in a good ewan Ad. Geo. Henrymann, 2001 Lucas. BARTENDER-—Situation by a young, experienced German man. Ad. P 62, Post-Dispatch. (8) BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by irst-class mau Prd. E108, Post-Dispatch. and BILL OLERK—Position as _ clerk; fast at ures, references. Ad. i Post- 40, experi- porter BOY—46,. neat, t,, intelligent will accept any kind > pogition whe a future; references. P 144, Post- Dispat tech. ae an wanted by ored work around house and’ take care of horees. Ad FP. ecg O16 BOY—S&it. to oa w Olive, @at 8 agon, by boy of 18. 8219 BOY—Sit. wanted A bey, 12 years, work board; oa suburbs. Ad. a. B., 2135 Eugenia st (5) én gent. Ad. P 68, ences; OLERK—Sit. Ad. P 82, man, t from #40 to $50 month; Ad, L 115, Post-Dispatch. _ gr iy en ee =F ee & pag Mg Fe — cow, MAN—Sit. : oe a musle store MAN—Git. German, 2 S. x ai figures. can shave eid. SG reasonab MAN—Position wanted in sale house, Bi Pe want to leare the business; have ai t understand . ng Pony St man, 24, employed, ¢ Washington. NURSERYMAN— Experienced 4 , lfetime a ener; married; s firat-c lass positions PAINTER—First-class) house for owners who will ©, Merritt, 117A Market st. PAINTPRS—SIit. ve Bay or and hardw oe or job; city saiotaaall sper HANGER—Pa wants work; reliable mechanic 03 Bh K 115, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. ~ Te aaa — ¥ maieceman, we 1 kapeas, Indian aro eee P 142, Post Le = 9 SALESMAN—To jewelers! man and window dresser; as to character and ; . Ad. J 63 Post-Dispatch. ie eid a ae or work mers BA experience; beet reraty otugenty STOREROOM MA io steward. oF o— man, Bey - stew ee The 3 ar YOUNG pw aging man; ex nee ing English, Terme erences. Ad. G int ‘Post. For full cet eon sant ee eee sranensed. Sea, Words, WANTEDMFEMALE iceman, St ether work: bad B Tis, Post Dispa i , ewe ra ? 7 5s | Pes. = eee eg = ‘j (eee tenn. ent Yr ha * 2 Take ge ee +2 we : i 7 ag Seri by frst-clam, colored _ porter to = : “¥ a chee eel _? Sent ee eo a ‘ a. "MAN.-Sitaation
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ER—Si ed widow with child two years old: Exealg i Se none ee tee ae rienced GIRI-—Sit. westes by ss —" 6 ages girl (rie eoly. os or amare by postal, 13264 3 Sc eehene ettuation by managing house | weeper. Ad. C 114, Post-Dispate ri a UeekE PER—Situation by “onl eeper; no +. to obildren; for widower or bachelor. Sit. by IP PIF German lady as house io eiteriy gentleman. Washing- N—sit. wastes Dy —— 1l6uv , 2500 Fran a 4 3 . eee = at ; i « EPER—Sit. wanted by a lady in wil- ie bome or arst- ae » Somes house, hotel; es, to take full barge: references. Aid. % - S11 N. Taylor st., Pitts urg, Kan. q@) ¥Y—Sit. wanted by a young iaay at World's . sir; good appearance; 7 years’ experience in Bs city; re nees given. H 82. Post-Dis. (2) gaa wanted by sae lady as beekkeeper, cashier and genera) effice work; 5 years’ expe Plence; best references. Ad. 70, Pest-Dis. (1) - pt ben desires envelopes, circulars, wrap- 3 ko address 91 et home; experienced, Ad. 0 150, pest. Dispatch (2) ay by hand “ . UNDRESS— t-class laundress wants small eeand ene te take home, 4838 Maffitt. (3) wanted, washing and tron LAUyDEngs si. 2182 Walnut et. o t home by the day. and fill de ’ 2608 Wash st. Ka take — a Le b fowsioess to bring home organ st. more washings; call or send postal. resa ay. ‘Wanted, two small rough 4 LAUNDRESS—Wan home. 4167 Papin st. plea ip ne A a colored woman as laun- tet gr eaamvermaid ite o ry work to take home; good 8022 Fairfax av., upstairs. RESS—Laundry work Wiens air Teferences. 8924 Pristax ay., upstairs, ' LAUND UNDRESS— Colored laundress wants washing to . Zist et. eee wanted as laundress to go out | aeeeors MAN desires manage ANAGER Competent Call or oe te 6689 Theedoete NO RSDOML-ait girl es or plain NURSE-Bit. nted nurse and mas- ‘ experienced 1a ia es canes, ; Germas and Pwedia massage, Mra. ton ay, rences furnished. “3 ) BE ty ants shirtwaists and suits to dren's dressmaking; ex } ' Si82A Page bi. anne -ak. by jety SS ayne 8 Hana Apply Mrs. Boehmer, 3630 Lee. sew! 4 home; . ‘OGRAPRE dy scenogripber, excellent tions, must be ae Pest Dispa STE SAEED —Baperionsed young lady s © work "na od cmpelly STE RAPHER—Pesition ae yo ste- xperienced; ra — > te: se nse a P # stat (4) ona ty an expert P memagrapbess a have work, 1021 bi: ~y tuatics : seen rave RESS—First-class laundress can tate al “nt Pearl. Washington, LAUNDRESS—l 40nd yard; city references, three or four een 908 ee oe Save & wine home emall washings. 3139 ass” ch Ferd ese nureegirl i; call or pay carfare. 8961 ney a @) Reardon, 1606 emer | ~—Position wanted as salesiady in dry ut by co tent lady with six ra’ experie . rs Mo. (1) mehildren's and i aoe litt ue beg ; s’ Mrs. D., 4559 North A gg +" savestigase if you ye AE soy ¥ mew ea * ines. = J walang: eparate 6 P toh. e desires - oa P 43, ag, PD. hm 2ost-D ad, See (hee woman wants eek, te wesh and iron.” Cail or’ write Sory,| UOC wa cero sae eal WOall er adareas SA23 a work by day. WOMAseame wested by woman te Post-Dispatch o 2 ng FR, a aa Ve a EEA at de ‘IMORGAN 6T.. er, Frat —Farabaied front tly arranged, for 4 to “gous WITH —— ss 3 b Be) : 7 va F ed . ae § «, es PP ne oe - 4 a Pre. wos 4 > 3 a . A P 3 te e ; sd 2 yp 7 OLIVE S8T., eT. 2700—Ni _ furnished i, 2 a ST., aero prmorenrangease. , suitable for two er three gents. . a _ —_" —_* OLIVE B8T.. ————— will take work for BROADWAY, Pe: S.—Furnished frout room for two me BROADWAY, 00 N.— Furnished rooms, with from $1.25 up (1) steam neat; BROADWAY, 107 N.~Excellent rooms, We to & per day. neat iy fornished rooms OARR 8&T. fDi for housekee vs al nys.; rent reas. CATES AV., 5601—Corner Nias furnished front parlor regme; southern exposure; cise to Fair grounds, (F) CASS AV., 1401—Nicely furnished front rooms, _ convenient to twe car lines. GUANNING AV., 107 Fame't rier, also two connecting rooms, Oret Viggo heuse keeping. GHOUTEAU a 1013 Reon for for | Might jome: eeping, u ; $1.50 up; unfurs up; connecting rooms. (8) GHOUTBRBAU AV., — large frm figer rooms furnished er uaf CHOUTEAU AV., 13@4—Nicely furnished hallroom wk secend fleer side room for OVOK AYV., a furnished room, with poane: all cenveniences; fer geamtlemen; reasen- COOK AV., 8918—Niocely furnished front room, m, all conveniences; fer ene or twe gentiemen. DAYTON &8T., 2801 Ooenee of 1)—Parlor ed eke . ( Lefiagwel DELMAR BL., 9080-——Tares weil- (som rooms ; eat, 2829 bath, telephone Delmar (1) DELMAR BL., 6650—One large oralsbed room wits kitchen. DELMAR BL., 8820—Newly furnished room, 2 or & gentlemen; can accommodate aay bearders. (8 (8) DELMAR BL, 3850— furnished roem, eecoad-story ‘trent, to permanent party. DELMAR AV., 4644—Nicely furnished large front room; steam’ heat, hot beth; private family; reasenabie. (8) DICKSON 8T., 2842—Two neatly furnished con- pe rooms, 2d oor; also one connecting, eor EADS AV., 20414—Nicely furni#hed front room, good loca tien ; all conveniences. (ij OLIVE z ST. ee furnished re parlors ee rok: pecelanvic atiae PAGE BL., frent rooms; > . exposure ; bes. patvane Worl.’ 3} close te World's PAGE BL, 4348A—Nicely furnished 24-fleor fro — room; modern conveniences; private family: reasonable. (6) PARK AV., 023—Two connecting gpa bath; light housekeeping; adults rooms; PENDLETON AV., 1014 N.—Two Seuabe rooms, all conveniences; close to Suburban and Washington cess; reasonable. ~ PENNSYLVANIA’ AYV., eo furnished front room for two gentlemen { 6) PINE ST.“ 3200—One reom, bath, conveniences for light housekeeping or geutlemen: unfurnished, $8. PINE ST., 2820—-Nicely furnished front ;oom; 1s will decorate; modern; furnace; for gents. (2) PINE ST.. 1128—Neat, clean rooms; good ac- com tlans; bath, filtered water; ceatra] lo- cation; weekly rates, ee PINE 8T., 8024—Desirable, sunny, well-furnished room ; modern conveniences. -_--- sec rr - ROOMH—Two beautiful reems, en suite; south- erm exposure; baih and ail conveniences; mod. ern house; in Cabdanne, just west of Union av. Ad. 9. Post-Dispatch. (8) ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms, first and sevond eet ail convepiences; one block west of avy.. telephone Lindeli 7TO4A. ROOMS— Furnished reoms; private heme fast served; secure rvoms mow for Wer excelient accommedations; OB car 16, Post-Dispatch. ROOMB—One or (8) a World a Fai a F “@) rivate wo furnished rooms in family; all modern conveniemces; on O'Fallon Park car line, West End. Ad. L 177, Post- Dispatch, (1) ROOM- Leth, pri- vate fuiily; 2343 Olive st.. room 14, (1) ROOM—Widew has room for quiet le; fur- mace beat; private. Phone Beaument A. (#) ROOM—Front basemert room, $2.50 per menth. Seutheast corner Jefferson ay. and Benton st. ROOMS—Te men, a suite of three well-furnished roems and bath, in private family; desirabie neighborheed; 15 minutes’ walk from World’s Fair main entrance; = as car lines accessible Ad. K &, Post- -Dispatcb ST. CHARLES S8ST., 2201—Good room, board, ry we week; also few day boarders, $3 week; ome cooking; ist foer; private. unfurnished; Wilburn, Large front room, no children. EASTON AV., eta Sve nicely furnished clean froat recom; conveniences; rent reasonable private Sohal “ EIGHTEENTH S&8T., 1118 N.—Large front roow for twe gentiemen; bath, gas, private family. (2) ST. LOUIS AV., 4586—Large furnished rooni, light | oo eee "very reasonabie; come quick. ARAH ST., 510A N.—Desirable front room for ot ad: half bieck ef Olive; all cops- veniences; per morth. (2) gents or BLLIOT AV., 1853—A nicely furnished front reem fer SHENANBOAH AYV., 3144—Two nicely futnisbed roems; take Compton Heights car. (1 a furnished rooms; saage heat, bath; lovely neighborhood; ene able. EVANS AYV., 8619A—Two connecting rooms, _ aished for “housekeeping; water it in | kitchen twe gentlemen. EUCLID AvV., fur- eee mw LNG AV., 316 N. ppeatiy furnished “front room, room ; _ eas, bath, furnace hea FIFTEENTH ST. 1221 N.—Five la housek cep ing; gentlemen or ladies dren ay neg FINNEY AV., 8832—Nicely: furnished rooms; si conveniences; suitable for 2; direct line World's air. front “ss; a 4187—Two well-furnished rooms FINNEY AvV., housekeeping; é for couple without children; _ Conveniences, FOURTEENTH § ST., 207 8.—Nicely furnished room for gentlemen or light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV,, 010—Nicely furnished rooms; each room suitable for 2 gentiemen. (i} FRANKLIN AV., 3414—Furnished rooms, with or witbout light housekeeping; bath. FRANKLIN AY B502—83 rooms, complete for _ light housekeeping; hot bath, gas range. FRANKLIN AV., 8412—Nicely furnished rooms, . furnace heat, gas and bath; phone-B 283. (5) GLASGOW AY., 1326—Furnished room. HOTEL BERBDPORD ANNEX, under new mapagemens juxuTiantly furnished; le or en euite, with bath Imar 885. 4149 Lin- h, JE EFFERSON AYV.. 8749 oo ty a or unfur- nished rooms, with bath; 2d floo LAOLEBE AV., 3426—Nicely ——— front room om second floor. (2) LA SALLE ST., 900—First door front room; also gas, bath, etc. ; ; one bleck south of Chouteau. LA SALLE ST., 1410—Purmished rooms, with or ‘without housekeeping; also hall room. LAWTON AV., 8320—four nicely furnished front and beck rooms; hot bath, gas. LAWTON AV., 8142—Furnished rooms, for eit heusekeeping. SIXTH ST., 1425-27 N.—Two uafuraished rooms: third floor; $6. The Brewn Co. (25 SPENCER PL., 6300—Four rooms and large besement | FOOm, , $20; Suburban cars. ult | an TEXAS AV., 6420—For one or two ladies, with yeung widow; more as companion, THERESA AV., 511 gen) i ae reoms, seoond floor; porcelain bath; all con- veniences; four car lines to Fair; $2 5: snap. TRUNK HAULING—I?f 1 @on’t baul your trunks we both lose money. Trunks te and from station and from house at very lowest rates. Office, twe doors north of Olive, on 10th st Main 4247. M-B 1717. Popular Price Expresé Oa, (3) TWENTIETH 8T., 626 N.—Two.connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping or gentlemen; _ moderate prices. — Oaill Sunday or evening. TWELFTH ST.. N.—Furnished rooms; _accommoda VIRGINIA AV., 4186—Five rooms, beth, furnace, _ halt f block to Grand and Bellefontaine cars, (1) WASH ST., 2301—F urnished room, §1.25 and up per week: nice place. 5) 2002—Nicely furnished a; | ( 113 good VWAASHINGTON AV to high-class people. WASHINGTON AV., 3544—Elegantly farnished private bath; all conv. (1) suite of rooms; WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Single room for sleep- ing and room for sleeping or light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 2808A—Clean front room, in widow's heme: reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., 3306—Clean second floor room, ponte: a southern exposure; bath; lo- cation; $2.7 WESTMINSTER PL., 4106—Refined married coupies can obtain elegantly appointed apartments; sin- gle or connecting, at reasonable rates. (2) WEST BELLE PL., 4459—Two large, newly i nished rooms, one single; all convs, 2) WPST BWLLE PL., 4064—Day boarders accommo- dated; excellent table; reasonable terms. WHITTIER ST., 1325A—Front and back parlor; nicely Aurnished; for two or four lemen in ch m; cenvenient for cars in @ eee LAWTON AV., %3308—Large front room; — furnished for heusekeeping; gas, hot ~~ P vate family. LAWTON AV., 8028—Nicely furnished rooms; heat, bath; also one light housekeeping room. LAWTON AYV., 8188—Fournished room in private family; no other roemers; gentiemen only. LEFFINGWELL AV., 222 — room, furnished for light housekeeping ; second foer; no chiidren; sT.. ai —icely furnished front Teen us 6 rooms and ™ (1) ahed rooms; prices batb. LCCUST gas and a aE 2821—Splendid, front room; all comy ~2 e Ba een ae ice furni veniences; Recenene B 1608; ps I nay LOCUST ST., 2628—-Neatly furnished fromt reom, euitable fer two er three; rent reas. LOCUST ST., 8052—Three furnished front rooms, gas, bath, all conve. LUCA 418—Nice rooms amd baths; S gos i ‘sit to $1.50 weekly. LUOAS AYV., he ry roems, Arst-class beard; parler; ; $4 tu $6 per week. (2) McRDSB AV., a large, sewly furnished reems; one-half block m Market st care. ©) MADISON ST., 1855—A neatly furnished room; reasonabie price; car handy. MADISON ST., 1855—Neatly furnished room for one gentleman; alse a large reem fer two. MARYLAND AV., 4361—Singie and double reem; vacated Sunday; every convenience; excellent _tavie. Re gee age ite ae PLE AYV., foret le pref léc te (4) e's Greve— our blocks re) Ang A. elegant roo com ately -house- ons congenial coup ban keeping; bar’ tae, ntly furnished MAPLE AV., 5680—Large emen or saatoat | rooms, southern exposure; pont _Bear orld’ s Falir.. MISSISSIPPI AV... 1T25—Two nicely furnished con- necting front reoms, si or en suite; Roamplet fer pompemoeyens reasonable; vicinity b. 9 Lafayette " MORGAN ST er light g Be ory senGin ~~ S19e—Stlee rooms and board; $38.50 and up per wee (3) front room, furnished ¢oR- rooms, venies @ geatiemen; hot dath. MORGAN ST.. 2002—Two rooms, single of om suite; medera conveniences. MORGAN &T., 2125—Nice rooms and up per week. oer oe at ST,, at hy were net room; lady or gen- ; also housekeeping room. : board; oO a #3) NATURAL BRIDGE pe.. 8208—First Geor, four Sas Stephen Peck & AS gikads came — NEWSTB&AD AV., 518 N.—One single recom and en guite. (2) NINTH 8T., 915 S—twe 1 nished alse twe connec ST., il N. two ; neatiy fur- ng rooms. fi) eatly furnished per week. (3) room for ‘ ™ Oe MOE SC WINDSOR PL., 8829A—Three large front rooms; southern expesure: all cenveniences; convenient to all car lines, with or without board, or light housekeeping; private famfly. ROOMS WITH BOARD i 14 Words 10c AUBERT AV., 904—Furnished parlor ; por- celaim bath, goed board; au convenierces; Olive, Delmar, Suburbas cars. . BELT AV., 1485—Twe esata reoms, nicely furnished; second floor frent; for 2 or 3 people; gemtlemen preferred; geod table beard. (1) BOARDING—First-clase roem and beard; modera: reasonable. Call at 4600 West Belle pl. (8) GAROLINE S&ST., 2645—Furnished reem: desired; private family. CHANDBLIPRS—Gas, electric, combination; cail and see ours. Kraushaar Brass Manufacturing Ce., 110 Elm et. CHOUTEBAU AY., week, eee ae ee - + board if 1219—Room .and beard, $4 Ws) Orne Ave. 4187A—Nicely furnished front reom, fer two gentlemen; reasonable. DELMAR BL.,4133—Bilegant modern rooms; first- class table board; gentlemen oF couple; telephone. ) 4421—South front room and board; DELMAR BL.., also (2) ether roems:; couple or gentlemen. BELMAR BL., 8822—Third-story front room with excellent beard. ° (i DELMAR Bl, 8814—Large front and connecting rooms: also ether reome; good board; reas. ( DELMAR BL., 8052—Wansted, boarders, with rooms; also table boarders; everything first- class; het water, ton noe call. (4 EADS AY., 283 front reom: southern exposure; private family; reasonable; board. EASTON AV., 5447—Roomes and board. (6) OUN V., 6234—Newly furnished eunay. +o 3 i Aivoe rooms; with splend‘d oD board. ( other FOREST PARK BL., 3964—Front and reome, 4.50 up with board. ‘ V.. 49490—First-class board; elegant DUET AEE AY overlooking Fountain; corner; beautiful location. (1) EET ae weemione th Wii: O6.be AV. 5 aaa Boor. with private fam- CARRIEON AN, Uacraicoat teasmates GARRISON AV., 912 N.—istorical Gen. Sherman of city; convenient all street mansion; center board and rooms; @ oclock din- ner. a} =NRIETT T.. 2004—Twoe nicely furnished coun, with soar for gentlemen caly: private family; Compton Heights and 4th st. car. .. 1042, Corner Eleventh—One front genet ® ee oon: beth; private; reasonable; near care. KENNETT 610 -tane", beard; ee toe fer four genti KING'S E HIGHW AX Bin. ae 3 mtgtepnens Delmar 723; _ board; te ., 3685—Large southern ex- CA ORO s,_ bat, heat; gentlemen or — rooms, > with (3) ‘. Large, well floor, excellent oe car. 1 aro roems, southern expos board: ail comveniences; bath; aps _ detached nnd LecusT ST., 2119—Pleasant second-story room, with board: stitable for two or three gents. (3) teh. ee Air tacos eae | and men, at Vandeventer and Evana, *. + LUCAS AY., 8006—Exceptionally desirable rooms; new; with or withegt ; strictly modern; first-class accommedations; free phone; parier; reasonable rates. oo McPHERSON AV.,. 5245-—Choicest lecation first-class rooms, table and servicé; rea- Olive cars; blue sign to door. (3) NINETEENTH S8ST., 1606 N.—A large furnished front room, with board, suitable for two gen- tlemen; cieset and bath.. (5) PAGE BL., 4055—Nieely farnished rooms, with or ‘without board: furnace heat; het bath: gas. (1) PAG BL, 8880—Comfortably furnished room; ex- ce lent table: just vacated; two gentlemen or couple; reasonable (2) PAGE KL... 51824—Reom, with board; heat, bath; for gentlemen; §4 weekly. PINE ST., 3140—Newly furmigshed reoms: table board, for | cc couple or twe; reasenabie. Weat sonable : -_— — —— gas, (8) good le board, | *) PINE ST., 3322—1 Levely roems; excellent beard; _ table beard or meals; private family. ROOM AND BOARD—I have ene nice room, fer one or two geatiemen, ia strictly private fam- lly; me other reemers: breakfast preferred. _dddress siealendll Nerth Market a." (3) steam-heated ROOM AND BOARD—Twe cheice, rooms, with private family in select West End location; 10 minutes’ walk frem main entrance to Fair; each reem with breakfast for one; $40 month. Ad. M 78, Pest-I»epatch. RUTGER ST., 1816—Twe connecting rooms; er en suite; with good table board. . RT. VINCENT AY. 8018—Elegant front alcove roem; southern exposure; modern house; ex- _ cellent table fer two. L (3) THIRTEPRNTH aT... 1317. S.—With board; finely furnished large reom : all modern conyeniences: ne children; gentlemen. (7) TWHLETH &T.. 1600 S.—Furnished room, second private family. fleer, with beard; pr VON VFRSEN AY... 5886—Twe fretclass roome, convenient to World's Fair; Olive aad Delmar _ cars; (¢ WASH &T.. 1816—Reom and beard: bath and all ether conveniences. (2) WASHIN@TON BL., 4145—Handsomely furnished second feer room, with geod heme cooking: ideal home fer two gent'emen er couple. (3) WASHINGTON AV., 2889—Desirable roems, good beard: bath, gas, tel. ; $5 week; gentlemen pre- ferred. (1) WASHINGTON AV., 2920—Rooms and board. steam beat, telephone; enly high-class people. single (1) (1) 4 WEST BELLE PL., roems, nicely furnished; tional. WEST BETAE PL., 4478—Desirable reeme; geod table; reasonable. WEST BPLLE PL.. + 7am table, warm room, rates reasomable (3) WESTMINSTER PL., ” 4214—Single second-story front roem, excellent board; good service. “HOUSES, ROOMS, |, ETC., WANTED — EU POO PG EME ETE Ps Werds. 2e HOUSE WANTED—By WANTED—By email family, room house, with yard: in vor == Nang 114, Post-Dispatch. (1) HOUSE OR FLAT WANTPED—6 or 8 room house or Sat, furnished or unfurnished, in West Pnd. _ 4107 mi ¥inney ay. ROOMS 1 WANTED—Couple want one or two f fur- nished rooms for light housekeeping; state price ‘and particulars. A. S., 8715 Olive et. ROOMS WANTED—Refined lady and gentleman, employed, wish twe rooms; unfurnished pre- ferred: state full particulars and price. q P 196, ,, Post- Dispatch. te > and 8 emal! ines; board op- suite of an 8 er 10 Ad. H ROOMS WANTED Two connecting furnished rooms, every convenience: two ladies and one gentieman; state price; references. Ad. P 191, _Post- Dispatc h. RO Ov WANTKD— Furnished room, in exchange for painting or paper hanging. T. D., 2601 Pine. ROOM W \NTED— Small or hallroom, without board, with private family, by gentleman; best references: state price; answer as ence. Ad. P 58, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—One or two rooms for light housekeeping by young magzried couple employed; no @hildren. Ad. P 197, Pdst -Dispatch. Petetiii_~e ALWAXs ON HAND—¥rom 7 to “700 bead of moles, draft, drivi and horses: wagons of al] kinds, »b and Beas; 7ou can, try horses before E ae @*@ represented; cash Em L. } House, 1515 N. Sreaivar an and 4472 73 Onyton rg and t. iouis, Ui. (5) s. $100; been work- ot . —Fer sale, horse, St. Leuis ay., Raat. St. ina sale, two borses, a going home; must sell quickly; rear 2631 Gamble at. HORSDS, EIC.—For wale. mare, ie bands high: one-horse sti® wagon. 2H19A Cass wa YOU want a team, wagon, harness, milch com, etc., see us at once; Will sell to you on ame ‘monthly ayments. Standard Credit Ca., | urlin a 810 Olive st., 24: Be)! fain 95. MARES—For sale, fine mare, cheap; old’ man, Biddle st. . MARES—For sale, bargain for specniators, 7 nares; m for debt; want offer. 1240 Jefferson av. , PONY, ETC.—For sale Shetiand, both $75; N. Jefferson a av. TEAM—For eale, black team. horse, $27, sell regardless of . * Jefferson ay. TEAM—fFor sale, matched team smal! porses; bar- gain. Call after 6 p. m., 14) Doedier st. VEHICLES—Fer sale, all kinds of new amd 24- hand vebicles and harness; for cash or on time; * (8) team mares, roung. fat, leaving city. $80; | 2330 fat N. pony, §15; cent ott team swwall mules, black $125; N. 1412 ee aaa e x er: Daytoa_s st.,. nat wilt call, was. D 1513, Kinioch Bb (8) — rience in the hoe Seer ged ike ly Bn Foggy P .3T, . Post BUSIN ESS WANTED—Gentleman of pre attestion paid to Takers or agents. t-Dispatch. 80 years - te, invest with ser- business, manufacturing full partic No Ad. & si CHANDELIERS —See Elm sf.: Our low raushaar Brase turets.. — —_—- - -w oriees will) fg. oe ee them at our salesrooms, 510 get your order. Co., Chandelier Manufac- ee BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words. - WARDLOW:. & OO, 606 Chestnut st. house, 14 Roo Station; secures this. WARDIAW, 2c Established 1878. beautiful rooms, near Unien 606 Chestnut st. (@) ROOMING HOUSE—12_ room#: Grand $700 . 906 Chestnut st. pished; near WARDLOW ROOMIN KC West ted ove st. elegantly fur- ay.; secures th me ee SE—11 rooms; elegant! furnished; ation; price $1109, RDLOW. A cheapest in the c ity. John Decker, Morgan 6 WAGONS, ETC.—For sale. storm baker, butcher, -y. milk, er, tailor, plumber, carpenter, jater, express, caterer, ad- vertising, ee and tea wagons. John obinka, 1406 XN. Tth et. (8) WAGON—For gale, obeap, one coal w in good er. Oall after 5 in the eves S. @4€ et., rear. n, $20; ng, 1826 coal wag- & 3 (8) new 8-horse WAGON—For sale. almost & Taylor 8. ; must be seld. Langan -- 18223 Washington av ANIMALS 14 Words, 20c a « ‘ ROOMING HODSE—8 lovely rooms secures’ this lestnut st. ae, . ~ ROOMING location; nut et. WARDIAW, est- ) H roo year lease: put st. Siohed: sure me; uninees VBE Ore investigate. FAMILY HOTEL~2 full first-class, rent wee; lovely a nut st, + Penne gar ye J ree ; ag lease; DOGS—For salé, white toy French poodles; $10) also stid dog. 4058 Garfield ar. 2S ae, POULTRY AND BIRDS 4 Werds, 20c EGGS—Barred rocks,‘fertile eggs from farm-bred ‘gtock; St. Louis prize winners; . gt ad ing, now ready; send for circular son. 1187 Market et. “© ) KEW YORK BIRD STORE—Canaries, . cages, globes, aquariums, fancy ae tish. 30e Franklin, near Broadway. Frank Metzger, Mgr.(5) YOU can’t raise chickens without the combination Cornell incubators and Peep-O’Day brooders. LK. FP’. Thompson, 1187 Market st. a. “ BICYCLES 14 Words, 20c TRICYCLBE. WANTED—For girl 5 years old. Ad. © 18, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITERS 14 Words. 20¢ TYP *hWRITERS—We carry the largest stock of 2 oa- band typewriters to be found anywhere; all makes; lowest prices; standard makes; guarap- teed for one year: write for prices. The at A 4 writer Exchange. 208 N. 9th st. (15 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 14 Words, We ABSOLUTELY full value ‘for household goods. M. Dickson, 2044 Washington av. B 1360 8) ALL KINDS furniture, genes, contents of houses bought. Wolf, 13839 S. Broadway; phone C 465.(1) ALL KINDS of Paresceee carpets, stoves; highest prices; send postal bensinger, 2108 Frankiin av. Kinloch telephone 2158 C, (14) ALL KINDS of household goods, feathers bought; highest price.. Bensinger, 756 Walton. ay., ol 1702 Franklin av. Phone B 1841. "(14 - ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Werds, 2c BOARD Ww ANTE D—Two or three well- furnished a with board; couple with two. children: good lecation;: West End; references seennees: State price. Ad. 116, Post-Ditpatc BOARD WANTED—Roem with proaktant by young man; permanent. Ad P 198. BOARD WANTFS—Nice room, with or without beard, by a man; home of young widow pre- ferresi. 188, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—TWe rooms fer two youme men: beard and conveniences. Ad. P 199. Post-Dis. BDARD WANTED—Roem and board by yorng man; must be reasonable. Ad P 260° Pest-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By refined young ey —_= ee in private family, in West n state price and lecation: ermanent if suitef. Ad. P 25, Poat- Dispatch. rs ) —_———— FURNISHES FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words. 10¢ EVANS AV., 3076—Nicely furnished flat: 3 rooms, buth; modern cenven! emces; references eeepnee. EV ANS AV., 4455—BExtra 8 large room furaished fat; ath; hall; immediate possession: now open. FINNEY AV.. 3834—Beauti¢u! foor-reom fiat, Pee a anes for heusekeeping. a WASHINGTON AY. 8039—Nicely furnished frent parler; gas, furnace heat; modera conveniences. (1) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT 14 Werds. 10¢ FARM—A pleasant heme on truck farm; all imeprevements: 8 miles west of clty. Lydik Art Co., 6@7 Franklin ar. (1) ROOM—At Mapleweed, furnished front room fer ceuple or twe gentlemen: with or without board; Se fare; pear street cars, Ad. P 192, Post-Bis. - FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED as 14 Words. 200 PP PBPBLO LPB PLP LPP FURNISHED ROU SE WANTE D—5 or 6 rooms, within 2 blocks ef Grand and Franklin. Apply Granville Hotel. 914 N. Grand ev. FURNISHED -Horer WANTED—At Seuth Side, near Lafa ette; Ad. B 85, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE W ANTED—At once, more fooms: Rm 182 com- Apply 3440 (2) ideal poultry or on best of references. (1) 10 or no children; best of references. Ad. Pret. Tilsnaeteh i1) FURNISHEB HOUSES FOR RENT 14 Words. 109¢ FURNISHED HOUSPE—6 rooms, ; pri- vate family. Call 1917 Olive at. PAGE BL.. 4028—?-room modern furnished house: must furnish firat-clasa references. (2) Stn once, 8300 west; - DWELLINGS FOR RENT alae ict 4 Words. 10e BREMEN AV... 811 1—¢. house: §18. southwest corner Lith ana Penrose sts, CHANDELIERS made by us from the cheapest to the best, are made right and the prices are rock - bettom. Kraushsar Brass Mfg. + Sales _tooms 510 Elm st MADISON 8T., reasonable: Apply a ears three-room buuse; rent must" buy contents; cheap. FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words, 10¢ DOLMAN ST., 174¢ & Oo., 1148 Olive st. O TAz2, — a re a; (8) WANTED—We “pay highest pr rices for household furniture, stock in stores; aleo entire contents ef fats er residences; don't sell. until u see us; send postal. Leonort Auction Co... 1218 Olive. (%) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Wor all Qe BTO.—For eale, one green enam- and mattress, cheap. 211 N. BED SPRING, eled bed epring Garrison. BEDROOM SET, ETC.—Fer sale, bedroom: set, $3; felding bed, $2; Singer machine, $2; wardrebe, sideheard, dresser. 1704 S. llth at. (23) CARPETS. ETC.—For sale, carload fine crrpéts, rugs, linoleums, folding beds, left for ster- age; will sell at any price. 1408 ian ay. 4 FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of three rooms; giving wp housekeeping; no dealers. 604 La-~ fayette av., upstatrs. RANGE S—For sale, two large _— ranges; good as new: cheap. $11 N. 12th s (2) RANGE—For sale, 4-hole ashen good as sew. 2812 Casa ay. RANGE, BPTC.—Fer sale, steel range, almost new; also gas fixtures. &700 six holes, k av. SEWING MACHINES—Bnay the running New Home sewing machine direct at 1208-10 Frank- lin av. Kinloch BD 972. (6) MATTRESSES Try one of our Wor'd'’s Fair eot pads for $1; best place in the West to buy your mattresses. right at factory. Special prices to dealers in job lots: feather renovating and reupholstering. HG. Donigan Upholetering and Redding Mfg. re 1512 and 4289 Olive st.; factory, 6. e. cor. 15th and Pine ets.; 8 phones. (28) A BIG CHANCE © ape to start housekeeping. We have a A te stock of houesebold goods, from the best to the cheapest. Sideboards, chiffoniers, bed- room suits, wardrobe@, folding beds, rugs, car- pets, wo and go-carts from $2 up. Time given if destred. THE FRANELIN FU te RE HOUSE, 1017 Franklin av. (9?) Furnished Houses and Flats For Sale FURNISHED FLAT—For aale, nicely furnish fiat: easy terms; Cre: for transients. Washington av. oe FURNISHED FLAT—For «ale, 6-room furnished flat. west of Vandeven’er, hetween Laclede and Washington. Ad. C 100. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED Dh AT— Pleasant 4-room flat. n furnished: price $200: rent $25. H. H. 2657 Ohve st. new? McCall, fite-room fur- } HED FLAT—Ffor aale, ros? 2122 Biddle. nished fdt; piano; leaving city. ee SHED FLAT —For sale, pleasant 4-7 PURNISH west. of Taylor: nf fiat, newly furnishe rent $25. A. T. “MeCall, 2657 Olive at. ~ FAIRFAX AV., 3064—8-reom flat; 2d floor; water; _ large yard; for white; $%3. , or pF mre Yay AV., 1717 N.—One “ TO LET, FOR | yp aha oe PURPOSES 37 lite F eae rg foor, ‘condition. Ad. "® 36, Post-Dispatch. “era geod (2) i © Meet WS ie OO ale ice adalah: NBER oT Ey 2 Bd GLA W AV... 1826—for rent, good butcher, half at gtocery store = FURNISHED HOUSE—fFor saie¢, furnished | == of 9 rooms; location: direct line to T - tation and World’s Fair grounds; 16 > ompton av. SEWING MACHINES —— 20¢ cheap. ___- New Home direct at BU light-Pa BUT the ig oklin av. ne. city enone 1208-16 FO. Rs — mcs for GROCERY, as —For sale, store, small confectionery; living poems rent "$12. 3658 Ea ton ay. LUNCHSTAND—For sale, location; cheap rent. Ereea way. first-class junchstand in ingulre at 1225 F om, af QUTE For sale, — retail route. Call (2) x aTAGRE be living rooms. Call sale, restaurant and three at 1225 Market. (4) RESTAU RANT-~For ditional furnished roe mle, restaurant + ag 9 ad- 9 N. 10th et ROOMING Setanta: ale a 9-reom farniahed house for $650; half cash, balance easy; a good meney maker. Ad. P 44, Post-Dispatch. (2) ROOMING HOUSB—For sale, 6-room rooming house; furnished: Dalf bleck north « eS 8179" Braatner pl., = > Rag ee & . Pee Si cues, ot wee hr 4 ~~ ts F —, : eee Nae; i
Page 8
- J Pe a = :. © See] ane a r 3 - wr © = - a ae ate ~s * > — eS oe » a i ° - es. +k Se. . wu % sats te ee ee ad = he e sa - Money Advanced Salaried People. L H 7m? i ey advanced, io salaried people, in strict ae ce; low rates and easy terms. 525 Mermod ees: laccerd bidg.. Notice—Twn to your left on * ae ¥ 4 ys ® Se te 1118 Missouri Trest Bullding, entrance Pig Olive street. (14) y's a — “ieee TO LOAN.—Paesy-payment loans made on ore rniture and pianos; strictly private. 4720 Bee. fix, ay. (14) 4 i | 1 weekly pays a $40 loun. : ae et a weekly PAY! a S40 loah. htan se nts may be made weeklr. A ND ey A AEE mt AO een [ers = TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSFS. NOT FAIL TO CAIA. and get our getting loan elsewhere; our tem and SMALL PAYMENTS. when paid before due, for such time. as you heve PASS ROOK. where all payments are en- yments while SICK ; UBLICITY: NO IN- PNIENCE: NO NQUIR papers can be st meee and you cap get. money sane da ea apply make a specialty of peying o ny nA ud or claim against goods and giving more nlf, Fou cannot call; WRITE OR TELEPHONE and we wiil send agent to explain our NBW sxetace THBLEPHONE KINUOCH B 484, FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., ashe Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trost bidg., Broad- ean way and Qjive st. Entrance #2 1 oO Olive at. (14) 4 ohm Meters, boarding house keepers, without eecur- a 2 ; @asy terms; ‘largest business in 50 principal eyes. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 509 Chestnut. (8) STEPPED TO DEATH FROM MOVING TRAIN William White, aged 35, a stdck farm- er of Plymouth, Mo., while asleep, stepped from the door of a freight car in which he traveling from St. Louis to his home with some select cattle, and was ground to pieces under the wheels. White purchased the stock in St. Louis Courity and Saturday aftertioon ,loaded them for night shipment. Early Sunday morning, while the train was moving rap- idly through Ferguson, he was seen to walk from the door of the car as a person would walk from a house, and fall under the wheels. ‘#9 TO- DRAKE'S EASY MONEY -*'™ ae gr: people. Confidential. 1206 Chemica! , Bt. Loule, 242 Arcade, Fast St. Louis. (8) JOHN W. STALBY. Pianos and other security. then can be had ELSWWHERE. ‘srranged to senit YOUR CONVEN- IENCE. 1.00 weekly sapaye 25 loan and costs. 50 loan and costs. 0 weekly repays IGHEST Site E paid for SALARIES. ME. YOU E MONEY. id BEFORE DUE. A 684, Main 4439, , Oth and Pipe ste. JAMES " BAKER, Jr., Manager. (8) eae joan to muaried people without secur- Lanzet, 300 Aenoist bidg., Sth & Pine.‘(8) | MONEY to ey on planocs, horses, eee eis thi per cant per rear. Price, Meise MONEY LOANED 5-16 Mermad & Jaccard bldg. (8) ,* frm with new ideas in loaning money to in need of financial belp. Loans made on planos and other security; 5 easiest weekly of mosthiy payments. strictly private. — advanced same y you 5 ce seply for loan. See us once; it is to (your ads ROYAL FINANCE.CO” aie oa (the new), Frisco Building. » me Cor. Sth and Olive sts. ( uouy |. We make ioans on furniture, pianos, horses, withont removal. We accept the SMALL- PAYMPNTS and make the HASIEST TMRMS ef company in the city. look at our re getting a LOAN elsewhere; will save yoa » OAKAPER RATES, LONGER. TINE not benefit. La Grippe. If you have La Grippe, you want to get rid of it quick. not want it to leave yon weak and miserable. dangerous, lingering organic troubles which follow most attacks of this disease. If this is true, you should take Dr. Miles’ Nervine at once to break up the attack, strengthen and build up the nervous system and restore your vital energy. oughly and quickly as Nervine. Nothing will do this so thor- Relieve the aehes and pains with Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, and the road to permanent recovery is short. “My doctor informed me I had medicine did me no good. Miles’ Nervine I was again Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold under a MEDICAL CO., DR.*MILES After tak ing .one and a half able tor esume my work. and have feit none of the effec ts sin ce. J. C. HELF RE pos itive guarantee that if the first -bottle does your drggist will return your m oney LABORATORIES. a severe case of La Grippe, but his bottles of Dr. I am entirely cured Y. 4122 Main st.. Pittsburg, Pa. stand back of this KLAHART, We guarantee. IND. _—— ulf Coast Resorts are Famous—Not too Warm—Not too Cold—Good Hotels—Modest PRates— Shell Roads—Boating—Fishipg, etc. Fine Tour- ist rates to all points South. The Gulf Coast is that part traversed by this line between Mobile and New Orleans. tive matter. We send FREE and DRS. THORN PILES Ask for descrip- TICKET OFFICE, 206 NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. BS Se RT NO MONEY TILL CURED, 25 “E4kS ESTABLISHED. a 208 page treatise on Piles, Fistula and Diseases of the Rectum; aiso 168 page illus. cuinties on Diseases of Wemen. Of fhe thousanJs cured by our mild method, none - 3 a Cent tillcured—we (urnish their names. application. N & MINOR, 1027 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo El Saige Ltt m we pay off any loan or lance of your FURNITURE: pay at Jour CON IKNCE; LIne RAT. Disc OUNT. all and be or telephone Kinloch - 632. write UNION "IR ANCE OO 82-303 Oriel bidg., s. corner Locust, entrance 316 N. Oth Opposite Barr's, (14) LOANS’ON FURNITURE. ; eS is and terms unbdeard of, Look: 0 weekly pays a 875 loan. a 20 weekly pare a @60 joan. iness p — Orns ‘ \ from 1t to $4800 264, x155 feet; month. $3) per } FT, rLATS— For ” gale, Ho! > IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE oA ia , Vords, 20° Tea y Met ‘ausinnd @ av... molern tmprovements; large Ilot, on easy terme or willl lease for o careful tenant. s. B. Thompson. SK. por sale, ail lav Nn; years ae +4) REDUCED $1700 4307 Laciede modern, 9 lot reduced av.: 26x125: sale; oulck reception hall; turnuce For 1AYDET, RE AL ox _ 108 N. ON MONTHLY PAYM ENTS. sale, house and iot No. 2840 Dalhton ar. new 1\,-story brick cottage of 5 r6oms; lot | terms $300 cash down and $20 per key and price see W114 ( yhestnut ot. (1) CO., ‘the st. lor rand- For KEE i. rY & Co,, 1014 S. 18TH ST. For sale, mall. bath, ete.; lot 22x127 feet: nonth; will sell ata bargatn. articulars call on K DEL 2 Y & co,, &; ‘ngie fiats, Ist door, 5 tooma, * block west of Taylor ayv.: oration. Ad. Room 301 now rented for For further 1113 Chestnut et. (1) 4554 and 4530 second foor, fine rent- Fullerton (15) McecMillew ay.. 6 rooms; ere: fue bldg. 'SE—For sale. 7619 Ivory. 10, $2000; rent $264 per annum: ror SS. Apply 1015 Morrison av. ee eee ee brick house, 80x telephone Vic- HOUSE AND LOT—Por sale; $650. Cail at 5751 Faston ay. (2) sem!-monthliy is to veur interest to consult usa. vate ahd ahove imard. See wa, SHEMICAL FINANCE OO., ag | BOL Chemircn) bidg., Fichth and Olive sts. (5) BHATT. WE BE ea YOUR BANKERS loans of .furnitare, WITHOUT RE.- We make NO INQUIRIRS of your friends yer. We give you the full amount in x t checks. We arrange payments to suit ¢ ‘VYERNIFNCF and ARILITY. We do not LOANS. . We RECEIPT for every pay- oe pay of any OTHER LOAN or a on furniture and GIVE MORE MONEY. |! parmeéents tn é¢aee of SICKNESS AB LOW RATES as the LOWEST. Wel] FRAL DISCOUNTS for time money Is . This is dur business in a NUTSHELL. fore tring a icnn e sewhbere and be that we are TIE PEOPLE. TOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, M 201, FULT Pe TON REDG.. h B 1914. 7th and Pine sts, 7_LOANS IN RAST ST. LOUTS nding towns, on FURNITURE, an’ SFATLARTES Amonnts to enit your TERMS TO. SUIT YOUR ABILITY to Go not remove goods. Extensions in case ners. Tiberal diecourte bh et Claire 40% THK HOME TRUST CO... Reom 20G ocean tae hidg.. 17 Mieeonr! «¥ net St. Tonte (17) MONEY WANTED 12 Werde, 206 SN ee er eer PA FARMS FOR SALE 14. Worda, 2c Rm™Mi—-Por sate, Mierourl farm of 160 acres; fine eultivated, so'd very cheap on acccunt timber, 5S miles from town, ef the house and fence down: Ad . Taine? .t iene teh, B dou, CEMENT PRICK OO. Bb. (2) yRe 875.000 “poliding contract to weet to let to Metre treks ve rary 4 to te) _Neps; or plans per cont fret gror tgage bomle on centre! business property to lone of BIM fo Sir as staple nem ‘se, 3 commission to agents. Pr. Keres, Sol Chratnut st. D PENSIONS (2) STENTS Al 24 134 ~Fer sale: a ing bed and you «! sey in perfect pew: the tull-eteed article cah be seen mik’s, @2°R N. TSth at. (6) uuau doors L. KON ly. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words, We Ladies’ Tailoring or Druggist Splendid store In the* West End; neighborhood trade soon a8 you — your and see sased; big Pull atin te. 8 gol | Cheatnut et. @) Odd Fel! sey aa Soe o : oth at y Apply my ‘Wy. Hi. ‘Meiton, 28 th « VE RacAiRs " ieee RECAU a os |S "8 2-story mone. front house of 8 rooms, | PIANO—$165 MUSICAL 14 OW ords. _ moe t a upright pianos at square pianos at 1101 (4) —— =. E of pianos; $7 $i2s end $175 and up; $0 $60, $9) and up Caragher & Stude, S. Jefferson ny. KNABE UPRIGHT. USED. ONLY $195; rosewood case, full scale; guaranteed. KL KERAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park av. ¢ MU SICAL—Wanted, somebody to arTange march on plane; answer at once, stating price. etc.; no trifiers need apply: must be O. K. Burton Ed- ward, 2800 Olive at. ee 1ANOS tuned. 1 BO: first- class plano and o organ tuner and repairer; 25 years’ experience: send _ postal to H Kautz. 2114 s broadway. (14) PI ANO—$7 77h will bur 7 fine “Gilb rt upright it piano, with etovl and scarf. Caragber & Stude, 1101 S. Jefferson av. (4) PIANO- Oarlisle’ mahogany a> the holidays: warrante socrifice. 3304 Caroline st. buys fine mahogany — upri right piano, cost $300; a'] the latest improvements, with practice AT stool and acarf. 1414 N. 16th. (@) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; first-class plavo turing and repairing’ both phones. (8) TEACHER WANTED—Guitar teacher, colored preferred ; Answer by mall. 4612 W ashington. — ke POINTERS POR PIANO PURCHASERS ra A little booklet worth Its weight in gold to those fiaterested in a piano. No matter where you bny. yon need this A postal with your name and address brings it. THE CONROY CO., 1115 Olive st. st. (8) TRADE YOUR SQUARE If it takes up too much room: space is valuable Dew during the Exposition: year, a fo'ding bed and upright could occupy the space now used up by the. square: we can use several good squares at once for selling and renting to orid’s Feir ventures and will allow an extra price in trade if bronght to our notice at once: 21 makes of upright planos to select eaetge A the best grade, too. Terms as reasonable: as BEYER'S, 17th and Tace ust sts. (2) PRETTIEST STOCK IN TOWN A Tecent purchaser at our Warerooms made the above remark and we are proud to say it's the truth; we buy only such goods that have especial merit and new improvements that meet the a omy of ex | ea builders; such an ¢xpert te Ae for 34 yeare has siood as an that wae first-cinas im planos: from ang every kind of fa to ry bought will (4) upright piano, for 5 years; —_— - FERS. 17ih and’ Locust ste. (2) FARMS } FOR FOR RENT a Ee RRM Rt 8 yy GAME like alee OE aaa tis ERE is ~ Pee cat 2) te Ad 9 Ben af ce ee 4 zg ae ae . fe ae ** . es : ‘yagi i ae. Te fe it Sa 7 ry a 4 z . >. iP sc R bg hed wna ee * £. mi ~= Aig, iene eS: = a e ‘, . A 2 5 bs . Oe Woy Le 4 4 Ai b , — - ty 4 oo. Ss gata a aera “3 a Ph : : a cae va = f M a he ta z : vad ON as ow 4 , . * caw. § . Sie, re ° ’ i st ee ‘ . or « ¢ : me - ° eAucd . 4, i he, « t ore Pa ' Ni ie a, . » . Ry ee ¥. ‘ : ey “ : ‘ * : j 7 bes > - ail. 4 - ° You do ' You want to avoid those’ ' | | ‘and a | the ithe street = | | PENNS T THE PUBLIC PURSE Federal Officials Figure Discreditably in a Supplemental Postof- fice Report. INFLUENCE IMPROPERLY USED Some Senators-and Members of Con- gress Own Buildings in Which Postoffices Are Located. WASHINGTON, March 7.—Another chap- ter-in the postoffice investigation of last summer was revealed today when Chair- man Overstreet of the house committee on postoffices and post roads, laid before the House of Representatives 4 closely printed document of 218 pages recounting the instances on file in the postoffice ‘de- partment in which members of the Senate and House of Representatives have used their influence with the officials of the postoffice department, to secure increases in salaries of postmasters, additional clerk hire and advantageous leases of buildings for postoffice purposes. : The report is made by the muanimous vote of the members of Mr. Overstreet’s com- mittee, in response to a resolution call- ing for information introduced by Repre- sentative Hay of Virginia. As the infor- mation accompanies the report, the com- mittee recommends that the resolution lie on the table. Some of the transactions involving mem- bers of Congress recorded in the report are held to be technica! violations of the stat- utes, others ere pronounced by members who have read the report as clearly censur- able, while in the majority of cases it is held that members in making their recom- mendations to the department - expected nothing not In harmony with the rules and practices of the department. Three cases are set forth in which mem- bers of Congress own buildings which are leased to the government or postoffice purposes. Spexker Cannon and former Senator Ma- gon fixure in the lease of the building at Watseka, lll.. their recommendation in the matter receiving the approval of the in- spector. Senator Overman is the owner of the mg in which the postoffice at Salis- bur N.-C., is located. The report says tha ‘on taking his seat as a United States senator he offered to surrender the lease, but the omer was declined by the govern- ment; it -being held that the lease was not invalidated by his election as senator. In writing George W. Béavers,. in an ef- fort to get better quarters for the post- office at Nelsonville, . Representative Grosvenor .says: ‘T am ashamed to look the people of the town in the face. Can you help me out in his matter in any way? The report declares that the fil in the postoffice department Indicates that -the office at Tuskegee, Ala... is owned by Rep- resentative Thompson of Alabama. The report gives the correspondence between Beavers and Revresentative Thompson in Mis successful efforts to have the rent al- at increased from $240 to $300 annu- ally, IRISH SYMPATHY FOR RUSSIA Resolutions Adopted at Emmet Meet- ing Term the Japanese Nation a ‘‘Pagan Horde.” Nationalists of St. Louis wil! to Washington and St. Petersb) rg @ copy of their resolutions adopted Sunday night at the Pickwick Theater, expressing sympathy with Rus- sia in her war with Japan, and pledging themselves to enlighten the public mind in The Irish forward Monday ' regard to the true condition of affairs as they exist tn the Orient. The Japanese were referred to as a “‘pa- gan horde,’ and England's eastern policy was condemned Among those on the stage when the reso- lution was passed amid general cheering and applause were Chief of Police Kiely, Iailer James P. Dawson, City Register P. it Fitzgibbon, John J. O'Connor, Edwar Dunn, M. M. Cregan, Jeremiah sihechan. l. Clancy, P. J. Moynihan, Rev. Edward 4 an Rev. Walsh and Rev Jf McDon- alt The gathering was held te celebrate the birthday of Robert IE-mmet. NEWSBOY CRUSHED BY. CARS Caught Between Two Trolleys on Market Street and Badly Injured. At 12:40 Monday afternoon, a small news- was caught between an east bound westbound street car on Market street near the corner of Eighteenth street, and badly crushed. He was taken to the City Hospital. The boy, selling the midday editions of afternoon newspapers, started across as the two cars were coming. He passed one of them, but found himself caught before the other. He stood helpless in the middle of the space between the tracks, hopin that there was room enough for his body, The two cars caught him as between two mill- stones, Whirled him around and around, and dropped him to the st street. SIGN PAVING IG BILL TL TUESDAY. bo Vv But Two Signatures Remain for Lin- dell Boulevard Measure. Two signatures and ten days’ time re- main between the ing bill and its One of the two both of them,. will Tuesday evening, when the City meets. It is expected that President Hornsby of the council will sign the bill edriv in the session. It is| probable that Mayor Wells will remain in his office to receive the bill, and will affix his signa- ture before the ink in Mr. Horneby’s sig- nature is well dried. By (this means a day of time will be saved. The bill will not become a. law until ten days after it has been signed by the mayor. Fifteen days must) then be con- sumed in advertising for bids and letting contracts. Two or three days more will be consumed in making and accepting bonds. Work will probabiy begin about April 8 and be completed about May Dr. Liridsay lectures Tuesday p. m. free. 1216 Olive. Subject Psychology and Telep- oats DEATH FROM BLOOD POISONING Eruption on Forehead ef Mrs. A. H. Spradling Proves Fatal. The death of Mrs. A. H. Spradling of 1317 Mullanphy street, at her mother’s resi- dence, 1540 Nurth Seventeenth street, Mon- day ~ Be | was due to blood poisoning, caused by the scratching of an efrruption on her forehead by a comb. The deceased, who was % years old, was the wife of Mr. A.°H. iding. city buyer for a Focal wholesale drug house. The funeral will take place Tuesday af- ternoon from the mother’s residence. —- + eee effectiveness as a law signatures, and possibly be affixed Council SS ee 7 St. Lonisans Abroad At New York hotels—F. D. Wash, 8. Stepa- ens. crane Ba mt bl J. Sch eter, Mee M. P. Stevens, 4 As tral; W. M. Morse, Jr.. Gilsey ; c oe R hentier. Victoria; J. 8. Lande . Denis: B. P. Stromberg and Mrs. &trom- M. I’. Black, Bartholdi; A. “‘hotele—M . Hart, ie nw. J. . B. 4 i, TB ie os i i ae OX? ict et as rs eg * aed ane ‘he ec ia Lindell boulevard pav- to the bill and accepting ' / | force, and the heart cannot stop to rest, as do | /origin to dandruff, which is caused by a w'> ree ee ow ame a eee |. CAPITAL and SURPLUS $9,500,000 YOUR SAV! WILL WORK DAY AND NIGHT “ . 3 - = ihe . | SSE CEPR? > Em, ‘s 3 ao 8 eat x? ane Meigs ERCANTILE *RUS1 OMPANY NGS Fin Se Fe 5g + i ee ees, ed OM ah SP at we rite 8 Pep a, ee, * bee! e ¥ —*, > ‘ : ap Cee igh tet? aii Ke ae ™ “<, INTEREST PAID ‘SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ONE DOLLAR OR MORE WILL START AN ACCOUNT Open Every MONDAY Evening Until 8 O'Clock UNION PACIFIC Shortest line to OREGON WASHINCTON March Ist to ’ April 30th, colonist rates to all points in these states, from St. Louis $30.00 Trains handsomely equipped. Tourist sleeping cars a mer Fast time—smoot roadbe 903 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO, J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent. GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers. ~ Can’t Do It Heart affections will not get wel! of them- Selves; neither do they remain inactive. If the ecnuse is not removed, they continue to grow in number and severity. They are the outgrowth of exhausted nerve | ether organs, byt must continue to struggle until completely disabled, and-—that’s the end. On the very first indication of beart trouble you can stop all progress and effect a cure by the use of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure the mést effective heart remedy known. It builds up. feeds and strengthens the nerves and muscles of the heart, and restures it to perfect health. “Il bad gerlous heart t:ouble; for two months my life seemed to hang by a thread, when my attention was called to Dr. Miles’ Heart Oure. commenced taking the Heart Cure and Nervine, end itn two months they restored me to com- parative good health.”"—-REV. W. A. ROBBINS, Port Elgin, Ont. If first bottle fails to benefit, money back i cnctetiasisenasnnimniibenental BENSONIZER LUNG CURE Marvelous in Results Catarrh, Bronce. Asthma Weak Lungs Those long continued coughs are forerunners of CONSUMPTION Do not neglect yourselfS Investigate the Benson izer, and see what it has done for consumptives in St. Louis. We will give you names and addresses of persons who have been cured after having been given up by skilled physicians. Climatic change is unnecessary with the Bensonizer, the most wonderful instrument ever invented for throat or lung affections. Examination Free Trial Treatment Office hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. , Sundays, by appointment. If you cannot call write for free booklet. Do not be skeptical. It costs nothing to investigate our claims. BENSONIZER COMPANY Bensonizer Building 417-419 N. Seventh St. St. Louis Consultation ee — —— a | tat PILES Cured permanentiy and wi.lbewt pail by the unfailing German remedy. Recommended by leading physicians Por sale in all drug stores or direct by the FASCOL CO a “SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. All Come From Dandruff, Which Is Caused by a Germ. Split hair, hard hair, lusterless hair, brittle hair, falling hair, all owe FASCOL, room sé Hol la nd bldg. — rE measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle into dandruff scales and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causing the sev- eral diseased conditions of the hair till it finally falls out; Modern science has dis- covered a remedy to destro the dandruff | microbe, which ig com in Newbro’s | ef local references, ASTHMA CURED ~_— SOE ee Ee ee entew St. pre Institute Stammering. | yertiauent cure by strictly selentific methods. Best TEACHOOT. Pria. uce tioual H. STANLEY 2919 Washington Arenne. To stay cured. Cause re moved. Health restored. No more Asthma or Hay Fever. Book 51 Free. Write P. HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo, N. Y. DENTISTS. Reliable Dentistry Teeth extracted absolutely without pals ty our patent freezing process. OUR SUCCESS is due to our high-grade work done positively without pain. Have tour teeth examined by us before going elsewhere. and see how you are over eharged by your dentist. Examination FREE Tne T ares SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. REST SET (f. 8. WHITE)........94.00 2 *eneerneeeneerewnweeee IVER FILLING SIT. GOLD PERT age “+ 808s 0009 < +s ON CLEA eevee eeeeeeeeae ener PAINLESS EXTRACTING. oe ete e @ ee Our patent double suction inserted in every plate. It prevents the plate from falling or tipping. Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of operators in constant attendance. All work guaranteed for 20 years. Nationa! Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Daily Till 9 p. m. Sundays All Day. FREE DENTAL CLINIC! By reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of painless dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Pecsitively ne students. TEETH Free Clinic wireegt Plat and Prices Until March 10. full set of Teeth. .$1.00 Rest set of Rata papas, 5 eH . Geld Crowns “seeeeee oeeeeeeeee wees ae Bridgework. ....-%««+- ose All work done by graduate dentists. Bring this ad with you. Be sure you ure in the richt place. lEETH EXTRACTED WITRH- alize OUT PAIN BY USE OF Vit d Alr We are the only dentists west of New York City who make their own Vitalized Air and Gas, Absolutely harmless and painiess Vitalized Afr Given, 2he. Teeth Extracted Free. Be sure That You Are in the Right Place Bring this Ad and get one gold filling free. ALL WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. All work guaranteed for 18 years. The oldest and most rellfable college in the city. UNION DENTAL C COLLEGE, 622 Olive st., 2d floor. till 9 p. : San. day, 10 to 4. Southeast . . Tth ,and filive ‘sts. ee ee eee WD DENTISTS 509 OLIVE ST. fatabilshed 44 years. All work guarantees NCTICE: De not go to the Fake Dentists who siivertise cheap work, for they are fot reliable, ” ~—_ prices are Ree than ours and S pees. | Ce to us and get the mand * eliat work Gaus st the ‘aes MEMBER New York "Dental Rooms, "509 ¢ Olive St. (pen “iile from 8 to 6, Sunday fro wv to 1 a FASTERN PAINLESS. DENTISTS. SEGA S ,25c gsi Fine BBS 616 Leeuat St DRS. WIGGINTON & JOHNSON, Managers. — _ |BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS EST. 1ST!1—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 25c, Dr.J.H.Case. Prop. Opes ev'’gs till 7.8undays, 9 Ste) 415 N. anoamnelt’ be bet. Locust and St. Obariecs. NC SEALED PROPOSALS. x Conteacse w S FAIR OTICE TO TB y Louis, a el PAI Sealed ie, the. 8 wit Pel th aed Skinker’ rAd. A ae 130° @ o'clock | —— * oe o¢ he, Rat , Mareh p of the fo ing Bandstand, Boller feces for en lee plant, Apovroaches to Agriculture Sane Haalieene b.dgs., ne .*.., oy TA ' ot for the Purchase Plans nad apecifications can ISAAC H . the delightful hair orplsiie.. be. art and makes ; — —|Given to the - Sick on Tri Judge & Dolph’s (515 Olive. st.) Offer—Hyomei Treatment Costs: ing Unless It Cures Catarrh. Many who are in need of treatment that cures ca stomach d , have not yet real wonderful heali powers. e everyone who is troubled with c catarrhal colds to get a Hyomej o from them, with the unders it is absolutely fren unless it cures | tarrh and frees the system from of gripe and in influenza. The first day’s use of show by its exhilarating and vi effects that it is doing Use at Judge & Do a full month entire] 7 Maty of th days. y helped ye risk. If, at the en can say that Hyomei has not they will return your money © question or argument. oe esnenttienattiidlincmedtttiicadt tee AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC Imam Charlee B. Dillingham’ Presents MAXINE ELLIOTT In the New Clyde Fitch HER OWN WAY. * WONDAY. MEXT—SEATS THURSDAY, # : Frohman Will Present ETHEL BARRYMORE — In Herbert Henry “COUSIN RATE 0 Tonight, LA LA JUIVE aver og petted ws. HAVLIN S| 3: 25-cent Matinees 2bc Mal, lwnter, tee 7... * “Gen. aa Mat. Next—“‘RACHEL GOLDS ae ry 4 __MUSIC’ HAL FRENCH GRAND a a ‘Tuesday N ight, J AIDA, EVENING PRICES—$2.08 to ia seats at §1. 1000 Olive, all. day. At Music BROADWAY MUSE 312 Broadway, Near Olive, — The Ladies’ and Chi BABY SHOW gt. fouls. Ae are a ae ena of the city’s pefrapizeatina roi. 2 , 10c—ADMISSION—100 _ Open 30 a, me aM 30 me me GRAND "“i3.%4;4 is§ a + i< 4 = . ‘ es i nba Sirah ina and REUBEN FAX conaani Brier THUE DUN. CENTURY —To Special Prices at Wed. t. Messrs. Shubert, Nixon Pas es A CHINESE HO HONEYMG International © maids Ags —— ee floor will vies, oo ot came World's Fair March. “A DEED OF THE PEN.” This march will be played by we eee acts NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS HSA Messrs. F. C. and B. C. Whitney “THE ISLE OF SPICE, 8—BIG wesw at. feet of ee alan WEXT MONDAY nati OW SALE NG BENET W.. D. D. CAVE. ee a es Mat._THE RUNAWAYS “ee Re Bf *, a [ey SS ee ee a
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it - ; ttmy EF . f° 3 reg or Se te Ls eT eS hc 3 Ps Oe ae ‘ “? abe ie “ bee. t Rs r WA) ae P CN ee |i I= oy} fe) oF ‘ee iene a. © at DIO ht COP DAT hd - gf. : ae te % » “e ; % i ure a wee * : ‘ . p ry > | oe . , | 4, o* . 3 i. 3 é y Lad . gly sa ae . —— oe ILHCO IE "NED LOWER: =. F ; . P > 3 es = 2 See eT he ea , rr otis soma eae me! CLOSED WITH GAIN MY STOCKS! ANNTHER’ CNET ADSE’S / ness ct and Is Spread- | é | | Te _. ing Rapidly, Sey 9 “ee : | | k be ety Le The Expeat ision in the Northern Securities . Bes . % iit a fare ts burning in the heert of the busl- Pprere emesion ineny | Securities Case Was)... Showed but Little Change,|An Attempt to Market Max Wheat] ‘a3 S district, near Main and State streets. | Not Handed Down—Ru mor Says It Will Be With Tractions flishtly | Causde' Caliah tn | : ‘ v , 4. ~ | =. : & heme Anew Or ET. ©; me. € o t /. * Pe hs ——— =e _ ~ 7 - - = = : - rr 4 ’ vO bs * ~ “> — aS ar pranere ey th « dt aes - mows Pg gtarted in the Olympia candy ‘se i tlaes. All the fire ap- Adverse to Company. pene city ‘has repeersagdlt ¥| The opening was more lively today than, The market became intensely -dull* but nae ere Powers’ Hotel block and the/ for some time, prices being lower than Br at eg eee Sian A oh ne 4 building, a tall offce structure, / the close of Saturday. vanced a point. Consolideted Gas end BOND STOCKS WERE INACTIVE there will De almost a London was lower and weak, — Virsiniaaroiine Chemical aot. ® point, tt i ; rs selling orders for execution on this side. and Des Moines ort Dodge 2. ir elds With a view to Corn and Oats Much Better Sustained po Newspaper comments were all on very Bonds were steady at noon. | ) ‘ Trading picked up slightly here and *4s 5 NEEAL CHILD conservative lines, but had a rather more} there this cfeeraoen, but the general list Market Is Waiting for the Outcome on Estimated Small Farm ; : homme. indiontin ian RAs 5 | ’ bok troubles not yet settled. A _ private * : al WHOLE MARKET DEPRESSED : a, : | hopeful tone. was stagnant though firm. : ’ , Some short’ lines were’ covered and the of the Transit Company ‘ Reserves. a rpoo!l ca le a9 in peneat due y wheat. The expected decision in the Northern market rose slightly, when it was aun- Election. AVAILABLE ousin: ' Securities casé was not handed down *8| nounced that no te vel | wee © de- : After a sharp | a visible pup expected, the rum being to ihe eifect| cision would be hande own today. over the wheat ' | America Sp, - Sugar moved up 1% on the advance fn The market today on local stocks was and the bear, in which neft | be March 6," t . , Vi hat the court now ts very evenly divided) (of oa sugar. General buying soon ceased|qull and without -distimctive features. great advanteee. ‘ pe ne > oe * 23, 584,¢ sv. LouL dia ‘cab eee Bee i Today. decision adve i sier. . rse to the company easier to be waiting for the election of the di opihor. Be strengthened up and trading showed life, came as 3 relief to some and as a di8-|take place tomorrow. The election of the gation of the Father. Pads es hair | apediaitios, > bear an the court to hasten {ts decision, | election of two new directors. caused but repo th “somewhere, must be brought into]}the day. tion. Counsel for the parties to the sult : Transit started the day, with sales ati) un cen upon the ket. , a} ther heav f game fight over re t c : 7 iy ad o Wald, will Uk in eerert |S : er mother, M lively opening this morning compared with |shares, With money in ample supply at| showed early strength, bu le at 360.50) rains in balan f th . ‘ « ; ains in ce oO e . ie cicrnce gor. bird, WAI. , t and states that crop been slightly n over S&iturday's lowest figure./tiement of Argentine at Ume. , oduced within that tj shares. Consols were unchanged for both greater. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Sugar case in the trust ness that wheat @ ‘~anite-Bimetallic moved up a peg d is dut of the jurisdiction of the court. | | iP Morning pap aie orning. Mclean, $8.800n Oe «9 The child is said to be unysually attrac-/} statement was a disappointment, but i8 | actions. a rite: Jobbing wag, at $8.70 _ in | ing %@%d and London %4, and the cable rrowing. The greater part of the in-|with the. last sales being. close to the top St. Louls Transit s ‘ aAuts , . eee ee ee ee ee United Railways pfd week's world shipments as 10,300,000 by. “47. iy., for the best No. | apd qhoice grades, ~ Suit for divorce was filed a few days ago as compared with 14 last week. follows: Copper 46%, decline 4%: Atchison “ She no outlet. for them, on the case, a bare majority favoring 4/,n4 the market became sluggish and Brokers and the speculative public appear | dam leve collapse res 4 , ° a RD ao market a very modera’ 6 ; > ; : Afte . The announcement that there would be i we | eat « : HE aie? pa Orders Mrs. Cad F. Wald to r the early weakness the market no decision in the Northern Securities case | rectors of the Transit company, which will |, os -% . i " m ‘i * $& of ra ip SL Se: | be bie * 4 o uce Daughter at the Insti- with considerable short buying and somé| appoint t to others. It is understood]. ; tac in | scan. : a 7 gine | erable pressure is being brought | United Railways Co., which resulted in the i « i’ “thos 5 ‘ . . 1-3 | Sp i : Eg: : os The close was with fair activity und|- ; : a’ : : 1 fee aD.” es ’ as the matter.is deemed of enough public ment on the floor and had little s : cee Wald. 6 years old, who is con-/| showed the last prices at about the top of|;mportance to warrant special considera- ate ( rice grade helped toward . : . CASE . eee. coe : or no influence on Pp 3, creating fear that the the gh er. , are said to have been summoned to Wash- Division No. 6 of the ‘circuit ‘court next Seinctad te bine Mit teaek ington to bé at hand when the decision is | $8.75, followed later by a sale at $8-87%,/little to cheer them all Thursday morning. If she is not produced res, ae : patch. handed down. with more offered at that price when be ow | NEW YORK, March 7.—There was a The sales~to noon aggregated 159,700| gong sounded. ‘United Railways prefer n the southwest and a . ; ; t of court but | sewed occ) |lorm reserves. Againat ido’ of wheat’ Af trom. 3610. 3 pe ea, . tocol empt oF court. h ver (2% ber cent. toward the close and the last sa . ' Toe per ~ two Weeks. Prices were all ee The niarket continued strong in the af-}| was at the low point of the day, but still) market and statistical a HG | by rust. expresses doubts whether the child can be sentiment was bearish. London | ternoon and at about the beginning of the |a plight ga Ma not sell Ho ; was lower and had selling orders for 10,000 /last hour the volume of trading became | The nas were inactive and no -'dence of improved sire ‘wad Bank stocks yore barely meones sat and o@ts did not s | > L. Prank Sttofy, attorney for Mrs. ald, and Pennsylvania were about the most/the same was the ° oped. J : Pater $5 « Mr. Hilton has intimated that the money and account. active stocks, the buying of Brooklyn pany section. this farm reserves had a bullish effect he he by 5@5 05: covdocasee : The morning paper comments were some- |apparently coming from the any con- to good speculative buying. 56@38.25 in jute. Hard winter pa * An lity hen tingent, while house that usually repre- | morning, a single lot of 100 shares going at : t Hilton denies this but admits that the | W St mon Ors salt cy; straight, $3-S0@4; clear, $3.35@3 00; low a is in concealment. the ‘loan acco punt aa sheen in’ the pank e:s of Pennsyivania, with both stocks CLOSING QUOTATIONS. in English markets this morning than in bal % $-P@S, . Spring patent ot $4:75@4.85 in showing a smart gain on the day’s trans- | Bia. | Agke@ | those of America Saturday. Liverpool los- : 4 9 u ‘Yive and a spirited contest for her posses Geners2y. attributed to heavy corporation Dealings were quite lively at the close. ese. sacks aad $4 ‘fm ‘wood. Mixed ahd inferior ‘pions likely to grow out of pending di-| roease was made be two tanks Fitteen he ee ge statistics were bearish. These reported last oe ATO City meal. $2.50; pearl meal, grits |No.g ..1.. °°) 75 orce proceedings. banks showed a reserve below 2% per cent, |" The opening prices and changes were as 7 t No. La so ! causing an increase afloat of 2,232,000 bu, ve ee in seant sapply and wahted for feeding, Mrs. Wald against Emile 8. Wald. + me, Pa Reine a ye Ral 61%, decline %; B. & O. 74%, decline \; | Union Depot 6s..... Re cecsccs where a year ago the increase only 960,000 ut lower qualities continue extremely dull &a orrow that of the gen Brooklyn 39%, : Erie”22%, decline } Laclede Gas Light 5s a? yr bu. On these cables and the fact that} track. ne mothy —Cholce, Sper, that he had Reaches o with con-| accounts. ‘These lt be/i,; Manhattan 143, decline %; MI! electric Light 6 r, tha e ac rea e a * ‘4; ; . e ne . ssou ce aE tric Lig ae 4 , 7 ; “ry had called her “an ignorant wom-| Watched with a great deal of interest, as cific 87%, advance %&; New York Camas St. Louls Brewery large... .f good rains had fallen in winter wheat re- giz: =. 2, $9@10; pS ses. 1 gions from the Mississippi! river eastward | jignt and $8.50@o ed, $10@10.60 ; No pt : it is thought that bility of . 00 : referred to her as “mentally, = at there is a possibility of 1113%, decline %; Pennsylvania 112%, de- | Simmons Hardware Co. c : had trouble there. cline 4%; Rock Island 20, decline \: Heading Granite Bimetallic 42 . there was free selling at the opening that pe neevy mixed; ¢eholce No. and sically dwarfed.”’ ‘ 00: : y phy hat he has Rumor has it that the dividend on Corn 39%, decline %; St. Paul 138%, decline % Central Coal & Coke 58. . cut the price of May and of uly Cc. STRAW—Wheat and oat, on track, $7@7.50; "In the petition she alleges t > oes worth $5000 and personal prop- roducts common will be suspended when /Southern Pacific 43. decline ; Union Paci- aoe as 3 The buying of latter option was active, lit-/ rye, $9. y rth and has 4 salary of more | the next period arrives. fic 73, decline 14; Stew sonintn 10%, decline ay oe re es a 19 at Tes, 10 at | tle rain having fallen’ in the West and] MIiLLFEED—Lower to sell and very dull. Reg- Rome. During the first half hour the breding cOn- 14; Steel preferresl 55,' decline 4%. esi” vee 10 at none at all reported for the territories.}Ular shippers out of market. Basis eust track: custody of the child. tinued rly brisk, with prices gen a National Candy Co. common, 15 at $12. and so active and keen the (ilemand that aj Bran in 100s, 88c for hard and 90c soft winter, ; n Ottef tea |the down-turn. Pennsylvania was . ; uick ral “ reak. First}! bulk at 85c; mixed feed in 1 at G00 for Douglas that the “rather had not|im to a considerable extent, there being By Associated Press, Missouri-Edison. 6% "$2000 ft $08.25. trading we rye {B aeigo, and gold up | eg nt, Paice for soft winter; inids at 95e been “to nna his daughter since the | S¢veral sales in round jots. NEW YORK, March 7.—The tendency of — to 86%¢c. May received scant agétention, open- $1 a a mili bran jobs at 90c and ships at sult was filed, and as he was very anxious The market lapsed into quietude after the | opening -prices of stocks was quite de- ing at 93c and selling Up to $8 ¢ and back TL Edacem mt Loui to see her a motion was made that the| "rst spurt, and prices were inclined to|cisively downwards under the apprehension E QUITS DIRECTORY: to 93c. September sold %c Kewer at %4%C.1| $1.05: none offered. nominally unchanged at mother be compelled to permit him to harden. The Northern Securities decision | of.the decision today in the Northern Se. WAD : Receipts were 100,800 bu against 42,700 bu Ohicago—C north west $1.14b; ° h see her. was the most important topic of the floor, | curities case. losses were small, but CONSIDERS LOAN GOOD. one year ago. > $1. : May. $1.10b. . . ; southwest, Attorney Hilton said the child had been |2"d opinions were divided us to what the|quite uniform. Pennsyivania led the way we A decline followed early rally, May sell-{| Duluth—May, $1.16%b; July, $1.17%b use Mrs. Wald feared, on ac- decision would be and as much so as to/| with a decline of %. L At a meeting of the Transit company di- ing down to 9%c because of & lack of buy- Minneapolis: -Ceaht $1.13%, ‘ : count of threats which had been made by whether there would be any decision at all: Room traders shook out stock in Brook-| rectors today Festus J. Wade retired from} ers to take the offerings, though they were PORK—F. o. b.: New standard mess jobb er husband, that he would kill either her From Washington came the rumor that the |lyn Transit and some of the railroads d of directors. In explanation of} not large, but advanced to “te ant 86% Cc 4 we or the child or both or would kidnap the j court stood 4 in favor of the company and driving prices lower. Brooklyn Transit the Soare: © : ' hi tat on the Orange Judd Farmer estimated ARI eam east side closed at 6. ; child 5 against, with some of the judges recon- | suffered an extreme loss of 1% ‘amon the | his retirement, Mr. Wade made this state- farm reserves March 1 for 157 000. BACON loc. : : sidering their opinions. Previous predic- | favorites. Norfolk & Western. Corn Prod-| ment: Closing cables reported declines for day of] Bacon at _— + ¢. masts jobbing: Break | tions of supreme court decisions have been | ucts and Central Blectric declined -1, De}- “Last June the Mercantile Trust Co.-was| 7 at Liverpool ang %d at Lon un- f hams, 11qi2e; California. eg Sew York , ders, Tie. Piail beat boxed lots jobbi e: don, so often wrong that the rumors were be-/|aware & Hudson 1%, Allis C = ustee for the improvement and g le s Chalmers pre-| selected truste a of tee ht kouis frames anged at Antwe and %6 higher at “6 I leved or distredited as*suited the minds of | ferred and Anacon@a 3, and New ¥ on ac ' Ne ork refunding Bond : Paris. tra s : WAR AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE those on the floor. Brake 3%. Selling relaxed after 10:30 Ee sit Co. At that time I entered the board!” primary receipts for forty-Might hours de . ; Ee ¢; fat babehe tise! 4 7y > b | The western contingent is supposed to/|the market rallied. Some of the west of direction of the St. Louis Transit CoO./ yerg om too bu 000 bu a year . c. os ‘ Ls) have been short un the general list, selling | stocks and Rrooklyn Transit recovered to and the United Railways Co., in order that ago, and shintventer eae B00" hu, fgainst 33, COUNTRY LARD—Quotable at 64 a6%\c. “Health Farm” Ts Object of Solicitious last week when prices were at the top, and/ about Saturday's close. I might become familiar with the details of} 990 bu last year. Clearances ig flour and COUNTRY BACON-—New well-cured sides or ire most of Saturday’s buying is credited as Business’ became very quiet on the re-$both corporations; it being understood Ij yheat were 135.000 bu. Pamens tc; hams, 914c; old sides, 4@5c. * Denver Minister and Y. being their short covering. ~ covery. was to remain a member for a short time/ “he market suffered and on an attempt STA Te RINE—Nominal at 7%e. =~ — | only. : to market some May, though the offerings . C. A. 7. “In conjunction with individuals and other 1} { 7 tirely lacki ; @4.75; bulk of sales, $5.05@65.20. Sheen—Re. : ‘ ‘runt Co. small, prices collapsed so entirely lackin Rev. A. C. Peck of Denver, who is in PRODUCE MARKET. ceipts, 6000; market steady - natant tienen corporations, the Mereen ot. Levis Transit were buyers, speculation having switched charge of a charitable farm for the cure yearlings, $4.40@5; wethers, $4@4.40: ewes | %. oa -* ‘s secured by the above-men-| °V&" to July and the short Interest in May tiv five miles from that city (Prices quoted are for lots from commission mea | $3.25@4.10; common and stockers, $2.75@4.50: | °°’ whic nae, collateral at less than §5| Standing pat for still lower prices. From herageroyg = l tat nt that of all ere ag NOeRUITS lambs, $5@6. ie pone on the dollar and as the principal] 91%¢ to 89¢c only 16,000 bu reported traded buyers holding off " Market saa Fase * ‘ ‘makes the alarming statpme sed interest of bonds are guaranteed by in, but reacted to 9c and closed at 89%@ SPELTER-Quiet and Seema? ar ry A ° 3 APP but. fet. .Per bbl, t who die in, America between the ages of me spy and green s@3.25:| BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. |the United Railways Co., I then and now] {ic Did. A re pa pot =k Ay dF, Of ' ings ‘ 7% and 45 one out of every three succumb iKiae 1ixed varieties, $2.75@38 for ice; regard the security as absolutely good. $1.7 . or seconds; western Davis, winesap, " nn shed statement that the Met- grade started the selling. July was de- i to tuberculosis of the lungs, popularly) willow twig, Roman Beauty, etc., $3.15@8.25 for 204 pias “ae PR: — Go. has. or ever had, a larg-| Pressed by the break in May and the de-| §tocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators known as consu™ ption. choice, .50 for second; geniting, : .75 4 lbe: Geic; ~ loan to the St. Louis Transit Co. 9 cline forced out longs, causi the ae $$$ im | STRA RRIES—Choice 52@2: ’ . to gO to &4%c and the close was at Sic. | Today. |Snat’day.| Year ago. sts of 04 acres, set out in firmer and demand } t that I was in- a aee gtr oe fruity,’ and i paid for. | Sectdind onan OR: UH ver ae., | vited, considered oF would accept the pres- lower tet hate winter, demanh tor which eet.” +, 285, goo 4, 767.4 x : , ; 4G = street railway corpora-| lower a nter, ont s The patients live the open-air life, sleep- yb pm 0 imam an in Gosen boxes, 30 dency oF Sthout foundation. ‘: . mainly from outside mills. Choice soft | ss ing in tents af -doing light wors th the PINEBAPPLES—Cuban, $2@3 per doz.; Florida, “At my urgent request I retire from} winter steady, but western auil. After open. The farm is paid for and cost $32,000. | 68 ORS r crate. : ; the board of directors with the best of May broke down earlier prices not obtain- oe F ' it 1 ted was j (S—Neacby, $4@4.50 per bbl for sound. feeling towards both corporations and to} able.’ By sample delivered—No. 2 red at Health arm, as s called, [ANAS—Quotable at $1. 50 a bunch on lle; sin- nch member of the respective boards of di- $1.6%4@1. local and $1.06@1.07 destina- ‘ opened last May with eight or rine tents, a) os ss euide Wee: didting 21u%e; New fon tee ak ey rectors. My retirement has no significance @i wii, fo nee oe a ee ee pA — — white corn 12. hewn TS—Per 1000, east track, $35; jo aot deo eee te » 12e; 2 he : It simply means that. I cannot| @1. or nearby; No, 4 a and choice} yo 3 yellow — ' and now has 30. Sixty-three young men burger, 11@12c; poor, 7@8c: Swiss. 15@16e for | whatever. It simply worth 97c: No. 2 hard at 8c to 9c for ao. bh ney oe * way. r 100. . : > -ail- were received, of whom 62 have recovered Oh aNGES—steady: Florida, brights or ta, | Choice No. 2 xt 13@14e: brick, 13@14 the time necessary to the atreet all : 0 P give N 90¢ ; LIVE POvULTRY— , siness and do justice to the, Mer-} Turkey; No. 3 hard at 82c to ; No. 4 at LTRY—Li way business Sic; No. 2 mixed at 98@9c; No. 3 do at eb rusee " .25@8.50 per box. delivered. California navels, ‘ or are on the way to recovery. Those who| ST 20@t. opolce to $2.10 for fanc demand; heavy dull. cantile Trust Co. | oerug J. WADE.” | 88 No. 3 white apring at 98%c; No. are eile Awe” 2 do worth $1.01@1.02. are past hope are not received. LBEMONS—Steady. California, on track, $2 for x It costs $2 a monet, pet Eationt for Le mg to ye — fancy; pew Messina, from v7 ii matier @ike MACSEMATY CXpenses. e cos &@ mod- ea, ) DRES WLTRY—s ; CORN—The tone was first easy in : dat ‘ ity. ¥ L te $1. 100. ; , : y sym it 1%c, Poultry, me Vaotrleuae fens, j pees LIVESTOCK MARKET. pathy with declines elsewhere and May of- ST. LOUIS. chickens, 12¢; sprf * ot furnished and ready for : with head and feet om: eavy hens, 1014%4@lic: roosters, c lower at ce, b Ts soon - ¢; roosters ‘%o, but biye sing | Highest | Lowest | Gloaing : POTATOES—Firm for eating stock and go de- Farm” needs $10,000 to carry| mand for seed. Car lote on track: Wisconein turkeys, 1gc for heavy and 15¢ for light; atianal Stockyards. came strong and the opening at (6%c, soon FP br nm its work, andi Mr. Peck is endeavoring | rural, 98@06c, and Michigan, 96@06e; Wisconsin | OO TON si gg i veh capons, 15@17c. aera ee 6500. There was quite &/ selling at exc. July sold 1-l6c tigher at} — | Saturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. ; this throughout the country. red stock, S8@92c; Colorado (sacked), rural, 98c@ 3@8i4c:; Eoante "3@4c. lac Rng tan and ewes, liberal supply on sale. Mostly southern. #/;48%c. The rains were expected to inter- WHEAT ; e do not present ourselves as beg- fi; Triumph, $1.20; Northern Early Obio, $1.15; VBALS—tLive. steady: u, lorida | amnpers, $8.80. for CHICAGO, March 7.--The Orange Judg|_ BOGS ep + eA nigher; trading where increase 1,072,000 bu one, year ago. CORN. - | nq FL “fF WES RE PEAS—Fiorida bampers, a& th arket opened 10c . PULA TIA NT FIGHT SPIRITED. cboice. Farmer in its annual report on the farm Sree vate and the receipts were soon cléated up. | Primary receipts for forty -aignt hours | GS% |......5... |.. | THR were 191,000 bu, inst 590,000 bu one year | ———————____—___ 4108 10 SLUCRBULD. WHEAT, ~._.. “ a ro-eroeRroto SE a VN ba as . ; SPANIGH ONIONS—New, $7.25 per crate. , ' ' ; ‘ SALES. h Side Busy Filing Affidavits in| GG PLANT moriaa, #4 OGD per 1%4-ba orate, Of corn on Match 1 $46,000,000 bu ee ashok | Ne. No. Ay | Price. |ago, and shipments 302.000 bu, against 414.-| __ MINNEAPOLIS. =. ae Delegation Protest eR. —eapaapeaaN Fs PS IE toe | s2oc8f day | 0" ‘Da last Year, “Clearances were 485,000)" Glowing | Highest | Loweat | Closing ATES STEEL OC : ‘ : at this date were 1,063,000,000 bu. . wees : ' aturday. oday. Today. ‘ ‘he of lection Commissioners om ae Pee acu ent supply is the smallest with a eB eg Neat - fe ” ce - The breakdown in wheat unfavorably af- a ay ax. | Today ; y morning to render a pnAUE RAUT—City make: Kegs, 61 90; helt ception since 1898, and sepwe the consump- 144.,...5 8 80 ete at Mie and tily ek” any uke isc elas &, $4; 50; ; » past twe ahi pT oll 97% on the. protests filed bY | BRUSSELS SPROUTS Choice, 2OG25C pet largest on record, or more than 200.0000 | ‘eiitne tpeceinte 2000; the trade was about | former rallied and ¢losed at 45%¢ and for | July__| 9a 97 : SPROUTS—Choice, 20@25c per quart. | largest on record, or more than 200,000,000 FEP—Recei the Folk delega- SQUABH—New Cuban, §1.25@1.75 per 1%-be in excess of the crop grown in 1903, which steeas with the close of last week for all decent | July 48c . rds. crate. : was :the second largest on record. The | mutton stock. Cash market—Steady and good buying for KALE—Arkansas, sacks, $2@2.50 for choice. heavy consumption is accounted for ‘by the . SALES. shipment, in part for export. Local basis: CAULIFLO W ER—Oalifornia, $1.50@1.75 per length and severity of the winter, the in- . Avr. Pica. ro : and No. : {spoke at Be: a ? and . .- and hog feeding - OR sheep ....ccccceccceecesere aves ‘ o. 3 yellow a c; No. white at | crease in cattle an u gs and the 72 3 75 464@45c: No. 3 white at 2@4% ixed ear ' . oe ueen, ; 4i inferior feeding quality of the crop. The ' . a ne Fee, reserve in the surplus states is 515,000,000 le eee eb : mocracy of oa | ” ell “WostakD "GREENS- Louisiat a N Or-| bu, against 783,000,000 last year, while low 3 | | o ahha. gk ns : a ; ; cE NS-- a lew - st 783,000,000 las ar, While lowa , af : 4 M H or small bunches. Stocks of wheat in farmers’ hands are re- Domestic Exchange. a | ¥ SWEET POTATOES—Quiet: new Bermnda, = ni a are two ocrats—-MC- | ONIONS—Quiet. Red Globe ed, $1.15@1 000 bu, against 196 oo0d—and one spumicas:- delivered; red Weathersfield, Pg ey i to A a aes centage o the eran tae & * Reported by the A. G. Edwards & Sons Broke OATS—Chicago opened hi r and then + 4s EG yp 8 ay When for Wyre delivered. a f placed at 22.3, or the smallest reported Co.. bond and stock exchange brokers, 410-412 | declined, this apparently killing any desire a ‘ : on the ' Ho seed, $50@52 ¢ vee ae — Roe in 10 years. With the exception of 1901 the} Olive street. ate : Asked. there might bess been to trade locally this OF ST LouviIS {nor olk petitions a delivered; on orders, 8%e per lb; red cabbage, Se > Saagceee = ated Rye. § ey ie a pide 20c premuim 3c premium Sore out 000 bu less. mary yea? Bo | * , sy r tb: 3} - ; - 6 gats reserve } , 298.000, , ‘ yremium Poe, ; ’ asa voted cenhees Tt te, i: |} CUCUMBERS —estera, botteme nee crate. ier. againet 69,000,000 bu last year. This is g -25e premium *Miccount | The Orange Judd Farmer's estimate of agednet ; 1.25@1.50 per dozen; Florida bu boxes, $8.60@| the smallest percentage of the crop and iSc discount | March 1 farm reserves at 268,000,000 bu, : 3 15; New Orleans, $1.00@1.25 per dozen. the smallest aggregate held in ten years, 1I5c aiscouut | smallest in 10 years except that following Ts account of manne ? ENDIVES—New Orleans, $2.50 per bbl. exeept in 192 following the short crov of small crop 1901, had a bullish effect. but > ae srations: transects «. 1901 tho 4ic bid for May no sellers could be hy corpora ; ~ . oo lle as well as a Trust Company busin e pat RNS orieans. te er dos. ‘eo Th isible | ed 000 . S—Oboice, soun jorida Gs. §2.% a found. e yisibie increas é bu, : “delegations: in ‘90 ot | é, ti gaga''” ©°S°45: Mevieen &. $2; Cotes) DONOVAN COMMISSION CO LEAD AND ZINC ORE MARKET. | cpainst 204.000 bu increase a year ago. Pri- 5 tid wot file dele-| PARSLEY—New Orleans, 200250 per! dox JOPLIN, Mo., March 7.—The highest price} mary receipts for 4 hours were 902.000 bu, Bal RESO 1 bal Liceatione RADISHES—New Orleans, 24B5e for red and ON THE MARKETS. reported paid fo® zinc ore in the Joplin | against ro bu ae a one ane ship- ae 3 URCES, © candidates, wer fled If — for White per doz; Louisiana 90c@$1 per bu ST. LOUIS, March 7.—Wheat bulls are having district during the Suat wok ee, sae te ag Ma u, again OW. Clearances | : ; | € , - Z . . a ce y . 5 : ke . ton. The assay pr May was bid up to 4%c without a seller. ff a oes AMPLE x. ' ° their's hended out to ~— = hard and fast and $35 per ton of 60 per cent zinc. y | ; + ffered at 4c. Bisks CONSERVATIVE the last bad as the bears did # Bhort time ago. Noth-|" while the normal quotation on lead is} but late o de H | LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ing appears to be coming thelr way that counts | $57 per ton, the needs of Webb City buyers ms 71 are pee § Mee 1, ry track | — , COURTEOUS CHICAGO, March 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 30,000:| most and the trade is switching over to the sell- |Taised the price to $67.50, it Is Known, and |'".7 "9 0)’ soggouee and choice at 43e: No 3 F FT a ed that one lot brought as high 10¢ lower; good to prime steers, 65; ‘Markets across the water had a sick |/t !s_rumor at 40%@4ic and must proof 43c: No. Pp $5@5.65; poor ing side aT aa 358 per ten. M4Giic and mut prwee We, No. | at to medium, $3.50@4.80; stockerfs and feeders, spell today and as the railway strike in Ar- Following are the sales of zine and lead es J * " ! $2.0@4 $1. S0Gs; heifers, $224.50: ccn- gentine is settled they ‘May have @ worse at- /in pounds and value of the output of the 9 SHOHo: No. 4 white ag #@4%c; ship- ners, ] te: caly 50; tack tomorrow. The war scare is out of the | Joplin district for the week ending March iyi, Steady. No. 2 sold at Tc deliy- | : le at 68c. 25, 000 market and coming down to supply and demand [5, 1904 ered east side: No. $ quotable a the foreigner holds an invincible hand and me : ¢ Missouri Trust Building, e fo Camp. » Zine. we Trade. Topics. Olive and 7th Sts ; he knows it. The southem exporting eep—-Heceipts, 36.060 countries can make up such « bunch of wheat pal wheat exporting countries ts last week.|} SAFE DEPOSIT a _ good th choice arethers, uirements that the > 3 ne to meet req . B&B it spring re ) & Co. ain't in ft. We will have to keep our ee! the , surplus unless the price is enit to the export we hy He @000, ing Des | | eady ; Mmit. The farm reserves are expected to show otting FRO. 2 t 3. 4¢ | there will be enough to go around. ‘the poor, start the crep got and its the price discount ants both We ies on oversold markets, but to play will be the sale side nando, $2:50G6.00; range | ) much stronger position. adore; mative steers G8 ig —" end will have a very bullish 60@4.70: canners, $1. 50; stock: | Their cash grain can be Se Witiot, Sine Be -ete., “ v ; t ; te baal a ~o At $5. 255 30 * . ’ - r) ; % low: or . - § $25,800 Boonville Bridge Railroad Co. first 4 per cent gold bonds, due 1981, bonds are guiranteed bpth ag to principal and interest by the MK. & T,.1 aes ae NIC : - : i Mattes adehy Ta 3) gears 4 | ES: Pr: ee Put tet, i 4 ee -~ ar™ id t * b 4 ES id ee we OEE TT, Hehe WR AP oe? ek Re i et er RE ogi
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Pi. a ae PE ‘ ‘oe sal ahs A ae ; + ae - ‘ j : + eee ¥ fice ; are _— Hy ; si sonal i - B — :* siF . : = + fa a3 7 i * J “ et 3 , FD ‘ - es - ~- 4 e x *. ; - . _ ae ° ’ & ‘ > . —_—___ . ; r , Soege “ ; .- a ie > . a af, . * . % . | * : "es 3 Ou 4 te : : . a2 ‘ - ae 4. i . - ‘ ™ § : : *% o . : as af . soil =o } « -%, % ’ . ~ » ee i. a —_——_——>-—_-— = | eR Pt | fa GOODYEAR Mackintosh Co. of Boston, Mass.,. after losing, a from ee oy order to do this, the directors, after ernar & meeting, voted to of i United States, and gave orders to ship their entire stock to Lonig and there cipese ‘ ‘mer Broadway and Pine street, and will sell the entire stock, consisting of | mn 7 F :% ’ : "i "ate ‘4 ho ax lov, ™ N ) : ou 3 nad . 5) SSS > ee \) || 250,000 High-Crade Mackintoshes and Rainproof Cravenette Gar i Wik ae For Men, Women and Children, Made Up in the Very-Latest’ Styles for the Season of 1904, at 20 Cents on the Dollar. PY ution ed that the next 5 Z re | ci és p In order to realize cash at once, a few prices at random will give; you an idea what .to expect at this sale: LOT No. 3. LOT No. 1. eos Y Se Ce ae bie-breast Bi: ea LADIES’ CRAVENETTES— Very fine , pal | | ese a a ee lot of English Imported Rainproof LADIES MACKINTOSHES —' Made m first of which took ye Py geingg rp of aes | | ar” Se etn oe ete oa eae latest style, English. “Covert Cloth “Foom when the ade er “at son's trade, with belt and shoulder | and All-Silk Wool Cashmeres, de- | ford and tan: oe, ceaenese ot the ‘gnlocons OW aie Te rege pty tachable Cape, Automobile and Rag- | price $10.50—Sale Price... price $22.50— : CH Be cca ee rice from $25.00 to ) lan style, fancy plaid lining, all col- LOT No. 3 cise Commis- | Mae i ee 5.00—Sale Price s : So. v. | SPECIAL ors and sizes—for- &—Made i One big lot of Ladies’ Rainproof Gar- mer price $8.50— $2 A}! i ; thibets. a and automo- . tons; stra , stitched ments, made up in ra a nae gm pr Sale Price ee F hy eeeigae ¢ ua “gummoned ) So dis wd Hed £5 ; 3 oe bile styles; fine all sil with or without a i te, by oS ; —fancy plaid linings, tf ’ tead. . Pe ree Ban ie Pe belts—velvet collars— LOT No. 2. mer price P ¥ or Ne ae a : S Dig Ring ls , all sizes and colors— ; $14.50-—Sale Price........ - ‘FEAR Te” a lt 9 SS Ee former price $18.50— LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES—Extra fine LOT No. 4. : . d , £& = = highegrade all-wool, maton, covert : CHILDREN'S MACKINTOSHES, at SO ge : LOT No. 1. and cashmeres, with capes or automo. | MEDS MAC Mae in box oF raglan Ut ‘“o st os m - Mrs. James McCoy, Whose Husband a st Be 3 : MEN’S MACKINTOSHES — Made with | Dile and raglan styles—all cqlors and § style; all-wool meltons, coverts and | “@iS" 0°) ciors and n ust > , cs ee SACRIFICE SALE. Olympic tonight in “H Own ay,”” and a e 7 a Soca! eammrpr egy sent angie tend ba a Snide eel baarears STORE OPEN EVENINGS special car Beaf.Upion @tatioh in the after-| Yesterday was Miss Elliott's birthday, noon, Me, Pogdwin eevee Penlo in hislto get her here before her husband left. G DY E 3 ; NI ACKI NTOSH CO., 53 va O O | | R NE. COR, BROADWAY AND PINE ST, i i oo IS HUMPHREY’S OLD STAND. . ST. LOUIS, Mo. ABOUT, OVER . " . - ae 7 . - y Fee pits a ‘ ee 8 ‘> Seba re Gah Apdhee > PS ee 1% oes ee ele MG ASP ree S- Pe Ci ee ae a he OE ve sie he le, des, = : ~~ ” at Le Ge : een ‘ +s P aieae oT ee Something about the performance at the Century Theater this week suggests that ” the Chinese Honeymoon is about over. Mr. and Mrs. Pineapple seem to be think- “ 7. ing of settling down. ls -_" It has been a great honeymoon, but even aa ait _* Pad . . ‘ , ba. A alana a The Stamford Odorless | TheNewProcess The Vulcan Perhaps this thought is suggested by = 2 There’s nothing in town to compare with our Silk- lined Coverts and Fancy Cheviots, in tans, grays, browns, Oxfords and black, at (914.75 They're the ‘dressiest, most stylish, best tailored fop Coats ever sold at the — seen a doe zomacrenged twice wth : re aE . - R ( W { H ohn Scion oth pues seiecloe tor oe Heat-Retaining Gas Heaters Gas Range as Water ieater company which opened at the Century Sun- : pneaiianin day night, is not quite so luscious a pine- Is made of the very finest ma- Cannot be equaled for apple as was Fred Mace, who was’ 80 | rld’s Fair Buildings, also many of 3 =. : : fruitful of humor in the part-at the Olym- Are used in all of the Worl e 8s, y a Bren ee —_ i quickness of aetion— oy. “se “Doby Sasa ta te tele. png the State and Foreign Buildings. They are very quick— particularly economical in the economy vr peter i ere 2 OS aes te Rae wae in the h the floor where it is needed and the us°.of gas. cellence of materiel and at the Olympic with Mace. She kept the retain the heat near the flo 16-inch Oven... ......$16.00 simplicity in construction. house in an uproar with a monkey sort of ' : sat fh. | j ecceee ‘ o clean. comedy which was successful, md nothing small amount of gas used 18 Surprising. 18-inch Oven $18.00 It = 60 oeny’ toc else. Toby Claude is not that kind of a Fi Fi. She is a pretty little thing, and won- We will present anyone makiag a cash purchase of three dollars (the cash payment on derfully amusing, and if she were more easily understood when she talks and sings time stoves or water heaters and the $2.50 Stamford is included) at any of our five Backus one would never sigh for Barry at all. The Century company is big and tuneful stores with a Budding Geranium, potted and in a specially designed iron holder. ¥ [ = and handsomely costumed. It. has a very good singing chorus, and John Henshaw has a good singing voice and a sure touch in comedy, even if he cannot sing Dooley | | nt 4 as Fred Mace could sing it. W. BH. Clark is the Emperor Hang Chow, and, aside from hiss stature. and | ey 3 1433 SALISBURY, 2229 SOUTH BROADWAY, haw If fits bim yecy Well’ Ghartes Prine . 2249 SOUTH GRAND “how s bim vecy well. rles nce - Hi tg | the = chancellor. His per- | 714 NORTH TAYLOR, 1011 OLIVE, ormance is an improvement upon any stage chink of the season... Frances Knight ’ All are Headquarters for Good Gas Goods. is Soo Soo, the princess. Frances will doo : ° do, because she wears fine gowns and » certain piguancy that pleases; but can’t sing fer a poch-pooh. “ Chinese Honeymoon” enjoys a popular favor, and a big house was out to welccme it back at the Centurv 8un- day night. ‘The audience was in iaughter much wf the evening, which proves Se to be a gocd old laundry show, even if: the - honeymoon is about over. - . Stella Tracey made the hit of the open- : . Porion Tee ee ee ing performance in her impersonations of re 1S 4 stage folk. She received an ovation, and her cleverness in this way really was much beyond anything she exhibited as Mrs. Pineapple. price. Just;what you want. See them in our windows. ii Te MODEL “VouMence' Back. Seventh and Washington Loutl There is a fine Scotch flavor in things happening at the Grand this week. There is a picture of Bobby Burns on the wall of a Scottish home. There is a genu ne Highland bagpiper who knows how to han- die his pipes. There is a quartet which sings of Loch Loma and places dear to the heart of a Scot. » But, more than all these, Lachlan Camp- bell, stern covenanter, is there. He has stepped out of the printed page of -the Brier Bush book written by Ian MacLaren. Not even the Rip Van Winkle of Joseph | Jefferson, the Matthias of Sir Henry Ir- ving or the David Harum of William H. a : Crane surpasses in fidelity to the fictional ; « character th's impersonation of J. H. Stod- ; dart. The veteran actor not only loses himself in the part, but he is lost to his 4D audience as well. They see only the old covenanter: of the story. The Brier Bush play is not new. Mr. Steddart was seen in it at the Century last season; but it is so good a story and 80 well done by Stoddart and Reuben Fax and their assisting company that it still has strength te draw good houses. The Postey Fax gives us is a delightful comedy work. Mabel Prowncell is Flora Campbell. Her Atress for the role is exemplified. in the strong situations, especially that in whieh her father drives her from home. Adelaide Cummings as Margaret Howe and Robert V. Ferguson as William McClure are both capable people in Scotch roles. . + 7 Mme. Guinchan, the dramatic soprano of the French Opera Company, now appearing at Music Hall, and M. Charley, manager, have disagreed, and Mme. Guinchan says she will not sing for M. Charley any more. M. Charley says that Mme. Guinchan may not sing for him, as he can not force her to sing, but she shall not sing for anyone édise. Mme. Guinehan says M. Charley told her he valyed. her name as. a drawing card more than he valued her reputation as a singer. This came about, Mme. Guinchan | , ' : says, when. her ne was placed on a jprogram on which thé@ére was no intention = . : eee tae iss . _ fot her appearing. : ’ > / _*.. M. Charley says that Mme. Guinchan is ; Seense eA ote ae Mistaken, as he did not talk to her at all ‘] 2. .~}end the reason she did not sing was be- | ay ic@use she sent him a physician's certifi- on the chest. It won't cure you inca minute, but: jeate that she was ill. He placed an un- sd Ag : FE ett pee at a | dy on the and then forgot _ keep it,on a reasonable length of time WRC SE HS. ei lsckeneane tt 2) F w - . : \ : era, og ah ox a9 1 “as | ; oe pulp ks Z a | Sa See ee , Mee be oe + FN “+ | | | | ~ ee Pe ory Oe ee + > ~ a f r * haaee sGclncbanis Seem Sakic ances =. \ ’ ~ nt rs % a rT in = “For the aching back after a Gripps.Cold ing willy B- jing ot otters at that time. One of a. you as much as an Allcock’s us sdigtheee Se | aee World's e a ' a? pe es . . . Porous Piasters are | Saas > & y’ night be World's Fair night pains bh beast | ri | nt "A number ot the Fair ot- ‘A Ae ee aseae Me RRP ete — ne 7 “ ‘ ’ . ik aa . "= * : 4’ s wi af we * : x x bs pho Si ae . : Ne gts) Tae, | eee a ; wee ore ir: 4 a 4 : ~~ oy ® ' FS —* : , Ay _ ~ F; ee en