St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 28, 1905
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3 c 7 5 1 uy 8 ; ak ie, Al Se iy 7 R >> tx Be a poe ig . 8 * 5 8 SS ra ee Be . 3 8 9 ' eee 4 : 1 2 18 ö . 5 | 1 8 * 1 * 8 ‘ eke 5 S 5 5 1 John Murray Suffering From Aphasia Due to a Frac- tured Skull. Doctors at the City Hospital are watch- ing with interest the progress of John Murray, % years old, who has a typical case of aphasia, which renders him unable a to find the words, to express the thoughts that are in his mind. His affliction is due to a fractured 2 He was taken to the tal on Feb. It is not known how he was i 2 tie s a laborer and says he was in ,OSpital a month before the “gaadant rich brought him to the City Hospital. hen familiar objects are held before ray the. look in his eyes shows that ‘ecognizes them, bus his efforts to naine n are unavaili ng To Mardi Gras via M. 4 0. R. R. to New Orleans, $17.10 to Mobile and tha Mary’s| hut and held captive until the men fell Woman’s Body in Cave. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 2%.—Charges of homicide were made today against three of the eleven men held in connection with | the death of the unidentified woman who was found frézen to death in a cave here Saturday mornin fee one 5 oF the men has confessed t the woman was lured to the mountain asleep, after their drunken Two of the men under Gatention are sons of policemen. Chloroform Caused His Death. Sheuman W. Link, 42 years gid and sin- le, died at 6014 North Broadway early esday morning from the effects of half to have of Mr. Stewart @ teau was elécte other officers wi articles of inco rpc n, from St. Louis. Proportionately low — — ce of chloroform, su aken with suicidal intent. Dr. Neu- ash t from other points. Through sleepers man was called, but the man was dead be- | J 00, and portraits of 100 pa Peg the St. Louis office, 518 Olive st. |fore he arrived. An inquest will be held. country’s most famous business ANOTHER BIG G BARGAIN V 15 1 3 money-saving cash buying and cash selling methods. When e- at 8 P illow Tubing Flannel | Nugents you don't help make up the deficit caused by another’s fail- Special for Wednesday in our base-| | 1000 yards of ure to pay his bills, but you do get the very utmost. that your money 5 can buy. Boginning tomorrow, this store wil open at f &. and lowe ‘ment! beautiful | Just 2000 yards of 36-inch Bleached white domet at 6 p. m. Seamless Pillow Tubing—the well- flannel, 1 , vy f , % known Atlantic“ Brand—extra fine offered Wed- iners. and soft finish. Our regular price is nesday in our 16¢ a yard, but we'll sell it Wednes- day (not more than 12 yards to a ae a ee de . DEC Our Black Goods Sale! The event of the week! Fresh, clean Black Dress Goods at about half regular prices! 4 clean-up of two stocks—a manufac- east s and an. N ’s! They stand the loss and you reap the benefit. Just the weaves most in demand right now! All-wool fabrics, silk-and-wool fabrics and mohair-and- wool fabrics. Not an undesirable weave in the collection, but the — cleanest, cheapest lot Black Dress Goods it has ever been our privilege to offer— 54-inch Mohairs, Cote de Cheval, French . Batiste, Nun’s,Veiling, Bedtord Cords, Satin Berbers, London Twines, Raye Serges, | > French Etamines, Sanglier Boutonne. Goods worth 78e, 886, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard! 7 Take’ your choice of the entire purchase 5 5c ate 6 „„ 6% %% „„ „„ „% 6 „ „„ „%%% „„ „ %„ „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „% 6% „ „%% „%%% „%%% „„ „% „% „ „ „ „ 6 “ee Lace Curtains and a Leaky Roof! Damaged at the mill by rain seeping through a defective 1 We bought the entire lot of about 5000 pairs, and find upon examination tha them are in perfect condition and most of the others on . — They created a veritable buying whirlwind on our third floor, y, but there are still enough left for tomorrow’s selling. Don’t wait, er at once if you want any! 60c Nottingham Curtains, e $1.25 Nottingham Curtains, 314 yards long, per pair, 630 $2.00 Nottingham Curtains, in white or ecru, per pair, $1.00 $3.00 Nottingham Curtains, in white or Arabian, per pair, $1.45 $3.50 Cable Net Curtains, re-enforced edges, per pair, $1.65 $4.50 Cable Net and Brussels Weave Curtains, per pair, $2.25 $3.00 Arabian Curtains, with corded designs, per pair, $1.95 Handkerchief „Seconds“ Little, insignificant, harmless imperfections have cut prices right in two! Children’s regular 8e and 10¢ School Handkerchiefs—some plain white— some with colored borders—some lace trimmed—your choice ... nn . a . 8 10 Mi 4) ’ Re nw 4 4 1 2 * 7 * 3 : : 2 . 3 Se: a ; 8 nee TU On : Wh 2 a * 0 * t — home bad te: * 4 .h.. eee ee tenearenreeweeel 9 Knop Voiles, ö Imported Black Challis, Raye Mohair Voiles, Knop Etamines, : Novelty Panama Weaves, Fancy Melrose Weaves, unimportant to discover and that don't —it makes prices almost ‘25-cent Embroideries, r Dressing Sacques A special sale of these goods in our Undermuslin Department. PP Children's 500 Flannelette 2 Night Gowns now offered at. Sc Women's 450 Dressing Sacques offered Wednesday at. . dee 250 Women's 55c Kimona Sacq Big Clothing Bargains! Exceptional chances to save money on Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ GOOD Clothing! Third floor. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—Of all-wool chev- iots and cassimeres, in neat mixtures; well made and very serviceable; ) $1.00 pants for.. 2 oe the 5(c BOYS’ WAISTS—Of fine washable madras and percales, but slightly soiled from handling; Star and Mother's Friend brands, that always sell at 81.00; special at . 5Oc BOYS’ REETERS— Odds and ends of this season’s $5.00 and $6.00 Reefers for boys of 3.and 4 years! If you have a boy this age don’t fail to get one of these Reefers for 81 00 BOYS’ SUITS—Knee-pant Suits, for ages 9 to 16 years, of good cheviot, in pretty mixtures or plain blue—well lined and firmly sewed; worth $3.00 | — Wednesday Fl. 75 BOYS’ TOPCOATS—Of all-wool covert cloth, in new spring styles —up to date i in every way ; regu- lar $5.00 coats; our 8 3. 9 5 price. MEN’S CRAVENETTE COATS—Of cassi- meres and coverts; cut extra long, with hand-padded shoulders; guaranteed rain- PPP $1.50 to 51.75 Dolls at........$1.10 5 TOPCOATS—New arrivals! Latest spring styles; plain or fancy coverts; $7.50, $10.00 and. 812 00 250 Doll Telescopes . . 258 % 0 0 & . ORY GOODS oe BROADWAY, WASHINGTON tay aus. T8 Suites Special Wel “hf gen nace othe cage pape aeaan 510. 93 Women's 25e Pure Linen Handkerchiefs —embroidered, hemstitched or with hand-made initials—your Choice fer Go twedene Men’s Unlaundered Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs — hemstitched and with hand-embroidered initials j y —regular 25e quality for 2C Great Sale of Dolls One of the greatest Doll bargains ever offered—anywhere! A shipment direct from Nueremburg, Germany — made especially for the World’s Fair exhibit. They got lost, and have only just been found! We purchased the lot for less than duty and freight = eer charges, so can sell you dolls cheaper than if you went direct to the 85 . 99 factory for them! it nd tan 10c Dolls for . . 86 Io Dolls fer 6 100 356 Dolls 3 30e to $1.00 Dolls gt... . 380 ita 51.00 to 51.25. Dolls at.. 750 IBN „„ „% „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ . ae Odd lot of Velvet and Mohair Shirt- of dark E Bow... SOG were $18.75 and $22.50—Your Pret $1.25 Wool Eiderdown choice now, „ * 2 Sacques now. ow - DOC [S SKIRTS ond lot | “ . 2 — ‘ és age PS * . ey 4 . “a 2 — 0 5 Ps. * e = ety wes. ae n « „ ednesda /. 4 2 2 5. : * ä * * a “ — 5 x LL, Md e, MMM 0 Ny Z PY LAV A, „ 7 — YY Yi y * | CTY VTL all Ae house reduced, see 7 . , , , YF WZ wy due Will Make No Sensa- tional Charges. * ae Post-Dispatch. PLATTE. Neb., Feb. S.— When goes on the stand in the suit | Bil for divorce she will make 0 charges against ‘her hus- : will even admit that she stin 9 sar that wh-le the courts 0 * „rant him ai imal en en r live with her aga on Chureh Loses Pastor. he Presbater ytery has honored yterian Pigs tng at e Rev. M. SPRING WAISTS of entire front of —new style sleeves 2 LE, WH .. 1 Le Se. 25 AV. AND § . . Read 8 * 120 2 — D. C., and return — = —̃— 2 and 3. e a ee Launches, Row Boats and Canoes to quote*a lady who made its | delightful as going to the World’s modern 82 demonstrat ions n in this department show the of eke are lots of ne contrivances to share your household will be}equally instructive. you don’t want to buy just First Floor After a careful comparison with all other bree 2 boats, we as renee the Racine make as being the very best in m price, and we will carry a full line of Racine Launches, Rowboats and Canoes. Launches in price from $168.00, $286.00, $876.00, 9480.00, up to an Automobile Boat, with speed of 14 miles per hour, for Row Boats, to $65.00, Canoes, $30.00 to $75.00. 1 enn 2 tai a Soc know and we . * 1 : R 4 K 4 7, a * ’ 0 3 . W 5 a » £ hy 2 ö 5 ‘ 2 * 3 . . b * * * * 2 7 se * 8 Ss 7 z E ** . : ( Sporting Goods Dept. 8 * a Reh wate cot used in the "We baie the weather Wednestey wins 7 en de e ac 7 ay! = se * aaa 3," . . = es P 1 3 3 a
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1 Sie hee ae — TR ee 5 ee — 2 — . . -n | “I think it's terrible,“ she said, when it“ 1} || developed that Mr. Sheldon, physical in- | structor to the Rev. Bradford, was Kid 1141] Garvie) champion middleweight pugilist. * It was terrible, but how much more in- teresting it made Mr. Sheldon. ; She had never seen A cabo. ao Bale play until now. She had never dreamed that when she would see vy it would be Jon the Olympic stage. She was shocked. The Olympic was jam }} | | full with the biggest and most eager’ first- : * 9 i | } night audience of the season everyone in- the First the door ill 3 29 14 | terested in The Other Girl," this much- ats a an 4 cloge 6 by, Washin gton Av nad Sixth Stree: } heralded comedy with which a one-time St. Louisan (Augustus Thomas) 80 hit. the fancy of New York that it played a whole ‘season through at Charles Frohman’s Em- » 4 1 Agr: * * 5 2 1 * . 1 My : * 1 1 GP Rel oe seh cy „ 1 — 2 Ww N — 0 3 | aw — F * - 4 8 5 1 hee * oat? — 4 2 1 1 8 > Fiat : f " * 3 . ö . 22 N 1 * : ott ~ BS, 5 = a 4 ath + ry es ‘ 2 * 5 ag ie f 5 2 . —— — 5 ¢ : Pa 2 9 * * 1 — 7 . * . * ere 3 4 1 * “one 3 1 — 1 r a s ite _ * eS ** * 4 8 * se > ch a es ®: : 5 „ e wan S r * Ox, air : ke 8 * a Py, ae * 4 ; aa N " : = : : .°-— 8 rd — Lf 9 * * Z N, * * ; = Z Ge Fei 4 19 i * ~ * bE: 115 Ne | e biggest of just now that one cannot do other- s to be a fancy season in tailored agp rao you me ted pressure at the Ol Olympic 4. to go in for jiu-jitsu and that sert of N re that 7 music is having its inning Put him on. Sheldon did not wear any 7 But we could fill a whole page telling you of the new sleevs . u f th the portant fact that ne was Kid“ pugilist who had left hid maimed Store is the paramount authorit; 1 e make blowing Ris jung feria T- =" Charming Suits of fine cheviot, with the stylish These are ere c—now s yoke on skir ; | pire. Theater. It was a fine tribute to 4 $ ad c g eat it would be ‘well for them to aw Thomas—but, as sure as shooting, when | 2 — 14 a . Me, the curtain went down upon the first act Seti : his 8 ie Chora 8 symphony, It “ai tae ae was full “ ge Bh _ - ec , 0 assemblage alf-puz women. who wonde w | * 1 ie are of such frequency in the com-| tnat prize fighter was doing in the play. HE newest sprir styles in Women’ s Suits are flocking here daily and an N han believe that St. Louis has gone 3 eda ng 3 er also owned a for tomor It’ What Ev felt tor the minister the crowning to heat Paderewski, today's |The minister liked Roosevelt, and wanted lines have ven n place to such an elaboration of plaits, shirrings and ornz rata %% night's fine |thing. How could he have known that. suits have almost the effect of frocks. at the Odeon, one must be very Sheldon was a prize fighter? No one ever ee gene 18 FCC iy. im- * . 3 is „ fects, colors, etc., and still you will have no clear idea ¢ and that,«so far from being merely an in , Fashion has created for you. But if you will come to see structor in the manly art, he was a and * wounded in almost every state in the Un * {and ‘whe had oftentimes made, with a sin- | 8 New Spring Tailored Suits $16.50 New Sill gle blow of his fist, more money than a l. the Dvorak number a! yo so | | pearing the, audiencp beauty a fies that.” ‘she said. reterting bp Lidge a, | a blouse coat and fan-plaited peplum. A dainty ing chiffon tones were surprising. He made dan Barrymore, cl |. pena — collarless style, trimmed with taffeta and braid ‘Sees, shit ering andi the very soul oh one Fe- ey —ç , ree | . 8 9 to match garniture on cuffs. The blouse is a stitched and Ka bull of sl a design, with stitched plaits running down to the o mutton o i eg 8 E ES lf looks as if he could music creates | The orchestra pis ed Wagner’ t bridge, ond, whose strikin r to Elevators Joe gi Meistersin * and frank Vander ick 1 prime has ‘a „ V aist Skirt has a plaited flare. Beautifully tailored | ments come cken’s ne Nie ( The 9 225 “Ad Mod 1 an j 1 b b „bl k, bl d n, W de, ang nfold- ¥e 8 e t think he'd like to. play male Stairway, 5 women and misses, will be offered at. ful values in fice Resco ene | pare family would like it, (sh fhe didn't g, Assuring 1 . — Be, amily, @ould ike it. tehe 9 . ahdsome New Tailored Suits at $25 Beautiful ‘‘Ien’t it the queerest thing!“ asked the . f e Service. ( ba | Fetching styles with fancy trimming around the | | | wondering bow. any respectable family A se ~=—S~S:CS ‘cnx and down the front and wide fancy braid | In- one of our let a prisefighter steal into itu bosom was wondering how tho minister ul ,,, CN to match; new shoulder sleeve tapering to wrist plays these pois tig nen ne Sec ree te ,, blouse lined with fine quality _ finished taff saloonkeeper! She wondering why COS: * taffeta to match. The walking length skirt is case froin num an they would TERRE Bg See *) neatly kilted, box plaited and trimmed with vol oops of wide braid. Exclusive Suits in black And, incidentally (only), she was mit- fly interested in Kid“ dartie—not in bis and colors, in the very latest Spring $2 5 Fe = 7 * for women and misses, at. af — * . > é Tire. . ~ 2 Aes , Wen —— AS * A he profession, but in him, péreonally. a ACKERM AN, 419+ 421+423-425 . looked so fine and strong. It seemed that KL ™ 0 be could knock almost apyong's block oft. 8. 8. INE, g | Nerth Broadway. And he was so gcod-natured, so unden scious of himself and his prowess 165 owe | t parade it. He didn't act tough. n- Newest of Spring Styles in ee could be eee mare what aie The New § 55 spherd Checks New Spring had supposed a prizefighter could be. , 1 UR English Cousins 421 the first to see the utility and ELL it, if you can, ac , Suits, 9 ackets erage e 0 beauty of Woolen Dress Fabrics divided off into little | } wool imported Eo ) 0 | brought out this 81 1 57 e ie e te 2 checks and blocks, and the nimble brains of our New U v 2 es you at Sonnen- 2 ¥ | the audience had hoped that the second act |. England weavers were quick to catch the idea. These gauzy stuffs, and w. 1 8 at ee ; wastage e ree I e 5 come in white and blue, brown aud White or black and white in a a girl could wish for. These — — _ e . g e N " e. ce, ‘ 4 — Pe ; md at Kote. tt ee arly se- ere eee ah she nate nice, soft firm weave; 36,inches wide; only, the yard.........49¢ || makes the weave firm and ke ö a f srievous sont, for the second act only IMPORTED FRENCH VOILES with 72 INCH SCOTCH SUITINGS—In N. INCH PANAMAS in mixtures o Skirts dey heaped horror upon horror. ‘ : ; ae the new mixtures ‘of ns, tans like cut. Catherine, a pretty and culture? girl the chiffon finish. A ee ¢ d grays. A beautiful, sightly from Philadelphia, a visitor at the house, of all the called-for shades. ) th that is especially suitable for eur! Or fell madly in love with the prisefighter. pure wool fabrics, 42 inches 7 50 = Spring suits; at, 85 e sity 5 — 150 f O, dear Se yrs hort of horrifying; but wide—yard. . ie Serre pity. the ain. ow. was Ce BRRINGBONE ENGLISH WORST- price is, yard.. e to ve own e was a ze- , i ö 1 44 . told her anything 36-INCH WHITE MOHAIRS — In ip 2 entirely e seek looukacpori, She woulaa't bellave it. Why, mall, neat woven figures of same. " fasd-finished cloth in the wanted . 1 told her himself that ha never} These are regular 50c wn ; at, 8 1 1 5 very sheer ee at, Je 4 . | Things came to 0 fie pase 3h this inter ‘fabrics at, yard ; cl. „ yard . tre ete ne ae 6 es © ry athe anned | —Sigth Floor 2 * the pugilist. the went upstairs —— si 9 — = began tossing her things from the — window. Estelle came out and saw_ her. | ae telle pleaded with her. Think of th * 1 scandal! Your name! Your 1. In — More Charming 14 ‘ing Silks Again the Samp ciety!” cried Estelle. Catherine hadn't . E didn't know how many, dai = | ca RE NE Ta fr [VERY dey something new to tell von of. In fact ‘the chase of Undermuslins con* 00 pated Walking Skirte—simi- 78 / N e eee Spring Wea ves come in faster than we can find space in _| ment. So it you missed ¢ in style to 3 above, but \. ns ; eiche * pees ge peo 13} which to tell you of them. : t these are good ‘messen- fortunate if $ | : e ran out to n- 4 ad — 5 of a 3 fine age * 7 7 der way the moment Catherine ef ould leap gers to give you a hint & what’ 8 Proper. SKIRTS, CHEMISES | every ee / | the door and locked Catherine out on. nthe CHANGEABLE CHIFFON .TAFFE- NEW WASH CORDS—In. light and WERS and Corset Covers; © 7 things Gece See TAS—In the 27-inch width. These medium stripes. These are the eambrie and muslin with lace em“ ers of sambeie 27 85. 98 1 e at are very brilliant and soft and the best dapanese Wash Silks on the broidery or hemstitched trim | * out to the automodlle. * full and perfect id ) . — 2 t know, of course, that he was tak- wear is warranted. They come in mark Peed the price is mings; cut a le gs SES vs etd the very same “a J N f ing the N ‘girl, 80 he sent the machine blues, reds, browns and but, ö 4 . is ; worth up to $1 00 1 : ‘ 2 e 4 av with a rush and went flying through t only. yard oe y ur Ar 54.98 — | town—just fast enough to run a man down grays, at only, y 36-INCH| BL TAFFETAS—25 th = „ in front of a theater and cause his own ar- pieces, with a thread broken here rest and that of Estelle, isi | Right in here The Other Girl” begins to SHEPHERD CHECKS—~In Louisines or the t the wearing wm — Ja Cov ack — affect one's respiration. There is a Id and taffetas, with small and me- d ap — nty vert J ets $ 4 fire of developments—excitin deve op- dium size checks. All the 7 5e — ee vc 1 can Ne. 57 5 1. 15 all prettil „% ments, tco. Horror comes sailing in ; til A pe . to se horror ond the audience is in a duden of usual colors, at only, yard. the 81.48 ten a ; lau — eres “the ladies lauch with the ‘men, Main Floor—Sixth Street. - „ % ee Pm = F „„ W the ladies are still plainly shocked. — is up to Mr. Thomas to sq +A the = ¢ 5 sta with the femini t 7 1 Ne Styles in Blouse Suits— “ lite’ audiences po , af 1 — Also u ö N : * | had ) new 12 n 1 0 himself with the ladies. ‘They're coming i wenty⸗ ive around, but ft is slow work. He's good, isn’t he?“ she asked. (Her he aus ae and trim- 42 a tts, others plain—best $15 5 Bs. 1 9 > W rst confession.) ee *** Let's see where this 7 1 : ; vr 5 2 * tne Nest or tk peas Sater 9 | This collection of charming White J $1. REA Ds WOOL BLANKETS, $2.25— Shape a about 75 Covert Jackete— in tiara ty 0 she found herself locked in and defeated, is Goods embraces the newest Jac- ‘Spreads 10-4 size, with red, blue aud Pik’ bor- of. F * up in her bed just boo- shoving for her old = uard effects in ed mercerized full-size ; : ders with ie bindings. Jv oct | . A . . ing to the ch n Catherir ried t aistings, toget er with sheer phe bias rh , Shrinks . warp to Mahe 4 7 ** —— and 8 mistaken by the butler for the “en ra effects in Linon a * 2 but Me otto binenete, 127 Pe ; g . cause tant for * most won- = a POR e eee ne ere tee tee 3 2 having * W ‘oe a table 2 at, yard. Ay 7c een preg. —— — ———— ——————————— . — 4 one of the tricks the “Kid”. taught SN. . Estelle is at police headquarters — the return of Garvie, who sd te Pig 14% — The genuine dome back to the house to get ball for him- 1 K fi K Piaues, in self and Estelle. Every one in the house of BP are one but ai 1 — ge * is — — vee ‘moat wanted weaves. loves the Am st, an whole house ‘the oo oat is horrified by her The door Ghalee of the 3 ey. He Girls’ deportment. opens and 5 comes in. Lumley is . i ‘ he man the 3 ran down. A NA INSOOK AT, PIBCE, Ten- Modish littl wepaper reporter in, brought to ird pleces of English Na! in a | the sleeve. - the house by the e report of the auto- sheer, soft $1.50 quality, for un- mobile accident. ter sold never saw such ‘s funny mixup in all "Few oc .us Save.” ‘That to the guides be} n : a siento AAN ws, oF . * || . 8 = 25 or 5 bez. 2 af Be sweetheart, Lumley. The ister, rush- 4 hhc cin mae F 1110
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by ; ade, * a * . ™ Ps i, 9 a N a N 2 — * . 2 rockin’ ee 2 * — ke =: Pe ; 3 y * of egligee Sh rts * \{ Handkerchiefs , ‘ ao Laundered Neu- 70 Ww kerchiefs; beautifully em- . & . & ty rn st 2 een "Hubba: tig 08 4 ; — at S00 and 1c; : we have ever shown at this to clean up this lot, Wednesday, . ee eee 5290 of Niedringhaus to With- | e. nat u b Neu, Spring Covert Coats << pein Sale of Water he = ~ Causes Many Boomlets. In 4 Lengths at $4.95 A. “te feesd on oale Wednesday V We show ies moat p should to i T. HE greatest coat value of the season’s new style 34 nd yest purhase dor. 3 = our future needs, 3 ag length Covert Coats; proper garment for immediate of . wear; made of lient qualit CAPT . HENRY 8. KIN G | ee wool covert “oa — rvar A SPOKEN OF FAVORABLY. | ¢.\ a of tan; 42 inches long; collarless & style; with loose eated back, ront and back Others Mentioned Prominently as — „ re wit h 7 * N oe ; ; 5 x pleats and butt sh 7 Sf at i ir Hales ‘Aes ate Witten, leven pleated, with e Surplus Stocks of Hosiery from : ) in the lot; We x Warner and Col. Patrick Dyer. If day e . 64 Loa Jobbers--Priced Exceedingly Low New Wash Waists 9 95 Men's, Women’s and Children's full seamless fast black Cotton Hose: also ‘tanoy Special to the Post-Dispatch, \ Waists of white mercerized vest- . a . . BRAS heels and toes; JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. 28.—In Ye’ ings, light weight, fronts fin- ö rie 7 view of the decision of Thomae K. Nied- . , ’ ’ ringhous to withdraw from the senatoria! bed with 12 wide knife pleats, a i 2 pes — 1 sit contest in case the Republican members 10 pearl Buttons, faney tab stock 25 made taut black Hose, 3 desired him to do so, with the belief that i\ | collar, newest leg-o’-mutton itch; also plain they could ee reer 2 mae sleeves; all sizes up to 44 bust . * 1 1 solid colors already ; 2 1 N 5 4 ferson City is teeming with senatorial aS ae measure; they are splendid “spl — 4 — e a doomle values at $1.50 ! 2 — expect to be sur- —Special for W 950 — “age . prised with the honor of the toga now ‘worn by Francis M. Cockrell. Only a few names, however, are being seriously considered by the Republican members of the Assembly. . — * i ‘ = Ae ee. . i 7 ee * , * e n + eee AON So apa en oe. * 9 SP ada ee 0 Pe POS TEAL ee * 2 eu 2 a N e Wein 3 r There is considerable talk of Capt Henry 8 Louis as a compromise can- e. Capt. King has many admirers iin the Assembly and if he indicates his consent in the slightest way, his name will be put forward. Another formidable candidate is Mag. ub Warner of Kansas City. Next to Warner, Col. Patrick Dyer of Louls is considered available. About 6 Republicans attended the caucus in Mr. Niedringhaus’ apartments at the ison Hotel last night. hen the caucus finally adjourned it was With the understanding that all will vote or Niedringhaus today; that an attempt Will be made to get all the bolters except whe Kerens men to meet with the regu- lars in a caucus in the Senate chamber to- ment. At that caucus an attempt will be made to agree on a candidate for the Senate other than Niedringnaus or Kerens, and if an agreement is reached the Kerens bolters will be asked to vote with the „% i a ma’ a. a ne ae Curtains, Drapery Some Very *pecial Values Wednesday S INGLE Nottingham Lace Cur- tains; full size; many of them match; worth as high as $1.50 each A thousand pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a great variety of atterns; worth 32.50 and a pair; on sale $i. 50 E's 3 7 PORTIERES of ‘extra heavy qual- ity tapestry; deep fringe oy and bottom; 3% we olive and rose; wor a pair; at. 2.98 ORIENTAL TAPESTRY COUCH COVHRS—Several patterns; nice- ly fringed; worth $1.39; SS scotion LACE DOOR PANELS— size: worth Jen e centers; full size; wor Cc; at. J Qc SASH CURTAIN Köbi — 36 inches wide; in spots or inch widths of edging, and 1 to 2 inch widths of inserting, in the latest Kmbro * 22 6 T HE freight shipment of embroideries purchased at the auction sale | _of Arnold B. Heine & Co.’s stock arrived too lade. for the first day's sale, and will be placed on sale tomorrow. 5 This embroidery he! is one of the most important we have ever held. It involves several thousand pieces that we secured at about half the usual prices, and we are offering you embroidery values that have sel · dom been equaled since we have béen in business. | There are Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edging aud Inserting, in sets, in 2 to 6 eri Ang ** fra nen ise, button and repousse ane lie quality; yard... OC Beading, Galoons in Swiss and Nainsook, Medallions and Motifs, and a splendid variety sor Corset Cover Novelties and Allovers. yards to a ier. mantels or pianos, of fine qualit Rap. hee CR TG ee Otten ee Pio: tne nm i ——ʃũ 8.8 LAMBREQUIN. DRAPES — For T N view of this immense selection of styles and the exceptiozally low prices we have reason to an worth 76e and 1 fringe by far the greatest embroidery sale ever held in this establishmeat, Every yard is 22 perfect. at Embroideries worth 10e a yard—in Basement and Main Floor at.. 5e Embroideries worth 30c a yatrd—on Fer- att. N ay Is Siikoline for Fe Embroideries worth 180 a yard—in Basement—at . 7% Embroideries worth 35¢ a yard—on Floor—at ZZ A We have 300 patterns of Silko- eaten | lines that sell regularly at 150 a Embroideries worth 20c a yard—in Basement—at. . .. . 100 Embroideries worth 49¢ a yard—on Main Pioorat: eee t 4 . Embroideries worth 75c a yard—on Main E . ee ꝶĩ⁵e öÄ — * majority and settle the trouble. If it ts found impossible to agree on any other candidate, or Kerens holds out his. forces and thereby prevents an elec- tion, the Niedringhaus forces are expected to return to the caucus nom- - yard, In order to freshen up the Embroideries worth 280 a yard—on Main er-. stock we will sell one cut off each piece, Wednesday, at half New Pompadour Ruffle Flouncing, up to 15 inches wide; prettily embroidered; ®mbre and Lace Combinations, a srommeme was agreed to by ai price. Buy as many yards as you suitable for skirts and shirt waists, and especially for children’s Yokes, Collars and Revers; — desire, but only one cut off h y to $1.00 h; I and has the full approval of Mr. Niedring Goatees ee one hy 74 eac | dresses; worth up to $1.00 a yard—at ea $1.09 each; on sale — — renne eer eee ae * per yar d * 1 Ne Orleans for the Tourist, — 1 eA EPR E ta New ben, ‘March nee fer mad, SI. 50 Dress Goods, 75c Such Values as THESE Are the Cause of Gras. FIN Sr imported Dress Fabrics in the spring styles at Our Bargain Basement’ S Great Popularity bed half price. About one hundred pieces—no two eee wnccieeh rata prem en | { ikon, i, old color, ink . i0e . the styles and weave, All-wool Voiles, 20 anelity, all... eel 5 effects des at a uperb— all 45 and anderbilt Railroad Hold inches =a real value 931 ou on Zephyr Ginghams; made by the Amos- 5 C rede; et. r 6a imncedwcne — 1 of Harriman Rookefeller 7 5 in gun metal effects, black and white; oli ' Scotch Tartans, open work and medallion Dress Ginghams, fancy stripes and checks; White Imported India Li 120 e 60 keag Mills; worth 10e a yard, at... Brown Linen Toweling, very fine grade, 18 and there, i ae clever u. 500 elty effect- —reg Bleached Muslin, yard wide, soft 5 inches wide, worth 100% a quality. ....» Fhe eo. wai wate waa ov be soir eine vii finish; worth 7½e a yard, at C r Sc ulards ae rep. ‘Sheeting, extra heavy, unbleached, Lockwood Plain White Wool Flannel, for women’s and . Mills: 48 inches wide, worth 15e 2 children’s wear, fine grade, worth es ve 0G | 9c 25¢ a yard, at. 2 and over 0/000 miles of track. The mer- 4 r AD 1 Glo ’ —„ͤ* eee eee eee 8 will be along the lines of the| ) weight fabric, in the new ln weight, with in if. Table Oil Cloth, best quality, faney figures, Silk Mousseline de Soie, solid colors, a splen- Aig pat u not subject — shades: also cream, hit ble white th : x- 1 er Shader; alse cream, white ble wlilte thread oF mix- 45 inches wide; worth 20e | 7 0 C did variety, worth We a yard, “thee ‘Sftaie . $1.60 quality— ORe . .% gvality—on 9 a yard, at scecbeces „ 5 20 " sale at, per yard ) 4 2 39c Pongee Silk at 25c a Yard | White Oxford Waistings, English Longcloth, soft finish; 36 bst) dotiare to New Orleans and re- PONGEE Silk, in natural, champagne, pongee and other : in the yarn; 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL inches N 1 r be 150 Sic 9 ings Contemplated. dal to the Post- Diana tan. ‘k Silk Roltennes, 45 inch: #1. 00 quality W YORK, Feb. 28.— Wall street is Twine. Voile, 45 inch, 98e 4 ua ma ay digesting a rumor to the effect mport«s| matin, $5 ing. E 2 Billion dollar merger of the Har- Black Preach “Ta , 8 * — * a: Vanderbilt and Rockefeller rail- — 8 rr . Ay 11 1. 00 quality on eilian, ne quality es 4+ interests is being considered. The Chiffon Voile, 50 inch: $1.50 quality * —— would represent 13,000,000, 000 Silh- Warp Eoliennes Alle Wool Panama 3 . „%ͤ ˙¹ PPP EO Wa r bg mots Central. March 1 to 6. hades; regular price 300 d; mercerized b 5 turn via Ilinots en 4 —.— 2 ‘while — . yard; on sale 25 with small black figures, A CASE of fine quality Madras Waistings; with mereerized : * is WOMAN INVENTS A A “WHIPPER. | : v e wa" 1 Sc stripes; small black and colored goods, ce nists aba sei ts, ee Has Substitute for V for Whipping Post | as © figures; very desirable for early worth 25¢ toe 2 Thet In Unique at eat | Ivory Soap er eee , ill! Ae Pearl Buttons spring wear; will launder nicely; am faney cheeks and figures, 8 ** Froctèer & Gamble's Ivory Sweet Water Pearl Buttons; blue, brown and black; ey 2 350 a y 7 pales ger Linen “Cambri 36 2 reer eS Soap—on sale from 8 to 16 to u line; worth 50 a worth 20e a yard 1 1 1 ter. 2 ws on main floor, dozen; 24 y ; 7 7 Per yard. oi worth, 30 n 5 elty Bas Gy oo = An * cake 1 C y 9 Sc f g on sale . „%% 45 eae weows e % § eee ee „ „ „„ „60 at “en „„ „„ „ „„ 60 —— ee —— nn 1 a4 HOURS TO en , 5 neal J apa II ese . The POST-SPATCH EDITION 1 | vey ne 0 OLIVE STRE ei Other Vestibuled Express Trains eee 1905 I; at ee | is the only place where you can buy hig igh SOLUMBUS. | +A Quarter of Million Facts for a Quarter.” | | TICKET OFFICES: — 1 — . e . professor, f should have one. , " —— N 8 — —— + a a 9
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* n — —— — FROM 00G'S ttt * “Fn a ¢ Pe wpe tt 1 * 3 sant Pant 22 7 R 4 2 - wm 4 Ot a aig Heke eS * E. . tae . CME, Beg Win SEAR AS * * Rag hy to * . oy at ae. ul * * ee ae 7 5 $ be > N 5 . N. * 8 2 * Rbk eae © pat e : , See Fy ae RS ee 3 n “ ee ae — 5 ae ¥ 5 i neon esary, Bel _ tried in vain to cheer ie: Marie Hoffman Dies Sudden- ly After Beating Off Animal. That Lacerated Her Arm. . After beating off and escaping a vicious old, fell unconscious. to the floor and died defore a physician could reach her. Mrs. Hoffman's death was caused by the shock and not by the wounds on her arm, in- Mrs. Hoffman was crossing her yard to Melt a neighbor at 7:30. A nod dog — 8 2 n — tou eect righ a at near the 9 0 aoe ewer 0 an but i f to the make yh ag — arise and reac aa he her rooms, but fell 25 ous after ng —5.— os ; r Ae ig! ran for a clan. efore or arr rman was dead. 2 8 dog was shot by a policeman, who said the animal had developed signs of ; _ HAND CUT OFF, HE ENDED LIFE N 5 William Schreve Thought He Was of No More Use. Though only D years old, Will Schreve of Creve Coeur became so despondent be- tt eee e Monda , shootin l n e e center of his t _ father’s house and pulled the tri — of the 9 — with his toes. Death was "wo mon * = a, . 1 4 + & 2 „ 8 * 155 > 52 * i wx a * 9 od 2 ; te for spool King’s | bee: 1¢ 2 gpu ger quality 1 2 1 16. Sens for fle date pure Castile: ue ey 5 15¢ — A. lar price 35c. 25 for Irish Point Door Panels; 0 regular price 69c. 99 for Double- Door Rope Por- 0 tieres; regular price 2.00. 2 95 for Ingrain Room Rugs, 9x ‘ 12 feet; regular price 7.50. 124 for Vestibule and Panel Lace fegular price 28. 35 for Floor Linoleum, standard C quality; regular price 75c. for full-size Bed Comforts; be pate for 11-4 White Bed Blan- 19¢ ie for ite erte hos = SALE SALE OF LADIES? | : — 77 She was granted custody of her two 5 . — Idren and $75 a month alimony. ' Rheumatism yields to Nature's great credit for all. Drop in and investigate. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fl., 308 N. Sixth st. — —u— 10 o'clock she was on her way to her home. As she reached an alley near a Catholic church, passing along Bighth street be- tween Pennsylvania and St. Clair avenues, a man sprang out of the shadow and con- fronted her and demanded that she give him a nickel to get across the bridge. The proximity of the church suggested an answer to her. She told him to go and ask the priest for a nickel and he would no doubt get it. The answer angered him. He seized the girl, She struggled and scratched his face and screamed for help. She had just drawn her hatpin and was trying to use it when the sound of a vehicle approaching fright- ened the man and he released her and 49 Ladies’ 4 e 10 d Uneer- Skirt, with full flounce 0 390 for Wrappers with flounce. Beautiful Oxford Cravemette Coats— — shirred backs, { pon galt, new sleeve, { e 12. n 7.95 — 9 — and ruffle. 15.00 blouse sleeve, Ladies’ full , tshop pleated skirt. for Boys’ $1 Star Waists for Boys’ soc ‘Knee Pants. for for 500 with aie ais 2 ’ regular price 1.25. ets; regular price 2.00. 0 00 for Brussels Room Rugs; 1 1 best 10-wire, 912 feet; regular price 20.00 1 50 pair for finest Cable Net 1 Lace Curtains; 1 and 2 pairs of a pattern; regular price 6.00. for Men's $15 Suits and Overcoats. 200 nobby heavy or light weight All-Wool Suits, Overcoats or Topcoats, worth up to $15, 8.00 . ants, the $2 grade, 1 00 OUT HOUSEHOLD GOODS! tomorrow.... 100 FOR 2-QUART GRANITE BUCKETS and e else at your own price! No reasonable offer refused on any ar- — a ‘lam must go in ten days! Everything marked below cost! A snap for vo : : at 2 Knox shoes for girls, sizes 11% to 2; viel Melee Bas 08 044 OB NM ANN DO THIS: kid, lace and button, heavy soles, extra pone ena gpm a eS ~ : : i. Are of your urine in @ glass tum bler or bottle and let ft stand 20 hours. If on pes neal e ES ION INDIGESTION. | TEETH s bottom, * a cloudy or milicy a: 8 your kidneys | 410 N. Broadway. EXTRACTED pain Free by a oms will on aoe to know most distressing MILLER GOES TO C. & E. |. new method of 1 und dit: no danger - cases, writing — it. No Hving i blood that Former Vandalia Manager Chosen ous drugs or ine. der, liver anc corrects the bad . of beer and whisky on the Vice-President. GAS FREE. H. I. Miller, former manager of the If after you have made this test you have oO doubt as to the Vandalia railroad and later general man- LITHIA WATER. effectually overcomes and _ counteracts Uric Acid. Sold Everywhere. DAVID NICHOLSON, Distributing Agent. a d : . ‘4a ‘ *. * ey 7 v¥ * ‘ i * n ö * — \ 1 Ot alte “ay 2 7 . > ‘ ° $ ” d "% re : | ran. : which Mise Marth ran four blocks to her home ! and from there telephoned to the police. She ve them a good description of ker assailant and several persons have been arrested on 8 und will de held until Mies Marsh is able to oh. o to the police station and try to identify t Knox shoes for girls, sizes 11% to 2; French calf, $3.50, now $2.25, at Boehmer's. SMITH CHISELED HIM FREE. While Constable Telephoned He Broke Prisoner’s Handcuffs. The blacksmith who cut the handcvwffs from Dan Finnegan's wrists at Luxem- burg, St. Louls County, Sunday, while Dan was under arrest, may have to answer. to a charge of destruction of property, while Finnegan will get off without further trou- ble. Finn 1 25 15 Clesing Out Our Art Needlework. for 2 skeins Corticellt's Best GC Wash Embroidery Silk. 20 kn for „ N Rime tw and Utopla 2C ve 10c c Music, 1210 Just for Fun— Come Home, Sol- dier Boy—I was Only Fooling You—Please Come and Play in My Yard—Gondolier — Trouba- dour—Congo Love Song—Teas- ing—Alexander— I Want to Be Loved, or any piece in the house. Choice 5 el ee 7 * ig * fF * * iy: . = for Beys’ 3.00 ‘Suits. 2 ‘Tor Boys’ 1 Suits. 2 A for Boys’ 5.00 1 all-Wool Chin- chilla Reefers, with sterm collars. . he r dee SA, : ae ; ; 2 75 ; ty bas. 1 a 4 * 1 * e. Sige ot 4" 8 } N 7 5 . + for 1 —— Batten- 5.00 berg Thread. for Stamped Pillew Tope © ana Backs, worth up to Hey 1 5 Kidneys Are Vital 4 oe Any of Your Family Either in This or Past Gener- . ations Have Been Troubled With Kidney Diseases. Make a Test of Yeur Urine and Satisfy Yourself, fine viel kid, ö and double soles, Cuban and French heels, all sizes and widths— your choice tomorro cc . to get up frequently during the night!“ ‘eS pains in the Small of the back >’ ten — scaldi ns? go fe 2 gg with vital weakness ?’’ s Tes“ to any of thes e questions, your kidneys or bladder are men—Last winter I contracted a severe cold, which settled in my 4 1 wet: nor sleep. My whole system was affected. I had severe pains in my >t elped me. One: when I was almost in despair I read an adver- ich described my 1 ome exactly. fs sent for giad to tell you tha was cured. I have the e Cure, and heartily recommend its use.—Miss Nellie Memphis, Tenn, ve thousands ¢ of vol . ‘testimonials Ie the above from our patients, 2 arn er's Safe Cue, which has cured * of ana liver t troub who is almost a giant, was * —.— Constable Nick Simon and * a. mitted to being handcuffed. hen the constable went to the telephone to call the Carondelet patrol wagon, his prisoner went to the blacksmith and had the bracelets cut off with a cold chisel and hammer. In the operation he lost some pieces of flesh, but he didn’ t seem to mind that. Nad KNA e 2 DDr Through Train Service To CALIFORNIA ——ů — —— — — — and all principal points West, via — experiment with so-called — * decided to lates with cover roof 288 tee. Unt March 1st we make our new whaleb best teeth for $3.0 of mouth. ern —— bite w ts. and restore weakened digestive funetions, thus making it impossible for disease to lay hold on you. Their timely aid removes the neces- sity of calling a physician for the many little ilis that beset mankind. development of the disease in your system e of © medical t. Warner's Safe Cure ce. " Reobeater, N. F., and j it and send you a report with advice and an interesting med- en of t a rn 8 * nt tof Taig at all aru Fey grdireot; Goahd sable. “"s [ager of the Rock Island railroad, ‘has 1 and very often exceedin danger- appoin vice-president an enera POS } oF 8 2 wih bat — wels” gently apd aid a mes aie . of the Chicago & Eastern “Tilinots nur W i 5 hk... ag ten — . - . oti | railroad to succeed R. R. Hammond. e Miller will assume his new duties 8 and will hs eadquar- Letters From the Afflicted Who Have Been DvS PF — — IA ters at the La Salle street * station in Chi- Cured Offer the Most Convincing Evi- * dence of Its Great Merit. Sie as in geht 8 suffering from Ladies’ black and white satin slippers, ap yon constipation. aoe inthe just right for house wear; medtum low senmation 0 : 3 heels; about 100 pairs, value from $3 to 3, i ; the ook * te vt oo Soule” bet ah — nervous. 1 1} nuw $1 at Boenmer's. 410 N. Broadway. everything Nan was fecommended — 2 — n ee 1 — den stoma e relieve pecin ot Oey 5 WORLD’S FAIR REMNANT SALE. an tbat positive All Exhibits and Buildings Left ee os Sheet Ss Su Pass to Exposition Co. — ke. a new person. May God Tuesday night the time for the removal yours for beat th. B. 8. TREXLER apy e of salvage from the World's Fair under the care of the original owners ceases and at | ly eu and the 3 BEST SET OF rere 22k GOLD CROWN Lea FILLINGS v that time a number of Pike bulldings and 1 Remember r 7 23 the remnants of many exhibits become the property of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position Co. Such of these goods as are under the ju- 8 of the customs officials will be at auction. pounds of oatmea: Ot New York and St. Louis Office, 513 Dlive Over Alvce’s. e articles ol are tert to the pany were ndoned by rs as not worth the cost of remov- e He yg cost of some of the o 0 em app Twenty dollars to New Orleans and re- turn via Iilinois Central, March 1 to 6. Dr. Landrith to Address Meeti | The Rev. Dr. Ira Landrith, regent of — * *. College at Nashville, Tenn. and one ; the best-known ministers of of the Cum- : eg oe ; — * ‘J wastes i ates e wie he n the 1 ts 3 * * 2 = ‘aed * A * — — wlv . Ee | mt
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to nea g MATTING, | 1 a a. | A = oe sees ia — ALT WOULD BE COLLECTOR. x Se a oes ar we = o> wat n ty 22 * ag ES . e = 22 7 * N 280 8 * 2 os r e N 4 5 F Ha Pana ry > Sage Nae, a, ee 5 i % ³ . Sot A a r 3 1 5 5 4 e * n n n > 8 * 7 PSS we CO ee * Ne 32 Gh) a. 5 1 = 88 Ze: 5 * = * F 90 ee ae 2% OF art For Sor oe e vn me J * 8 ay es oP io ö a 7 eg r * n Z 2 ~ ivi 3 * * aud oe . 5 =) wy a 9 Ser ee igs Lit AB. nie aN Be Dg Bret awe ets o Ne ae TRAP ori? r PE * * Nei 1 — * oe 5 Se 2 "a ne 8 * ** — ‘ ee — — tee : ptt Aen et * rr n 1 = 2 a * * 9 — — — aad eT weer sie ta eto ay say rises ies > N 2 ag x r e 5 4 * i 8 8 8 . 3 . 4 5 3 N : a * * Pate re * ~~ 2 * ey * — W aa ay i str 8 ene . Sa te hah Saag Ls Leena! e . 13 * * 85 5 * : MACON, Ga, Feb. 28.—With the return A. W. rant ot . Va., of two indictments by the grandjury . date of Sept. 15, 1904, against Mrs. Maggie Young it is believed Puy had falling that a plot to defraud insurance companies 8 N > | = | a have hair and has been unearthed. Pgh 3. ae . oe” ; for twelve years and could 8 Mrs. —— is chars a with impersonat- 124 . R 5 oi — 8 ö NIGH jel 8 ng other women w e intention o tot OS Spee: . * Bo. IMPERIAL to Fr 8 swindling the Mutual and the New York „ . * on * "Ke: ‘Boat 8 Life Insurance companies out of $6000 each. N . * Mrs. Young is alleged to have figured in other cases wherein she would have bene- fited from insurance under certain condi- tions, and these, includi the death of a 74 * * f ? . woman at Mrs. Young’s home, will be in⸗ N a 2 e. Yons 1 q i J "hs 4 2 CuticuraSoap | vestigated. 4 b ‘Spee | * ree 'aae (ound) A. W. Taft, Get “New Orleans for the Tourist” and e If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the 3 1 “me > & Antomodile | é 1 Masti Gres folder ot menen city * game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ee 8 P 7 75 ensures the commer dation of the well informed, and as a rea- Fexcral NOTICES. eas | 5 d sonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to 1 PRISONS TO PRINT TEXT BOOKS at, ty, @ the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one’s | i ste improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, 18 ha the St Louls Illinois Bill Will Solve Question Ab Rony etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to * of Cheap School Supplies. LS SERENA choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch er pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig SPRINGFIELD, Il., Feb. %.—It a bill “ @ SyrupGo.,a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system Be ere eee : effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant rr dere becomes thon gee —— 1 cgaatter effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the .internal F F organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, r lly on a without griping, irritating or 2 — internal = — poole 1 ay, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or * : J nature. "As the plants which are combined with the fige in « i Twenty dollars to New Orleans and re- E oak PO the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to r 7 turn via Illinois Central, March 1 to 6. Fe i act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met ae be : F dee with their general approval as a 1 laxative, a fact well 1 * |NEGROES KILLED IN CHURCH, 2 worth considering in making pure , Floor Gives Way at Funeral and — It is because of the fact ‘vat SY RUP e nes : Eleven Perish. 8 i CORRE! By Leased Wire From the New York vs oi physicians that Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ; / a informed people, NEW od, a0 injured, Wa persons ey a quality or inferior reputation. were Killed. % of them vot. the e hand 4 2 iy by jhe “collapse of e = eS. bottle o g 0 ed, Place 0 of “ ‘Brook was — 1 Foy the — * About 100 ) pairs ladies’ black velvet even- ting slippers, hand-sewed, Louis XV heels, | nearly all sizes; values $4 and %, now $1.50 at Dostana, N. Broadway. — . A 5 * 8 0 .. . n 2 &,, 1 + 3 1 "Se ' by > NN. * 1 E * 4 ms „ _ aa 8 b of i n 0 vy 4 2
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* r , 1 8 %; PPP ——— , — — 1 oaks . . . ’ 2 N — - K 1 1 — 1 ang “3 5 7 a eae wae lie ats ec NE A BE : 5 Na. ORR ese 3 * ae =. J = * 4 oO Ae te 5 9 one 3 ete ee ee vat fs Py. ye? — * . 8 1 a 1 * Py * 5 . N 8 OER 8 F ae + — * * * * * wu 1 23 ae r e 5 : “ — — — naa a , 5 — . au 4. ot SS, cule 2 Dee 8 ee 5 ~ * * * Sei : : ee N E r N n 7 as * 2 K * * 4 1 8 8 : 2 * Die 7 - PY — — 1 * 1 * f ~ 5 . ‘i 0 e 2 1 . 2 " at . *. 5 2 THE WSS Se . 3 1 ea 3 : . ¢ 4 a 7 N 2 ee, *. N re = 5 9 on «OT = n N eS 222 7 Ns prt Cc 8 1 * 2 2 4 . ‘ ö 2 4 E ie > 1 1 — * — 8 5 1 * * “Ae 2 ay a 22 7 ö 1 * . - set 2 * 5 K — 5 » U 1 ph 2 . * ? — N * 4 * 7 4 . * = 8 es 4 . N 5 a 7 1 1 ? J ¢ i l * 1 tn 2 3 5 2 * a og ’ a ; é . 2 : 3 2 : * 4 . 7 * n oy 22 . 17 ey 72 1 r * fey ; . : N ö n t %, : 3 * N 12 yo ne * . 1 2 2 * ) ‘ * 1 * Wr 15 * . ‘ a : — ty 7 > N { ö 1 * , é 85 . =i 3 2 7 3 * * 4 * 5 5 4 * * : ; J 3 5 5 5 4 4 Be * — : % 4 5 J ; 2 Ex * — 4 ; . * 5 a «, 7 a eS ; Para 2 ' — W 22775 4 3 * ; 2 * „ ; ‘ t 2 * 4 7.) * . 1 2 * * * ae * > A —. 1 N ; ' 11 +s . * B oe ’ 5 ; ans | a uti 4 : N f 3 17 N * — ; 7 ; in or to 6 1 6 Nr soctaliam, r * 4 — mw Yu 1 8. — 4 | 3 sioners Report. Statistics Show More Than One Out of Every Ten Marriages Lieutenant-Governor of 1 „re Are Failures—Clergymen and Judges Discuss the chusetts Causes Stir by Ad- | Judse Re j 2. At pe rh 4 ay Se ; viding for a jomt Huse and Sen- Reason and the Remedy. ' Club. — Aas of sot the — committee to be appointed to invest Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Ged § | the own-I gate the Missouri Word's Fair commis- The divorce évil has attained such indicated is regarded as: sin y - : 15 pe * en 11 he H tatled | in 1884. He was president of the St. «singularly menac- Special to the Post-Dispatch. | er of a pet monkey, to “Mr. Gebd-| sioners’ report. alarming proportions in this country that ing. GREENFIELD, Mass.. Feb. 28—A hor-|hart objected. He alsa 1 After some een the House ; a N Orleans — Line Packet an ew President Roosevelt has asked Congress to The following interviews. nets’ nest has been stirred by Lieutenant-|Ptesence of Mrs. Geb tue resolution on the argument that the secured Tues- at their flat, * investigation could not be finished during and is widely known as a steamboat man authorize the census bureau to investigate | day by the Post- -Dispateh, bear directly on Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., boon companion fed them : =) che — ot the, present General —— and financier. He has two sons in this the subject and submit figures upon which | the subject: of President Roosevelt, who, in an address * 5 * th bly —~ r far tte r remedial action can be based. “LENIBNCY OF LAWS.” before the Franklin Harvest Club, attribut- y and later 4 suit v. Folk s appo — a regular a ng jo 4 y io enter place. Legislators, judges, clergymen and ott-| RIGHT REV. J. J. GLENNON, Areh- ed state and national evils to the lawless- was 1 To W married ed n enn 8 erh interested in the national welfare are bishop ot the Catholic Archdi 2 ae earnestly considering the situation with 81. Lou am not at all surprised at f a ee — a view to bringing about an abatement of the prevalence ot the divorce evil. When esc Fancy Silks SOc $1 50 White Bed Spreads, 98c | 58c Black Coating Serge 3 of uniform laws. It isefelt that prompt and decisive action must be taken. very special value for Wednesday in the r . * In St. Louis, according to figures com- An unusual offering for Wednesday in the Silk Aisle You ca | ave fully a third on a good, serv iceable, sightly bed —Fancy Suit Silks in small, neat figures on vari- sprea | f you visit our Bedding Section Wednesday. We. offer piled by the labor bureau, the proportion ous colored grounds—also full color range of large” 4. > white crochet Spreads, 72x90-inch size, in both the plain of divorces to marriages in 1991 was one states to ten. It is now estimated that the ratio] that pephestnes * Sve ofr New York. beautiful changeable Chiffon Taffetas in the small bedr or seam finished edges and fringed—actual $1.50 qualiéi ay, at Famous—very special for is much closer. On Monday, in the sev- | Simple. basket weave style—these silks are l eral divisions of the St. Louie Cirouit] enk uf fe Wile. hearing Before the the regular 786 grade and cannot a Court that hear divorce cases, 92 petitions | committee. -which. has in “ be equaled in St. Louis for less C | ' ——@ standard 58e —— ednes- — day, at Famous—very special ey charge th for divorce were filed. The condition th Wednesday, at Famous—special 1 00 ö 2 co us 4 es pee a [0920903099 EL v4 80 yard aE Ee ne eee * e e wunsnmenmn . — hs n me ; a ae ** — 10 l 2 i Seon ere Sees ™ Bee ee? oe ll N N „ 5 e A eee — Reig ¥ es 4 os 9 . do Fike el iy oe 8 . r * — |G rac at, yard 50c Plaid Silks 35c > $1.25 Broadcloth, oth, 97¢ 8 2 8 br will gees et th | * Black spo and perma- inches wide—a e proper combinations or wide—t willed be roglar $135 gual” $1.25 pa ee seeks t bol at which g nothing en eee eee 5 Wednesday, at F special at, yard more or lems deen egen four 3 ee a cais an e- * g 54 15 See desertion, felony, e, for Black Peau de Soie Sg | $1 Silk Eoliennes S8 8 12 which divorces have heretofore be . f ed, 11. object being to makes teas seo. 21 inches wide—double faced—a rich and handsome 2 BR 0) ADWAY 8 MORG ja N A soft, clinging fabric in black and all The arations temporary only, not absolute and Silk for coats, suits and skirts—guaranteed for — 3 wide— looks 2 * * nesday, amous—special at, 1manont e fifth provides that all per- ; g = i soliciting legal business in the * service 1.25 quality Wednesday, yard. 1 252326 „ een taining of divorces, and ell newspapers and . ial at, yard * A e eee ee e WE} GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS — “Tne comamiines meets at 7 o'clock this 7 eden 83 Jap. Silk Waists for $1.65 lepers of the bill into law. There is now n mig ow yan —— 1 — 15 try, due to a fixed conviction of the peril of , the divorce evil, to better the condition of 8c Towels fer 3c. affairs, to bring about a healthier con- dition and therebv e the national Come early for these Wednes- strength. The published statistics have day, because we only have sev- alarmed the whole nation, particularly the enty dozen and they'll be appalling fact that there is one divorce for snapped up hurriedly at this | Hemmed, red border , 0 1 every four marriages, in other words, that price. Im proves the flavor one —— out of every four is wrecked by Damask Towels—regular size— — ivorce evil. The movement toward worth 8c—Wednes- tion is a — in the right direction. day, while the and adds to the health- ether it will ccessful I am not yet 2 — . re regular 83.00 values repared to say. he ‘country is convinced, olal at . f 1 f h fi d owever, that ene m one to * ; . ZUINESS O t 8 00d. meet the situation created by the present Bleached Muslin—36 inches wide 4 me rapid selling, while | prevalence of divorce. regular 8c value—10 yards to a | . i “DESIRE TO REMARRY.”’ customer—Wednesday, at DGE. MATTHEW G. REYNOLDS, this special price—yard on No. 9, St. Louis Cireult Court— Bleached Sheets—Size 81x90—extra e remedy for the prevalence of divorce heavy—worth 60c— 1E kor the 3 to 11 * 4. . ee Wednesday ae 43c fetchi , ecrees un one or two ~ ave ' : | lery fetching styles—made of strictly all- expired after the. filing of the rout and hear- Fancy Crepe Waistings—In narrow N ö vert cloths—in the collarless —— — ing of evi ence. The majority of divorces stripes; Persian designs and fig- > nely stitched collar—fashionably tai- are caused by a desire to rem : ures—regular 10c quality, Wednes- é , i] d strapped—full sleeves, with narrow withholdi of the decree woul day, while they 44¢ | be k cuffs—service-giving effect of discou ng the filing of suits, last, at—yard 7 satin Ihings—a typical spring 11 11 7 “4 795 01 ve ST. as the person anxious for a divorce in or- White Lawn—Up to 10-yard lengths | a garmernt—worth $3.00— edrresday er to remarry w would know that under the —40 inches a, M quality usual- NN N at vanpus—very special fo most favorable conditions one or two * ly sold at 15c—Wednesday, : would elapse before the decree could be at, yard , $6 Sil Li ed La W — 25 obtained. The interests of the children Extra Quality Longeloth— Full ard f 1 Il Ce aists, $3, 95 nate e aed eee * Ailidexampled special] for Wednesday in our won- ful Waist Section. .Cleverly fashioned Jap 1k Waists—made of heavy quality washable silk—the new plaited front effect with lace rtions and trimmings—full sleeves—also ded are excellent linen Waists, with at- ively embroidered fronts, as shown in these waists are all cut amply full : 3 ages G fare 2 8 2 . 2 ae pA aT SUS . ; 9 5 Regt ae fees 8 ö een Dee ene 1 mi %%% , ss 5c an 1 3 ‘ rae oR vagal Stones Spe Saye SS Sete ee pelt OSS patie Sahay . * 5 el 1 5 * r er n —— ] ö — — ——— sree age 5 e JEN ae ae” — > DA * r 8 6 4 2 ag eS Pa | ax 3 should Fe considered in dealing with - wide—12-yar leces—worth $1.39 ' vorce, and, while there are some cases bre APL Sey for 1 Made of | Hipay y lace over China silk lining—front where a decree should be promptly granted. yan * the majarity ought to be discouraged by the ‘piece Sc . } > ‘toe r ten een being made to wait. Bleached Red Border Napkins— SN aa : htiful lace trimmings— Large Size, worth 58e doz- ' Ss ! tot n& tan—regular $6 values : “NEED FOR LEGISLATION.” i | 8 7 JUDGE WILLIAM M. KINSEY, Divt- en—Wednesday, each AS gy at Famous—very special sion No. &. St, Louis Cireuit Court—The ates. Mowe « Tepe. Deen f bleached, 60 inches wide 25c es Fl IR Dr eee Women’s 51. . 00 D Suits for $9.00 marry, and there should be a qualified de- inches wide—worth %5c— permanent. There is also need for legisla- eter Expertly tailored suits, made in th » dashing coat style—braid-trimmed—collar and tion that ‘shall make the gaining of di eg 5 cuffs of peau de soie, finely stitched—serviceable satin linings—skirts in the kilted Men's Night Shirts style made of all-wool serge in the lighter weight—all the correct shades and e {> C) MM — rar SHOULD ACT TOGETHER. | ' * | JUDGE DANIEL D. FISHER, Division Of heavy muslin, nicely 3 a black—suits that are well worth | 15— Wednesday, at Famous—very special— eree of divorce, uiring the expiration of | i> ~ a specified time before the dec * became Wednesday at, yard This is an exceptional offer, coming just as Spring suits are in greatest demand eo” £% &. No. 5, St. Louis Cirenit Court—I Belſeve trimmed; worth 50c; choice for ( 1 P LE 8 E that the divorce laws of Missouri should be Wednesday, special for .. — | revised ena that the rounds for divorce —— N should revised and t e grounds . Sun Vustoen wtatun tino, . tone th 4 B Ye — — r Clothes Ham pers lomen’s Petticoats oys’ $3.00 Suits for $24 : 0 ~ more uniform. ade ec: 4 n — DEGRADED VIEW OF MARRIAGE. hes \ $1.50 kind for $1.17 P — —— Fe — —— 5 1E RMAs ‘REV. SAMUEL J. NICCOLLS, Past . L lum-weight suits, just right for im | * | ° 0 , stor 98 0 lit for 476 Jf pambric— deep flounce, with Spring wear, at a third saving made of plain blue: 714 „ — A MONTH Sees thee 8 2 C ua : y ° fotr clusters of tucks and two cheviots and dark cassimeres, in double-breasted, t wo- * 1 ö n om- 25 ; Eo — ~| mittee on divorce which met in Washing- A fortunate purchase brought us 120 well- 5 r e 1 — . ee ~~ for boys 6 to 15 years of — ae ton last January, and the present expres- made willow clothes hampers with covers, lace @—regular $1.50 boys 3 to 8 vases “of — A air cea Guat copmalstge’s having requested him to which we will sell Wednesday while they valte— Wednesday, and you should be sure and take g mi speGda cane Such Retron. “The committee ‘also rec- last at practically a third of what they or- : | advantage of them. ommended the adoption of a number of : 5 $3.00 Suit *. and the dinarily cost — Round style —2 feet high $3 0 Dressing Sacques 95¢ — x ars ednesday at Bar Association has approved A thcse recommendations and 1y, feet in diameter— good and serv- Wome’ wool eiderdown Dress- for. of I believe that, in the case of the granting a sii " | e ee Wednesday. at F a e e vin | | Boys’ 50 Waists, Blousesand Shirts, Be. dyeat, but that the ogg should be forbid- enen. — C braid, L satin bands and hand- ys en to marry .wit less than five years special for... . or oe ee ere edging-cardinal, fancy A table full of them—all sorts and all st yles—sizes to: — then only wich the consent the 1 ’ is Stone China Slop Jars—bail handle ee e Iron ‘Wash ‘Tabs—No. stripe and pale blue and fit boys from 3 to 15 vears rt that nted the decree. The prev with cover—sold every- Ac size—39c valuée—W ednes- inn up to $3. 3956 K y Welnenday, — of the divorce evil is due to a low view of the sanctity of the marriage wb gh n 8 — at Famous, special ednesday, choice for 1 re rs This degraded view is h 5. 8P ; 3 2 7 by many men rt should be made to recognize the s0- W of marri er element n the case is the laxity however ring about its own te ai as ow manifest a tendency of thought and : AND THE lagisiation toward the limiting of divorce. | he evil of divorce ſe fearful and demoral- PURSE ng tn atoning Hom: it is N mew ~ ~ present time get leon pers pet deli sare : auction sale of the Crystal Optical Co. Stock we recently vorees become too common, as the home is 1 i be ‘continued until this stock, as well as our own, is reduced the int vitally , attacked. I sincerely be- ever however, that there will soun be a to the usual amount carried, Eis. anda wocieyy wil sce Sold Gold and Gold-Filled Frames at 25% to 90% Off — EE nev, Wittthm eee, . $2 Value NM FRAME, Any Sie, ONly St =TWO THINGS formerly im tor of Third Congregational Ohurch— Ch Reilly, The principal cause of the prevalence of EYES TESTED FREE icles: — weir C Ce. low rates 4 L- personally conducted service — are features of. the ivorce is the 5 of religion in the Ww re prepared to continue the service ye the Crystal Optical Co. to its l g ! — It used to be that the great ma- former’ . all records made by Dr. A. M. Jordan have been placed Katy te to California. THE . Q rity of Christian homes in the country in our care. morning prayers, but now a husband [aoe es cre CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO.. CHICAGO, $93.00 ST. LOUIS, $30.00 KANSAS CITY, $25.00 | fain ot rent cs eetens’ enn. of tale. 619-LOCUST ST. 819 PROPORTIONATE RATES FROM ALL OTHER POINTS one for the other does not now prevail. | “KA TOURIST SLEEPERS run between St. Louis and San ot Sere , ble for — AE. A CROWN DWH DENTAL | ——. 2 8 3 = — eee ont car at St. Louis and do CONS 1222 um Francisco. eh ee ATTENTION FR REE sec r te ten ee i see your — — 28 as out the places of interest along the way. He is both a guide and an interpreter — a hort of a ‘‘map from Cock's, whose chief aim is to see to the comft and convenience of the occu- pants of the c 2 and — you . or or Tourist reer Tor 5 plows * — Wilting... . . % 2 „„ „„er anne ‘rere, Teste, h nnen without pain get of teeth for 5 1 , 85 . were. N an . * — Z ee ee N 9 1 Ba E 1 | : * g 5 5 me 7 j 8 * * 8 * 8 ‘ nee d 7 . * 1 5 K ' 4 2 * 7 * eS 4 i 1 98 4 . 2: a ot ae 5 8 . sib the 72 3 ¢ Ms N . * * J : Fev ö 1 2 * ‘A 7 1 42 pr sh , at the . 75 1 . arti t 0 ‘ihe s oF th l : vee SE 1 N 1 5 7 Pra: . as 7 — 7 15 7 ¥ “2 § 1223 * a, * ‘ . 5 1 i ‘ti Sg — Ph * : . ye . ff 3 hs = j 5 * N 2 4 94 7 a — 5 Naa A hay 1 4 8 5 14 be - * 9 = 7 n 2 7 5 * — A . 1 ae ** 9 5 * 2 * ie * — a — n 8 8 4 cS
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yy * > ea 1 * ner ee ee ee eee OWL es FPV e W git 5 es 43° ay % jut * é ts & 9 > ber * 7 * * 15 2 1 5 Ph x 5 1 4 * 2 25 f 3 rr ae ne \ 7 et * 2 8 1 ak ts be 5 ey 8 * N 5 . 4 * — ‘PART TWO # “FURST 1M BVERYTHING” PAGES 9—16 l ; be — 3 Bai —~ F ⁰ Ar • NR 3 10 * * 8 * oa indy oe ne accom =e of bi * — and SR Ps — : wie 3 = — ole — Pisses * NO NOW, SHE ANSWERS EK-SUITOR Hughes, Who Eloped, Re- plies to 830,000 Suit for Broken Promise: DENIES BRANDT’S CHARGES. / A “Jilted” One in Mexico Says He Gave Presents and Lost Valuable Time. ; Mrs. Eugenia Barry Hughes, who last guinnier Gloped to Clayton and became the wife of Samuel W. Hughes, a young at- torney. Tuesday filed her answer to the Bult for 880,000 for broken contract of mar- riage flied last fall by Howard W. Brandt, & former Mirgourian who is now a citizen Mexico. The answer ie a general denial of all the harges, but without any details. Mrs. Ifughes is a daughter of Mrs. Ebsie Berry of 4124 Forest Park boulevard, and fe the hetress of the late James cerry, who, when he died in 1902, left property worth close to $207,000. | Brandt, in his sult for $5000 actual dam- ages und $25, (0 for the “disgrace and hum lation of being jilted by the de- icndant, alleges that they became engaged Guring a visit of Miss Berry, with her mother, in Mexico, in March, 1903. He says € guve her several costly presents, Inelud- K a filigree weckluce, a diamond ring da erayon portrait, to the value of $9025. and says he lost three and one wm ponte time in his ecourtship. fo; which asks $1750, and spent $73, which he also Berks to recover. randlt alleges that Miss Berry and her mother started from Mexico for St. Louls About May 1. 1903, and she declared her love and faithfulness to him. They correspond- ed until Januuwry, 1964, when she ceased to write and he heard nothing more from her until Sept. 2, when he Frat N “thang telling of her marriage to Mr. BORNE BY YOUTHS WHO SAW HIM SLAIN Pour n Pallbearers of Lad Who Accidentally ~~ Shot Himself. ‘LOOKED IN RIFLE MUZZLE. iter Freudenthal Was About to Shoot at Target When ses fa Ball Hit Him. The four companions who had been with ‘him when he was accidentally shot were Everybody in Florissant attended the funeral and there was not a dry eye as tie four lads emerged from the church carry- Ing the casket of their littl companion. The accident which caused the death of Albers, * — old and Herman — in the rear of the hard- us Albers, Sr. They had ng to the Al- one enthal boys, 1 — shoot at a ed the in- t m appears Bg) lying across a * to look 2 1 but he did not coroner's was lan — — boys, be os "nave since ero with their grand- ‘ NJ LOUISAN 8 CHAIRMAN 0 H. e Will Be Asked to „ Preside at Tale-Harvard ate Boat Races. _ NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 2%.—At a seting ot the captains and managers of Tale and Harvard crows held in New > 1, arrangements have been made for RN the 3 Olympic box | Great Government and W 9 i Dikes Swept Away in Break-Up of Ice, Harbor Now free for Boats > ” > ee eee * 1 * Wt tite Avra DPA LIA ILD IO Goode ea 1 2 5 * WATCHING. THE ICE TVE. our Ae It was found Tuesday that channel im- provement work, which cost the govern- ment $200,000; was destroyed on the east side when the gorge broke. Besides this $15,000 damuge was done at the Kast St. Louls water works and con- siderable damage to the east side eleva- tors. | The government work which was swept paway was 900 feet of dike, 200 feet north of the East St. Louis water works. The dikes were constructed seven years ago for the purpose of maintaining a — channel in the harbor. The ice had banked against these, and when the break-up came the force of the moving field of ice was so great that the piles and riprap were all swept away. The cost of the work was $200,000 and it is thought that it could not he replaced now for less than that amount. There were 150 barge loads of riprap in the dikes The damage at the East St. Louls water- works was of the same character. A dike which had been built out to the center of the river to protect three intake pipes waa ewept away. It was constructed last sum- mer at a cost of $15,000. : It has not.been ascertained yet, whether the three pipes were also taken away and this will not be known until a diver is sent down to make an examination. ie ie Works Made to Deepen Harbor and Protect East St. Louis Water Supply Costing $213,000 Destroyed by Pounding of Floes —Elevators Also Suffer. In any event, however, there will be no menace to the water surply of Hast St. ‘Louis, according to Superintendent F. M. Horner, as there is another supply pipe in a more protected position, whigh can be used if necessary, Superintendent Horner said Tuesday that than had been done before in 30 years. The piling of the Union Sand Co., above the Huds bridge, was broken off and car- ried away. The piling ceenttion the C., B. & . river house, out in the river from the Union elevator. was carried away and the house would probably have fallen if the ice had not packed in under it and held it up. The piling at the East St. Louie elevator was also carried away. The Wiggins ferry barge at the lower ferry landing was not carried away as was At first supposed. It was taken away to a plece of greater safety by a tug before the big break occurred. The river in front of St. Louis for two- thirds of its width is free of ice, open for traffic. The ferries began to ship their nawsers Tuesday after a month’s en- forced rest and begin business. The river fell a foot Monday night. It is now 16.4. Not a steamboat eunk, not a wharfboat loosened from its moorings, and only two more damage had been done by the ice HE DIDN'T KNOW PICTURE OF W Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-—-Theobald Chart- ran, the fumous French portrait painter, who sailed for home last week, figured in a dramatic incident before his departure. M. Chartran had painted on order a full- iength portrait of the attractive wife of a New Yorker, prominent in business and so- cial affairs. For this portrait M. Chartran was to receivetalr least $5000. The portrait was completed and the hus- band called to see.it. Friends had ‘previous- iy pronounced it a brilliant example of Chartran's best work. The husband exam ined it critically. “A beautiful picture, but it is not my wife,“ he remarked. “Who is it, then?” asked M. “I do not know, but it is not my wife, was the reply. Then followed the suggestion that, as the hkeness was not satisfactory a — in 7 ⁊ might be arranged. ‘ith a look of scorn, M. Chartran cooll waiked to the canvas, picked up a knife and with quick strokes slashed the paint- * to pleces he husband looked on in amazement, then left the studio without a word. Later, letters of apology reached the ar- tist, but he declined all overtures that he execute the commission anew. Abcut 100 pairs ladies’ black velvet even- ing slippers, hand-sewed, Louls XV heels nearly all sizes; values c and ., now $1.30 at Boehmer's, 410 N. Broadway. | ing. Subdivisions for Mounted tage taste Is Sought. . om . Ne. —— * — 1 — — —— . a. 8 Se — ä — — QUEST 18 ONLY PERSONAL. Woins day 1 UI II Capt. McNamee of Heights Would Learn Where- abouts of Associate. — Since A. W. Syrett of Greenwood left his pretty home on Cambridge avenue near the city umts last Wednesday, Police Cap- tain George T. MoNamee of the mounted district has been trying to learn his where- abouts. Captain McNamee is socking Syrett in his personal capacity, not as an officer of the law. Captain McNamee has been a business associate of Syrett for three or more years. They have been jointly in- terested in suburban additions. Captain McNamee is vice-president of the Maple Green Realty Co., of which Syrett is secretary and treasurer. This company practically laid out Greenwood, which adjoins Maplewood on the south side of the Missouri Pacific tracks. Not only did Syrett associate with the popular police official in suburban im- provement propositions, but he named some of the property he handled in the captain's honor. He laid out McNamee Heights and followed with McNamee Heights No, 2. Then he further testified to his appre- ciation of the mounted police by estab- lishing Grifield place as a tribute to one of Capt. McNamee’s mounted sergeants and Purcell Heights in honor of a veteran officer of the tame district. Other men of. the mounted district are interested in these subdivisions. Some own stock in the little corporations controlling them. Capt. McNamee says their number ie less than 2. There are a few others who have purchased lots, too, he says.” Naturally, the mounted police, as well as the residents of Maplewood and Green- wood, are wondering why Syrett departed and when he will return. Particularly ig Capt. McNamee wonder- He says when Syrett started away last Wednesday he declared he was going to Jefferson City on business and would return Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the Maple Green officials was held Thursday night in room 7, La- clede building. Syrett did not appear, ac- cording to Capt. McNamee, and a commit- tee was appointed audit the books of the company. „His wife says that Mr. Syrett went to Chicago, where his brother is iil,” Capt. McNamee says. That is all I have been able to learn of his movements.“ Mr. Syrett is W years old and a success- ful real estate salesman. He lived with his wife and two young sons in the subdiviston he developed. Attachment Were instituted against him at Clayton Baturday by George H. Bell, Jr. The coun- ty sheriff levied on 1 del at Laclede not levy on bulldi He di the * home. t is in his wife's is president eo Senator W. B. Kin py, agg of the 2 Green Realty A brother of young . Bell is in the office of the Kinealy law firm. It was this firm that acted as atverneye for ‘Bell in the attach- ment proceedings Slips on Peel, Wrenches Hip. Mrs. Alice Obermoe"er of 3722 Co.tage avenue, wife of Patrohiuan Obermoeller a: the Bighth . is ones to her — — by a wrenc hip. 2 . @ was ca store and her husband sent for. He ca! carriage and took her home. Her a in- jury is said to be not serio ee * Enormous accumulation of discontinued patterns and odd rolls at less than manufacturers’ cost! barges were destroyed. GREAT OPPORTUNIT CARPETS, CURTAINS An event of supreme importance, deserving of your very first attention tomorrow morning! ie E. 77. De aun — “$1.40 per yard for best “ORE Te Sais «ae 9 Ss ies a 5 LOOK AT THESE PRICES . r beau- for Royal Velvet patterns—regular price 15 te $1.25. Axminster —regular price $1.25 to $1.35. regular price $1.78 to te KENNARD & SONS | $10,85 814.85 319.75 324. 75 20. 75 s price 800 to $1.00. Carpet Carpets Carpets mide ‘$2.00 LOOK AT THESE PRICES! 89.25 carpet regis Carpet rogular for a Room-size without with 3 yy Wilton „ size Oxi? for a genuine * — $31.00. beautiful Axminster 12 . price 887.80. N te KENNARD & SONS” Room-size Rug, made of Brussels price $13.75. $14.50. woven with and price $17.50. ta a hues OE BNE 4 f x 2 1 N aus Pes 5 5 t * * *** ' ; f 0 a - * : me od 2 >. e „ ; 2 : 1 ’ 4 q 1 7 2 N F 8 6 a Ay ‘ - “ ay ee „ Mikel om ¥ “a 8 y 1 x * > * „ a = * * 0 0 . N 8 McNamee, proceedings } 111 — 87 500 All-Silk Foulards, compri — — | letras . hour, yard. * ve —— + ) Pe 8 FER 8 5 tan 44-inch 5 at 9:30 o'clock we will offer eee 10 B AND It’s a clearance of odd rolls and discontinued patterns to make room for s spring goods now arriving. Too many lots to quote many prices, but we give you a sample of them below. 5 . $7.50 K ah rag ardor; pan LOOK AT — PRICES! ane ORE on Ket r Leena Prices | you have ever k | for equal gerd the ,
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La BIR aye tae . l * e e- e, ee ‘IS yen sry ee, be nter e ST it . - 1 1 n — 1 , en ee . e ee, q 4 . i eo N e 9 5 e . 5 CC ˙ A ²˙ mm ⅛˙ ! cn eee bee SRS Peg me | 23 5 oA Fe 3 1 : went to Panama, and about that time the Cincinnati went to - Colon. The Panther took marines to the Isthmus and they were Be 1 . European squadron was sent to Beirut, following re- * In A as 2 = 3 * > r A brazen 32 Though 200 California v women want to go up with Knaben- ~ shue in his new airship, he remembers what women do when borees start to run too fast. a — — — . Uů———— ö SWINGING THE BIG STICK. “The principal object of a big navy in times of peace is to "bully small powers,” said Senator Hale in a speech on the naval bill. Let us see whether or not that seems to be Tee ‘principal object of the American navy, of which Theodore Roosevelt is commander-in-chief. Durin the first six months of Mr. Roosevelt's term, the Iowa, ae Concord and Philadelphia were divided between Panama and Colon for “international police duty.“ Then the Phila- delphia was sent to Guayaquil in March, 1902, to supervise a _ threatened revolution. In October the’ Wisconsin and the Ranger landed to guard the railroad. Warships visited the Isthmus at different times during the — and the e summer. Immediately after the revo- en interests. A month later the Detroit was ed from Trinidad to Santo Domingo. In February, 1904, whole South Atlantic squadron went there. The Clyde liner ork had been fired on by rebels; so the Newark shelled the | marines were landed from the Newark and the Co- April, 1904, Commander Dillingham was sent to Santo Do- : 1 the Detroit, supported by the Newport, Bancroft and The Morales government was recognized and com- der virtually suppressed the insurrection by re- g to alow the insurgents to attack coast towns or fight on tu 1 plantations. Peace was concluded at a con- 1 on ‘the Detroit in June. Since that time American N been constantly in Dominican waters. In January, — sles negotiating the fiscal 0 agreement. Later Admiral Sigsbee took possession Monte Cristo custom house and Lieutenant-Commander i faced in charge. Wbruary and March, 1903, the Pacific squadron, consist- g 1 f oe Boston, Marblehead and Ranger, and the Caribbean guadron, consisting of the Olympia, San Francisco, Raleigh, * Panther and Brutus, were sent to Honduras to look ter anotił der revolution. The Pacific squadron went to Amapala, oth : ships visited Puerto Cortez, Ceiba, Tela and Truxelo. ö pri 1, 1903, and again in June the Callao was sent up the r in China to protect American engineers and to rescue 1 who had been kidnaped by bandits. In the summer alleged assault on the American vice-consul at Alex- tte „ Last summer the European squadron went to Smyrna 5 orce ee demands for the settlement of American claims. 004, the European and South Atlantic squadrons went er to demand the release of Ion Perdicaris, who had by Rasuli, shereeff and slave of God. The ships there until Perdicaris was released and Speaker Cannon dred ‘the “Perdicaris-aliye-or-Rasuli-dead” telegram to the 1 In addition to these cases there have been sits of warships to Hayti, Venezuela and other Spanish- in republics, as well as to Newchwang and Chemulpo. he b g stick wings through a wide area and it is seldom 41 Mr. t is greatly 8 about the “responsibilities” re 1 United ‘States under the Monroe doctrine. He seems to very li ae concerned about paragraph 11 of section 8 of article i come of the United States, which provides that the President—shall have the power “to declare 1 letters of marque and reprisal and make rules con- . 188 91 8 Se stent it? Dr. Osler is not qualifying for a professor. University, but for Oxford. Se — A STATUTE-MADE POPULATION. isa is before the Wisconsin Legislature imposing a tax of $5 58. d on all bachelors. e: are allowed. A man may not plead that 20 girls | m 1 him or that he could not find his ideal. He must pay ax t e N The only question in debate con- p age at which the liability begins to run. Whether a ‘Pay or be given time to marry is the only ar hid a tax on bachelors. If such a policy * ; man Le 25 0 Dt. aie Beat 2 1 a 2 en, eee tion by the exercise of the taxing power —these are fancies of some conscientious patriots; and they are logical. John Marshal! declared that the power to tax is power to destroy. So, if bachelors are taxed high enough | will be destroyed, or, what comes to the same thing, converted a woman or a woman a man. With equal truth it can be main- tained that families can be created by act of the Legislature. Uncle Sam, like King Lear, needs soldiers. Let us have them, statute made. Why not? ‘The grand dukes of Standard Oil are confronted by a wide- spread popular uprising. Grand ducal policies are not prosper- ing anywhere just now. MILLION POPULATION PRIZE CONTEST. The Million Club was organized for the purpose of promoting the growth of St. Louis. The goal of its efforts is a million of population. The club is composed of the heads of all the busi- ness organizations in St. Louis, the intention being to harmonize and concentrate the work and influence of these organizations. The object of the club is excellent, and it has a large field of work which may be made extremely valuable to the city. But all citizens should be enlisted in the effort to increase the population of St. Louis. The city should have the benefit of the | Bacio the ideas, the helpful suggestions of all the St. Louis people. To this end, and for the purpose of, stimulating | eee and effort on this important subject, the Post-Dis- patch offers a prize of Five Hundred Dollars for the best sug- gestion of ways and means of increasing the population to the million mark. The award will be made by the executive com- mittee of the Million Club or by a special committee designated by it. | The competition is open to all. The terms of the contest, which will close in time for the announcement of the prize on July 4 of this year, are fully set forth on the first page of today’s issue. This is an invitation to the people of St. Loais to think for the benefit of the city. Send the Post-Dispatch the result of your thought. * >. = = — So As Mark Tapley is dead, Vespasian Warner is perhaps the best man for commissioner of pensions. a i i JUGGLING WITH THE ANTI-GAMBLING BILL. Although the investigation of the theft of the original God- frey bill, repealing the racetrack gambling law, has not revealed the thief, it has brought out the purpose of the men who insti- gated the theft. The purpose evidently was not to delay the bill in the House, but to juggle it, so that if it were passed by the Senate and became a law there would be a flaw in the record which would nullify it. The gamblers’ lobby did not expect the discovery of the theft of the original bill until after the substitute had be- come a law; but the vigilance of the Post-Dispatch defeated the villainous scheme to bloek the popular ill. The incident shows that the boodle serpent has been scotched, but not killed. The most important anti- -corruption issue in the state now is the repeal of the racetrack gambling law. All the | preserve the rich privileges of the gamblers. - re | — —————ů—ů—ů— — —᷑ ͤ CN ety POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS: Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. WN decided. "Write but one question. Sign but one initial. Ares all questions, Answers, Post-Dispatda, City. Use postal cards if convenient. M. F. —-We haven't Armour’s number. C. M. H.— Civil service, old postoffice. E. A.— We have not Worid's Fair prize lists. S. P,—France has Algiers and Senegal, Africa. PROF. BAKE.—Call up license commissioner, City Hall. W.—Cream of tartar is used as a blood purifier— daily before breakfast, purifer—teaspoonful G. R.—Write Interlor Department, Washington, N formation of land ae 5 ston, for full in A. 8.—It is permissible for a bride with a colored d wear a white Sewer in her heir, pz KARLO.—Sun time is a fraction more than an hour faster in Pittsburg than in St. Louis. 9 E. L. H.—Mixed sulphur and molasses, teaspoonful night 2 morning. is much used as a blood puriner. Try fruit diet also. M. G. AND K. A.—A church that thas a debt may be dedi- cated. Dedicating a church ig setting it apart for religious service. P.—To remove ink stains: Use Javelle water: or saturate with e juice or soak in sour f @ dark stain re- ee after the milk, rinse in a weak solution of chloride of lime. BALDHEAD.—If roots of hair are not dead, you might try the ons shampoo and then apply this tonic: Half teacupful fine salt, — each of tincture — cantharides and castor oll in a 22 of Day rum. Give the scalp abundant air and sun- 7 — usually — duel small doses to + 2a Symptoms similar anifested in the y seeks to cure by su inducing a different — a sth Taso agomapativs e with the eae Ee wisdom of the anolents when society —— = ~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Sears a RE | es made to ray gerne 2 * win be held Lien 3. dat at bonne } to our eee 1 ee * — ete. te., persons sho eggs of * or 1 4 1 1 cruelt 2 other side and can believe that drivers 88 * cruelly, but are cores ta. by their hard- yers. no way to —— 3 employers ee better treat- in hearty sympathy co the who n punished e President's Balary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I see something in the papers about giv- ing the President more money. t thmk it would be a good plan to walt till he strikes; then if we can't find a man that wants there are aa of good — ffeil me pate aS f vi e oe sae eee forees of vice and corruption are concentrated in this fight to ONE YEAR. “WELL, SAT, I DIDN'T EXPECT TO Liang PICTORIAL HISTORY OF RUSSIAN ar, m MANCHURIA FOR — . ; From the ate Journal. WHAT ARE THEY PUNISHING „n. HE ADULTERATED PEOPLE'S WHOLE BLAME FAMILY.” — — — WASHINGTON DAY. BY DAY. Humor of the News at the Capital Gathered by Post-Dispato Correspondents. 8 1 to the Port-Di WASHINGTON, Pe W. — They have an eye for business out in Portland. Ore. AS soon as it was known that Senator Mitch- ell, Representative Hermann and other prominent citizens had been indicted for complicity in land frauds, a man who owns an operd house came around to the repre- sentatives of the department of justice with a proposition which, he said, had a mint of money in it for the government and himself. He wanted to hold the trials of Mitchell and the others in the opera house, charge an admission of 50 cents a head and divide the receipts with the government. „J maintain,“ said Senator MeCumber to- day in opposing the building of more bat- tleships, that the man who carries a gun will find a hundred places to use it where a man who has no gun would fine none.“ ‘Is that,“ asked Senator Dubois, “a fling at une President's warm personal friend’ ‘Bat’ Masterson?” Francis I. Heney, the special United States district attorney who brought Sena- tor Mitchell and the others to indictment in Oregon, is a San Francisco man who was sent to Oregon by Attorney-General Moédy because he fears nothing and has a record for absolute integrity. Heney is now in Washington, reporting on his work in Oregon. In his early days he practiced in Arizona. One day a woman came into his office and said she wanted a divorce. “What for?” asked Heney. “My husband beats me, she replied. “He lashes me with a blacksnake Whip.“ “I can get you a divorce for that.“ said Heney and he made out the bill and com- plaint. Before the woman left the office she said: “I want to be fair with you. My hueband says he will kill any lawyer who helps me in getting a divorce from him.” . “Oh,” Heney replied, that is a matter that comes afterward. It has no bearing on the case that I now can see.“ He went ahead and got the divorce for his client A few days after the decree had been handed down Heney met the -|woman’s former husband in the street. Heney waited until the man pulled out a pistol in order that there might be no mis- take about his intentions. Then Heney being somewhat of a gun artist bimseit, pulled his own pistol and shot the man dend before he had time to get his pistol ipto metion. She Pitied the Hens. Dealer: You see, “et it's all account NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEWS This Moming’s Comment on Today's News by the Leading Metro- politan Journals. Special to the 1. Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The Worid finds nothing in nator Dryden's federal in- surance bill that will operate to the bene- ficent ends pletured by the New Jersey senator and igsurance company president in telling of the bill's good points. “The bill itself,” says the World, does little more than declare insurance an inter- state business d require each company engaged in writing policies in more than one state to take wit a federal license. In his comment, Dryden waxes eloquent upon the crue y in which rural states tax ‘foreign’ nes. Ife says nothing —that is nothing- as to the safety , in spite of clause No, nection or profit, . with any bank in bien it puts its money, or with any bond house that sells its bonds, or with any trust o ra road whose bonds it holds—euch @ might, indeed, pro- vide ‘increased 4 ty to 20,000,000 policy holders.“ 3 5 The annual report ef che Pennsylvania freight moved for ds inhabitant of the Globe, Its passen Bently equaled in number the A ae this country and Franee combined. 194 amounted to $14 the United States. ment the United States Senate gives Judge Swayne a Dill of health as clean as the United States Senate can give,” na y the Press. “Several members of the tribunal that acquitted him have been in- dicted for offenses far worse than those charged against him. A majority of the House of Representatives was guilty in voting its double mileage for a trip that could not possibly have been made, of one of the offenses for which Swayne waa tried—charging the government for ex- penses never incurred. “Not only in view of the proved dis- honesty of members of the House and Senate, but in view of the general un- picion that a great many more of Judge Swayno's judges ought themselves be de- ie fife Piles i 0 i fied cial efit 11 Lee . walle te 2 — —— — BR ; — gE By THIN ei feat ! ; 18 site ii
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— | 1 * 3 : 1 * 8 Ages? * 1 2 n =: 3 : a W ge . : hs am Me tee ee Sade? path Meg ates BF no PES. E Pe aes — ee . =" —s 2 * — * . 4 a 8. * 22 0 * * A 4 8 lop . * ‘ ue 2 rer Oe ee err OER Gia APR Ee Soe Se eo / gee. wo we „ $* Boe * - POSO SOOO OSE SEO „„ „ *— BRADLIB——*« Author of “The Girl With Gre Eyes,” “ * 7 1 ne m 5 > ) * « 7 ‘ > 1 1 . * ae * id pee 5 1 a n ¥ 3 — 1 : . * 8 E . ‘ 1 a ng . 1 d . Al * K = 1 * 3 . * n r . a , . - . 2 * * Be Pr, * 5 . * girls. While ia on the levee two are formed, leaving her alone on a small runs a train down a track 4 0 paralleling “the “ae | of the levee and age it ate * A Ce ears 5 5 Ee 2 1 — re GF A3 Beg ae | = 4 failed to note when she was quicker than her companions. One day the astute Miss Archer detected him pitting Bradile against Mrs. McGowan, the most rapid and capable 1 1 bis 2 “She keeps her own secrets - 7 CHAPTER III. nie gape. l. 8 cab, m manages nearly — HE men on the dyke yelled frantic applause for the youth who caught reach the top of the cab from Bradiie’s position. He I the girl's outflung hands ere she could fall into the water, and drew her in safety to his position on the cab-top. The alarm had spread and all the men that were not under strict discipline flocked from other levees to the long one where the waters had tom gaps. They were | Organizing in chains of sand-bag carriers and brought the means of salvation as they ran to the scene of damage. With the engine and cars as a bulwark, checking the flood ever so slightly, but EE | the mats and bags, they were enabled to -» Close the gaps gradually. Lont before they had succeeded in mak- img an impression, however, Bradlie was ' + @arried safely through the river that flowed > ‘over the tender and passed from one man 4 to another along the car tops and over the mat bridge that reached the dyke. 5 ghe drew Malcolm and others out of the throng of workers and implored them to } search for Tancred. She had followed the black speck he made in the water until ner own situation became desperate and ‘knew the direction the search should take. They reached the higher land at the back of the flat into which the water from the gap had poured and found a skiff. Maicolm and Anderson rowed under _ Bradiie’s guidance all over the water, but | » found’ not the slightest trace of Tancred. He's drowned,” she said dully. “Oh, | why did he do it?” A brave deed,” He died a hero.“ No, no,“ she cried. “You'll drive me mad if you talk like that. He could not bare died. He must be saved.“ | | | Malcolm's eye was wandering over the lake on which they rowed. The influx of water through the gap was lessening, but ae there Was still a current. He put the boat mimt the current. [et it dritt,“ he said, and the rowers rested on their bars. The boat drifted swiftly at first and as the center of the lake was reached drifted - slowly and presently scarcely moved. They were then near a deeply submerged string , Of freight cars. Malcolm pulled the boat up to the cars and drew himself out of the boat to a dar top and searched the string carefully. i ‘Then he let himself down into the water and swam around the cars looking into the doors of those that were open and be- 1 tween them. le ontered one car and presently they ~ heard him call. Anderson quickly rowed the boat to the car door. Mes here,“ said Malcolm, in a hopeless tone. murmured Anderson. SS a Bis gx 7 ity 5. Sn * * as K ae, i ¥ 1 28 * A eee mn l * 35 ty Kd 7 . * * . . Cs Ge 7 5 4 4% 5 oe cee a a 7 7 5 ws * * +e * 5 ty ‘ N Ae > * 7 , * * es % 7 — * er ns ‘ * 5 3 4 Bay toe oS RRR oe 2. . Tuners was a pile of boxes in the car. Ly- 5 ing on these, his feet in the water, was Wun infinite labor they brought the body Koross the intervening space between the boxes and the door and into the bottom of ' the skiff, Bradlſe gtendying the boat by _ Standing and holding to the door with all the might of her tiny white arms. Anderson got into the skiff gingerly and elt beside Tancred, his ear to tho duth's chest. 3 think there s hope, he said. Malcolm got over the side and the men to their mars. Bradlie, in a fever of sd the unconscious . youth's the straining men at the wn they reached the higher land he ‘was lifted out and at a dog-trot es men/ bore it to the nearest building, a nok, the chimney of which they dee blue smoke rising. fey laid Tancred on the floor and then wean the long fight to revive him. An- reson and Maicolm did not know they a Deen tired to their limit two hours be- “They ‘lifted his arms and pressed down oh with rhythmic insistence while . who. came on the run from a neh levee chafed the youth's legs "atl feet with towels which Bradile soaked Bo ORY ir water. afore a doctor could be picked from the * 1 y * * * ~~ 7 i 2 * ; . 0 2 ne Pe. Dy 5 * 1 hate 5 1 a r — ——————.G — — ote It's the small but constant oss ol flesh that indicates . rica waste — the gradual Spping away of healthy flesh, ‘pou nd by pound, wh no ary food seems to re- ; * PS 2 se iso pies = 83 a ee oat N i a o —— * preventing the water from washing away „Is the flag still flying? he asked. She smiled bravely. ‘‘No, Tancred, blown away long ago.“ He puzzled over her reply for some mo- ments, and then his mind cleared. “Yes, I remember now. Have they stopped the gap? “Not yet, but the men say they are gain- ing on it. The engine and cars saved the day.“ “Good,” he said, wearily, and fell asleep. One does not rise jauntily from such an experience as he had been through. The flood was beginning to be history when Tancred saw his old friends of the High School. They had taken up the routine of thelr work and graduation was near. “I ought to make all sorts of grateful speeches to you,” he told them, but I’ve forgotten how to express gratitude in word.” “The speeches should be made to you, for you saved my life and saved the ievee,”’ suid Bradlie. Mr. Anderson has made a speech about your heroism every day. Then, as men and women do when they have gone through a time of danger to- gether, they caught at the humor of those daily speeches and laughed. Tancred had been for some years in his father’s law office and was prospering. He felt that he had grown quite to man’s es- tate and had plans for the future of, wealth and influence. He took Malcolm under his protection in quite a’ paternal fashion and sought Bradlie’s society. Fred Smith's chances for the valedictory brightened at about this time. Bradlie’s father was ill. He has exposed himself to such constant wettings during the flood that rheumatisin,. which hed afflicted him at intervals for years, became chronic. Bradlie’s home labors became so great that her studies suffered. She realized that the coveted prize was in danger and struggled hard. Then her mother fell ill and she gave up the struggle without a tear. It was only by the favor of the gods of the maghine that she graduated and on the day of the great event she could not even attend the exercises. Tapered sent her a great basket of roses and all her friends shared their friends’ gifts with her, so that that the little cot- tage was like a garden. Her father and mother worried for her lost pleasure, but she laughed at them and planned her future. Indeed, she had long seen the breaking down of her father was inevitable and then bread-winning would be her duty. She had in consequence become as expert in stenography and typewriting as she could. Through Malcolm's father she sought a position and he found her a plage in the army of a great wholesale house ucross the big bridge. When her mother was well and her father’s iliness had become bearably permanent she took her place in the army that pours over the Eads bridge every morning and, flows back at night. She earned a small wage was lightly reckoned in the great establishment, yet she was joyously confident of that future advancement on which the home must now d nd. Ine felt like a soldier who is yet un- known to fame, yet knows in his heart his cwpacity for great deeds, when she entered the great office with Mr. Conway and marched to the desk of her employer. He was a tall, dark, athletic young man, who faced the world very ser ously. He hed little appreciation of the world’s joy, and a great devotion to systematic work. His department was one of the great suc- cesses of the mammoth establishment, and was all he sought in life, unless it : to the et Bradlie, His urprise. r. Conway? “No. Now, Forbes, don't tell her she’s littlc,”’ laughed Conway. “That's a thi her hti mad. 8 hat makes her fighting - enough, , I can only give her a trial, you Ian't yy he asks.”’ en Miss Archer will you ‘show pigeon hole in one tates.” “Then you'll get along with Forbes, but for ness sake never tell him a joke or augen if he says anything that sounds funny. He would prefer you not to smile turing business hours, but hag never dis- a girl who did. He ness, quickness and acc 1 Bradlie. ü fe | h 5 pare to meet your—well, your bach ause he won't ; laugh here and Do ret that you are In, but this is n pital.” “ he n thing.” sot a bt of it. He's a mark for all the Aine 2 1 * — hea — town. rt for , tit the — — n bis machine shop. lie remembers every birthd 7 and gives . Sen Your's and ‘Raster. ane it lan't ho he'll raise rour sahiry. It for a raise he'll fire you.’ member of his staff. While the other Stenographers sat idle he loaded all his letters on the woman and the girl. Bradlie was flushed when she left his desk and walked swiftly to her desk. Lunch hour came, but her typewriter clattered on. Ihe knew the task of transcribing all the letters in her book was too great w be accomplished without extra time. The girls went away and returned to find her still fiercely at work. The portions given them were finished long before Bradlie's flying fingers had tapped out qa majority of her letters. Forbes signed all the letters in his bas- ket and sent a boy for those Bradlie had finished. He read them with unusual care and sent one back with a correction mark- ed. Then he sent for Mrs. McGowan’s. Miss Archer saw his forehead furrow and noted with glee that he sent three letters back for correction. At 5 all the giris left their desks homeward bound. Only Brad- lie’e and Mrs. MoGowan’s machines were still clattering. Forbes was impassivel ments. At 5:30 Bradlie drew the last sheet from her machine and sighed happily. Mrs. McGowan was still busy. N When Bradlie deposited her last letters in Forbes’ basket he looked up. “Have you many letters to write, Mrs. McGowan?" he called across the almost deserted office. ; Flve,“ she said, and there was a hint of anger in her voice. 3 ö He took Bradlie's letters and reading, quickly signed them. our work is very satisfactory, Miss Douglas, he said, ‘Your position will be permanent and your sal- ary will be increased.”’ | Miss Archer was waiting manded: “What did he sa going over state- for her and dé- . was up to and to see you getting out first was gall and wormwood to her. She’s been tne pet and brags of it. Now, who knows? You may be able to laugh fearlessly in his presence. He couldn't discharge a girl who can beat old McGowan. Come on and get soinething to eat. You must be famished.”’ She drew Bradlie laughing and protest- — to a dairy lunch room and fed her with coffee and cakes and humorous estimates of her co-workers. seine = 9 Fong in old MeGewan'd bas ’ 0 pour enemy fo ke, rattled Miss A 1 Next day 23 the truth of the lightly epoken words. ° To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow, IN THE PUBLIC EYE. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer: Gen. Greely, chief signal officer, United States army, will convert the Omaha (Neb.) bar- racks into a signal corps post, where ex- periments will be made with airships and dirgible balloons. Carrie Nath i is in Shawnee, Okla., where she has made arrangements to take charge of a local paper for a day, She pub- lishes a card in which she declares that the issue brought out under her direction wWIII be worth the reading.” Congressman John Lind of Minnesota will retire from political life on March 4 after a memorable political career. He served six years in the house as a Repub- lican, q term as governor of his state as a fusionist and one term in the house as a Democrat. Now he intends to return to the practice of law. Reginald V. Vanderbilt has made ar- rangements for the addition of a show ring to his place in Portsmouth, known as Sandy Point Farm.“ Society has al- ways lacked a place where open air en- tertainments could be held and it is to supply this want that Mr. Vanderbilt has decided on this innovation at his farm. This will be the largest private show ring in the country, the inclosure being 170 by 110 feet. Judge J. W. Whitten, chief of the law di- vision of the general land office in Waeh- ington, has completed a trip of 5000 miles through Alaska, covering four months. In an address the other night on his tour the judge declared that, while Dawson, which ls under Canadian rule, is, in his opinion, one of the best governed towns in the world, all places of business there closing from early Saturday evening until sunrise Monday morning, on the other hand, ait Nome, the first American city across the boundary, the saloons and gambling houses are running in full blast on Sunday, and, though he was told that the place possessed a church, he saw no evidence of it. The talent, which turned pink pigs loose in a St. Louls ballroom and tmitated a bear operating a typewriter might find a field of larger usefulness at Newport.—New York World. On a train carrying a dozen prisoners to the West Virginia penitentiary, a newsboy held toward one of the colored prisoners a periodical with the query, “Puck or Judge?“ “No, sah,“ responded the convict, “T'se had ‘nuff Judge. He gave me two years New York World “The beauty of the Englishwoman,” says W. D. Howells, “is very, very great, ndt a beauty of coloring alone, but a beauty of feature which is able to be patrician with- out being unkind; and, t as some Ameri- can women say, they do not carry them- selves well. it takes an American woman | may ask Mr, Howells last sentence.—New York | Vegetarian Crow—You bet I . drink this if it were not made of corn’ ſand barley. —_— ; Guessed First Time. * DP tao, Lm } ( | — + | condition?“ “Sh’ right, m' dear; 's a condition not a—hic—theory!"’ n — — — 4 A Hint to Migrate. 1 „But what makes you think she will hever marry you?” “She gave — . travelling bag for « , birthday presen EE drink half a glass of the Natural Laxative Water Hunyadi Janos to insure a free move- ment of the bowels and relief from CONSTIPATION Aek for it by the fall name Hunyadi Janos Ham- dare you come home in that joke was worth the bearing of such a load. Down went the grip on the granitoid. Man alive, did you bring your harrow teeth to town for sharpening?’ served as a greeting for the returning one and an an- nouncement that all baggage performances were off. St. Louisans who seldom visit the levee have gone there within the last few days to see the Mississippi break her allegiance to Jack Frost. The floating ice is fasci- nating. It suggests that worrtes and troubles will go, no matter how well they seem to be fixed. Those who watch talk about the winter of s and that of 52 and 84 and the rest of those that gave the river ice bridges. Stories that have not to do with ice stand out prominently. One man who looked at the levee shops said, wonder where's the butcher whose pride in his sausage caused the capture of a counterfeiter.”’ All within hearing were willing to help look for the butcher but the name had escaped the remembering man and there was little use to waste effort. Better te hear the story: “Successful couhterfeiting had been go- ing on and no one could find the man. | Mis wife served as his assistant. He made the money and she spent it. She used to go into levee stores and make purchases by the nickel’s worth. The change she received from a dollar was clear gain. “She didn't carry a shopping bag and rather than be bothered with her pur- chases she threw them ‘away. “All went well until she bought sausage of which the maker was proud. He went’ to the door and saw her throw the sau- sage away. He couldn't understand a woman that was so unappreciative and he called a policeman. ; “Don't know why she was originally arrested, perhaps for littering the levee but when she was taken to the station much money was found in her possession, }sane, Inspector Perkins, who was trailing the counterfeiters, went to look at the money. He was given some for experi- .ment, “Bank experts were called to examine tho money. They all pronounced it gobd. It nad the right ring and the right weight. Things looked well for the woman. Inspector Perkins waited. When all that could be done was done he walkei over and whispered to the judge, “Try hitting one of those dollars with a nam- mer. It'll break into a thousand pieces.” “The judge used the hammer. The thou- sand pieces formed the result. The dol- lars were made of glass carefully covered] and carefully filled that they might have the exact weight. “Inspector Perkins was modést under heavy congratulations. He explained that deductions had formed no part in ne dis- covery. One of the dollars had fallen to the street and broken in many pieces.“ “She's thoroughly professional,.“ sid The first surmise was that she was in- * Miss Zoe Akins, as a finale to a descrip- 5 2 4 > 3 5 5 — l Miss McIntosh who is responsible 4 ! 3 3 — ———ñññ —— ——— N 2 E> Bi oe . 8 ä 4 . 1 N 15 N = * 1 8 | 25 1 8 , n * r 2 Sy . * DIAMONDS PAY BETTE De * 1 4 — ** 9 * E 4 8 * 2 9 2 1 2 a. 4 é ; 4 ; ; f ye * 3 Nr 5 2 2 7 = ‘ 5 2 7 . 4 ; 7, THE TIME TO N —— 10 i ——— — — — 1 — HERLOCK HOLM The fourth story of the fascinating Arles of of the great detective will appear in this paper N SUNDAY, MARCH 5th * 8 ‘ 2 + ao 2 * ; : „ 9 * Sar er 4 . 1 3 ‘ 2 5 * oe 94 eral 5 4 5 1 A 0 * 7 2 ’ * 5 = 2 or. „ . N A = ad a * ws N . * e bees PA. * * x. 2 3 etl 4 5 ‘ae = Pe * 2 > e 2 1 ¢ : 7 5 7 a . 4 oa ae * * & . Se N r WW ake 2 ‘i ’ — * ve " 4 oe Pare — y 2 « * 15 ’ 22 . 2 . — * “ 7 8 2 5 5 ¢ > 7 * 4 8 8 . 22 * x — 83 * * . 2 * 1 — * 5 4 > p> ¥ > ee 4 * 2 ~ tue re > ie * *
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a ee on ee tt Taser ee: Bs ae hae eg EPR re- RBI a eee oS NR OS 20 PF Daa 5 5 1 n * * sy ar 2 pee 8 5.4 2 2 * Rae “aS = a 2 * eet 8 1 — 12 as * 1 vt * 2 5 = 1 a W * ne * #8 ne Me i pea ki e . * * 2 ue * N cr eres ae worth Whittier tue nner. ved Otto Fischer, Lot- {7 and August] *® ba lace Thursday, 8 family — i „e street. „ and German- 8 8:30 a. ge at Christina Heibig, our grandmother and. * 1. a b. l e G—0O0n Feb. 27, 1 80 B e dende Feb. 28, at 3: Den of Mich ~~ ~ ne — en omas, Henry and August Schaeffer, i place Wedn „ . ™., from once, 218A . to * D 5 of of convulsions, infant and Mrs. W. G. Marpei el avenue. . from residence Wednesday at r York, Freeport a and Rodgers papers please co | f . r 8 on 5 28, at after a ; rick Nolan, our Coloved +. calla ata ates 2 — 1 +. ae ‘Sunday. Feb. 26, F. r, beloved — Mary W R Sans 4 — ee „3 ne R st | Mam * Merrigan Annie Frank ‘ Louise nechied Rasta he — 2616 Howard e Murphy ..... ard st of Friendship George Breli ine kingston . „ 4800 Beck st — f William Fell 28 ee Stan Ind Mrs. H. . belt * . 780 Aubert ‘iv | Finest qualities, $ to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. = > = 3 eK 11 mir 24 re es mp: PERE Rm 5 f a sb = 8 * * . 3 n 8 ite 25 e „3 * 9 8 45 * 2 - 5 > + % 3 sp - * wae yr — — — — RR AIT AMO ABER Tne ae 0 eee tae 2 5 85 N. 2 SBE te RE 1 „ irie ay |. „ eet In * eee „„ „ ee we ee ees . — shes «ss. Apatite i ster, as e N „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ wes ep 3 Fre, 1 „„ „60 een „„ 41 „ „„ * Arsenal st 2 Lafayette av Colbrunn 3656 Notth Market st 5719 North Market st imon B. Jordan T. Shea Meinhart Mont But 4. 8324 Galiforaia av ere wr ee . . 1100 Delaware av et to ar 2815 Franklin av 2640 Lucas av Elwood, Wedding Sines. (Solid Gold) Write for catalogue. Mailed free. „ Bt. o, 704 Biddle; 14 tor; boy. ates; girl. Ei 15 . 1 THE BOOK EXCHANGE. 10 Words or Less, 10c. . 1 ‘Additional it Word, 1c le. for tals’ clue. 0 F ˙ ˙ WW 0 — oe of oS este age ~ BUSINESS noun — ——— RNS of all kinds — a . call or send rots to Millx’ Chestnut. (8 5 1 yg’ = 3 Lace sting, pee cleaned 26c n ir; L. 2 —— prices. — — Sag 4 8 rest on vt short las Wr —— ; all 3 of making over AGENT. 8 WANTED. Words, GENTS-- men to sel] new ticket; ao =. datiy. Genelll, 60 0 eee Get a CLAIM Vie tse, AGHECK, toe it he or 3. 22 9 „ 0 book No, 29,430 bank 430, ¥ 1115 Chestnut st.; feo Ourby al Figg er kindly return to Church, sunday” N 3 av. receive reward, of coral sent, evening. RS WANTED—4 (food buters; „ m. 1418 2 55 Ww BOA—Boy who called about sak ben 8 n; saw wrong party. Mrs. Mctrary 3 3121 Be 9 Western mi'eage Tr. es: of I. II Mittelberger. Rekles. Lindell Hotel. DRIVER WANTED— acre 10 WANTHD—Registered linois. Ad. P. C. Giloer, Maunie, H ERWASTPIN-—-ost, Monday evening, Cora av. to Odeon, Erston and — cars, cameo breast pin; reward. Lost and Found Bureau, P.-D. * — r ow = > ; set w aris; reward. aln- wright bldg. * CHAIN—Party who picked d Barr's ribbon counter, Monday a is known; retumn at once to bureau informution a avold trouble. Ad. T 144, Post- Dispatch. DOG—Lost, male pug dog; reward. 4187 Morgan. DOG—Laest, female fox terrier; black + short tall; liberal reward. 8626 8. Grand a . DOG—Lost, Jiver and white pointer dog. Return to 0147 Gambdleton pl., get reward. (4) GLASS Lost, 7 Olive Sunday 4 Portland. gold ente gingses and Jefferson night. Reward if returned to ock, near reward tor return off eame | H White Gun G0. ita &. N. 4th et HAND GRIP—Last Re W — ory * ‘Ad * 1. Kir Tost, key, with owner's name, Charles B (Hanna, on tag; return to drug store, Pendleton and Finney, and receive reward. LOOK ET—Loét, tiny Ferris locket, contain- ing photo «. en; le value. but prized by owner; reward . O. Savage, 2017 Lawton av. ] a aes r n nee. n * ry Ad. Biv * on *. — 5 Nba WANTED—An experie reliable et for beard — required. T ATT, Post- K ee a Wa) HOUBEROY aio aad halt » and vardman. 805 rT Ww Bel I Rad ggg on ok oe for Once ; Colonial bidg., 809 N. 17 55 8 ice : pay. Sun cage. JOB PREGSTYFE BR WANTHD—16 8. 2d wt. TEAMSTERS, ETC., WANTED— . Hodiamont and Oates; also 25 sho LABORERS r ly Awerican Car Foundry Oo., Madison. III. LABORERS WANTED—20 Gratiot. Tim Maloney. LABORERS W ö aa Olive St., deventer. J. Moloney laborers. 3 west ot vee MEDAL—Lost, 5018 gtaduating . medal, between Easton and Semple avs.; name on pin; reward. Return to 2988 Hickory st NOBE GIA ier a 42 nose g E. & F. ense, Olive st. car. Leave 4th floor Scruggs, Vand PW Iost. D. A. H. oy inscribed Mary Polk Winn 821 Chapter ; phone Forest _ 1602; rew SN —Lost, small d arrow Pi-Beta-Phi Greek letter fraternity pin; owner's name on back. Re. turn 1012 Carleton bidg. LINER_WiA? ner Bhoe Oo., 2ist and Lucas. Nr Erpel sock liner. Oourt- LUNCHMAN WANT®D—Experienced | to serve free lunch. Sh a Pine. Joe ‘ MACHINE HANDS ee for Wabash Woogwork- | f ight ; 1 good ‘wages MACHINISTS WANTSD—Nonunion _ machiniete: ke the, 7 — : B ea Mm; and fia mea, * ra wor transporta tation Apply room 619 Pana Nag. 210 Olive st.; elevator to fifth floor, ee eae ee on Cass or tween 3000 and 4800, Saturday. N. B4th st; Len “paper money; nde black gpl paper ag n please return oie 2007 8. Broadway. Sb Monday afternoon, containing 2 end money, av. between dway and h rt, oF Graerd-Leader or May store; suitable rew returned to cashier's office, d floor mous. Baston, (Return 1434 $00 2 RING—Lost, * ring. dragon head Pe wg * “with * pearl; $5 reward if returned to ait flak chants’ Exchange. UMBRELLA—‘Tost, black silk wumbrelia. silver tip, marked D. R. Reward it returned, 38924 estminster WATCH—Bost, lady's gold watch, between and 6th st.; reward. Fe sony 781 N. Past St. Louis, - Bridge Iith st., Found. POCKETBOOK—Found, pocketbook. at Grand- Leader Saturday afternoon. Inquire at 4954 on ay. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words, 20 ADVERTISING CLERK WANTED—Young man of good education, rapid 2 — te at ures, who has bh had eer ence in the adverti oe dep paper none 3 need a nity for the expe one; e age, and references. 1 r Post-Dispatch. — 8 BAKER WANTED Good second hand baker. 4950 Delmar d BAKER Hiicrib- good second band baker. 2654 Gravois. BANDSAWYERS WANTHED—<Also shaper b must be experienced workmen: ne, wa ages. “Ape ply Koken Barbers’ Supply Co., BARBER WANTHD—2620 Glasgow av. BARBER ANTED—F tret-class — $11; half over “ie. Call 3644 Easton BARBER WANTED—Experienced barber. 114 N. Jeflerson av. BARKER WANTHID—First-class barber, at once. 4663 Maryland av. Apply BARBER WANTED—At Keystone barber shop, 8 N. 18th st. good BARBDR WANTHD—First-class barber; aran- le- X. iith st. BARBER - WANTHD—First-c barber ; a 4 week; steady if oo 1026 BARBER WAN ones. no Sunday work; guarantee a first-class 7 F. Welsenberger, 5 III. 10 a week 9 BARBER. WANTRD—Ffirst-class oe at once, Gall at 205 Missouri av., East . Louis, III. W. H. Henton. BELLBOYS Wi At Hotel Rosier. BENOH HANDS WANTED—four good bench hands. Wabash Woodworking Co. BOILER MAKEKS WANTED— ~_ boiler makers with railroad ex — ll min Bh Pay room 6 51 — — P ork; free — — 210 Olive: . og goods store BOY WANTED=Good to deliver horses, at 1417 Chestnet BOY oe learn eeding; one Will ~ing_to work. _ 1012 — BOY yf Se tin an boy to work in dower store. BOY x WAKT rp bed boy; must have refer. 107 N. 8th st. 117 a 1 WANTED Ty learn ca Locust st., airs, 85 BOY MAN Steady w 12 — BOY y atore. 8016 Olt to — in gents’ —— making. en ae = NTR De Ge OH ; — 5 — * WANTED—To dig a well; apply at ‘age Avenue Avenue Heights. MAN “Wal re lence d to 1 wort acrap iron, oben, 284. 4 atlot. MAN 3 — teams. Sei 19 8. MAN WANTED—For Nn requ le- aged n; a re aged Germa e of three; 1 pee 13 Locust st. MAN WANTED—Middle-aged white — for yar. ug — and yardman; good home and permanent ition to 20 right party. Ad. Box 61, re Point. Misa, (2) MAN WANTED—Good competent man, 30, fa- Sina with fon, A ~~ cabinet store fixtures M. A. Herman Mfg. 018 8. 13th 2 HAN . young man of and willing to learn * — — * department for ladies’ ready- to-wear dentate. 5 IMPORTING 9025 414-416 N. Broadwa A err. WI Franklin av. WA 50 on 4 and 1 highes eet wages. a Carroll Cormtra ct Co. MEN 8 men, distribute colar $1 per day. Call for Jess, 201 N. Sth st MEN WANTED-—4 men to build up tea and coffee route: Fit week. 316 Pozzon! bidg. N AND TEAMS WANTED—@ men and 50 1 18th and Chestnut, Ryan & Lynch. (2) MEN 2 men to travel, appolnt agents and col & week, ex and com tis cash ary #8 | requ Ad. T 19 a oe manufacturing work: red: call today. 107 MAN Sich. intel) Dispatch. 1 unnecessary ; 3 men with small of news and ste- on K. Charles sta, chief — OPERATOR | WANFED—One good operator ries ong in Caental office. Arier 511% Oharch st., Nashville. Tenh. PADNTER WANTED—Nonunion, today. 4283 PRINTER “WANTED —Cartiage and wagon painter. N. Broadway. PAINTER WANTED—First-class carriage paint- er. 8815 FPaston av WRECKERS w Ling Myoung m work i, a) milling to do, to * . barred. Ad. N free with each d 1 * 3 Studio. 1681 Franklin 27 1 7 je N ¥ 9 . 2 n A a te eS 2 n Se 8 3 a i a r N TAILOR WANT D— Man * elther in des a a a = 1 ms, 497 Collinsville av., East St. St. Louis. TAILOR WANTED—Pants and maker, to work in store; steady place, ** 1862 Park av. 3) TRAMS WANTED— teams, 80 foot beds; 10th _ and Biddle. _ L.A. 4 4 Co, TEAMS WANTED—To haul dirt. 4 and Lu- cas av. THAMS WANTHD~30 teame * big beds, on 10th and Locust. I. Ken * (5) TEAMS WANTED—30 teams, 23 work; 70c por load. 814 Locust st. John A. Lynch, TEAMS WANTED--50 teams, with 7 beds Van deventer and Olive; bighest 1 4 Carroll a we Oo. TA ANTED—SO teams ion and. Locust; 2 months’ wo: x. THA MSTERS WANTED—Two ¢ teamsters; no drunkards need apply. 8, A. Steels, with large beds; iL. eK Cottage t av. 10 — — shovelers, Contracting and “he. ens and Belt. Rosedale ply Co. TENONER HAND WA? first-class. M. A. Herman Mfg. C., 1810 8. ‘48th st. TELEGRAPH OPPRATORS WA — n ors to take poe strike; dut-of-tewn road: no me ‘fequired. A ply room 511 Panama bidg., fee ve st TOOLMAKERS WANTED—PFirs‘-class se Broadway and Hickory. 8 TERER WANTED—Come ready to Call at 1414 N. Grand. work. WAGON FAINTER WANTED—An allound wagon and 2 pa lter. 8920 N. Broadway. __Boremann WAGON WASHER W ANTED—Experienced ou her. 014 Franklin av. * — N WANTED—A good colored walter. WIKEWORKER WANTED—Ficst-class wirework- q at _ Kost Dope fixture works; must be quick. Ad. 112 teh. lectrical wiremen t. Loule 5 T. Cooke it. Louls. Mo. (1) _ secretary, 1408 Chestnut st., ANTED—With hatchets, in morn- at 804 and 800 N. 4th st. OUNG MAN WANTED—To : ta trade; one with some en preferred 1 ply to pastry cook, an Hote leude 801 ee — nenn WANTED. 4 Words, 20c —— 1 1 — cutter — Ks W rx, Totiecuen and . 9 II OP EMAKIRS W treers on men's edman , 8417 Locust. : WORAERHS areca stitchers and ow fers, attend mass m 8 and Frank- lin) Feb. 28, 8 p. m Commi a 108M AK PRS . — 855 Mae machine or. 3 a ae clede and * — “MAKER WANTBO—Pulieroven er on women’s , and North 110 Peters Shoe Co., 12th Mas ket. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Edge trimmer, also Peters Shoe Co., Je‘fer- burn treers. — — Hick Hick- ory st. factory. 791 9 — "piece ' — — r Vr men’s a ladies’ welts. App Wash ats. do r 1E PE ol meng — on Kerens-Leasburg, and ear stitehers on Brown Shee Co., Uamflton- fferson and \LESMEN - WANTED. anit Words, We ALBSMAN ANTED— Nr s 5 ik Doanbite in ¢ 79 ED—FEMALE. is, We For NTER WANTED First-class carriage and ‘on agon painter; man that can do striping and lettering: good wages. 10% Wan at. PAPER HANGERS — WANTED—?14 N. Grand av. PAPER-OLE WANTE#D— Ist-class per- ya RANERS — — Pine. PAPER HANGER WANTED—Call 8 a. . to, 7 O a. W., 4121 Manchester a PAPER HANGERS whitevers; nonunion; ay, ANTED “Nonunilo . HANGER W L ae St. Touts ave. WAS -elass; mast St. Louts Ear ont 3 eee — @) OR WOMAN W an to in kitehen; at once ain, WanereD—iF old, 2 bottles; god wages. — ‘st. GIRLS WANTED-Five gis wT $15 Washington « . N or * to assist with house- rie oe (mens ain W to set and ‘senstal ‘bows ay eg „ Raines, Beil. amie ANTED—German 7 . couking __ and aseist In housework. GIRLS WANTED—At once, e Bah mg German gir good, with ls for — 4375 W ae GIRL WA NFRD—A * A Fume work, neee girl, vane or oF colored, Apply 2 Bvane 3 —— girls on custom buttonbole making and — K ¹ Oltve st., 2d floor. GikLs 1 * nuts: < steady work; e sten b rat end Net Ce, tod of Olive st, (8) wv 515 wy ne WANTED woman for use work: small = * Evens. 2258 WANTED—Good colored Lousegirl; good home more than wages. 2622 Wash'ngton. IRL WANTED—Girl, about 18 with general heusework. eT Pre HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good housework; no wasiing. 4108 * pi. ö WA — $ Small family: good SD For — Ue. WANTED—PFor general housework - o in family. iA Gullivan.. (2) HOUSPOIRE WANTED—fPor — housew ork ; no cooking. S534 Lawton a HOUSEGIRL WANTED WANTEDGiri — arpecel . work; family et twe; good wages. 1005 8. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gin to e in general bowewa k. 224 Lawton ay. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—For general housework; „De wages. 26194 Ann ay. HOUBSEHGIRL WANTED—For housework ; mall femily; no cooking. Easton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girt. 16 of , for on WANTED—Giri . — work; must de good cook. 4202 HOUSEGIRL WA? iri for — — — HOU to help HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Por general housework. 4003 MeMillen av. HOUSEGIRL 1 ce A ag 2 eral housework; family of 2. n “Cavels HOUSEGIREL WANTED—Giril for house- work; no washing. Apply . HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Giri 621 Pennsylvania + av. 4 f — iota Rare H. ‘Niesei, ghoemake-, Upper 2 years; alone. HOUSEGIKL WANTRD—For housework ; 624 home for right party. 3070 Delmar. HOUSEGILAL W to assist with eral housework. K. 3109 Olive . vey HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl oe 1 work; no washing or or ironing. 2 ve, gy apy WANTED—Girl for general house- M67 Oregon a 00087 IRL — 5 famiiy of two. 3018 2 St. av.” HOUSPUIRL WANTED Colored do eral housework, at onee. 212A . ** HOUSEGIRG W. e earn Apply OUBPGIRE Siriaas diate a A tam: e 'n rr e for 11 work: — ot f actes. wae e girl do housework | family of two. bios HOUSEGIRL 5 do work; od home. 131 E Nea WANTED workingman with _ children. Ad. T 181, Post — TSHGIRL . HO op 5 children. 4185 HOUSROTRE |W. 1 housework 5 ov. ae for 1 housew 220 8. Broadway. j Ww. Ov ne Ay WANT 3608 Finney. HOUSRGIRL WAN ‘a TELD—4j004 white Fe 5 housework; family of two. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Experienced 82. — . ANTERD—Experienced . —— Bl dib. WANTED— White bousework: good wages; A easily. seek yx sat Ta Ae housework.” German preferred; good wages OIE A ton av. D r in family. Call at 1409 Pen- 3 3 * wane 4 * 1 5 1 . ons coos Ma: 2 ig Pod a 7 1 G n . * phe 2% #4 ™ 2 r 2. ms . ee ae "NDERE 1X" 2D Wee — a for general! Shoo * 1 . * K 3 Se Lar
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A Sy ES ete eee 52 Fe 1 N N A075 C l 9 gee PAR GS i RS Lae > > P12 aR a: R e I WWW rn e it. wanted as cook in restaurant! goed. @teady, reliabie man; best of res., Ad. A. Kirkwoo, : CUTTERS.-Sit. wanted by first custom cut- ters. Ad. F. J., C6 W. 3 at., af ore 8 Dünne ne mechanical draftsman (caires sit.: temporary work accepted. Charles Huber, 8 „ 8 8. Lith at. _ 8) DRIVER—Situation * — man to drive wagon work inside. T 47, e P — by 1 la undry driver nor tinvest rt ost ; ean. solich . trade. d ＋ 188. ot Dispatch, . middle-aged man, sober and 1 wants position. ad. T 388, Post-Dispatch ANITOR— Middle-aged married man wants ‘a po- en as nitor for flats; understands steam ee + * a hot-water plant. Ad. L 184, Post- pat (3) JAPANESE—Good, educated young Japanese wants sition for office or family hiregu, 4521 organ st. (3) LADY AND GENTLDMAN—Sit. wanted by elder- ly lady and gentleman to work in the country; man Lederer ands gardening. 2839 Olive. MACHINIST—Youag railroad machinist wishes a steady position, Smith, 2019 Cass av. MAN—You man, 18, wants sit. in wholesale house; references. Ad. T 24, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Situation at colored man to work in private —— 112 8 Letung well ay. MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man, 33 years 1 Finn to work; references. Ad. T 155, "Os MAN—Sit. — by you ven! 3 during day. Ad. F . Monty Hall MAN . WIN. Colored man and wife want sits. oss Rotel or board house; man as cook. Ad. T 160, Post-Dispatec (6) MAN— need man, — 2 wre. teaches o at’ home. For particulars address ane ay. 8 by oy rellable man as tin and cheet- fron W ; good for inside and outside work. David, S17 N N. 9th st. MAN—Sit. wanted by man, 22, to care for horses, „ Cows and work around house; good ref- erences, C. C.. 1122 Graham st. MAN—¥ man employed in-« newspaper office in rertlsing department for over 2 years wants — 33 in office with some reliable house. ly N 134, Post-Dispatch (2) MANAG it. gens ma iar tients — hard. Mo, nager of farm; cate of stock; temper- B. Stevenson, Old Or- man, tion: excep Ad, T 188, -Diespa t ch, (3) PACKER—Sit. wan an Sxpertenced china kind of work ‘orth Market. Nn . wanted b reliable colored man to — Ad. 210 Morgan, wostairs. Fön male nurse, educated gentle- tional references. colored man wishes * as ; “= J. Smith. 117 K. th PORTER—Sit. wanted by sober — man as porter or harness te Ad. T 188. P.-D. Sit. wanted experienced colored porter; 12 1 from last em- H. Moore; phone Delmar A eae PORTER-—Man * 3 at 7 “kind of can of refer- ences, Ad. T 161, Ret Pit —Uñä ——.— - — — —— d 7!.:—2 — PORTER--Situ tion by reliable colored porter, 10 ex ; sober and honest. Ad. 2630 ＋ want Be man —— renden in drug 1 to an ue business; good references. 1318 N. * * 10 CONTRACTORS. - ced man wants situation as superin- ‘tendent ot of — 2 uction; heavy work pre- . Post-Dispatch. (7) SITUA:LIONs WAN EOD EMALE. Worda, 10c, BPrER—Sit. wanted ae . lady as Keep 1 * for general o ; expert- R 106, Poat-Dispate! 81 EH A St wanted as — Biddle st „ A Ae o 0 a ID— Sit. wanted be experienced as chambermaid, in hotel gy loom- Call at 1628 Lacas. D—Colored n wants sit. as i gs age OO r or write. Mrs. Smith, 41 8. place to 4 or u would Uke sit, as cook: tome 8 dall downetairs. 2628 Morgan. Good plain cook wamts sit. in priva’t * or institut ton. Ad. T 87. Post-Dispate 3 3 2 by experienced cook in 3 colored woman with child nut. colored girl; first-class ** by middle-aged woman cook; A house for private — best 1910 Morgan. oe a eT toa Tanith best references. rol "it M7 cook wishes os + aig ee D — — 5 * 8 2 4 yay . r 5 nn ö e nek } WANTEC 3 fb 2 ¥ wii . & 7 7 2 - 9 4 ss te 1 aad * . 1 * ; * * 9 2 * / 7 * 3 * 1 er ee * 95 rann * eee Sh Rat “Pee ‘vw; — a N 2 ο - ne ; rooms, poh for Rant e 1 N for housekee $2 per week; no cblidren, — — — — — —ę—¾— ö 3 wanted by good laundress, 2016 ——— class laun pl. va to fa very reasonable. 219 2 © nal av., — ai wanted by ben mst resse; understands all 6 of sewing. 4419 Feston av. STEN APHER—Sit. wanted by experi- — 1 4 letter-writing and piling.” a) T 5. Post: Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Git 2 dy experieneed stcnographer and office assistant; best saa? . ££ Tt @, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by a young 1407 stenographer, with some experience: will! Start for $6 week. Ad. . K., 832456 W n- mn av. 4 one wanted ning! * ** n week; clean de w 15 anything. 018 M a 14 Words, 206 —— ————————————— ů A PO . rll Pre aed Ph THEATRICAL Wanted, juventie e ‘ter Wom- fin, general business maa. Call ans ev. THEATRICAL—Wanted, lady song and dance artist Winde ln sketch. Ad. T 20, — n, 3% 3 . ion 3 ee Sure e ; must ha te yp ee ro Brgy : Ad. R 183. Post- Dispa Wanted. refined i K style in ne OS. written I — ret class Se N.— for housek OBESTNUT = 175 1—Desirable — 1.25 week up; — only; pleasant r ng room; reputa — T or. for housekeeping; . — ee cheap. HOU SAU 1716--Two rooms for light house- keeping: 4 5 to milly. 100 IOUTHAU Av., 1421A—Two roome, for house- keeping. CHOUTEAU A.. 88 . up. inlerb phone RK A., 410—Niceiy a rooms for 2 or 3 gentlemen; rates reasonabic. (8) AV., 212 N.—Newly furnished hall ce heat; hot tath. MPTON AY., 1081 N.—Nicely furnished rooms r. gentlemen or light house keeping; hot bath; reat ee GOMPTON A — room furnished mplete * "Light housekeeping; all conven- ness; $2.50. (2) oO AV. 4209H—Furnished front rooms; gas, Dath, heat; gentlemen; ‘housekeeping: reas. LNA BL., WER Atizagave roows in 118 — DELMAR KL.. 3854—Nicely furnished rooms, sin- wih or en suite, terms reasonable. IL. MAK BL., 447A—Two handsomely furnished gonnec rooms, southern exposure; st Modern; With or without board: use ef kitchen and dining room; in home of widow DILLON Sr.. 1006—Neatly —— rooms. 2) MAN ST., 1020—Nicely furnished room t housekeeping: bath, gas; $2 per week. DS AY,. 3186—Neatly furnished room, in re. ed private family; reasenable to permanent ntleman. 3) EARTON XV.. 350°—2 connecting rooms for Heut housexeeping: all con ell conveniences. BABTON AV., 2820—Furnished rooms, §2 per Week ; bath and CON VEN. CUICCS. E. ABTON AV.. 4 70S Two furnished front rooms ht KK reasonable. 108 AV. , 3000—Large second-atofy front al- =. 2 furnished for bouseſteeplng; redned, 10ble. EASION AV., 3116A—Furnished rcoms, i 5 connecting; all conveniences; elean, qu housekeeping; water, sink, gas range and eo) oY , RRR ee irn T., 1127 N.—Second-story front mi back yparior, single or en suite or for house- _ Keeping. 3 (4) EIGHTEENTH ST., —— E si, gas newly fur- nished | es room, bath; also large front parlor, wultable tor Ei private i clean and cheapest in city. 1112 8.—Connecting rooms for 1 — . aiso large light room; reas. EVANS Av., 8620—Four rooms and bath. FVANS AV., i- Two large, nicely furnished connecting rooms. i FIFTEENTH Sr., 2408 N.—TIwo unfurnished, cholee, Habt rooms, $8; new building, rear. age. e+) FOURTH Sr., 1508 N.—Two nicely furnished ie ae rooms for light housekeeping or two gents. FRANKLIN AY., 3310-2 nieve furunned rooms one for housekeeping: hot bath, gas: reas. (80 FRANKLIN AY., 3314—Rooms for light house- FRANKLIN AY., 3808—Nicely furnished won. _ all conveniences: reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—F urnished connecting house keeping rooms, 83 week; also other roome. roome. — ee ee — — me ee FRANKLIN AV., 2681—Furnished room for lgtt light ais 2; furnished room, ome person, EAN AV. 42844A—2 large, clean 1 2 FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Nicely furnished rooms from $1.50 to $8.60 weekly; also housekeepir eg Be nished. steam-heated 8 ights, bells; strictly ist-class; $4 wp. (3y HOTEL LANGE. R ifth and Market; 190 sunny, rooms, American and European p the lew lowest: accommodations the best. (9) : JEFFERSON Av.. 219 8.—Two connecting rooms, unfurnished; $8. ae inne AY.. ane honey furnished room; demily; for respectabie gentlemen; all K reasonable. LACLEDE Ax. Au dee connecting rooms, fur- AS for } t_housekceping. (58) L K Ax. nr eo nicel frrnished pov gu Hey SE — reasonable. le. LACLEDE AV. honsekeepi ng 3422—-Comfort warm, t „ een also —— bath; my Sight nice location LAFAYBITE AV., 1560—Furnisied rooms for light unfurnished rooms, bath 121 e also laand LATO AV., 3142—Light housekeeping rooms, $2 and $2.50. TAT 22 3010—-Two nice connecting and — we Wed; all conveniences; LAWTON A 2022— furnished front it rooms for Fam or licht eeping ; 3 for ce LEFFINGWELL AV., n $1.75 or $1.50 each 2 Lhe 1 me N.—2 —— rooms. second flog; bait, gas; $10 per month; other rooms. LANDELL AV. Wol- Second story front room; hot bath, 8. LINDELL BI., 3500—Furnished front rooms, al u — 5 hot bath. furnace heat; house- ng; southern e second floor; also roous; front room, $1.25 per week; gas. . . Berean B as. LOO var $team-heated rooms and name — 2 Hotel U. 8 AV., 618 N.—Silogle 1 LOC! ., &i47—Neatly furnished room, 4&3 fine 4 7 8 N * — . LEE EES ** * 9 . „ 9 — — 1 — ‘parg ae Mir bec ar ＋ W ms gis” CSA Roms, BH ewe no small * ig. 8.— > wom for two; ol district. NINTH . ps N.. gents or light OLIVE 1 „ CLAVE ST., 1&24—Nicel furnished sul desi for man week. and wife: ceive a 4210A—Nicely — een Be room, reasonable. (8) 1 1410 4 — = — * 8 ¥ ä rooms for gentiemep housekeeping. OLIVE „ 2011—Frout and back rooms; also hall room; and beth. +; gas OLIVE Sr., 2804—Newly furnished 2d-floor t room ; „ hot bath; 2 conveniences; reaé. OLIVE Gr.. 27386—Newly furnished front and back parlor; also hall room, $1.25: tath. (2) QLIVE Fr., 3744%4A—BEl furnished 2d-st front room; aR one heet. (3) OLIVE Sr.. Neri — front room; hot bath, heat and all conven! (4) OLIVE Wr. 1424—Front_ parlor for wo OF aie also housekeep rooms: hot ba OLIVE ST., 2888—Beantiful — rooia3; st in eity at price; warm and t. (4) OLIVE N., * story; nicely furnished reoms, bath , 0%. private family. OLIVE Fr., 8140—Nicely fernished front room; other rooms: gas, bath; all conveniences. 2 .. age pee A furnished room or 3 all conveniences; reasonable. Ae rer furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; $1 and up. OLIVE 2 vely oy Ror, — ; 8d e pen 5 carte .. gentlemen OLIVE oT. 2210-—-Front aud back room and two — completely furnished for light house- OLIVE Sr.. ggg oe 8 room ORDGON A V., feh- oe, furnished front — furnace heat; southern exposure; 8 car ines. , , OREGON AV. rooms, furnished floor front; PAGE BI.. 3788A—Neatly. furnished front room. PAGE BL., 4626A—Nicely furnished ; Fer- — «8 gas, heat; breakfast if desired: 85 2 5 * 3 — furnished rom. single room, housekeep ye ng Site: 8 I711—Two lage connecting for ant housekeeping; 2d PAPIN ST. 1430—Neatly furnished rooms. (2) AV., 1214—Pour large, bright rooms; rent PENDLETON AYV., Two newly furnished rooms, with or wit t board; one front room with alcove; Dee for 6 young men. — ——— 46Üñ-ꝝ‚4! ᷑Cw6!üñ⸗ñ,ãͤö . PINE ST., 8312—Tweo large unfurnished rooms. PINE „ 8024—Desirable furnished front room; single or en suite; modern conveniences; reas. PINE Sr., 8004—Weil- ; front and rear rooms. __rooma, by we week or month: reasonable. (4) PINT BT. 34 3 3%420-—Lovely second-storv front. alas Join roonr; all conveniences: terms rens. (1) 85 ST., 1520-Guite of furnished rooms, for light housekeeping: respectable only. PINE ST.. 3407—Diegaut apartments: all con- venſences (2) PINE Fr.. et aa ek rooms; gas, bot bath: gentlemen; $1.50 and $2.50 per week. (14) r. .. wis u ed basement; e people; without 1 (68) PINE Sr., 8188—Comfortablé furnished room: all modern conveniences; private family; own home (4 PIN® Sr., 3140—Nicely furnished woom. steam heat, hot bath, gas, all conveniences; $1.50 each. 9) PINE NT., 38580--Nicely furnished front room: — and cold water; all conveniences; terme supvy, : 2 room. : — clean, warm, convenience : quiet. — refined ne hood; cars and board _ convent ent. ROOMS —Two furnighed rooms. with hath, for lith. Mght housekeeping. “eer at 3623 N. ROOM! jehed rooms; water, con- vy 2000 Pine st. aii ntly furnished small and } , 4500 b „cheap. Ad. 1 i 17, 5 5. (61) a Delmar bi. — — Ly ual nicely tile. bath: $10 Web ad T Sat bi 3 Gop Post bia Dispa teh. pa n — — Dye, near Shaw's Garden: pewl to one person, $12. Ad. T 1 __Post-Dispateh, . BR i ee modern with 80 — 4 sin or on salve; — te ——1 all te eafe in connection; permanent ; office, recepti furn Call and ‘eae ow rooms. We 8 both telephones. Kinlord C1827 and Bell Beanmont 702. (x8) 9 V., 9904—Nicely furnished room: good ; H each. (2) N bn 2 furnished roems for housekeeping; private ter (4) RUTOER er for two . or ne xitls; #128 $1.28 enc each per ‘per week eT. AN 0 124A 7 8 oat upper — 18 ype 31837 — Furnished 1.50 i; ae time and ear W (3) com | ST. 257 AV... 2134—TDwo E rooms; all conveniences: BA a N. Nee per re De. ene he is r.. 18104 N. Four large, light rooms rooms; rent $15. front in corner house 25 ll — N. 7 N icely furnished om ae se 5 WIND T = e aajointag “room, 341 ® foor, for housekeeping; cus stove; hot bath WINDSOR F.. 3804A—Font room. suitable for 2 gents; also hall room; gas „ bath, bot water. For Colored Peopie. BASTUN Av., 2828A— ently nee d room, wits use of kitchesm, for c rd MANVITT AV, 4205-8 or 8 large rooms. for colored family. — — — ' b — — — — — — N ST., 807% N. — Room. nnn or kor pet pie. “ROOMS WITH SOARD- ci ]iW 14 OW 10. 2 AV., 1244—Purnished front aud connect ug vooms, with or without board: reas. (3) BARTER AV., @87—Nicei furnished room, — K 1 ith or pony _out board; reasona oe oe eee BELL W. 3518 AN. SORA Bright, chee El. AV. Ale ene, bath: cheap; board Re DLL AV., Was—Nieeh furnished large room, furnaee heat, home cooking, for BOARD—Fine mans at Hotel . ru tes. CASS A.. 8100—-1 lange Nom for 2 gens, board, in private 8 moje: 9, A eA Av., 101 — * — S 1 1.50 up rd optional; refs. ic coon * — Nie — — COOK AV., Den One beautiful grant room, with board: . family; reasonable. GOOK AV. ‘cP hot every convenience; : heat; choteest OOOR BV — room, first — 4 modern sonthern cellent —— COOK AV. , G- Two nicely py Bed roouns, private tan of 8 8 40485 or i. Din IL, iis Now cellent board. for or two. DELMAR BL, — font room, _ tor _ gentiemen or DELMAR BL. 2 Sie Wicks rst. clas lass beard; il ecnren tene. Dian BL.. 3810—Handsomely furnished story front room; cholce tale; telephone; DRPLMAR RL., 4421—Second-story single room and beard; ke gentlemen; reasonable. ; DELMAR BL, 20. Large, room: sout thern exposure; two gent ; excel- lent do board. ) DELMAR BL, 56149—-Elecant front zoom; prema: — 8 steam heat: private home; 295 4 orest. TRA ee 1 RL., 3804—Pleasant rooms od board; all conveniences. ebe Linde i808, oo BL.. $89%4— Beautifully Bil. age» + modern in every t, int — ear lines; excel table. S AV. 2024—#reat room and beard; fret class: private family. f KADS Au., ~-Newly turnished 2d-stery room all modern home comforts: LB a gree hot path: ens. closet, furnace: good table; telephone, (4) ENViNG Av., fai 8.—Rooms and — cheap for _working ‘girl. Fin ui NT AV. 3146—Private family will rent! with best meals one cosy room to nice quiet _ couple: Suma eater Teasromatie. FINNEY AV., 4120A—Neatiy furnished room. In 3 . family; no other reomers F board sired. 90 PRKANNIUAN AV. wii A—Newly rooms; southern exposure; with or wi board, GARRISON Av., 612 N.— and mode n conveniences; 6 heme dinner; city; on 5 car lines; both phones, AY... couple or 5 gent GRAND AF. 290 %—Rooms with board; pri- vate 2 2 well heated; home comforts; rea- sonable. 15 GRAND Ee 123m N.—tx 5 Won fan- We re Bay ve 300 fine must hare ie — both phones nRENNETT PL. Lare front — and cove; with private family. 2 . an thn ann $M BOS KENNPTY pl. . 1813—-Twe ey furnished necting toomes, with board. (3) KING'S MIGHWAY. 8H N. . : | rooms; all modern conveniences; | t board; le location; reasonable. pF PE N — Forest 1 ee oa grt eat ngs Cet bath; own bome; 4 and furnished orf TAWION AV.. — fornived resins, Ne: appanage board ~ | H 7 „ Li. ‘ 89 * 1 23 2 — i 25 > at PR lp ——— PB rece” N 8 ee 4 2 1 8 ** 0 5 10% N. Room and good board for i lemen. = for 3 4 gentlemen: hot ‘ furnace. „ @fe.: cheap; excellent board; vee ptione 1676 aes ler sit Whe Tee 3 2 — * yes N = re) N * Toe % > Ban 2
Page 14
GBR Set gees eee A FASS PPP * 1 as 3 | Si» Si BBY 2 Sie as her eget 17 Se ee BAKERY ver bes bak ; é; ; 75 + 3 PB ee. — oe) Ee MR Peat yr tte, PS ve = 3 5 ts * ‘ 2 i oe ae were + : % t 7 ‘ | 2 ty business. 44. BAR fore — 216 nut st., St. Louis, Mo. cash co. 1 8.20 BURDING, | e Ess FOR SALE. Words, 20¢ a —" | HOUSKHOLD 600158 7 WANTHD—An highest price 3 _lin ay, Phone a gy. want; seed post postal. Ades, 1178 8. 327 r “Spielman, 1820 Sct | e WANTED to | mate.” Phones Dest py img „ household * to give oP 1 Beaumont . West- 2004 Morgan. quantity; and K 71D; (2) mont 685A. 2 ; Poe 1 5 ( WANTED We pa 9 el 55 for household furniture, stock ** stores: *— enti le contents of ces; don until . Ne 7 ETC. 3 sale, elegant brass 0 rugs, 4 oy other furniture; ee beg, te Olive. BEDS, ETC.—For gale, 40 tron and springs; feet wide; cheap. Hotel 3 ou. (3) im gond location; 122 North Market st 1 1 5 (62) furnished — 4 ‘business; reascns = y x Whitten, 8 tion. WIllougub 45, Granite Gz. F 1, im: iP bear investigation. 1 Kinloch phone 149, Gran- Baston, west of Grand; for R — in West 1nd: est balance easy. Ad. F. H. ms; 8. Oth; Ji roo 56 De bales over, $10 ottonery; : must sell t. 4448 | a : very reasonable; 11 11 „ st. = at 4223 Olive st. (3) zs a Ma . „ e ane: e —4 ai dert town; close to regular trade, cond uctors EDAD d vegetable 2 Urin 7 i) a PEN ee OS Wan; 4405 Easton av. sale; transfer corner; 8 ¢ business. 1022 Manches I Fo * or lease, restaurant. In- [NT rr heater.(2) sale, restaurant. doing a gocd . Broadway. * (4) 1100 good business 0 cash: 5 1S wollte from income. 132 a rooms; pec furn ished ; 850 e ee esl, : 521 “wa BEDS, c. —For seule, 19 complete new double fron bede with spring inattress; each, $2.25; 3 Single beds, #2; also coils, toilet sets, pillows. _ comforters: cheap. 6087 Bartnier. (3) FURNITUREK— For sale, mattress, $5. 3883 Wi FU RNITURE—For sale. Call at 2061 Rutger st, dealers. FPURNITURE—For sale, contents of T-room fist; — L. — $175; easy terme. Ad. T 38, PURNITURE—For sale, pbedroo $3; wardrobe, §2: folding . dresser: selling out. 170% 3 J. 1ith s . (23) Ne sale, — folding. bed; dining 485 0b 4 bar bergain:; all must go W 2 ae nitute, dining room ou rugs; also. small ugs: face curtains: everything good as new; will sell at less than habt cost; plano, mahogany case. 72 11 * gow ETC.—Big — sale selling ar ou aecount of place: 100 on 2 dollar will 7 75 $2 up to 7.80 BE of remnants of i atl and 18; ingrain car- pets, Se a yard; still 13 100 Pullman blankets, all woo! at O0c. 1022-1080 N. 7th st. (2) HOt ge 6 ag „ ende. 2 tron beds, mat- — + oo eS or 2 ae. wash ma- nice bed, Spring and ndsor pl. furn!ture; before leaving city. Thutsday; no r and library kur- bedroom snits, 0x12 carpets, from Rane 14 reward for bad «21 trouble relieved K and fair we have made Open daily unt 6:30; Ratur- 1 Lottis Bros. Co. ns floor, Carletou bid., 808 N. &th se 00 MATRIMONIAL „Doe. ¢ 14 Words Business Announcements, 25c a line . 2 2 man wishes ac- nr 9 = aaa ian _ 14 Words, 20 ADOPTION—For adoption. pretty ‘blue-eyed baby ghd; free. 2001 Franklin a td N FOR ADOPTION. --Want good 23 poor or- an boy, 11 years oid. Ad. E. M. 8 2123 ash et. PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Words, Joe. MUS. A. SCHROEDER receives continements; la- dies call. 2007 Franklin av.; Kin. C180 (3) MKS. BRIDGES, lady 3 leased to meet her patients at 3505 Laclede; Kin. C1664, (8) PRIVATE, chronic and nervous diseases quickly eured. Dr, Cassilly, 2060 Washington av. (3) PRIVATE diseases quickly cured; cre 3 fur- nlahed: 1 treatment free. Room i, 107A N. Oth. (16) PRIVATE sanitartum for ladies; perfect seclu- sion; home comforts, ned nurses; lowest terns; ladiec in troutle, call or write; removed from 2848 Lafayette to 2816 Accomae. near Cal- ifornia: take ‘Tower Grove, Compton cars; tele- phone Sidney Is 3 (5) „READ THIS CAREFULLY’”’ DR. De MYER Ladies’ home, 910 Olive st., specialist for fe- male troubles. Call or write. (6) A VELECTIVE — does shadowing and in- Yestigating: referen Pr. ©. box 770, St. _ Louls; phenes ind: Mel Main 4674M. (3) DR. ARTHUR'S d seal female regulator; price, _ $2 a box. 2671 Washington av. (8) HOUSPHOLD 6005er Als car load of a fit carpets, rugs, lIinoleums, stoves and ranges, — ol storage; will — 8 at any price, — 7 HOUSEHOLD GOD For po te ta | RANGE Pro. For sal ! used 1 months; a 24 2 1 f RA ae sale, one & will take $16. at BR also 0 goods. Je Beach range, other house- 1485 N. fferzon ay. RUG—For sale, 2 7 Brussels office 12x14; _ good condition. 7 Liggett b'dg. ‘oe (4) STOVE, ETO.—For wy fine gas stove and ex- _tension table. App’y 3522 Wisconsin. FOR STORAGE CHARGES 00 oak and mahogany bedroom sets. .$10 00 00 oak and mahogany aright 1 oak ‘dressers iton oak vide boards ‘ 5 "i N tra loz “piece ma any- me rlor oe Sect wide, ä —̃ v— cotton top and botto tir e m mattress yards ingrain carpet 15 30 yards Brussels t These aie as good as new. Will gel for cash or time AR FUR. AND STG. CO., 1512 und 1916 Frankitn’ av. (58) SAMPLE FURNITURE FRESH FROM FACTORY Our Januar Sales Were $38,000; Our Prités 8 Sell the Goods. ba ve just Rapids. We from Grand Mich., ten — 8 — recel earioads of Sample Furniture that — “tor 1 at — me 22 — regular ll enable to se prices that wis startle the 22 ‘tra rade, 14 .IN re oe e e for 61. 1 —Oak — 7 “ waahoesay—hand carved; . else 88.00 — Our 30 posts—ells elsewhere x eet „„ BEDS —Colonlal fee al eee ae as REALTY . ee — u . cash N oon; i. Lis. good location: cheap saloon, 806 N. 1ith st. Call 14 . m. — Ove: * eg x 5 ulro N 1281 N * Ar “Ww store, laundry and news; HM aneasday morning; sacrifice. — 8 y+ 8 eggs + a NY cent One Rxtures; “= 3 1 n FOLDING BEDS—All iron—full supported 3 Our Price POLDING BEDS—Solid oak— sells n for r ere Ty epee rr ee SIDEDOARDS Highly, | polished oak—sell Klee where for | BEDR * UIIS—Solid oak — sells elsewhere tor 10 00 $4 50 ce wkDG Swell 8 —— turned ee elvewhere for $25—Our Price . $ 385 — + — ¢ > and rvod lega—-sells eleewtere fog 57 715 Hee 8111 1 AR RUGS—Anh eizes—soma as RR SSI. S8 ue size—eells I . 75 50 ae 1 * the ae torte fcr anything in the eee oF carpet Une. moner 2 N sale f bargain of high, 3 RANGA & TAYIOR S AND u. co.. 182% Wachtneton av. (30 1 5 RU tterns i; — wierr Price... 7115 N N re 5 ahn new patt the ur Price 25 - 5 SALVAGE SALE— 2 of — de have are : . W _&e — 3 5 we and 1278 N By 22 = ene eet "condition. . ff. OS | 0 fine quality... «. ie ee e OO, > a: 10 extra * soe. tal — tl ee ene * Nod a: 9 f 2 „ e ms — | — 1 e mi:ter. |. all al ties. 3 nens new, va- to SPT eee RD ewe es some pees eRe „ ee ee sligutiy ‘used, 8 . ern +e MS ae 1 . * * Pe Pet ee 3 — ewee 4 ne 804 os 0% ere vie *" 2 „eee . oe et, 18 f - 2 ; & € ere 7 1 * = ö 7 7 ae 7 * 5 : 3 1 4 5 ay? rary aa ke cae K n aoe 3 * x : . . 1 x “> LOO RR EES b tet e ..2 2g Doctor Dennis, 2639 Washington, Regular licensed phy sictan, successfully treats all female troubles; the most reliable sanitarium for confnements in this city; perfect seclusion and kin] treatment; trained nurses; adoption if de- sired; lowest terms; 23 years’ experience; ladies, call or write. (3) OCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE, M 1 and surgical diseases of women a spe- og 111 Regular licensed home. tients received at any time before and during confinement; adoption if desired; trained nuress; home comforts: ladies, pate or write; confidential; terms reason ble. St. Louis 005 2 “AN 2 . N EWLAND „ nursing; elegant accom- modations a fon it it 2 only private, re- licensed home, ere you will — 5 —— treatment and motherly care, with all home confor ect — gual an- teed. 2 write; confidential. wee ts: call Sy _* _ 2 d e . . — e a GOAL PEN eee . ae 5 ae , : Ba 8 7 2 Mites Dele gio ee . 3 = Se NICKEL PLATING. na oR je plating; ea end copper ps rid: lacquer! reasonable — *bEnGR rd 8 h Market st.(@0, M she apa EOUS | FOR SALE. Lo- * Hr. —— 4 550 Fi on 228 * Ak 3 ent Me 5 e a testy Advanced Salaried Pe n business pay G0 pr curity 22 cities. Tolman, 801 Houser bidg., SWICk billiard les; bell. rent — Fi nad L. Fowler, 1219 1 — av. 69 hes, brushes, „ of Great BUY paints, Dre te ee oe Fran (8) stern 4 due. . 814 — — 523 klin. “ASH REGISTERS~-Second-hand National CASH 20 , 310 N. Sth a 88 standa:d rade, I per bu d delivered. organ st. Kinloch C32. DESKS—For sale, 80 desks. ail sizes, left an storage; must be so'd. 1017 Prankiln. GO-CART, ETOC.—Fcr sale, go-cart and 5 as new; cheap. At shaving parlor, 3512 Cass av. lle per — Dorr’s 8 Kdward Dorr, 5 ON YOUR FURNITU Without removal or delay. scarves: write or call. ae 4 9 IX.. — „ 7th ana Olive r Dai. — 500-10 ks — WHEN YOU WANT 85 LOIN K fe 3 nice . grape piano; 8 1414 N. 16th st. bargain like mt, 1 and Locust sts. 7 a a good this. First comer R i S pum _ MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALA RIES. SHCURITY FINANCE CO. Loans at low interest, secured in and household floor, Rauiteble ldg. ife confidential. Room Fax ae an ae no; good fos; T 184. Post-Dis. 1 RT * MOXTER, 2602 Plano tuning and repairing; both n Franklin: ist-ciase phones. 4 DRAKE’S EASY MONEY — iy BB x yon m rates best SAM the city. Call at Chemical “pidg. th: interest you; stock. oe BROS, 8 CO., 20 years’ experience TONE NN is ever) thing in a plano; we a line of planos cannot be ad — Mg and at prices Oat xt arely wi our method 3 a big saving to you; terms Park av, (6%) oft letter press —For sale, 101, LATTER PRESS, ETO. pe:fectly new; 58. Ad. X and letter file; __ Post- Dispatch. LUMBER—For sale, flooring, cheap. 0 nah Son. Si NEW and second-hand billiard and 1 tables, cloth and balls. A. E. Schmidt, 828 Market. (62) PAY $1 and take an Elgin or Waltham waten, “fa one of thore thin-model, solid, gold-filled, 20- year guaranteed cases. You can pay the bal- ance, $9, in nine weekly payments of $) cach. You can't afford to carry nre/ table watch, one that you are a friend aeka you the time, when you can get ee lumber, ist rtitions, r Ken- th and Locust sts., I. ‘PRIVATE party bas $500 to loan on farnit arcs; sie in tote tee 5 K. r e pianos, horses, ete. 2 Ir | USED t pianos fn i coudition, J. on our easy payment rge of well-known make. Katobl shed 1879. 1057 loaned to saluried peop'e witbent Lanzet, 300 Benoilst bidg., 9th curity. D. Pine sts. cals 14 Olive st. ELHORST awe co., VIOLIN WANTRD—To bur bess violin; must phen le: * ce. Ad. J. B. R "goods 2d plat LOANS negotiated © an re George W. Miller, room 110 N. 7th et. B1270. 37, De pianos; LAW rates; EASY payme Meni! bl ubland, d ha av... city. $75 1 Mteinway plano, full scale. K PIANO CO,, 2307 Park ax. - a ’ a ws ; 4 * * a 4 1 i i +, : ark >. ‘ ae — 2 rt 8 5 5 2 2 J q - z se acl J 2 ) - 4 a. ‘1 “ 92 5 10 4 * FFZÄ6„ùdb . d“ tes 0 bd * } 5 l on Pid. 4? — . 4 1 — 0 7 * 8 7 Nen. 1 5 a * 9 * * i . * . 171 „ ot Ce Re, ae ih Fo ad ae ree | . va 5, SOs eve: a wf hs gk aio in, eae a | — vegeta W. 8 PRICE „ GET YOU 4.00 A On furnit pianos, horse Mermo!l & "Jaccard hidg. Phone Kin. MONFY furnis 4 le ; — 2 a plano; Griffin, 320 5 bl * "Sal 2 ENE A. TRISL 1 Room 24, 1 ws oh st., e of loan — —— lowest terms in cit ER, De Menil b up ward on furniture, 77 the best on these terms. We sell diamonds the same way. Come and look * some of our Vebruary * ins. Your credit good with us -u can just payments 80 buat ny bones man’s credit ts acceptable to us. Opes dally 1 6;30; 1 until 10 2 m. Loktis Bros. „ diamond merchants manu- facturing — 2d floor, Carleton bidg., 508 N. 6t h gt. (6) PLANS, ETC.—for sale, plans ry 7 epeciiation for 8-room house; price, $10. . SAF E—For sale, small — safe, in good condition. W. Miller & Co., 12 N. ioth st. SAFES—For sale, for residences, offices snd stores; on monthly payments; we received he highest award. gold medal; second-hand safes and vaults always on hand, cheap. Oall, write or phone. J. Baum Safe and Lock Co., 1027 Chestnut st. (62) SHADE TREES, ETC.—For sale, beautiful shade trees, roses and shrubbery of all kinds; order early for good results: we plant; write. for apecial prices. City People’s Nursery, office 4515 N. 20th st. (8) SHOTGUN—For sale, 12-gua mmerless full- choke shotgup; 810. +505. Cote Brilliante. THIS IS ABOUT ROOFS. Mastic roofing never needs 2 painting > coat- ing of any kind. It's laid on pees &, on; to 20 tow guarantees that are w bia roofs ma as new by recovering over * — es, tin, ee, efe. Mastic Paint and Roof Oement will stop small leaks. Write or call for infor- mation. The National Mastic Roofing Co., Ed- wardsville, TH. (8) TOOL, CHPST, ETOC.—For sale, tool chest, gas range and furniture; cheap. ‘1908 Semple. TRUCKS—For sale, platform and factory trucks; samples of various wy closing out at Jess than cost. 404 N. 34 (62) WATER ee a and Keyston ped on World's Fair ee sell at half — Star Rettliing Co.. 1841 N 15th. WINE OASKS—for = casks; assorted; 200 on. 90 gallon and 15 gallon casks. Inquire 214 Market st. +4) imported wine Olive st. DR. MARY ARTHUR Private home for ladies during confinement; adoption if desired: 20 years’ experience: trained nurses; lowest terms; elegant accommodations; ladies, when needing a specialist call or write; 2631 7 on st av. (% DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV. Seclusion before and during confinement; terms reasonable; satisfaction or money refunded. Both phones, (8) ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to relieve 3 sion; $2 box. Dr. Caseanx. 2902 Washington. (8) GOLDEN Female Regulator relieves abnormal sup- 1 pains, aches, etc.; price $1. 107A N. ADI dee time. and money hed me at 2920 Franklin av,; hours 9 to 12 © LADIES—M E mg never poe one complete treatment Mrs. KE. Star- 992) Franklin. 90 LAblds in = use For sure remedy; trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, is. (#1) LADIFS will not regret calling on Mrs. Halland; lowest terme: confinements taken, 1715 Oarr. (8) LADIFS. Dr. Wade's regulator wry ag ~ „Wag sion; guaranteed; Ne and Bie. Ad. . Louls, Mo., general delivery. r all obstinate, long-standing ae sions m any cause, W. 4 — male tonic brings positive, ainlése results in 8 to 10 days: $2. ©, Medicine Co., 2200 S. 24 st., St. Louis. (7) LADY .wishes to give massage treatment to ladies at homes. Ad. T 148. Post-Dispatch. MISS DUNANT, electric vapor baths. Benoist bldg.. Oth and Pine. room 812. Oben evenitnes. (2) MRS. M. MEYERS will be pleased to meet her patients; no medicine. 112 S. 14th st.; * Mrs. Warrance and Madge Grayme Private howe: confinements, $10: adoption I de- sired; perfect seclusion; irregularities treated; phxstelan is attendance; part pay in work; ladies, coll or write ol Franalitp: phone 1207¢:. 18 MRS. M. DIEHL, 1008 N. Jefferson av., receives confinements and adoption: part payment taken in work. (S) — — — — HORSES . AND VEHICLES. 14 Words, 200 HORSE WANTPD—One cheap horse. — Del- mar 248. — WANTHD—To work for board. Ad. I. F. Roseman, Clayton Postoffice, St. foals County, Mo. 3 WANTED Rub ber- tired sees oe __ good make. A‘. T 48 Post-Dispatch WAGON Mel tll gong oe oll — for pony delivery or. parcel hes high. 8652 Shenan- ALWAYS ON Hb From 75 to 100 head of mules, 3 driving and general purpose horses, wagons of all kinds; buggies and harness; you can try hcrees before Loying; must be gente; cash or easy payments. é 1816 N. Broad way and 4472 Clayton. HORSE, KTC.—For sale, small bree and buggy, $90, 918 N. ith st. HORSES— For sale, two et nile. Fex Bros. — Co.. Dorses., sound ax 10 and ‘Bidney. (2) HORSE For 1500 IDs. will . trade free . young torwe 1112 Cass. HORSH—PFor sale sound, young horse; will de sold cheap a HORSES—For sal ig Meigs ; one delivers; . Louls Mineral ater (., O12 N. 17tn. HORSES—For sale. 5 homes. “Apply after is. WoL. Gulsid, Git Basten av. ait po id in. pee e good det Wery of torn da ru n Premilit n run 1 > ~ ay n nales e pale RES: —— N — P 85 DANCING ye Words, We. A A 8005 “SCHOOL to join. Prof. teaches waltz, two-step and square dances for $3, entire term; private lessons, with music; come as long as you like; come in any time and start. 1210 Olive. (5) HASHAGEN’S ‘AUDITORIUM, 2325 S. Broadway, veneer and dancing every night; gents “> 100 N DANCING 3 1302 Olive st. Join the leading school; Prof. d Mrs. Behen- guarantees waltz, two-step, 2 lan- clers, waltz lancicrs, grand-equare, for $3: sta dancing tanght; Spanish skirt, clog, buok and wing; iessons every ni : strictly private lessons any hour, with music, from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. (2) SELECT reception at Soclal Turner Hall, 13th and Monroe ets., every 83 evening, con- ducted by Erne MeMul 70 masquerade e —— March 1. — the leading ect ble — 2 catalogue mailed. Kin- (G teacher, call at once; loch’ 2015 Delmar. ECLIPSE DANCING wCADBEMY, Ubrig’s Care Hall. Weehington and Jefferson &vs.; parties Wednesday and Saturday evening, _ Sunday after- noon and evening; lessons Tu and Friday evenings; Harmonie Hall. 18th and Olive sts. ties Thursday and Saturday and Sunday even- ngs; lessons Monday evening: all late dances and new music. Ahern & Aibers, (8) ATTEND Prof. Frankel's select masquerade ball Wednesday eve, Ma:ch 1; admission, ntlemen 28, ladies 10c. Academy 1441 OChouteau. (8) ro EXCHANGE. ron EXCHANGE- Fina surrey for ptaeton or make upright 1 in good condition. Ad. Ro Post-Dieps te FARM WANTED—I10 exchange nice suburban home. large grounds; want farm. Call 1200 Franklin av. FURN,:TURE, ETC., WANTED—Por exchange, A board and room for furniture and ‘ x Call 2810 Locust st. for particulars, MONEY 17 ON FURNITURE. OR PIANO! You WE NEVER REMOVE S money same dsy you appl. . inquiries. Our RATERS are GU 2 LOWEST in the city. YOU oy YOUR 5 TERMS with ILL PA MONEY. Call, w information. nestod. ment of rite or phone to us for fur OUR AGENT will call on 3 PIIONFS: a 2764M_ AND Nu. [LOAN COM ANT ATIO 200 AND 218 MERMOD M N. BROADWAY, don. Loo JACCARD procter ae a MONEY TO LOAN © $1.00 weekly repars. $50, loan ye By. 20 * buon 2 $1.50 1 UTHER i on PE! OUNTS PROF "UBLACITY or oe ets, w than an 5601-02-03 Denoist jouw we LAY, with PASIE — Mi LOANS ON FURNITI Rates and terms r of, 115 Payments may be made weeklr, | bly. It is to your interest mont us. All business vate and ag I f to coms ON FURNITURI 20 NOT FAIL TO CAI ttin Loxd’ its BATE — — paid before due, so 70 such time us you have —4 ae. BOOK, where va ymen REN payment while SICK. dik hegre aint ty IN si! Same day you more If you cannot call, WRITE OR and we wil send agent to ex 2 NLOCH TRKLEPHONE 1 2833. FIDELITY BRO ct Room No. 410 Commonwealth _ Way and Olive st. Entrance 421 OF —— opir. specialty of of a * f ‘gm axing — eae or claim Loans money on household goods and reonal en om ee nid bag 4— Bell Nast 1852M: 7 St. Clair e- . MONEY | MONETTE NED on your FURNITU a — removing the goods. LO get . Tait . in CASH (no cheeks). Payments ranged to suit —4 own — before due, we allow a liberal cash I WE ALSO lean money on your — . the know 1 os if bold a steady 2L RATES” made to 8 Ne "seek on their personal T 1 assured. Call, write or tele C1 ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT ROOM_1118 MISSOURI TRUST ENTRANCE, 705 OLIVE SHAKES—Yor sale, 2 shares apple orchard stock; $10 share; payable monthly, 12 $980 What have you? Ad. T 1 , Post-D. ~~ ANIMALS. 14 Words. 202 PUPPIRS—For sale, Great Dane puppies, 8 weeks old; blue. 800 8. ) Spring av. RABBITS n buy white rabbite; must be reasonable. . Wiison, 5387 Pasten av. WATCH DOG eaten watch dog. D. Lemer, 17 N. Broadway. , — I en} POULTRY AND BIRDS. 1 14 Words, CHICKENS WANTED—To buy barred rock cock - erel for breeding; state price. Ad. K Ti, P.-D, CHICKENS, ETC., WANTED—Few chickens and p goons; state —— 4375 Donovan ay, TYPEWRITERS. == = = * “ — 1. 4 Out belief its hey to be a success, &@ business roost have the ey oo of the ror ten reo have been striving to attain this confidence * believe that we dire it. We run no “blind ads.“ All makes of typewriters ud and rented every- where, Our prices are the lowest consistent with ace, 8 and Bete 3 of the type- of testimonial and — of work 10 oy the ty, Fr — tO r LOANS! 10axs LORS WE MAKE LOANS of ed 15 RR and PIANOS, at 0 HERS CHARGE. We omar a vu on — eee we making G 11A and RETTER TERMS then you can A call 3 ince you Wat w on leans. , — 4 LOAN 9. 615 e LOANS AT 5 PEF it I awsy som wane Quit paying ; STEAM CARPET CLE, N Words, 3 Cieaning * a Hg Me soos . Poon: 5 ‘at a 5 > P . 25 1 N ; 12 . 5 ne ee fa 1 14 4 - 5 « — nn * e e — eves aS .« bf * * * * 32 to sixth for 1808 ain a * . N @ sare & og ef) *% ce F (14) EAST ST. LOUIS ia 10, R ; — 14 75 5 Ovr terms are $10 down, ndition. BREYER, — and Locust sts. 8 UENUIXEK ©. A. Stone plano, ip excelient monthly (2) $10 CASH buys a good o stool goes with This is a time KX 1 tor REY 17th Locust sts. nixl nee and hear them yo 15 a to show 2 Ith and Locust. goods. F. BEYER & SON, beginners. . BROS.’ PIANOS.” t piano — t took it. 2 A.. 112 live et. (2) RENT PIANOS $2, $3, $3.50, $4 and upwards; finest E tu te city; rent allowed if — = is * and see our stock de * F. 8. Smitd Plane Co., st. A. | * J. Whitaker. Manager. To get choles of several traded-in pianos B | Wer $65 1 $185. Such makes as the fiftlow eder echer The get 21 ‘opportunity — ee be slighted. Easy terms F. BPYPR & SON, 17th and Locust. little used and good as ‘Witt toil almost bal Ax oak ur & SON, 17th and Locust. edu, ta ble 2 Fg Ragen > EYER & SON, 17th and Locust. 1012 Olive (4) ~~ “HERE’S YOUR CHANCE” i “SCHILLER BARGAIN” ; regular $350. " Liberal terms ~ “TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS” er . ny ‘These shou'd not be over as- ing (2) (2) $40 A MONT 8 New Flat of 5 and 6 rooms 1 separate furnaces, fixtures, at SALE OF PIANOS All Pianos Must Ge Sold to Close the Affairs of the Old Firm. Upright Pianos to Be Closed Out at $95, $126, $150—Were Worth $300 to $6500. Every Piano in the BRADBURY warerooms at 1012 Olive street, whether new The sale will not only include the modern Pianos, but all the second- Pianos which have accumu- lated. In many cases the Pianos will be sold at less than auction prices, and almost any terms deeired the purchaser will be glven. EE ARE Pianos will $10, $12.60, $16. $17.50, 320. 53 *. abou e cost of repairs anu to your 8 2 , will t $5, $10, —worth 2 ‘Theos as m from 10 0 such opportunity for buying a Piano cheap will probably ever be offered again. If you don't take ad- . of this sale, you're sure to i you need pay now is a ar It will be delivered to your at your con F. G. SMITH PIANO co., 1012 OLIVE STREET. A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. (4) — — . ü ᷣů4T D A aa 2 Apply 77 STOVE REPAIRS Repair Go.. 113% Sth ot — INCORPORATION deposit on the instrument you sel t at once. You can pay the 3 venience. SUBURBAN PROPERTY | FOR SALE 502.120; wales ‘and gas; Woodland au. AG ‘BRAUER, SH" — — “any iis e nee cnr. en — 2 N 7 * 4 1 1 1 ͤ ot oe: vote an * ne : 22 3 Me al „ a 8 * S ‘ 4 “, 2 3 2 = te See! i 4 ‘ —— he: — . 4 5 * 0 1 4 8 r wat fle yr paneled ope aco vibes 48 2 a » * * 8 PR oe. me a4 7
Page 15
! fi d and ears. e Ses was held in a oe Sy t ee ue 11 1 as property o ames C. son, 2 was ordered killed. Ladies black and white satin slippers, ust right for house wear; medium low + about 100 pairs, value from & to %, now N at Bochmer's, 410 N. Broadway. 2 nie 4-816 N. Broadway. | Steel issues. Money in foreign markets still ‘ continues to work easier and sentiment on Fe. hy are two bells like a load orf] this account and the still prevailing belief ; a : that the termination of the R “Give it up. , anese war is near at hand, continues to im- “Because either makes a car go.“ prove. 7 Local news, while of an indifferent char- Ladies“ patent leather party slippers, | acter, is nevertheless favorable. customary in a bull market, all news of other than a favorable Louls XV heels; about 150 pairs, extra fine; nearly all sizes: worth Wand 4, now tirely ignored in the mad rush to gamble 32. at Boehmer’s, 410 N. Broadway. 3 8 —— ——-— — — —ä : : „ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. as highly prosperous managers report noticeable improvement on all roads owing to PPP PP .——.————————ůĩr*—ů————ů—ðv ⁵⅛ rftr̃ . — — — — weather. ment is noted in the same line and all in- dications point * 5 ireight movemenc this spring. 1 2 wave of em aa 150 1 oud hour caused a violent break in prices. 610 CHESTNUT ST. Union Pacific was swept 3 points below last DWELLINGS night, New York Centra: ig ee Washington, 12 rooms, furnished. 6110 00 | 821 andeome 7 ms 5 o kn, Tia Cheetnut (6 | 6178-6180 ETZEL A : NEW FLATS. Rartmer av, east of Hodiamont: ym flats; will decorate to suit. $ (i holce DANS ON REAL EUTATE 14 Words, 200 — m : = _ O'REILLY R. 4A F. 00., 728 Chestnat et oo Much for the Bulls to gth the Market Closes the Low Point. s wounds were not serious, al- 3 3. i Handle and After Early St Weak at Practical Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—W : opening this morning was more conserva- [ tive than that of yesterday, but prices in nearly all cases favored the bulls. Trading Ina was active, with a firm unuertone to the in School at of the * . list. although the gains noted were in all Behoo!. ine been chose is school. Cases confined to fractions.. i In the face of the decline of the local n h mates nt the school 2 the na uaural Rid fe, HL aoningt achool lietrary X market in the late trading yesterday prices 8 accompanied by Ralph Cook, son of Mayor | in Lack of YORK STOCK QUO +g = dal 2 the “Dispatch by Wasser- * = Ato S to toe ce ments, balls, parties, weddings, etc., the Hul interests. per night, $30 Ni PRE SE Se 40 00 2 * and 1 u 1 1 f ABLE. eign connections who were the most active I N. King’s highway, 20 stalls......... 75 00 [seller in the early trading were buyers on a limited scale, but the break has had the SSSARSRSESASVENERRSS bel A 41.09% round; rejected spring at 920; No. white winter at $1.01. No. 2 hard offered at $1.13% and No. 3 at $1.09%. tendoney to once again lessen the demand * DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ~ | from public sources. — The C. 8. Steel issues resisted the sell- — — ~ ing pressure stubbornly, due to the fact that these stocks Three choice 11-room modern houses; will vent cent S ' or senarate. NIGHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (a) 1s small. —— per cent sales to noon, ' 49309 WEST BELLE PLACE ‘ Union Pacific gradually crept u 77 . 13% and then halted, as di stocks, owing to a fresh diversion of specu- lative interest into tive properties. 65 with a bulge of 10 points and Gen. Elec. 7 . Westinghouse directions, the break in wheat having a bad effect, but fine weather, good receipts and bearish cables leading to selling also. At St. Louis 115,600 bu had arrived, against 141,300 bu one year ago, and at Chicago 402 cars. Yesterday’s strength in Ameri- can markets openee Liverpool id better, ards in the re- lowing in these s in fair demand at 3 CIRSROND RIND io Do LOCOROCO CORTE Cote COK . ne SK SSS “ee wot BS tS mt te 2 . eo os — and affected by poor spot demand. May opened ½ lower at 46%c and sold up to 464%c. July offered %c lower at 46%c. — e improved from : sold at 46%c, then following an advance in Chicago former sold here at %% and — 8888 compared with 82% Republic Steel pfd more than do vember. 9 recovered its morning break. a A fresh drive against Union Pacific and ington bi., just east of Waclid; 5 and 6| New York Central commenced at 1 o'clock, ; ee and decorated te suit; and they as well as other active leaders . . q Own ° en and 2 points. OLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. jo) Ne TOrced down df ce ma — NSW DADA tee Ves at 45%@46c and 46%@46%c before 12 o'clock. lS 21 — 643,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 495,000 bu, against 83 bu last year. 2288 1ation of the many rumors pre- in the financial district are And this, in connection with the circulated reports of mergers with nothing definite — ~ — valent Steam-Heated Apartments coins. w corner MoPherson and Lake: hard- | many „ Steam heat, gas and electrie fix- | consolidations sereens, janitor service. See them back them up, has caused an uneasy feel- Wall street has not forgot- en for ee NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. ten the history of the securities inarket of four years ago, . OICE r LA J A mergers and M 1 in order. “ees sh And the movement in securities 1 Greer * $ 2 A x Tk ere mod. time is compared by many of the conserva- % „ tive element as strikingly in sympathy with That period, when, after the circulation of these reports for months, the poe 4 f 1 eae 5 itself with stock its hands and . Handsome Flat consolidations and mergers things of the tures, ing to prevall. Peer eFC eeee eee „ „6 „ 0 60 „nne: dene! eee 0 Dm ams SHS! „„ „„ „„ „„ eee be St. etc. Look at these today. That conditions in the country at CHOLLA-RITTER. 718 Chdetnut st. « ent are highly favorable there 4 question of a doubt. But that the gam- Street have largely discount- | blers on W 8 Delmar Av. ed * phe Ft is also apparent and in flat; ev modern the last few days there is no reason to be- 2 * lieve otherwise than that the so-called in-j side interests have marketed a large line of securities. f Prices continued on the downturn as the market neared the close and little opposition was encountéred at dipped well below the low of the morning, and the close was weak at the decline and in all cases sharply lower. Cotton Again Weakens. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—As most the sell. ing yesterday was for short account, in- cluding a very large amount for New Or- ~ jleans and southern operators, the strong eeeeeeoreese een ee oes 2228 000 bu, against 346, SPO" OPC OPeseuteatoeves — Dreesen sees e 22 SSA S828 825 A moderately licht ve and prices strong to and Warehouses held a meeting in the di- yesterday art'ternoon and listened to en- dence and arguments on the question of admitting red Russian winter wheat from the Pacitic coast in the same class as the esse inte, 2000: the supply wa living. There was tite * he market is unchanged. The opponents of the coast wheat had an — 21 realty, any amount: lest | Liverpool cable, ay of legal talert to represent their side 0 & Mes and no delay. Buildings loans made, points TO LOAN—$1000 to § : lo rte. | opened ft the other side held their own, if the * 5 ; * 1 y we e & Son, 1023 K * * 1 not more than do so. It was the gene r c 2 — . made out an excellent case, having a thorough ing knowledge of the matter, where the law- vers had to be crammed with the knowl- edge they possessed. red Russian wheat of the coast is soft winter wheat just as truly as is the native red winter. It was also pl to be seen that the fight against it was ch to control of the speculative market by hav- 9 pot wheat nominal; fu- m . new, 114; futures quie @ a fre break in 1 8 GE AND MOVING. prices attracted heavy selling by 2 1 8 2000. 1 _ ft large receipts, estimates for the LY highest prices paid for turnt mall lote: furniture „last week and 9775 a tor» . 014 Chouteca av 1 | declined, ö sUTK care . — „ * sidered sufficient and a reaction made in „ i 1 8 e Ss Pid ; — . Foren, 13 II 1 5 the local market, but not much gain mae. STORAGE — Nei lede; for safekeepif | —— — — naEE reese are ing only one 8 CLAIRVOYANTS. the fight against hard winter fs. Increased 49,000 side the official visible increasing 9.9. COMMISSION Co. * q : 1 A MOVING CO... Wi Tne World's wreatest Clair- where for same week last year tota cre 1, bu, of w last week Si 600 bu, against u di crease one year ago. Corn available . reased last . $23,000 | making markets, That clasts has heen of business so long that now whe f 7 1111 bide 121 7 * — — e — Encouraging for the Bulls. may take actual cash demands at a price to check this decline. That basis may not be mord thar a cent or so off locally, from the outside milling inyuiries and outside tuillers arriving here. Bull markets in vourse gruins received a jolt today from the further slump in wheat. Freer selling of corn by the country is repo demands have lessened. Foreign advices are not encouraging either. WHEAT—Belief appeared to be grow that the May deal in Chicago, if not - ready out of business through the actual Seli-out of the .Wall street interest, was disintegrating through general jiquidation and fierce attacks by the bear element Sharp declines there this morning started selling in favor at all domestic markets, causing %c decline in that option here, the opening with sales at §$1.13%@1.13%. Ja much better sustained, opening 10 At 9oßse and selling to 954c, though weather favorable and no damage reports h Receipts locally of 58,000 bu, aguinst 49,700 bu a week ugo and 114,400 bu a year ago, encouraged seilers. Northwestern mark received 39 cars, inst 49 cars a year ago. Cable information, outside u Comes ö in Paris, was bullish. Liverpool decli only Md on yesterday's break in this coun- try, later regaining this on unsatisfactory Indian crop news and reporu that rotting on Russian railroads as result of hold up by strikes. any sold off to Fl. lu, and July to e on the $1.13% bid for former and 951,99 for July, Bradstreet’s world’s visfhie mcreas- ing 249,000 bu, where a year ago decreas- ing 2,708,000 bu, caused another selling raid, the large increase at points outside the of- ficial visible especiaily bearish. Before noon May sold at $1.12% and July at Me. Sept. was opened at e. cxvept Ant- werp, which unchanged, all foreign mar- kets closed at declines for the cay Raed at Laverpool, ¥%@%c at Paris, % at Buda- pest and d at Berlin. Primary receipts were 584,900 bu. against 711,000 bu one year bs and shipments 314,- 000 bu, against 397, bu lust yeur. Clear- ances in flour were 8100 Hu. Weakness became more decided subse- %@M%c and September nominally 90%c. Cash market—Lower and dull. Local and CORN—Easier markets were seen in all but March declined ud later on realizing Later, May was offered at 45%c and July for July 47@47%c bid. They fell to sellers Liverpool closed %@%d lower for the day. Primary receipts were 913,000 bu, against Clearances were 737,000 bu. A further decline in sympathy with wheat followed the noon hour and at close May sold at 4%@45%c and Julv offered at 46%.@46%ec. Cash market—Steady; offerings small and demand moderate. By sample delivered— No, 2 at 47e; No. 3 at 4c: No. 1 at 44%c; No. 2 yellow at Fe: No. 3 yellow at ae? No. 2 white at 47@47%c; No. 3 white at 460. OATS—A nominal market this morning as no attenticn given by speculation. Re- ceipts were 76,950 bu against 105,300 bu one year ago. May was offered later at Sic, but opened afterwards at 31%@3l%c. Bradstreet re- 0 ported a large decrease in available sup-|' plies. Primary receipts were 600,000 bu, against 650,000 bu one year — 4 and shipments 315. bu last year. Clear- ances were nothing. Market weakened late with corn and oats and at clese May was offered at 31@381%c. Cash market—Steady and quiet; fair de- mand. By sample delivered—No. 2 at Mee: No. 3 at Ae and black at e; No. 4 at sic; No. 2 white at Be: No. 3 white at 20 Doe: No. 4 white at ine; standard at Trade Topics. The Missouri State Board of Railways rectcTs’ room of the Merchants“ Exchange native red winter of the central regions. question, but the business men o lt was proven that for delivery, suet as Bradstreet's avatiab e east the Rockies bu last week, at points out- 455.000 bu at ine ts decreasing 423,000 Ne Liverpool Cor Trade * n ö J. ĩͤ Sg A ae 3 Wess La 0 Ses er 4 * * 7 a i * 1 — = : 8 * : — c ; 7 — ͤ——wew——— N 20 9 * COARSE GRAIN SYMPATHIZE| Another break in the highly-advertised Chicagu May deal might not have been proof positive that the interest supposed to be backing the deal had sold, but it indt- cated mighty careless handling at any rate. Yo the looker-on and the picker-up of items it looked very much ke disin- tegration, the followers ot pulation Sexuing out or freezing out ter the big people had taken their profits or medicine, whichever it was. There was nothing in the situation to encourage speculation to hold ou unless it was the cables on Indian and Russian conditions. As no — LEAD—8 : sales, at $4.35 ps tons chemical bard at 4.87. FUTURE PRICES. — * aes, ' Closing! | Today 111 May .| $1.14 N | Sept e 31 De 31 in 31 481 early decline, then rallying until} Cl . Lewest | . „ 1 Today. b Todays’ May.) $1. Jey || -13%b {con — | Yesterday. | 2 4 wat = —— 4 „% k + : . 7 7 ey er . x 52 „„ —ͤ * of 2 8 7—— * ee ee „% „% „% „% „„ „ „„ one > common PTT eet ee er mode | Closing | . | Yesterday .! — — May . ly .! Toa AA | tae |48%@4s Cok oy Peony OATS. 41 | l CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Highes Lowest Closthg i Tages | Today. ‘| To lug 2 Pork. Key e ee] ee | I. D. ; 7.08 rs 6.92 | 7.12 bl tT r. 6.15 7.07 ./6.77@s0 | 18. bi | Clos | Yeste day. | Today. | Todare CIS. GASH “MARKET. Yesterday.| Year ago. at chte Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Ele i Today. Fer ae Fear — No. 2rve .... 1/2, 741 ‘4.877.408 8 — 540,121 New Head of Transportation. J. W. Higgins will Wednesday assume the position of assistant 9 rate - ' * 2 1 ‘ f a S Ex 1 us will be given falr i th x 3 Mane : oe „ iN * 5 8 = 2 93 *
Page 16
* ” e Wes — 1 7 esi 7 ee : 2 15 2 p} 55 FOE FIRST TIME--BOTH | FIGHTERS CONFIDENT pee * th tgs are confident and both are in 5 ‘condition Although the bet- 5 tee to 8, with Nelson the favorite, @orhett's friends are not discouraged, and wu money has been put up on their will act as. “peferee. “tn ‘Cor- : there will be Spider“ Kelly, word, Joe Gans and Frank Me- Back of Nelson will be Billy, No- 4 8 Sa and others. The men t 100 pounds. J am feeling as well as I my life and while I have had Je making the weight, I don't effects. from it. I will have} | l. with Corbett than before, : 2 sant. the money before the twen- It successful with Corbett, I _dimmy Britt.“ : “IT have trained long and f unn and I never was in better con- Pen “my life. I know Nelson js a toug 1 to get the verdict | od + th ede route. My other fight ah et she. counted, as I was out of 8 Fierce Bout. watched Corbett and Gans each other in practice bouts Ss will admit that they fought pair threw. caution into the “tere into each other. Gans D planting his left into Corbett's m to test Willie's ability to take and learned to his satisfaction tin that Corbett possessed a wallop, ie always came back hard on the Publ im ses the real: Corbett. to- He is fresh and strong and looks ke A schoolboy just out ot his bath. The ——— —— — ——— — — — Corbett who meets Nelson tonight resem- bles the Corbett that ‘lowered the colors of Terry McGovern. and subsequently stopped Hanlon in less than 15 rounds. The Corbett who fights tonight will be 2 than before, because Gans made him so. He will not break ground for Nel- son and his friends believe that when they exchange wallops the Swede will hit the carpet for the count. “Tell my friends that they may safely bet on me this time,“ said Corbett before retiring last night. “I have no trouble making the weight. I never trained harder in my life, and I have great confidence of winning. I know Nelson can't beat me. When he boxed Britt I was at the ringside and I thought him an easy mark. I there- fore thought little of training, and I fell a victim to my own foolishness. I have learned a severe lesson anad that I have profited by it is evidenced by my condition. lL will beat, Nelson in 10 rounds and Mr. Britt can watch out.“ Corbett will have the best seconds in the eountry tonight. He will be esquired by Spider“ Kelley, Tom McGrath, Joe Gans and Billy MeDonald. Nelson Extremely Confident. Nelson was out on the.-road yesterday morning and set a terrific pace for Mana- ger. Bill Nolan, “Rawhide" Kelly, Fred Landers and Smiling Metzner. The trainers and cempanions were glad when the run was over, as Neleon tried to run them off their feet. Nelson felt so jubilant over, his condition that he invited the crowd to go swimming | in the afternoon and the bunch disported themselves like a lot of schoolbeys on a holiday. Toten. on the long end seems funny to „Said Nelson. It would make no dif- 8 how. the betting went anyway, be- cause 1 would bet on myself. I could not be in better ‘shape. I Will wear Corbett down and then put him to sleep as I did before. I have the Indian sign on Mr. Cor- bett and when I beat him, I will show the public that I can beat Britt.” — — — m — — — — —— —— ~ INGS, IR., S Wiahes to announce "to his many friends and patrons that ‘he will be pleased to have your early orders for Spring Apparel. again connected popular house of ILLs & : er 14.14 Mr k rr URG! 1a Mr. Hennings has himself with the AVERILL ang rae Guarantee It’s Good Old AND RETURN. I FOUR “APS im) * r 4 <a D METHODS * Pye a 9 * 2 * n ra Yates 2 ——— — E — 2 me — ne te, te CURE ’ RED. 3 2 methods their patien ho ate not you oft minor leaguers in the training camp frightful job all summer, but next month — — ss i -McALEER DISCUSSING = = = Individualities That Must Not Be “It will be a frightful job,“ said Man- ager James R. McAleer of the Browns to a Post-Dispatch reporter in the Southern Hotel Tuesday. He paused thoughtfully and shook his head. It will be a frightful job,“ he repeated. “Bullding up a ball team out of this bunch next month. Of course, it may be a it is u moral cinch that there will be no rest for the manager of the Browns.” “How does a manager go at building up his team? Well he knows how he does it, but it is pretty hard to say. There are no set rules to follow and he must simply use his own judgment as the occasion arises. There is one way to insure failure in handling a lot of new men and that 1s to put them all through the same system of couching and training. “A manager must size up each different man and make his (gaining conform to his apparent needs. Many a promising young- eter has been ruined in a training camp through poor judgment on the part of his manager as to what course of training he should receive. “It is a mistake to suppose that a mana- ger takes young men and teaches them to play baseball as it is played in the big leagues. They must learn that themselves. The best that he can do is encourage and sometimes aid with a little advice on minor defects; but in the main the man must have che brain and insight to pick up ihe fine points of the game himself or he will never make. good as a big leaguer. Individuality of Play. „There is as much individuality in the Way a man plays baseball as there is in your profession in the way a man writes | i ie McAleer Declares Training Team by Same System Applied to All Invites Failure—Pitcher’s Delivery and Batter’s Position Meddled With. a story. If you asked two men to write something funny about a certain subject, both of them might turn out masterpieces, but entirely different in the method of handling it. It is the same way with ball- players.. Two men may play any one field perfectly and vet cover their ground and handle their chances in an entirely dif- ferent way. It is for this reason that I say a manager cannot teach his men. They must learn by themselves. “Take, for instance, Bobby Wallace and Hans Wagner, There are two wonderful shortstops; but suppose you attempted to make either play the other’s style of game? You would ruin the one you tried the ex. periment on. “The foundation of a good team is a good pitching staff and for the most part au manager, can only watch his twirlers work. There ix one place where he sure- ly has to go slow. Of course, as a rule, there are two essential points in a good pitcher, speed and control. If he has these two things and a head, don’t forget the head, he can learn the other tricks of the game. But you mustn't try to teach them. A manager that fools with the delivery of a pitcher, tries to make him change it to suit his own ideas, will spoil the man nine times out of ten. I have seen it done. Every man has his natural way of throw- ing a ball and you just have to let him throw it that way. The same sort of a rule applies to bat- ting. A manager should never fool with a man's batting position. If he bats all right it doesn't make much difference how he stands and he can learn to field well. enough to be a valuable man on account | of his hitting. There is probably no branch of the game in which individuality is as BALL PLAYING FOR THE POST-DISPATCH. Browns’ Mc anager Tells How to E U p Ball Players to Pertect F Imtxture of willingness backed by amateur- Je and v. Hit in the heavyweight class. apparent as in batting. Some m stand up straight, some crouch, 10 inches of the bat; some uss some stand close to the plate; farther back; and so it goes. “Men can stand in all e hit the ball. Now you know that easy atti- tudé and free full sweep that athe La- joie a favorite with the fans. He don't seem to be trying at all. But on* the other hand you take grand old 4 Dele- hanty. You'd think he meant to die at the plate or knock the ball to the fence. Why, he used to smash at it 80 that when he missed, nine times out of ten it jerked his cap off. 1 “Take any game and watch 18 @fferent men face a pitcher and you will that there is nothing in this idea of the cor- rect position. If a man ean stand on his head and make base hits thats all the correct position he has to have for me. “The main thing with an o@tfidder, or one of the main things, is that he should be able to hit. He must be fa fast on his feet and have good jud ot fiy- bails. 8 “Inflelders must be quick on @ I will go away from what 1 and say that I wish all my int modeled on Wallace. There is 0 n of an almost perfect ball-playe? wonderful grow.«d-coverer and could hear the sigh of relief thi - 0 from my end of the bench whet to Bobby in a pinch. He has able throwing arm and bats which is very good for an pecially in these days. “A quick, hard and accurate t& chief thing in a catcher. He have a good, quick eye and ke@ all the time. 4 “Now, there is a brief outling# fect ball team. You pick up and some have one thing witha er, and vice versa, Sometime will get nine men that will hag qualities and then’’—the great chi the talk with a laugh—‘‘then we walk through both leagues.” LOWERY GAME Ve New York Featherweight Makes Things Very Interesting for’ Lightweight Jim Briggs Special to the Post-Dispatch. TO THE FINISH| match, to be held at the indoor track and field meet of the new Illinois A. C. of Chicago, March 28. Coe recently broke the worlds record for the rte shot by putting the lead 49 feet 1% — — pai — — ͤ—u— ——— een ed MARKING OFF COURSE OM ICE — o--_——. Yale Rowing Ooach urveys Course of Lale-Harvard Race on Frozen River. | PORTSMOUTH, N. H., .Feb. W. Jimmy Briggs, the New England lightweight cham- pion, was given the decision over Jack Lowery, the New York featherweight, in the 15-round contest before the Rocking- ham Athletic Club last night. Briggs out- weighed Lowery fully 10 pounds, but the New Yorker's cleverness almost overcame his handfeap. The bout was a furious one. Briggs pos- sessed his usual rushing tactics. Lowery worked a left hand to the New England- er's face. This was pretty punch, which he followed with @ Tight cross and dant- New Yorker showed r and for the last H pee to the Post-Dispatch. N NEW ENGLAND, Feb. 3.—W, thing un- der the direction of Coach John Kennedy of the Yale crew, surveyors hay Marked out on the ice the course for ihe Yale. Harvard boat race here this summer. This novel method of mapping ogt a co rse by marking the frozen surface has pr ven an eaty method and a minutely sem e one. Usuahy the measuremen of the course have been fi servations, but this time. the reference were established ed as . ing a course on land. marking the course can readily when the ereus begin work on three months hence. ; — . — Children's department how on floor, every pair of boys’. dren's shoes in the house at & at BOEHMER’S, 410 N. Hrsg. * wrestling | Finals in all classes of the boxing and tournament at the Businoss Men's Gymnasium will be decided Tuesday hight. Besides nine boxirg bouts and three bout between Oliver Kirk and another „ not yet selected, at 18 pounts. ager Rob Douglas has arranged to have he returns of the Corbett-Nelson fight read by rounds from the ringside. Only four of the nine boxing bouts put Monday night went the limit. One of; the three wrestling matches resulted in n draw. The boxing bouts furnished the usual ish lack of science. In most cases, the boys simply waded in with wild and wen- mean’ swings, the inevitable result being hat several heads were jolted before Ref “cree Stewart kindly stopped the bouts. Probably the most evenly fought match of the evening was that between C. Da- he boys were not entirely lacking in cev- erness and put up three lively rounds, at the end of which the judges were un- — colors. promising not only satisfaction, chase for Spring. See windows. “Your Money’s Wort or Money Seon We invite consideration of our e The MO DELI Tg The high crown, with a medium flat set vin is * 129 proper thing in stiff hats for the coming Spring season. — bite We show them in black, brown and tan shades. +. In soft hats the Alpine and the low crown, vette d effects are displayed in pan-tourist, flatiron and styles, in black, brown, cinnamon, castor, fawn and Burlindton! Hote TO eee — r : i W oa * E *