St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 1, 1905

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

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; ‘ Se at ee ’ i . a ° “ piilaeeemcnaittesciieneidiiedee ke eee t “SPiely , sy ; oo’ ¢ rt ’ > See “ : od S083 Pinko 2 Seg SYRETT FORGERY? 7 . ), for State Senator Kinealy, President | of Maple Green Realty Co., ear. - Promise to Pay Not His. Hand- F 70 SELL OFFICE B TO POSTMASTER | ban Agent Is} 1 Waren .¥ ~ 7 ia? MRS. LELAND. STANFORD. | March, their three mi Cal, for-their until. June 2 St. Louis. She ony he se. 1. neome from ie ~ Louis, and. -when.. surgeon's. bill for treawm, ‘a serious accident he re ‘ANSWERS MRS._B, ele dy » The. Provident Societe filed in, et day its answer + te. t: “ * .

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tor i “ *e STON, ‘Matoh 1.2Chargée,: pre- ‘by St. Jouis attorneys, gement of the World's air methods in the award fact at the Exposition, e Totter being sent to | Louisiana ; Ce: by the “World's omission. The text of the nh made public and mem- ion decline to discuss oo be | é¢ all other bidders: that " n double that acoept- he esident a 1000, - upon the fea) aly Seno NOIS SAYS ON FAIR saved diem Washing- sald to a Post-Dis- dnesday morning: woned as having been orld’s Fair management the award of the sal- untrue. Full publicity ime bids for salvage a fo and very bidder | specifications | “ = nye . | °rs dies i benea ey ‘thelr beh y are in as deop disgrace as.ds the boy called tp to" sit on: the platform, beside fe teacher. They are not allowe@ to ‘play. with” thé other’ children, they are not allowéd to at- tend the concerts or other entertdinments, and phey are required, daily, to go into the “delinquent” section of the library. Their, punishment Will last for two months. Nowe of them has been hr will be rep- rimarjdet. .Supt, Richardggn‘ says ‘it is enddgh punishment to withdrhw from “thém | > the m: Palaeer they have. been énjoying. | inaway wirla are not heroines in ving yes of the. -othérs of the 487 children |. who g xt what Sppt. Richardson callg’ his} “community. ne Taken back they were met / by crowds who: ‘jeered at them until they hid their, faceg,on their arms-in shame. The jeering ebilaren were ordered away from the erying truants and forged cease thelr torment. The girla who ran away are néuiba’ Wil- liams, Ida Chambers, Zepora de Maza and Loretto Scott. All are e-tween M and 16 years’ old.) They left ‘the ‘“community’” sometime ‘dvring the two hopfs’ of recre- ation Monday afternoon. Attendants were sent to their homes in the city. Soon after the arrival’ of the attendants, | the girls came. in. All were. back at the “community” within six aie “ig after their}. departure. bs, it Ric rane waite would escape wou lo rohange the “honor system of the “commun e ‘honor system’ has proved. to be the best," he he ur “In two years there hav ae phar cases, as is cage op gets many dren ne paren a } he P oaetrol fm but kindness a are more effective than and. lock poses. We have lost only one boy; all the Oo have been found and bro t back. y was sent here by the Juvenlle Court last . He ran away and got back to his er in another Btate before we could catch Ebr. We made no effort to ons him ot . PO IB care an phe aw ae. t ho m was put in prac ce, € p ce ere were guards an go rue rs at every avenue wat poll ny The chil- ren were ke af as soners and treated as ' is nothing of a are ot at ‘he md the locks and bars are catee. “The children are ‘put on their honor.’ They “ake not rega or. treated as pris- oners. We sare military battalion. The not become an offic sate / : us FE ge Myrchant D =nachere ’ % enw wr | ) he a, A late f ee deere en: Ee eye ee « 7 - . Only On eas of tr Crews], jury in No "Bnd Collision. oe LOCOMOTIVES ARE of wil made complaint, and knew | Secretary McConkey. says ler that he t =a a... one ve: told by Noonan that = the he oe a Miller" eented, pelt eS taken from + ¢ amount to his the chains were removed. Whdét released from the workhouse,” th show that the sum of $88 was im. Acti Mayor Hornsby declines - to 4 {cuss the investigation. | ra ee die * ALIN OF WS Ty i as D City hospital ‘eaydictins are tevin ‘te ° | i restore the eyesight of John D. aged &, of 2208 Charles streét, the Ellis attributes to” bind otha aad the = ag thao pata ge Bet ys : Pes ie | 1180 velo Bon the Balt POE £0 ‘ 0 ‘ & iM - ttl Poa?! ' om: at we ~%.. « 2 Pf * 4 es wets ee . . , > im is ‘ ? + a} | ey & a he i - 4 7” eae ’ g -— . SEE be cer gh ep ea line tie 8 OE ~*~ F. D. haa uit * ie

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14 wer PAPA MEE me? URS NC. “we Batiste. ‘ EB A ‘ans set a she > . eee rag gon a a it BEAR cay) SAL: 3) Be —_—_ iwomnnendd Psy « Matera: L SOVAMA ‘Th Th e. sin Oh asec ‘ a if Russian left. On the left the Japanese have ex tended their lines across the Shahke and nf vivers as of | to reach Mukder bv encircling the Russian right. Irom end to end the Japanese battle front ) miles, — number ot men engaged on both sides in the pr esént. series of battles is approximately ao : : If |WOMAN FORCED TO wWe Fill MARRY HER ABDUCTOR “. Sherlock Holmes Solves the Re- markable Mystery of the Soli- tary Oyolist in the Next Sunday 2 tant fact that catarrhal dise. Post-Dispatch. A remarkable conspiracy to steal the mon in win fer or | spring, « wealth of an heiress is the’ basis of “The ‘Mystery of a Solitary Cyclist,” which tae Sherlock Holmes will solve in next Suh- | | ti t hh U. if d Stai es. day’s Post-Dispatch. igi Oo as VIC 11718 in ec ni e > « This story has a strong love motive and Bape AVIAN ¥ 4 | r fees will prove péculiarly iriteresting to ‘wom- ‘a aT eae 7 ar =s S. Bi i | : ? pen, a4 ne wa eee LPP ; . mh MOM ‘) This is the fourth story in “The Return wey Me in —— — ; oe ‘hs ; , ve , | . yy ord he ‘ous “ot Sherlock Holmes,” which is running in |. Gs REV eh Te 1 Pn, whe See 18 pd the Sunday Post Dispatch. ‘The reasers | aeeaaer Gee ia ay IME ERIAL TOMS, UL myer ural. pe erage. it ye of the Sunday Post-Dispatch get a com- | y wey ¢y it the ry 3 26c | “DANGERS OF plete story every Sunday and the collec- i = wes 4, i . ma a , 77. . = bis wifs was particularly | tion, when published in béok form, pro- er eas | Mae AN . . Mat. aye , ’ i oe ' YYts dine ' Ry om fa ey gh not it with the scouts, having re- | mises to be dne of the biggest hits in years. ms ad Fata §s et The Best in Quality Today WORKING GIRLS.” «¢ Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘YON YONSON. Ue nes the pret of the! Why wait for the book? It will cost $1.50 ox” } x3 a, ° : ees, j and you can get the entire series of 13 By ty NL eT \ The Best in Flavor C O L U M Bl. A | failed te find Mrs. stories in the Sunday Post-Dispatch for ASS eat SQ : two daughters, they | 65 cents. Besides, you get a great Sunday “aaa, ie MO | 1 fe The Purest Type Joe ' Aol oom 4 o> Sixth and i two young women Who | paper along with the stories. A eaten oa ‘ Madge Carroll and/| The securing of the exclusive right to be arte 7 All This Week @ publish these stories in St. Louis was a go AGIA, j at E tt Cowrigan & Co. sim te s0a8 en, pretty, stylish, / notable journalistic feat on the part of the Ve ata ay . Wi'eon. elothes and sealskin | Post-Dispatch. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle MPS ~ | Si > Baseh-we ore. THO, at the Cincinnati po-j| was paid $45,006, or 6 cents a word, for : Sisters. at the/the American rights. When this series is “house which | concluded, there will be no more Sherlock - Huthsing Holmes stories. Sir Arthur has given his word for this. It was only reluctantly that the great detective gave his consent to the .publica- SHBRLOCK HOLMES. tion of these additions to his memoirs and mre he made it a condition that their conclu- sion shdbuld mark his permanent passing} James B. Duke Seriously Ill. from literature, NEW YORK, March 1.—President James He has now retired to the simple life of mm are on — mag vas ge | eer og one is eriously rom blood poisoning, follow- ® farm and wishes to feel that he is no ing the recent removal of a corn. more an object of interest to the world. Natucaiiy of a most modest disposition, it Campers to Eat Rhinoceros. is exceedingly dittasteful to him to have! wew yorRK, March 1—A whole rhin- his explvits peisded before the public. His/oceros is to be served at the Canadian -s | Next Sun. Mat.—The Rays in “Down ° 1 iriend, . Watson, has agreed to all | Camp's annual dinner at the Astor House. — riven, Dt . The rhinoceros was obtained from the Ber- the conditions he has imposed. lin zo0 and brought to this county in cold LINEN-SHOWER FOR HILLEARY.|——— Ribot tO Pete ey ow 1 ir ~ ; Ae oe Filleary, assistant passenger agent unt er Ts > Oe nt aid ater a y Scant r ' of the Big Four Railroad, has been the CL R PB CAR tteye a3 : : | days, 3 ech ; aoe Asana He hs : ty Stes Spas, 4 " mo ures “tht . 41) Sails: . ntal. ' Mats. ef 1} 9 ‘oft re: om or at a annual] | Orname a Fi. gags The cause of it was a linotype'’s freak. | Pro AS80-/ysr Hilleary was a contributor to the Sun. nk ie Next-John » « : 7 e ef yt Tee . sad 7 ? ¥ Eo ’ oe, ; > ie o” — = J hf , S a la : ; . so a 7 shi sey : “Te re a ei oe 2 ae. i alee a 3 : > 3 \ © Fan an Ve f : > os ne Ree OS M om . x i : et ae eet re ‘ a PA Lae - b ; a P - a : ; eo ae te TS ae a = y “ “6 . > < » a : - Me? fm = A 4 ies = ‘ oS I co POP ed . : ~~ ' ited by|cay Post-Dispatch on the subject of how s for. the certification fo et the"iinotype eot_through swith his n no : “There are three oe gag My must be ' ST. LOUIS, MO. od. er, cheap fuel and a at Mr. Hitteary said was, ‘Cheap wa- ving.” ter ts re fucl and cheap li 2 ends, however. knowing nothing of Prescription No. 2851 by Bimer & Amend He itn nie word ant. Fagg hyp <5 thy 2 lly he ajl complaints, but ft will a S bra a m t t cure co cheapest linen they could. find. ‘Philadelphia seer pent: aot 4 ce is Forgotten”=—"The Recollection of Quality Remains s Long After the Price is Forgotten”"=—="The Re tion ~Trade-Ma SALE OF MANUFACTURERS’ “CLOSE _ stock ° from several. ef the leading manufacturers. We bought them at a tow iene Mirrors Toilet Sets and Desk Sets omg im 1 Six-plece Solid Silver Toilet Set—Two mili- -piece Ponte ‘cloth and hat brush, mirror —— ue, ; back 0 bd ver icc sae c ‘set a an . of each , oe : | fit # ers ne % z 1 Bd p " AOR: Ce DAD Sie wie, %; — . [th Tae ; ee Ss. “¥ - PEF BAG. sab sisib yall , Se salt oie! H oe } ae Sey 2 ee ee a

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ae Be od 7 x . ’ _— S : a et ‘ “a 2 RRR Ps ae 6 le t, Sie Sb a : &. os — a RM Sig ota ig i, fees fe ie : a 5 . ia SO ee te or noe | 4H. T. 4 ns, nue, r. Pentreas of 1226 Goodteliow ave ner ci Confiden- ¥ i leo ins field, Witthoeftt lives j tial on ng accounts quenee with alt honest i. oS a cil dealer = mond mond delivered th ar at ne case b " e on ihe ta | Bros. & Co., 2a nthe frat xth mt. Lott . Shit se] Negro Voters Organize, | ___ Stes for Mulatio Ohild. Negro voters of the Twentieth ward met me gactey Tex.. search + ae cane: at Pal- | sie at 27% Franklin avenue Monday night and velt Hfetdcibers, white, ot : rere tage rolled, | for 1a oa pane | he eeremeraee, Se ae : "Ss mm somethl ike of on the wy inwright treasurer; Ww. vr Paylor, BL. Welk: |¢ ns gin oR: child's fe co cet in e ainwr ’ ° , “at- w $1 oe te .} ; arms. | diction. | saloon keeper at -— $$$ ye vent } Viethbo oeftt rt forth etree = | dinnge ie of the House. : | ' Eve ‘7 we co a. “Of 142) Farrar street g } shapely, pretty figure, and is “sie out aa tor the the nomination. Hofstm 3 . : manv of them deplore the is in the @gar business at 220 North Fourth : y é loss of their oe Bote street, after marriage. bearing | the sup | of children is often destructive ty Ome : | to the mother’s ae | All of this can ‘be ai ~ - Vat : a sts ' =: oo) cceet : ree on han — % cme i ' . , the: J y nedy, “will Swalece gives egreghan hed | however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this ee | i South Twelfth street . TV 5 Every Reader of the “Pest-Dispa " Say)" YS SL cae Sard. Cieke Sen tin see a,| great liniment-always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and e a th serves the symmetry of her form, Mother’s Friend overcomes all the Bottle Sent F ree by Mail. boss’ of the ward, will * probebly eee r of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this vesttieal: period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessi SO ey Abe Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the d_unbealthy kidneys are responsible for saitte sickness lives at Menard Street, is being sup- ried by e ano saloo ‘any other disease; therefore, when through neglect Keeper, who Would like to take the leader-| use of this wonderful : y, kidney trouble is permitted results |” mowrn aan remedy. Sold by all « le is to continue, fatal ts wi Bo WARD—Fra * drug ‘ets at $1.00 per Mot er "Ss ne " bottle. Our little : > fol 44 te - othe oge may need: attention—but your kidneys most, ‘contactor, ‘are behind Bimmons'| book, telling all about and need attention first. TM 4A ted awe WF this liniment, will be sent free. | . oe or ** ; et Bhs are sic feel badly,’’ begin taking Dr. Kilmer's: Swamp. tema an 2. Toe Brattild Regulater Ca, tanta, Qa. | i iene , ra , liver and ‘bladder remedy, because as soon aa/| {"*!; pre wand tos a | | aa ee ey or eo painter nd resides at a convince anyone. iby Rigen ote THISIPILLOW li liver and bladder troubles,the symptoms port of Sry aw of the Tenth EM An of which are—obliged to pas sociation. “TOP aia BACK buss paren’. night rting of| ELEVENTH WARD—Candidates ga- irri in pass lore have Appeared for the nouse in Caroh- ese Seven Shled = monkevel lea: | ‘ready to embroider — ee eee tee, Seetinating ‘petitions WITH PURCHASE RICHARDSONS Leo Frank of r 7107 Michigan avenue a former superintendent in the street de- 1, * ‘paloonkeeper, at 7001 A. Mets a, another saloonkeeper, at a by oe Ma Gaueman, a tombstone maker, of Arth Watki f 7108 Minnesota If our water, when allowed to remain , ; oe iihk Ane ass 6OF bottle for 6713 Michigan avenue, hours, f orms s sediment or | who In ‘A Taugteem: | your kiln Shea oe THIRTE ARD—George C. Ste- venson of. 226 iighenes street, on i the sterublican, candidate in this, war — out W Aa ca nying that he is Swamp- is ant to take and is for the Republication nomination by or sale at the world over in| Fiynn-Kieiber-Wiedmer machine, which bottles of two and two prices—fifty | controls the Democratic organization in anon — one dollar. ‘Remember the the hoe er gg a ‘ age) es i yee tar “9 at Rather ‘is the oot "candid ate against Pa fich : wi our £ oidery Si Count Fac Gn use 3 For) THENT ARD—F i- ie oLntp hast eOURrE ill ge yeh ies 1 Pillow Top and Back, 22x22 inches, Tinted tm Covers, yoR | strength of disaffection in the Democratic ( eight be eles are » both sent, absolutely | ranks. They are: 4 | n’s naw Ne Silk. thousands of testi- = a Krueger of 2020 Eugenia street, : a cier broldery Homme nas N. Y., be sure to say you read ry Broeénd of 2300 Scott avenue, ent with the Richardson Silk Co. we sell less than the silk, h ost-Dispatch. The uineness of this eS 7 Fue a a nae of 2745 Clare avenue. iba Set iliagns has no oppos ° for Democrat ni ones : Liles” other of he inedernantbie Abe" wa nts lit of : . R : thew JEADE . ed LP Xen degli tae °* : ; : * oe the "Repub lean Fone erg a a . » grand re omer of to convince you that IY thé Enights ot Honor, who resides at 1810 best in the world. Ge one 7 Franklin, expede to defeat Slupsky. these Ontfits to-day. ae , eek : SI WARD—Herman Laroge, ab 123s North Seventeenth egy pect of blacksmith at | hin. 2418 There wilt Brobably "be two cenuaie mae bre in the fie ARD — Herman J. endidace neha street i. oO 6 zens’ ee eos ay Baek. rip Block, J ute a serfitative Republicans of the nradés is a brother-in-law of , and a wealthy chair ves in the "Bute Bl | “ 2 : ooo BE epee aaa Know What Liquozone Can Da. is a candidate of yoo aaa oe ee We, judge from our records that one harmless agp ind the | wonderfut benefit——better — aed, fariner iL WaRD-—fam, B.. Stmp- home in five, the couritry over, has some is 80 helpful—so good. oie the w aha we rt of the ‘machine and wii prob- fone whom Liquozone has cured. Some! condition—-that even good: for you person f : Regt | have been cured of little ills; some know | its instant benefit. is that ecke is making a ved : Bogie w! Techinedal 7 st him, Stannard gen-| thet their lives have been sa it — f with the Butlerites And most of those lidmes still use tio- ad ant enemetiy fect mber “= the H zone daily, as we do, to keep well. owner, | Frank pL ayenue, 8] oor neighbors and friends live in some of them. If you will only ask about! hd & ne there are plenty to tell you Why will you suffer with any while millions know » Son. ; : ie : : Baa “ae: ee ad nar Se ps gg 2 2) gs oes SPOR > Zs Ris “% iF hy >. & we Re a “Ge rom : . * ae + ENT ie Raa eee. RIA awh

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ae 7-22 yy ee - ‘ee 4 = has 7 Phas r e s . a % ome { 3 ‘Sy an re » See 6 AG, AP SAE ET — ot Sse eee meer tee “ , ce": Be siete hi Vins BOSS Pegs 2. - La _ . a ie ae A on os of t MPC 7 oF > THE ‘CmITED | STATES for the - ie Se . CHAN DON Other Countries - CASES. be Greats Number of Cases Ever in Any One Year of Any Brand © iy ehheapagae importations in 1904 Nine and Spirit Circular of Jan. 10, Ng ion A, Kessler @ Co. HEAD THE into the United h the splendid total of 127,783 Cases. MOUNT of Champagne actually Sh aeipioag States pen be: hag ever here- LES, FISTULA, DER ee PROSTA ATE. FAIL TO GET C ten use unscientific methods 4 ' In treating their patients, Me be. EY, there are b -Lead are not only at ir mye a7 & you made. a ote skilled Mereatinent being ers oO ayment, “bargain cures rices” iitic we ic specialists, instead of Dy, sytemes methods, only by which you en S, Seeriors are erg ge 0 refore mg cures. employ only f depend on no worthless valectrical I make more cures than all uls. I can afford to cure for I say to diseased: men, come others Who failed to get cured eleswhere — obtainable, from the most pecialist in Bt. lo standing is t is mot fulufilied. at office and by sorseuenes: lence of anyone ai? you eat elsewhere until ave uring week, 8 a. m. to 8p. m , St. Louis, Mo. Bide of Post-office. Powis the « erms. Oftice hours th pts Ef 7 * | Former 8t. Totesn Seriously Otfiials Say. Long piece Rae si ee sia Peale cn Res ot J+a h™ | Were nee ame Aetna errr, aS aes » t Stabbed in Street Fight With Neighbor in =. aS. AN TAGONIST TWICE fin Episode Here in Which He. and Son Shot Emil B, Davidson. In_ the fourth fight with weapons that has marked his stormy career, and for the first time, Dr. C. F. Simmons, formerly of St. Louis, has been seriously wounded at Beeville, Tex., though not until he had shot his antagonist, J. H. Hamilton, in the breast, inflicting a. probably fatal wapnd. principal street of ‘the town, ing & quarrel over cattle that had strayed into a pasture. The two men met in the midiile of the ‘street, which was crowded, and hostilities began. Dr.. Simmons opened fire on Hamilton, who rushed at him with a _ kenife. Two knife. Dr. Simmons was cut.in the face and stabbed in the breast before the two men were separated by onlookers. Hamilton's wounds were said to be dan- gerous and he was at once taken to his home. No arrests were made. An examin- ing trial will be held as soon as Hamilton's condition will permit. Dr. Simmons is connected with the manu- facturo of a proprietary medicine bears his name and is wealthy. He owns a ranch of about 20,000 dcres near Beeville and spends his winters in that vicinity. Hamiltom.is a well-to-do dairyman in Beeville, and has been a neighbor of Dr. Simmons. The latter is well &known in 8t. Louia where ‘his business interests weré jiocated until a few years ago, and was the contral figure in an exciting episode in this city, in which he shot a young man who, he said, had insulted his daughter. The shoot- ing took place Jan, 18, 1898, its victim being Emil B: Davidson, and the scene was Dr. Simmons’ residence, Cardinal avenue and Chestnut street. Davidson had cailed to deny to Dr: Simmons that he intentionally offended or insulted Miss Simmons. Suddenly Simmens drew a revolver and shot Davidson, whg fell to the floor, but arose and spran m3 through a plate-glass win- dow that open out upon a lawn. om there he ran north on Cardinal avenue. Harry Simmons, the doctor’s son, had gained the s t from the front door of the Stmmons home and pursued the wound- ed man. Davidson was shot and wounded the second time, nad, overtaken to by Harry Simmons, compelled to return to the Sim- mong residence. There he was again shot at by both the doctor and his ‘son, but sand. Harry, his s* | ideo thanitested fo in. e and casé was- AL : i _noeto Died _ ‘Pneumonia and Was Not : treated by Dr. Kiuhoer Shey: The Board of Health, at 0 speeieg deeb ing Tuesday evening to investigate the [ death of Henry Long, for a short: time-in / the observation werd of the Emergency Hospital, Fourteenth and 0’ Falion excnerated Dr. W. ©, G. sistant in Charge of that. Andrew Gayin, a” who were held by the coroner’s jury to ag bb been. guilty of gross carelessness in the handling of the case, The investigation was made at the request of Dr. John Young. Brown, super- intendent of the City Hospital, of which the Emergency Hospital is a . Louis Long, a brother of the 1 nur the Eme were said a found die to : : h } exept wh st "eased poe Kir my. iea arges | Dental Fra Fratertity ‘Entertains. The local cha os 2 of the ponte: fraternity’ of . Marion- hig lege entertained the honotaty™ the local chapter Tué@sday ‘evel physical degree was given seve dates and = work was followed |! uet. Oo * ge i a SR G was toastmaster. VERY FEW — Are Free From Som Some Form of Indi- gestion. Very few people are free from some form of indigestion, same symptoms. . Some suffer most directly after eating, bloating from gas in stomach and bowels, others have heartburn or sour risings, still: others’ have -palpitation of heart, headaches, sleeplessness, pains in chest and under shoulder blades,,some have extreme nervousness, as in nervous dys But whatever the symptoms may be, the cause in all cases of indigestion is the same, that is, the stomach for some reason fails to properly and promptly digest what is eaten. This is the whole’ story of stomach troubles in a nutshell. The stomach must have rest and assistance and Stuart’s Dy- spepsia Tablets give .it both ty supply- ing those natura riba awh w weak stomarh lacks; Tn the of the. id glands y er gis ‘ag: Athe “ait principle in m Btpart’e ‘Dyspepsia Tablets ‘will digest he ury that body re- to return a true bill against the ac- — and the affair reach its termina- on. Following the Davidson shooting, Dr. Simmons resigned as ~ fag or ge og the Centenary ethodist School, and later left St. se vidson affair was said to have been the third encounter in whfth he had been én- gaged, and used either a knife or a pistol against his opponent. He was never pun- ished in connection with these affrays. Dr, Simmons ‘stabbed his John McBain. McBain said was without provocation, and Dr. Simmons asserted it was accidental was convicted and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, but obtained a new trial and a change of venue to Jef- County. The result of second trial was a Rule pury. Dr. 81 ns was then reindieted by the St. Louis erga Pies and the case sent to St. Charies, for trie, where it was dism April Ti, 1887, Dr. Simmons stabbed H. BE. Tander, of 2210 Papin street, on a Market t dar. bound over for the He was ill against. = Be grandjury ignored the a BUILDING PERMITS RECORD 1S BROKEN iehityPhnes Ave Ge Granted in Two Days for Dwellings, Flats and Stores, | All records for two consecutive days were broken in the building commissioner's of- fice Monday and Tuesday in the issufhance of 8 permits, these being almost without exception for dwellings. flats and stores. Commissioner James A. Smith at noon predicted that the days'-record “wo be in keuping with. those of two 7 "| previous: S ° tee The largest number issued previously In one day was 49 permits, but the second ‘day's se a so low that the two ~ a Se hye : e , a > . + . *.+* Gre am, ; - a a cae ee % 7 err* ip + » * that of Monday and Tuceany ‘the permits issued’ Wed ins of.meat, eggs or other .whole- some food, and this claim has been proven by aetual~expériment, whith anyone can perform for himself in the following man- ner: Cut a hard boiled egg into very small ponte, as it would-bé if masticated; place he egg and two or three of ‘tae tablets in a bottle or jar containing: warm water heated to 98 degrees (the temperature of the body) and keep it at this temperature for three and one-half hours, at the end of which time the egg will be a8 a@m- pletely digested as it would ave been in the healthy stomach of a hungry boy. The point of this experiment that what Stuart's ie battle Tablet@ will do to the egg in the tle they will.do to the egg or meat in the stomach and oth. ing” élse will,-rest. and. invigorate the stomach so safely and effectually. Even a little child eam take Stuart’s Tablets with safety and benefit if.its digestjon is weak and the thousands Of eures accom- preted by their regular daily use are easi- Beg fac ned pb ae A ig ppeernoes that are com of vegetable essences, tic, pepsin, diastase and Golden te which mingle with the fdéod and di it thoroughly, giving the overwor a stomach a chance to recuperate. Dieting never cures Dyspepsia, neither do pills and cathartie medicines, which simply irritate and inflame the intestines. When enough food ig eaten and prompt- ly ted there will be no constipation, nor in fact will there be disease of any good . kind because good — means health in every organ,» The merit and success of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets are. world-wide aid they are sold at the moderate prive of 50 cerits for a full-sized in every drug store in the U States and Canada, as well as in Europe. man,. Hos-. y the? i oad ' SEP TINTS Ser. YS 25s Wl ee Oe — TAB TAA aie - mt ut i. : | | | | ik, —-_ « . ut’ scarcely two will have [| we! ROT. > tae a iE % a ee ape ne 7 eee eee eee eee oe at ees es i Sa ; “at 5 06, ‘Che | * aetpen, ee ye oe sabe lor “ —_— cee ~ ar esr Ticking 5¢ Serato ; sepeeey eaides Cases—10c Bleached Pillow cases for. bo tesaV ada s obbten : fh: caps tWaneee ceten ie + | § USLIN ON SOS ay ne te ho > ¥ 7 Pick in DEP VS * > a A, yon , (Aisle 8. Main Flees.) .In plain and fancy Ladies’ ‘colors, all sizes, A!-Wool tery, “sold oe ‘for * Yeer | well worth a $1.50—from 2 to 3 a? day [OF ik wh 6 ; raey Boys’ Day in-Hatdom | Rear of Aisle 7—Main Floor. 7 150 Boys’ Hats and Caps, all sizes and . styles. These are hats worth : sansa SPA screed up to $1.25—on sale : ; Se Le LEE - Thursday. . We ba Ladies’ Sears 200 ies’ Scarfs, assort Styles — . regularly sold at 49c each, Thurs* H day's price. 100 .pieces fine Em- broidery n and Inzert- as long ings, 12%%¢c ey last, value— ursday, yard . ard each. pl em ze moathe 0 » ei for tia a day, 9 to 10. weiss Payers’ esi Re. Pe vai ae ~ * Jaen weer ; . : se Wi -“** House Slippers Aisie 2, Main Floor. 60 pieces Flannel - less SPECIALS IN Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Walsts THURSDAY ONLY. $14.98. Silk. Suit, Thursday at $8.96. quality crme ¢ silk and Mad for Bulte and Overc: e of ere 5 hf he 2 | in many pretty styles; com : Pty 4 7. for Thursday a &i t “ere ee « -*e tee seeeweeeerene a i¥ + @ & , fr $ in brown, blue, green and. 91.46 ‘em BOYS" SUITS 2 | black; very special spat day alat, G¥c. New Walsts in @ Suite ta blue Ne ee sae prettily plaited and J folk an we ann ay oP while ** Ca, laet ror. slogyes er ; 69h" —special. . as a value; at. $2.98 NEW PUBLICATIONS, You can get the First Nu TOM WATSON'S | _OUT TODAY NOTICE | Me Rat sates oe ten te business bas been consolidated with “that adjusting firm if the country—Peckham, Flagg & Peethem, of ¢ ont Peckham. Hall & Wawpold (Triterporated). . Thts consolidation brings ftogetber the two best firms of | Juste p COUnTTy. us ahead of all public adjosters in volume of buviness, In thet, se Rae no -eompetite class). Our long experience which has taught us what fo say, “i te; r , at when to do it, and our reputation is moet bey ee » saijustment o: | losses, and is the key to our sticcess, af A man is known by the he keeps. that's the respectable insured, the pleinin, ot rdiens material benefit to those seeking intelligent pen ys : . Our Mr. a a ut ge oe cme yg tiene tig gsm tn ete ad whieh frequently happens, Mr. G. A, Welss or Mr one of the firm chn be reached. , oT ~ ot aa . Feil K-. PECKHAM, HALL * BUILDING

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5 . 7 rs te _ 7 “> Sa ae y oe > - ‘ ; . t + * 4 a a, ‘> M4 : ‘ . Zi te “ 7 4 “ ; P . , ca oe 1 ae ~ , » . ~ a vat > oe re a ‘e y a 8 ‘ St, we - Nal ae Pp, ~ ee so - ‘ » : ‘aC > NR ee See Dy 7" me ‘ . o> hee : : . ae ‘ . ; r Sa Ne et: a, ~ y — rea "4 > eate . i oO ‘ é va . - s 7 ~ . Sas Sad Q a ee ~ a , = has 7s PR ae tiem aif i. 4 co Spas ae t 7 ‘ Sm ne to oh “4 ana th e ad nf tar Fee. at ene bof ato visit it’ at », been a: with her street. ae FRAN? FE a3 AAFORTAS. | Bis ..| Few women confide fully in : Ath “\ | a physician, They simply will not tell him all. That's why many doctors fail to cure —— diseases. Every. woman dreads. the ordeal of the physician's consulting room. A sensitive,-refined woman shrinks from. the reer questions. and the physical examination} It is not so in writing to Mrs. Pinkham. Theseuthls of women owe their present health’ and happiness (yes, and their good looks, too) to the fact that they have: /o/d ail their physical troubles to Mrs. Pinkham and followed her advice and been cured of female diseases. oe Spe fia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. general aeaee fot untimited comedy. The Cures more women every year than any other medicine in the world. AT eee tp Soro mioeae If you are’in doubt about your case, write in perfect confidence to e piece has been constructed for laugh Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. You will: receive in reply a OER. and is ia to f 1 vs ae ae letter of advice: free: a PARSIFAL” |: Fats : . le as DEAR Mrs. PinxHam :—For three months 1 was sick in bed withfemale trouble and had four doctors, who all agreed that I must undergo an opera~ Le ‘ha Nick C H Firet. Wilber Held and a chorus of.@5 will tion and have my ovaries removed. My sister advised me to try Lydia E. ; he Von Kirin, Who Mar| 5 Go Wel oo epee rye npdepyer nrg p ion oct & Nee 0 ciphus Huse ‘ “ef fe a and am very to t after ve bottles res ° Will Sing the’ Part of ©. .\ | Next Baneey niger Bans Loenet will: nate perfect health, which 1 [ have enjoyed ever since. I am only. too glad to » Amfortas. has selectad recommend your medicines, as they saved me from an operation which Krause) for his benefit. This is a mos might have proved fatal. Mrs. M. KuTTNER. | amusing musical -piey, a travesty on Ki “st. Louse will have an unusual interest,| Lear. King oe ag as’ King r, oJ 556 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. : | ; rect. ‘production of ‘“Parsifal’’ at the threc daughters, upon two of whom. he Sg ae pall oar Tict- og Fane disontart. on tye eg oa a lg = no. who) ga while he mats me d M Pj kh d . a in 10" 2: third as aderella was tréeate er am poet OST ao aan -¢e noe, of Adolphus Busc is — husband" -of s | etre ee ie eS 3 ee = % ll bP ae takes, alm in and nel him. ane travesty pak abe turnor) and asked vel advice. You replied an I followed neous ate your +. | Second Dis stig : Baro s full of. go music an vély action oe woman. Saree beet in a Uhlan regiment and/ Mies Leona Bergere will play the boubretts ee ae within a comparatively recent time part. adopt, the stage as a pfofession. Ades Pid . a“: ° a secured him from the Theater 4 a , — grace Rivagcticgl Entnortie Caigen get" ’s Vegetable Com Cures Where Oth Fall, | PSecond District —Precknet t ; yo rT Sen Ae spabon on lage last tpn, | Grace emagelicgy, Lutnetane Chueh. Gar Lydia E. Pinkham’s ege ¢ eS cre ers, eS Disirict—Precinet finely schooled, having rison. and St. Loufs avenues, Thursday, ag P Le ab mn rs, , ae Ae » i dale sey 18, 18, Poll 3 3 Mrs. E. F. Hayes. CO cg ue, asl rr sive tie. ual . fe rire eee co | Maroh 2, at 5 p. m., is as follows: tensively with Mme. Lilli. Leh-} Grom = at 8 b. Soudtconate studied ex | Pe. ot sie and with Victor Maurel Pastorale Somat@ ...g-..s-ssseccers » .Rheinberger ; ) Past | Of Amfortas is one of the most i ic moto) ; ; ca tt %, ee | - F rr : is ; “ we - ae gy | “te 2 ’ : Mog & Th 3 , . caine ce ; ut i 6, } : oe ‘. ay we de G — " ‘dpe aaa in. “Parsifal,”” as his utterances| Soprano solo- ‘ , , ) | Polling place, northe Le ‘ ae and : ai s ere. lament, one prolonged tone Mrs, Ches. Bang. QGarenn avd. Clase Sages his . ght ed Page. - fot anguish. Tho part calls for an actor of {*) A Gagio Molto Express’ vo (2d sonata)... Buck ee REP EONS Rivet 7 ute Geniky and skill and ore who has facial 44 ae -* Salome : — os ‘i enna NWA Ss ge ‘o absolutely at his command. ‘a . ms nt ‘ | pening slace Ne Wt Prank! Pi ee ®, es ) Andante Conitabile Widor . ing re. ot Frankiin ave t > a : crush at ning day's sale of | . Ae : : ; Ore ioe pon wd oe 1’ engagement in- © ee Biniorre o, imant , Secor tric -_~ a 7, 8, : i * ut ke ae ae ore 2 he i ee E Srey, epee. oa a3 ENS ee bel task mre . extended iymple x ofice! One of the natanis attractions peg tee , | : * it Distr netx 67 . oy 4 . ed for Re 3 Rt ‘ icy “OC! 2 e %; ’ . : $ mak, : bowly Hoke tte west to Sixth street} an early appearance in this city “will be | " ae i is ce, No: i -' Be % +f Goer and this co . was maintained during |G M Coh in th on 3 | de sf hs SA eke E ‘ eorge ; an in the successful la : ee igs i 4 $3 . WP Seer the or arati of Mouitay. It-is evident | with sic. “Little Joh J Rich :% ; ° Ciknan ee a . ‘ » ' BIN AP ae K mu e Johnny Jones,”” w ~] nets 9, 10, be Wiel, hat ma es a strong appeal to] has succeeded in. scoring one of the chief ; ollin, ace, No, IG Ne . Rae A Ee a,*y ) ~* first tir: Le : Aen ns re nal, Ke , " , Me TRHENTH WAR. ©, > | :. ary f oh : ’ 4 ‘ F ae 4 ‘ * é a J " - ' ; : : 9 ia & | ‘Loulsuns. tO aS hits of the year in New York. The new te ; . Liberty theater was crowded nightly for cory to be one of the great-| two months. As “Little Johnny Jones,”’ the h of this season is the| American jockey. Mr. Cohan has made the Oa el gE PE se IS By Mga —Ww ssful career, v ‘ e Mil oes Freer wah crcerearis, Sarnete Je. pee. dren. to, he ‘to take medicine, is whenever your bodily organs th & iciam. The story is said to be coherent, ex- from the title, tremely interesting and original in {ts de- are not. working properly. The Organs whic "oul mas figures oconaha velopment. and the music adds gest. and. ‘ i that famous thorough |" ‘> ‘ne Action. : — most often get out of order are your © ee Sund y has:one of the most con- Ottokar Malek. * whose appearance in St. he. has ever essayed—that of : t Touls at ¥Y. M. C. A. Hall | ced we li d h a with a. Jealous wife |2or Tuesday, March 7, is an artist of pe- = x og stomach, lver an bowels. pet miserable for him owing cullarly attractive personality. Richly, en- Soe ee eety, typewriters. Te | towed, with the poetic temperament. there — eR rereesee> these stop working, you are in a 8 does his daughter's 2 his ap parance or in his atyle of play- : we AR com aleenal ensu- |} ing. Yet the individuality of both is stron 34 d tak pis . ly marked. Especially remarkable is his Oic > as D state an it iS time to c combination of ease and freedom in B a ing. with perfect technical mastery e instrument. Malek attracts at once, and the first es impression is not effaced by the showy ectation which mars the first aenearaniée of many great musicians. Seated at the piano he becomes wholly ab- in _ his art. He plavs apparently he So aay Kut belik : ad ik lan,: hold a s an oc iste. Be me hg 5 ; & Soe aes. " i. : > Sago ts Sing] x , . % x tes So TR ee Pere eo mph Ba SACD’ > eee ee ON oa Fe . eS + >. : Sg SSN Te es — ea * iw. Vg - * : . ee. i : a x ies Re ~~ * : sie wa es é ar) oe * ise” 4 ars i * Shel Ps a a ia Pic, i ger) _ a? ; : ke Re FS ce ORE ES aad. ee ee a ee EE ee Me MT ee ‘gaye rat . \ a x e Je -% _ . € tpn , reas Karey a = tt Rae ah, Pe yi t Lae > mM er ¥ Ses) pen” a iy het yi 9 > % _ *. t a in rs. “me, fhe. tn Te ¥ e.. | o ¢

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alee cea aa y Bs fe cal a ~ ‘ “, i odie . ._* . 2 eat we » J ae a ut Am a 7 le who . ¢ anception of Moran, Stillman, Heidrick, every un St, Lonis reported to Maps “Wednesday morning.” f stfong they gathered in the lobby | th “Hotel after breakfast, and minor leaguers were in Van Sant, ' x * Stone, Frisk. Buchanan, Starr and ‘the late afrivals, and and’ strong and. good- @talked into the headquarters in ot , eared Par iisten @bS tict even a touch of - in the crowd! All look fit “to ump onto the diamond tomorrow, and they hy. = ql ——- for the fray. * McAleer te confident that He:d. Teport,..and a telegram from | ran announced that the infielder wil! be the new men will report at the | and what remains of the: wa is expected before noon. y appears that at least one and pos-/} y two of his most needed among the} men nl nat wear the brown stockings _ McAleer has had a talk with and the backstop declined to Dueiness,. he said, unless Mc- needed him. The boss will 3 two catchers without O'Connor ga in days of new-fangled curves that pol the piteher can’t control it is that in with ‘excitement Jack will be called promise. of Heidrick, who Wallace, is also caus- at the American club's headquarters. President Forge of plowed into the figures on og spoiled the full contour; at the dlose of last but talk with McAleer, the cen- Ps gm to -be satisfied and ‘the spring.. His gon- | | | | at we 4, AH WING JHE VELLOW PERIL.» ISA , SWINGER... AME Doesa'T Leox an old '@ of fome ] he ‘wh leased and B Ss ae pleas asa all day. Atle Harry. ilonoch und in his unobtrusive way, and Ne to see ever feature of the gather- to a route rooter was the new feel- in the men. The old “what's-the-use- -this-so-often” air was noticea- missing, and even the old men are ful and 9d as a minor leaguer he. gets a favorable report on his ie -out. : ce of Heidrick is the only cloud “MeAleer's. horizon at present, and he is hoping that will be dis will be issolved by, night. Birthday y Present, resent, 144 ‘Pennies. : ‘ackerly, the officfiT newsboy at | urts, was 12 years old Tuesday, made his rounds - tats .] ro it will probably be found later somewhere: He is so wide’ ard. 2: Centuries of Battling With Natural Weapons Have Taught Them to Hit Straight and Hard—Many Pugilists of Other Nations Are-Awkward and Uncertain. had the characteristic short, bowed legs of his race. Wing always smiled while he was boxing with a smife so “childlike and biand’’ that it seemed a shame to hit him, he often had something up his sleeve. but, like Bret Harte’s “Heathen Chinée,”’ ‘One of the other fighting curiosities brought out in Frisco, the center of the fighting game ever since the going out of the Horton law, was Joe Gregg. the In- dian. He was a Washoe or a Piute, I think, At any rete he drifted.into Califor- hia from some other state. He was a great fighter, but after whipping many of the best featherweights and lightweights ‘ front since. © ° Most Fighters Trish. Without any doubt the Irish furnish most of the world's best fighters. Ireland has been in a turmoil for so many cen- turies that fighting comes as natural to an Irishman as eating. John L. Sullivan was the greatest of all the big men who have feught in the ring, and, with the possible exception of Jeffries, his reputation . will probably last longest. Of all the little men, none ever lived better than Terry McGovern. Britt is of Irish blood. So are Jim, Corbett, Peter Maher, Tom Sharkey, George Gardiner, Eddie Hanlon and scores of others who are still in the ring. Frank .Erne.is of Swiss descént, as also is Gus- Ruhlin; Gans and Walcott: - the best of the dusky fighters, are both black, Gans with a tinge of yellow. Wal- coit is a little blacker than: coal dust. Jim Jeffries, the great champion, is said to be of English anid Portuguese ~ blood. Lob Fitzsimmons ‘was born in Cornwall and brought up in’ New Zealand, where he learned the rudiments of the fighting game. Ho reached his best in this country by combining the Ameri¢an style with his own native sk'il. Joe Grim is Italian. He was a bootblack before he became the champion punching bag of the world. “Kid” Carter is a de- svendant of the ancient Vikings. Young Corbett (Rothwell) has a German family tree. Sandy Ferguson is* Scotch, Marvin Hart, of Kentucky, is of old English stock. Taken all around, the Anglo-Saxon race is the Ogitting race. It furnishes nine out of ters. The Anglo-Saxon countries have ways encouraged the use of man's natural weapons, thes fists, in pref- erence to the ‘knife or the stiletto.. Sn the Southern Sountries of Europe Ast-fght. ing has always been heavily punished law, while the use of the deadly steel b’ han > been encouraged by custom for one u The result of this is that the An herited knack of hi , while others are a ate as soon AS their han xing. glov FINANCIERS DODGE CouRTS. Shipping Trust. Litigation Settled st a Avoid” ‘Publicity. Epéetal'to tne Pést-Disvaten. NEW YORK, March 1— Trust Co. and other rdefet E. Wood's suit to recover nt.in bonds of 0- ng e ‘Mercantil ts in Mrs. he disappeared and hes never been heard .tlo ascerta: have concen a oe oe with the Teprey M1 “GOpe JHE GREATEST Pete FIGHTING. MAN” OF THEM ALL. —— JEFFRIES GETS HIS. 'AITTING ABILITY FROM ANGLO- SAKON _ ANCESTORS. SM. GRitA~1s Pe WONDERFUL. - PUNCHING KNACK OF poem OS A BLOW HIMSELF. CRIS : ” Jor GREGG, THE INDIAN, WAS A GREAT Boxe RL. PEACE HUMOKS AN TURE STRIFE Report of Usutorence’ of Corrigan Leaders to Consider Proposals - From Western J. C. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, KYy., March 1~-Is there to be peace restored between the contending turf organizations in the West and all the tracks brought together head and one managemeni? ugain under one That is the question now being discussed in this city. The fact was made known here tonight that the. visit of Md Corrigan, and the promoter of ter of Hawt horne”’ che “Mas- the newly organized |Ameriran Jockey Club, Was of more vital importance to the west- ern turfman than amore. casual visit to. his Freeland Stud could be, which was given out at first as being the cause of his coming here, for it. iF nodtonger a secret here that he came for tiie purpose of dic- cussing With the .tuffrien, and especially with Thos. C. McDowell, member of the board of control, certain propositions which are sai ern Joc ce an yd interests.in the West These terms. were discusses meeti held in the Phen! their nature’ or the result of na could not most city today, 7, and. Py, number ~ Ane the Phenix. H was desired at” “t eee y nigt a? OS eo a. .¢ : petite. pee song - to have emanated from the West- Club, with a view. to restoring y among all phe racing came to the ph x ems met ‘ uding presence’ of others at | Central*Y. M. C, A. Seminary basketbal! teams will meet in their second game of the season Wednesday night in the Central gymnasium. Con- cordia lost the previoug contest and they have hopes of reversing the verdict to- night. The preliminary game between the second teams probably will be the feature cormest. bbe teams are tied tee first p in the Junior League and the result wi 7 mo cide the hnamplotekin Arrangements have been made by which the high schools of Webster, Kirkwood and Ferguson will have the use of the Wash- ington University stadiuim for their : tri- angular athletic meet, wateh is scheduled for May 19. Cross-country runners of Hi Forest ing prev ious ontings, Duncan in a pretty sprint to the dag chell and Kcoff also ran a dead neat oe “i second place. Three more preliminaries be run and then the final for the chats ae trophy — be contested. course is seyen miles . ——— BOKER TRADED LOVE TAPS: CROWD LEFT Last Bout at Business Men’s Gym- O. L. Kirk, the 118-pound champion, and and the Concordia | KS nasium Too Slow to Interest Even Referee. Jack Harris, who won the 12%5-pound cham- bout on the program at the Business Mens’ Gymnasium Tuesday night. So appar- ent was their lack of interest and their ey- ale. Fs GEC Fe, 8 ri lilly =e TT _ > plonship, were thé participants in the last]. ident intention not to hurt that before the second ‘round was e the referee and most of the spectat had left the ringside, Finding thems love-taps ren Regan sr Bec out “ey tng it hy Ther man first ome sees i eich: ng fina oo over Austin 145-pound boxi Anal_Mehert Tin defeated “round. ella, decision u xing final—W. H. m : “ees oie esa Git 116-pound wrestli fi threw Louis Lambrackis In ares arcnine” Pee ay teal seconds, aw: SHECKARD CON SIDERING — JUMP FROM BIG LEAGUE.|" Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Tagg L— ‘Jimmy | Sheckard, who ‘gained s0 much four years a his mp” from ional Caumue @ the An the | may n desert ard lives @ few pes "y v- TP neniiaies salt! | Ea , Pe ee ia ae > - ™ . rr ie » 7 * * i. - 7 ~~ "ad we * oe dj ate La 5 ona ety 0 am ’ “urls i

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Tigimin. Members Bimal Jurisprudence “Light Is Thrown on kof the Racing Lobby. tt ¢ Post-Dispatch. IN | CITY,: Mo., March 1.—The ing Committee, acting un- ‘of Attorney-General Had- rot into the mysterious Puatcoed bili No. li, the anti-poolselling bi!!. witnesses ed today of the criminal jurispru- cand representatives of the . rel ie! ns ko. wt had ‘the missing bill has been un- eae nt facts bearing on the yt ah state capital are Teoma Selon hed by his aac wor W. B. Kin appeal. at ative of : the 8t. he 7m poner grey rang him to stenog down s amon y taken before ,on held and guaranteed c ny, taken from go y | stenguranher, 10 ‘Ao you live, Mr. the |: * gu a ° es. Ss, ~ oe > * ed DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW BURGLAR ENTERED SPECHT HOME AND COURSE HE PURSUED RANSACKING IT. Nee cS EXAMINING JEWELRY f il. Q. What was the total amount of reve- nue realized by the state from racetrack gambiing last year? A. 1 don't know what it was in St. uls alone. Q. What was it'in the state? A. $33,000. Q. Who passed on the moral character of the men who got licenses? Did You? A. Yos, sir. How many books were running at the a. eae you issued: licenses! Different. . Q. You ‘aid not have much time to at- tend to your duties of cashier of the Ken- tuck act as deputy auditor? A. did mot work as cashier at the Ken- tucky Club while I was deputy auditor. Q. What book 4id you work at? A. At no book.’ @. When did you issue licenses and when did you work on a book? A. I have worked ‘for Cell Adier & Tilles. but I issued li- censes. ‘don't know what time it was. time last year. . That: you. worked for Cella, Adler Ti les? A. It was prior to that time. k for Cella, Adler & Aites. r the Kentucky Club or any = club that operated as an independent ©, cashier pays for the same as an outside ma did you turn the money Mr. Hadley, I don't care to go over the history of racetracks. When you stated that you did not is- e licenses at the same time you were ler of the club, did you mean that you l in one capacity in the morning and another the rest of the day? A. ce- -tracks are not open in the morning . What part of the day did you issue licenses? A. Prior to the the time that the books went to work. That was what you meant when you aed that you did. amet do both at the same time? A. Yes sir. DOWIE LIEUTENANT DEPOSED. | Boecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 1.—John Alexander Dowie has cabled from Cvbda deposing Deacon C. H. Barnard as his financial agent and.head of the Z‘on City Bank. Barnard, who was Dowie’s chief lieuten- ant, placed a $100,000 mortgage on the »Zion City lake front. Dowie says he acted without authority. ‘Miss Owen’s Readin Miss Ermine ‘wen, reader and Tuesday ni oh ye oy yaseas avenue Cum hurch, Lr sa at Peg Fonts, and Walked Out With $800.. A discriminating and energetic burglar, supposed to have worn a shoplifter’s coat and assisted by a competent “lookout,” looted the home of John A. Specht at 6205 Raymond avenue, in daylight, last Friday. The police did not give out a report of the , burglary as ts customary. Mr. Specht estimates the value of the property stolen as between $700 and $800, while the damage done was considerably more, The burglar showed his discrimination by taking. nothing that was not of the best. He took all the solid silver and gold he found, all the most valuable jewelry be- longing to Mr. and Mrs. Specht, and left the plated ware and the trinkets which were of inferior quality. A $100 pearl scarf pin was taken, while a pin almost similar in appearance, but with an imitation jewel, was untouched; much valuable tableware of solid silver was stolen, but not @ piece of plated ware is missing. In a traveling case the burglar found qa number of silver trimmed articles; the sliver was pried off of them, but the articles themselves were left benina. The burglary was committed while Mrs. nt was calling. The burg- lar entered through a k:ichen window, which he forced. Evidently he cut his hand while trying to effect an entrance, as his trail through the house is marked by bloodspots. e immediately pulled — eves? window shade. pean a systematic search of grips. ernie rawers and boxes in all the rooms, and when this was finished, began a search of more secret recesses. He ripped open mattresses, chair upholstery and car- pets; he invaded linen closets and scat- tered the contents over the floor, looking for valuables that might be concealed in their folds. The pockets of clothing were thoroughly examined and the glothing, with the pockets turned out, thrown a:ide. “He knew more about the value of our Stuff than we did ourselves,” said Mr. Specht, for he left behind some plated ware that both my _— and myself always be- lieved was soli “He could distidguish between a $100 pearl scarf pin and a ‘phony’ pearl of about the same size. He carried off the good pear! — - —— Cc. Riley, pe mT. She Roce Oscar Johnson, d “April's Miss Peai tions were the 7 ee “Valse. 4 Sa Bolec- ’ and “Sprin wn.” Stage decorations were palms and » Magill’s Reception. The 8t. "Louis Chapter of vibe United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their ular mates and be the goers a an informal on at the home of M William igre yi of soe Washing- a boulevard, ball seg y afternoon. The am ines by the president of the dward T. Campbell, prom- chapter, Mrs ises much. ete W. Williamson will 2 a histo rs. J. pon ap Ne pa will Miss daughter of Mrs. J. Fristoe, who has recently returned Europe, will give piano selections. Mr. Dreiling’s Birthda Mr. Henry C.. Dreiling, of Myrtle avenue; Maplewood, was pleasantly sur- prised at his home last Sunday evening in honor of his birthday. anos : ED. were: Mmes. H. C€.: Dreili Pococke, Lz Schae fer, Li Jacobs. ing; Misses. Aly} Drelling.. M. Maile Dre in Annie Dreil White. Lillie White, RS yh, Adelin oe dyn, ge ee m ococke, er, 8 Jacobs, Frank Herbers, Marshall, Roy H." Dreiling, : file Ja cobs. . ‘Mrs. MoOarthy’s Party... Mrs. Will McCarthy: of 4060 Lotus avenue, gave a violet euctire party Wednesday af- ternoon; in honor of e “oth anniversary of her wedding. Pri were won by Mrs. Silva Godshew, A. Arenson, Mrs. Nat Klien, Mrs. Will Rosekrans. After the. game & delightful luncheon was served.’ (xvers were liaid for tweens.’ The dining Miss Cath- Among the gu ee ane J. Washauer, G. —. ‘Reotnitzer, Rot erer. Mrs whi Wohehtame H. Frank. Mr. and Mrs Whitehill Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehill have re- turned from thelr wedding tour and taken up their residence at “The Elths,”" in Weod- ‘and. Mrs. Whitehill was formerly Miss Edith Britt. of little oon < “ge ianged. At iris A espt fa ite of R E.. ith. She a vane dere that ho ‘her minister should: berteer ne wedding ceremony. His home is tralia. of her *etrothe’ g. Klein son, FP. K Rosenburg and you New York, and are told was glad to help her keep it, bridal tour ‘followed the ceremony... Lehmburg—Austenseld. Miss Emma Austetiseld of 423% North Twentieth street and Dr. Hogo A. Lehm- in of 2229 East Grand avenue, were mar- Tuesday night at the the Independent Church, as Thirt by Rev. celebrated iulet oF because of death of ilhelmina Austenseld two weeks ay wr elaborate céremony had been planned before the death of rs... Austenseld. After a _r n ‘to which a few relatives were invited at the bride's home they went at once to their new home, 4430A North Twenty-first street. The bride was born and always lived in the residence that was her home until Tues- day night. Mrs. Cowles’ Matinee Party. Mrs. E. Cowles, of 1365 ° Temple ae entertained. the New Era Literary Club with a matinee box party at the Se tp meme February 24. _ oe ore: Cowles, Mrs. Girlle, Fop Mrs, Schnell of St. Louis, and Mrs. Bunte ar Bushton, Kan. Each member of the party | wore the club colors in:the-form of a bow’ of blue and yellow ribbon, present b the hostess on arrival at the ‘theater. tt was one of the most enjoyable afternoons spent by the club this winter. Brune Birthday Party. A delightful surprise was i be Fred Brune and his sister at their home, Satur- fey evening, in ae of ad birthdays. ose presen Mess bers, Daniel Bickel. ‘Arthur ow tz, H rd Fi rune, eischer, ; Misses Lyle hoe em Clara Laun, Hattie Leuther, Laura el Lon Zepp, Lynda Retiselmian, Laura Sut. Niles Birdie Silverstein re a whist pare gs ad y in og ek of her ws Omesboro, Ana verstein. was music aha Bh Mrs. A. Silverstein, the mother of Miss 8 Iver- a 5 nae dust reteenen seas Jonesboro, she has been looking er com- pletion of her new home. - Miss Quinn Entertains. The T. M. T. Euchre Club was enter- tained h Ninth street, eg at her creaay Afr 1124 Sou departed one a attend the “alas d ven Ohio. Baten eparted weave ak t hotel heir vragen ‘to the. good things to at. After At the time her future husband of the poten ane Se he There o'cl k, a oc , 1 Tuesday’ for. ¥ Ww. inar fon arty in honor of the ny peg and Walter heir home. Leontine Kalt Go to Laughlin’ tek bad Apomeutl dee theater service E 5 ait Pe aee 7 ue ’ orm ee » “ neh t wi vad a ae sands _ b paren shat * - Se GME ~ I NO Re EXTRA D without eS daa ait of liq sed eae ae sz || pat SSIES “ : bale Bi — Se viverettee Until March Ist make our new w best teeth for $3 f mouth sertaes : ; ee ee Bicsccereeresses eee ede cese de sene are up to date, a — ———— iinene ee me Ree a ete oe Se eee = FY im tet roe, ne? rage IP oye ae from Ps Voge mE - md ‘ SSeS SOS SO

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of BAAR ose dee “ he” agile co it a Re eae Pa ery P. ' Pp —* or = the estate of the TW. Oliver: died “wep. 7," 1904, and rphy, . P. Peale, gfield; ply ' Link aver: Dwight Louidiana ; J. act Big ap acemmy e- Frank John Flani- eg Carthoae. “ % Ho n, Dexter; : Gross, Boonville: Taylos Frier, Louisi- ana; W. Baker, Montgomer Charles Cit ks hok T n. Poplar ne Br. BE "Car- |}. Bs ag ‘Clyde ikcrecy. son of United States Marshal W. L. Morsey, Sapehoanretoge Central Wesleyan College of Warrenton; P. 8S. Damion, ‘rep- reser,ting Be _louls Colle of Physicians and Surgeons; Rev. Lottengerger, a graduate n Srnas ‘Mecateai oe rep resenting that {nstitution. 7 A number of Christian College ¢ tudertts, cacererene a corfeges of the al the C ~ of St. Louls, City cian pe os cities, in a special party which left St. loam eo uesday. TO TEST AUTO SPEED LAW. St. Louis County Officer to Appeal: a Miss Fullerton’s Case. ‘Miss Ruby Fullerton’s troubles over the speed of her automobile in St. Louis Coun- ty are not over, according to Prosecuting Avarney Johnson, Johnson says’ he against Mise Fullerton, which was 4 by Judge McElhinney. e is determined to secure ling higher courts on tho) ¥ consditutionality of the automobile speea case offered him the best op- P t. <~ also engaged in Grettiog a bill -to Aas to cae on the auto question preronted to the Legislature. Now Official for Laclede Gas. New now 274 ay Fnel _ to sign demeanor and fixes the punishment at one | year's imprisonment in the county jail or a fine of $1000 or both. No races shall be permitted in this state between Nov. 1'of any year and the (ollow- nN not continue at any track ps d longer than 6 days in each hat in any ‘city where there are more racet than one, the aggregate period periods of racing shall not ex- ceed @& sin each year. : owners. desiring t& conduct Eee meetings in this state must secure a Icense fon the state auditor and must - abgg bond in the sum of $10,000 for the faith- aoe performance of the conditions of the No Heense shall be issued for a race meet- ‘ing to last longer than 30 days, although : two race meetings regating @ days may pete ry why provi that a period of not cas age Po ess than days intervene tween such x shall be issued for race meet- oonflict - dates. a Severn owners of y one ‘olty cannot as to po Be ook their respective meet- _ state sreaitor is empowered to al- eck shall furnish a verified ) all cash gate receipts and shail ve auditor oe the use rab = “air f tyrtt a sum of oney eent of the gross amount of suc Paste cae ager y to gamble or ye no messengers to take or sovicit or elsewhere. track owner of any icense is made —_ Lterma of ip lee less t ment for one year in the county or both. Scheme for Delay. : tative Michael Casey of Kansas gaid to the Post-Dispatch correspond- . that he ge A the Elm Ridge Taek on a& compromise ent ' a when. | the ya thameatiane bill was be- . “a racing com- vernor would te racetracks, people, In fact, car will appeal the case! F dis- i= Co. of - : ‘a ael'beraie acheme to . certificates of ' vamay ¢ ‘defeat the Emme AF it COUNT LOSES HEIRESS BRIDE ia Woman Worth $10,- Jilts Pope -Leo’s x to Wed Another. the North Afmerican Cr. which lede Gas was present at a AL ROE em Oe ' | $500—Million Population Prize e Contest=S. 4 In order thatthe effort to increas the population of St, Louis te milion, in the shortest por | sible time, may be stimulated’ and that the co-operation of all the citizens may be i ked, the Post- | SME eee Te ; Mi bmpetition is open. to a smh ie n ck ve xg mS Bet: - peo a te ae oh ate tera Pay | . eae . 3 - “4 Ghee: ae aa Re tt mscgeain feet ey, m se s a x a * ee “ay bi b the }bu ary ie ‘ ELE ) t% ¥ Za y ad 4 nal ~ Pte ab *? Peas ~~" Cet OR pePee ‘

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“= s us Re. aS, rs i me bes : ie ot eae a - 4 ae oe s be tect a = a ¢. *,., & ; re re aes © 9s 2 bs “ts - = ¥ ‘ff See i tae a : it A PS CT KYL “FOREN eb JTL eg ‘ } : is. Le nh i | - : Fs 7 el , -: ? ae af : .. ; ; F a # ¥ , ol r i 4 ao oF Beck e an ae " ae ae S aS! ee Ceo i . e x 7 - - - y -. DISPATCH to the end that divorce litigation may have the same| , a Sere i aia idle eth fe all the states.. The question whether the grounds ar, ne e ec oe | a3 ena ob, le of divorce s be broadened or narrowed should . have “one | y Ja ; > ‘$ { answer in the 45 states. And. it is, expedient to define strictly | : es Res ‘She ts Also’ Great’ eae ae BY AR eT what constitutes a marriage contract, so that the doubt concern- pr : ee, 0p Ay OS oe bills now pending at Jefferson City should be considered in a ae ws "GO ot. , YY: (A ——— ol broad spirit, allowing due force to all rational suggestions. ; GIRL, MARY 4 4 : /, “ : | core eed ca lage | Tie Sorayng “was as impeached for “high crimes and misde- AND er my pry, ae “The trouble about we ee ay pe licensed bookmaking is that it corrupts the recing business.” . a or on at of Justice really mean to smoke out the | This disposes of the ,only argument for the breeders’ bill that , : fea si Bhan fH ever had any standing, and it should carry the influence due to }t eh -s , an be “. ~“ . > ex know ce s eer F ' «“ 9 ‘ ti d.” Di- per : ledge. F ‘ os F. it 3 a si and re Legislators are assured of a practically undivided public sup- 2 a ve ticed port in their efforts to repeal] the measure, Only the gambling : nites ie Os Seer? do. well to 1 "o gore that. the fire chief’s new interest is active against it. Can there be hesitation when the a — - t-of-way wherever there is a.car track.| Popular will is so clearly ascertained? Me BeBe ni by. ree ye oo > x > Be . ae te more square allen of sun spots Wonderful results of the World’s Fair? Of the new babies : oF Ad ae have been caused by Mr. Roosevelt’s clash | recorded in the Post-Dispatch of the last day of February, 41 : : ee " 3s a werp boys and only 11 were girls. | es ouage fr A REPUBLICAN SENATOR. THE STATES AND THE TRUSTS, — . A ee el the indications of a break in the sen-| In confirming the validity of the Texas anti-trust law the poate seta . ash oe: The State has been happily | Supreme Court again has demonstrated how effectively th SHE 0° “3g > ‘AURRY UP WITH ge to public business for over forty) states, out of their own powers, can keep monopolistic combina- THOSE | ~ shied tah bie “S ag x in its history had a parallel to the bolt of tions under control. jSuPpeRs: Fy ea 7 AY “gf : ms “by Col. Kerens. In the- Georgia case the Supreme Court shows how the pow- et | ae the strongest practical argu-| ers of taxation may be used to restrain the operations of the w ~~ Meme Sas: in favor of the election Beef Trust. The Chicago beef packers’ plea that to levy a tax 5 g les It is a striking object} of $200 on agents of- packing houses in every county was in , ulation in the Legislature, | violation of the rights of a concern doing interstate business, ? pes. » mige of @ boss with a proved unavailing. 1 pets. ‘ people or the party) Last week the Supreme Court declared valid the penal clauses . pig k tea} sla Wf Col. Kerens would] of the anti-trust law and under them Edmund J. Smylie, agent | te o ries ad he aase! that his master would be elected to/ of the State Grain Dealers’ Association, has been sentenced to 0 Ne pote of the people, af, would jail. roe .-* > sf n a fair election. He is the choice of only If, Texas can forfeit a monopoly’s charter, Georgia impose : YY if pon i legislators ; yet he has for! special taxes on its agents and Kansas imprison them, why may P “ i iZ 6 will of the majority of his party in the/ not other states, if they see fit! Fag | Let i, See the election of the caucus nominee of | 3 oo be ui + Te Bes Ode Bes! Tee ek ee the people of the. #tate of a much- ‘needed, ct ee ee ‘ ‘maity ARS iets » the United States Senate. % ) . 4 . “e : 4 i : a ee, ee YSitoe ae oe: eee POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. |\== as oe {|AN ELOQUENT ADVERTISEMENT. NEW YORK NEWSPAPER ‘VIEWS. 1" @ —ae ps es 4 si questions not answered. Business sadvecsce | . ae ea inthe Legislature. © Neither decided Write “but one question. Sign but one initit. Adérems “ani | UOCle Sam as a Guarantor of Dead te fornia ¢ is 2 word to conjure with among the Re- RSL eee Securities This Marzing’s 8 Comments on Today’ 8 News by he Lending Metro aly * $108 Ca is he Li—Theaters close last of May. . | measly — lies it if the party is to be saved from discredit} © pF —galoons in St. Louis, 2400. From the New York World. politan Journals. eee cape RRR Gok the Republican legislators must| P. W. G.—We have no birthmarks formula. When the United States Senate begins {ts / | Se eee a ‘senator at once. The people demand W. B. B.—There is a dog hospital in- 8t. Louis. formnal consideration of the Dominican | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau with the exception of the King of mngiana.| By the la v of READER.—Roosevel attends protocol it may be interested in the fol- of the Post-Dispatch. And the Angtican variety of Protestant jegisiators: | y ask that the senator. iia be worthy Dutch Reformed Church. 2 a ies Segemees, aah -- Tha pages. ot of gLoulsville, 215,402; Covington, Ky ghee sepa tee Rabat sctitem woe pig ts OIE cris mete. ee. oe eee the ot Sehatne deeply. 9 = erect, sit erect, vantage 3 a bondhowsers to ony on its’ way to Washington. Col. Seth Bul- |evidence of the diffidence of dissent, —_ ppescane ye a Bt a). & on Baltic. There he M P. JR.—It is variously stated that?BeringStrait is 26 bay eS a lh AB AR ng \ders and win an reneged old, Roget ee “— the Masses of the Protestant. a P ance... - a _miles wide in its parrowest, part. We do nat find| Frepresemtatives of holders of sta from adwood, with a inch o Ysion. . : ee GRAS ve “widest” figures. large amount of the bon we in- 1 live ° unchers.’ They pro t “Protes is, in truth, a noun signe: : sad : Crar exiles! gruprp.—Better ask her. parents, It is quite possible that] Vite you to deposit your bohds with | snow. ‘the Washington tonderfeet- some {fying many. The Evangelical cathedral may | 4, watt we .. Some he sends to Bi- cone Pasay = Poy forware the 'r1 the pruspect of a son-in-law, and Wy Sear te acaeate’ aa aiatentant tricks. It is to be hoped that Chief of Po- | shelter ‘the eaters ‘of Luther“and even disgrace not’ Pome r e ring. + es “ s Senate.— _— under which we shall be empowered / lice Sylvester will not interfere with the Wot pout NC oa > ease of oat confusion 3.9 e Foundation finished Aug. 6, “eet EL tower was be-| to act as agents for the bondhold- prsctinsridt, Calvin ne = March 1. whet ee Contr an tae. Sy 4007: tower completed| ers who deposit their bonds with us. ean estimate} “ART BROKEN.—The ch sles a ype i ga one BR Oe B. te hye ey x cr ame sn el may + a i * —_ chances that a young woman can| assent to the terms agree- ja gap in the street performance pa- s # in the Czar’s ake a man” of any young fell it bh th f “ MMT se ue ~~ ater Bh dee We eouie r ene See pg hal Meg vb fe an gg ar ee Re thelr’ securition, free Pe raders must wait to be reviewed until Mr. but n oF al | TOPOvKIN.| sober, industrious youig man. A heart broken now may be nse, at least two weeks after pub- Rocsevelt has luncheon. Rather than have | Shores, . % nf them from. the fsx broken later, it, might nevér be made whole. Tica easton 22 pees aes such Ae public interest slacken, why not let Col. wo - Be, te i er : NXIOUS READER.—It is legal t ll men Set adh r t’ a few bron-| “But even i = Tent} icfoan be'done without breagh gf tho’ peace vine courts | Hyumpereamt, tant brome fetion Be (chon on the White’ House lawn or shoot = a Gemonataton of ings BO wrong ee ee ee Holiday, ae it is noe deposited with us. Pennsylvania avenue while the Preai- , walty, ot Prove, . ae le not | important to, bola obligore so"shelt duty! however “ootish or THIXEIRA DE MATTOS BROTHERS, | dent refreshes himself?" or decay cannot averted... | C. M.—Paint your bunion with i . Ce. Se aos} a 4 per ~ gt of aconite key Sp 3 moe gy Nenana ag BHR ope er. | BROTHERS, nati There is a suspicious lous bashfalness ‘on the te 3: - | several times a day r ultice wit ood hot poultice al Dillingham-Sanchez part of New Jersey while the rést of the 3 for several hours; th t The origin agree- fe thet axtract (extract of lead) an Fe avers of nen with 0 7 vo ment was signed Jan. 20. It will be ob-| States are rushing to. joiri Kansas ‘in ‘put- | the “world. ae gala of the man who} moved. served that this adyertisement- was dated | ting the Statidard Oil Triist out of ‘business. bk gi reward, shows that they nese WUbsiaine. Hénland ; Oacar II, Sweden and Nor- | four days later. —The ‘Amefican. nee In ‘Boston a.boy whe ssa state, controlli | i ng 1 ef me bg a- ungary; Leopold. Il, As the original agreement was to go , me] Beige cM dg RM HE | nto eect Fem 1 without te formalty wf] Will Tt Bo Bop 5 Wiletm? [that nw sts ge ‘Prince Nicholas, Montenegro; Charies, I, ' Roumania.:| fatification, it can easily be understood) Kaiser Wilhelm, the pope, and Berlin, sina ; eg adi Estee Bm totem Tr Abdul Hamid II, Turkey;. M. Ruchet, presi-| why “we deem it important that prompt / the “Rome’’ of the _ Protestant ‘chutch, The sun,” oinanid Pa , ; : ar: hartonl arm enlistment, three years. Can be i “i ong section 1 of the Dilling- — ae s, oe bl — “by pill to a ‘— ne ‘under fed- ; " © ahtede discharged, during peace, before that, time, through h By nes the that may It in the open-’ | , US" hnam-Sanchez agreement tho American |; rd “ or, purchase Or disability. Discharge, purchasable after | 2*™ ' ng ofthe new “Evangelical cathedral” as eons $189 DRA Bee ah $t00; 3 Fee $ 0. Second enlist- | government toh igaeiiie of tan ee: by the Em at Berifn.’ On oe ‘pred n 4, rd enlistment—j ment of ali the e Domint- | it remarks: “An ~ it of a Pro- ph, 5 pie #0: Fo. $50; x aie” 50. Fourth ee ee can apron ment of thee as do-| testaut 1 — aims to -ttaris+ |‘ - the — mestic: the adjus yments cend the imits of one communion or an. 1; the same one that falls on the first reconsideration ment, fn one mannér of spéaki all the Sundays a. the year, and ine ee umany, wil sonaable claims, and the determination of of a Protestant pope." © > * ->°* nme Swill, that year, except in leap year. when at the end of Febru-| tne validity and amount of all pending) “Dr.° Dryander, ‘the’ “Prussian court).the aty the letter is exchanged tor the one preceding. After 28/ ving in these circumstances it was : s s re ” i. —nepsbon foutmar: Peel, core and ae ; Rade eS, : e at Se Rly See AS ‘2 vi F a 2 a a et a Ss Ary + ie ee _s *.

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— . i a POCO OOS OE SOS EOSOSOOOOSSO EOF OOD OSOE SOOO OE SOOOOOM/ FT ~~ friendly smile she had for all the world | sis ‘smth Sitl's eyes questioned, but . CHAPTER . and Symonds’ ready andi yeopunted a particule vi aig? mt yg ony a a IV , , r vices of Symonds to communi- , : : “Don't let old Forbes see | Cte, although she intimated he was of| 4 “*°wH only pay me:$2.8 for this picture? Why, the canvas alone cost thaf The Tongue of Slander. Shae Aha ae ag gross mold. } much.” ISS DOUGLAS is very rapid, When suddenly and without ti bo « tied tt.” | Fite | - fen't she?’ Mies Archer askead| She laughed gafiy and at the scund/ Bradlie, who had avoided meotion iar. By- “4 Xen, but shat was Widers Fou spe ™ a: Forbes quite innocently the Porbes half rose from his chair. Syrnonds | Monds, wae transferred to his oifice, she | . Wasn’t in the Picture. en | affect felt the first sensation of fear for herself next day. td ected to fly from her. His shoulders! she had cxperienced in all her life It i ; 4 "Very tapid and accurate,” he said with | Were sheking, but his face had grown svl-| was not Symonds she feared, for an in- Bc thee ty of*one positive in his informa-|©™n. He talked to her with affected sever- ceo mewenaee None iy eases aS “= ‘Sipe the finall . ‘mn whom she m ai, ity, repeating Forbes! maxims, but her/trust. It was the woman's malice winch 2 ; “Ien't it remarkable that with her short|#mile did not fade. She knew that this —— her cold. " @xperience she should beat Mrs. Mc- » hearty man was a human being of her ow true was her foreboding! Within oe ; a@ week the great establishment w er- | : own kind, a laughter lover and withal a me@ated with suspicion of her. | Re! airhe Me cannot do that as yet, but in time] worker who accomplished. Mr, Forbes’ department who had been warmly friendly avoided her and others be- estly to obtain. The marrying man she Mrs. McGowan did not work as} When h fae ee ee eee MAevee WORR came sickeningly sycophantic. They cared rarer every day, and any woman who : nT ti aitt ie pubes 6 oe Bek ag ? oS .as she can and Miss Douglas| quieted pb 14 y the steady rattle of the ma-| not how sh ‘in- ee through the lunch hour.” Forbes’/ chines and the routine of quiet movement | fluence for thems. ce: aha as tela Seg | pride in his ability to see all that went ay him. He considered that it would pee: wane hry not even how etiay when _. nm about him meade him talkative on occa- dmpolitit and insubordinate to rebuke y met in the elevator. He ignored her Satie his chief, and yet he wished Symonds would Something biigbting ‘her Seed exine” spend not introduce unbusinesslike laughter into| across the bridge. his department. He had never felt safe| Some of her oldest friends at St. Patrick's about Miss Archer, who, with all her meek-| spoke grudgingly and hurried from ber ness, seemed ever on the point of smiling |saq eyes across the High Schoo! hall all and sometimes he felt vaguely tlt she/ one evening and did not come nearer. wished to laugh at him. Bradiie, he felt,| But the hardest of all to bear was that a Queen's Daughter felt that it was her duty was even less repressed. to tell. Mrs. ugilas a full-grown, slander- He called Mrs. McGowan to his desk to/ ous tale. commend her in a brief phrss. ~-' ‘© fe Ma naan one — Ape 4 to th ; : ) marked: efense. He tr o win her applause | | doing’ become- heir to a. so@ad with a story of how he had closed his sis- 2 / ; : 90! Come me a large it's easy to do good work when ey ‘| ters’ uths when they would repeat to a * what would ‘you do?” And some of us,| one’s mind to it and don’t giggle al' the | him t they had heard and he urged + 7 4 alas! have in our mercenary imaginations | time.” : wee Paine mogge) a“ quit ere fe pips of = . sadly depleted the mandarin population. | os ” id, e nder for defamation of character. Very pombe McGowan,” he 8a “Who is the author, Tancred?’ she But we are, generally speaking, quite and called Bradlie. e asked. harmless and altogether foreign to the[ “In business,” he remarked, “it is better; He did not know, but any person who Farmer—A few more whacks and bloodthirsty emotions for which our latest — to be careful to keep the mind concentrated nee yg oy 4 the 4 was a ge __‘- fou’re @ goner, Mr. Coon, : ‘ tube 3 He nly in the law was there reparation for | =— —— = — - on a work in hand. We do not laugh at the. wrong that h ad been done her. 3 ? bus ° e iaug a m Dut her laugther was “But, Mr. Forbes, I can’t be solemn @ll/sad. She went to her work bravely, the WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY. eis Sem little chin still high and the eyes bright. HOE the time. I’ve’ got to laugh or I'll just : . sy aes : eu ey bust!” A oer eae es ner pleasant self, | Humor of the News of the Capital — 20 WS alae arcu Forbes looked shocke@. A sense of Brad- and fought with bitter words of scorn Gathered by Post-Dispatch e r gan zation . 0 4 - hes 7 =a res S| r. » as es 3 s eaye™® . § . => > | # HH A a a - Soh ~ & | i ; i H .’ * * . . * . 4 re- | ail those who promoted or acquiesced in e's tins nesa, cherky nis omtemtoun the wretched work. She knew Bradlie and. Correspondents buke 76 peree wer steadfast, but her champions was rs : “Pon't you evér’daugt, Mr. Forbes?” | ineffectual. It takes powers she did not|8y Wire From the Washington Bureau of she asked confidentially. “You ought to possess to turn back on its source the the Post-Dispatch. power for evil that is let loose when one ~T ey laugh more. There are 80 mary sapere woman attacks the feputation of another. WASHINGTON, March 1. he wine ; - things and if you don't laugh at them you're; Crossing the bridge one evening Bradlie | agents, of which species Washington has to let them trouble you.” saw Molcolm in the throng at the car door. | its full quota, are in @ panic because ee apt “y 9 | She reckoned that it had been a month} ;:.. pave discovered Page Dagar arty ae He waveil away discussion. ou may £° | since he called and she sought to get near | ‘"°®Y tha: him, but the crowd was tog dense and| be sold at the inaugural ball. Here- Miss Douglas. Please remember my de- sires Raton business hours.” li B ewagginn out on the other side|tofore wine was to be had at inaugural It was wholly unprecedented, but he/ “mven he has gone back on me,” she said. | D@/8, but two years ago Congress adopted an amendment to the immigration bill pro- ed to the car with Mrs. McGowan that; ‘Even Malcolm." evening and thereafter the girls in his de- She listened to her mother’s gay talk with | hibiting the sale of all sorts of fermented Sat dea ae montis teate contd on and distilled Mquors in government build- unmoved, and pro- partment found him a more whapproachable | her father, whose swollen hands could not the difficult let-| martinet than ever. hold the sheet, without comprehending|ings, and the pension office, where the what she read. ball is to be held, is a public building. have utterly| Mr. Symonds met Bradiie as she was oT . never thought Malcolm wo bell ee He owned to no/| leaving the store one evening. She gave | that story,” she told aimee en enews Every wine agent in years gone by put in his wine and then “touted” it among . particularly f m a pleasant greeting. ‘Hello, littJe girl, | ree to lie sleepless and think it over. “If Fe agg Ba f gt RL EE trl , oughly domesticated private secretary. earl apaadh Opera ane wenaens Taking up his mail a few mornings ago, ; ai al Mr. Hitchcock found among his letters one intended for his private secretary. The handwriting was familiar and Mr. Hitch- cock did not observe that the letter was not aGdressed to the secretary. As he read, however, he discovered his error. It was from Mrs. Hitchcock to the private secretary. asking him to attend, to having her watch repaired. — Mr. Hitchcock, the letter explained, had had the watch repaired such a short time before that she did not wish him to know it wes again out of order. 6 Mr. Hitchcock discreetly put the letter} on his private secretary's desk and said nothing. — . DRUNKENNESS CURED TO STAY CURED By Pa oe POIN sED PARAGRAPHS, White Ribbon Remedy If a man is obliging and tells his wite eres re shoutd be generous enough | e it. Whin a wise man gets ar he opens; . his eyes and shute his mouth, but « fool} shuts his eyes and opens pis mouth. * |. . a a é OD?) = i Pe . s eo °. fg oF eS eh ay a ee i, AE Fn ; 4 re ; Re % yn, ? BP ee + ae ate 3 us se ; 24 : : 73 ris 3342 He | Ff :

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ope tn tt sfiel& of ae a shee © a stb ee eee . . - * ae a & abe 6 ee ae ae a Ay P a . Np aoe ee” " . ¢ 4 : ie, ; ; ‘ of UP 4 ¥ , +" iy : ae CS . he Fy DD ae pet > . ’ - gg. it. . . a : at 2p. Mm. Lucas ave- BR on GRIMM” & GORLY, Florists. Sth and Case. Quick Service. Both Phones. Burial Permits. b. 28, after a A at the n, rec 66, belo} us- Otay and Louis. Copy. ay orth, as a Caliahan of this Bartmer; ripee. 8s; apoplexy. Stcele Thomas 18 Kast Grand; ere ; Grisham, 43 Flynn, . 2d; iexie a. : therhne apoplexy. | ohn Carey, | Anchor ng t 8:30 a. th Third Sa ; ittier; alb: is invited to attend. b. 37. at 7:40 » hea abl the age lizabet fete ae S brore Tig, mic: ened North Market; } anh itesbon av oe 1422 N. 14th st evecesese 1418 N. 14th oat 2218 Papin st ote 4 Gratiot st 40 Bates st “Compton av William Glover Mamle Woods os .c.cce cemecens Charles Maeble . +e. Gee fe Oe ee ee . 1820 Hogan st Olrmrles J. Koon 6.6... .ceessces 1910 Wyowing av ie GPO. van coses eth mbt oth do bet 2830 ites st Thomas Burke _..................3088 ay Mary A. Hession ......... a dbp ate 8740 Garneld av Hugo A, Nebmiberg .......... 2009. East Grand av sed 4235 N. 20th st Samnue S22 N. Sth at 10th et Viedcan,; Mo .-1100 Montgomery st sbury st 1718 Carroll st 2616 Franklin av Oartroliten, Ill DoeCrGeMAnn 2 needs ces cven cece 1717 Geyer av eee eereroe ce 1408 Clinton st 1824 Benton st yt ¥¥hee 6615 Ome Bt liante av ebert at 3 S66 cas devr wp mn ill ey ree "2210 Victor st Thomas BP. a ,athebs ee we 2008 Laclede av May A. New. Design, I)! J. J. » Kg J. 3, ee right st BP. Maeotie «.. ows scwstscceccess..4004 Laeelede ar BM. Au; UOCOMe iccascces PD katiacsé 4064 Leclede av Sk hile none op wisi 918 Franklin ay ... 016. Franklin av Se wae atiken's 0666060 ah 200 Center st Carrie McKeever ......... As oaky cab 1523 Clark av sere er eee aeeeene ? ee! ee eee 4220 Evans wv senssceenes O18 N. Garrison **ee@eeeee ee 1215 Lafayette Giannis seedbes obs 2317 8. 18th rket arket S. Tth .-2218 Ohouteau Wedding Rings (Solid Gold) Arinest® qualities, $8 to $20. Mermoda ) Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed tree. Births Recordéd. B, Sitton, St. Louis; boy. Kane, N, ae: boy. Dreyer (Mo boy “Wilkeim. 183 O'F ation: boy. . Bt. Louls; a at the |. e r] . ~ 4 ' - - , . : ms 4 ; 1427 Deer ' Mary Richter, mage January; boy. tle Wessels, St. Louis: boy. 308 Carro!l: Y . 1901 Missouri; boy. St. Louis; boy. oe Market; por. organ; . Lonis; boy. , + Sullivan; boy. ge boy. * a : a Prats. Pe ~ . ‘wr 7 U x, "ry fin. mam =** * of he A For Floral Desig ns and Cut Flowers ra Ku, 1‘. 1; parece Eseternay Hospita paeumon|ge 7, ane carsi- estat ae iollay ene fo fe harte rag WEE IF YOU FIND ANYTHING Tay xP a Veeiiseh. mi d; F. . Broadway return to gio, at Union Station. Return to liberal reward. near Franklin, on Leonard ar. Reward HATPIN—Lost, @old and blue enamel. head of hat in; at 3221 Bel LOCK ET—Loat, eration a : ved lady aes returned to 1729 Garr B. aad rig nets oy aaa ie ot overcoat, in Silver Gelli Res- pocket be easy to taurant, 7th; pepers in owner Fong Return 813 POOKEPBOOK—Lost, alligator taining watch, on doen, betw cen’ Pipe end. Unk Station. MRétirn fo Terminal Hotel and get re- POCKE ay aed | Page De PURSE—Lost, purse, on Siethbonptan car; ct return note and keep money and purse. Chr. Peterson, 3163 Pacifie av., Maplewood, Fed.- 27, K —I t + ° wewn lea ound is cnewn. lady's urse, on Washington em. or in the P sihee cies. Monday afternoon, conta ining 2nd ay. hetdeen Ahieadous and 6th Grand-Leader or May -stere; retur to fers office, second floor of mous, SI, tie lads’s 3-s day indly return. to Fa- «3) a slipper, Satur- niversity st.; re- ve t. on Tower m., Dfack silk “waist; 408 Broadé@way. reward. ~-Ga: land’ s, Found. FOUN DA, ~ey a he best one ry 50 te arris a6) HEL WANTED—MALE. 14 Words, We ADVERTI G CLERK WANTED—Young man ra and eccurete at - ab who has had several * office rly ears ence n net ta tgee de elagyr of a met? news- ' need apply; oplendia. - vonits on mo ‘Sight i ofS age, expe and réferences. Ad. Post- Dispatch. “~~ APPRENTICE. Se ae ith same experience at barber trade. 1 av. get Sg hgh Somos WANTED— — ~ hands; mast be experienced workme —_ : nana LARBER WANTHD—First-class - barber, at once. 4668 Maryland. BARBER W ANTE jood mpoty union man, $i2 eed, ©O7 Lacas mina, a icc re out; wages guaranteed. aT 8. a sie WANTED—Good barber, Saturday and Sunday; union shop. _ chester ster av. BARBER BER WANTED—At once, a first-class barter; no Sunday work; guarantee §10 a week. KE. ©... Weisenberger,. Grayville, Til. (8) BENCH HANDS Penbwcctiun te good bench hands. Wabash Woodwork Wednesday, 2830 Man- BOILER M ara Nevanion ay — with railroad experience; work; ffee transportation. Apply room 619 Paname > bidg.. 210 Olive: aevaees to Sth floor.;4) ‘Boy —e Work in factory. 2344 Gra- vos —— BOY TAreD To learn baking trade. 2 Arsenal 6 Franklin At av, ting “ian Upholeterine Co. * small. Room readies and Walnas, b ogmannish | shoe . Oh. (1h SAG in drug store; for g?n- / Sh eee Bice the pot WANTEI— Neat cwores boy to shine shoce in Cigar store, 614 oss ANTERD—Adovt = years ald, ock in order in carpet store. Ad. T 1 ar WAS 14 fears of : Co. Folsom and iirteace. eae to k 108, PIs Merge! esi? 14 and 15 years old, oa ond Sa eeebe (88) 16, Goel a ~ ag Starvie vr odoin Wor BOY WA want oa years old, for per | a be- pestion. pl ping, “on Apply to boy, 18 ars old, TMuet be ine -. good a fated Type Foundry, i2th and Locust sailing le parent. ing Be a meneaa t Rag Ad, dren’ s Prize BRICK LAY arta ED—Nonunion mien; Se 6 p. m., Me:chan- roan TT bets 5 and Ae i cor. 4 and 12th. Mr. Gelsler. aisboe | streets. WANTED—Bushelman pd presser, at. Saw, the Tallor. ” 7 iret-c saaanh apd 87; on Vv en rT, imme- Sante once. 38528 Decorating and WUphol- mmedia good ‘car. mediately, coe “at fer and office man; one ) preferred, Ad, T 107, ecery elerk; German de- finder sultable reward if Grove ¢ car. Tuesday, 6 to .ca for at oN and 7/5 Lecas val _at 718 and 735 Lweas av. + HOUSEM AN | WANTED—White houseman. Apply ra a reeeeee i, &- tavk sizns, pewter > wre ng; guvod pay. A critstog ' mevese, (®) Kli'CHHN FIREMAN, our. WANTED—Kitehen fireman and yardman R00 Pine. t Moser Hotel, LABORERS W Lebaron and handy men. 8820 Manchester 2% WANTED— Magnatite Foundry, LABORERS WANTED—At & oe onan: cal Co., 45286 8. oh atta re = Car 4 Getty Co. Madison ne i” work for WANT HANDS KD— ‘i = Wabash men; good wages. i... ee a a LE oe "“Gien alae WANTED—Nonunion machinists; boring mil; end fiocor- y . : work ; ce; | — with release 4 emperien oo Panems bldg... 290 * MAC tion Apply Hve gt.; ; elevatqr to fifth floor. MAN WANTED-—for potwashing. 105 N. 6th st. MAN WANTED—To work P. paint factory; must have experierce, 2344 ravots. MAN WANTED-- Young man. between 17 and 20 years Of age. 24 24 and Degtrehan sts. (83) MEN AND TRAMS WANTEDOld rd. and Boyle av.; money every ni MAN WANTED—: Sian = work around the house half day for bdard. and room. 3149 Laclede. Call MAN WANTED—Young man for delivery. at Lamecke B:os., % Goodte llow. MAN WANTED—Young man open investment required; a Manchester steady ‘work; for 107 N. 15th (5) today. MAN WANTPD—Experienced young man to as- sist engincer; pied mee in iee cream depart- ment. Rusy Bee, 615 N. Broadway. MAN (WANTDHD-Colored or ao scrubbing and cleaning. “Grand Laundry 3040. Lewton. ron ash wagon. 6 o'clock; for Co., ig Oe OS ee oe MAN WANTED—White man hel . Call at stable, rear. 2640 St. Vincent, $1.50 per day. MAN by gp lage oJ man nrust be quick and enged: no other need apply. Busy Bee Ca Co." G15 -N. Broadway. MAN WANTED — Married man to work on farm: central Iltnoie: live In near by house; must be expefieneed farmer. Ad. T 192. Post-Dia. “PN WANTED—There’s no excuse for being withont werk. We have it. Factory, 511 Clark av. MAN WANTEID—Young. man with e aphic and general office wor apporeaiy i ull partion ‘Ad. ispatch. (4) AND WIFE WANTED—Man (for chef, wie for ¥ able cook. Call at Administra- tion bdbidg., orld’s Fair, ae University. _ Apply at} 10 a. m. Thursday MAN WANTRED— Fitst-class. penne meee 6 man to méke wirtow displays and advertise cigarettes re required; no amateurs. Bafa, 514 Walnut st. MAN WANTED—To work on small place in ban wn a ae te take care of horse, cow, rden and fawn. Apply 233 Gray Webater Groves, St. Louls unty. MAN AND WIFRK WANTHEDD—As gardener laundress; private hotel in South; man toe for cow; references required. Ad. T Post-Dispatch. MEATCUTTER 2908 N. to dish fee cream: rience, for or ion- T 199, i and eare 113, WA WPED—Experienced mea tout - 25th et. — Yar tm —se; Newstead and Page; “money time. T. H. "Webb. aan WANTED—To t try waterproof. §4. MEN, ETC... WANTED—10 men and teams, on Ridge west of Clara, in morning. W. J. Red- mom & Co. y Harris’ Polar Céit shoes. , Cths (16) MEN WANTED--To_ get their measure taken for ne suite and 33° canbe Klein, 1617 Market of) uw AND LADIES WANTED-—for good rellabb= een eee; emall deposit for outfit, Call ve «6 MEN WANTED—Any intelligent earn Income ne fer down fs isis ex , u cm” Press Syndicate, Lackoart. N. y" MEN AND TBRAMS a ke men and * teams on Delmar av.. between Union and Belt avs. Wm. Ogle. MEN WANTED—Two men to attend to horses and rden; must be recommended and experi. e1 Eden Horse Farm. Take St. Charles ear. MEN WANTED—Two men for literature distri- prefer active elderly , 88 per week, d, T 187, * Post Fpatch. MEN WANTED—Raligoad men, with steam on electric railroad experience; also fifst- class, ex- perienced air-brake men. Call between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. for five days @ 10 N. 11th sat.. near Market. (4) WANTED—Expetienced men .— with small] nancial means as managers of hews and sta- tionery stores; we will furnish three-fourths the galary and MAN WANTED—Young man with state age. Ad. m. to 9 (3) capital and assume all liabilities; profit-sharing plan. Postal News . Co., Olive st. OPFIOR rience in office work: ost-Dispatch. © OOP OOF FF OSODSO ODS © OPTICIAN WANTED—At once, an © ' experienced and competent op- ® tician; none but those heaving ® : best references need apply. @ G. Moritz, zs $e pea Seoaiceeee ope bet. and ® oe SSSESSOESSUO OS rACKER WANTHD—Hardware packer; give ref- erence with application. Ad. T 195, Post-Dis. PACKERS WANTED—Two furniture packers, 21st and Gratiot. Langan & Taylor. PAINTER WANTED—Carriage painter: must be good striper and finisher. #408 N. _ Tt » St. PAPER HANGPR WAN NTED—Good “pay: steady work. 38570 Olive st. PAPER HANGER WANnTEO—Catl. Ss _ 4. m., 4121 Manchester av. oS Nye lt WANTED—Experienced pasteboy. Gravola ay. PHOTOGRAPHER aero ae out, at once, Redman, 427A N. st. Lee av. car. (3) PLL MBER a ee ee and gas fitter: __honnuton. PORTER aT Rie man: porter and waiter. N. e. cor, Newstead and Finney. PORTER, ETC... W. WANTED—Colored porter mmperbanger. Granville Hotel. 18 or 20 years o'd; and look after pool- Easton. and PORTER WANTED—White: to do porter work in saloon room: wi references. Oe ee WA NTRD—Cylnodér presefeeder. 1T Morgan st gp! Se. it past Pine ris Se wee eee. ssunranhs Bios. SALFS SA NAGE Ta cams and ka salesmen on new mechanical eerie in to WANTED—Preasfeeder ae ae Superecen. St. Louls Print 4 pes Bie salt Em . ae’ ‘HELP WANTED—MALE. $ ete. Se Fiat ay, on mons log y tom. a ti ; WANTED—Pants vest ‘ steady pleas. ese months’ ie - Kennah a en Son. TKAMS WANTED—3O a cellar Locust; 80c per load. John A. a = Ls Sot gh enlace a Al t $4 days: Cla ‘don Suburban M. V. ‘Toomey. 53 TEAMS WANTHD3 ee with beds 10th and Lecust. L. Kenneh. bis TEAMS WANTED~—Tea with large beds, deventer and Olive. ‘Carroll Contracting D hs TEAMS WANTED—SO teams, 70c load, with large beds; 10th and Locust; 2 months’ work. Kenan & “s Son. ay so. A men, at Taylor . Jacob” Schafer Wrecking Co. rages Da UN Rennie tte aod al THAMSTERS. WANTED—aAp thie e the yards, Boyle and Olayt = ay. Pte sage Me ~ TBAMS ao fot ts WANTHD-—10 teams and men, in morning. W. J. - day, and eee THRAMS and some egies: John Mullamphy. ANTED.—40 teams, at 50c load Zenechel, 18th and TEAMS WAN’ CED—.15 teaans, wheelers or slushers, at New rd ih. Wisconsin av., between Cherokee and Preaident sts. Gil- lick Rros. (4) bag 9 a OPERATORS WANTED— — operators to take ce of page atrl e; out-of-town road: no PA ah ply room 511 Panama-hlidg., 210 Olive at. Allround; nonunion; and boy as helper. , 716 N. King’s highway. TOOLMAKERS +e a li arta te tooimaekers, _Broadway and Hickory pater. WAITER WANTED Night wai’er. Call (08 Maus Mur gan, 6:30 p. ga staan Bl © WANTED AT ONCE, © An experienced and ,competent anges @ none but those baring best references need ® apply. Dr. G. MORITZ, 612. Franklin ‘av. TINNER WANTED— Apply bet. 9 and 12 a m. SOSH HSHHS HH HOH HOOD WATCHMA KER ig) il gy nes pp wages and | PLOWitR maker for wholesale good steady work all year for ‘tr tig men. a 118, Post-Dispatch. ' “3 WHITIYLER W. Fe ae on blocks for ladies’ ts. Cc. pa sy Ladies’ Hatter, 1819-25 Pine’ H aes waa. MAME Srey-clams Rigor cg of you in 6 weeks nay = agg FE ex- pr a) fw. evial; t i AS ye positions, too place thovsan pupil Jan. ie. at “a weekly ; perhaps Ps yo FOU. too; save and write. P. toodwin, ex room 291, Broadway, WIiRK ee WANTED—First-class wire worker. 712 N. ist at. WIRPMEN WANTED—Union e:ect wiremen at $4 per day, 8 hours work. 8t. al Contractors’ Association, Edward T. Cooke sevretary, 1408 Chestnut st., St. Louls. Mo. (1) A LIFE-SIZE, picture free with each dozen pho) toes at the ‘When Studio. 1681 Franklin ‘a teleplene O17 $30 PER MONTH sslesinen to sell uhnecessary. Purity OD. Chicago. and Se ae meyers sat ener) —— SHOEWORKERS WANTED. 14 Words, 20¢ GIRLS WANTED—In ing room. Dittman Shoe Co., Jefferson and University. GIRLS WANVEID—FExperienced of tal in Pe toom. Johansen rvs. Shoe , SAL N. 1ith. q a WANTED—Experienced —s in is, in checking s. berts, Johnson & Rand Shee Co., Hick- ory and Missisripp!. OEMAKER WANTED—Call at 7 p. m. at 723 Franklin ay. SAHOEMAK BRS bonne Experienced ¢ Joyansen Bro s. hoe Co,, 821 N. with. WANTED rators on welts. amiliton- ; awed VSnoe Co. and Locust sts. ANTED—20 teams with! S — R's i aroniarie: w aan TNGROOM Or GIRL arnt, WANTED Good TaD pot Oe DISHW ASHER bes Phan alk : | ISHWASHERS WANTED —Colored women hd WANTED—Oolored “aw aah st. Paes ‘i mg ye ready to Jefterson 4+ Nog an w. Seuthern Mill, “actors ait ae of daa. Gan, WANTED_Kichen end Going oom 927 N. Broadway: ain WANTED—To do general housework. 1320 | . Broadway ol aero WANTED Gerona, for gees] Ramieeoty 3285 Geyer, bet u J WANTED Good German girl without washing ae oe a | gout Ke GIRL, WANTED For gquetal, housework; good GIRLS I Fulton ae ee Se ae & Barlap Co., liner. bye ie beg See oe Set a ag GIRL WAS vests. — SHOBMAKERS WA NTED—One firet-clase sander er first-cl ed and one -class ge hand, sattnn- welts. Apply Roberts, Shanta phy at. factc@’. Bottoniing Room Help. Seat nuailers, nigger-head operators Ts tors sole layers down, standard screw operators Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory st. st. factory. Reece! CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words, 20¢ CANVASSERS WANTED—Bowh sexes, city country: trade of ee staple; big erotion. 4m™. 24 ei. OCANVASSERS AND ey WANTED— An elegant proposition for men of first-class selli ability: new contract; s er than anything; standard article. i 1 Washington. (3) CANVASSERS, ETC... WANTED—Canvaseers and solicitors; an excellent proposition for men of first-class selling ability; new contract; better than anything; sta article. apply butter solicitors; _ 3901 Waeediagton, gg 2: yd mene WANTBRD—Good all between 4 and 5 p. m. S119 I 3119 Laclede, rear. SoLIcrTOR w Vv ANTED—V ictor or Laundry Co., 1060 lector ast SOLICITOR WANTED—Experienced laundry lieitor: lady or gentleman. Ad. R 58, P.-D. (83) SOLICITORS WANTED—We need 4 ood men; permanent connection; large profits; prope. sition. Call 9-8, 416 Mermod-Jaccard “hides. eel PARTNERS WANTED. ¢__14 Words, 20¢ PARTNER WANTRD—Man with 8600, in hest _ town in territory: tine location. 3305 Lawten- PARTNER WANTED er wants partner with $3000. Ad, T 186, Post-Dispatch. (4) ARTNER WANTED—Gentleman furnish hal to . stand; bave fixtures; __ ence. Post-Dispatch, PA PARTNER WANTED —Man. with Fe sag Bay partner In restaurant in one of best towne in territory; fine loeation. O. P., 3305 P page av. feo gy Ww some Bnet going to _rooming business. Mrs. H. PARTNER WANTED—Ia $200; money in your ban Fight Bh h investigate; legitima “Post- refer- Kobler, Jop n, Mo, ait fine; big les Be MeGiii & Co., 121 x vith st. J. D. a0GkS. “Wash” st. rooms papers, Be and up; clea ( GIRLS WANT 815 See GIRL omen Naval ped germ : ‘ ba Sheil: — Pam ye te 24 sts. | work: N. “a . Le tanseell GIRL aon Delmar GI go ale wel , Sins WARPED w ae aes J Wanted, girls dundee a musk:n . S. Grabineky & Tw BANDSPWERS wages; Salts “e Averi Tailoring work, 3001 eee av. HOUSBEGIRL £0 peor ager at nest 2614 8. HOUSEGIRL W. work. Call. at wth a tem lek aaa 5716 sor Gene ave a pe 2 >t Lom. .s »1 —_ , Y t . 4a 3 ? a” x P r dy : . Cine. ak? exe r A . J : 9 z om Te on”. tae ar. : 7 ra x BS re ee. oaths Ae as — a | ye aaa 7 _ ~ ” , ._4iiel to sealant ‘ , we ¥ ee ey : ts 7 A 7 ¢ : 7 - : 7 eo = = a = y c rt : . >. > oi : inal ' - ° $ Ty. Views : 5 5 | | . / « . - - ’ ba e gst wh . |: ow -_ 2 . . & 3 oF ‘ 4 . 5 & Cm => . £ » Mid sated 1 ‘ 7 a a * - . > 2 g .- a . * oe 'g tage % a > HOUSEOGIRL WANTED—Giri_ for vr oie =| ; = se Ta ew

Page 13

. Y bp Louie Bre SF ape desk ee aed (4) WORK—Ait. wanted by inexperienced well educated and honest boy in y & or railroad office, 2641 Arsenal st., local 17, PAI —Sit, wanted by painter and eleer, ve : will weck reasonable. ward nm, 6820 Arthur ev. (83) as ar PORTER—Sit. wanted b youss _ Can give references. Smith, 407 8. ip lm per wanted as porter by colored man; y with sospenter and saddiet’s tools. Ad. Tu 114, Post-Dispatch (4) c raed by a eober, industrious young man, experienced as 4&4 pani, but willing to work at any- ble, with a chance to advance. Can | teferences; will someone eoee hance? Ad. T 164, Post-Diepa ich each dozen photos at ro eg . cetewryty etpbal mer ; can furnish POORRERD 49.5 Wieiinns | Ad BR 101, PestAeapatch. a Oe ee ee ~Y¥ —— machine, “Me™ daily: hi “ig references given. Ad. _ 119, «t-Dispate WANTED—An oamartusdity to work: ag e 20; noth- ing bonest harred. Ad. T 196. Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Position by young man willing to do. any kind of work: understands takine care of Ad, T 200, Post-Diepatch. WATCHMAN—Sit. notes oe or ni watch- om. porter or widies is be house or factory: itnane, pois Rovth ll (3) YOUNG nian desires situation in drug sture’ to | Grug business; good references. 13158 ef ‘TO CONTRACTORS. Experienced man wants situation as tendent of bullding construction: he ferred. Ad T 152, Post-Dispatch SITUATIONS WANTED — ANTED—renct itt ab laGy'é wabld jn | ee a I in hotel, Truitt's Agency, G07 Mar-| CASHIER-—Sit. wanted by young lady as cashier in botel or restaurant; 4 years’ experience. Ad. _ T 64, Post-Dispatch. ieee d oC E s chambermatd ‘eee “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE wiettdt die we i : (ie — BARS baker steady c sermaid o> general cOok, Call or ad. 70% a “1 lo belt uty well al" enprtenced. of 4225 Easton. @) N. 14th st., fa year. ae 4 aie "ae T clerence cote titlew CHAMBERMAITD—Sit. wanted by colored girl as > a. and Bogie: chambermaid or general housework. Call or ad- ee wo wes. dress 1604 Pine et. (4) | 7 NDP ogee sistant bartender; bas hed ; cam give Ad. 'T 10, “Poot Dispateh. (4) , LAUNDRY HELP V WANTED. Waser ae Orst-clase tsher; wages. aes 4 yok e” i. Clark. rare {roger or re- finisher. Victor an irle and ete, gel ready superin- work “EMALE. — CHAMBERMAID--Sit. wanted — or day caning; laundry or house- work; call or address 1815A Morgan, rear. @@lored girl as a s " wa? . ‘ » 7 , A ee A : oe ve rm i; ‘eater & + - “*% - , Pt : e * 7 & x > La a ‘A sy * my Tt 7 oaks, 2 7 ‘' > -.N r\ ee ae TR ae So. OD 20 ete om OT OB we : « Seana ¥, ‘= uae iu — ge gt t 35 ties. — “Soe get days, 803 $1.2 — up: 5: bent (3) CARDINAL A’V., oe N.—From and back room, gentleman or housekeeping; also hal! room. CALAFPORNIA A’V., esis a rooms. } | DAUNDRESS—Colored Sen gre : 5» Alm by the day. Mattie . > aoe t TAUSDH Bian by Laaadsees , to owe > j sty Ook tn Pee ter wan:s LAUNDR®SS—Reliable” colored woman steady tag — 50. first three days. 1608A Lin- den. Miss Wes ae — oy colored woman to fo laundry work first three days in weet. Lizxie Wilson, 1242% Gay st. mat NDRDESS—First-class laundrees can take e Cat or send postal, ots LAUNDRESS—Sit wanted by co’ to go out by the day. Josephine _Maffitt ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored laundress, Monday and Tuesday out and office Sere for last "> daye in week. Ad. 719 N. laundi ess wanted dy -: class un- washing core’) all or write kK Davis, at LAUNDRESS— Sit. dress to referred. s. MAID—SIt. wanted neat, intelligent lady = maid Jf doctor's or demtist’s office; thoro rome #3 Watts phone; first-class references. ~R Post-Dispatch. MANAGER Refined woman desires position as manager or assistant in dairy, cigar -—T remtaurant;: ex rienced ; references. d Post-Dispatch. a é NURSE—Sit. wanted b Oall or write 1000 NURKSH—Sit. wanted to nurse os Ween. = after confinement. Ad. Young Girls’ and Morgan; No. 56. NURSE, ETC.—Sit. wanted by young German tady rl or nurse for smal! children, tn second refined family. Ad. N &5. Post-Dispatch. (4) neat, yous woman OF FIOB WOMAN—Refined, wishes to take complete care of doctor's of- fice; can use telephone. Ad. T 134, Post-D. (4) SEAMSTRESS— ants plain swig to do by day or week: children’s work a specialty. Ad. Mrs. r.. 2117 Freapk’in av. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by fi-st-class seam- stress; can do repairing on meén’s clothing and all kinds of sewing. 4419 Easton. STENUGRAPHER.- we lady wishes ition as frat eg can German; a week. I, §,, 2802A Chippewa at. STENUGRAPHPR—Expertenced stenographer de- sires permanent position: salary no object; ref- erences, Ad. T 122. Post- -Dispateb. STE NOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by experlented nein sae Wig! and office assistant; best refer- erces. Ad. T 46. Post-Dispatch (3) STENOGRAPHE-Competent young lady stenog- and office assistant des'res permanent Al | a would leave city. y By of 15 as nursegiri. 4th st. OOMP ANIL ee lady gould Ro sit. as com- panion. 141, Post-Dispa (4) 2229 COOK—Sit. wanted as cook orn eall, Olark ar COOK-—Sit. wanted $y colored girl as first-class cook or hbousemaid. Call or ad. 620 N. Beanr- mont. * (8) Be 9 Fp - wanted by first-class cook; no wash- ing or ironing. Call at present place. 4496 Laclede. (3) ay egy wanted by middle-aged white lady; n do g0o0d cooking: in boarding house or pri- vas family; best references. Ad. T @1, P.-D. CoOOK—-Sit. my Ty ee good plain codk and housekeeper ; ; mInust go home evenings. soe Frenkiin. ~. md floor, in réar. COOK, Day a wanted by neat colored girl; dig ict ral housework; small fawm- M. Te sate tbo? Pine at. F wanted, “relia ble ating, colo joalored wom- ook A ee Sooner ; no ‘call oF ene in bed tg COOK —Sit. cooking: wt Eas - Garties Middleton, 530 Mont wanted by cook in &rst-clase “private ; mo lon to dining room or w Giris’ _ wan and ste.: No. oung , Mor- é. DISHW ASHER—Colored ‘woman wants position dishwasher or nuise. 6235 Wilson av. sn Ganehi acre Wore more work by se aay or to take home; references. 721 8. DRESSMAKER—PFiratclass nn wants more engugemerts by the day. Ad. R 8, P.-D DRESSMAKER—Emperienced, would like sewi to do at own home; reasonable. 2828 Pine i D LAr. ETC.—Sits. wanted by two )a- les, dressmaker and — in small town. my Fi J @, Pest-Diapatch (1) Bit. ed by first-class dress- t by the an shirt-walst suite a spe- ase $1.60 day. Ad. R 22, ain le DRESSMAKER— Wanted, by first-c lane Groemmaee, tr engnahmonten te: in families; $2 per day. -Dispatch. +) 1} GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl, general housework. " ll 2@0 S. 15th st wants. a position in in 1010 Leflingwe ond —sit. seped bee y ai for genera! house work : without wash or write. 2101 Gratiot om _Ft. petal it ted enced ae. Singlish “and” ovum’ 0 last . AA 3140 y Sronme a apecta x the Bast, 17 ‘years old, confectionery store. Ad. ed by two colored : ebham- Ere (> “hotel or da@ndry work iby the day. ash at. GOVERN Young oe of 20 jn LF hem position and sewing. Avecnel’ st. ner Ss sufficient oe ee ds governess or lady's _ Ad B., rg Weresn ot. (5) Neat colored rl \y cana place to ean Site Side fae teks ie ee to d beimewert. Galt 3 “Want A wanted by Rg STBNOG RAPHER-Experienced stenographer, file clerk and office assistant desires tion where ability and interest in employer's work will meet with Ls ey aud remuneration. Ad. P 156, - tch. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman with ehild. 2228 Chestnut ef. WIDOW — wanted by colored widow in smail og + do housework. Ad. 732 S. 6th st., H. M pH no posta’r WOMAN—Sit.. wanted by colored woman; work by day: Tuwoeday and Weduesday. 23098 Chon- teau ay. gy | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. 14 Words, ap meng gh on eg work at reasonable prices. a —een ar. ptly and satisfac- DRESSMAKLN torily: trial Fg, poe cited. lege S. Grand. HOUSES, —— wes WANTED. sen wane “re reat, oF , nice 4-room moderp lot. west of King’s nigwwer Ad. T 176, P. Pb. (3 FURNISHED FLAT WANT'ED—Three four focus pe or "ath: forties oe me hemneee : vate : respect meigia!, % oo far out; state price. Ad. T P.-D aoe WANTHD— le party, family of 8, desires to rent or iease 8 or 8-room house in West Ead, unfurnished. Ad. T 116, P.-D. (4) HOUBE WA D-—April 1, 7 or 8 room house, vicinity Grand or Laclede ; no children; reasoa- able rent; permanent; no agents. Ad. T 129, Pnat- Dispatch. hOoOMs WANTHD—four nicé tTooms, : Sf e'> and bath; etate focalit) and rent. Ad. ROOMS WANTED—Two clean rooms, permanent two ladies; Olive st. line; state price. Ad. T 3. Post t-Diapateh. ROOM WANTHD—Room, entrance street or side street; Hat or office hin sidered. Ad. T 8, Post-Dispatch. a a vtsneor reasonable snd esp : one for reasona a respectable, good eeiphhoreed ‘Ad. T 9. P.-D. ¥ (4) ROOMS WAN THD Three a light rooms, rn furnished: mother “and x Ns ter; refined family; locatiqn, price. 3533 aylon av. gz of ng con- ley, 4678 | CAROLINE &8T., 3302—Nicel furniebed, chaa front room, with use of Sitchen. CAROLINE 8T., 2627—Two furnished light housekeeping, $8 per week; Jefferson cars. — rooms for Park and 4) LOOK at ott own price * CARR ST.. 2125—Nice rooms, light housekeeping. $1.25 and $1.50. LCOAS AV.. 2t17A—-Two of three unfurnished GAKH —ST., 1108—Twwg neatly furnished single rooms; light neckeepins: $2 each. LUCAS AYV., 3025—Well furnighed second foor front room; al] conveniences. CARK AYV., two nicely rooms, CARR ™ i733—Newly furnished front rooms, for neupabeapies lamdry facilities; rent or) sonable. OASTLEMAN AYV., 4117—Three of four furnisbed. rooms for a i every conveniences, _ for nice people. 45) OHANNING AY. | Pe Ke N.New — rooms, : _ suite; Rn. OB NUT ST., 1 week up; ng room; reputa CHOLT'BAU AY., Tid Two rooms for light house- : keeping; private family. (4) CHOUTEAU AV., 1304—Nice furnished room, housekeeping, $1.50, OCHOUTBRAU AYV.. “3% —Rogms f for light house- keeping. $2 aud $2.50 OCHOUTBAU AYV., 1119—targe complete for housekeeping, batb, !aumiry, pee 3S wee week. OHOUTEAU AV., 820—Rooms for light bouse- keeping. am CHOUTEAU SV... 2ule gag TP anes. ee up; poses ane tae y- up. OCHOUTEAU __” a ee and — rooms, furnished for housekeeping; no children; $3 week CLARK av. 2299-3 unfurnished rooms, 1 frent room furniehed, downstairs. £5038—Three rooms, 11—Desira sed rooms, satiemen bie t Mpleasant vat OLARK AV, first floor and basement. CLARK AY., 410—Nicety furnished roows.for 2 or 8 gentlemen : rates reasonable. (6) OLIFTON PL., 8117—Neatly furnished room ani use of kitchen; colored. COMPTON AV., 306 N.—Nicely furnished 190m, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences; reas. (5) COMPTON AV., 212 N.—Nicely furnished ha.l room; bot bath; furnace heat. COMPTON AYV.. 716% N. Neatly furnished fiont room for 1 or 2 gents.; bath, COOK AYV., 4070—Nice | very reasonable, - OOOK AY. s100laree front and back parlor for housekeeping: see them;. very reasonable. coo AYV., @200H—Furnished front room. gas, hath, cheap: for gentlemen; housekeeping; teas. room ; gas; stove; | DELWAR BL., 8928—Nicely furnished rooms. DELMAR BL. #88— @r : > ha A filtered water: $2 ,. & sa gy ST., 3102—Niceiy furnished aingle room, $1.50; also large room, $2. week. MORGAN ST., 8311—Furnishbed and unfurnished rooms; gas, bath, housekeeping; $2 and $3 week. MORGAN 8STI., 1741—Nicely furuished reom for _ lady or gentieman. {3) MORGAN ST., 28%5—Front and back parlor: con- _ hecting or sepurate: plane: heat. was, hot bath MORGAN ST.. keeping: with cook stove; cheap. MORGAN ST... | rooms: reasonable; hot bath. MORGAN ST... 3107—Two foome; furnished of unfurnished: hot water, = Dath. MORGAN ST., 2800—One la 24 floor, oes etd fu: nished for ge $2 per week: ho more, ro bess. (}) NINTH ST.. 816 N.—N me | furnisked front — gents or light eeping, $1.25 = NINTH 8ST., new home DODIER ST.. 2514—Three rooms; 2 basement rooms; $15; telephone 1186D. (4) BADS AY.. 3130—Neatly furnished room, in re- fined private family; reasonable to permanent gentlemen, 3) PASTON AV., 8619—-Newly furnished rooms, pri- vate family; Bo other foonrers. BRASTON AV., 4062A—Nice furnished front with aleove; lowekeeping, g36, bath, ch FASTUN AYV., an nice large unfurnished rooms, with water in kitchen. EASTON AYV., 2828A— Neatly furntahed room, with use of kitchen; for colored. EASTON AV... 4234A—Nice front coom. ier ged nice neighborhood; Baston car; man and wife or 2 ladies preferred, $16. EASTON AYV.. 3300—Gecondioor . front room, sony furnished}; eSB fet bome Sindh x ond-story front room eap. front alcote refined, 7 BIGHTEENTH 3 a, andi back parior or en suite or for keeping. (4) BLEVENIH &8T., 14% N.—One room completely furnished for light housekeeping. EVANS AV., 3076A—Large desirable room; bath; modern conveniences; suitable for 2 gentlemen; very reasonable. (4) FAIRFAX AV., water. FIFTEENTH S8T., 2408 choice, light rooms, §$8; See Le Page. FINNEY AV., 3025— furnished front and other rooms; housekeeping or gents. FINNDY A'V., 8927—One latge front room, nished for light housekeeping. FOURTEENTH 8T.; #12 N.—Three furnished rooms for light homsekeeping. ee ST., G@i2 N.—Neat front room, gents or housekeeping ; single; reas. POURTRENTH ST., 1303 N.—2 nicely farnished connecting rooms. for light tousekeeping, for 2 sentlemen. * es FOURTH S8ST.. 20 8.—Nice front room, furnished for houge keeping for: two; week. 8930—3 rooms, $11; hail, gas N.—Two unfurnished, ¢ "ew building, we fur- t houste- reason- ROOMS. WANTED—Two rooms for 1 keeping; of Chouteau av.; must aMe. Ad. T 150, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By party who visits St. Louis about two weeks each month; must be first-class and reasonable, Ad. T 105, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WA NTED—Three furnished cet. for light housekeeping; by adult family of 8; be- sees. Wg and Grand. Lafayette and Lyne ~ ROOMS ‘AND (BOARD WANTED. BOARD AND ROOM MWANTPD—iy lady en In West End or South ; State terma. Ad. FRANKIAN AV.. 1427—-Nice iurnished rooms for light housekeeping;. gaseline range; see barbe. FRANKIAN AY., 8501—Furnished room, \in. pri- vate family. ~ (4) FRANKLIN AV* 8310-2 hice furnished rooms one for house keeping: hot bath gas: reas. (3). FRANKLIN AV.,. 8502—Laige front room; bath; _closets; $10; erences; phone, bath, etc. FRANKLIN AV.. yp ney | furnished roonis, ali conveniences; reasonable (5) RANKELIN he $428 _Nicely furnished rooms Bom $1.50 o $3.60 weekly; also lemcmates: rooms. ANKLIN AV., 305—Large front and other ——— eeping; clear and light; furnace heat. AND ROOM WANTED-By young cou -% married — zoarn: ae eof +g Ks ws n ea so 6 “s . Ol. t in “a soreaake in «mall family; no 6 laundry S work OUSFEKEEPER—Widow would like to work fe, day oF bousexcey ing Mrs. Mac, -1 Taos Wask. : or ouse or A R122 Lucas av. (5) OUSRG IT: ted by (Grst-class colored at genera . 31144 Cardinal. = a ys ; ana Bell Brown, cotered woman a gen- ; Teferences. Susie Chatman, 1510 pialiy air big by lady wa no “hiv gata ‘ | ri we ain ay E 5 ~ xt: ar oe teat i rie ry na sank “WANED gentieman and. lady; sep-_ arnte second-floor rooms, with board, in private | y; one oF both front; southern exposure; ‘asia moderate’ price; state full eS are and price. Ad. EE : AND ARD W wart a's in slttate family. T 14 "Peat-Din FRANKLIN AV., 2341—targe frost eru exposure; completely farnished keeping; Treason ; respectable people. 3420—One-half block of Grand nd four lines of ears, in family of adults, besutifully terbianed corner front room, to geu- tlemen only; rater: eve bath; stationary stand; very modern convenience; su- rd’ bait block away, phone 8 foo GARKISON . Urivete family: = weal. Ad. ; AND Doak? n a AGA apeak . te AND AnD prea. "FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Kok. Ae EY AV. 00 —Sleely furnished as Broom Gat, GARR ., TIT N.—Secqn4-floor froat room, mer hot water; for gentlemen or couple; ar 8 re aaa Nae. ee, t “a BIT eee ee a unas . 2 $. as he” ee an ‘ —— Py So Sm er ae ra . up. OLIVE ST., 2838—Beautiful > in city ai’ price; warm and bright. roosae: “ 9 ST., 2010—Rooms, front and bac ; oe Se eee eS a VE 8ST teckel room, eed vtigut housek 15; also (4) are ST.. 28256——Lovely front . socand,. €1.80% y ohn — 34 keeping. , OLIVE 8ST.. $9108 ntly arte light: iccpieas aces room; gas, cold water; telephone; OLIVE ST., 3017—Lovely. furnished 20 2d-story fi — to respectable people; comfortable seer’ REGON AV., 8180—Two furnished light housekeeping: to couple without chi OREGON AV., 1711—Two le ae gre ing Feeme, PAGH BL., 425—Nicely furnished rooms; ern exposure ; private family of 2. BL. 4626A—Nicely furnished rooms; gep- ; gas, heat; breakfast if qustued, ble. 8) PINE &T., in ace co taially . rooma, by T PARK AV., 2034A—Neatly furnished able for 2: also hall room: 1913.—Furnished roome for house-| * | CABANNDS AV. B5e0—Re S5%)—Rooms with BELL AV., 82°8— geutiemen; with or BOARD—Fine meals at rates. 3 ali ' 8107—Purnished or unfurnished | tooms for} léren. Cast AY. 3100—-1 ii 1 lage Fava BET ao board, in prirate farvaly; mo-de:n: PINE &T.. 2084—Nicely furnished warm room; very reasonabi with or without ie PINE 1520—Suite ¢ ilickeoptaet ST... 3420—Lovely ra ie all con St, 3811—Fura rooms; gas, PINE SE S031 oranhed roome, gn, 3 2700-Southwest corner “roan, sasonabe: to couple oF ‘gen PINE - $188—Oomfortadle furnished room; ell / conveniences; private family; = me. PINE &T., '$140—Nicely Bagg ee prem cage oat. hot bath, gas, Rr ar tf 4. Me eae Sie =F sive unburieted ter and ‘RooMs— 2s poems, we ‘Sen se arash and "Reptlghed | roams, av.— RveNeLL AY Lidia Sites bath: ‘hues ay. 9 good month. Beth ‘aed gas, peults, only ghee

Page 14

ts, ; i ba ak a See ke ee ee * " ee ee ae & - ip eae Ss AMS Sd as BESET o ee me Th i ce i. es P a ae ® : Beets cae iy Ee ee = sf a teem Beas fot ell ete ps 4% rhe J P : A ‘i * ss Ss a” e f a .. - at Se ; Bgaatigy er lex a Pe ORS ute ooh Oe Ee 3 $= a ~— — Ba bn ee CHANCES. Sewtrte paces want: . se ae Gath; gas; | 8 H.ANCE- my without mY best, pe 3 ve ism * oe + , ; | Dang ac hed wake | 4 . “with $5000 si a of mat _— e aoe or : mort- aor Olive; C742; a 8) | se : ; ay ines, io Gioke & gee Ons ana eee : 7° mg : ne ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, .stoves; ee _sode, toilet . : 7. corms, ond | 7s ; — eae send ’ Hager, 2108 oe e087 Bartmer — (8) t Kinloch te pone BIEse. ““ti14) conan an - atheie 3 = — | COUCH. ETC.—For sale, sanitary folding conch | of ne So Sy emalelandiadcadt =e = atoati . BEFORE foroiture. and feethers RH city; must ye —_— a8 “Sherr Canis ig : =. want; 8 "pend postal Ashton, 1111-8. a _Walaut st. your price, | send: sanie amet i caren Finley i a ‘ iy Wi. BOS _®) | FURNITURE—For sele, elegant brass bed, 2 rugs,'| [F; PEOPLE realized ‘easy ae PPSMITURE WANTED—To. buy, household goods} ookcase; other furniture; cheap... ae ‘for any honest to ~ Saag Re hay = nh any quantity: will send man to ve emi- ¥URN " or.carry a watch pt, mate, Phos ry and Beatt t- . West. 2618 ‘ ds we as sale, nice bedroom. sult, -cl ‘cheap. oo crowded to the M ‘every aay. We have , 2004 Morgan. BTA: - also eliminated ful feature fran "Co : secure for. t a. otendy income—vusiness HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Any amount of FURNITURE For ea one bureau; cost $25; ai:| “*" lati Pipes make every sule ) : . Pr y method Uriab-al mu ere ——_ * and feathers; : Olive. ; also other furniture. 4412 oar er of - tial bueinexs be- . ures; all con- *e are only exclu ve Fa a Th. — on ie » PURNITURE—¥or ai Set. 88; ald rent ites as they. ate: ordinarily understoud do = =. aL g can ince Yor ter | WANTED—We pay highest prices for. housebald rd, $3: be. 82; folding ‘bed, dresser; ep) See at Cy know that you can ‘spare trom ter. ete.: : mabe = 39; Write today and furniture, stock in ay ew | alec en Satine + contents of __se! ing out. "708 8. 11th st. (28).1- to $10. monthly from your ¢arn! witha 1088” Ob: J. Sate and residences; Gent until you see us; | FURNITURE—For sale, 2 i . inconvenience, ana that rt Main P stiice « send postal. Leonori Fa Co:, 1219 Olive | and spri each ron beds, .mattwes) do {t | i by wear aes its ’ FOR BA VIS foo sunpiNe st. 7 , _ #4. 0: ngs, $3.50 ; ~ washing machine, | . Rew good faith. You can a diamond PROPLe. make loans in Bast y : {TTSRURG, NG, (8) 30; one corn crib, $2.50. 2240 Oregon av.” woaey if your imtentions ere Come THR HOUSEHOLD a s ; G-scom apert- ; " FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom siding | one simple, any and faie we have made | Bell Main 4149. R veenpancy ; ted to suit; | : | hed, toflet set. 4246A O1 a sat, folding | Gur propanition. - Open otis Dees. & Gn. ain — Kin. Bioit. reomaa . &% N. 8th SEWING MACHINES. dell 1951 ive @.; TAn- me Gh until 10 > m.. c. ” a Ne Weeds 20 a eo SS. bh + 5 UTE ae La es Zee: —~——emoe | FURNITURE—For sale, at once, ae eee floor, | State Se wari 5 Jowe 24 | Money Advanced Salaried Peopl ~™ flat; e@uits. spat x ae On Morgan et. at Saran: | BUY the light- runing New Home direct at city | erator, new wardrobe. two dressers, two wash —_—_— Teamsters, boa : | ee aon fia 1; igs rooms; velvet carpets. brass | —2tice- 1208 Franklin ay. Kinloch Dé72. (6) | stands, ge and extension. table; call . ADOPTION. curity; easy soruner Eetimer't certooas 30 print pal fay t, $ all Be = sof a aie WE REPAIR Say DUOha touehtne fae S15, RNa ee and 5 m. 4131 RossellYay. : me - aw 20¢ cities. Tolman, 501 Houser didg.. "500 ois) = n es; Ro agents. 2 years. New Hom NITURE—F fil Seiaramnlapnnnn nage = s RE FES a rooms and bath. R. te Post- tte cmice 1206. Franklin: Kinoch Cott ie) | Velvet rage, For “isi Gee ee | ADQETION—Beautich baby boy; can. oY HEN YOU WANT A LOAN » completed, 4 rooms, bath, BOAKLDING HOUSE — sale, boarding house, | GREAT bargams this week; 2 drophead Singer iouedieke a etc. ae ; * must be. ‘sol ng at’ 2215 Olive st.; bfing clothes. _ a el eens = OR PIANOS, ETC., 3 ecreens. » iu Geantte City, iil. i. doing s aceary. Machines, only $17.50 up; guarantesd. —— 8004 Washington bi. —* convenience, 7 wtite ee tient ee to suit pooma; gas fixtures; | beet inv wend sae goaaamaere be at GROCERY—for sale, , old -established 3983 Olive st., 3 phones; best service i s clty. te (8) WEDDING OUTFITS. | ponte Sear hel Re $75.00 FOR $3.00 A YEAR. Ring and entire Furnistings $1200 nn —__!R,! | Aed presents in Grand Rapids furait DR, ARTHUR'S gold seal female regular; price 580.00 FOR G-00 & 2n4s. "9002—Upper Gat of seven rooms buy. Ad. T 12, Post-Dispatch. EDUCATIONAL. "| Gabinete, oak and mah ay tables, fency Sealy | —————— ha ne i] On furniture, nee, planes nA eux : 7 ———= oti ; ee = or Sp gi Range oa gee als AG pe ol PRR...” SUN gn, Scie aad rechers, beckenese, brace and teée beds, rugs,| Doctor Dennis, 2639 Washington, Mermod & daccard aE Phone ‘Kin. “Dis48. (14) ; | ry ) - » abel tinware and graniteware. 3333 Mao-| LE 2 not be duplicated. ces for cash that can- Regular | c.; Spen; ; decorate | c av. (7) NS WANTED—Private lessons in atléo this. peait location enables us to r licensed a successfully treats all Piles sieinetat’ at SORE ae salar — and thetoric at night. Ad. f 18, Peet-De. * re cok. sromsale aaecaniee in’ thie. sine yor “Settle ‘ans ; » lars ° -L, ease ultnre -room | P , ° coe . eee and o + large, bright rooms; rent f280 m0 hotel, downtown; modern: pnt oe reas a fac) epi, fenced tailoress will 212 to 2219 Wash st. (34) | itl. treatment; tralned nurses; adoption If de- ane Wadd | pret leave clty: sell chea Ad. ng to a few ls; this sired; lowest terms; 23 years’ experience; y oe at 1G” SS -tcenaatn tt ude 1 e : call ov write. — | ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. Gioosta, ath, ate: 618. 7 es sale; very reasonable; 11 ~~’ | SAMPLE FURNITURE FRESH | DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE, |,,%%, NEVBH, REMOVE Goons. room fat, with far. N. Oth et. Call at S138 Olive at + di | THE MOLER COLLPGE, 1110 Pine st.. teaches _ FROM FACTORY Seiiical and. surgical money came das BR gOobe. “Ns if, ins Co. 8 Chestnut. (8) | LU? > ae sale; best in town; close to| fice and expert instructions; “best Sleeet ok Our January Sales Were . $38,000; O jalty. Regular P licensed home, , x ca LOWEST Our RATES are es 9 é PbO kibert O- este Leah thas” Crees and soy tm ee pend: revolving chals; special! © |. Prices Sell the Goods. ~ _Jatlonta received at any time before and during | TERM Magee Ms "you | . ; 50. ert G.] 4 ; . Owner, H.| 30-4 ; advantages given that ca e have just received from s scope E ss “Chestnut st. ’ ; Leegermeir, 2426 N. Spring ay. @)| _dad elsewhere; call or te for cateingus. e Mich., ten carloads of Sample a Grand Be gm home comforts; ladies, ‘call on waite tite: ‘confidential: WEEK PAY “yOu to EOE ras AV., s@1A—Six bath, FOOLROOM—Por apis, poctvosen: 5 tables, Bruns- a Py ane for spot cosh at OD per cent yes then terms reasoncble, St. Louis. (s) MONEY, Cail, write or a owner has ‘other business’ wishes py egy ablester: yoy oh CLEANING. ann sae tn Tn ee DR. ANNIE od algerie coquectad ot AGRAT will calt on you ‘you i — : - i _ particulars address R197, Post-Dispatch. | Py eg egy eee ords, 20¢ ‘PLAIN ROOK ERS—Selis elsewhere for §1.50—Our | _Confinements; trained nursing; elegent | sccom- PHONES: Att sree Ae ti New, ¢| RESTA ar sosiie. Guneee @hanmton .tunitineeen Pete ee st tee seeesecnceeuneessaesedeces 50c | mod on on vate, r ay thee bg es Broader dolng a csahed and senoveted? mate vir ana. tata: low. is ha TABLES—Mahogany, maple and. oak—| Natit. Secliie satment a home. where you 'will| 20° AND 218 MERMOD Se TAOCARD B st. . on est prices, Phone Beaumont 946, ‘70. 19th and sf poiished—seils elsewhere for $2. ur | Tecelve good treatment and motherly care, with N. BROADWAY, Cahier ae tie) Pa RESTAURANT—or restaurant; b eet ee MT a ee Meh gen tees Sa a Res asta sos canes ss Sivas ss setes Si $1 45 all home coniforts: perfect ae gua an- ; 100% N.—S- ry; ig bar (8) | FANCY ROOKERS—O teed. Ladi : room fiat, sold at a eee on Ma Manches ester. CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., somely mee» — - pahceney waa Olive st es, call or write; confidential. 23314 MONEY TO LOAN | yoy aT “eorner; 8 car ‘lin =... ee, transfer Courtney. ma Carpets Eek to oka Dee Wik c SS. Comdbesee. o' compen tg ete , (| $1.00 weekly . } Ramis | sareers beer tines: Gonines td | MSc rinses neh. "Rintoch: Delmar’ 308); | AON Phage nies nee TOL DR. MARY ARTHUR, eS oh _Beneecoter ty] Ein OC) | RESSERS—Solid onk--sells elsewhere for $6 ‘ vate home for ladies : | — fe gent eg og =n restherant. in good lo- EMPIRE Storm Carpet PR pn nenayy - ai. carpets eae ERS Solid oak-—sells elsewhere for §5--Our j oe is desired; 20 years’ experience’ trafned PUBLICITY or D aeue Bi % 3 : amount down, balance : ade over and laid: 1 ws ree seers ee seswerescees eesteeeanes ufses; lowest terme; elegant mmodations; a ' payments; rent oe. 2840 Easton av. prices. %123 Lucas av., Beaumont 220; Ki ce RT ae oar | + pall peas: ed--sejls clsewhere ladies, when ne needing a spacialiet vocal or writs: MONEY ADVANCED Le . : Fig eee. |iR@STATRANT—For sale; call any time and set ® | FOLDING BEDS—All iron—fuli supported’ springs erin ti Tepe in Pea your own price; ‘have yh eaag ee: Beha AR ee A eared rates Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Specini Our Price ...-....-:-: 7% | DR. SMITH, 3043 601-02 . | . _ceaneer av. &p-| aitention to altering, sewing and relayin FOLDING "REDS Solid cui—selis eleewher $4 LITE EASTON AV. ; iar a a URANT—Downtown: ve fon and Pendleton. Lindell 874M; Kin Det Bilt Wade Melee las @urgtonl ation compels | .ei¢pbone us and our agen will call and give BRASS BEDE —Swell faotboard—handsome'y turned anethod. Dr. Finetley, 3402 Park ay. my Pa op preaaee , ‘WAN’ _Xekaue co. 900 ORLW'S FAIR BRO- | fonce Gleaniug Ce, S038 Olive. ses, tm OSs MATTAEKEES Gen Our Price ......$15 85 | !ADIFN Save thine and money by calling at 202 | OF ere: te eae See ene a as | weed "908 Chestnut ¢t. Rae ug Cc.. S938 Olive st. : an | MOSS MATT RERSHS Cepeine mens—weuld oil Franklin ay.; hotre 9 to 12 4. (s) | "8. All business private and 4 board. tials elegupt parlors. SE-—G20.N.. Leonard av., 8 rooms, ————oo MOREIS CHAI $_Han Gucmety . unholntene 50 re regulator never falls; as. JH FMICAL FINANCE CO, Bad ae 8 ; sae |" _ne. furnished seep: Sénb Your evil terme MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Jeather and plush—fine coal apclnied’ in ec. Mre. F, Starr ae ant: Copenicat velrane: SN oy en ee oe aft in. | "Oicty fhewnied 10 sale. large rooming SSS | SAE UR ae PITING | DE SKs—M h wany—bigaly polls Be Tbe = ; comiieeeh ote tak f+ ola “ % ao 3 a ree amine —- erennnmnmnnanned WRIT pM amengy 28 i. hogany—bi gly polished— |__lotest terms; confinements t token. or nis rr. (3) MON EY TO LOAN KH IRC Be ‘ie awe ‘ old clothi thoes, featers: Ranh pa ara { DINING | _CHAIRS— Mahogany oud yp BESTT hn LADIES—In all aacieny, ipog-tandlng suppres- ‘-FURNITU ‘ , for. eal, full of gooi foom- Yalkeman, 006 H st. : “) OD tpetedsn «acne e. Rie posit! wed yg = Boban =: emale ronie brings DO sor PAIL Sait an for goo ws ae coriuected; very iea- : TOILET. "3k lecesdecorated and plain—-eelta |.’ ve, painiese releies in 3 to 10 days; fore gcitl be and get our rates be- | js | = FOR RENT | _sotie Soi thi" Sines SLOWING WASTED Siay's od clone. vals | reenter fo SDE Ow toe 2 setts || Wc. Steficine Cos, 2200 8.20 ., Bt. Lenin. | Long Fate amt STE Baal Site pemerte wits | HOUSE —Dewntown, : “weil: ee en Kinloch D1333, Siete aa: —— Pe gers EXTENSION TABLPS Large and massive—round | MISS DURANT, electric vapor baths, Benolet | BATE when paid before due, so you with i pe ee Ce eat ; ° | balance’ _ Carrs P i and #q egs—sells elsewhere for $18 | .Diig.. th and l’ine. room 313. Open even! such time as you hav a , ee, Soe St, sg “Lea 1S ; monthly; a genuine (Ty | Our Price 2.2... 0... esseeseeeess $9 50 nae. (7) BOOK. where y re had joan, We MES. : HA at you'll ty to buy. 1010 Pine. COINS, _ old SMYRNA RUGS—Al] sizes—some as low cin tie Yas. M. MEYERS will be pleased to meet her | not eente S all payments are | ading Myc i AY., East St. Tous. . Murer wel “ape southern expos-| Weapons wante faretgn eee Shenoed — BRUSSELS ~ nga size—sells be RE for patients; no medicine. ._112 8. 14th ‘Ste phone | WORE; NO *LBLIC hag , aiennnen « a, oe Louis St 1—SaP PRIO® .. . ccc secs ccsseserss ag iu LICITY. NO INCONVENI . a ‘ make firtt payment to suit amp and Coin’ « Co., 115 x. tit oa po VELVET RU Gs—oxi2 dedns cite Wenese $8 50 (®) | NO INQUIRY, papers cen be a . > trom eatuings of house. | ESTIMATES WANTPD—Dstimates —sells cisewhere for $25 Turkish patterns | Mrs. Warrance and Madge G you Sit muses Seme-Siy en Soe ee RE a Post Pins omnes money cuanger. av = AXMINSTER RUGS—9x12—al Ba me me Dey dt mre home: confinementé, ‘oa ge Gra a goals 08's ig Baw salaser eae ae . ; e 2 ran, oe sale, _roomi house, me nite (4) | elsewhere for $30—Our Price ............ Sived; perfec vreau it re Words, 20. clusive Cabanne Hofel. the ex-]. also; good care. 3509 Easton av. ‘ast 1352M ; 2 io 14 We wilh se ——- XG amy og Reps Wee. Be FEN ee LEG Ae OE oe ; blankets, per RR SRS ee 9 TEAM WANTED— 9 attee = one | Meany ie, 3 ear ae BELTS — ooversi Towels, perfect eqndition, «.2122..0....., 7 ON] mulens 2000 or 2800; igust be reasonable. X. lat Wi fds threshi "belts, ert ant sas 4 ly yy, 180 ‘ apkins, fine qua ty Sees eeseettssecessece 0S cor. 10th fy Biddle, AT # "s R balance ($278) easy feet ee rt sate ae Sheers, full size, extra quality..... : i OF CO.. | _uut st. at: | Table damask, uimised, 08 inches wide.. sen ae Ain ane POPPA AAA rrr U BOXES—For sale, small “wood “boxes, wood. tr Brass beds, very f1M@.....000.reec0.. 0, 15.00 ALWAYS, ON HAND-From 5 10 100 nead of shape or shee: J, ©, Bulls & Go., 601 Frisco | Matresses, felt top, worth 98 oo anaes 1-90] wagons” of all kinds; b fies and harcess; you e c., poone Main 3748A (8%) | Dressers, solid oak, French _ ene 4:38): some horses buying; must be as Ee P Western © or Oo,” White Great | Reversible ine, alt qualltion. Gown ute = s ab |: eek Hi erenewas ees eee‘: Boe : 5446, Gite Bia Seen M Os ite re fead, 4c, rious sizes, SF crete new. Mf BLGG “vane — anchester (8) Bideboards—s fine aseotiment, same es 1 |: stanhope and beaut doctors leather top COAL—Illinots standa:d, lie per — ee hiah- |. .. Cheap 8 .......-. rness; sacrifice. Dr. Long, 1824 de, 12¢ per bu deltve red. Edward Dorr Roll so ” ecu. new and slight +e eens 9.50 ’ Lecust s * ° ‘ M, n OK ‘ y used, ; 6 —~ | ie | 7 q | st. Kinloch C32. a some of them only ........ fi For sale, tw their _ personal | " sonny | “a COUNTERS-- Axminster rugs and carpets—a. large’ lo2, 6.00) al cpurposes; 24 foe ee ee 4. Call, write or t Kinloch | (7 ES 0%) ; ee . ‘pare Pe etame ot EeRS- Pisin and marble top ore, good 2 new, some 9x12, Ray lot, T. 1725 Franklin av. 507. . ool tl fo : fs ae aw ee votter.. Star "Dot: Stoves = and ranges: ail sises and ‘makeer: "°° HORSES For, sale, large “horse for delivery, also voc EE ee og. | _AMUISA Gteeray.. 4 am : _—s me =e et Foro | PRBS For sale Gee, one quarter oak roll top piitows; fine ms Mal ss 1.99. = — ENTRANCE. 703 OLIVE $t. “an |" SNictotn , Post- aryl 7. De, Menil bldg. — ete, + OF Teather ‘seats State bulidings; me ‘~—For sale, three good work horses, | 7 of RE ens * | , - ny . ; RBS 00 0sdian oes a. 5.00 Sho “te wan and harness. Smith's coal ward, PIES Onna vans : ' = . , 284 Olive ét. (4) ENVELOPES—We hav have gana beautiful World's and buffed leather, wor 0; 18.75 LOANS of : 3 aed ‘ | | oP ‘i . ica: me | your oriees geet; zoe, can have them at Focteg, ome’ fa teciacsl wee oa 2 ry mage Bt ogee ky sale, big Smet | Be _ The sure : ent “| Sex TRACTS-Dot ‘eale, dob lot @averl Coaiee, a as odd chairs, worth up to — Tene cron. , os, 18m. 5, 2 aT, Ue ” | nates writes : a SR re ees. usiO Week Balle none tki:| There. are hundreds of ‘other “batgaina, any.| HORSE. BTC—For sale | ne £6 | , we. BS oop Rht ) = furnishing . line — indsome bogey and harness. Mrs of aad | —3 rooms, | yOrRS ) 110} PAPER CUTTOR 1¢-ineh Util you will find bere and at balf the neual price.) | =~ _tO0ts st. | ; r Pi ; Lathe 84) | ter: nfect ¢ woe We have the entire contents of the , HOHSE—For Seo, BO RE oe OR ic | Pr ks athe oz | ; fon, cheap. and alout 20 Inn ; HOB or wale, black = — {| a besides two immense |. thoro . ; featless of ail ts; a child eS yee re : £ . Pact ; f. 835 - a akrupt stocks, onl ae . Soe ee : - . ‘ £. * nh oe. t ee \ Be ; PAY $1 ana an or ar ia prices that will move them ra pial. ——9 at ¢ ~-4 Laas. Come and see him f you need a. NESS is = és * - Sigeiae a ar 1 , eK c ‘apy + ts of a business apt. d c . as 7 = : ) ; ' . 4 ‘5 ai S 5 ted oer; it. a 4 eet Sa y : , Re Sarl, ie - bo z q 7% ~ 4 ae 5 tly. > tate » > ll a ; pp RE EC Speen the: poke : —_

Page 15

reer: iw ste, 7 _- “AAs — 2 i -_-. [ 3 ? ; a “4 . « - a a z ; ayn new, on 50-foot lot; fee ; owner ees Mg uction.” av.; ie al is going to be sold Eads av.; $6800. bot ~ *% conrenient jo- | , Saake n fine order and ‘ ‘Ghenandoah av., $5200. - 7 rooms and attic, with town; 7 wn atisiae » ete.; rds > fae =Z. Beko > : l EXTRAORDINARY beautiful residence, 3814 6 ind venue, one of the most com- @ houses Compton Holahts, in as. 1 rooms, hot water heat, ele- and every possible a corEes is obliged soon to California, iigss cf value, - THE BE 2D. It $8750, but to it 18 NOW RE- ¢ Just completed four new houses, Clara «v.; 9 rooms, bath, fur- ot au conveniences; fine cabinet nen . houses «dre nicely decorated; ‘rooms. These are the cheap- Shidiean in the city for the money and on terms within reach of any Stems g a home, ul Ly sce the houses, and then- get! gy, Iai, oN On : of tine fine Cog Naehee, to. ee | tis to se — id cn - a ws, TRUST COMPANY, Agt. (4) _ ‘oa Se | level and prices fell back a “ wary from outside sources. om frame 1,250 ns fe e* Fao “7 “furhace, >: ‘furnace, ..: ws “fe ee © eee . 60 0 Hew “now going ed Tt Quinette, |: relati betwédn this ee in. the conipany and Se- local traction stocks were not ad- raely affected by BU LLS CONTROL PRICES “IN-THE LATE'TI “TRADING! | Resction After the Opening Brings: ‘Heavy Pistia Ontiers Into the Market, Prices Rise Buoyantly and the ieee . Is at the High Point. + Special to the: Post-Dispatch. NEW. YORK.,. March 1.—Prices revernéa themselves slightly from the tendency in- dicated at the close of the Wall street market yesterday and gains were, fairly well distributed throughout the list on the initial quotations this morning. Trading, while not so active as in the past ‘few days, was of heavy volume and the undertone of the entire list was good, Nothing of importance has developed over night to *Lither adversely or favorably af- fect the securities market, and: sentiment regarding the future movement of agen 8 consequently mixed. London's range American issues showed a generally higher range, although the changes noted were in nearly .all cases confine ll frac- tions. Russian bonds are depressed in both the Paris and London markets, but the Ja ese issues were strong. he decline of yesterday, while looked upon by some as a healthy reaction, never- theless was at one stage of the trading of sufficient severity to show the dangerous character of the market at present. The decline in many of the actively manipulated isfues ran all the y from 3 to 5 points and the close was practically at the low hecbtscda of as wide a range as this in a day @ trading do much ta shake the confidence of the public following in the movement, and along this line of reasoning the speculative inquiry from outside sources Will no doubt again show a heavy falling ° Heavy blocks of’ the representative rail- road stocks and specialties were thrown on the market near 11 oleate and the pre- vious advances were canceled and in some night. pene ge ono — A gee 3 iast n ally for Union Pacific ern Pacific and Readin Transit preferred dec] ned 2%, .Pipe pre- ferred 2 and Southern Pacific a point. rie. was carried up.to 47%, the second ose page rose Vp, Ls “yw ogee Nashville 2, tiantic Coast Lin and Lead 1. The rally in the innedl wit caused ‘by these movements did not reach the previous —_ again, owlr anguid buying. Lead preferred decl ined Colorado & Southern seegnd preferred and Chitago & Alton and the United tates Rubber stocks 1. Philadelphia iad Transit, newly traded in, sold at and down to 121%. Railroad earnings submitted are on the whole furorable, although ‘the increases would no doubt have been more pronounced were it not for. the restriction in the traffic j™movement by the severe weather. Thirty- x roads for the third week In February show an average gross increase of 1.39 per cent when pee to the arnings for the same period in 1 ‘The coal-carrying and the eastern roads have been making the most favorable show- ings in the past two/manths. The excel- nt, oes prevalllog in the coal trade n the South- in.the net results for that period of $327,315 For seven months the net earnings of this system show an increase of $872,686. . On- aro & & Western for the month of Janu- ry also gained $43,260 in the net, while for the awe months period the increase Bester to $341, stern, aes ma oe steel ‘steel prodiucts from this Sea tie aeartio t are: meairie Pe recetv Bod eee as- e present heavy he trom this point ad- in he wricé: $8 $30 ebword y y m ‘ton illustrates the excellent RE ex ste ‘in the steel and iron market. Steel la, not showing the activity -that was looked forward to over the new year, i, paves (haices »being fairly. well taken. | Ad veg orders were placed with the n ed States Steel Corporation today, and it is estimated that since thé first of the ear orders for approximately 1,000,000 tons Speers in the loan crowd are in fair de- mand although much of the short interest ea vosent in the market before the recent v have been driven to cover. The element have been active séllers rallies Guring the past two days, selli from outside sources has on a scale. .The best demand in the loan crowd yesterday was for enneyivania, ‘Union Pacific, ew York tral and the United States Steel issues. market at “the noon hour was more nal than.in days past. Comnris- on houses: report a heavy falling off in ot in most casesa-slightly below yester- closing with money in fair demand Pa se 3 per cent. Sales to noon, 506,400 of an aggressive bull character after the noon hour in many of and under this influence ‘gigain took up {ts upwand er Gainé in Louisville & Nash- ir ip 43 York Central, Pennsylyania and “Paul ran frém 1 to 3 points. Union was also ‘the center of a, large nah! movement and rose.to . 1%. ning the Union Patific, . the } eee entral and*the Northwestern are again g yt lation and were largely responsible the rise noted in these ‘is- jesues were favorabiy influenced by aes ef earnings hed and ‘ that the present common stock is based aoe reported | r System, as it * the present dif- — lose : Wiest. Mar. im . On general P ERTY FOR SAL Ree 0 SALE. » od " . _ . wee o~ a a + ae, “4 > ayy . | | , * A a r " * » ya 4 oD hd ~ s isha te Penney ‘lvania pore, —— 2 sl R. St. ———_ 2g F 22 mM Southern Pacific Southern llway . 332 ae suse rs = > com. =) 23 a a eb Bs Wisconsin Centfal do preferred Sales to noon, pares shares. COUNTRY PRODUCE. APPLES—Geod demand and firm market for choice sound fruit at better ces. Northern, eastern mitxed- varieties, “Neer 4! BE rs its $2. .50 for to fancy Ki Callfornia mavens, $2. -75, and eS ES ‘Florida (strapped), $3.00@4 per ALIFORNTA DBCIDUOUS FRUITS—Pears, per box at yy mee gen maNé otable at $1.25@2.50 bunch on o& COCOA NUTS—Per 1000, east track, $40; job mT ae 00. $767. 6 per bbl for $2.50@8, smooth; Oryenne,” $3@8. 60: Cuban, $2422.50 per crate. eine y Messina and California, re at $5@6 per bbl... Florida, and demand good a Florida in refrigerator Puy . quart. veuEs light prices easy. W Sacgane for ‘goat te: vices poor” r ° lorado, ye delivered. 0 irm. Bot en commen at $1.14@ 1.26 per bu for » Cc E—Slow; Holland seed, $20@21 per ton. delivered, pcoontian to condition. SAUERKRAUT—New city made, per pbdi, $3, and % bbl, . 15, ae RN patloue. $5. Wis- consin (40- -galion cask), $4.50 NEW: POTATOES —Cuban, $1. TS@2 per 50-pound crate. ~*~ ONIONS—Cuban, $1.50 per 50-pound crate. SWHRET POTATOERS-—Steady. Quote home- grown new Bermuda are red, 7&@jsOc; yellow, su 70¢, and Seu CUMBERS-—Chotce hothouse, $1.50@1.75 per n. oT ee new, $3.75 per bbl. oa ere. RUTABAGAS—Quote in bulk at 356@67c bu delivered oe Hubbard at S0c per 100 Ite SQUASH—Quote: TOMATOES--New Florida, $2.50 r 6-basket $3.25@3.75 for fancy sound; Qucen, bunches; Chicago hothouse, ae TORNIPS— New Orleans, $1.60. per P DbL: wn, er per bu loose for washed and u» “a Coarse Godin Displayed “Most redhe = EF A . . 4@5. per tS at 50@65c b _. Nange-j ° DIVES—Quote New Orleans at $2@2.25 per’ Saw tS ame grow. ha box; New Ort- iea Sa ‘Florida Tamper for falr to $3 sell at charges. Cuicago het- for choice; Gausdgee “eB eS HToride int bees N3S.-F da choice round a Oe $5 per Mexican. $3.50 gtk bu loose 7. Te per i New } Orleans, 25c pee Nek ag wn, 50@60c bu nippy es rleans and Lonisiana Sn Me. ons "GRR ENS ~-Loutvtana and New ( Orleans Michigun, eek arge. ates crate, Celery ts, APAMISURY ew Orleans, curly, @ Rigen ix dos. ii niin caters, satben.2s crate. banenes, email Hess a See or Cee PREPERS—Florica @s at $1.75. Cuban “ss INA n_Rew ae. wate per dozen per bu GARI. FOS tas ; Se Heeee TSSOGt eH eee+s see were ee re ee eee eet ee eb ee se eeeseses ~ MLLED ah ‘ , _| Liquidation Depresses Wheat Early, but Followed Chi-- cago: Later. FEAR . OF MANIPULATION Strength and Had Good - Support. A continuance of liquidation by worn out bullg cut another cent off the price of May in the local markét, but a stiff rally in that option in Chicago, . ported to have come to the rescue the selling prgeeure there and ¢ market %c net gain. for ‘the day. tage powerful manipwpadion .or b } legitimate conditions to improve vaiues. Not the slightest improvement in the cash situation was notable, at least mot here, where a resate of soft winter at 9c loss, for an Ohio miller who “had been carrying it since back in August and a difference. of 1,800,000 ‘bu between actual demands last month and same month last year, were im- pressive features enough without the dead demand of today’s cash market. A bad Illinois state crop report was so incan- elusive, principaly' made ‘wp apprehension, that the fine growing weather had more et- fect. Weather bureau report on the crop should be out tomorrow and give a line on actual conditions. Coarse grains suffered some loss on break in-wheat, but displayed te strength. This appears to be more rom speculative backing than actual. de- mand and supply conditions, WHEAT—An unfavorable state report on the Illinois crop. made up entirely of|p apprehension and conjecture; and little re- sponse. by foreign ‘markets to America’s ° tra jes, 7 Aw Y Sosited © af dhe pet gilken Gx piu EE Ry f. o b, jobdbing, nomi- ge ol © . steam, east side, sominaliy - Sie. ris fSe ca f. orts, c; c’ribs, 7 Yee | = standard COtNTRY LARD—5@® OLBOSTRAR =, ft Ni—Nomtnet- at suns sift holders. and special brands i at $4.85 a tet ordipary Louis Ele- LF. Missouri and $4, aa for chemica!] Stocks of Grainin St. j ners ae | Today. |¥Yes'day. 1¥¢ caused stronger open-} No. rther large . break i in domestic markets. The feeling was still unsettled, the bears putting up a good fight on basis of poor cash demands and the advance was not sustained and a sharp break made. Receipts were 50,600 bu at the home market, against 89,700 bu ome year aa” and in the Northwest’ 201 cars against cars. Liverpool opened unchanged to h* contracts ut later de- decrease in “ Meeting deciine In A on Ry offse ecline in Amer clined ‘tha owing to smaller mthly stocks than expec er =. $1 ae ned %c higher. bla then declinin to 31.11 4W@ic better at M%c, sold o t. opened at Sie and later of- i, to "3.23% for May was followed another tumble on which $1.11 touched 2 er which market steadied on advance in Chicago where liquidation reported over. Before noon May soid.at $1.12 off to 8%4c and. up to 98%.. sold at All foreign markets. clos praen. for Dg. the day—Liver Antwerp and ewtew and 3 Budapest 4s. port Paris not re-" Retin receipts were. 383,000 bu, against 624,000 bu one peer aye. and shipments 236,- 000 bu, against 374 bu last year. Clear- ances in flour and wheat were %6,300 bu. A further advance made later, follow! Chicago, which taken on strength. aly sold here up to $1.12%, closing at $1.12%. July up to 94%c and at close CGM 4sCc. Sevt. offered later at @le Cash market—-Lower and dull. Offerings one pat milling demands extremely light, limited to carlot requirements. Not a sale reported from store, save a car No. 2 red at $1.14 loaded. ._By sample delivered: No. 2 red hard, $1.14 July sold|7 at July 998, CATTLE— FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIB. EHTEL Lt ttt | Closing “| ‘ |Yesterday. ay. ‘ghest ‘Tomy. |. ‘Today: WHEAT. : eae 12 al $1. il} $1.11 bs Ma “Bal i Y. ae OATS. May. 81% | 80% | 31 @Bt\gal / NEW en, ye Yesterday. Todos. Todas, | Cloal Today, WHEAT. May. July. “Filia | 2% | $1. EK a $1. 1.19% , - $i. tae May. July. | B8ith MINNEAPOLIS. | Clasing | Yesterday. | Highest | Lowest ,! Today. | Today. | Closing Today. WHEAT. iMay. if $1 | ioe |! Lien F Wk a nine selling a on. white spring at $1.01 CORN—A further indaiaeinaas in value was seen at the opening, this on declines in oth- er markets and fine weather the principal influences. “May ed 1-l6c off at c and sold 4¥éc.*July was offered at xe but opened at we and 4@c bid. - ge ts were onl bu pone against 7¢ one ear. ago,. but. 242 cars in. Chi- —— Yesterday's de- chine of te oy in this coun caused only %d lo Live 1 and sha regained on.«@ ‘the early decline bid, May selling up to 46%c e advance in all markets. Liv- enon unchanged for the day. receipts were 717,000 bu, against e38,000 Du soig one 5 20,8 and shipments 386,- | x7 bu last year. Clear- | J read were nee aos 000 This strength abs ae iiintained, May sell- ing at 46c, closing‘at 45%¢ asked. Foro July Cash .market-Scanty ‘offerings held firm, i demands. From 46c. By sample de- No. 8 at. No.. 4 at 4% wise “at e@ige: No. 3 white at sige; a. ear at OATS-—A ‘bid Of Sltec .was made for May. this 1-16c better, but at por: Be we akened wi other markets, opening at M%c and. selling to c Receipts. were’ 40,50 bu, 54,000 a year ago. A higher feeling and demand notable later in the forenoon and May was bid up’ to; 3liu&c Primary receipts were pa a oe bu one year ago, an ments 242,000 bu, eee 000 bu las Clearances were 14,700 b r gold finally at 31580 and that was bid. for more. Cash market-—Stronger, as better demand. By samp!ec. Gonveree ae 2° at and seed at Mc; No. ; No. 4 at 29@31¢- No. 2 white at Bc; aNO. 3 white at 3214 @338c ; No. 4 white at 3c. Trade Topics. Private warehouse ‘stocks of wheat th St. Louis on March 1.were 513,000 bu, against 692,000 bu.a month ago and 436,000 bu a year Total public and private stocks were 3 £26,000 a decrease of on March 1, 190, the tote’ ‘thus bu ’ ghip- year. ceived h last month the amount that vent out of ht then was spat bu, where with 2 000 bu received -in @ amount .out ,of si oe te ‘ouse is given by the firm had a lot against CITICAGO. ow Reis: | | teas Koaay. |S Todas. Mar. | Sy ak Vas ha Sale: aay vest | ‘sina May. July. lat ir | OATS. iol eee | 31 si re leneet taweet | Seeing I ‘sir. | Toler. | Sf a2 as $12.55 2 40 a 4 sT. LOUIB, > ay “ino | “is ST. : LOUIS CASH MARKET. _ WHEAT. 4 Yesterday. | Year ago. Today. | ie | $1. ait $1. I. 1. 1. 1. 18 native 34 native LIyv futures 4 0.-4 . 2 white .... . BB walte .-.. white ele Misys Gs - on sale and market Fc 5 SALES. eS ~ " wethers native sheep .+... * saree LIVESTOCK ‘OCK MARKET. 5, 3000. A moderate- supply * Hi oH agerses eee S86 ©, ee ee eee . eer eeer eee eeeeene odew eet eons ennsee “ete eee ewe eewne *ebeee bose aceacl lve eo HOGS Receipts, 0500 The large, market aa byt pr SALES an es gabe we “F P +2 19506 SOMMERS OSES Seay eee ee eee ee eeerrere 70 *ereteeveeer 2 1m eee eee eee ee 64 ee ee eee ewes 112: * “*-, 1383 INDEPEN NDENT peng de or yl Mareh fairly active at 1.—Hog market 7 ee Oe eee ee nee t heifers 2 native heifers . wr eee eee * “eer © Pee hetfers ener eende ee is - p i Ronen ae te ree eee 4 “ast Ee ee te eet ts) nuaseT RHE a RakZBRsS SEasnexsee ae he. bp 8809 20 08 SORE co _* hd Coal - - Pod ae 5 ukerta lah ottniibasiiationesa RSRLASHRSZ sangge) Fe - yg 88 | =. f i ‘* P Ae. Ce » > > — 3 ’ . ro ¢ am [Se x é

Page 16

Sts Bbes Disa lial d at His House aise it ‘ents Only Spouse. ' husband has quit,” was Po- ” peferred to _Kehoe’s star, official and police manual, all the y he-had in» his , possession. r a he Kehoe, with a squad hed to the North Market ‘been ‘stationed at the 4 Co.'s plant at the : avenue | to protect men there despite a strike de- ‘union. . no comment when Sergeant himy to his beat; but at ‘Goins. His ‘fellow officers him. gen searching the e He os Mtge Sy 1,000 votes and while they are MR. ry E. SHERIDAN In charge of our Haberdashery Department, informs friends and patrons that advance Spring offer- ‘Pu “Sings in this department are in readiness and on dis- ) play. Your early orders are asked on behalf of the ~ -popular house of _ MILLS & BROADWAY AND PINE East St.Louis Protective Associa- tion Offers -Mayor Oook . portunity Under Condition. IF DEOLINED, A TICKET Promoters Say They Have 1000 Votes for Improvement Demands. The East St. Louls Home Protective As- sociation has entered the field of municipal politics in that city, with a platform. This platform will be offered first to Mayor Cook in case he consents to be the candidate for the Independent Municipal party. If de clined by that. party, to the Citizens’ party and if again declined, a ticket will be nom- inated to run on it. This course was out- lined at a meeting’ held at the gymnasium hall of the first M. E. church ‘Tuesday night. T. C. Smith was chairman of the meeting and A, HE. Meints was secretary. Definite plans will be made at the Same place Friday night. The planks in the plat- form demands for: An ordinance regulating the issuance of saloon. licenses in the. residence district and protection of churches and schools from saloons in the immediate neighbor- hood. * Baloons to close at midnight. ; ety levee alo the river fron [ro oeet he city po oan He igh water. - street. car. ey Dee eit and gee ice. “Canstruction of an adequate sewer sys- term. -Gleaner city. promoters of the movement assert indifferent, meguify . your **TEU-AN-IURN rebuilds tissues | ath the the of the nerves ndorse Mayor Cook’s adminis- toation, he must .indorse their platform. ——— AVERI LL Stylish—Comfortable—Distinctive Quarter Sizes All Dealers CURE YOURSELF WITH GOOD BLOOD It Will Carry Health and Strength Into All Parts of Your System and Drive Out All Disease. Aeg-An-lurn (Egg and iron) Makes. Good Rich Blood. health. 2 oy gen tel Sy Ss Ray * flowing through yous eins.” You 1 ife, warmth, energy, Withoat % os are tired, cold, le, easily discouraged SF gy a AN-IURN and _—.. fills your veins with gory! red ed. hood “which forces health tecy un parts of and arives. wot an disease. It you suffer from any disease vital that organ must be a id ite tissues muet be rebullt—before you organs by its nourrmhbing, blood-build- wepremat_St LO POST -DISPATCH — a ene oe sapee “yeieanena aXe ¢ ag ; TT Swapokon c ot Fashionable i Berlin Avenue and Diieh sn By Showing A partment House Live Not. Wanted 7 here! lj DINING ie SLEE PING ROOM T SIT TING PARLOR ({. fe 4 LAYUNDARY STOESSEL COLDLY RECEIVED ST. PETERSRURG, March 1.—Gen. Stoes- sel was very coldly received on his arrival in St. Petersburg this morning. Few mill- tary men and only one naval officer mentee him at the station. his way to Prince Viasemsky's resi- =~ where he will stop for the present, neral was heavily guarded, the police aring a P vane we demonstration. Instead the eered, but the demonstration wholly ached wens of genuine enthusiasm. Gen. Stoessel’s hair has turned quite white. His wife looked ear more robuct than the gencral himself. We Make Your. Credit Good For a Diamond by adjusting the payments to fit your earnings or income. woh tem delivered at once. We are offering es and terms that attract attention potas Bros. & Co., 0., 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth street. FY Beery Ward Meeting. + age candidates for the va- ffices have been invited to dis- pony ehet ienuue of — coming campaign at the lar posting of the enty-seventh Marcur a Pasto yi os “Wels he we “ nh avenu a evening ty o'clock. é LL ce ella “YOU TOOK MY EGGS.” THAT'S. 80, 1 DID” Man Oonfesses Theft When | Caught poe g to Get Owner ry Them. It cost William Daugherty $ and hours to. leave town to steal a chicken and six eggs from the henhouse of William Long, in West Belleville, and then take the eggs back to their owner to ee Aare cooked. early Tuesday grog saw a man emerging he aR n the rear of the vara with.a chicken under his 1 ay, gave chase but the thief disap- Long has a lunch w on the west of the pe square. e knew nothing of oe inal ye... va inna “During “the ae morning hours a man ea ~s asked him to — m iat “on eaye. “ine moe jog 4 ph FB matter was | s00n rance o rs. a her’ husband the hen house has who a n ted to mort erty, actemp SAS: Ps ° AWAITS FATE OF ITS “EXCLUSIVENESS” Berlin Avenue Seeks to Prevent Erection of Apartment House in Its Confines. Judge Kinsey's decision of the mooted question; of whether a three-story apart- ment house shall be permitted to invade the aristocratic neighborhood of Berlin avenue is daily expected by the interested parties to the injunction suit covering the point which was argued before him on the circuit beuch Feb. 16, Both George Boughton, the man who proposes to build the apartment house, and district who object to the apartment house “in their midst’ are confident, according o their own professions, of winning. Mean- time work on the proposed apartment house has progressed to the point of holes in the ground. There it was stopped by the temporary injunction which Judge Kinsey granted until he could look into the. matter. - Berlin avenue residents are proud of the exclusiveness of that section of the city. They have spent large sums for their bomes, and have improved their grounds to a -high point. Many of thé men who built these homes have deeded them to their wives. The homes represent dnvest- ments of from $15,000 to $40,000. All was serene in the nefghborhood until Mr. Boughton’s men began to dig holes in which to build foundations for a large structure. Boughton had not taken anybody into his confidence as to what Kind of a building he was going to erect; he waa not looking for trouble. Trouble came, however The Berliners investigated, and were horrified to find that’ he proposéd to erect a three-story |epartment house, with @ total of #4 rooms, which he was to divide into 12 apartments of seven rooms each, I sprang up quickly, and in @ short while there was a meetifig of the Berliners. George D. Markham, Thomas McKittrick, Hugh McKittrick, Homer P. Knapp, lioward Benolst, Andrew Finlay. the pioneers of that exclusive residence: OTHERS RAISE OBY OF FAKE But All, However, Agree That Marble Is Ancient and Con- fess to Mystery... Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Mar. 1.—There has been brought to New York a magnificent statue which has thrown all art world hereabouts into lively debate. Its owner says it is not Praxiteles, ” — ee ae renter 6 ne en eee — . : 7 only an Aphrodite, but is the original by] | This Store’s Wondertul, F Making. Power — Was never more torptity: ttustrated than i % 4, "is es ee ease : " Ray myet “a _ | ie F ne , = te nivy i i : io “Spe ee ee. ve : ; s wale + ? *. a ‘én > ; . oe ae : igs a * ; : panes Boye! He | “ae P< Se a ae) al eS Le ; “e PG ee a A he ye Behe Pe SP la ’ ie Ly * ge, | Ae Rome ee