St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1905
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ems SE. ae .. Pots is “Rar A we Sa » Gitar slice ‘ 4 ’ O'Clock Edition. How to Find the Best Employers 8230 Help Wanted ads were printed in Post - ispatch Wants during February. ” - a F WE See ot 4 be ‘ 2 , . 2 * . » - - _ ¥ . — s « a * . ‘ ; - : . THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. _ ee Oe ae ooo ee - not certain whether he would accept the . . if geet ae position. He is a lawyer, with offices in the Missouri Trust building, and lives at £2738 Westminster place. He denies that he is a protege of Mr. Akins, stating in- stead that he has not been identified with either party in 8t. Louls and has taken no active part in politics. He has been practicing law in 8t. Louls for the last 15 years. It is understood that - * 4 * ; Mes @& ARRIE V C =n ANN , PLAINTIFF DISCORDANT NOTES FROM PIANOS ADD TO BEDLAM On Probation” for Episode That Followed All Late to Breakfast, and Told Cannot Use Tickets to - “Parsifal.” el i ee a a 4 Mukden Fight Nearly Certain to End War ift the East—Number of Men Engaged Almost 1,000,000, Losses Thus Far 63,000 Stake an Empire in the Orient. | Twenty-five young ladies, members of ar the higher classes at Lindenwood College, an ‘accorded members @ fashionable boarding school for girls at et. Charles, are prohibited from hearing “Parsifal,’” althouxh they have their tick- ets for Wednesday evening, on account of friction between the students and the fac- ulty at the seminary. The girls are now on “probation” as a direct result of a pillow itight after the midnight hour in darkened hallways of the staid old school, a refusal to desist when commanded by the lady principal and a continuous noise from a dozen pianos in rooms opening from all the hallways and making sleep impossible for the more timid students and the members of the faculty alike. For this offense each of the 2% girls was placed on “‘probation,”’ that is, each is refused all privilezes which are usually of the higher classes. She cannot receive company Friday even- ing, and she cannct leave the school prop- erty, nor can she study in her room. In- gtead she must go to the study rooms the Same as when she was a freshman. The clash began one morning last week, when not one of the 75 students in the echoo) reached the dining rvom in time for dreakfast. On this morning rie to arise. A econd bell, onming eounded. But the hal the bell rang for the few minutes later the them to breakfast, ls were hushed with an unnatural! silence. There was no sound of ecurrying feet, going down stairways three steps at a time that their owners te for the meal. In- “th was the unmistaka- vir fooms on all sides of the upper hallways. In t room there was a erent from that in fous to be in their places, was surrounded by vacant chairs except at one end t the president of the college, the R®. Charies P. Ayers. At the opposite end eat Mrs. Ayers. Between them there was Vast vacant spaces, the monotony broken ~~ intervals by sober memberts the fac- ulty. one of the girls were sent for, but when the meal wae finished the orders of the president began cirsulating to the different rooms. The order was short. It command that all young ladies who had failed to appear at breakfast that morning should remain in their rooms during the remninder of the day. Pillow fights had long heen tabooed at TAndenwood. There had been none for many months, but thie was determined upon to excite the wrath of the facuity. The night after the punishment for the breakfast episode B&B white-robed figures etole from their beds shortly after the | stroke of the clock. Bach was armed wit from one to a dozen pillows of ail manner of color and design. At a signal the fight was on. The figures of the part icpants stood out in the partially lighted hallways. It was one big battle i om Screams issued and resounded though the halls un- ously. Then the voice of Mrs, Herrin, the prin- cipal, was heard in the darkness from the direction of a stairway. The voice com- manded silence, but to all appearances it was not heard by the participants in: the battle. The voice was heard no more. The pase felt injured. They were being ign by the faculty. They were not ceakine enough noise. They ghose the pi- anos and forth from a dozen rooms came all manner of discords and music, both !n- etrumental and vocal. Even this failed to bring complaint from the Baculty and finally the % girls stole away to their rooms to a_ certain extent titters | Blazes in Four Places, in» Succes- Mr. was under consideration ppointment. stated, is one of: the 10 The American consul-general to represents his government India in both a. diplomatic and ment. Swibordinate to this three consular agents. It is jearned that Mr. Stoner's presented to the state department Washington by Andrew D. White, the any connection with politics. if Mr. Stoner accepts the which he has just been appointed, stuted, it remaining itn the diplomatic service, the post now offere but preliminary to an appointment position it European legation. FIRE BUGS ACTIVE INST.ANN'S a =~} ge sion, Extinguished by Fath- - er Mulvihill. street, entered the church about some vestments in a corner. in extinguishing this blaze, curtain on the communion rail-was ablage. both the organ platform and confessional! Geo the fire in both places was. extin- guished. four fires in Swift succession, diaries. parent in the cuse of the fire ened the organ pl tified person had there but there was no trace of the incendiaries fact that Father Mulvihill McGee were too busy forts to check the flames, they were able to do. 8t. nol yet completed, and held in the basement. DEFENDANTS CLAIM PAY. which, happily —s Church } the missed Suit Want Fees. Stoner was advised by the state de- paritment about 10 days ago that his name for the Calcutta The consul-generalship to Calcutta, it is highest-salaried consular positions in the American service. Calcutta throughout all consular capacity. and the salary attaching to the} post is $5000 a year and the consular fees provided for routine service.in the depart- ition are those of a vice-consul, a deputy consul and name was at former American ambassador to Germany, who is a personal friend of Mr. Stoner, and that appointment is in line with the policy of keening the diplomatic service free from to is will be with the expectation of and him is regarded as that will place him at the head of an important CHURCH Father Joseph F.' Mulvihill of St. Ann's | Church, ata Page boulevard and Whittier; 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and discovered a fire in the sacristy, the flames attacking He succeeded but had no sconer done so thun he was notified by a woman belonging -to the church that the He dragged the curtain from the railing and thrust it into the boiler room of the church, but, re-entering the church. found on fire. With the assistance of Sexton Mc- Father Mulvihill is convinced that these the church, coming in such were the work of incen- This seemed to be especially ap- that threat- atform, _ some uniden- gathered a num of song books into u heap and set ot them. The entire building was rearched ana burnt matches were found at each of the four spots where fire had broken out, No alarm was turned in because of the and Sexton in the personal ef- . servicea are Witnesses in Rev. Janzow’s Dis- | MRS. GC. V. C. WANN GOT “TIMELY” PRICE FOR _ WIGGINS FE RRY STOCK —Sense of Court Decision. » - » i Judge Ryan Non-Suits Case Against Joseph Dickson, Jr., Holding That He Exercised Diligence and Trust Selling for Her When He Did. The case of Mrs. Carrie V. C. Wann and her children against Joseph Dickson, Jr., for the recovery of $20,000 which she claims she should have received in excess of what she @id receive for 20 shares of Wiggins Ferry stock, which he sold as administra- | tor of the estate of Andrew Warren. first husband of Mrs. Wann, was nonsuited by Judge Ryan in the Circuit court Monday afternoon. The motion on which this action .was taken was made by the attorneys for the defense at the conclusion of the presenta- tion of the plaintiff's evidence Saturday afternoon. The motion*was argued Satur- day afternoon and Monday forengon. The motion was based on the contention railroad represented by the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co, and the Mereantile Trust Co., were fighting for possession of the Wiggins Ferry and for the possession of enough stock to gain such control. The Mercantile Trust Co. had offered $00 a share for’ the stock and had paid that amount for’ the holdings of some. Later it paid a higher figure to others for their holdings. The judge said that hindsight was. bet- ter than foresight. It was easy to see now how the administrator could have held on to the stock and got more for it, but he could not tell what the price might be the. next day. The rival institutions were fight- ing over the stock as over a nice morsel. If Dickson had owned the stock he might pa Russel! prospect of more. business in Bast St. Louis. ble. PHONED FOR AUTO: “CONSTABLE TOOK 1 R. Richardson Played Scheme on Mississippi Company, Which Is Suing Him for Bill. CAR HELD IN EAST ST. LOUIS He Is Owner of Machine in Which Girl Was Riding When She Was Hurt on Pine Street. A. Richardson's dispute over a $45 bill with the Mississippi Valley Auto- mobile Co. has led to two lawsuits and the Mr. Richardson is a wealthy young St. Louisan who resides with his wife in Wav- erly place, but who conducts a real estate The automobile company filed suit against Richardson for the #5 In Justice O'Hal- loran’s court in St. Louis Saturday morn- ing. A few minutes after notice of this suit was served on Richardson in East St. Louis, he swore out a writ of attachment against the automobile company for $200 in Justice Driscoll’'s court, East St. Louis. He got service on a new automobile of the Mississippi Vailey company, which is now impounded in an East St’ Louis livery sta- LONDON, March 6—Nearly surrounded and almost beaten, Gen. Kuropatkin has launched so desperate an attack against the Japanese left center that Marshal Oyama is in danger of the loss of the en- tire wing. i The Russians’ position is still precarious, but by the latest development an element of uncertainty has been lent to the out- come of the engagement. Military men generally had expected that the Czar’s army would be forced to surrender be- fore noon today. The result of the battle, however—the greatest of modern times—must be decided within a ‘few hours. Upon this result will probably depend the outcome of the war in the East. The Japanese have staked everything on a single cast of the dice. Upon the Rus- sians they have forced a similar risk. The prize is an empire. Two of the greatest armies in history—altogether 800,000 men— are engaged. Gen. Kuropatkin's case seemed almost hopeless until his counter-attack was de- livered. At the point where this fight is raging the bodies lie heaped many deep. In re- sisting the Russian charges the Japanese have repeatedly. protected themselves be- hind of their own dead. Russians Grasp Chance. With the enemy exhausted by ceaseless fighting and insufficient food for many days, now, if ever, ig Kurc satkin’s opportu- nity. The Russian war office Oyama has not to exceed 70,000 more men than Kuropatkin, whose force is placed at 340,000. The Japanese losses thus far are esti- mated at 40,000; the Russian at 23,000. Field Marshal Oyama's strategy in this / reports that With both wings bent. far backward, temporary barricades of the bodies battle is now clear. He startled a amazed the Russians by. the ou daring of Gen. Kuroki's advance the extreme Russian left and the blows delivered at the center, where | tt less than 13 sparate attacks ‘have bet launched by the imperial guards, 10 mil east of Poutilloff hill. But it is now realized that the hé blows at the left were intended to ma the real turning movement which ¢ - i a bolt from a clear sky out of the wel Kuropatkin fell into the trap. The situa tion seemed an exact duplicate of that , Liaoyang and‘the Russian commanderdie chief hastened to mass forces to me a Kuroki. Friday the whole situation wag suddenly reversed, when, with Hg ter Ey rapidity, the Japanese turning operatio Pi: began on the plain between the Hun and Liao rivers. } eer Pes ~_) fell Mke an avalanche upon Russian right, doubling ft” sion, the Japanes@® advance. rated with the advance straight from west of a Japanese column of 4,000. er which circled around or th (Chi neutral territory. ) Although rumors of the latter column westward of p we circulated as long ago a6 Tuesday, ur /patkin was evidently taken Sy ei At any rate, it was not until | ’ night that he was able to shift suf reinforcements west to stem the tide, the Japanese were within sight of But the latest advices are to the effect — that the Japanese, exhausted ‘by their’tra mendous efforts, have everywhere ped, Their lines are extended over @ while Kuropatkin's are constantly cont ing. Besides, he has the advantage the offensive of operating in the in : of his lines. Military critica declare has not great enough superiority to | risks. POTTERS FIELD RECEIVES. “MULVEY” Strange Prisoner Who Killed Self in Jail Takes Secret to Grave. “James Mulvey,’ the prisoner whose tragic plunge to death on the floor of the city jail Friday evening was preceded by ‘the writing of a letter declaring himself the ae eer ce -_ J a % uu or. , gn . » 4 all bi ae ‘ R he, ~ es] aa ty Wyoming Stockman, Hunting f Dr. Jerusun, Reaches St. Louisy,- Working Systematically, John T. Williams, a wealthy stockmal of Dougias,. Wyo., reached St. Louls Mor day and began a systematic search for Dr, Mortimer Jesurun, a Douglas ’ nn ; - +s % efeated and quiet again reigned through the school. Henry Higginbotham, the special com- missioner appointed by the Circuit court last September to take depositions in the case of the Rev. Charles L. Janzow, pastor of the Bethlehem German Evangelica! Lutheran Church, Salisbury and Fiorris- Sant avenue, against Henry 8. Mueller et al, asking $5,000 damages for defamation of character, submitted his report to the Cireult court Monday morning. The officers of the auto company have instructed their attorney, former Judge Sel- den, they say, to sue Richardson for dam- have held to it and taken chances, but when it reached the $500 mark he was act-. ing within the bounds of diligence and good Mith in seiling it. | Attorneys for Mrs. Wann announced that | they would move to set aside the non- sult. who has been missing since Feb. 1% | On that date Dr. Jesurun was seen at Railroad in Council Bluffs, Io. He had three $100 bills, two $9 bills, a solid gold) watch, open face, 2i-jewel movement, ang carried a brown leather suit case, to @ outside of which was strapped a ste shawl. | ) Williams says Dr. Jesurun's ance is entirely unexplained. A $1000 for information concerning him been that Mr. Dickson's acts were those of an administrator, and if he was accountable | he should be held se in’ the Probate coart. where another cause is pending, and that the Circuit court did not have urisdiction because of the fact that the other canse was pending in the other court. Judge Ryan sustained these etinseintthan | Mrs. Wann has been accompanied in and in dismissing the case said thar the | court throughout the trial of the case by position occupied by Mr. Dickson was one | Der iota gi Mrs. R. D. Law, who is illigence and trust. The St. , | also one of the plaintiffs, and by Mrs. Faroe Ridetiatiinn“ ides the Meck Se er Eleanor Clubb, one of her principal wit- BG APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED; SHOWERS, THEN WARMER Senate Confirms President’s Cabj- Official Forecast Says Tempera- net Nominations and Cock- ture Will Rise Tuesday After rell’s Selection. a Little Unsettled Weather. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The Senate to- tive session fi The weather in and around St. Louis is day in executive confirme the | coir ‘ “t nominations of all members of the Roose. yar > Kaas sca a Pa oe ten velt cabinet, of former fenator Cockrell, | GRiav Scot?) mr ter it settles of Missourt. to Pv ee on commerce down it will be commissioner & ° Ormer . Senator somew er. Quaries of Wisconsin, to the United States ' wero va” 8 judge for the eastern district of Wisconsin n e mean to succeed Jugge Leaman there will also be moted. showers. The list, which is minus only the nam Postmaasier-General Wynne, {8 the Saene ~ The official fore- the present official family. cast: ‘“Unsettied The cab'net members are: John Hay, sec- tonight and Tues- retary of state: lL. M. Shaw. secretary of day, with showers; rising temperature; east to southeast Taft, secretary cecresary ©. Pavy: winds; minimum temperature tonight victim of the theory “once a criminal, al- ways a criminal.” will be buried in potter's fleld Monday afternoon. No relatives or friends have come to claim his body. At the coroner's inquest, held Mon@ay morning, Jail Guard Richard Wall, to whom “Mulvey” addressed his last letter, and three or four prisoners who saw him take the plunge, testified as to the incidents of the tragedy, and a verdict of suicide was rendered. It was hoped by the jail officials that some relative or friend of the days before he became a prisoner on a charge of rob- bery, and who hed falled to visit him dur- Ing his imprisonment, would appear at the inquest and care for his body; but none came. The belief is strengthened that “Mulvey” was not the man’s real mame, and that it The next morning President Ayers learned the names of each of the & giris. Then each was placed on “probation.” She cannot have any of the priveleges of the echoo!l until this order is revoked and the resident has given no intimation of the ngth of time it shall be in force. He even mentioned that it was en- rey serene cant amd “ the young la- wou receive permission to wse the The Janzow sult was filed Sept. 2 : . 22, 190, pe Pf ery gyre for! and the Circuit court being then Tn vacation but the students hope President Ayres will neg ay ie mo > > See somenenener a °° made.. - ® jatter -repert ‘Gdepvo- fit to remove the “probation” rule. sitions were taken from Sept. 23 to Oct ai TO BE BURIED SIDE BY SIDE} == simtoies Seinictons demi his case, and that because of this dismiasa! no transcripts of the testimony have been th made. The report adds that in the mafjor- Pneumonia Caused Death of Aged Couple Within 12 Hours of Each Other. ity of cases the witnesses make no cla'm for witness fees, but that seven of the 16: defendants in the casq make claims The funerals of Henry Hagemeyer and hie wife will be conducted at the same time, 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, from amounting to $15, and that the plaintiff, by his attorney. says that he is not responsib'e the family home at 601 Natura! road ages. Richardson telephoned to the auto. com- pany from East St. Louls¢ saying that Mr. Sexton, owner of the Sexton biock in East St. Louls, wished to look at a new auto and would be obliged if one were sent across the bridge at once. The auto was sent in response to the mes- sage, but was met by Richardson and Con- stable Harry Thompson. Thompson served notice of a suit on the chauffeur and. directed him to drive the machine to the Benner-Brickler Co.'s liy- ery stable. He did. Then Richardson went South to join his wife at the Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans, leaving the auto impounded in East St. Louls. As he told hia side of the story to the East St. Louls justice, he bought an auto from the Missiesippi Valley company, which they guaranteed for a year. It broke down and they repaired it and chargrd him $45 for doing so. This amount he de- clined to pay and they sued him, r. Benoist of the auto company tells a different story: “Mr. Richardson tought two autos from us.”’ he said; “the first two years ago. This ie the one the suit is ‘a>rout. We ch him for storage and gasoline, not for re- for the costs. BUFFALO BILL TAKES STAND. More Depositions ‘Are Made in Cody Divorce Suit, OMAHA, March 6—The taking of den-- sitions on behalf of Wiillam F. Cody (Buf- falo Bill), in his petition for divorce, was mn at the Merchants Hotel in this city. disgrace. Jail Guard Wall told of frequent conver- sations wkh “Mulvey.” in which cated his belief in the theory, Ww had seen in some book, of “once a nal, always a criminal.” ulvey”’ did admit that he was a criminal; but en rs. urday morning. both of pneumonia. They had.been married # years. Mr. ngemeyer had been a resident of 8st. ie © years. He was 79 years old and hey ere taiten itt h y were taken at the same time, two weeks ago, They *pent the days talk- ing together and hoping for a speedy re- » covery until each gradually grew too weak for and they were removed to dir- ferent rooma, are survived by two sons, William Wrederick W. Hagemeyer, and one | er, Mre. Henrietta Otto, all of St. Made Probate Judge, a e Sew Di aeteh, : a t ay. rec tly Cot Cody himself gave testimony. Bome ently prto- testimony was also taken veeterday, ‘The hearings are not open to the public. Co’. Cady having agreed to not give the tcs'l- mony to the press until: it is Aled in the court at Cheyenne. , Church Crowded at Revival. The aticndance at the revival serviccs at the Grend Avenue RBRentiet Church. North Grand avenue, Sunday evening, was erreater than the church could accomme- datc, and several were turned awey for ‘ack reom. irs. ewe sued him Saturday morning. About the same time the auto Accident occurred in which a young woman was injured on Pine street. This. was Richardson's auto. too. He telephoned us to haul it in and aay nothing about it. We did. “Then. our attorney, Mr. Myerson. went over to Ricnardeon in East St. Louis and served Kim with notice of the suit. He got sore, | guess, and put up this trick on us." Quits Exposition Work, Wilson, secret™ry of agricu ture: Moody. atterr’y-general; V. oH secretary of commerce: G. B. postm ister eneral, and E. A. secretary of imtertor. — _—e em we OFFICIAL FORECAST. —Showers Monday night and Testa: warmer ta portioa Monday night; nae ; > ed Fi . . — ) about ” degrees.” * There have been snow flurries in the lake region and the interior of New England,| wasHINGTON, March ¢—Allan and rain in a large number of states. Itjrel), son of Senator Cockrell, has is‘coider in the northern half of the United |es W on ul States and continues warm in the extreme | bist we Se pie i a . ““elyou, Hitchcock. ock- rene ‘of fellows hip Wit i. -_ ”~ "ae a % cen “ft fe o v ’ — y a ~ £ ‘ oe J - ‘ a , : : : : > he + Pi v4 Se TY. Mo. vy ¢ ge? AF, ? . . . ; 4 ’ nt) - , . He i ¥ aye ey a, » ” . ar « were & ¢ ay ©. N ~~ We ae te, ¥ a ~ tae % % ~ wry,
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' = t A J ee kr —— ‘ | DAY a Space Rom, © 7 . e- . : » 4 - ' o. : - ’ A . > . f° ’ +A * é wy . ‘ ns a . .** . =e? _ ** i . - . / io : ‘ YG € A oie t ‘> ye. . 7 P - * ' , 3 * Ae? ‘Wie. na sity “ti 2 ae. hes FPion 4 s ay 2 = ‘ : Sb ey Win . a a to 2” pee aee : 1 are ¥ pS id uh at he ke Fo, ff . a ° ‘ P Sr oe . : + 4 Zz > i N , “ ‘ FACES ACCUSERS -_--——.»S--- «~~ Alleged Cleveland Forger San- guine as to Outcome of Her Trial Which Is Now in Progress in the United States Court. TRIES TO HYPNOTIZE MEMBERS OF THE JURY “Makes Eyes” at Men Who Will Pass Sentence on Her, and Causes Their Embarrassment— Is Glad Carnegie Is on Hand. pecial to th Post-Dispatch. UV ELAND. O., March 6.—Alert, and watching with keen interest every move in the proceedings, the heavy veil which has hitherto been a conspicuous feature of her wearing apparel entirely removed, Mrs. Cassie LL. Chadwick today sat with her at- torneys during the formal opening of her trial, the most animatod personage in the courtroom. The ease was called in the Federal Court, where Mrs. Chadwick will anewer to one of the 16 indictments brought against her and in which she is charged with conspiracy to defraud the government in her deal- Inge with the Oberlin National Bank. Mre Chadwick still has her nerve with her and seems certain of a favorable outcome of the proceedings. “Of course’ she said today, “I am nerv- ous and a bit apprehensive as I sort of fee! that this is an epoch in my life, but I am so glad Mr. Carnegie is here. It is such a comfort.’ As Mr. Carnegie is to go on the stand and teatify that every bit of the paper in whieh his name figured was forged, and that he never heard of Mrs. Chadwick until the case became famous, this state- ment sounded a bit strange, but Mrs. Chad- wick refused to explain. That she is going to put upa hard fight there can be no doubt, as _ within ® few days she has engaged as 4as- sociate counsel former United States Judge Francis Wing to conduct her defense, along with Jay FP. Dawley, himself one of the most noted practitioners at the criminal bar in Ohio. A marked feature of the work of Attorney Dawley in challenging the j was the use Mrs. Chadwick made of her eyes and apes hypnotic wers. She gazed steadfastiy into every ace in the jury. A number of the jurors became visibly embarrassed by her pene- trating gaze, which never relaxed while the examination proceeded. , A somewhat dramatic feature was the entrance of Mrs. Charlies T. Beckwith, widow of the Oberlin banker, whose con- cern wae wrecked by Mrs. Chadwick. She was shown a seat at the side of Andrew Carne and soon became an interested s in the proceedings. CABELL PRESIDENT OF S. A. R. Missouri Society Chooses Officers .at Annual Meeting. The ahnual meeting of the Missouri So- siety of the Bons of the American Revolu- tion for the election of officers and board of managers, was held in the parlor of the Missouri Athletic Club, and the following officers elected: President, Ashley Cabell; vice-presidents, Judge James E. Withrow, I. N. Mason, W. B. Homer, L. C. Slavens; honorary woe residents. Edwin Harrison Gaius oe — M. Dodd, T. Griswold Com- stock, Pb. Twiss; secretary, W. S. Had- Gaway; treasurer, I, Shreve Carter: regis- trar, UO. L. Teachout; historian, J. M. Ful- ton; chaplain, Rev. 8. J. Niccolls: board of ma » Peyton H. Skipworth, Jr., Ed- ward W, Hooker, 8. M. Green, Gaius Pad- k, BE. O. Stanard, T. Griswold Comstock. innfan H.' Clark, Melvin H. Stearns, John a , George H. Shields, C. H. Hughes, nn Paine and Walter 8. Baer; delegates national congress, delegates-at-large, 1. Mason; alternate, Galus Paddock: dele- - ote BE. - menace, © gf Meme ly 2 al- rnates, C. . Hughes, John L. Robard, W. i. H. Tainter. preliminary My Offer to Kidney Sufferers . i ne I will give you a full dollar's worth of my remedy free to try without cost or deposit or promise to pay. not make this offer—a full ddller’s freeif mine were an ordniary kidney It & it treats not the kidneys but the nerves that control them. of kidney trouble lies ALWAYS in The only way to cure kidney trou- ers and vite kidney ; Dr. Bhoep’ B, y “nerves,”’ I do not mean the ordi- nerves of feeling, thought, action. I mean tie nerves, which night aud day, un- : t if E only the kidneys bot witel organs. — torative s . = ’ we 4 " a , ta ae gy ab > a pe! P : * ¥ PLANNED 10 MAKE MQ BY THE POUND Molds Found on Island Near Pop- lar Bluff Would Turn Out $5 and $10 Gold Pieces and Silver Dollars by Wholesale. D:sCOVERY OF BOYS LED TO CAPTURE Secret Service Operatives Trudged Miles to Forest Den to Make Ar- Counterfeiters’ Designs. Secret service men consider the molds and other paraphernalia captured after the arrest of Thomas Inlow near Poplar Bluff, Mo., to be perfect. Their capacity is such that the counterfeiters are believed to have intended to make bad money by the pound. The molds were found buried two miles from Inlow's cabin, which is on an island in the Dan river. There are six molds in all. Five of them are for the molding of three counterfelt coins, that of a silver dollar, a $5 gold piebe and a $10 gold plece. The other one is for the molding of six counterfeits of silver dollars. According ta Secret Service Agent. Law- rence Ritchey and Deputy United States Marshal William H. Osmer, who made the arrest and dug up the molds, plans had been made for the extensive ciroulation of counterfeit money. obtained several unfinished ones. They were wel! molded, but the silver coating was not well applied. Besides the molds, the officers got a metal pot, a ladle, several spoons, two or three pounds of metal, a quantity of plas- ter of paris and a lot’of files. The death of Dave Woolard was what led to the arrest of Inlow. Woolard lived in Poplar Bluff. It seems that Woolard made the molds and that he and Inlow were to have made the counterfeit money. Before they could do so he took sick and died. He directed Clara Jackson to take the molds to Inlow. Instead she intrusted them to a boy. He knew what they were and he told another boy. They decided to bury them against the time when they might want to co into the counterfeiting business them- selves. Their secret got out and letters sent to the secret service department and the of- fice of the United States marshal led to an investigation. Osmer was sent down first. He was fol- lowed by Ritchey. They had to walk a pe part of the 15 miles from Poplar Bluff: to the island ‘where Inlow lived, it was so difficuit of ‘access. Clara Jackson and John Whittington were also arrested, but were not held for the Federal gerandjury, as Inlow was. Ritchey says he thas confessions of per- sons who were to have passed the counter- feits as soon as they were ready to be floated. SAYS THEE GOT POKER. WINNINGS Robert Murray Accuses Another Negro of Taking $265 From His Wife. Robert Murray, colored, of 4110 Marga- retta avenue, applied Monday morning for a warrant charging another colored man with having stolen $266 from his (Murfay’s) wife. The warrant was refused, the evi- dence not being considered sufficient, and Murray was then questioned as to how he and his wite happened to have so large a sum of money in their possession. “I won it,” replied Murray, and when questioned further stated that the winning had been made in a poker game played in a colored coachmen’'s club which, he stat- ed, had its rooms near the corner of Falir- fax and Vandeventer avenues. Then praerey told a story of high-stake gambling at the place indicated wh.ch will yrrobably result in a police investigation. Seavey claims to have won over at »*ker within thelast three weeks, the gam- bling having been done in the negro coach- men's club. He says that he played with the proprietor of the club and does not give the names of any one connected with the organization. FS aes did you play there last?’ he was ked. “VYesterday,”’ said Murray. “I won over $200 there yesterday in a poker game."’ Murray claims to be a porter. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in Everything.” EXTORTION CASE IN CUBA. Note of Warning Sounded to American Manufacturers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6—Mr. Elmer J. Bliss, of the Regal Shoe Co.. of this city, sounds the alarm to American manufac- turers, as to piratical practices in Cuba. lie says that, notwithstanding the protec- tion given in the United States to Cubah copyrighs and inventions, the manufac- turers of this country are at the mercy of any adventurer in Cube. The proprietary right to any trademark can ouly be acquired in C by actual registration there, and unscrupulous r- sons are registering valuable « American trademarks as their own, since the Cuban law is not exacti as to proof of title. Mr. Bliss says that as #00n as an article finds large sale In Cuba, some claim jumper registers the tr as his own and proceeds to blackmall the American firm which makes the 8 Nearly all of the American boots a except under firm. Mr. lies calls on American manufactur. er sto join In a movement to induce Con- gross to) take eps to put an end to this rm of extortion. COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA Laxative Bromo Quiuint, the worid-wids Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause Call for the full name and look for signa. ture of BE. W. Grove. Be . - —= ay we rest—Death of Leader Spoiled | They only found one finished coin. They | ¥ Bes. » Shy 2 @ — oe a , Sareeke || ’ ete | | bil . . et {% bie ‘ * — ' ’ } ; yy ; re” a ‘ ) : » a sf i| fe ee Bales oe ‘ie ok ee ge mY ae ye EIGHBORHOOD.._ IS AGAINST WELL; BUT OWNER WON'T CLOSE IT ere pr}. Y ‘ 4 MRS. BALINDA AMBLE AND THE PUMP OF HER CELEBRATED WELL. = x A ™ me 7 ce ~ a Fd ‘ Se fee = = a Dn ae ee e054) = - - ek ¥ * 5 ihe. } - eae oe pos ~~ -o em fee" a4 ~ > vat ved > t$ c. “- A, v4 Vi, 4 It be wise and Shail Mrs. Belinda Amble’s we'! closed ? That is the questicn of the hour on Swan avenue. The health department says the well must g0. Mrs. Amble says it shall not. The neighbors side with the health depart- ment. The odds are against Mrs. Amble but she Is not terrified and the issue is in doubt. The complaint of the neighbors is that there is a hole in Mrs. Amt#e’s well’ They say it leaks. They point to their cellars, well nlléd with water, as proof that the bottom has fallen out of Mrs. Amble's well. Mrs. Amble says the water in the cel- lars never came from her well. With fairly good logic she argues that there can- not be a leak in her well because it is al- ways full. Mrs. Amble lives at 4334 Swan avenue. The offending well is in the back yard. It has a conventional covering and water is drawn from the depths by means of a staid iron pump. From the ground up there is nothing to draw suspicion to the well. It has never exhibited the characteristics of a geyser and has never even bubbled over. The netghbors think this is because of the leax. The old well has been in practical dis- use for years. It is not. because Mrs. Am- ble needs its crystal waters that she re- @ists closing it. but as a matter of prin- ciple and because she thinks that no case has becn made out against her well. Mrs. Peter Berneys of 4830 Swan avenue, a next-door neighbor of Mrs. Amble’s, was the first to complain to the health authori- ties of her flooded cellar. For the last six months, she said, her cellar had had over six feet of eater in it. She was in constant fear of her two little children PURE BLOOD NECESSARY TO HEALTH, ~—— Druggists Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Guar- antee Vinol to Make Pure, Rich, Red Blood. “We see every day on our streets many people whose faces plainfy show impure and impoverished blood. We want every- body in St. Louis to know that Vinol is a splendid blood purifier and blood mak- ond said Mr. Wolff of Wolff-Wilson Drug “Vinol is the best preparation we ever sold in our store to make pure, rich, red blood, because it contains in a highly con- eentrated form all of the medicinal, body- building elements of cod liver oil, but without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stomach. | “Vinol tones up and strengthens the nerves of the stomach and enables it to obtain from the food eaten the necessary elements to create pure, rich, red blood, and in this way every organ in the body is strengthened and invigorated, and the skin is cleared from all disfiguring erup- Mr. F. W. Bean of Wilmington, Del., writes: “I suffered for months with poor blood, loss of flesh and s M . me to try Rees i lh ea Ba ony oe like it; it purified and enriched my blood, increased my appetite, and I look and fec! te ee We guarantee Vinol will Pane so vedy Wah abcatin in St. Louis person” puis or shina tady: te the in | Go, return case where it fails.” Wolff-Wils Druggists. : i ee 7 Mrs. Amble Stoutly Maintains Because It Is Always Full—Residents Prove Other- Is Condemned. Drug | The It Could Not Flood Cellars falling into the water, and was compelled to completely abandon the use of her cel- iar. Health Commissioner Simon, prompted by protest of residents, ordered the well ex- amined. Both Mrs. Berneys and Mrs. George de Courcy of 4328 Swan aventie ap- peared before the Board of Health commis- Sioners and told of the stagnant water in their cellars and of their repeated efforts to have Mrs Amble fill the well from which the water leaked. Mrs. Berneys testified that every resident within a radius of a block of the well suffered to some extent. Mrs. Amble testified that the well was full the year round and that a full well was sufficient evidence that it did not leak. The health commissioner passed the mat- ter up to the sanitary inspectors. They re- ported that the well ought to be closed and it was ordered closed. Mrs. Amble is over 6 years of age and’ lives with her only daughter. Mamie. Flooded homes, she declares, are due to the fact that there is no sewer in that part or the city. Agents of the health department have not yet called to carry out the order for the closing of the well. Mrs. Amble intimates — when they do she will resist such action. 11S PASTOR FOR FORTY YEARS Rev. Dr. 8+ J. Niccolls’ Anniver- sary Celebrated at Second Presbyterian Church. The congregation of the Second Presby-, terian Church will give a reception Mon- day night In honor of the fortieth anni- versary of the beginning of the pastorate of that church by Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niccolls, which was celebrated Sunday at the church and Sunday school exercises. A musical program has been arranged for the reception and pastors of a number of congregations in St. Louis are expected to be present and take part in the exer- cises, The long and successful pastorate of Dr. Niccolls was the theme for all of the serv- ices at the church Sunday. At the con- clusion of the Sunday school services, at which Dr. Niccolls presided, 40 children walked to the platform and each gave to their pastor a La France rose, accompa- nied by a greeting. As the school was dis- missed each pupil and teacher received a small framed pocmarnen of the pastor. The Sunday school room was handsomely decorated with palms and cut flowers, as was the auditorium of the church. Dr. Niccolls in his sermon reviewing the long pastorate gave the following review of the work of the church in figures: Raga this period of # years the church has received into its fellowship 2667 mem- bers, of which number 1240 were by pro- fession of their faith in Christ. More than 1000 have been baptized. The church has built two edifices; it has sent out four colonies to form separate churches. It has contributed. for all purposes the sum of $1,610,540; of this amount $146,000 was for home missions, $56,000 for foreign missions, $39,000 for education, $65,000 for church ex- tension, $875,000 for congregational pur- poses and $357,000 for miscellaneous chari- ties, besides many minor expenditures.” PREACHES FAREWELL SERMON Rev. H. K. Sanborne of Alton Go- ing Soon to California. Pastors of the various Presbyterian churches in Alton presbytery met at Al- ton on Monday and accepted the withdraw- al of Rev. Henry K. Sanborne of Alton Presbyterian Church from the presbytery. Rev. Sanborne Sunday evening preached hie farewell sermon at First Church. A large audience was in atténdance. e and his family wil] go in a few re to Oakland, Cal., where Rev. Sanborne will! take the pastorate of Brooklyn Presby- terilan Church. ht years he has been pastor of the Tuesday the members of the Alton Min- isterial Alliance will tender him a banquet at Noreis’ Cafe. Blood Poison From Nail in Knee. Re es u She. one te -, x ees ‘ 48 wea Le > - = 7 ‘ Ve, ey et aly 4 © oll .~ «, e. a. oe rel, ed ‘ + i; , aR. SF : Cs . ’ Se “ é « 2 a * ? S — ’ PM Me EE eM sy OO EATERS: ne eee ‘SUNRISE! STOP HIM!" Game Warden Kern Says Prisoner, Wm. Knuettel, Violated Illinois Law, ESCAPED FROM THE TRAIN Cutruns His Prisoner, Who sai Bird as Evidence and Also Gun. Charlies L. Kern of Waterloo, Ill., a dep- uty state game Warden, is leading the East St. Louis police in a search of that city for William Knuettel, whom Kern says he must recapture. Kern charges Knuettel in a warrant issued by Justice McKane Monday morning with shooting a duck three minutes before sunrise Sunday morn- ing. In his story to the police, Kern says that Kneuttel escaped by leaping from a moving train, then outran the officer, and that Kneuttel’s friends confiscated .Kern’s gun and a duck he was holding as evi- dence. The law in Illinois provides that ducks may be killed by properly licensed hunters | between sunrise and sunset during March, and certain other days. Warden Kern says that Sunday, March 5, the sun did not rise officially until 6 o'cl . According to Kern it was just 5:57 when he and his assitants sli upon Knuette at Gum Point Lake, 20 miles from Waterlos. ‘“‘Now watch him, he’s going to shoot,” Kern warned his assistants. Knuettel shot and a duck fell, Kern led his faithful assistants to the capture of the man. hey were w miles from the seat of justice, and as there was failroad, they decided to wait until n t and 0 to Waterloo by the way of Bast St. uis on the Iron Mountain and Mobile & Ohio railroads. , As the train reached the State street crossing Knuettel went to get a drink. When Kern followed he found the aisie filled with about % of the most clumsy hunters he ever saw, and by the time he stumbled his way among them to the door he saw Knuettel running 120 yards from the train. Kern jumped off and gave pur- suit. He says: “I had my revolver and I run him eight blocks this way. three blocks that way and nine blocks back, loading my revolver and shooting as I went, but on the vacant lot I gave out and fell,” Knuettel’s address, as given in his hunt- er’s license, 1618 State street, is the ad- dress of his former employer, Fred Kraft, with whom he formerly rded. “Get Out of My Bed!” Stabbed. Conrad Peterson. a teamster,. is at the City ‘Hospital suffering from five stab wounds on the head and face, and John Elmore, a a teamster, is held at the Deer Street Police Station on a charge of stabbing Peterson. It is said that Elmore and Peterson fought over the right to oc- cupy a bed at 920 Hod nt avenue at ll o'clock Sunday night. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla In purity and strength pre-eminently superior. Le Ret wt ae 7 cr Ee : & i BS hy =o ay : et RS oy ie * Jt, id > Ae, ts 2 eee — i” E set. tree & i ; i a Re RPS = A ’ . . . & 4 ' é : - | \ i pel ot FF | Robber Suddenly Turned on Him % ee : . & PEs MeO e : . x ae | i ; oe ; iv | FIO | ghia u, 7 > ae ; a i oe iz Ce 1 oC beet “ ' } Radloff Was Assaulted While Walking With His Wife and Ex-Policeman Stone. LATTER FOUGHT NEGRO OFF After Chase, but Officer Came in Time. As George Stone of 2117% Carr street and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Radloff of 1106 on Eleventh street about 8 o'clock Sunday night a negro sprang in front of them at a point just north of Franklin avenue and struck Radloff in the face, breaking his glasses and knocking him down. | Radioff is a small and slight man, just out from the hospital, where he was treat- ed for appendicitis, and could offer little resistance to the negro, but George Stone, an ex-policeman, attacked Radloff's as- sailant. Even while they were struggling the negro tried to snatch Stone's watch from his pocket, and was joinéd by two other negroes, all three ‘attacking Stone. The latter, however, put up such a vigor- ous fight that the three negroes turned and ran. ' Stone, telling Mr. and Mrs. Radloff to wait for him, ran in pursuit. He met Policeman Charles H. Watkins, who joined him, both running in the direction in which the three negroes had fied. Stone is a swift runner and kept the lead of the policeman. Suddenly the negro who had made the attack on Radloff sprang from a hiding place, where he was apparently in wait- ing, and grasped Stone from _ behind, striking him in the face as he _ turned afound in the struggle. Policeman Watkins arrived the next moment, and, grappling with the negro, the two white men soon had him subdued. The negro was taken to the Carr Street Police Station. He gave his name as Will Erwin, living at 1407 Morgan, and was held on a charge of disturbing the peace. Monday mornin Stone and Radloff preferred a charge o attempted highway robbery against him. The negro will be hel or the Criminal court. fis two confederates have not been arrested. SHAW TO RETIRE NEXT YEAR Report Has It That Secretary of Treasury Will Leave Roosevelt Cabinet in Feburuary, 1906, today that Secretary of the Treasu will retire from the cabinet in February, WASHINGTON, March 6.—It was stated Shaw | a f A co ae eS - . : f 4 ; 2 We : ‘ — - tlie = ~~ — : Tea te &: eoese © ee eee. that there will predicted scattering of the votes. North Eleventh street were walking south abl ty. Accompanied by Nine | Merchants-Laclede Bank, He Will Witness Festivities, . NEW ORLBPANS, March 6—David Francis, president of the Louisiana sition company. heading a party of directors 6f the Merchants-Laclede tional Bank of St. Louis, arrived here yes- terday in a special car and will witness the Mardi Gras festivities, aa Yesterday they visited several” Orleans’ fatmnous cafes a — apnea pe ren restaurants South. - will occupy a conspieuous — pageant that will go down ’ Tiver meet Rex. ¥ In the party are W. H. of the bank, a Shapleigh. Be th her hus . arrived at Caleutta, where. Z a unique tion. She her were met at the railroad by a4 cavalry and escorted house, where a bi her ladyship. casket containi by the women of Calcu 1906 —— ” s LOOK! LOOK! AND WILTON VELVETS AT.... — WONDERFUL VALUES ROOM RUGS YARDS AND YARDS AND YARDS Of the Finest and Handsomest CARPETS IN OUR MAGHIFICENT STOCK Have been cut and made into ROOM-SIZE RUGS WITH BORDERS TO MATCH All of our short lengths, odd lots and discontinued patterns are made into THOUSANDS OF RUCS $9.25 $18.50 ie Sy le i “or oo ee ; y IN FINE TAPESTRY BRUSSEILS— Size OnmlDB. - cccovsescoeescessecossesstvvessovs BODY BRUSSELS AND WILTON VELVET RUGS —x12—exceedingly cheap at... ......-6005655 A Great Lot of Elegant 6x9 BODY BRUSSELS 4 AF, &//]7 S. E. COR. FOURTH: AND WASHINGTON . val a | bh hag Me Nd re ae | A RUG SALE WITHOUT A RIVAL | Lady Cursen Weeusel Sian get Na- oe yw? ty —_ oe -. bd +4 e. sy, os Rs
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4 7 7 Pid) .s Dee U > on % ¥) , tt | f ried quen ays. S Louis stay with relati tionate letters to her, - > le Om > WD ews oe ee ee 6 en ee pw ee we + wees Y mae’ i * i a. > ; J Po ¥* ; ae 4 a LR a P . ° ICENSE CHAU AND PROTECT PUBLIC’ Too Much Reckless Manipulation of Machines in St. Louis, Says an Engineer. INEXPERIENCE DANGEROUS P of Ordinance Before Coun- cil Urged as Safeguard to Pedestrians. John C. Higdon, consulting engineer and @n associate member of the American 5o- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, who !s much interested in the passage of the law requiring automobile chauffeurs to be licensed and to undergo examination before they are allowed to run an auto, believes that the ordinance would be a great safe- guard to pedestrians as well as to those who. ride in the automobiles. “To my mind there is no legislation so much to be desired in St. Louis just as this time as that relative to the licensing of Grivers of automobiles,”’ said Mr. Higdon. “The time has come when it is almost un absolute necessity to thus safeguard the lives of our fellow citizens and there should be no pigeon-holing of the bill that is now before the City. Council, demanding that al! chauffeuts be compelled to undergo an ex- auminatien and secure a license. “The proposed ordinance provides that each applicant present himself before Jo- seph G. Branch, chief boiler inspector, and show his lity to run an auto through our crowd streets without endangering the lives of our citizens. "There is too much reckless manipula- tion of au les in St. Louls and the city should sce to it that only competent, sober ard reliable hands are on the brakes of the machines that surge hither and Ener, over the city. ‘ essional chauffeurs in St. Louls are favor of the ordinance, for they realize that protection will afforded. them and t more care will be exercised in running automobiles. “The automobile is truly a dangerous machine for the inexperienced and should on) ack Tun by one who is thoroughly mow 6 to man “The Chicago solvi a recent injunction issued b ourt of that city against au who were prosecuting un/li- that the unli- chauffeur was liable to prosecu- it. liate Court, in 4dis- lomo- Ad TWO WIVES CLAIM THIS MAN Husband of Noted Singer Declared to Have Wedded While Wife Visited St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, 0., March 6.—A _ sensa- tion in Springfield society has been caused by Mrs. Alice Robinson pf Cincinnati, who wife of Harold Robin- was married in s Jessie Linn, a ua, O Alice Stephens. Lottie Boneye, to whom he was mar- about ago and who subse- tly committed suicide. obinson says she and Rob- happily t ther until just be- he sent her to ves. He wrote however, until t the time of his marriage to Miss i ‘a hotel at Detroit she met her hus- three k but she says Rob- n She that he had applied for a divorce aay in Detroit about the time of his marriage, in January. ed ete ieee ee ET i eg FEU BEN. JOHN H. REAGAN IS DEAD Last Surviving Member of the Confederate Cabinet Expires at Palestine, Texas. A NTA, Ga., March 6.—A special to ournal from Palestine, Tex., says ohn H n, last suurviving mem. ee the Conf erate cabinet, is dead at home in that city. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. a 4 we - “ ¢ ~ a . ay? 3 . B : — which ever had a special or p invita- bi to visit American . Now. some people are bold enough to say that there is not room enough in th.s country for the negro. “We shall remain here. Whatever prob- lems grow out of our presence will have to be worked out between the white race and ourselves. I belleve that there is common sense among the American people and fair- ness enough to enable the two races to live side by side and work out our destiny.’ Washington advised his race to keep away from the cities. Rural life, he said, was the best for the negroes. ee Oe e+ NEGROES TOLD 10 SEEK RURAL LIFE Booker T. Washington Advises Black Race to Eschew Cheap Jewelry and Save Money. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., May 6.—‘Es- chew cheap jewels, quit taking $% buggy rides on $ a week, don't put a $5 hat on aw o-cent head,”’ was the salutation of Booker T. Washington to the negroe&S who gath- ered at the People's Forum to listen to his lecture on ““The Successful Training of the Negro.”’ “Get a bank account,”’ continued Wash- ington. ““Get a home of your own, get some | property, get a start In the world.”’ Washington said there are 10,000,000 of people in this country who can be classed as Afro-Americans, and of this number 8,000,000 live in the southern states. “We are not here by our own accord” he said. “‘The negro race is the only one The Paper Trust Begins to Disin- | from the needle disappeared, but if could not be “3 at ¢ a ¥ 3 ‘ . . $ ‘i 6, 1905 a % [found and Cameron was sent to the hos- During the night he suffered great pain in the right A and slept little. Monday me with the arm well-bandaged and sald he the Ssiing, Cameron Boe me feat while : . sistant to a “human “pincushion,”” Vut ‘he — deeided that the business is not in his FOLK TO SPEAK IN NEW. YORK. Governor Will Be Guest at Mis- souri Society Banquet. Gov. Folk will be guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Missouri Soclety of New York at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, March 28. District Attorney Jerome of New York will also be a guest of honor and the chief address of the evening aside from those of the guests wil] be that of H. W. Pritchett, president of Massachusetts of technicology. The dinner will be served in the grand ballroom of the hotel, and is planned as the most elaborate of the many banquets given by the society. All Missourians caring to attend are in- vited to correspond- with W. W. Conley, treasurer of the society, 26 Thomas street, New York, that places may be reserved and tickets lesued. OYSTERS. “Finest” Selects, tc a d0zen Milford’s Restaurant, 207 N. Sixth street. ar ON —— a = : ¥ fect SK — eR re ee, _ ae RS ET A RS - eee ‘ . eo x ‘ ‘ Lee - oan (le Se ey: * . _ 5 Nags ene a“ 2 Bee i rey ” . s . . . Se ey, AE ee Ae a RE - ou - a ale eS ’ cit “5 are Pte ae i 4 wy “hes al 1, * 2 * $ x o yt a . s — = a Ne P1 ¥ * 3 Sern! s 7 ae . ” - v ig ‘ > € J 8 Py) - i. © het: - * 2 se . . ¥ . . - , . — & ik: rs at ‘2 Sia iak a | o a ; hy « Ae es S ee chen a. sd - “ee — — om . — > ae > - . ’ a 7 “ 4 « + fh, a 4 ad q F ‘ 2 PEt, oe : > Na — et ' ee ie 4 . wy . i 1¢ rd r z : . mT that ~ 7 . i . H q > Passenger and Validati tor Have a Row Over Mile- age Book, Robert L. Clagett of 22 De Soto build- ing is under bond to appear in the City Hall Police Court and answer to the charge of having disturbed the peace at Union Station. J. H. McCameron, an inspector of the validating office, caused him to be arrested Sunday night after a difficulty on account of a mileage book. Clagett passed through one of the gates about & o'clock and boarded a Southern train. He exhibited a mileage book. After he had passed, the gateman, who had some doubts about Clagett being the orig- inal purchaser of the book, called Inspector McCameron, who entered the train and asked Clagett to show his ticket. | After examining the book and finding ; a ¢ he Pie * | Injunction Granted on tof © St. Louis Smelting Co SPRINGFIMLD, I.. March 6—Judge Humphrey, on application of the St. I fete Smelting and Refining Co., In the e States Circuit Court, has granted a writ | injunction against William Walton, pitas George Spires ond % other strikers of t oe St. Louls Smelting and Refining Co. at | Wie os works at Ccllinsville. .) Se Last month the men went on strike, = manding recognition of the union 5 shorter hours. The injunction restrains the strikers "Sgn picketing the warks or from Interfering ae any manner in ‘their operation. ru EE i Lee ae " rade ar Ss rag 7 | a a Four hundred men are ofr strike. igi. a as* a ee ee So — Great Sale of Black Goods t The freight shipments from our recent purchase are now in! Hundreds of pieces! Just the weaves most in demand for present wear—all-wool, silk and wool and mohair and wool fabrics! Two stocks (a manufacturer’s and an im- porter’s) which we purchased at a price that gives them to you at these very low figures. 73-cent French Batistes and French Voiles 73-cent Challies and Nun's Veilings Pee ge $1.00 Knop Voiles $1.00 Mohairs and French Melrose ...... $1.00 Raye Serges. ... $1.25 Knop Etamines and French Etamines $1.25 London Twines $1.00 quality 54-inch Mohairs........... Lace Curtains! These are fully as good bargains as those that created such a rush to our third floor last week! Some are water-spotted or a bit soiled, fect condition. Come at once! $3.00 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, with re-enforced edges A big bar- $1.55 pair $3.00 Cable Net Curtains, 31% yards long and with button- hole edges, Sale price, $1.65 pair 75-cent Raye Voiles............ 65-cent Plain French Voiles...... 65-cent Plain Etamines.......... 60-cent Plain Granites ae 65-cent Plain French Batistes. . . -. 4Q 60-cent Fancy Cheviots a C 60-cent Fancy Melrose Weaves.... 75-cent 54-inch Mohairs Choice at *e,saee¢ More of Those Water-Damaged but they ’re mostly in practically per- $4.00 Arabian Corded Lace Curtains, mounted on fine cable net. Sale price, $2.50 pair $5.50 Brussels Weave Curtains in white and two-toned col- orings. Sale price, $1.50 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, with button hole edges—46 inches wide and 3% yards long...72e pair $2.00 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains—60 inches wide and 3144 yards long—in this sale at i rifice | a: An Extraordinary Purchase of Over 30,000 Yards of ~NEW SILKS! HE profits go into your pockets! The losses sustained by a manufacturer from whom we bought the silks at a great big sac- We cannot impress upon you too strongly the magnificent values that await you here tomorrow! New, fresh clean silks, made for this spring and summer’s selling, comprising all the choicest’ 1905 shades and colorings, and priced lower than you’ve ever before seen them. 2000 yards of white Japanese Wash: Silk—such as_ usually sells at shirt-waist suits, in small. checks, corded taffetas, hair- line taffetas, pretty jacquards, ete.—silks worth 65e and 75e a yard—in this 4 5c wale €62 5s: ocean ** * hf © «© oF ke * quality white Japanese Wash es { Silks, that will launder per- 50c | k > aes fectly and will go in : A a this sale at only....... 49c ; ote in checks, brocades, stripes and fancies—all the new shades and colors for shirt-waist suits —75e and 89e quali- | ties at... 49c feta for shirt-waist suits, ete. —stripes, figures, glace tones, grounds— Sale 55¢ | with dots and ring spots, in meee ent Po, va py) tans, browns, grays, greens, yards of resrular $1.00 ete.—also Shadow Jacquards, $1,25 Novelty Silks, in charm- ” in browns, blues and greens, ing patterns for shirt-waist — broken plaids, novelties, etec.— — suits—all the newest colorings, Silks worth 75e to $1.00 a in coin dots, checks, glace ef- — yard—Our ae 53c fects, ete.—your 75¢ Sale Price...... choice at - : A a x iat ‘4 $3.35 pair | B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ) ‘Ree ia ha CUES T, onan ~ “Pirst in Everything.”’ —— “The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten” —_—_——_— Trade-Mark Registered. Summons Nordlwvare © We Were Congralulated for Being the First Business House on Broadway fo Put Out Flags, Saturday, March 4, in Honor of the Inauguration of a President of Our Country. Moral: Thoroughness in Everything. tL “The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten” Trade-Mark egistered. Contains Pitchera, apanese Pin eee Pitchers, etc. 25c. Extraordinary Valves in China and Art ‘Wares. Many Pieces Now Offered at Half Price and Less. Hundreds of choice articles—‘odd pieces,” “broken assortments,” “odds and ends,’ in China and Art Wares, have been arranged on separate tables for this week’s sale at the following low prices: Tea Pots and Saucers, Pilates, fancy glass Salad Bowls, Trays our choice this week for 1l0c. Contains decorated Cake table Dishes, Fruit and Salad Bowls. .ilk Your choice this week for Contains 3-piece Oatmeal! Sets. gold and floral decorated, Milk and Water Pitchers. Vases, Fruit and Salad Bowls. etc. (China Store, Th'rd Floor.) eal 10 pounds 40c, 20 pounds 75c, 50 pounds that money can buy. Cream Contains fancy Vases, Urns, Pitchers and Our 75c Give Your Lawn a Good Start This Year Your lawn should be fertilized and seeded every spring and your seed fertilizer should be the Our odorless Fertilizer will insure a vigorous growth of grass and give the lawn that deep green color so much admired. This ia the best time of the year to apply it. Price per pound, 5c, $1.50, 100 pounds $3.00, 200 pounds, $5.00. Our Grass Seed has been carefully selected from the best stock obtainable—it is tne very best Mixed Lawn Seed 25c per pound; 2 Ibs., 40c; White Clover Seed, 1 Ib., 35e; Blue Grass Seed, 1 Ib., 15; Rye Grass Seed, 1 Ib., 10c, 3 Ibs., 25. Send in yeur order by Telephone—It will be delivered promptly. The Eleven Modern, ‘hee Practical and Interesting Demonstralions Will Continue All This Week. | (Housefurnishing Dept., 2d Floor.) Steins, 6-piece decorated Salad Sets and and Trinket Trays. Table Hundreds of housekeepers visited our housefurnish- Oatmeal Sets. Your choice for Tic. _ Contains fancy Vases, Plates, Terra Cotta $1.00 K Fl Vv Busts, Candlesticks, ower ases, etc. wee Table ~ Game Set of 13 pieces (large platter andl2 plates to match), decorated with designs of 7 50 birds; price . oval or Welsh Rarebit Set, consisting of decorated round platter and 6 plates to match; $2 50 price this week for set complete ° Ohrs Pottery, from his World's Fair display; where these pieces were sold for their weight tin gold: choice of our entire collection, $8.00 and $I 00 $10.00 values included, [OF ...- «p++ sce eeene, . 12-Piece Toilet Set, choice of two patterns, gold and floral decorated; actual value $9.00; price $5 50 this week Ue Water Tumblers, 13-o02z. thin-blown tumblers; actual value $1.00 per doz.; price now, each Water Pitchers, clear, thin glass, to match tumblers; price, each ontaining a full and complete line of a vases, cups and saucers, mugs, jugs, tea brushes, studies, lusters, etc., etc. + p. m., urday from 9 a, m. to 12 and from 1 p. # p. m, of each week we wil] give Two Lessons Free to Each mee ; for China Decoraling We have recently opened a new department supplies for China Decorating, including a very beautiful and artistic collection of China plates, candlesticks, trinket trays, etc., also paints, We have engaged a competent instructor in the art of conventional China Decorating, and mn Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to and on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- Purchaser of Decorative China It was the original policy of this great store to have, recognized expert in charge ment, that being the one su the best interests of their cu as themselves. rtists Not merely experts in the _— lines that were laid down in while promptly adopting and m. to nomenal growth of our trade ards that were set years ago, day by day still higher. Storekeeping by Experts ing of merchandise, but experts in the finer art of doing business along the straightforward the following of safely conservative methods, in every modern mode of merchandising that makes for the better serving of our customers. Expert service in business ethics as well as in the purely commercial tactics of business life has contributed largely to the almost phe- ables us not only to maintain the high stand- ing department last week and were delighted with our interesting displays and the followi pract domendinatenet pate e., = Electric Cooking Devices, Asbestos Sad irons, Universal Bread Maker, Velox Sew- ing [lachines, The Dunlap Percolator, | - Aluminum Cooking Utensils, Peerless Gar- | _ meat Hangers, The Alright Bread Slicer, | ‘“Perolin,” the Dustless Sweeping [aterial, Basket Making and The Handy Slicer. Menv for Tvesday. Served Free. Fricassee em Saratoga Chips, Coffee, Wafers, Sand lia. m land3 p. m. of the founders at all times, a of each depart- re way to serve stomers as well buying and sell- the beginning— taking the lead ; and it also en- but to raise them price, each » India Tea Served Free to Every Visitor, in Our Unique ang Sp2cially Constructed Tea We beliews the weather Taesday will be ansettled, with showers; rising temveratare. - Room, Housefurnishiaz Dopartmeznt, Second Floor. ad . | ‘ ier es . Eieth ay c a: TAS Ls A % a - oy x $0) a wed of = TP 4 if Cee AP al is, eS ale PS % > “sty fie oe ° ve % ” oe 7, _— PAx3, a2
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aca: : ey ae ae CARS COLLIDE 3 $10 DEFEATS DIVINE THROWH TO STREET) LAW IN OIVC Passengers on vi Platforin Bruised in in Cathedral Sermon Right Rev. dj. J. Oiennels Says ety Collision at St: Louis and Spring Avenues. Are Chief Sufferers When Domestic Woes A northbound Ejighte®fith street - car Cause Separation. tion is the homie, and divorce destroys the struck fhe rear platform of a westbound Case averive car at St. Lonis and Spring home. “And of those who compose the ee father, mother and children, the one who avenues at 7:15 o'clock Monday morning. pat sé. lan ao ‘* and mother. She Marshal Pollick of 2% Hickory § strect, ie bome. It is builded Frank Stepfick of %% Cheuteau avenue, William Giblin of 2809 Madison: street and Policeman George Mason of the Fifth dis- around her, Its honor is Sia & Oo happiness fs her crown; its stability la trict were on the platform and they weré thrown to the street. the question of divorce. |ner salvation. Hence, when it tails, the Pollick was bruised and Stepfick’s arm crown falis from hor head and ho in her heart, and she gf0es forth ee was wrenched. ‘They declined medical at- tention. The rear axle of the Cass avenue hearted and alone. “Of course, yOu can fetita for me the ear was wrenched off and traffic was de- layed for some time. ” * , -: = * « 4 f =b * ea on Me a - i 1‘ > oe ae: wa ~— y kee a, ‘ 7 . ae a. ae i ha Sc a" JA, At es 3 4 P al eh ee g TR 4 * y . hs y nls ~~ a ? a 7 g & To ae 2 : - ’ ’ ° J d ° e ma U ‘ ; : ‘ ‘ ’ ’ + rhe - ’ "= wo ’ & . Constables Have Difficulty Find- ing Syrett Chattels to Satisfy Attachment Suit. Conétadies are searchinhe for chattels cf A. WwW. Syrett, the m‘seing Greenwood rea! estate agent, on which to Jevy, as a result ~ HELD FOR ROBBERY OF STATION AGENT Leonard Johnson Identified by Victim Taken to St. Charles —Partners Still Here. Leonard Johnson, who was arrested Fri- day night by Special Officers Greely and of an attachment sult for $600 filed In Clay- | park. has béen taken to St. Charles, Mo.. ‘to answer to a charge of robbing Jamies WW. Purcell, a mounted po- te ge oy gall ah of ‘the Purcell | Galvin, agent of the Wabash Ratlroad, at Héighis company. Purcell says he loaned jthat place, Aug. 16, 1904. Syrett that amount A warrant was issued against Johnson fe pry : _| immediately after Leonard was identified They are experiencing difficulty fn find he Galvi ‘ . ing anything on which to levy, however, | °° Va'vin at the Four Courts Sunday. - gall bis tangible effects are covered by Galvin says Johnson held two revolvers prior attachment for $2400 secured by/| thrcugh the ticket window and threatened . e AF. * ie a Jr.. in behalf of the Ma-/to shoot him if he did not give up the e Green Realty Co. : ‘ ; "Tero ther new suits have been filed in| COMtents of the safe at once, and he gave Clayton against Syrett. Both are equity | him $1&75. gle: George Lowe, -who was arrested with Oeca F Streeter save he transferred on | Johnson, ¢s still held by the police. He Jan. 24 last to Syrett an improved lot in| has not been identified except as a friend Greenword in return for two unimproyed|of Johnson's. Dr. Wentker. a_ physician lots. Since then. he alleges, he has dis-/| connected with St. Joseph’ s Hospita] at covered that Syrett did not own the two/ St. Charles, identifies Lowe as a patient isis. Oscar F. Weinberger also eo in that hospital in August and Johnson fs that Syrett deeded to him tin return identified as a man who came to see Lowe improved property unimproved property 3 and Jeft some money for him. Gi) not own. Both ask that tbe convey | a nnsm, nas an junheaied Dullet wound | ivered at once on first payment. Loftis| vine law there fall also the walls of our © ‘ cm > 3 " . " +o" . ; = ‘armer nroperty revested in them. ' beyond that it came from an “accident.”’ Bros & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. civilization, for the heart of our civiliza = a ae. ieee . * —— . . : 1 S : - Ms ‘ x “6 Pre - 33 ce . 3 Spt. ten Ses ‘ i ) a rae . ar ee vk ORY “ rr oe 4. fe £vs s : - B ts ol Se, 7 me 3 ss, Sh > Ba Paes ad” . = th S 3 fy pt , « ") Af = Sh*t ~ ee z mys - oh. aoe % . of 5 ou i a * : i . | hy y ie ae ‘- fig > hg * se - ¥ " te “ : ’ s aS ae Sy 4 : ; en mee, . 4 b : ‘Ss Hh, ey e ) 2 * ’ be ‘ 4 . -_ > : Report That He Is Suff From | Bright’s Disease Denied by Private Secretary. Specisl to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Match 6—G. Cc. Long; private sécrétary to Senator Kitox, said today that the serater is not fatally strick- en with any Hineas. He fad an attack of the grip and went out too soon. “He is not, sick,": ssid the secret a bit run down from the aftér-e the grip, and thcure need te to his health. They story burg that he is suffering ease * “I consider divorce laws as at present Written on our statutes and socialistic | fprinviples as at present preached to the misses tWo great enemies of the home,” said Archbishop J. J. Glennon in his ser- mon at the new Cathedral Sunday .morn- ing. Continuing on the archtdsbop said in part: “The divorce laws miake a mockery of the Christian idea of marriage. ‘What God has joined together let no man put asunder,’ is the divine injunction, but with these laws the cheapest lawyer in town can put asunder those whom ‘God has joined together’ for the paltry sum of $10. The case before the judge is noniinally one man versus one woman, but in reality it is the case of a divine decree versus $10. and the $10 invanably wins. “This is specially sad and when we con- sider that with the going down of the di- SAN FRAN ey om the ody ot . Fa gt: ao ss We has reve Sweet of thy ce in the dead woman's stomach, to dispatches from. : rotuie. The doctors who | . philanthrop'st fecha her inet i are agreed that Rts Wh ‘ death from a large f strych organ’ of the body présent ye indicative of thé use of the same th Bright's dis- many instances where Virtuous and noble is absolutely withowt warrant.’ women have been compelled to divorce courts for protection iat ag worthy, dissolute, tyrannical husbands, and you conclude therefrom that these laws protect wonien. But I would say, in return, that, speaking in the aggtTegate, speaking for a community, it is the wom- an who suffers most. True, she may—be- causc her tace is still fair—enter into an- other alliance and promisé again until death does us part’ to live with No. She may, but she knows how insecure has become her position. Her face may not always remain fair, and her ripened ex- pe meses brings her still nearer the divorce co Communication From Judge «& Dotph. Through a typographical error in our ad- vertisement in Sunday's Post-Dispatch Societe Hygenique Soap was mate to sell for 8 cents; the price intendéd was 16 cents, and at this price it is a wonderful bargain. —Judge & Dolph. And yet there is no stomach. The ph doubts whether fear alone cduld . dich réénite. Yet thy ane whe aaeh Meee other explanation. ; We Cut Our Own Diamonds. Only Diamond cutters in the world sell- ing direct at retail. Qualities, prices, terms that cannot be duplicated: Diamond de- _ §t. Louis has more érs évery day than it “First in St. Louls ha® tore Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. — — oe oe ee ee — “First in everything.” TA lo NOTHER distinct success scored! Another demonstration of the absolute supremacy of the May Silk Sale and The buying organization! Past records, great though they were, seem wonderfully unimportant when compared with the new high-selling mark which today’s phenomenal business is surely creating. 4 ae Extra Special S a spécial we will se!l twenty-four inch double faced all pure silk Peau de Soies, with the wear guar- antéed: high lustre 83e $1.25 quality at, yard For tomorrow’s great selling we are telling you news of as many special bargains as the congested state of our aisles will permit tis to locate. at this vi but there are hundreds af others just as attractive. cong 50c Listes Taifetas, 33¢ PRY pieces all puré silk good wearing Taffetas, 20 inches wide, Light blues, pinks, corn, lavender; new greens, new plums, navy, tans; grays, gy rg ete. gular What is behind all of this? Why has a sale, which we first introduced last October, attained Such marvelous results? The answer is simple. It is because truth is behind our every. statement, and the people Anow it. ; 4 ~ Fad el , é z crow 5 4 Pate 3 q n we : + ee “ 4 e. $ - ° ~— i S Bie “" 7 x . s : ‘ Bs sag . ee ere . ae E 3 7 a 3 ST RE IRE PRL POT LD i sn lic Sgt ES EE SERRE : were oS - th whan. #2 Foe opt . ; ; 7 > Pera yk ; ew A a in % 3% ts" LR RS ie « : ‘ oe fps ee ; PBR Ss ln oa ; " ’ Ee a Yt ewe. ee , a eee $1.50 Black Taffetas $1.10 * tnis sale we will offer a thousand yards of high grade pure dye black Taffetas at $1.10. These are 42 inches wide and are fully guaran- teed to wear. Regular $1 10) $1.50 quality at, yard. Beautiful High-Grade 85c Crepe de Chines at 50c HINK of securing these beautiful spring fabrics at this extremely attractive price. In this, splendid purchase there’s 10,000 yards of the finest quality of all pure silk Crepé de Chines made on double box looms. They’re in black, cream and white and every shade you might 5(c conceive of, including the new fuchsia, dahlia, plum, greens, browns, tans, 5(c 31:10 Pane? suki, 7 INE Louisine Taffétas Wi fon finish—the newest f the season. i ote ee price ia Choiee, Bess ee eT " - 7am | y P “ Pm on = _ a oe - * v Bi 65c Fancy Taffetas, 47c HARMING fancy stripe Taffetas in the newest spring color combina- tions of browns, blues, greens, etc., 20 inches w ide. These are the wanted &tyles for street wear. Regular value 65c. gerne yard T rie grays, blues, pink, rose. Every yard is an 85c grade, but yo ou can choose at, yard. —- Chinese Pongee, 59c JEAUTIFUL Chinese Pongee | Silks, in all the pretty spring Ticolor conibinations, in stripes, full 27 inches wide, will be of- | fered tomorrow at the “special price of, yard Chiffon Taffeta, 64¢ 85¢ Chiffon Silks at 64c BEAUTIFUL Chiffon Taffe- ta, in black only. This is the regular 85c grade. Tomorrow we will offer them in this sale 64e 85c Indias at 39c E will offer. handsome extra heavy Black Indias, 36 inches wide. There's nothing better for general service, and the grade offered is an. actual g5c one. Don’t miss them at —_—_ 89c Taffetas at 59c FORTY pieces of those pretty 20-inch Shepherd Check Taffetas, so much wanted just now. These are in black and white, blue and white, brown and white, greens and black. ec ré 89c qualities, #8 an extra special, at yd.. $1.25 Taffetas, 74c NLY 1000 yards of these ex- tra heavy $1.25 Petticoat Taffetas at 74c. They’re the Hest grades. of changeable weaves, 27 inches wide and were never offered at this price. Special, yard 50c Habutais, 37c HIRTY-FIVE pieces of all pure silk extra heavy White Habutais, 27 inches wide. This is the quality which is always sold at 50c. In this sale they’re yours at, Guaranteed Peau de Soie Silks 22-inch black $1.00 Peau.de Soies; sale price, yard; [19 22-inch black $1.25 Peau de Soies; sale price, yard, © 95c 22-inch black $1.39 Peau de Soies; sale price, yard, $1.08 22-inch black $1.50 Peau de Soies; sale price, yard, $1.18 24-inch black 89c Peau de Soies; saleprice, yard, YOu 94-inch black $1.00 Peau de Soies; sale price, yard, 83c 36-inch black $1.25 Peau de Soies; sale price, yard, 95c 36-inch black $1.39 Peau de Soies; sale price, yard, $1.08 36-inch black $1.75 Peau de Soies; sale price, yard, $1.23 75c Silks at 47c Firry pieces Peau de Cygnes, Ww 4 in white, cream, new grees, browns, and pinks. shirt-waist suit always bring 75e. Extra spegial new sale price, grays, blues, These are handseme fabrics which $1.75 Silks at 97c beattiful al apare g Forse ul s ure a es, xe which lastt ‘indefiti ly. very latest and come hid De be By "y, Dive. olden, an nehes wide— Faricy Silks, 69c IGH grade fancy silks in chameleon and ray effects in distinctly beautifiil patterns. Splendid pure silk taffetas, 21 inches wide, made to sell at $1, This sale only, Silk Pongee at 33c LL pure Silk, extra heavy quality; natural pongee, 20 inches wide; imported to sell at 50c a yard; these splendid silks are on special sale at the low price of, yard $1.25 Satins at 98c EAUTIFUL high-grade, all pure silk Duchess Satins, in cream only; these are 22 inches wide and are specially adapted for wedding gowns and reception dresses; $1.25 quality, O8e sve fe @ « Fine Guaranteed Black Taffetas 69c Taffetas; sale price, per yard. 75c Taffetas; sale price, per yard. 89c Taffetas; sale price, per yard. 94-inch black 5c Taffetas; sale price, per yard. 94-inch black 85c Taffetas; sale price, per yard. 94-inch black $1.00 Taffetas; sale price, per yard,. 97-inch black 90c Taffetas; sale pricé, per yard. . 27-inch black $1.00 Taffetas; sale price, per yard. 97-inch black $1.35 Taffetas; sale price, per yard. . 19-inch black 19-inch black 91-inch black per yard. 75c¢ Habutais, 58c P hae imagine these beautiful yard-wide all pure Silks at A 58¢e. They are exquisite 75¢ white Japanese silks of a standard maker, bought at gives them t at; yard Oo you a price which 69c Silks at 48c fer 2000 yards of these extra heavy pure silk black Peau de Soies, which wear like leather. These are very desirable. S a special feature we will of- | 75c Taffetas, 486 ULLY 3000 yards of extra plain colored Taffetas in thirty of the sea- son’s choicest colorings. Beauti- ful 19-inch high luster goods in high luster the 75c quality at, rT Novelties, 59c (pBAnuetxo 27-inch spring nov- elty Silks in the latest color combinations; including the new greens and the new browns; with a pretty seeded — Theab were woven to sell at 85. Pr irtaniiy yard ” Habatals at 19 | Sales. Ny Tag aes ea a ” >> pe a ee . 7 Bi Bas Bt. oe Oe i Tees gs ars Big: Se ‘ , ey ie oo sts ls i ke ane a roe —) 36-inch black $1.10 Taffetas; sale price, pi seat tanes 45c Foulards at Yard, 3lo $1.00 Peas de Soles, 68c LL pure silk twilled 20-inch Foulards in HREE thousand yards of the regular the choicest designs for the new spring T heavy all-silk Peau de. Soles, inches These ate fully + te tive splendid service and to be worth $1. : Special sale price, Se | —" band a TT... a. ae wee p*. In Every Way the Leading Store of St Louis Col’d Taffetas at 39c S a special inducement we will offer all 75c Satin Foulards, 46c — finest all pure silk satin finish Foulards in the newest spring colorings. Some are in the new three and fout color Dresden effects ; others with the plain luster spots Choice of these 7 ‘aah oe , Se a colored Taffeta, in about 25 These are ex- pure silk, extra heavy, shirt-waist suits. There’s new blues, greens and browns in these. They sell al- ways at 45¢. Salé price, yard high finish, extra good quality, wide. new spring shades. Sixth Street. Mh ee ew Zao EEE A A LE A my emai ie it CAO MO a 1=ee 5e silks at, yard ceptionally good valiés for, yard ‘orem rea DENTISTRY | Teeth absolutely without Broken-Down Teeth Made Serviceable | By my new Alveolar Method, which enables me crown, bridge and extract teeth without pain. ised. te) dangerous drugs 1 Bridge Work, Alveolar Method Gold Crowns, Alveolar Method Tevth Extracted, Alveoldt Method Best Set of Teéth, Alveolar Method Toothache Stopped, Alveolar Method extracted ‘TEETH RACTED wrenout pain Free by a =xy method of liquid air; no danger- ous drugs or Cocaine. GAS GIVEN FREE. “ADVERTISING THAT PAYS GROWS" “ADVERTISING THAT GROWS rats Z] 5 ete ST. LOUIS — icie: MORE a #9 fat |. has See 3 * J aa > “¥ ‘eg eee eb A — ee ™ ‘ae ce Sean x «ap ere Oe u + areas ba ‘* me y ‘ oe 5 » : + >» ¢ é , : _ Re r hep ee iiae £ , eo a a a 3 ff ee EVEF fe Ae Oe 0° a ae SABER ae t 4 \ ae f ; 7 ¥ - oo pew a are "loose teeth rf 7 oUF jatent patent ‘epplianes. foes agg Ae FREE examination humbug geo ne hi ras pirat erital offices, ‘a ye high a gO “he mal ath on BB SAVE PAIN, r i ur wo eu 4 qner errr? Sept Mae § | GOLD ILLINGS - cabecesebesaeeee peg lige ae tent double suction ‘inserted EXCURSIONS TO THE SOUTH March 7th and 2ist NEW ORLEANS, HOUSTON, GALVESTON, SAN ANTONIO, AND INTERMEDIATES Poinrs. ANB LESS IN MANY CASES TEXAS INDIAN TERRITORY OR OKLAHOMA And Return—Good 21 Days ASK FOR BOOK “ABOUT THE soUTH” March 7 and 22 Barnet S2eihs sximen stat ot oper Write today for pertfenlare or All work guaranteed for 20 O yearh. TICKET OFFICE, F ; ee call om “Katy” UR eyed. . WILLIAMS ea DENTAL it March 15th we have dec poi ter Teeetest hes es a a aie teeth regulated. We ¢an straighten cally Alreolar Method. Al! fine gold lly done. Reference, any Ddutiness on ret } work rg DR. SHEFFIELD’S DENTAL C0. (2usis*sa0" [716 OLIVE STREET—2a Floor. 908 NORTH BROADWAY, 720 OLIVE STREET. h Sh Lode, Me Cet ee sence ie ’ . ot Pape & =. ee “4 : hg > aS oe oe" d ts = pes ; a 3 - P . , - y 3 % * en . » > oe ad a a : 9 ~ ee o% ah A oe oe Fad os ne “=e ae ke Ott "le aeese ae ie alt = ’ ae : pies A ts > eee ee aaa init yo ee Lat : i os rs TAR Ye OO - " ? 3 ‘ Ret Z , ad as > ier “2 a RO eee TV. = ‘ . : ee. 2 - j a ae ae eee ‘ or. : _— Fad % Ri 45 gies Fs Be ny 73 tee Se > ey 4
Page 5
. Te ee * , en : . Pha r ‘ is - 7 , " - é ani « ee AS CO ee Mrs, Roth Heard Racket in Cellar | and Called Up the Police. The disturbance made by her dog. in the besement caused Mrs. George A. Roth of 6121 Kensington avenue to call up Night Chief of Police Gillaspy at midnight and ask that a policeman be sent to see if burglars were not tryin t ; ve : houre. ying to break into the 7 “BURGLAR” THIS’ TIME A DOG! Two policemen were sent f he Deer street station. . retitl by angrily when they arrived and it bounded out when they opened the basement door and went tearing back to the but they found no traces of burglars. The dog was still barking! sador to Zion City from woodshed, be - : mOWiE TO YIELD LESH MAY | Advanced Years and Ill Health Said to Have Forced “Elijah” to Decide on Successor. CHICAGO, March 6.—Dr, John Alexander Dowle will never return permanently to Yion City, according to rumors in circula- tion among the faithful today. Advancing years and ill health are said to have led “Elijah IIl" to decide on the appointment of his son, A. Gladstone Dowle, as his successor. : Gladstone Dowle, as his father's am bas- Mexico, where the elder man is visiting at present, has form- ally announced that a new Zion City established near the capital of southern republic. pmo — | edi an — _- —=SPECIAL TUESDAY— $5.00 Walking Skirt, $2.65, made of broadcloth and Scotch mixture. cut in the new effect; black, blue. gray and tan; good value at 5.00—as a leader ? 68 uesday . ' 82.98, neatly $5.00 Women's Spring Capes, made of good cloth, cut full, finished, regular $5.00 value—very special ST.LOUIS es BROADWAY. ond FRANKIN AVE. Taltler-Made Suits, $5.50-—We sa@liected one hundred tailom} | made Suits from our regular stock of $10.00 values and will 5 50 i offer you your chotce of these suits for less than cost. of Ladies’ fine white Lawn Waists, embroidered and pleated front. all styles, worth $2.00— Tuesday—as a special bargain $10.00 ave One lot Framed Pictures, 39c STORE. ‘Our Overstocked Sale Will Be Con- Bm tinued Tuesday in Our Basement. -Towelilag--l0c German Linen, red ‘Dordered, 18 inches wide; 3 to 4 o'clock ‘in basement ble Limen—35ic Bleached to 10 o'dlock, in basement, Damask, 4c and be White Goodsa—Dotted Swiss. worth 10c per yard. Tuesday in basement for LINEN DEPARTMENT (Aisle 3—Main Floor.) 50 dozen largest size Bleached Huck Towels ever sold in St. Louis for, each 50 pieces fine quality Lace striped Lawns, regular 10c quality, per yard HANDKERCHIEFS 150 dozen Ladies’ Fine Embroidered is to the ee ne. set ae ae ve a eT oe ale ee oe - b i~* = ee” ee - a a te a od — % = Yusi- ness.”’ Chief of Police Geérge O. Purdy of East St. Louls made this definite announcement Monday to the members of the Hast 8t. Louis police department and instructed them to notify business men that such a reward was ready for any one who could kill a safe-blower in action on his prem- ises. Mayor Cook said Monday that he had discussed the situation with Chief Purdy ard approved of the announcement he had made. “It is not intended,’ he said ‘‘to encourage indiscriminate shooting. We want to capture safe-breakers if possible. But if a business man catches a robber at his safe, it usually means the life of the safe-breaker or the life of the business man. We simply want the business men man and endangered his life, the business man had a right to shoot. One who shot thug, in self-defense, would be but it was the first duty to capture a law- breaker if possible. A business man would rot be justified in shooting a safe-blower who was running away, he thought. Chief Purdy told a Post-Dispatch report- er that the offer is a limited one. It does not hold good for anyobdy but safe-own- ers. If any other man discovers a safe- blower at work the chief expects him to call a policeman. The order is the result of two attempts made Saturday night to crack East St. ‘acquitted, SHOCKING! | SAFE-BLOWER: “WHAT D’YE THINK O’ THAT? A PEA N- SELIN’ VIOLENCE!” CE ee at there is any danger of promiscuous shoot- ing. , , Both of the safe-hreaking attempts which caused the order were failures. The first was made at the office of Horace J. Fgg- man, real estate agent, at 239 Coilinsviile ivenue. A timber was placed against the rear of the house and a robber was getting in through a window, when some boxes were displaced. This awakened the porter and the robbers ran away. The police sav that it took two or t#ree men to place the timber against the house. There was noth- ing to lure them into the office except the safe, and from the fact that the office js _ Special Exhibit and s P Sale Handmade Lingerie Blouses VERY interesting under-priced news from Waist Section. A shipment of 150 Blouses on sale at a saving of one-fourth. There are Waists direct from the Convents of France and Alsace-Lorraine. Also some. beautiful models in lingerie blouses from Blum-Gerson, Parjs, a concern whose World’s Fair exhibit created such favorable comment. : These Waists are made of the finest quality French Batiste and Handkerchief Linen; every stitch hand made; they are: mod- eled aceording to the French ideas, but made up in American shapes and sizes, thus assuring you of the Frenchy effect and a perfect fit; all are exquisitely trimmed with real lace insertion, hand-made tucks, hand embroidery, beautiful. designs. More than 40 different models in this assortment, and we are quite sure you will not find a collection to equal.them this side of New York. ) The prices range from $7.50 to $35, which are fully one-fourth less than regular. Second Floor—Waist Section. Dry Soords THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA SS ee ave OLYM ‘ait 5:30 this dee This Week, Mats. Wed. and.Sat., . Henry W. Savage’s Imposing Production of iPARSIFAL right on the street, the police conclude that the men were expert safe-blowers. The other attempt was made at the store of the Ziegenhein Furniture Co., St. Louis and Collinsville avenues. Policeman Dum- phy, passing the store at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, noticed that the light usually left burning near the safe was out. Attempts to get into the building or to locate Eugene Ziegenhein failed and it was not until Sun- day afternoon that the latter opened the store. It was found that the knob of the safe had been attacked with a “come- Musline—i0c quality Cambric 5 and Mirslin. while it lasts......... C Calicoes—éc light and dark Calicoes, until sold, 24¢ Sheets, 29¢ soiled Louis safes, and the fear that safe-blow- ers driven out of St. Louis by the _ dili- gence of the St. Louls police will transfer the field of their operations to the east side. The chief explains that the offer of the $100 reward is not made by him in his official capacity, but personally. He pro- poses to pay the $100 out of his own pocket if his offer results in the killing of a gafe- breaker. In view of the fact that the offer is made only to business men who are of enough consequence to have safes and the further | along’’ and the combination partially fact that they are only to shoot in defense | broken. The men are supposed to have en- of their own safes, he does not think that | tered through a coal hole. ev,’ s UORGay . King’s Thread (200 yards), Pees i~ Esse gONCE FOE OF BETTING INDIA TEL 500 PLAIN WHITE CHINA Ney: GREEN OR BLACK ~ CUPS AND SAUGERS, ee ; | : tn ‘retlowing Shehapendina ima AS SERVED AT THE . Never sold for less Senator Who Telegraphed the: Post-Dispatch He bern TREADWELL eepangth Y Much Ado About Nothing. World’s Fair a. than 10c, Favor Repeal of Racetrack Gambling,’’ Now Says He Front, 246 in. Back, 1% in. Wednesday, Mss Se Thursday, Hamlet Sold by the following reliable grocers. Tuesday, each : Me CE TTL ES Is Undecided—Senate Committee to Settl Fashionable — Comfortable ae e ommi ee .@) e e Made in quarter sizes Sataewen, Romeo and Juliet mY" t.? They will give away uy : T | FREE. SAMPLES | ani company Fate of Breeders’ Law Tonight. Se caneuh oa Sat. Mat. In the Decorated Boxes used at the india Building at the World’s Fair, GEO.M COHA N LITTLE JOHNNY JONES, TH E TURN OF LIFE This Telegram Was Sent by Senator Peck wi . cori cen" |Qaghmag | GEO. PRINOSE to the Post-Dispatch Editor, Dec. 8, 1904. Three Times The a poemase po Broadway. Next MINSTRELS Management To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ordinary Light © BURKHART, + bg 8 Sunday, 748. H. DECKER. , @.F pial wa wes oo 4 : oe , -_ .—___ F. KAMPSCHMIDT., KEMYE. Mareus and Greer. J. LUDPR, {FO. MENACH, 391 M. EYER, Nineteenth and Renton, NETRE & THOMAS, A ul . . MPURHOFF, 8019 Arvenal. . MERZ. Pine. ge. North “Market. 01 N. Sarah. . PLEGQRK, . PLENGE, Prairie and Kotesnth. > RISING SUN GRO. ©CO., 7319 8. Broadway, Ww. RUMP, 3114 Odk 1M, .¥ ‘KRKAMPER, Garrison and Thomas. 8, 2126 Franklin. ‘ 2201 Dedier. RORINSON, Benton and Glasgow. Enclid. : evil, timid- the ears, Chance to Learn ““Why don’t yez swim?’”’ asked an Irishman of a man struggling in the water. ‘‘I 0 aoa oa sou Ole Rigel appetite, tude, is fee Mrs AEGHyland pty heeded by in- | women who are @0 00880680 0Omes0ens0 OBee2C000800 ite wie the period life when woman’s great change . CRAWFORD — PRICES: 33% JOHN LARKINS and company of 40, te. “4 TRIP TO AFRICA ore., B@t.—We and De. All in the construction. don’t know how.’ ‘‘Be- Burns more than ordinary of the FREE fuel oxygen in the alr. | ) MOL’ 2300 gorry, vez has an iligant Gets a more intense, fierce heat than . ‘ chanst to learn.’’ ordinary. as ; WEMHOWM R, Fifteenth and Lucas, If you’ve never known Hence, more incandescent than ordinary | § WriaeeNTIEN, } it fee] \ to the mantle—more light. F. ZELTMAN, 8550. 8. iow it feels to wear Mac- See this light—at your dealer’s or Gas | ZURHEIDE BROS.. 2629 Olive. Carthy - Evans’ impressive Company—-BUY IT and save money on nae . ‘ Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle it will do for any woman at this time of life. It has n, restored in cases that uered batted = sic recommending 3 ee i. 7» wh, SS an he”. " x" ‘oe ~~. (ae a ‘ oe ¥t id ¢ y ¢ to $1.30. i ' 7 “Do you recall the telegram you sent to’ nearly all here already, and St. Louis Brass Mfg. Co., the Post-Dispatch Dec. 87" he was asked. you ol “Yes, I believe I did send a telegram to me ek but to pick out Wholesale end Retail Distribsters, the Post-Dispatch about that time.” your fabric and pick out Twelfth and Market Streets. “Then you are not so certain of your po- your desired style to re- ' sition now as you were then? ceive a suit with which you ean pick no quarrel. M EN | STRENVA Developer Rooms, er. a mS BOSTON STEAM DENT -- ———— « - " “T think so. In the telegfam referred to $25 to $50. I did not say LI, was against gambling at racetracks. I am eure I did not say that MacCarthy-Evans — Tailoring Co. There is a very important question before 816-820 OLIVE sT. the Sénate and I want to hear all the argu. aad towne a "Phones ia, Copostte, | te and B Pes iF right sey that I favor the repeal of the preeders’ law now, but I can’t tell just what I shall do when this matter is brought with fa) of tho through the to a vote.” ot a” Se Le ~ ‘ ; : ys - oe eS . . a 4 ~. + Zz +. a eon? f _ i , by - we 7 a Pee Sap. os aed > > en +z % Ree eee er ae Pa! ey , — . 7 . ‘J a wie : — oe es * Fs a od .” a. ae =h- Pre : be ¥ a ot - ‘ 5 . 4 - — ¥ = "cn . - ng p Ag » “ te, ne ee 9 Ye ee Bcd ~*~ ene js agua * Gite ®, aie S % r 5 - ge ea ih oe 6 SL ge ee he bd be: ee Ce te ee” ee a , Stalin SE ay ees . . 4 a : fois ( 2 rs " we Pe = * eae ments on ft before committing myself. | ww : oho ’ . 3 > ——Y
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‘ee >! ee ee : _. oe r..-ST. _ . v + - 7 A i - q . ¢ * | - ‘ ee ; - - ’ } un » . ~ ‘ chalk , ' eo ee Niet . = ° : , « - - MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1905. O —__ LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY. — ae —_—_— ‘ r “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” | 20,000 More Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city. ee ee AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE YEAR 1904 Sunday . - 225,837 Daily - - - 148,833 Biggest West of the Mississippi. "J All the old men are vigorously kicking at Osler, “No more boxing bouts in St. Louis,” says the reappointed chief of police. A hard hit at the “manly art.” i Li Li = / It took a train of 60 sections to haul a New York inaugura- tion crowd. The President is not unpopular in his own state. = = The Roosevelt opportunity is large. The big monopolies have more power than ever the Southern Confederacy had. Getting $20 a day for a $2 accommodation suggests to Wash- ington hotel keepers the propriety of extending the inaugura- tion peried fcr two or three weeks, = = = an ie 8 Larger and louder feminine hats are to come later in the season. Neither the protesting voice of man nor the rude and blustering winds of heaven can modify the feminine hat. = = " THE TERMINAL PROBLEM. The points raised by President Hornsby of the City Coun- ci] against the Manufacturers’ Railway bill are well taken. His amendments, which were voted down by the council, provided reasonable safeguards, which should have been embodied in the bill. He rightly summed up the situation when he said “there is no protection for the city in the bill as it stands.” There: is no guarantee that it will not be another spoke in the terminal’ monopoly’s wheel. At best the company will be merely a small competitor of the terminal railway, offering another switching charge and a little smaller arbitrary This bill illustrates the folly of trying to mend the terminal situation by piecemeal, by giving away without proper guar- antees and without a well defined, complete plan the remain- ing terminal franchise opportunities to the first corporation which asks for them and offers pleasant promises of reform. Thé terminal situation should be dealt with now on a large, wise plan, designed to break the monopoly, wipe out the arbi- trary and supply adequate and conveniently located west side terminals. A plan of this kind can only be devised after careful examination and consideration of tife whole terminal problem, For. this necessary work a termina] commission com- posed of capable men of known integrity and independence should be appointed. The commission should be supplied with sufficient means to do the work and the members should be given adequate compensation for their services, = ! = _ = /~ The rumor’ that there are married pairs among the 400 of New York who adore one another after years of wedded life lacks confirmation, but it is good enough to be true. = = = i RIGHT TO A SPEEDY TRIAL. One of the most striking and thought-provoking features in the Sunday Post-Dispatch was the illustrated page headed “Un- tried in St. Louis’ Bastile.” It gave a list of 22 persons who have languished in the city jail for periods of from four to six months, awaiting trial, not because the community has any right to punish them—the law presumes their innocence—but. because of a fatal defect in the criminal law. The section of the law quoted in the article appears to pro- vide that no prisoner shall be beld over the, second term of court after his arrest, but the section defeats its own object by providing, in its concluding clause, that the prisoner shall he held indefinitely if the delay is “occasioned by the want of \. time to, try such case at such second term.” The right to a speedy trial has been recognized in all civilized countries. The French criminal law bends all its energies to bring about speedy trial or release of prisoners. So with the drastic British criminal law. In Missouri, however, an inno- cent man may be held precisely ag if he were a prisoner in the bastile of some autocrat. The fault appears to lie in insufficient legal machinery to dis- pose of criminal cases. A bill is now before the Legislature to provide such machinery. In the interest of St. Louis’ good name it should be passed. The stigma which attaches to the medieval condition now existing should be wiped off at the earliest possible moment. In Indiana, which is only just across the river from Ken- tucky the governor refuses to appoint any man who drinks, even though never getting drunk, And he hasn’t been hypno- tized by Carrie Nation. = THE TRUTH OF JAMES MULVEY. James Mulvey, the jail prisoner who killed himself Friday evening, knew how to reason on the causes of things. A silly quotetion from a pseudo scientific book haunted him and drove him to despair, “Once a criminal, always a criminal.” In: the letter he left behind him, Mulvey said: “There are a lot of young men like me in St, Louis who are brought up parents’ advice. ~~ ow erie » ». _ ‘ee dae” Sei ian . > “ : sy Poe | % ¢ oz a - \ ‘ : a na ae : 4s " 1 te) » * £ ‘ > w + *, q ad ’ ‘ ‘ Ri RN breed criminals and by applying penal treatment calculated to| deprive offenders of all self-respect. Crime is conditional as well as innate. And inheritance ac- counts for the smallest number of offenses. The burden of duty is upon society to reform conditions which ruin manhood, ——— $$$ — + The disappearance of the World’s Fair palaces is to be fol- lowed by the appearance of innumerable new St. Louis homes. i. ys ~ ie 2A. A BLAMELESS MORALIST. President Roosevelt’s inrugural was blameless as a sopho- more’s oration. We are a great nation. We are the heirs of the ages, we have beconie rich and powerful, we must meet our responsi- bilities bravely, we must be good. This is the President’s in- augural. Every word of it is true; the facts are stated cor- rectly, the exhortation to righteousness will be echoed by all righteous men, who have listened to such preachments all their lives. It is one of the contradictions of human nature that a pon- derous moralist is often the himblest in action. He can trans- late a good maxim into a questionable deed blissfully unaware of the incongruity. Mr. Roosevelt appears to be a moralist of this description. He preaches the peace of justice, and dis- members a helpless republic. But there is not the shadow of suspicion that his conscience troubles him about the Panama affair. He thinks he did right. His head is full of honest ideas’ and his heart is stored with benevolent impulses. Why shouldn’t he think that he can do no wrong, and therefore all his deeds are right? He is not the first or the greatest self- decciver. ° The humor lies in the fact that he seems to think Ameri- cans need this moral instruction, and yet Americans have been tolerably good, tolerably brave, tolerably wise. Indeed their national success proves that they have been not only toler- ably manly, but are instinct with every quality that goes into the making of men. Mr. Roosevelt preaches as if we were about to become degenerate. Why does he think so? Or is it merely the moralizing habit unchecked by a sense of humor. However, Mr. Roosevelt is a very interesting character, For the next four years the American people will enjoy the ex- hilarating exercise of wondering what he will do next. =! = With a spring campaign in Manchuria and spring strikes in Russia, the Czar’s prospects are wintry, > i i Mr. Roosevelt might stop swinging the big stick long enough to tinker up the Panama spade. a = Mr. Rockefeller beamed af a leak in a church room, But just let him find one in Standard Oil! Mr. Roosevelt begins his second term with the best wishes of all his countrymen. : The stealing of a Bible in Col. Ingersoll’s state may have some significance. - = = i i The warlike Funston is presently to be at the head of the Pacifie division. ee Legal questions not answered. Busi , decided. ‘rite but one question. ‘Sign ~ oh oF, yes questions, ‘‘Auswers, Post-Dispatch, City.” Use postal cards if convenient. L. E. P.—Ask in bookstores, M.—Ask doctor about red eyelids. H.—Milliard is a billion; places, 8. G, F'.—Boston's great fire, Nov. 9, 1872. H.—We know nothing of Panama banks. R. 8S. G—Dec, 27, 1904, rain, sleet, snow. WiICK.—Mr. Kerens is colonel by courtesy. lL. P.—Assayers say question is indefinite. A. B.—See encyclopedias, Publie Library. F.—Washington information, Public Mbrary, F. H.—Take sulphur and molasses in ‘spring. A. W. P.—"A poor excuse is better than none.” K.—We could not advise you to go to Panama. L.—For navy addresses write navy department. MRS. C. H. P.—Big organ still in storage here. R. M. C.—Copper 50 cents are faded counterfeits. CRAIG.—Ardmore, Ardmorite; Lawton, Democrat. READER.—Try election commissioners, City Hall. J. 5.—Shakspeare’s seven ages, “As You Like It.” LORETTO SMYTHE.—-Your question was answered. A. F.—Write Panama Canal Commission, Washington. A. D.—Longest car line (with extensions) Broadway. X. J. P.—Best visit Salt Lake City in June or July. MRS. LAURA L.—For government seed, congressman. J. W.—Hour velocity of river, here, nearly four miles. E. E. 5.—Tomato, in trade, vegetable; botanically, fruit. BH. | 2.—iIn offering your arm to a lady, say, “May I assist you?” J. DREW.—M troop, Monterey, Cal. C.—Judgment holds good 10 years in Missouri. Statutes, Sec. 8715. CONSTANT.—Stamp crosswise on right-hand corner,’ “Do you love me, dearest?’ M, A. E.—Get list of exchange rates at the clearing-house or at one of the banks. WIFE.—To remove shine; With a piece of fine emery cloth, rub the nap up a little. R. 8.—See the police commissioners and get correct Informa- tion in regard to detectives; then go ahead. O. B. P.—-We do not recall dime museum on Broadway 15 or 20 years ago. Some reader may rdmember and tell. HUBER.—Dovugias, Ariz., on Arizona and Mexican border; El Paso and 8. W,. R. R., 217 miles (a littleesouth of west) from El Paso. ’ ‘ ot gee inte, Bey busiest man in St. Louis? That is an easy one. 6 i8 the answerer of questions daily fir Post-Dispatch. F —— R. J.—-If you obligate yourself by contract to buy a set of books you can be compelled to pay for them unless the pub- lisher sees fit to release you. B. 5. G--~A man under age of 21 is liable on contract for necessaries furnished him; he is therefore obliged to pay for clothing. His salary can be “garnisheed.” T. R.—There may be some mistake about the scarcity of 60 bills, such a& that of Rudolph Steinmetz. Bills of that = Yeo Bey and date &4re not scarce, and are quoted here at ce ; G. J.—Joseph Smith, the Mormon prophet; was killed be- Fourth Cavalry, is at Presidio of See Revised } cause of a rumor, after he had been arrested for forcibly —e- e set names, | the Expositor, an opposition paper, that he would release P. B.—We cannot undertake to say what localit best for cure of acute stage of consumption and where an a orgy healthy and strong young business man would obtain “honorable and healthy work.” ‘Z."-——-If you are employed under contract by the month the employer is obliged to pay you a month’s wages in the event he discharges you without just cause before the month ends. It all depends on contract, express or tmplied. N. J. M.--If you have acne rosacea, red nose will be hard to cure. Find the cause first. Intemperate eating and drinking und exposure to the sun will color the gose. Try splashing eae tg with cold water, giving it a bri8k rubbing with the RBEADPR:—Member of House of Delegates must have been a citizen of the United States and an Tohabitant of the city three years, and of the ward one year, and must have paid city taxes at least two years next before day of election; age. at least 26 years; must not be interested in any city contract ny city department or institution, and must not be in- . rs on accou oe any tex: _—— not have — convicted ieaifennh © in. oftice, ry or a t practice or crime. f aoe ne PHONE.—St. Louis in the n yansh. BE. H. Ba would be : a dg eg meg 8! ap torius, D: Th rty-first. T. BE. Kinney, D.: ‘Thirty-second. David eison, D.; Th “third, ©. W. Reichmann, R.; Thirty-fourth. w. 3 Kinealy, D. Re entative districts—First, J. ¥F. => Se Mp A ces, R.. G. E. Bohley, R.: Secon R.. Bu ¢ Dauer, R.. D. W. Vo a en . D. J. O'Donnell, D. J. M tt *y Grace, + les, ,M. | : Jr.. D.; Birth, W, Hilkerbasines he et on Fe. WG: Marten, Some of the Signs of Sp | Mother—Johnnie, your teacher says you've stayed away from school the last two} you joved her?” weeks. How's that? ‘““Well—er—I might in me bread an’ but- | sweetheart? Johnnie—Well, to tell the truth. ma, I wus) ter days, but never like dis, wid de whole > afeered @he wus gettin’ too fond of me! strenth of me manly heart!”’ ~e ~ a AY “sa. “Poor, poor child! Have you no home?’ Ma’s doin’ the spring cleanin’ >» “No, sir, >in it!” - en call “But didn’t you never tell no other girl 4. She—Oh, Jimmie! How you cometo ask me to be you _ He-—Lemme see. Oh, yes, I believe it wus a election bet! ring Be. eas. ; ; - oe ie Re eee EN, MOR et bed Soe se or" ae > 2 ee es 2 a oe « . “2b bee Meet b FX : Paes ; ” m arte a = - rind . a 7 Fas ¥ a 7 i eae - 4 = Tee Rint b> 4) me — . A be 7 oF os oe “ ” wy > oe. ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. should be no di-| fe and women fly jnto| me sible to solve I think society would be safer and healthier if divorce laws were aoolished altogether. A. H. JACKSON. Day of Rest Needed for All, Dispateh he paramount issue of the world je enn eg value of the Sabba is the rvice. BELLE CASTLEMAN CARROLL. : F TOE B. ete -s° 15 g Fy pao: ; : § Teint He fist 2 4 2 i : ! z : Me *, = ’ P r mS “-_, 4% ; ea * “ AGP pa : > Seis - ," ee *% , = - n on ¥ . rs S m4 ' + * ~ : +n Sd § % - af es : . 4 i 7" F: , F a 2 2 q _ baUEEE! “Es ? ts y ft ‘ 7 ‘ . * * >» 4 a ‘ ; s ee €-* " —_— 7 .4 ’ iS <i. 4,74 fai OD ry - a. BA y . 7 eo on “ + 2. ae C og * * 4 - Bae. j tea; _ Q f = 4 + i—, 4 Yn. SS Go “es 2
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pat ae We, ae ‘oo ~~ : , -s R 4 . . s .* m £ : ‘ hig: pe cb x de r : . * - a yt cr. : I» he 3 =." ee q a Ke 4 ~ ‘ oo Au, he “ ‘we es ‘4, ea te 7 aid ¢ Py . ae Ugh ® : x 5M . : - A - . : - ee - : . | A ‘ The Socialist: — - * eh , ‘ A * . ah | ie eee Oe, Mere eg ito See ee “ ~ os ind -e *, “ J - o\% % a * ibe, ta “ Ap eh “ * ( a eee a ee Ce Pet ie Wi ty Med a, . . a + os e a > 7 Pi : ‘ ‘OD fgescr:: : a. : 7 vs > 5 Le t ~~ () z } Seas. y fs % a3 ae ms a I sr : ne. c Py : P 2 ’ _ a Ld - 7 a ‘2 by ‘ + ,4 * ’ : ‘ ¥¢ ‘ * if ms by ; 7 Py y * x "=e hee e Ys. be rn P : ‘ aoe 4 * an SY a as : b - * -~ : + o~ - . P * - ¥, f _ so n wt i te 7 *e s . at o> yt) 34 ae a ; nS . i ea. aa e > a Sita asf - > ead ee " a Pe . " 4 “e ee ry ¢ Pout ts . a 4 ; , , * » —™ se - ye tn + 3 ‘R- i i a es nel f yt “Sa 29 iY lg Hs ay Pa raed - og eon a > a . . 4 “2 a> 8 ee * a. Py ye s q . rs gt tm - we Ae ¢ “4 t ae. es TR * _* ra wes = “ : > hee Sa i? Se =e | > hp Band $ & bea ee a. had eRe: Pa M Vaal ’ : ) . = “ : 7 Lary oe =: ee = . ar a : we rhe ie 4 “s + rts 2 Te SOE ee ete gee ge tae be yh nll io. 5 ee > Ps ry . 3* - { > “ 2 : ? . ah Te L* Sy ae SO 1 Ee, PS +g 3 aK sea : Pe te : oe ae ee - wry ule ae > " - Re ai - ’ : — 7 + Ae Ph . . eo 4 ore, ene igh eS nm taal we = ee P dei, - é : ¥ . ie 2 J . 3 en * ’ A A fn a. ay e aa A " 2 + ; 4 J x +f “ Alga fe he ge * ys ? ¥ . . . ‘ . 7 hae eee ie Oe xe: a vie + a t : a T-* Pana 4 . oak’ a © Waele 8 : ~ * - : es ae 8s * ‘ ¢ « . + > : = « si “ ‘ . - $ > - eee . F)| HOME WORK FOR WOMEN if | , By Rita A. Kelly. : | No. 3—Catering. Written for the Post-Dispatch. | Union in New York who supports her The woman who was born a cook has/|M™other and four children by making corned WITH THE COUNTRY EDITORS } . d a ee actin St Odd Happenings and Quaint Comment, - ne From Post-Dispatch Exchanges. D, J , i, i. oe ‘ A Romance of Workers Whe Plan the Realization of a Dream. Author of “Bradlie,” “A Sapphire Princess,” “The Girl With Grey Eyes,” Begins Monday — Ends Sunday. By IVAN WHIN, “The Shadow Clue,”’ Etc. SOoSSSOSoocoSoo a -tss#,_,--_-o CHAPTER IL. tt HE dream of today is the com- T monplace of tomorrow.” Old Bah- renburg delivered this sentence in meliifiuous German, and gazed around at the company. He was given to short speeches and little argument. His com- panions were workingmen. They #at around a table in a Cherokee street bar- room talking much, drinking slowly from large glasses of beer and smoking. There was sawdust on the bar floor. one corner was a pool table, where youths exhibited skill with cues, tapping the red balla into pockets with the exactness of tournament leaders. In another corner was & collection of growing cacti, several Oleander trees in tubs, &nd a climbing vine. On the broad west wall hung an im- framed collection of butterfiles, netted and arranged by the keeper of the ‘bar, who knew their Latin and common names, their habitat and their family re- lationship. The bar owner's wife and children came Inte the room occasionally, carrying plates of sandwiches the men at the tables or- dered. The wife chatted with the men, asking questions about wives and children at heme, but her children served silently and vanished quickly. Only the proprie- tor went behind the bar, and from time to time he refilled the glasses at a hint of lifted hand or nodding head, and with- out much speech. He was a silent owl- like man, to whom the bar was 4 means of livelihood. We knew much of the sub- fects discussed at the tables, had read nhilosophy and political economy, and knew their German vocabularies. He cared more for nature, and had the gardener's knack of making plants grow under seem- ingly unfavorable circumstances. Yet for all his knowledge he seldom took part in the interminable discussions. Now and then a point would be referred to him, and his decision was attacked, he would de- fend it with a torrent of citation from authorities. When this was ended he gould relapse into a silence so deep that tt eeermed he was doing penance for volu- bility. old group. blond. sted the roundness of his head. wherever placed, was head of the table. sot because of assertiveness, not because of age—for there were ‘older men in the group—but because of that indéfinable quality we call personality. His sentences, too, were always apt and, delivered in a full, round tone, they dominated the shrill, gestulating enthusiasts. Max Ehrmann's nervous face glowed with excitement. His deep-seated dark eyes were coals of fire, and the muscles of his jaw were tense. “Who is it gives your labor to the rich?” he cried. “You union- ist and you socialist, and you who don’t know what you are say that the work- ingman gets only one-eleventh of the product of his labor while capital gets the ten-elevenths. I do not dispute that. I say it is true. But who gives it to capi- tal? I'll tell you—" “Yes,” shouted Feldhaus, “we know what you anarchists think. You say the government does it. You talk foolishness. Who is the government? It is me, it is you if you want it to be—if you give up your crazy ideas and vote like a man. What you talk is all right in Russia, even in Germany, and all the old countries but bere, in this America, we are the govern- ment.”’ “Bah!'’ said Ehrmann, “ such crazy talk,” It is such foolish men as you who carry the banners and follow the bands that the capitalists pay for to cheat you, and you go to the polls and vote as Henry Ziegen- hein and Busch and Lemp and Butler tell you. Who are the men you put in office, here in your city? Boodlers.” “You point to an evil we can remedy if we will,” said Frederick Stahl. “If the workingmen are organized and informed they will vote for good men who will pass good laws. Then we shall have a govern- ment that will take from the rich that which does not belong to them, we will have a city that owns and manages all public utilities—a olty gas works and elec- tric iight, a city heating plant and city street railways. It sounds like a dream to you Ehrmann, but we have the power In our hands, and if we have the brains lo exercise that power the dream will be “The dream of today is the commonplace of tomorrow,” said old Bahrenburg, and khrmann sank back in his seat with a pouf! of disgust. The door was thrown open violently and CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature \ooa THE GROWN DENTAL PARLORS eee OLIVE STREET. In the Rahrenburg was the dean of and He was obese, rubicund His short German beard accentu- His seat, Opp. Postoffice. CONSULTATION, FREE 22 AND ADVICH ; aeeeee ener ees see, ede see 6 un 0b 6 6aaee see ee? © © ee eee © eererctoecsesieee > eee ee eeeeeeeeee ee a man lurched in. His clothes were mud- dy, his hat was dented, his beard was un- trimmed. He steacied himself against the bar and demanded drink. “Nothing,” said the barkeeper, who emerged from behind the mahogany coun- ter. ‘“‘You need no more drink.”” He did not seem to exert force, but the drunken man inoved steadily before him, and was thrust out of the door. “Now, see that man?’ “He is like you, Ehrmann. It is not wrong to drink if you take just so much as is good for your digestion, but to take too much is te make a pig of yourself. He is like a man who understands a little of the inequalities of opportunity and the wrongs of the la- boring man; it makes him drunk so that he wili smash his friend and kick his witfe.”’ “What fuddlied nonsense you talk, Feld- haus," cried Ehrmann. ‘He is like you, who take this great thing you call the bal- lot and think to change conditions so that soon every man shall have 4 acres and a cow. A little ballot don’t do the job, so you take some more and some more, and you think you see good results, and you take some more and it goes to your head, and Ahrens throws you into the street. Then you will wake up and swear off from the ballot, if you have strengih of mind enough.” | Mrs. Ahrens looked in at the back door. “‘None of you men got any homes?’ she said, laughing. “Come here, Ehrmann, I want to send some soup to your wife. It is good, strong soup, and it will make her well so she can nurse that black- headed boy.’ The men gulped the last drops from their glasses, and filed slowly out. Ahrens drew a much-thumbed book from his cash drawer and settied himself in a comfort- able chair near the cacti where he read in comfortable disregard of the youths playing pool. Night had fallen, and the air was heavy with mist that clung to clothes like rain- drops. Feldhaus and Stahl walked down to Thir- teenth street together, and stood on the corner a few moments continuing. the dis- cussion. “It to the union we must the great reform, the solidarity wrokingman.”’ said Feldhaus. “The solidarity of the workingman is a thing much to be desired. The working- men must combine against their enemies, but they must have a program or their power will be wasted."’ “Yes, yes, you socialists always talk of ‘the program,’ but for me it is the pro- gram of shorter hours and more pay. That is enough now. Maybe after awhile we unionists will take up some of your fads.”’ “But, Fedhaus, you have been fighting for shorter hours and more pay for many years, and have gained about all you can ever hope to gain. You work eight hours and the dollar-a-day man who used to be common has almost disappeared. In some industries wages have been trebled.”’ “We will treble them in all.’”’ “Did you ever stop to think that the cost of living tas increased in greater ratio? You get more money, but do you live any better or save any more?” “That is so. Why, I paid 2% cents for a steak last night, and it was tough. I used to get better meat for 15 cents.”’ Stahl tapped him on the shoulder. ‘“‘When you think more about such things you will sce that there is some sense in my fads."’ ; They separated, Feldhaus striding down Thirteenth to his home, under the shadow | of the big brewery, and Stahl following the turns of a crooked street into Broad- way. The latter entered a doorway be- tween two stores, brushing by a girl who stood just within the shadow. “That you, Amalfe?’ he asked. ‘Yes, Frederick. I was waiting for Jack.” ‘ Stahl laughed. “Don't let the old lady catch you.” “I guess she knows. Jack has been Steady for over a month and he gives me his wages every Saturday night. I’ve got $60 over in the bank, and I tell him when its $300. I'll marry him. Mother won't kick when she knows he's got money in bank.’’ “Sixty, dollars saved in a month?” “Well, most of it. More than half of in’ “And the rest—that is your money?” The girl caught his arm. “Oh, how you get everything out of a person. I never meant to tell anyone.”’ “Ach, Amalie, I won't tell. you tell Jack I kissed you.” She pushed him away, laughing, his lips scarcely brushing her cheeks. “You're such a tease,” she cried. She followed him to the foot of the stairs, her hand on his arm. ‘“‘Take Jack up to your room after supper, and talk to him,”’ she pleaded. “He always gets restiess after. supper when I'm at the dishes.”’ “All right, little one, I'll until you wash the dishes.” “You good, old thing,” she said softly, and kissed him of her own free will. He walked upstairs slowly, and entered the long dining room, where Mrs. .Schuits fed a great company of men, otherwise homeless and uncared for—the unmarried men of the factories in the neighbor- hood. She fed them so well that there were some who remained with her even though their work lay far to the north in Baden, at the street car works. A deep bosomed, large-limbed gir! brought his supper on a plate, and deposited sun- dry additions in small dishes around the plate. “You are late,” she said judicially. “Yea, Mary a little.” “It's past seven,” she said severely. “Sot” He ate with little thought of his said Feldhaus. Beer is good. even schnapps look for of the is And don't play nurse ' window many S “Cylinder busted. Got to work tonight.” Stahl glanced at the young man quickly and suspiciously, but what he saw in the fresh young face evidently satisfied him, for he soon busied himself with his food. “Bad accident?’ “Scalded one man’s foot. I just left a moment before." “Lucky Jack.” . The young man laughed “joyously. “I’m always lucky,” be said. “Except with ponies.”’ “Oh, I cut that out. That's a skin game. Heads I win, tails you lose.”’ “And the booze?’ “Cut that out, too. Not even beer ex- cept in the evening, and then Amalie holgs the pitcher.’ “Yes, Jack, you are lucky. girl. If she can’t make a man of you no one can.” “Make a man of me? Well, don’t need a girl to do that."’ sulkily angry. “All us fellows do. I’m going to find some girl who'll take the job for me.” Jack laughed, his resentment gone. “You'll find plenty of them willing.’’ “Amalie’s the only one would suit me.” “No chance there, Stahl, old man.” “Not so long as you behave yourself, perhaps.. But I'll just wait and see.” “Here, smoke and forget it.” . Jack flung a cigar across the table. They were careful to save their matches until clear of the dinimg-room. On the porch they lighted the cigars and, silently stnoking, Stahl accompanied Jack Wesch to the brewery where the broken cylinder head was to be replaced. Then he went fo his room, lighted a lamp and read for several hours. , His room was the choicest in the house, the third floor front. He was looked upon as almost. a millionaire, for the occupied this room alone, while all the other men had from one to three companions in their rooms. When he tized of reading he turned down the lamp and sat at the window, gazing idly at Broadway along which cars rattled at intervals, but which was otherwise un- disturbed by traffic. He gazed idly at the houses on the oppo- site side of the street; old houses that were sparsely tenanted and awaited destruction to further some scheme of brewery exten- sion. ‘The roofs sloped upward steeply, and one had a dormer window. Stahl noticed there was a light in this, the only window of the house that was not tightly covered with wooden shutters. A man opened the window and put some- thing that steamed on the ledge. Stahl wondered what it might be. Suddenly a great light fled the room, a soft green light, and a second later Stahl heard the sound of an explosion. The sound was not great; he thought it was like the distant report of a gun. The green light died away quickly and was succeeded by a dull red light that was not so intense. The occupant of the room hurried by the times. .He evidently had irons in the fire. On one trip he snatched the steaming .something from the window ledge, and soon the green light. flared, filling the room, and was fol- lowed by the explosion. Stahl was puzzled. “Is he reducing ore in retorts?” he asked himself. ‘That sounds like a retort, and the light I have seen about a lead smelter. I wish I could see into that room.” As if he had the gift of wishes from a fairy the roof lifted away in thousands of splinters, and he saw an oddly-shaped stove, a. burst of rainbow flame, and a man, whom he recognized in the radiance as Ehrmann. How it was possible for him to recognize the man ha never afterward knew, for the anarchist was flung by the same power that had lifted the roof, and his retorts were reduced to a ruin of twisted iron and powdered brick. While Stahl gazed in petrified horror, the front of the roofiess house wavered, and like a tired child, crumpled down on the pavement. To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tuesday. . Just Broke Even. Yon Blumer: While I was watching the ticker some stock I bought went up 2 peints in an hour. Dimpleton: So you made big money. “No, I came out ebout even. My wife was at her dressmaker’s at the same time.” —Life. She's a fine I guess I Jack was many Genealogy. Smafl Boy (just home from school: Mamma, Miss Simpson says I'm descended from a monkey. His Mother (glancing severely at her hus- band). Not on my side, darling.—Har- per’s Weekly. everything in her favor. It ds marvelous, the amount of assorted cookery stuff which is daily turned over to the consumer at the delicatessen shops, women's exchanges and department stores which have a grocery department. The demand for anything in the line of eat- ables keeps an army of self-supporting women busy in their kitchens. They roast chickens, turkey, make cakes, candies, jellies, puddings, pies—the list is endless, To see the well-stocked display cases and counters, One ‘would think there was diffi- culty in disposing of the viands before they became stale. The opposite is true. Wach merfiing the cases are newly filled, and before night they are emptied of their con- tents before the buying public has secured all that it wants. By enrolling at any one of these places, and by the payment of a small fee, a woman is ready to begin her work. In the matter of cooking there is always room for one more and so far there seems no limit to the demand for well-made at- tractively gotten-up food stuffs. It is best for a woman, who has decided to cook for thelr shops, to decide upon some one thing in which she is especially pro- ficient, and then make the most of that. By constant practice she becomes expert, and in time works up a large business, with a reputation and regular customers who always call for her particular prod- uct. I wonder how many women would have thought of hash as a home-making power. Yet there is one woman who is registered at the West End Exchange and Industrial beef hash. The hash is made into little Cakes and wrapped with parafine paper, and all that is needed in the way of prep- aration by the purchaser is a warming up when about to serve. The potatoes and all the ingredients are thoroughly cooked be- fore mixed. Another woman makes jellies and pre- serves. In the summer she watches the markets for fruits and when the berry sea- son is at its height and the prices lowest she buys up the necessary products and makes her jellies. She finds that there are times when fruit can be purchased for lit- tle or nothing, as late in the week, when Storekeepers are anxious to rid themselves of left-over fruit, or the night before a holiday. : By close buying she saes a wide mar- gin. She keeps the preserves until winter, as there is a better sale for them at that time. The exchanges and shops makeETA time. The exchanges receive no preserves before Oct. 1 or after April 1. A strong point in favor of this mode of livelihood is the promptness of returns. All of the exchanges and shops make cash payments weekly, and there is none of the delay which is so trying when board or rent falls due and there are no available funds. All work is received subject to the ap- proval of the managers. After deciding what one’s best “stunt” is, a sample Should be made and sent in for sugges- tions, If it comes up to the standard set by the exchange or shop for cakes or preserves, the way is clear to success. _—_—-. -- -_ --—- ‘ Demoralizing Signboards. The demoralizing influence of street sights and sounds upon American youth \s made the subject of an earnest protcst by Marguerite Mirington in a paper en- titled “The Evils of the Street,”’ in the Javuary Atlantic. Miss Merington states the case against the street signboards very roundly, and it is certain that she has put her finger on a public malady that has been too lightly considered. She says: “It is the positive thing that counts with a chili. Innumerable; repetitions of stern Dont’s cannot equal in compelling power one delusively attractive Do. Of what avail then, for the city, in school hours to lay down the principles of physiology with their ominous burden of inhfbition, when at every turn the city’s walls gainsay sucif teachings in rainbow colors, optimistic phrase?. How vital an impression does it produce upon a girl to tell her that tight lacing is injurious, while misshapen forms are presented as objects of fashionable el- egance for her emulation during recreation hours? Of what use is it to warn the boy that nicotine and alcohol are bad for him, so long as the city covers the walls of his great playground with dazzling invitations to smoke and drink, at the same time jo- cosely assuring him that all possible un- pleasant cogsequences will be pleasantly averted by the action of a candy bolus while he sleeps?’ The Grabbing Habit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tha babe he grabs his rattle, And makes an awful noise; The mother grabs the infant, And putS away his toys. The father grabs his coat, And starts to get his hat, When the cook she get's the habit, And starts to grab the cat. The motorman who is her beau, Is grabbing at the brake, And his friend his conductor Is grabbing at the stake. And while he's bbing at the fare, He's not grabbing at e strap, That registers the nickels, hat make car men so fat. People don't get tired of grabbing, No matter how much they get. There's the Standard Oil man with his money, And still he’s grabbing yet. He's got a pile of money, But it worries him all day, And if he had a head of hair, I guess he'd soon be gray. He can have all of his mroney, And his cast-iron stomach too, But I'd rather be a healthy man, And have my work to do. But when that Oj] man’s time has come. Oh! wouldn't it be great, If you and I could be his heirs, And grab all his estate. ALJTON. eee ee Ceorge Bartholomaeus, editor of the Her- aid, at Warrenton, Mo., is sitting at the “mysterious stranger's” ple counter in the office of Secretary of State Swanger, while his good wife runs his paper for him. Society note from the Brookfield (Mo.) Budget: | “Mr. Roy Hall, one of our enterprising young men, thought it best to make a change in his ‘steady’ for some unknown reason to us, so accordingly last Friday night he went fmto the neighborhood of the Brownlee schoolhougt and after two unsuccessful attempts to take certain young ladies home from the box supper he was about to retire from the scene of action when the old poem ‘filckered’ his memory with ‘try, try, again’ and also that the ‘third time was a charm,’ so he braced up and ‘tried’ the prettiest young lady in that vicinity and succeeded. The last that was seen of him that night was when he left the schoolhouse and then he was all smiles. But he says the roads are very bad over in there and we think there is still a chance for his ‘old sweet- heart’ in the vicinity of Yellow Creek.” A “Springfield Spud” From the Ozark (Mo.) Republican: “I hope you will pardon the ‘Spud’ man for not putting in an appearance last week. “We got up our sign, which reads ‘Fights at All Hours,’ last Saturday, and it wasn't two hours till a fellow whose name is Mr. Grip got us and we have been down and out ever since—just able to’ be ap 6 : ' The sign ie down and will iy dov (Great Schochins! how it is snow | saloon should be situated within @ block of the public square or within #00 feet of © Pleasant Valley “Personals” in the | ron Valley (O. T.) Clipper. . “Rev. McCatee of Guthrie has _ ‘g us and held a few days’ meeting at the church. Wiliam Campbell, by sup his hand, expreesed a willingness (6 ie the preacher pray for him, but di@ Bee manifest very great anxiety about ¢ matter himself. Oh, Billie, the heaven suffereth violence and the Howland’s calf was dispieased about som thing and broke out of the lot, ran ag aud committed suicide by hanging | with a rope, but no one said it waa The Preston correspondence of the Pra (Kan.) Republican reports that “Mart Bas cus is a regular attendant at the ho but whether it is hie condition or his present temporal that draws him we are unable to @ Probably a woman at the bottom of i" And ts “Barcus willin'? ” De. Cautions for the Chug-Chug. From the Providence Journal. People face to face with circumstances over which they haven't proper control, and consequently compelled to depend more or less upon their legs for motive power, will undoubtedly be encouraged to learn that on the dashboard of every car now being sent out by English manufacturers of automobiles is placed a little card, which advises the chauffeurs aa follows: ' ‘Passing cyclists and horsedrawn ve- hicles give the maximum space posetble. “Passing restive horsed use the utmost consideration, even to stopping the engine, although no hand may have been held up. “Passing through towns and villages and at roadside residences go slowly, so as not to fill houses and cottages and cover gar- ders with dust, as well as for the safety of the inhabitants and their dogs, etc. “Passing pedestrians in wet weather take care not to splash them.”’ These directions inspire the hope that the day may arrive when the owners of chug- wagons on both sides of the Atlantic will not only deny themselves the pleasure of splashing folks on foot in wet weather, but will even refrain from running over them in dry weather. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First In Everything." — ae 40 336 Surpassing Excellence Recognized, “ WHITE SEAL: ‘CHAMPAGNE HEADS THE LIST or meorrations INTO THE UNITED STATES ano SALES IN THE WORLD WITH THE UNEQUALLED TOTAL OF 430 CASES ) NEW YORK The Retort Unfilial. Mr. Ferguson was admi we deserved chastisement to one of the | The elder Ferguson remonstrated. — “George,” he said, “let that boy als You whip him too much.” “<a *“*Pather.”” sald the younger Mr. son, “I've heard you say a thousand that I didn’t get half enough w when I was a boy. I'm going to see | you don't have any occasion to say about your grandson.” Sees Whack! Whack! Whack!—C
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; : ‘ ¢ ‘ ft td 4 bh a 4 “ "* 7 1 P ‘ - ~, f “a aa” Z os oe bod: 7S * how about ll ONES A GOOD BOY as % ce cee Big 2 me '—— ', *"Pell it again?’’ ' ; - : Tom Lewis Smokes cv ‘ “ ’ th : * r e $ . PT, i 4 “a . ey a e", 4 Y a . q % ft a 7 ‘ogg : ’ 5 _ 34 W. Jefferson St., Lou'sville, Ky. with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils. I had mumber 8. needed rities nent 6 ig here return A __ “LITTLE JOHNNY @re you?” ' Hot ashamed of me." keene that name for the stage, even though a few years ago she married Mr. Cohan. 'In the play she is the frisky heiress, and O, she wears a lot of pretty dresses, and dances there's @ societ and | Fut really, she's worth while. can gambler and the villain, and has got the top line on the playbill. does it well; but I don't think much of the part after the introduction. meee parts that is like some people—fine un « ae’ pa a * 0 TRS oe eye. Sa js P vee « ¢ " ay ae ry ‘ BAe Sis a a‘ a a ee its . te i o eee » xt . re, s e 4,” 7 — fn i. ee eS, iM i Audience Attends the Opening of the New Cohan Piece at the Century. m ne Jones’—I've come to town ‘piay’ I'm riding ponies— ve sev'ral fea in my cap, il just dote on speghetti."’ “Here, here, kid: what's the racket! Who “I’m ‘Little Johnny Jones,’ please sir.” “You scem to be rather happy about it.’’ “©, I'm having the time of my life.” “What kind of a life is it?’ “EXvery olf kind. It’s always the way in musical comecy, you know.” “Got any kinfolks?"’ “), yes; my father is George M. Co- “Cohan? "Jones? "’ “Yes; he gave me that name; but he's And you said your name was “Well, ‘Little J. J.’, tell me all about it."’ “You see, lve been born some time, but this is the first time I've been in St. Louls. I'm a good deal like all my broth- ere and sisters, but I'm the only jockey in the family.’’ “Bo you are a jockey!” “Yes; I'm a famous American Who goes abroad, gets famous, Gerby after all his countrymen his mount, runs up against some ked, wicked men, gets ruled off the turf, is engaged to a frisky little heiress, is pursued by a horrible villain, finds a end in an ‘Unknown,’ turns the tables on the villain, dances a lot with pretty ris, and has nearly t‘tiree hours of hip, ip hurray fun.” ‘I don't think I'm going like story. But go on." “That's all the story, sir.” “Well, have you any little playmates?” “O, a lot of them. You see, my father jockey, loses the have bet to the “I mean, my father plays like he is me: I'm not, really, anybody except what plays like I am. He is ‘Little Johnny Jones:’ I'm just the name.” “Tittle J. J.’, you ought lent over your words; might settle and become clear. you mean? You talk like a vaudeville sketch.” “Tl am—I mean. I'm several of. them. strung out in a string. You see, my father wrote me’’'—— “Go on: don't mind my surprise."’ “And then he made himself me''—— “That's going some’ —— “And so. you see, he’s ‘Little Johnny J *’ and I'm just the name and the Playpilis.” . he’s the whole show. @ mean disposition.” “No, he hasn't. There others better than he.” “O! Those are the playmates!” to sprinkle a then they What do He must have are a lot of ,’ Up in a Comedy Part. * “Yes. There is the ‘Unknown.’ His name when he is at home is Tom Lewis. He's a iolly fellow. even if he doesn't look it. e's an awful smoker—semokes al! the time; and he's tipsy, and he growls something fierce '—— “Tittle J. J.’ should not “) but you don’t know known'—"’ oe of us do: but go on.” “You'd like him. He's got a good heart. e drinks because he wants to keep the eepers from losing their jobs; he smokes because he wants to keep the to- bacco pickers and cigarmakers at work; he wears no beard because he can't have heart to take the barbers’ living away them: he ‘butts in’ all the time and here because he's sociable, and no- knows any other reason for it until all comes out near the last." “Thats a way with ‘the unknown;’ but our other »ylaymates?"’ thel Levy; you, know. use slang.” ‘The Un- ‘There's ‘ghe a great deal, and sings some. And Truly Shattuck, who plays she is editor on the tr of a big story, s handsome to be&it the band—” “More slang, ‘Little J. J.?" *’ ‘O, she uses it herself, now and then. And there's erry J. Cohan, who plays he's an Ameri- I think he It's one of ou get to know it better. And Helen ave she's a millionaire’s widow from Impure Blood hg Boils and other ving heard of S. S. S. I de- to try it, and am glad to say that it done me a great deal of . Lintend unue to use it, as I believe it to be Blood Medicine upon the market. vor nd, Tenn. W. K. Derers, fifteen years I have suffered from Impure Blood. Abouta had a boil appear on my 1 ' knee, which a followed - I saw S. S. rd it. on my neck. sed and decided to tr After g three bottles all Boils disap ve not been troubled any since. Gro, G. FERTIG. Newark, Ohio. May 2%, From childhood I had be, Cnred been bothe ranging from five to twenty in each season. The burning ac- ying the ‘eruption was terrible. . Psa to 4 ust the medicine my case, rove out - and bad blood, gi + poke relief from the oki This has been ten years ago, and I of the disease. Mrs. J. D. ATHERTON Write for our book on blood and skin diseases. Med- spendthrift | Little Johnn yoraphs From George Cohan's New Musical Comedy, “Little Johnny Jones” How DY’ S POSE Z’ UNDERTAKERS Ki Live iF Y’ DONT DiEY J THE OCEAN DACHS HUND 4 SSP RRR AH! er A who wants to reform § things. great as her gowns—and that's the “More silang?’’ “Well, it is. And Sam J. Ryan, who looks jike his name and wears pink lilacs— excuse mé; don’t cut in ‘with that ‘slang’ call-down again; but they're not whiskers. He's all ri—I mean, very good.” “And tthe others, ‘Little J. J?’ ”’ “O, they're pretty good; but you know there have to be some ‘also rans’ in every race; and if they don't finish first maybe they are pulled; it may not really be their own fault, you know.”’ “Where are you playing, ‘Little J. J?’ “At the Century. And we've got our playhouse fixed up beautifully. First, you know, we play like we are just outside a bi hotel, and there is a lot of pretty color, and a balcony with some pretty giris up there to sing with us; then there is a steamship dock, with a piece of a real steamship at one sde, and a flag fiying——— ha, ha!’’ , do you laugh, ‘little J. J?’ ”’ ig rude, isn't it? But last night— I can't help laughing—You see there are some painted flags up in the rigging, and a real flag at the bow: and this real flag is supposed to flutter with real wind. But last night they got the electric fan on the wrong side of ‘the flag, and it fluttered one way while the painted flags stuck out the other way. But it was a good scene, anyhow; and after everybody had got on board, the steamship, with all the people ut the rails, swung away from ‘the pier and Started out to sea. The lights went out; and then, away off, there was the ship with the ocean rolling and lights shining two skyrockets shooting up to teil ‘Little Johnny Jones’ was:all right: And at the last there was Chinatown in San Francisco, with two-story and three- story houses, all rich in color, set around, and pretty girls in costumes that don't belong in Chhinatown—unless it is a mu- sical comedy Chinatown—singting, dancing and marching around. For you see that is where everything comes out al! right, and ‘The Unknown’ becomes known.” “Have you met many pbople since you came, ‘littl & J?’ ”’ ‘“Thousands—or at least than two thousands. For, everybody that could get into the - house came to see me last night. -And—O, I must laugh again, sir! You see, they called my father—I mean the fellow that is really ‘Little Johnny Jones’—they called him ont before the curtain to make a speech. He didn't want to come, but he either had to come, or the show had to stop: so he came. And he made a speech. This is just what he said: “TT thank you. You are very kind kind indeed. I really much.’ “Wasn't it eloquent?” “Are you a good boy. ‘TAttle J. J.?’”’ “Well, I guess I'm good enough.” mm ¢. She's as limit.”’ little more you see, sir, a I thank you very much. to me. You are very thank you very Johnny Ray’s Pike Show, or Where Is the Irish Village? “Down the Pike,’ which the Rays began at the Grand Sunday afternoon, is notabie for the fact that they have set the Pike of their show in front of the Cascades of the World's Fair, and there isn’t a sign of the Pike anywhere. The Rays are much in evidence, however, and that was enough for the big Sunday audiences. The piece is atone. the line# of broad comedy in which the Rays are wont to shine. The situations are lugubrious to a degree. and old themes are twisted into new shapes with the result that many laughs are pro- voked. Johnny Ray and his drum-beating feat are prevalent at the close of the firs: act, and Johnny himself is prevalent at all times. Johnny is supposed to be a janitor, which is one end of the plot. The other end is a gay old boy who has a Jealous wife. To save himself trouble he disguises himself as the janitor. The sport is made three-cornered when his. wife's niece's sweetheart, in order to secure a few coveted conversations, disguises him- self also as the janitor. Then the wife's brother disguises himself as in order that he may more On that basis the two well-set acts, the husband easily borrow money. fun proceeds - through and the audience gives every evidence of enjoying it. Emma Ray is the jealous wife, and wears a number of nandsome owns and enough jewels to make Lillian ussell envious. Miss Sophie Burnham is the singing and dancing star of the plece. Her voice is rarely suited to a lullaby which she interpolates, and. with Johnny wim & she does as clever a_ sin ing and walking act as has been seen cost this Season. The picture of the Cascades and Festival Hall, which is the setting for the second act, is exquisitely done. “Parsifal” Begins Its Career at the Olympic This Afternoon. The company which will sing “Parsifal’’ at the Olympic Theater thie week is in tae city and the first performance begins at 6:80 o'clock this afternoon. The audi- ence will be the biggest and the most ea seen in a local theater this season. nterest in the famous Wagner ece has been indicated to such an extent t there is almost a regret that the St. uls engagement had not been fixed for two weeks, instead of one. Realism and Universalism to the Front at Havlin’s. “Tracked Around with sto girdles In one scene we are in ona, at a obullring; a. n ‘Miss May War sings very prettily “‘Because You Were an Old Sweetheart of Mine,”’ and Georgie Mack and a capable chorus sing ‘““‘The Grl Who Cares for Me.”’ Crawford's Repeats “A Trip to Africa,” “A Trip to Africa’ was not enough for the patrons of the Crawford Theater. They are repeating it this week. The colored troupe whic stirred things up at the Crawford a few weeks ago returned yester- day afternoon, and they have renewed their amusing and not unskillful antics. John larkins, a resourceful and happy comedian whu is not to he laughed at in anything but a legitimate sense, and Dora Patter- son, a sort of African Venus who supple- ments an excentional appearance with no litule skill, are the principal members of the company. Thirteen-Year-Old Favorite Comes to the Imperial. The Imperial Theater had big Sunday audiences to see ‘“‘Yon Yonson,”’ now in its thirteenth year. For a play to live for any time in the popularity of the theater- going public it must possess both novelty and merit. These elements are true of “Yon Yonson,”’ for it offers much novelty in its exposition of Anglo-Saxon life and comedy, and is fruitful of original features in that the plot, story and scenes treat of life in the pine woods district of northern Minnesota. The central feature of the play is Yon Yonson, an unsophisticated Swede, who, while on his way from North Da- kota to accept a situation in the lumber woods of Wisconsin, falls in with a party of travelers bound for the same place. In the title role is David Brattstrom, who invests his impersonation of the un- sophisticated Swede with details that indi- cate a true conception of the role. When You Hear the Doorbell Ring There’s a Good Girl Behind It. If you have not tested “the want ad way’ of getting domestic help, you probably still think the,servant problem is the hardest one connected with homemaking. Not 80. 41°1 women and girls secured positions in commercial and domestic work during Feb- ruary through the want columns of the Post-Dispatch. How is it done? This way: Get pen or pencil and any piece of paper. Write 14 words, expressing your need for a domestic. Send the plece of paper and 14*cents to the nearest drug store. That is as far as you need concern your- self about the matter. The proprietor of the drug store is agent for the Post-Dispatch. He will have one of his clerks phone your advertisement to the main office. Within a few hours the Post-Dispatch containing your offer of employment will be in the hands of more readers than there are homes in the city. Then get ready to answer the door bell. That's all. Try it. GLAD NOW HE DIDN’T DIE. Visitor Thanks Man for Prevent- ing His Jump Off Bridge. R. E. Sexton, aged #, a merchant Maldon, Mo., is grateful to Special Officer David Sullivan of the Terminal company for saving his life, after he had started to jump from Eads bridge Sunday after- noon. When Sullivan reached Sexton the latter had removed his overcoat, coat and vest and had one leg over the rail, preparing to jump. A sharp fight resulted fore Sexton consented to accompany Sullivan off the bridge. Sexton was turned over to. Policeman Dowling of the Carr Street Police Station, who took the merchant to the City Dis- soneary, Where he was treated for alco- oo before being locked up. Sexton seys he Ras lost his desire to die. nt Fire Damaged Machinery. Severa! score of harvesting machines be- longing to the ~*~ Russell arvester Co., stored In a large buildin at S98 to Ow North Main street, were maged by fire Sunday afternoon. The Dlaze was started by an overheated furnace, The loss to the machinery was $1200 and to the building T1LONe. HICKS’ CAPU DINE IMMEDIATELY CURES. HEADACHES treats pe COLDS vas Ae a 7S - 7 o IN ~ > 1 3 es rhe : ‘: to, * Pa = bs - : - ; . . ; 7a} : : ‘ ru Se ae . . “ . : ; : Bg , E a . wih . e . b . re ' . . : P $ > - = ’ 7 i 4 e cy” i RY ait + ’ ia > a, ia > z a haa “—t - 5 ~ ¥ , + i > : $3 z % ¢ Pea es a ~ " a ~~ * 2 » ~ cZ + - t _ ~~ Pe V en - . ‘ —_ em ke * . Ae P, oA ‘ a aw * > See Pe mae 5S ye. = el Ps - ~ »/ > \ + a = ae’ "iy y a os + Mn * * y 4 » : — . . - ie? Se Mi. A.C. BOXERS READY FOR CINCINNATIANS —_———_——_- &_>- —-—-— St. Louis Squad in Queen City for Inter-Club Bout Mon- day Night. Special to rhe Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, March 6.—Five members of the Missouri Athletic Club boxing squad of St. Louis, accompanied by Instructor Tommy Sullivan and Athletic Director Bassett, are here for the inter-club boxing tournament with the Cincinnati Athletic Club tonight. The men have had a good rest since their arrival Sunday and are beimful of confidence. Some changes have been made in the original program. Frank Haller, the local 125-pounder, will again meet O. L. Kirk of St. Louis, his conqueror in the Olympic tournament. In the 135-pound division A. W. Goodman will meet Joe Lydon and Fred Newhall will clash with Carl Bollinger. Lydon andl Bollinger are well thought of in St. Louls and the Cincinnati boys are expect- ed tc have their troubles in downing them. Edward Stacey will have Fred Hussman as his opponent in the 145-pound class. The St. Louls man is reputed to be a strong mixer with a right swing that hurts when it lands. but Stacey will give him a good fight. Frank Beck and T. P. O'Connor are scheduled to meet at 155 pounds. _ The clubs will piay a return engagement in St. Lou's some time next month. JOE FORSHAW LED FAST PACK OF M. A. 0. RUNNERS. Distance runners of the Missouri A. C. held their weekly cross-country run Sunday morning over the roadways of Forest Jarx. As usual, two packs were formed, the men traveling separate courses. Joe Forshaw led the fast pack and was followed by Don Weir. F. O'Grady and G. Rudolph. They covered a route of about five miles at a fast clip and finished close together. . W. Minges paced the siow squad, which ran farther than.usual, covering a little over sevenemiles. George Desloge, J. Reu- ter, A. J. Gleason, Dieckman, L. Rudolph, Clark and Cecil composed this squad. The roads were in good condition and the men ran ail the way, instead of al- ternating, as heretofore. CRIMSON TO HAVE EDGE THIS YEAR —_- @}@---— Cornell Crew Will Race Harvard Oarsmen at Cambridge in the Spring. ITHACA, N. Y., March 6.—Cornell will probably get a chance to tr? a Harvard crew under circumstances more favorable to the Crimson oarsmen ‘than during any of the three previous years when they have met. For three years Cornell and the Harvard second crew have*smet on Lake Cayugo, at Ithaca, with the same result every year—a victory for Cornell. The Harvard athletic committee has now given the second crew permission to race on the Charles river, if Cornell is willing. The regular course, from the Longwood bridge to the Unton Boat Club—a mile and seven-eighths—is ideal for a short distance. and would draw the Harvard-Yale ‘varsity race if it were the full distance of the ‘varsity course—four miles. It-is not too short for the second crew race, however, and this move may mean alternating here- after. The date of the race will May 30. probably be Peete ee® SPORT BRIEFS —s. ~ A dozen or more players of the Trolley and Western leagues took advantage of the fine weather Sunday afternoon and in- dulged in an informal practice at Kulage Park. Jonnny Ricks will again capta'n the White Seals this year. Bob Talbot, Tom Clifford, Roy Fields, Tom Conroy and C. Duffy were among the number who took part in the practice. Granville and McNamara resumed their winning streak in the C. B. C. regulation handball tournament by defeating Bas- come and Heckemeyer Sunday morning. The scores were 21-12 and 21-18. Britting- ham and Ratican lost two straight games to Campbell and Miller by scores of 21-9 and 21-11. The final match between Doley and Lawlor and Kane and Riordan was won by the former pair. The scores were 21-12, 17-21 and 21-12. The C. B. Cs., the St. Anns and the St. Roses are tied in the standing of the Ama- teur Association Football League as a re- sul: of the games played Sunday on the Cc. C. ,campus. n the first game the St. Anns and the St. Roses played to a draw. neither being able to score. In the closing contest the CC. B. Cs. defeated the St. Alphonsus team by a score of 2 to 0. Catlin, the crack hurdler of the Chicago University, broke his former wor'!d's record for the 60-yard hurdles in the dual meet with Illinois Saturday night. The new mark is 64-6 seconds. which is 1-5 of a second better than the old reec- ord. The Illinois team repeated its victory of two weeks ago, winning Saturday by a score of 4 to 41. , Miss Bertha Kern. who won the ladies’ national championship in the recent tour- nament at Milwaukee, and her father. Martin Kern, former national champion. will gv to Cincinnati next week to yw! a Cincinnati couple for the American championshtp. Otto Goetz and Mrs. John Rosskopf of the Queen City will likely op- pose the Kerns. Mark Jules Klein of St. Louis won the decision over George Pierce in their 10-round bout at French Lick Spr'ngs, Ind., Saturday night. Bob Douglas, the local boxing in- structor, nandied Klein during the fight. fhe St. Louls boy was too strong for Pierce and won by a good margin. -_- @&--- Penn Changes Dates. PHILADELPHIA, March 6.—It ts known the University of Pennsylvania that Pern and Harvard will play their annual football game on November 11, instead of one week earlier, as was the case last fall. Harvard has asked for this change, and from reliable sources it has been learned that the Red and Blue authorities will make every effort to comply with the re- quest. at Rheumatism, more paainful in this eli- inate than any other affliction, cured by prescription No. 2351 by Eimer & Amend. Three Want Foreign Jobs. WASHINGTON, March 6.-—Three office- seekers were among the Missouri visitors at the inauguration. R. J. Peale of Spring- field, Mo., is after the consular place at Glasgow, Scotland; Arnold J. hanklin warts to be consul to a Spanish-American republic and BE. J. Stevenson of alia has his eye on Cape Town, South Africa. $50—-Mexico CHy and Retur>—ggo Via Iron Meuntain Reute. ice. Tickets on sale March 4 to 7 inclusive. Limit, 90 days, with stopover. City ticket t« . a * oe —— om we y ; #7 Lae ‘o > aan = Se Fe hr a RE e 2 Se. : : ) vials fe. iy a 4 ‘ . Ae od ast A | a 7” anil aint ec RECRUITS SH OW THEIR ~ METTLE IN THE BROWNS VICTORY OVER DALLAS 4s By Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., March 6—I¢t was the Browns recruits who carried off all the honors in the opening game with the Dal- las club in this city Sunday. The Browns won easily by a score of 6-1. Iialf of the team kept the Fort Worth engagement under the leadership of Cap Padder and the remainder of. the squad under the direction of McAleer himself stacked up,to the Dallas team. Koehler, Frisk, Van Zant and Rocken- field won the applause of the audience for their great work with the stick and in the field. Koehler was the bright particular light of the game. The Southern Leagyer showed some of the form with the bat that. attracted the attention of major league managers. In five times up he lammed the ball safe to the outfield twice and laid down a perfect bunt. Frisk was also there with the willow work. The long coast slugger drew a double and single in the four times that he toed the scratch. Van Zant was up four times and his only burst of speed was a slashing triple tu the fence which scored Swan. He counted later himself. One of the largest crowds that ever at- tended a game in this city turned out for the opening tilt with the big leaguers. When the first inning was called over 3000 fans were in the stand. Stillman opened for the Browns, but the youngsters refused to let out his arm and about the fourth Inning Dallas was onto him and punched out their only tally. Swan went in to relieve him in the fifth and finished out the game without allow- ing another score. He ig in better condi- tiog than any_man in the Brown squad and showed no signs of weakening. Swan got himself into a couple of bad situations and the veterans gdt a chance here. Wallace, Jones, Gleason and Rock- field did excellent work in the pinches and lifted their pitcher out of trouble. The youngster. Rockenfield, showed that . he has a,wise head at the bat. He was up four times, but is not credited with a sin- gle hit at bat. He worked the Dallas pitch- ers for three passes and made a sacrifice. Bero and Ragsdale were the best of the local men with the stick. Manager Mc- Aleer announces that regular practice will begin for the whole squad tomorrow. . The chief expressed himself .as very well pleased with the opening work of the men. re Koehler, Southern Leaguer, and Frisk of Pacific Coast Were There With the Stick—Glade’s Throw Prevents Tie in Close Game With Fort Worth. Considering the lack of practice and the condition of the men the game was a weii- played one. coown~ Puta WE dws ce tosh doluna ee 4 Rockenfeld, 2b 0 J . db - Se CHO wes O--c-oos™ MdAmondson, Stillman, p Swan, p ... a ~ os i -cCeostsoscor Ol me Oomocoum else 27 Totals pda awas DALLAS. AB. hm im -™ ~| SOSSSMOSOO., so2 Be) Comm om mm tom else — tes cous om fe! emo Creo! own | mONsdm RONANES eS Slo at) : oom 0 O~ 1 4 Two-base hits— Three-base hits—Van Dallas .... Farned runs—St. Jackson, Koehler, 0 0 Louis, Frisk. nd Jones. . tolen hasese—Van Hit by pitched First . Ragsdale. . Koehler, Bero, Devinner. hall—By Stillman, Doyle; by Porter, Jones. hase on balis—Off Swan, 38: off Rail Poryr, 4. Struck out—Ry Swan, 4. nnings pltched—By Ralling, 3; by Stillman, 4; by Swan, 5. Hit 4; off Porter, 5; off Stillman, 4; off Swan. 5. Left on bases—St. Louis, 8; Dallas, 11. Time of game—lh. 45m. Unrpire—Daly. PADDEN’S MEN NARROWLY DEFEAT FORT WORTH. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 6.—Fred Glade’s remarkable throw from center fleld in the early part of the game was all that prevented the Fort Worth team from hold- ing Padden’s contingent of the Browns to a tie for nine innings in their game at this place Sunday. As it was they won out, 4-3, by dint of some hard work. Hynes and Padden did the artillery work for the team. Hynes landed hard on the ball nearly every time up and got two smashing safe ones. Padden also placed two nice clean ones back of the infield. The veteran captain played a fast game around’ second base and with Sugden putied off a lightning double. Buchanan pitched the first six innings of the game, allowing but four hits. He was relieved by Glade who was touched for five in the last three sessions with the Fort Worth batters. Hynes was slightly injured stealing third base but will be in the prac- tice today. Padden stole four bases in the course of the game. o~-o~wrrrr Elmer Flick of the Clevelands has kept track of all the professional games he has played and announces that he will pass the 1000 mark this year. Ed. Doheny, the ex-Pirate, still is con- fined in an asylum at Danvers, Mass. He shows no signs of improvement and prob- ably will never be right again. Roger Connor, the former famous first baseman, declares that he will never play baseball again. He has made enough money out of the game to keep him in com- fort the rest of his days. Jack Chesbro, who is coaching the Har- vard team, declares that the Crimsons have two good twirlers in Coburn and | Taylor. Perhaps they will be seduced to igo to New York in time, a8 Was Walter Clarkson. Manager Griffiths of the Highdlanders has declured he will not allow Firstbase- man Ganzel to leave the New York team, no metter how badly he wanted to become a manager. Ganzel recently secured the 'francliise of the Grand Rapids team. itcher of the gare ave been coaching the University of Michigan baseball candi- dates, is not satisfied with the contract offered to him by President Comiskey, “I'll never throw another ball at that salary, said Uwens. He is making arrangements to remain with the Michigan team. Perry Werden, who helped to evolve the modern game of baseball from the oldtime sport of rounders. will again play with the New Orleans team. Werden expects to Frank Owens, Americana who St. Louts, make a record as a modern Methuselah. Pitcher “Sunny Jim" Hackett, formerly of Terre Haute and the St. Louis Cardinals, will likely go to Vicksburg this season tie has received an offer from Frank Belt, who is to manage Vicksburg this year. The Cleveland club has decided to dis- card its distinctive blue uniforms and cut away from the nickname “Blues” this year. Manager Lajoie has selected a gray uniform, with black stockings and trim- mings. According to all accounts Schaefer, one of Roston’'s recruits, is something of a as a ball player, but he shines like stove polish on the coaching lines. He is said to be a combination of Tommy Tucker, Arlie Latham, Rube Waddell, Calliope Miller and “Crazy"’ Schmidt, and it is confidently pro- phesied that Capt. Collins will keep him until his voice gives out. It is related that in Butte one day last season he ran over CHAT OF THE DIAMOND to where they had a big box and dragged it to the coaching lines. Then getting on top he made an impromptu stump speech. coaching the players at the same time. The crowd got after him and yelled for him to get off the box. He proceeded to do so, but. turning the box over, got inside, fin- ishing the mning with only his head and shoulders sticking vut. To the list of the Giants there has been added a player by the name of Clyde Mc- Ewen. No one knows who he is or where he plays. An order has been sent ay the president of the club to take him South and give him a trial. He may return to the North with the club, and he may get back by earlier and quicker stages. Two clubs of the National League, Cin- cinnat! and Boston, have waived claim to “Jack'' Dunn, but the others have not been heard from as yet, and there is some probability that Dunn will not be permit- ted to get out of the National League. St. Louis has more Fost-Dispatch read. ers every day than it has homes, “First In everything.” i $ Ptdhe a, oY i FORC ‘ ‘ ‘a : an, 4 . . a Ley ‘ “ . ee $1 4 eT. e’ Me A “Fa i i Pi GN AO AP. igi may nw Gif afPo gy ma “ . ae So eal ee ee OP 2IRE SMe Mae HE A om 2 ae ge Saofttyy Me a » “25 ie FR Lene “>. Oe, Ape Ot ek oe mee mar: AS ’ 4 e aes my 9 a r. oewy 4 < s aie Wy ae . ; a — ~ + x : A 7 4 . : : Be Bel two teams Tuesday and a practice gamé . iy
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a. ee. t —_— ’ 2 PR Te . ae. ——— a a — . re = New Zealand—Rains damaging quality otf ? | . vA bubs brokét says horthwestern mills Mas 2 7. 7.0 | 3-30 4 advanced thei¢ price ISe pane t Pag nn PO as | T2236 hard winter patents caf “THE SECURITIES CASE!” sang IEMA) GRAN MARKETS = aM 7 mer J, bu. Weather permi ity — than last year. " WHEAT. er: year ence . Rumors of idati oal | This Especiall Notable in Coarse | Reek. agsinst dui.000 : | TANG Decisign of the Supreme Court Affirms the Recent Desiiien| dh ace yaar pat of C a . ae Soft Winter ago. At etna mabe 3 Fi som a7 AL. 15g, Bers ee seat ake Sdontes 1 p 168 re gain Corn visib.e, scores Ae 00) bu x : ‘a 12 | [ ey 7 igo co aes rad aiewen” sice. 7. ior ago. of the Court of Appeals—Harriman Stecks Break on ) Wheat + 2 agreneer : a8° wee i vu ‘ 3 ef 4 J Prevalent. ea against 000 No. sand “ie . is 1s oe its a PIANO—Party mer am will = : nt and Then Recover. year ago. At primary markets 4,566, ta 2? i the Announceme cove rides a went Cay Of TERS eT Seen. cater 44Re | eee @1.05. 75 @S Heat pies o's aa eens 000 bu lasi year. Oats visible Rocensea : » sie Pe eee predoms: | NEW YORK 1 etehagb ena RAILWAYS STOCKS ACTIVE NEW CROP WHEAT EE pie Be. against 49,000 bu in- S. : nit | pe - rH ca satis ae cit Fr | ae Seay s ‘o4| No. 3 “rye . 41443 | SLIGHTLY md-hand nated at the opening of the Wall street Keported dally for the lost-Diepateh by Wasser Bro. & Co., 315 Olive street. cma Marca 4°05 == ; ss 2 | | ai | 4 only . ne -. _ F #666] j © is : ’ ‘ 4S, 48, market this morning. rading was active Laced bi, mo, * . 4 = NEW JURA, Mare 6G. and the entire list participated tn the im- | — = Weath d Cr Conditions F lc +n an ; “Ox 009 | No. 3 ow Kimball, rov nt. SsTocksr 4) . . aby pe , ea er an Op 0 a- ; f },253,0 oS hast oa 1 . other stimaaee 2 state voeniinenitow | Ai.) And Fries on the General: List vorable—Cables Bearish | ooean paseage— od| >. 3 ......... Gaia | ee | we fa nei London's market for our securtiies was l : W wi: ¢ ! | , . ae fut ana flour. . 45,022,000 wre. wm. AS : . excee ingly strong thie morning. with Ameriean Car and Foua ry ; 4357 ” “. Are in All Cases ell Wh t Conn . RP 654, 000 , 409, ** ‘ : ees beta __ Established 1879. on Cat, ‘Total visible sapply- ‘a a 0. 2 ike | 31% | a 43 TONE quality i» what os : ; : ‘ he im wp ereried . . —_ ‘ _ v 4 ‘ : : Sains trom % to % noted in most of the | do pierre ive «un Bu a3c0, dant Au: Maintained. bial a at ore. 3 white a plano; we have Spec ‘e whe ri j ve |: 2 Seer po | Speculative wheit was lower because Feb. 25, ; 320, 0 - # white .. 1 s joe S2y 139 be favorite tasues, but much of the bUYINE | Agijicay smester ..... ‘ py was. ! , -v the loca!’ yrice was off in dumes ie mifkets, besides . F , aniebininias : I March 5. bas ’ big saving to oat a American Suga s: ' Trading was again active on in that quarter at uate js supposed to | Americ: ee, ene J 4 be i ay 1d wices Se wwe . ; powees OS f Sad 7 "®lexchange a @ seessio oday and in al! } bearish cabies on foreign markets and sia- BblUed Are tot being taken sm criterion | tnt Rue, and iron O35 “bulk > Age 4.905. 10. snap this plane u ae RIOD nee wees even| Tih] f voy, ¥Ou | $885 touched the h resent | spot corn was notable. The price of corn! Straight, $4.73@4.85:. first clear 0@4.35; sec- eep-—- Recelpta ( ate ac i : high point on the p ' ond clear, $3. 2G, 60 ; low grade, $2. 70a3. ‘Corn- good to chotee wethers, 85.206: ‘gt to chotce bint ae Profersiona!s marketed Stocks on the ac- suis De Gecasswes cl & Ste at | movement. Missouri-lincoln Trust was % | is holding off exporters | ur Hcoin LFTs ep 8, jeans Maile meal. $2.50. Pearl meal, grits and hominy, $2. 84, nixed, $5.50005.75; western sheep, op 6; native | $% FINE «jnare pla nit la uate. 7.5 17.80. known make: forme $10 : ER'S, 17th. Vance and its volume nck Xu out the LOK ; Li 7f re & Oh , i uA ’ er | es 44. n 5 n t e western : “* ) ] ii i = —— a e a , . . @ic gAéing. Ih the stocks where the im Bie ys? , Ti i7 i . okKisn Rapid Transit pow >| be . , ric ; oe 14 lance of this class was inactive cluding 6,504,000 ba to ‘the United Kingdom, | No. 8 « quotable at SI@S16. a7 incInding 2000 ‘southerns; market sieusy ; +. a 9 2 ‘ . * ma 0% E improving deman $145. A FINE, aE r proyement was substantf!l a good portion | po nagian Paci Se Bt the Was retdined.* St. Paul ane) (nosapeake & Ohio , ja 51 | 30%) SU% I an the miscellaneous stocks the coal caused such liquidation that Liverpool de-| .MILLFEED—Firm and an nion Pacific in the railroads. Reading in Chicago & Great Western...) 23 y 9% ; pro; yerties were the active features, and . . Basis east trac ‘ ran salable at Sic | pative steers, $4475.80; southern steers. Ege } j : clined %@%d, bad crop news from India k and in 1008, b 73: pire Seat an op ers and Tennespee or ul and Sugar Chicag: Sa tlw tukee & St. P./175' KT i, 17! C entra Coal and Coke, Consolidated ¢ eal being ignored These lower cables weak- for either hard or soft, and higher delivered | 3.+); ponthers cows, $2.2542.30; native alte & number of minor stocks were be- pela was re &e Hudson ......../ 199 , $67 ind the atter at $28. Rumors of a con- hare howaver than elsewhere “2 We ateee for soft winter: _mids at S7c to yo O05. At mill balla, ae e baat two weeks, while in the eastern anhattan pee peeves ‘4 ‘ ; ‘ FULL SF Seslon— CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 500 bu a year ago. uiy Opened *c lower —e , . 2 Clove P 6: s 84. 755.50. +? Nie cut deep; easy paymen roportionate movement js noted. | Metronelitan .. .......... ) 3% | 124 at 44@9i%e and sold off to Sc. May si in, 3) , ». Mareh 6.—Cattle—Receipts n the e Pits Burg district. a congestion in Fon ode SORES satti anttl sat _1 Bid. | Asked. opened Y%c better at $1.12% and went to 1, §8.50@0 for No. 2. sos So Beep | 9900; marker. ; Mathve stesrs, §3.75405.00; freight traffic stil, prevails owing to the items. Keanens & fetes | 32°) 30° United Rallwaye preferred ...'$ 78 87 i$ 79 Oo | $1,12%. Sept. offered 9c. : $SOR.1O 2. $544 for low grades. ee 25; heavy movement of steel and iron producis| do preferred .. Tad | 66 | 65% } ” 23 00°). ..| Chicago advancing for May rallied that!) Priaxspen_—s: Louls—Higher at $1.26% bid reer ; oa Some; baits that center. Some increase ts noted | Missouri Pacific P09! 88 8715) $9 00 «=| option here to $1.13%, but July showed little | for @¢xport or prompt shipment. c 83, $2@4. Hogs—-Receipts, 4500: market | One ro hee oak. aL at the bain pied for "ate rails And an order] New York Central com j1458 : re ee 28 | S50 arene) See ane Bes Son. eoere oe = later or caso North western, $1.39 bid; southweat- er, $4. 85405; mixed, SS hel-4 SS ; - the Alabama Great; N. Y., 0. & W. ft 4] 8! urban | 775 | vagy f back to respectively to $1124 and $1.27% bid: May, 127% bid. ! . $4.7 85; 2 $3.7544.50: gyn we The UU. 5 Norfolk i. BUGGOOTH. cocsces oh t S4% o, sd Be nk ; S4c. pt. sold at g - to 90%c. bed ne, “Batt came? $i. A eee We jower’ western fearing”. yeaen.@ ses | Pennsylvania bude Metecconen : 414 | abe closed %@%d lower for the day, Budapest DCS PO Cash, 1.50%. aie n reports liberal increases 4 = National Bank of Commerce .| | we higher, Berlin and Antwerp bnchanged, willy et Gee mess, f. o. b., jobbing, nom?- a $5@5.75; ewes, $4. — lambs, at eC for poor to $1.08@1. 08; rejected at Wabtiate: 2g hscuer™ ee 5¢ a D é BEY MM & "gon, eigth. aad. i e effects of the recent severe cold , market, N Og - | SC; Oe S Nard at sl 12e@113; No. 2 bard dite. Mueses: ities far obet | CIAL : ee NTs spell, ds for the third week of Feb- | A?PLES—Slow aes ae Seo Northern, east- Kamees Clty Tel Ss 12%) at $1.09 and choice Turkey worth $1.10; No.| LRAD—steady and firm at $4.33 for ordinary FINAN BUSINESS ANNO NCEMENT — ruary show!ng an average gross decrease of on. — po _ himgg *} for ordinary St. Loula Transfer 4 at $1. 04@1. 06 and poor 9c; No white | Missouri and $4.37%% for chemical hard. er. eth ings. $2902.00; Bald om ! b | Westinghouse ...... winter at $1.12: No. 3 do at $1. 09@P1 11) No.| SPELTMR—Steady and in demand at $6.15 MAAAI town ce ae ee AAAA1—C heapeat ce “in : ith st. . 2.18 per cent. Statements for the month of ‘ . pe ines. $272.%): Raldwin, 2.25082. 35: 4 do at %e. sellors asking h.gher. McGill & C « 0. January and for the seven months’ period | go4iqono: apy, etc, |$2.5002.75: B Da- SALES. ending » “eo that month make favorable | vig $1.50 tor’ No. 2 to $2.35 for fancy, gsr bb bi. United Railways common, 4 at $24.75 OO RN—Althonugh Chicago somewhat > $2 500 ooo roads for the month gaining| GORANGES—In fobdbing ees. per box: Flo at $25. weaker on larger receipts than estimated, Stocks of Grain in St L uis FE] . —— n wt average net earnings 12.99 per cent 2.505 Ae ag 8 navels, $2.25@2.75, and osedibae United Railways preferred, 267 at . the local market held steady. as only 73,- ¥ . oul 46 PHILIPPIN PUB iC WORKS ~ CLAIRVO and for t ng period the gain was 8.39 | $1. 75a United Railways 4s, $11,000 at 75. 000 bu in here, against 130,600 bu a year vat rs ° 14 Worda, cent. A i ees sis ot SG SENN | us TANGERINES Florida (strapped), $38.50@4 per wae Lincoln Trust, 45 at 0, 1% ago. Liverpool was 4d higher on or Ors. AND DON'T fail ¢ lt the. ennsylvania Rallroa ” or . Oo const shows earnings of approximately 12 per cent | CALIFORNIA DECIDUOUS FRUITS—Pears, per] Mereantiio Trost. 25 at 4386 Trading light. in local pit, opening where | delivered—No. 2 484%46c: No. 2 yellow and No | Saturday.|; Today. | Today. | Today. be honds will be redeemable at the pleasure of ed by each holder of outstanding | delivered. 2 white quotably, 49c; No. 3 sold at 48¢e : WHEAT the ’hilippine Government after ten years, and the company's stock dapreaderina oon ee but slow. No. 4 at 46c: No. 4 yellow at 46@4ic; No. . will be payable in thirt ears after date of 3 white at 48c. ~ | $1.92%b) 94.18 | $1.12% [1,12 pb} issue, in gold coin of the United States- grineioal . " 94%RGD4 ed 44 GD44 f 4 i, | ond interest payable at the Treasury of the Unit. "STOVE “REPA be 4 91% | 00% | % mpany for retirement 99 per cent 211 . 25, wes held by him. Upon this sur- $19@21 OATS—A neglected future market this “90% | ed States. . Under the terme ef the Act of Congress ‘‘al! Tn ~~ render the Securities company is to assign fon, morning a8 no orders and local traders in- in return for each share so surrendered ERKRACT— Noe we different. Receipts were 113,400 bu, against CORN. honds issued by the Government of the Philippine ee. of the stock of the Northern Pacific ; , 122,850 bu one year ago. Later in forenoon | 4164 47 GAT 4ONGHEY, | 40%» | islands, or by ‘its authority, shall be exempt from ‘Ral Co. and $30.17 of the preferred NEW POTA ATOES—Cuban, “a1. 75@2 per 50-pound Blac wae bid for May. : 47. | at 47 | 47ija | teantion by the Vovernment of the United States, ach of ~ Groat Northern Railway Co. or Another gcod decrease in the visible re- rae or by the government of the Philippine Isiands the reduced capital stock of ‘NEw ONIONS—Cuban, $1.50 per 60-pound ported, bringing total within 5,600,000 bu = = Ge | ogg oe gg wR oY gna pa 9 g.8 I] also be distributed and the | er ot a year ago. Buyers came for May at] May. F1Y4b| 31 Tb! 31% | 31% | te “Se uthes municipal. owdivision of any Biacp | REPAIRS for Sie,” Securities Co. go out of exist- “SWE far *ATOBS Quiet. Quote home-grown S1%c, advance of %c. Primary receipts for | OF Territory of the United States, or by the Dis. | _ Stove Repatr o., lis ¥. sth ae. Fa : ‘ ~ WOGES. y claw ded a . Re ‘ansemond, red, 48 hours were — oa. against 71.000 bu NEW YORK. —= P wet 7. close offered at 31\%c. May . $1. L4%—b |1. ” 4 +. ee $1.15 a The Secretary of the Treasury authorizes the * the distribut! f the North SQUASH : | 1.02%a | statoment that the Philippine — Works and n e distribution oO e ern —Quote: Hubbard at 50c . LIOUSPS—For . les assets and the street is of the | loose. a "be sale; suburban houses Cash marke t—Hirher and best demand in July 1.02%a | long time. Shippers in market, buyi free- |*— ——| Improveinent Bonde will accepted at as _ Specialty. Al T.' Smith, old nion that now the ta’ked of deal be- TOMATOES—New Florida, $2.50 per 6-basket aN security for deposits of public money, should fur- twwen the Unior Pacific and the Northwest- coon ny ae to $3.25G@3.75 for fancy sound; ly. By sample, delivered—No. 2 at 32%c and choice worth 83c: seed at Be for No. 2 and May ; 54%ab ya a ge. mae: as soay be ns ag ly } oad How Si _Por na : $200 « . 7. C t No 3: No. 3 at "991 ) : - ' overnmen ~wnas now e as securit or e- ou Newport, © ¢ eng re New York Central will be car- RADISHER Now ean 4s, $2672.25. . — No. 4 at s1%e; July 54% posits on condition that the Government honds AL T. SMITH. Orehbard bunches; Chicago hothouse, per dozen. 9 i : — No. 2 white at asHec; N 0. 3 white at 3744 = thux released be used as security for additional —— + para - lat was favorably influenced | TURNIPS—New Orleane. $1.60 per PSL: hom a 4 B00, 89% a rm @3ic; No. 4 white at 32%64@33c. MINNEAPOLIS. circulation whenever, in the judgment of the See- ha yaa in Unton Pacific and many of STOwD, 20G@25¢ per bu loose for washed and un- Ibee. T tive eb iad strength noted’ in some of the | bing wa 100. Telephone 5s. $500 at $97 spent tes. eens is in fair demand at 2% CRANBERRIES Quote of. G7. ‘60 per bbl fer; Brewery Association 6s, $3000 at $101. "874, at a¢*@ii%e. Visible increased double what | No. r| ‘ 605 | 4, C3. Department invites bids for hw,000 with ac- 2% per ce it did a year ago. Primary receipts for 48 No, h , eee} > 30, 9,883 | crued interest from March Ist, of the Public Works PROF. W LJ ia , > ; co g SSSFAKSaSaEe native beef steers native native native hative 4 native native native native hative native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native veal calf native veal calves native veal calves native veal calves native veal calves native veai calves native milker native milkers (each) native milkere (each) native native native native native native Texas Bicrod —) Nho- — © O-ib - _ e-i + — ASRS * ~ RSSRAS = “y PMAMA WW co totICoDOWs: DOweenopkenant be ~) i | & 4 Cee f , any a oid’ must 64 accompanies by a certified . firsts ae? | by , PB EY 5 . #..... 98 4 40 ehect of ‘wo _~* cent of the actual amount of _ tor choice. Country hurt : “3 oe ft; market steady to strong. — on thé fifteenth day of March will be BALES. ificates, for yaw it i* an- the ected ved will he - ; Northern roll, 234) : Sip ~ rho Be . Sete” ole : INVESTMENTS. "Fv ttpst fear eared obtiatiy DE OD OR G0 CRT ORCS GE ee he te Oe OL ON ee OH ROM wm ~3 D retary of the Treasury, it is deotrabie to fe Bo . On Newport, In ve issues made substantial gains. | washed 4 Orchard, nt advance the buying fell awa NDIVE Pinrply . and. on e. . prearanoe of heavy fbr es—o uote New Orleans at $2@2.25 per ins Ce) prices much of their ome-grown, 30c bu box; New O sudden = improvem Short covering SUYGMBC per 4g 1 Rey Py gate = ea the ok weg and the close was pe fair to y but frregular. : se ea. + stern, anit Receipts Estimated. Fi 80pee ere. choice omne en. $5 per peat- Diep hamper; Mexic K. Vy Cable intelligence CARROTS —Home-g 2608.60 per 2-3-bu box, able thet the loca! market re-| nortuern, 75¢ per TOA, WBE per “tis oat a epee nefit of good buying at onen- | eozen. Arkaneas Arkaneus an improvement in price,| PARSNIPS—léome-grown, 50@55e per bu lose. panel 344 points higher qnd ad- ay ag bag Urleans and Louisiane, are SARTSsswiouiaPu.c)e = 890s 0909 08-& ~3 on. S 0900 m ag so sronotocem to SE io or SaSUSSANSASANSRKZssVsaNs SIs peeuneeeandiiegt ii came oat ae oohe local and one y ee ages, Market lower, fanaa and ~ 0 has eT. (fleeces). . oo erings ! | tiens for Pedipntes Public Works and I ds.” and ten, War. to te ni) and slow demand. (loose), 23@23%ec; slight! ; wept secetote ae “Shad ont, cAten te oe ie nae harry aioe 80 We make a specialty of dealing in High-QGrade Bonds and Dividend ‘ Lec gait? packed returned, 16¥e, and | Territory and On! — Medium (12 mpaths). 33 y; : i ee St. Louls has more Pon.-visnatch sia: Paying Stocks of Unquestioned Stability and Value. mrtment, Washington, DO. 0 mata wien Nee a ‘Xwe “rh 13 I2B1 40. 7 : ‘gave 0,4 ry day than it has hom ey ia rere it sbgise; bucrr, 24@@5c. Angora goats, we ONY Putt. in. averytiing.” LIST ON APPLICATION. INTERVIEWS SOLICITED. |) apc application. cB. RDWARDR. ae : iy Bet ha mall, anp- Eres Aa ore DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. WHITAKER & CO., BONDS AND STOCKS, ieee . iin "otek | | rene ON THE MARKETS, 300 N. FOURTH STREET. LEGAL NOTICE. rt. F pative and Arkan- . 180; glue, 100; salted, ST. LOUIS, March €.—Wheat bears had thos > mi they gave a good imit hemmeors ont a mitation of NOTICE OF AUTHORITY .OF white live F.% swnal) nd arge sacks | 40¢ in Yaree Pde ond ’ 1 , : &, ATGPPNe: ax ser 2tiw xx, tv : - ae eNO | of te mate Oe Ta ted, oad WILLIAMS, YOUNG & CO. Oe ee ee vine. ee 30 "aie nae chien 1 fail to see where ther were munch tg | SsTocKks GRAIN: PROVISIONS ® Bs: . 1c; tall, wi @ skirts, i5c; tall, wi , $2.90: alked, | eae. fc: tall “tt po Ta + | CHICAGO MILWAUKEE ws feoga yt tt Pitiecr.., wi tauarme, doer so. £ me | on ieeer ) 4 3-4-5 LACLEDE BLDG., ST. LOUIS. — a aS ew ol ee, 4 : , |] Western Correspondents of HAIGHT & FREESE IEESE C0... ten Ye, rt, Bonin, Phiade ghia bone be: papeit 18 No. oy Write for our 400-page Guide to Investors exas, et- 4% narre Singing by people who were worked by bat at Mi eattes, Ther bad better Keep their mings on cee aia Eee sean ere ella FRANCIS, BRO. APE. rig oetagas » Fs i ¥ oa *
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—\ | ] { my ‘" J “ ad aM . " a } 2 * ae ° | ‘ 2 .: * sy , | be 3 | ; 2 j= ats ’ Ae vf 4 ee ey 7s Ree hs es “H: Re: : f ‘i ek « ea sh 4 Me M ‘ a ak 2 2 . a ae ¢ ee Ne: : | gs *y ie ‘ aoe | ; “" j ‘ : ‘ : - a 3 | walt . . : ee a wie . se 4 ; x ; . : : * Py ; cs fs , i ; 2 py e , . i ri . at ; . rw , ; BRING IT TO THE } Os T DISPATCH i i +" 7 ; +t-D oie ws PUSS SP : ¢ = LOST AND FOUND BUREAU. Get a 66 ispatch BOX Addresses w er OU JUN MY CLOCIOG ss weiss uke SealV ER one Jour Yany?? tee Pe ogee TISED. RECLAIM it if the owner does er's ae “e Crile Se pits 4 | ‘ te. fe ites #4 F ea 7 20 tae 2 Me not. Full information at Post-Dispatch office : LP WANTED—MALE. ‘a SALESMEN W DEATHS. DEATHS. HELI 14 Words, 20¢ ional Se “tgcaeg vaories adden : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. APLAR spy ew nites RES 14 Words, We BAKER WANTED. First-class bread baker, at | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Wednesday morn- SALESMAN WANTED—To canvass tn city: good Household Servanta Onty. i4 W N—Entered into rest on March] NELSON—Entered into rest Saturday, a ae : men bd veer J. C. Ackerson, beloved March 4, 1905, at 8 @ m., Joseph mepaen _ Gram! Avenue Hotel. ing, 7th and Pine. Carroll Conracting Co. make $18 per Week. 2731 Franklin a. (4).| HOU SROIRL w NTED— Young lady to do house- e of John 6. Crystal Ci as ed 4 a > beloved oe of Agnes seleon BARBER WANTED—First-clase. loser Hotel. | MEN WANTED—25 men, on Clarendon av. and RALASMEN aooly: ws cae tor city; oniy| 0ld_work 190 Bay at ryst ty, an ear father o rs essie ryden ANTE wy Glasgow av. Suburban track, $2 per ‘aay. John A. Lyneb. _ us y, we horse and ~if SPG pong 7. Re Talbot and the late Joseph B. Nelson, | BARBER "WANTED 20 = MEN Tr ? on; salary and commission. Reliable ‘Specialty 1OUARG 1a Ww fam 84 Prin ne ak pneens Jr., at the age of 76 vears. RAREBR WANTED--Good barber, at 3002 ote, | deg. Seen A, leek ee eee &@ | sores vate family. 7 eve = until Tuesday Services at residence, 426A St. Ferdi- . Assistant ba een NE ete do SALE‘ N WANTED-_ical aia...” . GIRL Was art for ff ~* nand avenue, Tuesday, March 7, at 10°30 a. BARKEEDER WANTED Aeneas barkeeper, MEN WANTED—On 9th and Arsenal; highest eg oe | sae to —, from 80 | __wwork; good wages. 1708 B. Grend 8 & mus: 3 wages. Carrol Contracting Co, ale and mineral water concern: must age a HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for oe house- m. Interment private 7 . wa Rencontres ntheod ata : MEN WANTEI)To get their measure taken for class salesman and energetic: German “4 _ work: emal) family. 1003A Morrison, n Monday, lay, March 6, 1905, at Dumfries (Scotland) and Birkenhead | —————— WANTHD—Good, steady bartender: . : P , ; y bartenude “ii -™., Joseph Allen, polgyed pu the (England) papers please copy. . — Sy NDER Al St. Louls references; Gebenens o3e.e suits and $3 pants. Klein, 1617 Marne pone pt Bh ba Ew Big, you have the abi ity HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced white git! re. Nellie Allen (nee ‘ ater & lin- | REAG preferred. F. A. Geary, 226 N. Main, East Q' 182, Post-Dispatch, est of references. for general howsework; small family. 4123 Cook. 1 ed > age oF A years and | mont 2AGAN-—On Sunday, March 5, 1905, s+ Louls aa WANTED-——Two good young men to sell club \ enna OR SES loved hushand of Kate Reagan, father of | BELLBOY,; ETC.. A ae wee ciess | Selihoy Mo. (1) an established trade. to sell as a side line. BOY—Sit. wanted by well-educated bey Bouth. Third st street, Tuesday, March 7, John, Thomas. William and James Rea- and Louseman. Grand Avenue SRB: is ee ET Pore ee a ann —_—e. — ighing 3 pounds. bov ght ‘on HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housewort. in Qank or fatireed office seat” 7 gg an, Mrs. Luke Tiernan and Mrs. J. A. BELL IOY WANTED Experienced bellboy. Ap-| pe - Neggae Ag t ereilpaflleny cl etree general and supply stores; sel] direct from fa . age b -_ Apply ovd of Houston, Tex., aged 63 years ply at once, Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Hg grvnod ton men, $2; teams, tory to dealer; liberal comimissionr paid twice HOUSHGIRL WANTED—To assist with general | SOY-—Good ~ 8, aa a 228 4 month; territory open; especially Missoart,| housework; no washing. 4235% Evane av. eo Y¥—On Sunday. wt a “: Pgs or will take place Tuesday, _Westinore! land. RAS Sele er yaN WANTEL Arkaneas, Indian Tetritor Oklabe 2) a. m.. James Barry, belov e 7th inst., at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from] > ' 28 WANTED-Nonunion boiler | “2 WANTED—Any intelligent. person may , ory, ahoma = Teir-| Fors PD— reneral housework ; Elizabeth Hickey (nee Barryy and the] residence of his son-in-law, Luke Tier- BOILER EMAKERS tm A XTEDE Nonunion boiler | “earn goed income correspouding for newspapers; | tory. Kentucky, Tilinols and Ind‘ana; state ter. aging tt am » WANTE ‘m0 “en work: | RUTLER—Sit. wanted by late Richard Barry and brother of the nan, 3524 North Twenty-third street, to ny aie free tranaporthtion. Apply poo experience unnecessury; send for particulars. ee ge ae vn =: references. Ad. Lok —— y - Pa : batier, for tirst-class late Maurice and Josephine Barry. Sacred Heart Church, thence to 8S. Peter] 519 Panama bldg. 210 Dive elevator ty | —trese Syndicate, Lockport, N.Y. (8) - aE oe (8) pag rm Bg WANT go = on Morgan st. His funeral wil! take place from the and Paul's Cemetery. Friends are invited _ fifth floor ‘ MEN WANTED--Everywhere; good pay; to dis-| ~~ ~=| A : genera: .cusework. 25s Frame: ; CANDY MAKER-—SIt. wanted family residence, 217 South Fourteenth to attend, BOOKKEBPRR WANTHD—Young man. pot over tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. ; PARTNERS WANTED. HOUSEKEP?PER WANTED—For widower; good all-round candy ker: street, on Tuesday, Marc h 7, at 1:30 p. m., Deceased was a member of Cote Bril- og rey ns 4 penman: quick and rhe Bing “ ~ Gonvmening. Ad. National Advertising Co., 100 14 Words, 2Ne wages. LA] Washington ayv.. 24 floor. branches of a trade; creams a ‘ . nee > A P lig > y Y ’ . e Lian "ark rhe " CAZO. ———— eens yr ne ee to St. John's Church, thence to ¢ ae ante lodge, No. %, A. O. U. W. figures; give names 8 St. Louls references, ——— — — ~ a “ at “ PARINER WANTED—With $600, HOUSEGIRL w ANTED—For general housework. TF . Post-Dispates. Cemetery. . Friends are invived to attend, 2 or 3 sears’ experience pryterred. Ad. © 12.| OPDRATORS WANTED—Rallroad telegraph ope- hema, fine opportunity, Ad. to go to Okla-| 2187 Oregon av. OARIENTPR—Novunion ca ' C apers lease copy. ZEHRT—On Monday. March 6 1905. at OR iis atch rators to take lace of men on strike: out- eat at nity, Ad. D 42, Post- Dis. +. ‘ Denison (Tex.) pal I , Post- Disp (4) ) ; edieaamianasats "ANTE wholesale or maerey at ; eas 1:30 a. m., Mary Isabel Zehrt, aged 33/ FookkeEPER WANTED—Experienced aced hookkeep. ’ »*.* . . ‘One oleo ewrence _- TT 7 . = ’ = ee igi ir Viele and. Ea Theresa Havener, 00, 1507 ‘Singleton: nephritis maT oe Two reliable errand boys — PORTER WANTDD—Experienced; call at once. “Hand” battonhole makers fetling yee = = = | "ere 21, “ . ia’ J ¢ nove, Ww _ " ~ as. the age of 47 years, oO” aE? ean use car tickets. Apply immediately to S14 PA IB wanes - aes a cdinenbidindeetiintinidieatnctaiiiuiniill band sewers, loyment the cae round and LADIE Steady reliable home work for ladies; livery a Wedding Rings (Solid Gold) Century bldg. ’ PRESSFERDER WANTED—Job pressfeeder. | good salary. ™ iil & Averill’ Tailoring Co., leisure hours: $12 weekly; established firm. horses. Box 1014, Tins from family res-| Finest qualities, $3 to $20. Mermod &/ poy WANTED —Brig't boy, about 17 or 18 years Schulz Printing Co., 1017 Morgan st. (48) Broadway and Pine st. (3) | _ Boom _ Se. 12i_Olive st. (2) DRIVER —Poeiton wanted by 4 - a . -_ PRESSEEMNER WAWran = : 4 ’ ANTED-— Home to do any kind of work; ce, 7708 Sout Jinth street, Tuesda. Jaccara’s, Broadway and Locust. of aze, to drive light delivery wagon; gire | PRE SFEEDER WANTHD—One who can make} CEAMBERMAID WAN LADIES WAN H work stamping trane- unierwtanda idence, ; refer nce, Ad. dD 8 Po st- Diepa’ teh . ready on Gory ion “press preferred. toom =—s 7336, Pine st, ——— pee —_ widen ee a en an = duinmmeenestinaal a . DRIVER—Sit. wanted . C vary . March 7, at 1 p. m., thence to Calvar) Write for catalogue. Mailed free. aa. ———| Century bite : —— Cemetery. BUSHELMAN WANT®D—First-cless workman. ~~." - a _ . '|CH AMBPRMAID eee enced hotel LADY WANTHD Neat, healthy young lady to driver for some ~ ~~ 2% , , _ Kabn Tailoring Co. Olive and &th sts. KIVETERS WANTED—W ashtub riveters; must chanibermaid. Hotei i Beers. _ 2 DAUGHERTY—On Saturday, March 4, at Marriage Licenses ccna reas : have experience. Bowman Stamping Co., 120] 7 : ‘*)| work in Turkish bath house; one who can stay | 89, Post-Dispatch. 5 p. m, Frank Daugherty, beloved hus- ' BUTCHFR, EBT¢ . WANTED—Good butcher and Cedar ect. - ; CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Appiy Southern Ho- in the house; no other need apply. 2814 Pine | nnrveR —widdle-a . John Lill ... ... Belleville. meatcntter; married man preferred. 724 Mar- at RE A te). (1) ee - ged German LADY WANTED—Young lady. who writes good. band of Frances Daugherty (nee Robert- ROCK BRAAKERS WANTDED— breaker d.iving delivery wagon and a — D—15 rock breakers | [FTA\BBRMAID WANTED-Good” chambermald; | fast hand, to do involee work. Red Cross Sup porevet _ sosrunee Emily Weingerdt se ...- Belleville, 11! ket wet. aged 6) years and 5 months. . ; — a ne | |Ctt OTH and Howard. Apply F Park Funeral from family residence. Net James Greer 23.20 Madison st | CABINETMAKERS WANTED-—30 experienced _ Grand. pbty otuats ark iT go home nights. Bernard Hotel, 9th st., corner piy Co., 202 8. Main. South . Broadway. on Tuesday, Marc! i, | Mrs. 1487 N. 14th st cabinetmakers. M. A. Hieman Mfg. Co., 1310 aren id of Pine. . DRIVER—SIt. ted at 2 p. m Interment at Odd Fellows’ Brace R. Stannard die 1718 S. 14th st S. 23th sf. ‘ SALESMAN WANTED Young man as city sales- | ——-—--— - LAUNDRFSS WANTED—Woman to do washing dri wan by a ' Louis Web ihe 1 ne men See Ce man, experienced in jewelry business. Ad. D COOK WANTED—Germana preferred. 4620 Berlin. for small family. 2805 Stoddard st. to drive wagon or do Cemetery. C oulsa A. OF -ceeeeeeeeeeess- Alhambra, Hl] CARPHNTER WANTIED—Nonunion carpenter, at| 7p Post-Dispatch. . - uiring a strong Deceased Was a tenmbver of Future Great Henry L. Muerks Loose, Creek. Mo quarry, Foreet Park bl. and Spring av. ' eel oe Sia, * 271 5 __. | COOK WANTHD--335 N. Broadway. NURSPGIRL WANTED—Exper‘enced nurse, take “here i y » ? j 0 7e a Sb ahem OFA Oe “ 77 uErR - a AV | Woo . sie aint cm: tain ta - : abd Lodge. No. 5, B. of Ss copy. e Theresa L. Jones Bonnett's Mills, M CARPENTERS WANT®])—Saw and hammer ecar- ety Tau ANTE a ‘Sth and Ch fr gt Hol COOK Wi ANT ER [Voman cook. Ad. 311 N. 17t.\, are (So ae oe See. Arcola (Mo.) pages I Charles A. Phetffer 211 S. 7th st pentars. Apply P. C. Murphy Trunk Co-, 3d and a micas COOK WANTHD—First-class k Mi NURSEGIRIL WANTED)—Good nursegirl for walk- 905, | Emma Boyce ... 1211 S. Tth st] St. Charles. SHOVELBRS WANTED—Forty shovelers on 10th | “2 Scene S581 Lacuna white cook, Mis | ing child. to assist with ligtt upstairs work. a Sos Sunday. Frates a | hia | [Age Cutmer ...........5... cee eeees 2122 Wash st| CARPENTERS WANTED—Alen desiring positions | "24 Locust sts.; $2 per day. L. Kemal. (1) | —~"——" sconce ne 4388 McPherson av. ( . ete . : 4 : ae! aoc aN ne. at 8:10 a. m., Joaquion Ella Brown seeeeeee 2611 Wash st in government service as carpenters shoukl ad-| SHOVELERS WANTED—1l0th and Locust, $2 per “lane = "chia cook for plain cooking. | ORDERLY WANTED—St. Luke's Hospital, 5600 | FOREMAN—Sit. : eae as N. Broadway Delmar bl. inventive, in line of ire. ES at the IB CO Be o> gu = TH = dress 1) 20, Post-Dispatch. _day. L. Kennah. E BOOK EXCHANGE GA GE TRIMMER WANTED— GRA VANTED.Young man for| CUOK WAN'TED—Short-order cook { taurant; oad novelties; to take charge of . SARRIAGE STENOGRAMHER WANTED—Young man for unt te eer. Ee OPERATOR WANTED Experienced} ina tool rooms: can handle help ner skirt operator; we make best grade of} _ vantage. Ad. W 68 Dis Remains will be shipped to Springfield, | Tu., for, interment. 10 Words or Less, 10c. CARRIAGE PAINTERS carer 9 i stenographic and general office work; fine op- COOK WANTED—Man cook. white or colored. | ZAMS. rania and $5 teams with scrapers at] 2007 N. Broadway. On gowns, skirts, drawers and corset covers; al- Pemry ' at _ ne ary) ‘eae a. P 5 ogy yt Mabey os Ps LOOKS of all kinds bought and @old; call or send hore St. Clair 6121 Pennsylvania and Wroming st. CCOK WANTEPR—Young white girl t cook and ro ance Seles and girls to Instn; gece wae tee sates tsoaene son oO e jate ninony n Aroea to ‘ Rhy heatnut ¢ . ial ~ nee . _ . se— » ¢ in her (nee McGroarty). address. to Milla’ Book Store. 7 Chestnut. (8) COOK WANTED—Second cook, colored. Apply TEAMS WANTED—5O0 teams. ™ foot beds, for easist with housework; 20 wushing. 8316 Locas FERGUSON. McKINNEY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR | JAPANFESE—Good ae ene . meee acme - — Usona fictel, MePherson and King’s highway. groun dw ot: Gth and La Saile Mullich Bros. (1) av. (8) FACTORY, 1006 Locust st., 3d floor. (8) Se ee: in tamil 'o ednesday, : family resi- LOST cook ETC.” WANTED—Singl - , TEAMS WANTED—2 teams. Senna and Forest |COOK WANTED—Girl as cook and do light | « , ST AND f FOUND YOK, ETC., ngle, puter white man ark W.. and 224 ‘and Angelica. Bambrick housework; no washing or outside work. oS FAMSTRFE®S WANTED—AT20A Franklin. MAN--Sit. wanted by youss & Church, thence to Calvary lin ay. a sisiatalithcnsiattnaiiihinateiiiaa ae Pes A SRAMSTREFS WANTED Ist-clate soammress for) _ 06 Were. 16, Friends in invited to attend. DENTIST WANTED—Al1 plate worker for labo- TEAMS WANTED—25 teams, 50-ft. beds. 1900|DINING ROOM _ GIRL WANTED—And washer- | _ton ar. IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING ratory; -. other need apply; call at once. caw Ra Keary > 20 iN tor work, Ceutury dldg. ee a Wi eed _!2)| DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher A mac, Glesle “(hes Muthh, be a DISHWASHER WANTHD—216 N. Leftingwell av.| TEAMS WANTED—Fifty teams on 10th and Lo- | Call at 415 Washington av. wristbe sis; ald shave. git. Aguiy Torus ee ee. Se ee Anna C. Gilesler (nee Muth), be IT WILL BE RWTURNEP TO YOU if- AN) | ———— cust sts.; S5e per load; can make $5.10 per day ~ WANTED—W ‘Mel inaer aire. Packer es re) | lunch counter foo Gay DRIVER WANTED—For one-horse wagon; most L. Kennah. ) (1) DISH WASH E me ,WWAN yi 1 erin nite. aon-MeKinney Shirt Factory, 1 Lucas av. (2) Cail this evening. a “ 2 ~ ‘ — —_— bind n restauran o per week, i shouteau. dea l ie To coygate oh grandmother Bon Remarkable resoverice are brought about { | ave references. Apply 218 5. 4th ot. Sd TRAMS WANTED—J0 teams 10th and Locust: | Poa : = SHIRTMAKERS WANTEE Cee Sxperaned neck: MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man eer era gnty- every day through this column. Al! druggists DRUG CLERK WANTED—Registered drug clerk: long job; highest wages: also 10 more teams | VISHW ASHERS WANT ED—Women ¢ishwashers. erator for felling machine, two to put on horses, city or country, ref. H. B. The Saddle Lunch Co., 204 N. 6th. bands and two to a fronts; ste Olive st. . o Funeral eat tate eittdemes. st “ . =" offioy rates, Lafayette and Jefferson. TOBACC rRIPP nds cure - ence rattman, * ee a a... - » 8S PRS WANTED—E xperienced intmalegn: 4 Ditt ao t _ ) strip; rT nen or Wwotben, (“gar fac- mod & Jaceurd bldg. STENOGRAPHER W AN TEID—For law office: ry gg 8 Pharmacy, 1?tt “l Rutger. ——- ‘s GIRLS WANTED_F! the irmacr >» AI utger TOOL) MAKERS WANTED Sm RR Se ee GIRLS WANTED—Fifteen giris wanted by the ——ccmmonareti - MAN— Sit. s iss umaker Fulton Bag & Burlap Co., 612 8. 7th st. (7) STENOGRAI HER WANTED—T»o take notes for by young ee North “ritteenth street, to 14 Words, 2060 for second cook; also yardman, eles rank- Bs tes Const. Co. (1) St. Lou's av. eee ere ee re ene eee repair work. Munger’s Laundry, 4310 Washbing- MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class 518 N. Brondway; pay 56c per load; make $5 per woman. 14 . Broadway. ca Fe into eternal rest, ; vA - SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experlenced girls on | _Teferences. Aa. wes Sha wife of the igte John Giesler, our HONEST PERSON FINDS IT, receive ‘ant Ads fur the Post-Dispatch at must speak German and come recommended. to haul wick. tL Kennah. with good (1) i ore ——«- | DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Experienced waist Shirt " or eS ay. ? (5) | MAN—Sit. wanted, colaved a is vate fam- Mo. the Olive street road. Friends . . IF YOU FIND ANYTHING relief, Tuesday afternoons and evenings. Koch's tory.” 1008 N. Compt on state salary and experience. Ad. TD 35, P.-D. ttsburg, Homestead (Pa.), Piqua (O.) Br — ing it to the Post-Dispatch . DRIUGGIST WANTED—Ge fe } stake aA. [D—German preferred. Apply Broadway and Hickory (@) FRR A nan toe ANCOR. TBD. ents. . 5 or 6 hours: pay for time yed Ad man of geet eaplo ‘| Lock Box 1014, City. and Evansville (Ind.) papers please copy.* LOS ™N — = P i y Ree Rte un ty _ ew at once, Destrahan Pharmacy, Sth and Destra- Sa eae GIRL WA NT ED-— . ‘ $1 - . Nerth Broadway. oot TRIMMER WANTED—Apply King the tailor, 6th} Flag av TO ae ee ae Post-Dispatch. e LAIM CHECK y . : as and O . 7 wan R—On Saturday, March 4, at|} {itetisnp. RECLAIM it the venet AD.) | FRLLER, BTC., WANTED—Feller and coater hand | —~ Lo I AM I dy NRO TRIMMERS WANTED—Experienced trimmers on | MAN Sit. wa i io,. Tex., Josie Hoepffner, aged : with furniture factory experience. Koenig Fur- WIKEMEN WANTED—Union electrical wiréme GIRLS W ANTED—For facto work; steady em- trimmed and ready-to-wear hats; good salary. p & not b n iam references. beloved sister of Joseph J., ‘ * ee niture Co., 2620 N. 15th st. al $4 per dar, S hours work. St. Louis Electric. _ ployment: fair wages, Apply 1701 Menard (S) Southwestern S. Wks.. 2801 Benton st. (8) hyllis, Philip and Louisa Lotz 740 Lost Articles a . ali Contractors’ Association, Edwanl T. Cooke G IRL WANTED—T rork 1 ood w s” 5 c : : recovered durin J u : oy IRE MAN Ww ANTED St ti fi a . I hone . . ' etnn : - e oO wor n dry 4 s store. Al r f[AKE RS WANTED—Ladies . on power ma.- tner) and sister-jn- law of Dora ge an — Rell Eeet S85A. a onary reman ’ Grier: 1408 Che nt st. St. Louis, Ma (3) Maplewood D. G. Co., 7287 Manchester avy. chines; also take work home. 1014 N. 16th at. TAN a mo for office > aiken aan ; r nee Sandau) an Willlam ——_——__ — — —— - — —_ - — | ————— —— ; ‘(MEN WANTED—Electrical wiremen: the | a ' . . yr * ees - : —— - cleaning. oF, the . VAN "ANTED—Por carriage paint shop; nion scale fa woe : - 2 iIIRIS WANTED—Colored, over 15 years, for light WAITRESS WANTED—Frer's lu ro . best oem FOREMAN WANTED—Por carriage paint s union scale for journermen wiremen is $5 per| faciore work. Apule 518 N. Commerctat st. a8) 6th st.;: good huetler. ; ee SN. nut. 906 N a. funeral will take lace from 1418 good, steady, experienced man, steady Pa no day. For further information address W. S8. | - oe ee? ae S. vt ‘retary Local U No. 1, I. B. E./|G IRLS WANTE D— Experienced bindery girls for WAITRFSSES WANTED—Four, for commercial | “AN cain soceae wanted ranted by a an o ees | -_—_-— - a — —» fc OU in- aenaree, ye containing small amount| _ St. Joseph, Mo. One PRIS __W., 1028 Franklin. Ifbrary work. Room 614, 506 Olive st. hotel. £20. room ahd beard: send fn your ad- yestoavant a as noeney ey and horseshoe scarfpin; return to| GARDENER WANTED—Man for ‘landscape gar-}AVOXMDWORKER WANTED Carriage “facto ress at once and I will oo “oe — lence: eam fu : an = “ely - ° A. ‘ age woodwork- GIRLS WANT! - noel wo = . : NGRAz ; A! LI) take charge of |GUIRL WANTED-—-Gir ro te w f . 4 ee coomaen preferred, arch f, ye ppce rest lingering tlt ORT ee ave.; reward if returned to] Franklip ev. ; sew en our engraving department; penmanent position 303 S. 4th st. mittee cl.’ sien danats at 14 Rutger st. Srences Py esi ag ary rin - - : USPROY WAN" aT tel. MePherson or right man. Eastern Pilectrotype Co., Provi- | arp ; ; _ Lena Keiler (nee He ae BAMieiest, peld-headed cane. in Columbia The. wand >. ¢ es ohn Usona Hotel, McPherso me Be L P “ay | & Ikl. WANTHDD—For housework; small family; be ea te ot ogg WANTED-—By the day.*at 2304] pPORTPR-Sit. wanted by colored man all fe of are Keller an A ee of ater, Saturday night; reward. 2201 (Chestnut. YET IT a - m CAT—Lest, an Angora coon cat: finder = wil) around house for board and lodging. 4°43 Mor- taurant work. 2722 Franklin ; elder. oa Keller), aged 49 years kindly return to 8871 Wasbington av. and re- te iges § wrt Oo “ ‘ ( odging enamine erento ank! in ay. _ locust 8. roadway. 7 Janitor; snitemaaanl A LiIFE-SIZE picture free with each dozen pho-|} Gint Ww ANIED White girl for general houze- WOMAN ann. ten eae woman for laundry _ ket ok eclve ee reward, . HOUSFIMEN WANTED-—2 good, experienced white toes at the When Studio. 1€3) Franklin av.: work. 4213 Maryland av. Work. 1214 8. Ith st SORTS eTC.—Colored man . ae he ‘ ie uceda March 7, at 2 p. - " Me ry on 1982 Ww ipicinbner Lost, Seotch terrer, very dirty; answers to housemen; selary $40 mouth; flat. App ily Belch- telephone C817 MR cette ‘ eM ay SP Re TS ent at St. Mathew’ s Ceme- | BoD, _Te ward. Conrn: Is, “« 1s Locust _ Bt. pRPSCT ey Hi ote, 4th and Law as. q IRL yy Ww AN’ "TPT. Experienced girls for skirts: WOMAN Ww ANTE ImToo p mmiat with housework ; Poet Dien or houseman; experienced. DOG—Lost. small white ‘toy " poodie, female dog, HOU. SEMAN WANTED Colored ‘man for ger neral SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ good pay. 712 ARoAs, (2) _ small adult family; 5 good home. 2325 N , _ Grand. t-Dispateh. year old; $5 reward if returned. 3836 Wind-| jonsework; no laundry; must understand first . GIRL WANT2ZD—To assist light housework; small |'WOMAN WANTED “Woman to work in ~ dining PORTER —Colored man desires 3) this even- ords, 20¢ family; gocd home. 1321 Hickory st. room. 324 S. 24 st. ter; he of way 7 ee ‘ arms. Ee Jn Sunday, March 65, 1905, at} _%* pl. Es ta ; class, plain cooking. Call after 5:50 t AARP : RAR RANA AAA AAA ao “Ta A SOR eee for 2| WOMAN WANTED—To do family washing at | =——-~— ‘clock a. m.,.James F. Kerr, beloved DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, small tan dew: an- ing, 2&6 Lucas av. ae | BOYR WANTED To get up lasts and lace «hoes. G rial, Ww ANTE I—or ge sneral housework, : home. Call 2741 Lafayette av. STEAMFITTER— Young man ir wetee'| in factory; d of Catherine Kerr (nee Con! er ; »: Panel eames | , : re of William Kerr. Rlvagy Mapes asked : “feturn to 2034 ‘Carr et. no questions Bvert ERS WANTED -Everrwne:e to. tack signs an ee = a = st and [aieas 2 in fam iy. | 4419 Ww ext "Pine bl. __ om a eM, TPN strivute c ars 4 — OY —To feed heeler , ‘ ’ pg ee er org , VYOMAN N } eo and Mrs. ~g Tuesday. bos. Lost, an “old gray doe. somew where around ing; guod pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, a Courtney Shoe Co., 21st sea 'E wane. fell heels. | G yt ‘ottlce work C Ce as ba iw ANTED In kitchen; no ‘Sunday wi work . G., Wash st. a ‘ eflerson an ravois. ew ari 2522 8S. Jeffer- cage ‘ | sugges ye me . = - - —_—__—. iia rel — | SUPE NV — At March % At 2 o'clock ». m., from family Son. S WANTEi—Appiy cican Car and (een re DXBoy to get out Insts and sup-| GIRLS WANTED—To work on custom coats;| WOMAN W ANTED—Exceptonally fine appearin aT aa ae ee ®, 1808 North Fourteenth street, _ ‘ - LABOLKKE! ANTEis— AD ly ‘Ame ic : plies. Apply to Mr. Zitko, Brown Shoe (Co., button _hole makin finishin $20. 321 ‘Olive. business woman (positively no other, about 35. ril. ‘8 g. g; ry kinds of construction work, with best of hs for doctor's assistant and correspondent; must _B 24, Poat-Dispateh. $2 me Bt. : ce O'Toole’s Church, thence | ee eae a package containing 9 Fountry Co.. Madison, I 18th and Wash sta 21 tho o Calvary Cemeter “rie erpall electrotypes, from delivery wagon. Finder Pprkea vv 100 tr borers = ot eth | > oS - ——- be Protestant and college graduate: $10 ft to attend. 1 telecom Seabee proase return General OConrpressed Air House gon gg ty BO B48 —" BZ ANTED—To build heels. Dittman Shoe | GIRLS WANTED—To eew on burial robes; good} per week: -toom and board: references requi ky ea CK GARDPNER—Sit. Bg nd , —— D.. ceterson ané University salaries paid. Jennings-Amos Mfg. Co., S19) Call personally et 201 N. 12th « (8) | Gener or first class farm H . Poat-Diapeateh. ppecrasert was emhb Cleaning Co., 3088 Olive st.; reward. ; Bo ees ean agate ITANDVIGAG——Lost, at Marsiand building, Worlds | “ABORERS WANTED—On south side of O3.¥e st. | SHOEMAKER WANTE Stite +h separator. Court. | —eruce st. ot ——|4A_LIFE-S!IZE pleture with each dozen pho } between Vande ‘venter and Fair. J. Maloney. | nes Shoe Co., _2ist mor Luea G IRL WwW ANTR! « Sewing girls, pa pay ” while you Faoay tS ynt Studio. 1631 Franki!o ~% awe — ATCHMAN Position waated atau ts ’ furnish hes and . “Chicago (m.) and South Rend (1 pa Fair, hand talning 3 ri “k : ae nd. ve n mibag., containing °S rings, check for : mos ll i - ‘ ) LABORERS WANTED—10 laborers, at Hodiamont | SToRMAKERS WANTED. amenenl operator learn. St, Louls Embroidery Co., 1008 Locust O17. m, t of re (6: ——_ Hability. Ad, D G1, Poat- pers please copy photoes, with name and address; reward. Mrs. — ee _ Allie ‘ ‘othren, 1418 Locust st. and astm, Tuesd: ay mi rning. Ww. J. J nk Ns. and pulle reover on men's welts. (Courtney Shoo __ et. aie os ne KUEHNE—On Monday, March 6, at 2:15 HANDBAG Last, on ¢ Pompton Heights car, Sun- LAR ORBKS WANTED—On 14th and Wash sts. _ ©u., ‘2ist ar and L, pa dn. RR ETT ESD GIRL WANTHD—Settled girl for dining room and LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. P: m., pumue Kuehne, age ed #0 years and day eventing. black handbag, containing $5 in for lo a al ne Wagons. L. Rettier. (2)/TREERS W ANTE Dp ™ oe treers on men’s welts. upst alts work: absolute neatness a nheceseary 4 Words. 20 early beloved } i = , y : ht iat ion 454! Mi ary iund av. =r cnuninttinitstcncipiiiid ei 20 Worda. ) ushand of Ida money, commutation tickets, locket, in'tlals B. AMPS. 10 Lehasers ia morning. Apply to Rebderts, Johnson & Ri oe C A td 3 Ore ‘ x ' son & Rahd Shoe Co., af as oe , fe. - ; . Kuehne (nee Schlueter) and dear father LABORERS WANTED—10 laborers. “In 13th and Mulianphy sts. ___(2) | GIRLS WANTED—For sewing; pays best wages| FINISHERS W ANTED—Three first-class shirt | © . . - : new work: rienced bands only CASH 1 PR —Sit. _ wanted As cashier. 1800 1). 5.; ginsses, ete.; finder can keep money if Staat» A Reckan Farra, between Blair and Li a» . o ; at» & Reckamp, , te im tench oon son of Mr. and os Saye Ragas eg grep etal ar mamma baeso es» _14th ats W 1, Pp oki while learning; power macaines; steady work./ finishers on and son-in-law of $$ ———————————— antec ac ing Room He Ip 110? Elliot. SEED need apply. Ferguson- ‘Me Inney Laundry, 1009 COMP ANION—Fdnucated French idee ——_——_-- _ Laeas av. . ae of traveling, wear like to trav . ond Mrs. Fred Schlueter. LORGNETTE—Lost, World's Fair “Sac | MACIUINIST WANTEHI—Allround man: one who Fin meses 5: elidel d NE Lost, d's grounds, gilt- . ROBERTS, een ‘THI « , Te trl > 2 . 4 ' cke ' » tri wir- - & RAND, GIhLS WAN I>—K »rienc ed sew lng giris, ~ ake place on w ednesday, washed silver lorgnette, letters F. A. S. on «ide: un le rete nds bla ceatty rt and heer vtntuwe ickory street factory. we Gd A nina Bxyer ence Louls Embrok dery GIRLS WANTKEA-Girl to feed mangle and girls nei no salary. Ad. reoh & at 4 | Pp. m., from residence. 1107 reward; return to. Dr. Ambrose, 6125 Bartmer. ng ett hy .. , Apply Multiplex Spee) aces ; MACHINE HAND WANTED —W ood work lng . GIRLS WANTED —For fa : : ® n er seventy- fifth WA aX H Fin. Lo«et, part of gold Wwated fol 7 chine hand. Rrooks _Mfg. ©o., 1439 N. rth. _ Fast St. Louts. EE CE SO A Se OEE LI. | et ES AT” wages: steady work. Standard Mill, “006 8. MAC HINE OPERA TORS — Ww ANTRFA> Starchers. Ales, as dress probably ou South Shie; reward. A. H. Bohn- an ee LAGDGING HOUSE—For ante best paying on Lith st. (1) inaugle girla end giris to learn. Exceisior Laun- town. Ad. J @, Post-L ; 7 er ge ON dry, 1012 N. Grand av. (1) | GINL—t. wanted w& Funeral from residence. 2006 North Fif- stengel, 2044 Arsenal. MACHINE HAND WANTED-—4iood sash ‘and door . teenth etreet. bd wee March 7 7 at 2p WATCH Toe “jaa — - machine hand Apply Sovthern Ilinols Con Market st : aoe ~onnt ckness Cull 1 3. 16th. HOUSHGIRL W ANTED —4ir! for general met! e... . —— 7 M reaps | + m. Interment privat ° mont and a. gold watch, + ig —_ struction Co.. Past St. Louls. TIL. TINNPER, ETC... WANTEICountrys; | gh: plum‘. work; family of 3 adults 2117 Nebraska a (3) yh ome - hn» - sae ie oe ani Teen, 913 v _ - . e. urn O - 2 i Ere Gt ls =) . ** “ . , aareee 4 on Se $4 ; $1.50: NISS. G Axl & st | j A. : + -gnaeg MG I to eRe SOLS F stare eT, ru on er ar r or oa on c RL—4i ty RO niiiba, thus. belles "adic wediee s a Goer. ; 8: ee S| HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good girl for geners| press: steady employment, best par, at Pre- mr My = athe, plener. bering mill, erecting an ‘ housework 500 St. Louls. mium Mfe. Co. 10081010 St. Charles et. (1) 1, Pewt-Dispatch. Pe Se LISTON—On + a ey > 5, 1905. at WATE 1i—lost, lady's open-face gold “watch, on men wlih rallroad experience: steady work: : a $38 p. Liston. aged 43) (rant or Kellefontaine cars, Sunday afternoon; | free treneportatior os toh oO Ps ‘| HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Ne iri for house Ce ———_™ ri nied by ( 5 ~ m. : a , ‘ portation. Apoly room 519 Panama : (kL W ANTED- at zg ORL : Rae : TT ge wife ey the late James 3 : tew ard. sttached; return to 6330 Virginia] bidg., 210 Olive st. _ elevator to fifth floor. (2) AGENTS WANTED. dining room work. 38145 Hawthors. (2) THEATRICAL. work or tauren ie the PO teetie tt Ne es: beeat pews ED ot san 2 quate a EOIN, a ————— sear ‘and mother of Beradine and lar- a ee VWA™ W ANTED— To -S in saloon. Clayt: pm and cniniaeeihlin sai i4 Words. 2c ! eee? PHO'rSeSrOIRI, WANTE D—For general homework. ae ge ee oe 14 Words. 2c _ ad e aan STED)A few good amenta a? ona) 4232 Westminster pi. PIANO PLAYER WANTED—PFor road ny; COVEREE aS Sina indy. ter of rs. H. Lan WwaTc H- Lost, lady's gold watch. ta wo and -: tn Re g@den and - ch, ue ena me! Tarlor. (4) AGENTS WANTEI>-A few good agents of good | 7 * D 7 SE iat with light wire Konner Stock Co., Morrisonville, — th. masks tra = like eee ad —_———— _—_—— N. Gth st. yin, on Newstead between &8t. Lonis aad Cote 4 mo residence, 2529 Ra- trilllante ey, Return 3005 Lambdin av., re-| MAN WANTEI)}Young man for delivery and gen aciiress; it's a winner. 7TOS%, Pine st. room 207. | HOUSEGINI, WANTED- -To “assist ie Re: FO anced hme PS t, on Wednesday, March & at seems oe si tal etn meat wrirket. 1732 Frankliv av. | AGENTS WANTED—No lapses. care 1929 New. | "Tk: good. steady home. 1102 | Elliot. | PROF. | REHENSKY'S STAGE gh aed and z : Rene aa s Church, thence tf Py Lat, — Moly 08 grand. vicinity of a WAN? TED Alouseman. Apply fWmnnediatelry. house av. fret floor. HOU SHGIRL | WANTED—At once. 0 eae skirt. a a | watch; aleo some- ernon av : cS alae aa es o . ee 39 kor a* Chica (mm. and where in the eclty recentiy, lady's pin. gold, |} Wan Wary ——-—_—_____ AUEN LS exp ae. to sel) bnew ticket, Just vat; to_ assist in veneral housework, ” - ~ Tete aavaee | ht y.) papers please co diameml surrounded by pearls: liberal reward: MA? os ANTFir—To attend furnace and work agents make Siw daily. Ger AL Fat Mie re, «9) Hol SEGIRL WANTED—Oitl for. ge -~peral bouse- auy hour. 1308 she no questions. Ad. B 17, Post-Dispatch. ri cee ee ne: Mice place; good wages. 2000 Lo)” oer WANTED—Leéy or geationan to take | ren ees amlly._ 1913 Booms ALI-—Entered into rest on Sun- ABR TIEN. ———— — ——— get > “ i 2 2 A he eee: «2 ee Rae ee here, See qc Pog at & SS ee ; cA sy nae Ry “ai. hetakeeee . ~ 2 "hae r wr * . a < « na
Page 11
by first-class colored eeday. S033 Bernard. ted to take home. #25 n_ women would his surall ‘ . Hof, 1028 N. Oth. oND t. wanted by col rs laundre out or take weee pee . 8118 Bell. CAUSD IES an. wen colored wouan; _Wundry work or bean “pf Qlu% Carr. TPAUNDRND Fire -clacs edlored woman wants ke home by the day. S235 Wiison. laundress wante lace curtains and ewall Washing to take home. 4000 Finney. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants to g° out or bring eee home. 2620 Franklin 4v. . wanted, washi to bring bome, 8943 Fairfax a 111, + ee ee. NOG RA PHPR— Permanent position oung lady stenographer and b. we~ ty oper oom | M ise Clara, . Ba ~ wanted ex- 1626 & et mw rey Hiome work wanted, by y experl- enced capable young lady stenographer, boy ping "toaghine terms reasonable. Bacon St. itnrantsrraation by colored woman ’ dry and cleaning. Puavedey and Friday. , 211 8. 16th st. wanted by colored woman with Roath child. where there isn't any children; gountry or town; house work. 6126 Minerva. AN Sir, wanted “by colored wowan; laun- day of house clenning; to go out by the day. 8150 Minerva ay. oe ee ‘for laun- Sallle (2) do 2307 ———— WOMAN —Sit. wanted by young woman to housework: no cooking; go bome at nigiit. Wash et., upetairs: call or write. MAN-Sit. wanted by competent colored A to care for ened and sew. T. P., ‘alnut, —_— a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words, Dec. OASH RPGISTPR WANTED —T'rst-class National eae eash register. 1328 Morgan. OGLOTITIING WANTED; “Before selling men's old pone phone D 1538 or Main 996; sults and overcoats, > to $5; feathers 36c pound. Gilbert, _ 1410 Carr —_ COINS, ee tage stamps, old ‘guns and ne waanate i Seis money exchanged. St. _Loule Stamp and Colo Co., 115 N. 11th st. ®& PARTITIONS. ETC.,, WANTED—Oak and glasa titions, aleo oak do doors, 014 Chestnut st. ee - leaneY Ww WANTED-- To 9 sbare car to Las Avg ies, ' Cal; ship 15th. D 77, Post-Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20c. Western Tatat rnishes, brushes, glasx, of a and or Co. \ White leed, G4c. 814 Manchester, s) For sale, 523 Franklin. REG cash registers of all . Becond. hand, at greatly reduced prices, with two years’ guarantee and on monthly in- etal s if desired. National Cash Register Co., 810 N, Sth st., St. Louis. CHUROH PPRWS—For sale, 6 oak church pews, ith cnshions, in first-class condition; can be Christian Church, 3619 Finney 4yv. ds to Timothy Donaher, be ned at above arch 9, at §:30 Dp. m. (15) oe eee Tien C184. (14) ee ee ee oe = ~~ eo jump, jie; Mount Olive, 12; ered. Soutbern Ooal Cvo., 316 6. 14th st. it: ny Ilinols standard, Lie bu; Dorr's high- 12¢ pore ¢ livered. Edward Dorr, - BELL aY., or without fine Lame > + Ma BROADWAY. i 107 Fine rove, service: Se 4 BROADWAY, = = room, Leg fur- nisbed; light ant ; ae BROAD NaF, an 8. se Satinely fori way eS half block week. “Awl to housekeeper ‘or igs fromt room, fine bathe, ldren. furnished room, with +128-—-N ; a family; a WASHINGTON AY., poree snare Mowe 54 gentlemen or bight hooset howesheoring: WASHINGTON AV. —New ma oveted; furnace, bath, hot and WASHINGTON AYV., rooms, housekeeping ment; water in (1) gecond-s‘ory pri Toon ; ay PL., 4478—Second middle story wiuth room; very rece. WEST BEIAZ PL., 4157A—7 rooms, newly p*- pered; gas fixtures, screens, janitor; $355. CHANNING AYV., 616 N.—One furnished for housekeeping; no wl ot ent furniahbed front clean; $1.50 up (8) (TIANNING AYV., rooms: warm, OBESTNUT 8fY., j4i1—Desirable furnis.ed rooms, 1.25 week up; goationen only; pleasant read- ng room; reputabl (1) CHOU BAU AN... 1110—Large front room and kitchen, fural for light - renee pri- vate house: @duits: reasonab d1) CcHOV TPAU AYV., eee for eee dia Chestnut. Henry fliemenz Realty Co., (8) DELM AR BL.. 6040 to 5060—Modern G-room apart- ments; ready for occupancy: rage 3 — every convenience. Vrooman & Co., 3% N. et. MVANS AV., 4686—New, modern 4-room flat, — gas fixtures: $20. EVANS AY., 4502—4 rooms and bath; beset ® Evans av., 4 reoms and bath, $20 Wood. 915 Chestnut sat. FIFTEENTH ST., 108 N.—17x25 feet. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. FLA? DewWly-married couple; present repter wil: seil window shades, chandeliers, etc. Ad. D 386, Post-Dispatch. GR E ER AY. 3s27— Flat. 5 rooms; ern conveniences ; owner HENRIE” TTA S&ST., rooms an bath. SHAW +4 x. §& $15. ° N. S&S. -47Oo0m flat; bath; all mod- (3) 3534—24. ms 5 large, pretty Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. (5) Four-room flat, wer floo 4+H0— lower floor; _ stable Th PB. take Southampton car, (i) SHEN ANDOAH AY. 4012—5 roouns; key at 86074 Shenandvah; $27. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chest- nut gt. STPW ART T Pl. 1473 4 rooms: hot-water heat; _ $45. N. 8. Wood, 91h Chestnut st. W WASHING TON AV. 2500—~ -Four- -room furnished: second floor: $2"). flat; wun- c hildren. r ¥133- Furnished roam “for "hes ive other rooms. 4176—Beet rooms in city, all home strictly private family, 3 car lines, no gentlemen only. FINNEY AV... 8825—2 or 8 large, completely fur- nuisired cann ecting rooms for housekeeping. (1) FOURTEENTH S&ST., 123 8.—La front rooms: gents or couple; no childre: one room for housekeeping. withorr RUGENIA ST. housek ec! ng: FVYANS AV. comforts, other roomers ; lig.® 910- Clean furnished ~ rooms, heat and bath. (3) Neatly furnished room for convenient to car IlIine; 8 bt room, well respectable men: FRANKLIN AV... 2015 ®- all conveniences; reseonable. —_—_ — —— - - — PRANKLIN AW., 2841-—Larege, furniehed, for\light housekeeping; people. pad PRANELIN AV.. 3420—One-half block of Grand av., 1nd four lines of cars, in family of adults, beantifallr furnished corner front room, to gen- tlemen only; stationary stand; plenty hot water; every modorn convenience; superior table board _ half block away; phone Beaumont GOGA. (5 (5) GRATIOT “Sr. 708—Furnished rooms for light housekeeplog; $1.50 per week up. (6) TLUTEL FPWORTH—Roome, $8 per week up; Sub- urhen Skinker entrance to the door. (8) HOTEL LANGDR, $62 PER WEEE. ifth and Market: 100 sunny, steam-beated rooms, American and oie gel plan; prices are the lowest; accommodations t beat. . (8) JETFERSON AV., 7238 N.—Nicely furnished front _Foom for light housekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 8808A—Nicely furnished la __ front room, for two gentlemen, $1.50 each. 1 LAOLEDE AV., %422—Light housekeeping rooms; also single rooms for gemtiemen; gas range, hot bath; $2 week. LAWTON AYV., 8138—-Neatly furnished room in private family; no other roomers; bot bath; gas. LAWTON AV., 2824—Basement rooms to people in return for washing and ironing. LBONARD AV., 616 N.—Housekéeeping rooms; hot bath: reasonable. LMOXNARD AV., O18 N.—Nicely farnished single am! connecting rooms; gas, hot bath; furnace peat: reasonable. LINDELL AV., 8408—Targe, clean, light, newly furnished rooms; baths, reasowhble; call and examine. LOCUST 8T., 1123—Nicely furnished rooms, $2.' week, or transients: (1) LOOK at vur steam-heated rooms and name your own price. Hotel Epworth. (8) TPXAS AV., 1627--One large one smell room ; reasonable. LUGAS “AV., 418—@ice rooms: bath; 200 and id 28e daily; $1. 0 and $1.50 weekly. LUOAB AV 8430—Lovely furnishe| rooms; modern conveniences; phone; home. LI ge loaive, _ Stes r wale, 2 of 3B showcases; also Rison heater: peanouabis. 6504 Fvans ay. (2) sino oll steve; oll; cheapest UNTAIN—Por sale. owe of the finest mad ting; now on exhidition. a er. T to anpone desiring a fountain. Ad. Q 127. Post-Dispatch. ® ¥ TI is veo qneuse * Sk carry? " nreliable . | teed We ont @ Pens ease on as @me)li a Re the aR. at tes be confiden tia We requ . Your account is wel- in or see one of our salesmen, Ty glad to anewer any question foot. Open dally until 6 30; m. & BROS. & CH., Cutters aod Manufacturi Jewelers, Floor Carleton bi! R08 N. Bixth st., of the highest award at the Exposition. (6) ——_—_—. a, TS ABROUT ROOFS ever peeis 4 painting ? oan’ ace mee on ear on: to while int roots recover! ener shingles, Int amt Roof Game nt “ He stop “leaks, rite or call for info att he" Batten Mastic Roofing Co., “eA. ) (8) ; . PEG BT Wit oo cane money. 76 Tnion Market. (x8) Nr} pe S> gives x vie oe oe le; pure ———— ee ee ee a a a ea ‘STORAGE oew Ps taint On care re te av.; deter 24 feat ac packing, storage Grand sab (14x) Norn! AUC ox 'a'870 GE Co. men Olive et. (8) joe MOVING ©O., 2815 Desens; bath’ phones. OLaye £T., 2601—Five large soome, furnished or nnfurnished: 24 floor. (8) OLIVE S8T., 2836—Beautiful, in city at price; werm and OLIV ST., 8144—Furnished rooma, single or double; all conveniences; price moderate. (3) OLIVE ST., 4219A—Nicely furnished steam-heated _ rooms; reasonable. OLIVE ST. aw furnished rooms light housekeep OLIVE S&T. complete for housekeeping; $2 weekly; necting rooms, OL = Nh ess 4215A—Nicely furnished front rooms; large room for 2 or 8 gentlemen; bath; Gita ST., 1927--Furnished rooms to let for light pourehooping and one unfurnished for small fam- best Py rooms; light. (2) for Soa cate furnished front foom; also cop- (3) o ive at. ten he front parlor, “cheap: ‘ip; ad $1.50; furnivhed for house- _keoping. PAPIN &af., floor, §9. i408—Two unfurnished roams, 2d PINE 8T., 8004—-Furnished rooms: electric light, bet bath; furnace heat: gas: telephone; reas. as. (4) ~~ —— —_ ST., 2648- Connecting rooms for ho housekee p- ing, also other rooms, gas, bath, phone. PINY . 420—Lovely second-story front, also edjoining room; all conveniences; termes reas. “DD PINE ST., 2000—Two unfurnished rooms. with water; all conveniences. keeping priv. West "End. Tel. ROOMS—FPurnished room house lano, } a ae parlor and ‘Kiteben: ROOM—-Bell av.; furnished room, conveniences: Suburban and Wash! on av. care; private fam- _ily. Ad. D 04, Post-Dispatch. (2) ROOMS—415 for A. let-fluor rooms on Lindell, esat of Grand; rnished, or will furnish; tele- phone Lindell. osie (1) SCTIOOL ST., A162-Elegantly furnished front par- lor, in corner house; all conveniences. (2) ——— ee 2340.Furnished rooms for one $1.50 per wet) FINTEENTH & sT., | 1480 N. —~Two ¢ connecting com- pletely furnished nepotecping rooms: cook stove, water, ete.; re le t oO reapectable couple. (6) SHERIDAN AVY.. or two persons; gas, bath, etc.; aieey SS.. 419 N.—Reome f ee SPRING AV. 1702 N39 rooms. TENTH 8T., 1808 §.—8 unfurnished rooms, $9.50. TONTH ST. 1116 wine front room gas, bot _ hath; 5 car lines; private: seasenablo. (2) Twr oo ST., 1081 &— eA furniabed front perior for gentlemen; bath, gus -_-——-- —--—~»——- - TWELFTH 8ST... 2300 &.+Room, complete oe ee running water, steam heat. Prone TWENTIETH ST.. 814 —Six furnished _ front roome, light Ro Be io $2 each.(1)} WASHINGTON — ae heb gemma enor ee oo Se Suretehed room ; em WABHINGTON A vate family; a ‘icelenes Ww oo OALIFORNTA GARRISON AV., 912 N.—Rooms with or without board; frst- class and modern conveniences. (1) GARKISON AV., T17 N.—Second-floor front room. Seana. water; for gentlemen or couple; choice ‘} GRAND AV.,. 1489 N family, well heated, able. HORTON PL., 6028-—First-class furnished rooms fine neighborhood ; furnace heat: hot and cold bath; electricity; all modern conveniences; un- surpassed board if desired. (2) HOTEL BYWORTH—We bave 300 fine rooms and must have tevants; fine family accommodations: both pbones. (85 KPINNET PL, 180@—Large room on 2d floor, with board; private family. LABADIE AY., 4018--Nicely furnished rooms for 2: gus, bath; "board, 40. en ye AYV., 3600—Nicely furnished room witb board, week. LAC! oe AV., 3655—large rooms, nicely fur- nished; routhern expeaures “breakfast ‘it Sustved: rates reasonable. (15 LAWTON AV., 8582—Nicel furnished rooms, doard optional; Grand, lede, Olive cers; privilege light housekeeping. LEONARD AYV., — N.—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front foom, couple or two gents, very reasonable, het “bath, with or without boar aa LINDELL BL.. + acai furni , bord; Beil” phone ce Oo —Rooms with board, private home comforts; reason- (3) LOCUST &T.. S70 loom and board for 25 refined young ladies; $5 weekly. LOOUST &T., Bil8—Room and board; $41.60 each: for gentlemen. LOCUST * 2300—Wiegant, clean rooms; nic songeetns name; bath; excellent board; $3 ‘icely furnished rooms, creat AY for pane 4 week, MARYLAND AV., 4800A—Clean, well-furnished, steam-heated rooms; good board; ladies or ge tlemen. a) MORGAN 6T., 8412—Nicely furnished room with good board. MORGAN &8T., —Desirable nicely furniehed rooms with me pleasant location: 806. ex. MORGAN 8T., 4124A-— Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen; good table; private family. MORGAN ST,, 2047—Furnitshed rooms, with or without board: steam heat, hot and cold bath.(5) MORGAN S&8T., 8341— Neatly fuwinished 2d-story room, with god board; telephone Beaumont 840A. . (1) PAGE BL., 5257—Pileasant frent room and alcove for couple; good table. (3) PAGE BL., 4515A—-Furnished front room; pee first-class board for two. a PAPIN ST.. 1812—Rooms with board, reasonable; home cooking. 1 PARK AV., 2622—Large front and connecting rooms; board; al conveniences; separate or to- gether. PINE ST., 3235—Well-furnished rooms, with or without board; references required. (8) ROOMS AND BOARD—Elegantly furnished rooms, for two couples; in Cabanne; with board. Ad. B 04, Post-Dispatch. (1) ROOM AND BOAKD—Lady having flat in desir- able locality wants twa gentlemen to room and we with (2 breakfast; modern conveniences; piano, ne. Ad. D 72, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Four young men can find nice room, two beds in one room, in a sinall rivate family in modern fiat on Olive, near aylor, for $4.50 each; ry! hot water, best of food; neat and clean and kept so; this is a rare opportunity for 4 men who care to occupy game room; will have to be seen to be ap- pregiated. Ad. D 140, Post-Dispatch. qd) SULLIVAN AV., %8706—Purnished room. \ with beard, for 2 ladies. (1) WASHINGTON BL, 4964—Good rooms with board: price reasonable; gentlemen. ae WASHINGTON AV., 8107—Rooms and board; all all conreniences. (2) WASHINGTON’ AV., steam heat; doth phones. WASHTINGTON BL., 4113--Front parlor and con. necting southern — ex room, With board, for 2 or 4 ntlemen; choicest location; excellent table; $20: per month o% WBRST BELLE PUL., 4267—Front room for 2 or more; good board; every convenience; reas. (1) WEST BELLE PL., 4064—Second-story front room; excellent treble; very reasonable for employed. Ww BELLE I'L., 4220—Nicely furnished rooins with hoard, for couple or parties employed. WEST RRILE PL... rooms, en 4476—Desirable suite or single; choice location; board »- tional. (1) WESTMINSTER PL., 4106—Elegant rooms, with board and bath; all modern conveniences. 6) WBHSTMINSTER Two connecting in rooms; PL, 4069— beautifully furnished; with board; re erences requi (8) WIND®OR Room rooms for PL. Sek Two. a, 3 conning reasonable. ( MOZART HOTEL, $1.75 A WEEK Morgan sts. steam beat. hot water: se baths 2H x ll outside rooms. (36) eer DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ords, 20c 6512-3il4—Two-story brick cot- bath, basement, cellar: close BOTANICAL AYV., tages, 4 rooms to o Cheltenham; " Blackmer-Post pipe works; rent keys at carpenter shop ood tenants: pg i Inquire 17 1762 8, 18th et AV.. 1817—@ rooms, bath, §25. Hy. Hiemens Realty Co. ; _& CLARK AV., 1280-11 rooms, $0. N. 8. Wool, P1d Chestnut st. MMPRC ST... 808 N.-—Desirable butiding i Cele warehouse, well lighted; power ele. vator. (8 NKLIN AY., 8186—Modern 7-room house; ail hmm ah ‘good neighborhood; low owner, 306 [ouser bidg. S room frame dwell). : ja good i ~—-- decorated, etc.: Next door west. Vrooman & Oo., N. at. =a 4042—-8-room residence; $52.50. Chestput st. RSON AV =| HP Wood, 915 1i—12 reoms; strictly modern. ag ts vice 916 Chestnut st. +8) SSS yy: 12 rooms, Thace. . Henry OLIVE ST. 208 ty Oo.. G4 Chestnut st. (Rm) yoa—Nice T-Toom brick; bath, fur. SEMPLE T= Harris & Wengier. np Seti WASTIING for i ROOMMATES WANTED. . 14 Words, “HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words. 2c PPP PPP BPD LBP LILI TIT OOTTAGE WANTEID—8 or 4 room cottage, car line; ges and city water. W. Stalapan, Fraukiin ay. FLAT WANTED—Four room flat: conveniences; young couple; South side. 171, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Near King’s highway and Man- chester, for gentleman. Ad. ¥ 151, .Post-Dis. — Se ROOMS WANTPD—Two unfurnished housekeeping roems for cones employed, good location, Wat, 2001 Lucas a ROOMS WANTED—3 upfurnished rooms, first floor, near car lines, gas and city water’ S16 Franklin av. Die Se BOOMS WANTED—3 or 4 rooms, large; respect- able family; south Park, west of Broadway, Ad. D 0. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words, 20¢ BOARD WANTHD—Boaré and care for child, 44> Yoars old; country preferred. Ad. D 84, P.- -D, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—?Private family reference; state terme. Ad. D 85, Poat-Dis. D) ROOM AND BOARD bad aay = af ith bath, pri- vate family. Ad, J. . Cole, 1720 Olive st.; refcrences exchanged. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHRD—For widow, nice large —— with good board; terms $5 to $6 per week ; walking distance 3th and Olive sts. _ Ad. y° 78, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Refined yor young man wisbes room with breakfast and supper ~ im vicinity of Lafayette Park; private familly; German eferred; references exchanged: per- nent satisfactory; state price. Ad. Y 168, ost-Dispatoh. “FURNISHED. FLATS FOR RENT Words, BARTMPR AV., 5049A—PFurnished flat of 5 rooms and bath; $40 wonth. . SHBENANDOAH iV., 4154—Gentleman and wife will rent a 6-room modern flat and retain one va | room terms moderate. (2 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words. 2c. HENRIBTTA ST., 8310—Well-turnished 8-room residence, $38; no charge for furnishings; adults; near Lafayette and Grand. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words, 20¢ BELL AV., 4009—-Sultable for first-class butcher; cheap rent. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co., 614 Ohestnnut st. (8 GMLSTNUT §T., 1133—A snap, will rent my res- taurant, furnished, to competent couple; a mone y-waker; sickness only cause. LOCUST ST., 9i93— Large storeroom ; alley; rent reasonable. Jos. > Estate Co., 721 Chestnut st. PARK AV., 1319—Lunch counter, gourd location in saloon. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20c. BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; best location in city; $350; balance easy. 2739 Locust. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding } house, har connected, in Granite City, Ul.. doing splendid business; best reasons for selling: will ear investigation. Willoughby-Whitten, Kinloch 145, wranite Citys. Tn. (3, BU SINESS- For sale, centrally located; an old established manufacturing business; cash capi- ta: required $10,000. Ad. Q 12h, Post- Dis. (8) che ap; LUNOCL RWVOM--~For ale, good location: owner going to Portland. 1215 Market. LUNCHROOM—FYor sale, lunchroom, opened short me; everything new: in heart of city; $300. Ad. D 384, Post-Dispateb. MEAT MARKET, ETC.—for sale, _ aud grocery. 612 8. Broadway. MILLINERY STORE—In western Missouri town of 12,000 inhabitants; doing $300 to $600 month- ly business; rent $16, 3 roomis; price $2000, or invoice or ‘exchange for good, improved farm. MORGAN & PRICHARD, 009 Chestnut st. (5) MILLINERY STORE—In western Missourt of 12,000 inhabitants: going $300 to $600 monthly business; — $10; 3 rooms; price — or invoice or exch ange ‘for good bmproved are. . MORGAN &~ PRICHARD, 900 Chest- nut st. (5) PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, 2 job presses, cut- type. etc., modern; comolete office; Ad. B 155, Post- -Dispate h. ' ] RESTAURANT—For gale. _ it sold at once; 15th st. near 816 bath; modern Ad. B ~ $2x110; to Whyte Real (16) for use: ready meat market (4) town small restaurant; owner leaving city. RESTAURANT, PTC. and 12-room boarding ness; low rent. 482) REST AURANT-—For sale, long-established, profit- able large restaurant: well ocated, downtown; no brokers; legitimate proposition. Ad. B 50. Post Dispatch. (1) ROOMING HOUSE—-Nice rooming house; central- ¥y located, on car lines. Room 5S Menil bldg. ¢2) ROOMING HOUGE—For sale, rooming house, 13 rooms; all taken; rent $35: $100, fi; taken at _ Once. Ad. 76, Post- Dispatch. ———— A ROOMING HOUSE— Lawton: choice location; rent $35; income $87 month; owner has other busi. ness; gas anil coal ranges: furniture and car- ets new; something nice, clean and for 27%. MORG AN & PRICH. ARD, 909 Chestnat. (5) ROOMING HOUSE—Por sale. rooming house; Law- ton; choice tion; rent $35: income $887 month: owner has other business; gas and coal ranges; re By carpets new. something clean a . for $275. MORG sie PRICHARD. 00 Chestnut _ et. SACRIFICE. 40-room hotel: steam ‘heated: rert $100 month: price $1200. 9023 N. Gth st. (8) a sale, good store. Call 2102 Frank- in av STORE For s sale, housefurnishing store,” in good location; doing good 4ousiness: have good estal- lished trace ¢; must sell on acvount of sickness; & bargain for man and wife; cheap rent. Ad. D 71, Post- -Dispateh. A oly. - WHISKY ROUTE —For sale. old established whis- ky route, for family trade; also horse, wagon and harness. Ad. ¥ 21, Post- an BUSINESS “WANTED. 14 Words, 20c¢ RUG JRE WAN paying business; _ State particulars, Ad. Y 69, Pont. Dispatch. ROUTE WANTED—To buy, a tea route, in good condition; my route preferred. Ad. D %6, _ Post- t-Dispat ch SHOF STORE WANTED— bide. legitimate Dasiness. Room 65, we SPLL Bt Tor sale, good restaurant house; doing good busti- N. Broadway. To Duy shoe store or De Mer si CAN SELL YOUR BUSIN ag matter Sa. Sass ta im the ¢ BUSINESS OH ANCE—Wanted, teen. eintity. with from ei Pai. -Dispat i A "4 BUSIN CHANCE-—I hav ESN e a chance mine hs een now wr Paving 100° per —_ — fon; it is mince In Missouri: 1 $5000 Would Hke to a cue interentd, St, poms references; the chance lifetime. Ada. D 74, Post Dispateh. BAKERS Be commencing business see the Middleby Movable. ‘Brick Ovens. Warercom 216 Wainut st., Lov'a, Mo. BLY AN iarabiaea BUSINESS the country where you ~W ae let us neew vans you BT. M. & OO.. CITTSBURG RANK BORICH NGS BUILDING, PITTSRURG, PA. _@& CORPORATIONS until stock sold Oth and Pine. ized, money advanced ag nn age Benoist | A OD ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS: - WANTED. aan ABSO T LI El, Y best , 8, D f rod : ickron, ALL, tinds of oa conet Si _ ©o., » 1148 Olive; mnoen (8) prices ‘for household 2044 jcop paid av.; er) ae Sh I ag, ery a aes PERSONAL—Detective ( ee eee does aE | at ing and shadowi _ erences, ‘Dox 856. Bt. god (38) P. oO. PRRSON AT #00 reward for adiremes of Mrs. M. a oe os a ---2 Edis (1) a PERSON AL—Any Louis _#end same to H ence and arrange convenience. Prices ever he he oor tee — i ~ Ki, peer, Saree |S a hear our interest propo- aw Py mn until 6:30 daily; Saterdape until 10 LOFTIS BROS. & ©O., Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers, 2d hor of Ray tt bldg., 308 N. Sixth st. Winners of he bighest award at the Exposition. (6) “PERSONAL & SUNDRIES — a 20 per cent advance a doubt. Come in a LADIES—My regulator never fails; one treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2u2u ne We Prgaxite. ‘a ALL SELA, your ane to The ter Pillow _©o., 1107 B. Je lefferson av.; eend postal. (3) ALL kinds of fy furniture, car highest = stoves; ts, 2108 Prines; send postal. Bensinger, LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. _ lowest terms; confinements taken, 1715 Ft mag ch ¥RS. M. MEYERS wili be aad to meet her patients; no medicine. 112 8S. 14th st.; phone C259. (h _fv. Kinloch telephone zen ain kinds of household goods; highest ces; Stal. Bensinger. 758 Walton. 1702 Frank: io av. Phone B1S41. 14) FEATHERS WANTED—full value paid; Socest dealing. George Speelman, 1820 Wash st. Send postal, ¢4) BEFORE moving, sell con't wants send postal. ferson ay C LOTEING "a furniture and ame? Ashton, 11 8 ‘ 1% old clothing. shose’ tectine peal, will cal. eathners; a Yaltemen, Sos High st. is (5) FURNITURE WANTED—To buy, household in any quantity: will send man to give mate. D231 and Beaumont ern Salvage Co.. 2004 Morgan. WANTED—We pay highest ives for bousebold furniture, stock in stores; » entire eoetyata's of date and residences; don’t sell until you see oe postal. Leonori Auction Ce., 1219 Olive goods esti- West- (8) WE buy furniture, postal or phone ay. carpers and feathers; send . Lasky, 1403 Fran ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. _ |OARPETS, ETC.—For sale, carload of misfit carpets, rugs, linoleums, stoves and ranges. left for storage; will — at any price. 1406 Frank- lin ay. (4) FURNITURB—For ae contents of 3 rooms, $35; every taing for housekceping. 2636 Geyer av, FURNTITURE—Por sale, all or part of contents of six rooms; cheap. 40@2A Shenandoah, (2) cP URNITURED Por sale, miscellaneous furniture and furnishings, at reasonable prices; owner leaving city. 3119 Locust st. (1) FURNITURE—For sale, new iron beds, mattress springs, two folding wire cots; all for $5. 3732 Forest Park bj. household and kitchen FURNITURE—fFor sale, East St. Louls, ,- (3) furnitare. G00 N. 15th st., Herry Perry. FU PRNITURE—For sale, gas ranges, good as new, from $5 up; power set $6 sewing machines $4: other furnitare cheap. 2610 8S. Jefferson av. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroo board, - wardr , $2: selling out. 1704 SS. llth st _f FURNITURB—For sale, furniture for a 4 to 6 room house; 6-hole range, Garland heater, dishes, kitchen utensils, everything that is needed: will sacrifice for $75; part down; bal- ance monthly payment. Morgan & Pritchard, 909 Chestnut st. (6) Mrs. Warrance and Madge Grayme Private howe; confinements, $10; adoption tt de- sired; perfect lusion; frregularities treated; plissictan in attghdance part pay in work; ladies, 1 or write Franglin: phone 1207C. (8) MRS, M. DIEHL, 1006 N. Jefferson ay., receives confinements anid a eee doption; part payment — MKS. scsey oka | Fine ater LOANS AT 3 ?P 501 Chemica! "EY ON and Call, write or MONE to salaried t 202 N. Oth st., SHALL WE BE We ma MOVAlL. or employer. CASH, make as grant 1 I, THERA “s ke loans We DI ae A make loa is noone “hare Main 4149, Rel Bi911. our business in be CONVINORD t oe CONFIDENTIAL LOA Geran We he ig 119 Nate Tth = =| WHEN U WANT MONEY. On your furniture, On,terma to ~ JOHN yo —"2 te 501 023-08 Benoist Telenneue Kinloch A@84; Bell Main 4489. MONEY TO 0 LOAN and we will send TELEPHONE KI 2833. FID Room No, 410 Commonwesith * ty *— way and Olive st. Entrance 42 rors ° Se ~~ §TEAM CARPET CLEANING. e 14 Words, 20c¢ AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co athe lon cleaned and renovyeted: made over one ‘lal; low. est prices. Phone Beaumont 046, D7O. 19th one Pine sts. _& t« renovat bad to look 1pana or. Kinloch Delmar 2451. Linde l _ 8820 Finney av. = KE Steem Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets up, cleaned, — over and la lowest peices, 4123 Lucas av., Beaumont 220; kinioeh. 2080." RTE PRISE Steam Carpet Vieauing Co.—Spectal attention to altering, sewing and relaying. Fas- ton and _Pendleten. Lindell 374M; Kinlech Del- mar 700 (38) NBW Process Carpet Cleaning & Renovating Co., 800-811 Cass av.; no soap used in renovating to make goods gvaimy, to get — ; stay clean long as when new and k we finest thing ever invented, ALI77; Tyler T188. i) COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING Carpets and nl ay cleaned at your own tome withont removal, at our plant. Best and quickest service in her city. Duatless method. Telepbone us and our agent will 1 and sre estimate, Both phones. ener Ss Compressed . Faston ay. Saeed Cleanieg Ce., 8932 Oliv — A a SEWING “WACHINES—For “gale, 50 good high-arm machines of all makes, $2 up; aranteed. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av. Kinloch no72. (6, cP any sewing machine for $1; guaran- WE RE ATR a New Hay Cow ies Machine, “6 office, 1208 Franklin; Kinloch ~ HORSES: “AND ‘VEHICLES © Words, 20¢ PPABBLD DDD DD DD DADA I HORSE WAN TED—To buy sound delivery horse. _ Citizens’ Laundry Co., 4156 Olive st. HK RSE WANT HDI-—-Under 8 years, sound. _ or will eare for borse for feed. 1800 HORSE WANTED—To buy young riding horse or pony, with saddle; state price. Ad. BR a Post- Dispatch. (1) TEAM WANTED—Team of aa ye ponies or smal! biorses; state price. Ad. 9, Post-Dis. be WAGON WANTED—Delive wagon: must first) MON EY | 4) ale AR ny ranged t (mo a o eu before ae CRATES made. to lie fm ‘nde ng > = their persona Call, write or teleskems noon gr. 190 ENTRA Ne EO: 5 LOANS! _toaxs ss LOANS AKB LOANS of on lens. A 615 nae $i ppt natn ia oe tod tren jointer i, pian, a Fe x. meter? ma lagen a. sale, tower and | thon: yong and Clark av. gersee to sixth arcs MACHINEKY—For sale, one metal pot —. | é Paes
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af a em i ‘4b | HUTHSING OFFERS TOUBELLBOY GONE: _ PROVIDE FOR: Wit Husband of Woman Who Took Daughters to Filipino’s Camp Refuses Reconciliation. LEAVES CITY ON BUSINESS Before Departure. He Meets Her and Says He Will Seek Divorce. A meeting between Mr. and Mrs. William Huthsing took place in St. Louls after Mrs. | Huthsing'’s return Friday from a visit to the camp of the Philippine Scouts at Fort Thomas, Ky., but there was no reconcilia~ tion. o $ A friend of Huthsing told a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday that Hiuthsing left St. Louis Sunday on a brief business trip. ‘He saw his wife before he left, but there was no reconciliation,’ said he “There will be none. Mr. Huthsing take care of his family financially. will not withdraw his divorce sult “He will probably make 7 for his wife's comfort, but he will not with her again.” Mrs. Huthsing went to the_ mother, Mrs. Atkinson, at 4159 avenue, Saturday. She said she for the sake of her children to reconciliation with her husband. lie home of The Loftis System In for You. Diamonds at the It gives you the finest pay for them lowest prices, and lets you just as you can best the money. Monthly or weekiy—just you prefer. Loftie Bros. & Co.. *a floor, BUS N. oth st. spare as will | arrangements |} live ner; * Wvoming | would try ! effect ai’ $100) MISSIN Grand Avenue Hotel . Employe Disappears After Calling, Pro- prietor to Meet Guests. asked to locate a Grard Ave- the ' ’ | , have bren who left the the same time Vhe police foriner belipoy, Hiotei at |drawer from the with 5100 in change. belluoy for the departure with a have ied Mra. Joseph | prietress of the hotel, to believe that took the money with him. He had | been employed at the hotel three days. The missing belibov called Mrs. from room Sunday afternoon The actions of package under his . Gerardi, | arm, ' bov het to meet some prospective guests who were inquir- roums. She dressed hurriedly room witnout key to | ing about (and leit her under the pillow locking the doof. Without returning to the safe ils her room. Lee brunner, the safe until discovered bakery, and no-t watchman, learn that in the , the night | open, did sh taken trom her bed. Other bellboys wio have of the hotel for a that their missing comrade the oftice alone after a trip ‘ieirs and also that when he left on an ‘errund’’ that none can explain, he carried a package wrapped in 9 newspaper. been in long time. Crowds Visit Ruins of Fair. More than 1200 persons visited the World's Fair Sunday, and the largest receipts from Fair closed were-re- ported, amounting to $300 at 25 cents a per- Ss attendance since the = ee Announ MR. MR. MR. L. D. Fi.’ WW. J.C. NIEMAN cement! PAINTER PISARRA Are the clever, artistie designers who will season. They wi eut for our trade this sh to announce t» the many friends they have made while here that they have carefully studied the fashi ons for the com- ing season and await your pleasure to demonstrate. MILLS & AVERILL, BROADWAY AND PINE. — — ee ee ee Burn C 5 Our coke makes a hotter and clean- er fire than hard coal. Coke t« lighter and easier to handle, and ope ton will last as long as one ten of hard coa!. Hard Coal Our Coke — ed 315 N. 7th Street. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. This Department Open Monday Everings Til 8 TEA | CEYLON GREEN or BLACK Is delicious tea. Ask those who use it if this Statement is not true —don’t take the word of the growers—prove it by inquiry. You will learn a lot from ‘those who have given up impure tea for the ‘pure product of Cey- lon. Then be wise and use it yourself. | ‘HOW TO MAKE IT—l'se half the quan- tity as of other tea, fresh boiling water. | Steep four to live minutes. ee ; 44% Insist On BLANKE'S CRINTCABINCEYLON = TO RELIEVE a COLD cash safe disappeared together the few. moments previous to his pro- the Gerardi removing from or Mrs. Gerardi joined her son, Joseph Gerardi, Jr., the key had been the ‘ee had up- JNFAIRNESS. CHARGE J. R. McCarthy, Defeated Candi- date, Complains to Prosecutor of Arrest by Detectives, JUSTIFIABLE, SAYS KIELY George Maloney, Locked Up, Car- ried Revolver, It Is Said— Investigation On, john k. McCarthy, member of the House of Delegates, who was de fented for renom.- ination in the Twenty-fifth ward Satur- by eight complained to Assist- Prosecuting Attorney Dalton at the ffice Monday that the police had used to defeat him in the primary, and he asked that, charges be brought against Detectives Cosgrove and Williams. McCarthy reported to Dalton that George Maloney of 3416 Laclede avenue, was ar- rested at 1:30 Saturday afternoon by Detec- tive Fred Cosgrove, taken to the Magnolia station, locked up for five held for the chief,’ and Ed. Butler had demanded that he be allowed to furnish bond for Maloney, Detective George Williams took a revolver to the station and ordered that the charge of carrying concealed weapons be placed against Maloney and the re- volver be held as evidence. McCarthy said Maloney did not have a revolver. Soon after McCarthy left Dalton's office Detective Cosgrove. asked for a warrant for Maioney. He told Mr. Dalton that Detective Williams, in charge of the detail at Compton avenue and Hickory. street polling place, ordered Maloney’s arrest and was found on him, Cosgrove, knowing Williams’ object in orderin the arrest. took the revolver and instead of turning it in at the station, gave it to Williams with his report. Ctef Wiely said Monday that at Col. Putier’s request he investigated Maloney's arrest Saturday, ordered a charge placed ecainst him and after Detective Williams had made the charge, told Col. Butler he cauld give bond to Judge Moore. Maijoney is out_on bond, Mr. Dalton told McCarthy he would take up the case late Monday afternoon. day votes, ant wurrant becn avenue police hours as “being that after “Col.” a revolver Trest SEARCH FOR SLAYER, BUT WITHOUT AVAIL St. Charles Sheriffs Still Seek for Man Who Killed Wm, Wussler. sheriffs, who are around St. Charles County searching country for the man who shot and killed William Wouesler, a &t. Charles dairyman, Friday night, have found no trace of the man or of his companion. The search has gone on continuously. mostly to the west of St. Charlies, in which direction the men filed, Friday night. At times many of the farmers in the coun- t-' have assisted in it. At the office of the sheriff in St. Charles it wae said Monday that no trace of the men had been reported from either neigh- boring towns or the country. 3 Wussler died Saturday night from his in- | jures. His ante-mortem statement de- scribed the man who shot him and said the shet was preceded with a demand for ‘money. ' The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock ' Wednesday morning from the German 'Catholic Church of St. Charles. ACCIDENTAL WOUND 1S. FATAL St. Charles the since 'Brakeman Shot by Pistol Falling From Passenger’s Pocket, Dies | From Blood-Poisoning. An accidental bullet wound inflicted nine weeks ago by .the falling weapon of x freight train caboos@ passenger, whose identity has not heen learned, caused the death Saturday night of J. N. Love, a _Missouri Pacific Railroad brakeman. The inquest, held Monday, resulted In a verdict of accidental death While Love was in of his train Dec. 21, near Hendrickson, Mo., a stranger entered the car and went to the water cooler for a drink He took a hand- kerchief from his pocket and a revolver, caught In its folds, fell to the floor, was discharged and the bullet entered Love's the caboose leg. A slight flesh wound was inflicted. The stranger expressed regrets, helped bandage the wound, and disappeared as the train entered FElendrickson. Love sought temporary treatment at Hen- drickson, and then came to the Missouri Pacific THlospital tn St. Louls. The failed to wield to treatment, and poisoning devcloped. Love's hody will. be Piedmont. Mo., where he WOMAN SPEAKER UNREVEALED. Guests of the Civic Improvement League have a surprise in store for them Mondays evening at the dinner which will be given at the Buckingham Club. One of the sub- jects to be discussed is “Women in Munici- pal Affairs." It is the last of the program of toasts and will be given by a woman. No program that has been issued bears the name of the woman who will speak for her sex. That is to he kept a secret until Toast- master J. l.. Hornsby, president of the City Council, makes the announcement, Many guesses have been made as to the ideniity of the speaker, but the Civic Im- provement League is keeping its secre well and the guests must be assembled be- fore they can learn who she is that will speak to them of woman's position § in m'inicipal affairs. All the other speakers will be men. Mr. Hornsby’s subject will be ‘Municipal Im- provements:'’ George FE. Kessler, who was the landscape ‘engineer of the World's Fair, will speak upon “The Proposed’ King’s Highway Poulevard.”” Festus J. Wade, president of the One Million Club, will re- spond to “The Commercial Value of Beau- tifving the City,.”’ and T. 8S. McPheeters wil) speak upon “Civic Spirit, of Municipal Development.” Apartment House on Boyle Av. Building permits were taken out by the Dorrin Realty Co. Monday for the erection of two apartment buildings at Boyle and Maryla avenue. Each of the buildings will be three stories high. The building fronting on Bovie avenue wil! wast $20,000 and the one on Maryland avenue 530,00. The King Realty Co. took out a “ for a three-story office and store buildin: at 1800 Chestnut street, to cost $15.000. ". Injuries in Runaway Fatal. wound hblood.- home at widow. sent to his left a the Basis lived at 25 Arsenal street and was em- ployed as a painter at the Insane Asylum. died at 5:39 Mcnday morning at the moor- house hospitel from injuries received In a runaway accident Saturday afternoon. Mc- Cullough had started out in his waron. dr.ving a horse that had fot been out of the stable for four months. Ae he turned into Arsenal street the horee ran away and he woathrown from Ris worn s¢ainst the poothouse fener. When ricked up he was POLICE DENY BUTLER/ DRESS. SUITS be seen downtown by uitra fashionables for Louis Monday after- will by St. Dress suits daylight, worn the first time in noofi. The opening performance of “Parsifal’’ begins 30 minutes before 6—the established hour when a dress suit begins to be au faii—but the “tip” has gone forth that the spiketail or Tuxedo will be in order earlier during the coming week. Manager Pat Short of the Olympic Theater says he will set the official stamp of approval on the proposition by appear- ing in a broad expanse of white shirt front himselt before the shadows gather. “In the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, there were rules requiring that a dress suit worn throughout the ‘Parsifal’ performances by those occupying seats on the first floor,”’ he says. “While no such rule will be enforced at the Olympic, I be- nevertheless that nearly everyone on the first floor Monday evening will ap- pear in full dress, and that many in the balcony will do likewise. “There have been many inquiries during the week as to the proper costume for men to wear. I have told them that the custom has been in New York, Philadel- phia and Chicago to wear dress suits throughout the performance and that that will be the proper way to dress in St. Louis.” «+ A fashionable tailor says it will be emi- nently proper for men_to appear at the Olympic at 5:30 in the afternoon in a dress suit. “Not only has that been the custom in New York for the ‘Parsifal’ performances,” lieve, Gilbert E. McCullough, 4 years old. who’ he said, “‘but it has been followed in Sf. Louis at other functions. It is proper for a man to attend a wedding at 5:30 in a dress suit, if he is invited to remain for the reception following, which continues after 6 o'clock. If a gentleman escorts a lady to a performance of ‘Parsifal’ he cer- tainly would prefer to be garbed in a dress suit during the latter part of the evening. ‘To do this it is practically necessary that he wear one at the beginning of the per- formance. Of course if a man does not escort a lady, and he prefers to wear a frock coat, or even a business suit, he may do so.”’ Other Perplexities. While these statements may seem _ to settle the propriety of wearing glad mas- culine raiment this week with the sun shining, they by no means solve all the perplexities which the prospective ‘‘Par- sifal’’ performances have fashioned for the WORN IN DAYLIGHT’S GLARE, ~ PENALTY OF “PARSIFAL.” _——_ ~~ * on ae ee Edict Comes From New York That Spiketail or Tuxedo Will Be the Proper Thing in Which to Appear at Opening Per- | formance at 9:30, St. Louls society man and the St. Louis sog@ety maid. Suppose the man has decided that he will appear at the Olympic at 6:30 with his drees suit and his best girl. Then follow other questions. Will he “chop off” work about 3 p. m., go home to dress, call a rubber-tired con- veyance, get the girl in her triumph of finery and drive downtown, looking like one of the hurry-up honeymoon parties that frequently visit the City Hall? Or will he bring hig dress suit case with him to the office in the morning, jump into it behind a screen, telephone ‘ther’ that the carriage will call for her, then walk down to the Olympic. and meet her? po ‘And, if he does that, will he promenade down Broadway from the office to the the- ater in all the glory of an opera hat and white kids, and maybe a cape overcoat while the hoi pollol gage at him as a weird apparition? Suppose he decides to bring her on one of Capt. McCulloch's street cars. Will he wear his opera hat just the same when he Starts out to get her in the bright sun- shine, maybe, at about 4 or 4:20f Or will he modestly, if. not fearfully, endeavor to conceal his effulgent sartorial aspect be- neath a tan-coloréd top coat and a derby? Suppose the man should be such a stick- ler for the 6 o’clock rule that he will not wear his glad rags before the Angelus hour? Would it be possible for him to Carry @& suit case to the Olympic, check it with his hat, then, so soon as the clock Strikes six, rush across the street to the Southern, slide into his Tuxedo anil back to the parquette for him? But then he would miss a chunk of the first act, which continues from 5:30 to 7:15, and, besides, it might depend upon the girl with him whether the maneuver could be carried out. Easier for Society Maid. To the society maid, the problem is not quite so perplexing. She does not mind driving up to the ,door of the Olympic, resplendent in trailing opera coat and in- nocent of headgear, at 5:30 any more than she would at 8:30. It is a familiar stunt to her, except that she is seldom called on to execute it downtown. She does not worry over the possibility of prying pedestrains gazing wonderingly, mayhap scornfully through the carriage window. and commenting on her stagey appearance. But should she find it necessary to use the «treet car or walk through the down- town street, she begins to experience a few of the perplexities. She must wear a different dress, unless she can withstand a withering fire of stares and comments. She must leave her opera coat at home. ae She must go late. Many women would rather go late—very, very late—than not appear at the theater door and walk down the theater aisle be- WHY PEOPLE MUST MANUFACTURER TRUST THE WHEN ORDERING UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. March Clearing Sale at Pruftéck’s Salesroom, Fourth and Locust Streets. EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE CUT FROM 10% 10 4.0% FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. Parlor Suits, Consisting of Five and Three Piece Suits; Odd Parlor Pieces and Rockers, Covered in the Newest Patterns of Silk Damask, Silk Tapestries, Silk Velours, and Genuine Leather at Less than Cost Prices. Nothing will be reserved during this sale of high-grade, medium-grade and also the lowest-priced Upholstered Furniture, suit- able for parlor, library or boudoir. As we are manufacturers, and employ several hundred skilled mechanics, and have traveline salesmen in every state in the United States, we have accumulated some surplus stock. To reduce this stock we have decided to gite the people of St. Louis the benefit to purchase some of it at less than actual manufacturing cost. We therefore urge general salesroom, located at 406 North Fourth our salesmen will be clad to to offer This call at our conveniently street, and show you you to which is fide sale. The Original Ticket, with the regular cash price, is on each piece, marked: in plain figures; and we have also put on each piece a Red Clearing-Sale Ticket, with the Cut March Clearing-Sale Price on the article. This is an opportunity you may never have again to furnish your parlors or libraries at less than the manufacturer's cost of the goods. We guarantee all our Furniture to be exactly as represented, as it is made in our own factories, and each piece is examined by our superintendent upon before leaving the shop. We alive here the numbers of a few of our great bargains this week. No. 673—Suit three pieces, Verona velours—tegular price $30.00—Cut Price No. 670-—Suit three pieces, genuine leather—regular price $42.00—Cut Price No. 461-—Suit three pieces, Louis XIV pattern, covered ported silk damasks—regular price $150.00—Cut Price and passed covered in $18.00 covered in over-stuffed in fine im- covered in $24.00 in the No. 319—Suit five pleces, handsome tapestries—regular price $40.00—Cut Price .. No. 385—Suit five pleces, covered finest silk brocatelle—regular price $80.00—Cut Price Every piece bears our trade-mark, and is built to last and wear. This sale ap- plies to the stock on hand only. No goods will be exchanged and goods will be solid only for cash at this sacrifice March Clear- ing Sale, This No. 410 Roman Chalr, in silk fabrics, Regular Price was $6.00 Cut Price $3.60 PRUFROCK’S SALESROOM, conven- iently located at 406 N@RTH FOURTH STREET, near corner of Fourth and Locust streets. Established in 1870. fur- Cass avenue. Estimates cheerfully $90 00) sno on reupholstering and recovering. ' Both phones. FREE DENTAL CLINIC UNTIL MARCH 10, ONLY Small Charge for Material Only ra set of Teeth..... Gold Plate, oo... ONeee Whalebone Teeth....---- -$2.-50 Cleaning TOOT. . is cccaccsteve aie a Fillings eeeeeeeeeere Rone > oak cuiieaan Piatina ethene en ee eee . fore rect way. ; | But then the show will be on Monday after and are going later in the week will ve the benefit of the first and may make their plans Flesh, white, pink. brunette! Satin Skin powd LONDON, March 6.—Premier Balfour an- ef yen eorcroat ices. Me, yng nounced in the House of Commons today that helind, had resigned. ) i 2 Panett oaaened" i OOO - noon and the beaux: who nighters’ tribulations nd . BUSINESS NOTICE established sinoe tae est | t | jacat os aed ¥ and ew York er is made in 4 dainty tints. 2c. “ *- « on™ ¢ Via Mobile & Oblo. Railroad, M eh * - - é eas , Te * Ste. mete Te ee eee ae ee _ + vi) om ay ‘. eo as ~ No matter whether in the right : side or the left, there's nothing that will give such speedy relief : and cure and at the same time strengthen the side and restore A pain in the right side, how- ever, is often caused thickening of may-lead to best Plaster, as shown in the illustration, until cured, You'll be sur- to find Ow soon eto Py Allcock’s Plasters are not an experiment ‘are a standard remedy; have been used by the American | for over 55 years; have been imitated but never eq | and are without question the most successful external remedy in the world to-day, and the safest, tain no belladonna, opium. or any poison wha Insist Upon Having Allcock’s. — for they con- tever, . 2) Factories, Sixth and Eighth streets and | —— That’s all, from St. Louis via Roek Island. System to principal points in — - . 6 4 : pe Ve oe A Ae oe : ~€ Se a 4 : ~~ ae" a te ig n 7 ee > ss eet ° ' AS. b Ae Maes Toe eg NDS Re Et nconecious ond was take poor- | @ouse hospital. oe ort ty - Artesian Mineral Water Fourth in ihe Head in five minutes use Para- eemph. Clears up the head instantly, wren in t refunded. ve or money = 29h. y ry p/ — te Ln. "i : ‘A « > > a . a - Pt “ Cad a 2 oY . pe > - a st + > re . ~~ IES A jae ‘why ee S a 4 au t brat aad ce gare Ga ar UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, § M. ee his | : | _ Ba 7 F; . 4 ’ ‘ a " ty ss ‘ Qe a aes (ahs a>. oe Mae ‘ and | ’ ) \ 2a s7 . 4 Pre ; ad 9 Rae Fa Lucas av, es f Te ‘ tt a= ee e+ a _ eh. oo Wie re ins . . f * 4 ee ae See . , 9 + Pye : . = . oe wh : ae ‘ ; > * SS) 7 aaa 2 OS en oo) mh : 5 “\ eS be : v i J , : “se ae heey af P ee ie Fe * “a j Ree vt ee oe “+h » t Ry ee, > Pa oe 4 . a at “a 4 J . . ’ * - 4 - >: ‘“_— * id : mis ja ona Rane > 0 tt a th fe) eee dy .. a rf 5