St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 8, 1905

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ae ne eee a ES es Ni i i 25 2 ; ee Bee et Ti ee Pap sae - : , ee Paes 3 5 ‘ att Bas Sib ; ae Ap ay 3 et THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. a h = - —_ : ae | 3 VOL. 57. NO. 199. "ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1905. PRICE (Siftiae Se"Louis, Yas conte. | | — : aft STLERK'S ARREST. ST LOUIS WOMAN) A YEAR AGOTAND TODAY, CZAR'S ARMY FLEES 7g TO THE NORTH UND! COVER OF DARKN i 4 ’ “re c Entire Russian Line Along Shakhe River Is Eva- | cuated During the Night and Muscovite — INDICATE “LID” | MURDERED: BODY (8 NOT TIGHT! THROWN INTO SEA i$ 7? - ATTN 3 Wright A. Salter, Aged 22, Postal | Mrs. Nancy Jane Milburn, Teach- ee Employe at Planters’ Hotel,| ® in Shaw School in 1873, Met : Tragic Death at Ocean Park, fe Force Beats Hasty Retreat, Hotly Pressed — $ Charged With Embezzlement of Angeles, Cal. $400. Near Los Angeles, Va by Japanese—Vast Heaps of Supplies” Set ‘ on Fire by the Fugitives. = ee \. | | SN f odo | Yes GE ! - — - SAYS HE LOST IT ON AUTOPSY REVEALED SHE a l/ / | _- RACES, IN HANDBOOKS HAD BEEN STRANGLED He, “Cd Y ¥ Ki | a . ce ‘2 : > Malm * 17 Nhud“Eaze"s3, | |MUKDEN ALREADY FALLEN, _ Since March 3, Prisoner Declares, Body Buried as Unidentified, but \ erat | | ce : ise ASS ERTS LON DON R EPORTS me. He Has Been Stealing Sub-Sta- Disinterred and Recognized by : . AN | — tion Funds Which All Went to| Daughter — Owned $50,000 Chestnut Street Poolroom. Worth of Real Estate. —Ss r . % i Ws " 2 >) ee ee _ + ier 5 or i fi : ew : é nn y Kuropatkin, Says Rumor, Has Left City and Is ‘ (iil oN Beating Desperately Against Enemy’s Cor= — “ee WN ee don in Effort to Force a Way to. Tea Both Sides Agree Last Defeat Will Force 4 Mrs. Nancy Jane Milbur f 237 So Wright Salter’s confession wlteg in Beccary street 30 es ea nrg a raids Wednesday afternoon on _ three ; 22 eae ~ maem the Oak Hill and Shaw schools, and owner powptown andbe of $59.00 worth of real estate which ‘ Wright A. Balter, “2 y years old, a postal] brought her a large income, has been mur- he Ji ‘ Clerk at the Planters’ House sub-station,| dered at Ocean Park,, near Los Angeles, | t Lea was arrested Wednesday at Horn's Hote!,| Cal., and her hody thrown into the sea. Nicho as 0 Seek Peace. . , ~~ ~~ * Re + ——— = = — & on Pine street, by Postoffice Inspector W. Jfiidge G. A. Wurdeman of Clayton, Mrs. lL. Reid on the charge of embezzling money | Milburn’s attorney in St.. Louis County, order and postal funds to the amount of | #2Y8 she took with her when she went i about 3100. west $13,000 or $14,500, which was part of Ce, By the Associated Presa. pee 7 a) ‘f ‘ . : le ‘ an a. *) ad Baller says he hes lost all uf the money | th? Proceeds of the sale of a piece of = GEN. KUROKI’S HEADQUARTERS IN ¢ FIELD 4 ee property near the Worlds Fair grounds. Tle does not know whether she kept this money with her or deposited tt in Los An- geles. News dispatches to the ° Post-Dispatch Via Fushan, March 8 (Morning).—The Russians evacuated — streets. their whole line along the Shakhe river under cover of dark- The shortage became knownTuesday at the . = sion of an investigation prompted |*@Y the body was recovered several days ness last night and are now in full retreat northward. ig pondiyal : : er , x ong P but aa was not 2 tec aed hts ape MA R C. H 1904 MAR Cc H 19 OS Japanese ue pressing them closely. oe pas since March 8 by betting on horse races ata pool room on the north side of Chest- mt eptrect, between Sixth and Seventh by the fact that Salter had not made re- , ot 7 i ’ un | mittances for several days. Inspector Reid agaugnter, Ts. ‘ ancy wane () Brien o! v called on him at Horn's Hotel, but he was ee fii from worry over his misstep and he| ¥"®'® te body had been interred as ‘‘un- Gien. Kur a interview early in Marc 904. boasted that i bia Nae be 1 Rotate terme ‘ Be GS ; a identified,” had it disinterred and recog-|. ..“"®@ ‘SUropatkin, in an interview early in March, 1904, — oasted that in tweive months he would dictate terms of peace y | SERRE, Was not taken into custody until Wednes- “Tm ey “ FeceS- lin ‘Yokio. In that period the Japanese have wrested from tae Czar’s troops the domain of an empire. The latest explana- plies before their retreat. . The blaze lit up the hea a cae tion of the series of Russian defeats comes in a dispatch from Mukden, saying that “tne Japanese soldiers are given. stimulat- night: age Buen ae ed: day. According to Salter’s statements to his Mystery Surrounds Death. ing drugs to incite them to the attack, pills of which nave been found in the poc : 7 ee Th 4 te igen tg olla pptiometing be Monaco, who conducted the inquest, de- SUN. LIKE KUROK BREAKS IN| z ie 3 CaS, he 2 $200 in the bank and lost the other | “@"*s: 4ccording to news dispatches from er ee : =. Los Angeles, that’ there is no doubt she : oat a, re bettl the races from time ¢ , Stele twas aie ‘ | Finds Opening in B in Banks of Clouds aaa NARD and Makes St. Louis Willing AITO STARTLED HFR TUESDAY A DAY OF. a pier Re, Wo: tive. pe Ee The “partly Uapt weather forecasted | rte DESPERATE FIGH T TN ¢ ise ie was murdered, although there is, so far. no clew to the murderers. The autopsy Showed that she had been strangled, and her neck broken, and her body then thrown Into, the sea, evidently in the hope of Aa tye. s. —on — et the latter day the receipte were large — = ' Jost the $2009 between Feb. 7 and for Wednesday afternoon and night, left a the substation and Salter abstracted $195 > paeeged ae ag: — crime.” Examination . vp: : ’ adv ‘ne ef played it at the Chestnut street hand- death bax oot caubee ¢ J sworomadaied a Dr. W. P. Curtis is Notifies Chair- re ve is Ps getieg aan Mrs. Louis C. Bohle Was Carrying MITKDEN. March 7 (Delayed in Trans- | Tsunhua hit and Liuayaotap, ot hehe. oe | ' : 4 owning. . ; Oo : e MI’ IN, arch 7 elaye - unhuan at ae 2, pe Peace and lost it, The next day, fn The indications are that she was en- mat of Republican Committee IM GOING YO Te eloom and chill of P k {M W d . gue en. Te “ SE Et snenins bark what he had jost, tleed to Ocean Park, but by whom or f He Is Out for Office ON BIRD Se den morning was ACKAZE 0 oney Wrappe mission.—The chief objects of the bloody | fel! with Tatchekiao still in the: gh : y Ww or for , SEED Du as ’ st Toe bap PNR We 5 Rope * ie olarea ea ite Ral eoot casa: what purpose is not ‘known. Lent? “ING overcome -at noon, Up in Newspaper. Titanic combat west of Mukden today were | the Japanese. Northwand of 7 : ) ~ H be money taken, $263.12 came row The exact date on which she was mur- Dr. W. P. Curtis, a negro physician of ee when ithe sunlight, the villages of Ushuntun, seven miles west | the eannon also roared. There a s' , dered is not on. . _ ese 09 Market street, has notified Chairman ) - r tr : s ‘ites thy ne Suis money order fund and $107.42 from the ae hi a a sv bony gece) says ae “Howe - on Basen atk a eeaaee coun AT EIGHTH AND OLIVE STS of Mukden station, and Tatchekiao, where | under the command of Col. ae . , . ‘Francisco several weeks ago, ‘ ’ ’ . 7] » ; ractically a draw, but a ¢ oy etal fund, , : and nothing more was heard of her unti||cCommittee that he is a c andidate for one the openings be- » | the cooutte quaetioets senacneeey, 58.9 village under, ae ana! ng Oey ae Salter om ee pee ae a, Adie the discovery of the body at’Ocean Park of - two plac on the oes te pare tween clouds. | —— further turning movement has developed. | shrapnel ge te oe no abits other than 1e one : é : , ‘ on re non-partisan ( cket ; : ae The descripti : , oO iad pis : >» h: ‘Warmer weather is T am tending their forces Toward evening, . Gn SEE Rekuenht about hie downfall. He| _ cription of the Body convinced the fat the election | in April. _Mr. Howe has eee ea “6 : Woman Believes She Dropped Cur- fhe Japanese are exte g é d ng, Gen Koropethiél.: is ry ; daughter of her identity not yet answered the letter. in sight for Thurs- ill furth d Ti 8s out of Mukden in an automobile and exe é hae 4 o year s le e ¢ = hie been In St: Louls over two years. His At first it was suppos a Dr. Curtis says in his letter that th nods tat'-0n ee eee rency She Was Carrying st urther towar e pa ” mother lives at Baki Knob, Ark. He has ‘ posed she had commit-| negro citizens of St. Louis feel that they Paae? At dawn today, after a night broken by | amined personally the positions of - ee ted suicide, but the aytopsy, and fajlure|are entitled to one member on the board, probable that the toa T t C % # brother who is an engineer on the Iron to discover any reason for * wish for se ¢-|t@ look particularly to the interests of the - pun will shine rus 0. irregular musketry fire and cannonading, ; second army. * ‘ : Se.i- r I 130 negro teachers in ’ ae : te ae ene. a Sy re and nopes {0 | destruction, dissipated that idea. Sad’ the S50 aaane pupils. “ sa bright enough tO} Mrs, Louis C. Bohle, widow of the former| the fight began at Ushuntun and Tatehe- At the close of the Aghting this evening Se ey e up th age. Mrs, Milburn left St. Louls Jan. 9 last,'! Six school directors are to be. elected, dry up the mud IM) {United States Marshal in St. Louis, lost kiao, beth of which were large villares | the infantry on both sides was short. of ‘Ss my ——_-+o———— as was her winter custom, to visit her{ "tt, 48 four of them nite: oe yey ae a hurry. $700) in currency, probably at Eighth and | ‘lammunition and the night was eee ‘ex Boke - " y FALLS BACK ON daughter in San Francisco. Her furnishea |°'@t® °™!Y tWo Republicans will be named. The official fore-] Oifve streets Monday afternoon. nestling in groves of tamarinds, now bare A 7 aes ei M GRATH’S REPORTS Mat at 237 South Beaumont Street was cast: No trace a@f the money, which was|0f leaves. replenishing supplies, “ae : c rented, during her ; . Partly cloudv| wr ‘ Southwest of Mukden, at the Chantals se ‘ ty bewhen Chief of Police Kiely was asked Farrel! Ms oe eggs gag ta to Dr. E. J. ft ‘os ie sealaias aa pee oad . nd newspaper, has been found, The houses are constructed with thick , ea ys he had to say about the statement] you... age on lle ‘ Ac agen nope three Sf) ha bei aa iment a eee r+ tps for - 7 begun a few! wins and the villages are surrounded by pivot fight, the Japanese succeeded in es- me 62 Salter that he had bet money which did sie tae r from her say- =e aioe ee eae as a en , ‘| tablishing themselves in the southern par¢ “ ie him at a Chestnut street ing she expected to return to St. Louis Proposed Law Introduced in Sen- oe! temperature Thurs-! Mrs. Bohle inserted an ad for the return| Digh clay ramparts, converting them into . : tn Thorias March 3 and 4, he fell back Her daught ate at Request 0 OV. olk ; nN ne ‘ Re “he Thomas’ erase. in charge ef thel nad no me: arin aca go my here say she day. Minimum temperature Wednesday, | umn of the Post-Dispatch. was most difficult to approach these vil- the Russians. ports received here say ie rts an big We ote Beers of 239 South “Be: neat aie oe by Senator McAllister. about 35 degrees. ure. Dee. ee lee enn ee hee lages and cach house had to be taken singly the repeated attacks of the Japanese on neighbor for several years, cays she was| JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 8.—A bill Bafpty Gepeet bux on. one trust company, | Poutiloff and Novgorod hills have sees i 4, signed by McGrath, by hand-to-hand combats. rch ‘ ex f an amiable dis ar ; ; intend t lace it in the l ines started out, like nearly all such re-|? disposition and never quar-| which would permit St, Louts to own and Worried. He Ends His Lif aS or. eT veut of seg y : e Russians, who held Ushuntun for a | ae With. the expression, “There was) sir"). says Mrs. Milburn left st | operate a free bridge across the Mississippi| CHICAGO, March 8—Dr. Ivan Cc. Ami-|“?0the! j r nm jet Bt. : . ae ; : Bis necessary for her to go to the office of the A division of Russian cavalry which was Sak patrolling the Liao valley and wae cut om hing doing yesterday at the different], fuls every winter for the Cnlifornia eou« been introduced in the Senate at | }, . : —— " ‘ , where gambling was formerly con- where she remained until apriner are ee Pata Ren at t Gov. Fok by Senator Me. ym of this city, 33 years of age, com- assistant health commissioner in the old Klely was asked what he was me pwout 50 vears old, but well preserved and i Allister. es a + oe nage Re result of bneee, ( -. — pogo te Saieiaedl” tis -l Brora the next day by a fearful fire of shrapnel ne the mh good healt) . To. , or the secon er « culties in the management o which sne carried, ‘ } ews- , arch 2 by the ra g ». She was tall and slender ‘he bijl was read for ond time], life insurance company. He was an em-| paper, in her hand. and Shimose shells, under which the vil- M y pid vance of - to do about the handbook place, which and of a hieh Order of intelll boom euGered printed 5 Bie con Ger of intelligence and re-/| today, after having I ‘plore of the comvany. The tragedy took Mrs. Bohle says she is quite certain she anese succeeded today in rejoining the M26: . Lg ioe right, were forced to withdraw at dawn lage seethed as if in a cauldron. Reinforced ~ had oe ene ene nave fine ment. Si, i 7 cs tor McAllister, “T intend to Usiness on the Gay that Me-| "| senato place in I , ‘ with her while she w tal ey udge Wurdeman sald Wednesd: ' ili through before adjournment e In Dr. Amilon’s bedroom. He shot | had the money w r 1@ Was at 1A , vs a veport! he ale Sane had written several le tte ‘rs to Mrs. Milburs at oe nae see how anyone can oppose | ™!mself in the forenead. the old City ae and reer ig yo: Shei} by the brigades of riflemen and reserves, Man army Wee ing mimes! | his have been keeping pone ® she went to the coast, but had heard | It.” J — we se eee ——— — came pe gare tng care te pyre Ba. Pe they fecurnéd, howerde, 46 tad Dae and taking a number of te ed ia ‘eves. on shat place in particular.’ rom none of them. He said none had been| The bill provides that all cities of over ee ro ees fs : £ ; e i Yeti asked if he would take any spe- returned to him and he supposed she re-|100,000 be given authority to_ build and to lT.ocust street. Sh . Under the eves of Gen. Kaulbars. who, t rl. in View of the confession of Sal- | °°!Yed them. maintain bridges across the Missou i or . ro agente ae et a tag soe Mn toed on Russian Ri ht i in ‘Pane ‘ , ; any other river forming part of the beun- street startled her and she Jumped to onel with his staff. moved about where the ig Ae see what I can do about it,” he Was Married Twice. dary between this and any other state, OS . is d C side until the vehicle had passed. Then she neil of iron was thickeat, the: sues ae WITH THE JAPANESE LEFP Re can I'll use this fellow as a Mrs. Milburn came to St. Louis previous either as toll or free bridges as may be sg eh pole gy Re Sages eee ‘ ; se ; ARMIES. March 4 via Tientsin, March an | . veer se Bh tte mene a Mg 7 _ ane Was for a few years principal deemed expedient. ee” eae ° found that the package of money was mis- ployed over ee pets a5 as a $.—The entiro Russian right ts’ | ane eg ’ prosec , a school. Later, in 1875, she was sing. She turned pack ane egan’a searc maneuvers an without rng @& #hnot. | iged In some cases a veritable , eae a warrant. a teacher in Shaw school at King’s high Uf ady agazine for 1 » af ~ : | ae ne . ° : t. but falled to find any of the cur ; + a es : - Way and Old Manchester road. 4 lg NEW BANK i THE WEST END) reney or the newspaper in which It had|though bespattered by the continuous | prevailed, the Russians retreating ° ) ee Her first husband was a man named been wrapped. bursting of shrapnel and lead, they pushed scarcely an effort to check the : See te! and of the union there resulted two —_——- meiy., and she added to the . } f $100 a share, has all been sb- s. . : poet: ole Bi Pte _Hr r TR Pe ‘ : mt Hh . by Mr. Baumann of St. Louis, to| father left her. ee ocribed for on the basis of #165. “Qaae cs SS eat etre. ce) 2 WINNIPEG, March 8—On the chance /the day at this point, moved eff to visit | of ciothing, heavy felt boots, guns ne t attorney uf a 1 outs, thre sar en few years of widowhood, she mar-| The compan y men Sones 2 ce, oe the 1) Romance of a St. Louis Medical that the Canadian geological report might line other Russian positions, the Japanese |of cartridges, evidently thrown | Ae stants at a ary of t300 iam Milburn in St. Louis, but »d-sh building toca on the ost : . : thing of interest, J. 8. WiHll- oie . second marriage wis not happy i ye eee Grand avenue at vans and Easton ee eee sg MED bo ave 0 0% 3 contain some Saas Cal ip A copy bidding him adieu with a burst of Shimose | C#use they impeded the Russians in es ae oe: her ‘provides for five clerks vorce resulted a few years later. She and| avenues, the lower floor of which will be/( Coming “Moral Crusade” in St. lams of Summerian’, ~s* * I ahelie flight. rie ee not to exceed $1200 a her divorced husband have frequently met| remodeled and occupied as offices by the Louis 4); ond the firet giance told him that there : The Russian center. when Nase. a torney Arthur since the divorce. it is said, but efforts to- | bank Stage eae Se MER Grote owe? SS were prospects of fuel oil in Alberta. Opposite Tatchekiao the fighting was of t etained its , 3 ,» Says he - word reconciliation have been futile. The first bears of directors wil! be com- Bride for a King wis Cetin bweblso > “ - - 4 : a . of a Toes gs raged ie i ae AF ge on. | , "es Panhandle cted b | | aS ; : ~ he . ‘ * (oa Py ’ 2 -; i: Wat ieee 5 ; f rf Pete, ; »** ** 4 ¥.g oo" 2 in 3 5 : . : rot ne SF ORS aoe W Bis Pa i Cut-Out for Children, 4) : | : £ sl mee | . i fig 4 - et : q fs : et eS : , F + 4 PP was é a tx - oF ae Pye Rigs a i > AMS 9 . 3 See. 2 TRE PRS { a on a 5 5 Pm eo ay eer ae, ae aati

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’ 1 : gt i ‘st gis a * al vita Nes igh 0 se utigh “£4 ; 4 . ; oe hy! Pe 24 ‘ Ved “A me td Ww : gc. a Tosh ai ‘ RACING LOBBY’ THREAT DOESN'T INFLUENCE FOLK Governor Declares He Will Fight Bills Legalizing Gambling When Racetrack Representative Offers Compromise. One 6 em em - 2-2 ees ae See “ne OTHE NTRBORNGR STRIKE. BROKEN ‘. i: . ae? . . . > 7) . dP: aah we € ‘ ¥ ul. E | miss * re , ’ FA rs te zt ke 4 P I Bes > mi, i ve : j Preponderance of ¥ Spectators, Magnificent T and Dainty Luncheons t shal Features of Strange 0 ee ;? FIRST IMPORTANT OIN' | IS WON BY THE I DEF EN Many Union Men Apply for Rein- statement, Cars Are Again Run- ing in Fair Shape and Company Seems to Have Best of the Fight , OWNED \c re) .. GAMBLIND SYNDO ican yes 7, —_ PRESIDENT PEPPER SENATORS SUDDENLY PLEADS FOR ORDER CHANGE THEIR VIEWS ‘au yi! =f G AM BLIN ene ) NED B \ aN Prisoner Proves Atually’ to I Declares Public Sympathy Is Had ‘een eu a With Strikers and That ff Vio- | Basis for Finanblal Ope lence Is Suppressed This Fact Carnevie in Baskin Alone Will Win for Union Men. gl ; be nt Special to the Post-Dispagen, ¥ CLEVELAND, Oy, arch &—The . wick trial has deve inté a’ swell’ society function, Among the spectators theré are women to every man and their rival those of Mrs, | select few of the women . entertained at luncheon today we States Marshal Chandler. — The defense has scored 8 ant polut in the trial he pr has contended that Mrs. nae had a credit with the defunct ith National Bank of Oberlin’ and fact alone practically is Efforts| of Kansas City Delegation Apparently Effective and Hesi- tating Senators Won Over, De- spite|Their Word to Contrary: Ee _« « > be Po#st-Dirpatch. bpecial to ON CITY, Mo., sg: F : OWNED BY THE Ree ig — ‘ GAMGLING ‘Y the Assoclated Preas, SYN PICATE NEW YORK, March 8.—The officials of March 4.—The the striking Interborough employes’ union hvae sent a reply to Mayor Me- Clellan’s message offering to arbitrate in the present trouble, stating their willing- ness to accept of his services to bring about an amicable adjustment. The executive committee of the Inter- borough company, after an executive meeting sent a letter to Mayor McClel- lan thanking him for his offer but add- ing that the company had nothing to arbitrate. Not on this. but the ring has defied the governor and served notice that unless he yields to the demand for a compromise racing bill to permit bookmaking and. pool- and other DbDilis administration favors .will not ng to Gov. Folk a @-day racing bill, h legalizes gambling just as it is now legalized by the breeders’ law, a mem- ber of th® Senate accompanied his explan- ation of a bill with this ultimatum: “Tf you! will agree to meet us half way we are lling to make your anti-bribery bill a la They (meaning the senatorial racetrack! clique) told me to say to you that they ane desirous of having this rac- ing bill @nacted and no other measure which your administration has advocated will suffer opposition at our hands,’ Tt was \|a challenge to fight and Gov. Folk accépted the gauntiet thrown down by the racetrack gamblers. Quietly but firmly he informed the Sen- ate missionary that under no circumstances would he yield an inch of his position in opposition to the racetrack gambling stat-; : 7 ute; that! compromise would neither be; -----— oom = aN 4 —— etreannsinetitenitimene nat ide seperated’ BoP considered; thee the \ssus was reaffirmation of the | dill and while he is still disposed to this squarely drawn and the people of Missouri | view, he says it is possible he may consid- the purpose | , er a comprom assure. J ’ i expected the Legislature to do its’ duty; | of keeping that law on the statute books, | the criminal jurisprudence eo ey if the Legislature did not, and would not, To op eng Ae pelle AS lle my 4} cast the vote which resulted in all the bills { is ministration could not consent SS 2 Inemuers OF the Senate | bearing on the breeders’ law being reported ar . A +h hat a were known to favor the passage of &an/to the Senate without recommendation. to an a lance suc as thal proposed, re-| unconditional statute against bookmaking This was the first point the racetrack gardiess of the fate of other measures| 4nd poolseliing at racetracks. But today! ctowd gained. Dowell has offered no satis- which he desired to have on the statute this number has dwindled to i, . | factory explanation for his action in thus onde Those who now positively fave he anti- yielding to the interests which he professed Realizing that they could not get the support the chief executive, senators bling bill as it passe! louse of] to oppose. epresenutatives are: Senators [.. A. Vor- Another senator who has changed front favorable ito the racetrack interests set out by other means to capture doubtful votes, les, St. Joseph; Emmett B. | ‘iedds, rather suddenly is C. W. Clarke of Kansas QGounty; T. O. H. Avery, Lincoln County; C. | City. Following is a copy. of a telegram Cc. Dickinson, Iienry County; 8S. T. Gil-| sent to the Post-Dispatch Dec. 8: more. Kansas an George W. Humphrey. ij Kansas City, Mo, Dec. & elby County; F. cDavid, Green “To the Editor of ‘the Post-Dispatch: Senators Flop Suddenly. The result of the campaign is now ap- parent. page who previously went on record for a statute to prohibit bookmak- ing and ppolseiling have suddenly flopped. peeery: John D. Young. Texas County; “Replying to your message, am glad to The lobtiy which the Efn Ridge Club of Kansas ty By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. March 8.—The application of 40 motormen of the Interborough for re- instatement to their old positions, the fact that on the Sixth avenue “L’’ the service was practically the same as under normal conditions, and that on the other elevated lines, and in the Subway the service is much improved, and while far from per- fect, is still sufficiently good to draw thousands of patrons, combined to give the impression here that the backbone of the Interborough strike is broken. While, with the exception of the Sixth = ———S oe Trains Making Good Time. do I Most of the interborough trains are mak- ing good time but all are running tfare- fully and no chances are being taken. avenue line, where the regular schedule was again established this afternoon, the trains on both the elevated and the sub- Plan Is to Oust Both Peabody and Adams and Seat Lieutenant- Governor: McDonalds" fay are running without any attempt to make schedule time, the trains are moving reguiarly and without. any great confu- sion, The re FS, durivg the early morning b pot tempt the people, and the fact that é Subway and elevated trains were run- had no noticeable effect on the down-| mR : ss -prush.on thé sufface cars. As ‘the Republican mentbers who signed the com- the people vanished, and by 9 o'clock the mittee report recommending tha teres trains were all crowded’ with ple who be seated as governor of Colorado, anot er lad waited in vain for a cermnae dan tees report was presented today to the General Assembly, suggesting that the office of governor be declared vacant and that Lieut.-Gov. McDonald be installed in the gubernatorial chair. The mecting to settle the governorship contest began today and is expected to continue three days, though the matter may be decided tomorrow, if discussion on packed surface cars, the question is limited. TO SELL PORTO RICO COFFEE of giving in by either side. The Inter- borough officials say that the strike has been broken, and that it Is only a ques- Insular Legislature Passes Bill to Establish “Tropical Department Store” in United States. tion of getting the old schedules restored and things will be running as smoothly as ever. The strikers say that the company's troubles are ust ‘beginning and that the strike is by no mefns over. President Pepper of the Amalgamated Association of Electric and Street Raiil- way employees is urging his men against Special Corréspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SAN JUAN, P. R.,- March 8.—The leg sla- tive assembly has passed a bill providing for a commercial agency in the United States for the exploitation and sale of Porto Rican coffee, to be identified by gov- ernment brands and seal. Through it cof- fee growers of the island. can sell thelr goods with: no cost to themselves except any.form of violence. shipping and selling charges. “The people are with us in this strike,’’ he said today, ‘‘and will continue to be Last year's crop was 36,000, 000 pounds, for which the growers received an average of as long as we are orderly. I hope that the police will arrest any disturbers, as | they will work our cause more harm than/' Charge Mailing about 7% cents a pound, The words “and other products’ bill make it possible and very probabie any other one thing. The success or fail- 0 A. Sell ure of this strike depends on public opin- | eet atheat, is held under that the agency will be ealled on to gsell enough different lines of goods to raise it It is with us now and we will hold| ing the action of the a charge of sending to the puosition of a “tropical department store.’ cards through the aor FIREMEN IN TWO MISHAPS. Tuesday on a warrant. Ladder Truck ‘and ‘Hose Reel Col- lide With Cars. —_——_— ———— ee request, and in no Way sponsor for it. racetrack gambling is any standpoint, It but simply by intend to stand ‘The principle utterly indefensible from is not u question of how well a racetrack is conducted, so long as it must exist by reason of the gambling privileges attached to it, No Compromise in House. Representative R. Ili Hains of S line County, principal acvocate of anti-feam- bling legislation in the House, when asked if the house would consent to any com promise pool-selling measure passed by the Senate, said: “The House vated almost unanimously to abolish racetrack gambling. That is the only issue before us. “Tf we agree to allow gambling af the racetrack days or 60 days, then we have an equa! right to license it for 120 d«ys or every dav in the vear. “If the Senate should pass a compromise measure, the House, in my judgment, would certainly not agree to it. That being the case, the breeders’ law would remain as it is. Which are, in fact, a breeders’ law, introduced for of charge of . criminality’ +in? ers transactions with the § utios : From Assistant Cashier H. A mer United States Judge, Chadwick's counsel,» f that there was at all. Mrs. Chad Mr. Avery madesthe py , worse by testifying: 0 with its contention, ea Redes + | credit whatever. J ; uae point In the journal) ‘3 i of $15,000 and, after se "24 oe ment, wrested from ‘pias ort that this item was & of : The judge argued that,- under the system of bookkeeping, h er had many. credits of which ident Beckwith ‘Hor as age | anything. ~h e aghe cm Receiver Lyort ‘of the-banh wait wim portant witness. He testified that ae . one of the eight checks on _th oe dictment is based cam eto » him 1 dinary course of pis di dut ' others were handed iw Nay ong n= oe who is nar to the cons “Mrs. Chadwick had no bank Ly B. -oyn,: ohe . check,” oe The vernment wil tirely So t ments on he nee of conspiracy, 98 Was in-the Machen case. Prisoner Greets aii There has been just one feature caused quite a flutter am the fem portion of the audience. meeting between Emil and his mother. He is the firs John L. Brady, St Francois County;/} Bay that voted against what is called gent to Jefferson City has “There can be no middle ground on this question so far as IT can see. The issue is a plain one, and, the House of Representa- tives.which directly represents the people ot Missouri, has shown that it cannot be compromised.’’ Senmitor Prown of Cass County presented to the Senate this morning a petition from about 40 persons in Pleasant Hil, Mo., asking him to vote for the retention of the bremiters’ js wv Pleasant Hill Out of this lazee family to attend the trial see him wuen she entered seat at the counsel poe he to her side and 1 she. clasped him in er her neck. Then t i 4 a e I think not,’ he replied. “The bill is altogether different.” Senator, that the Kansas and pool- selling? “a ell, I believe it does, But then, not license It. The state receives 5 per cent of the .gross gate receipts, but does not issue licenses to the bookmakers.” “Did vou vote against the breeders’ bill in 1897 because it licensea gambling?” | ‘That was my reason for voting against arms and gave him a kiss “ug, through the room. land. 80 she somes only, giggled display of motherly xy ‘Andrew Care _ it does . has a population of 1200, numer the racing inter- ests could oniy muster 40 supporters and among these are a half dozen bartenders. Senator Rrown handed in a similar veti- tion from some of his constituents in { uss County a few days ago. These netitions. per cent of the population afiord justification, for casting his vote gambling law. Wanted Band for Funeral. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CATSKILL. N. Y¥.. March i—“Get out a big band to follow me to the grave. profes- George R. Curry, Ogark County; A. R.jthe breeders’ law, legalizing gambling, McNatt, Lawrence County; Frank Dev-javhen it passed the House, in 1897, and libims. Miller County; Thomas. R. , Ely, | urged its’ veto by Gov. Stephens. I have Dunklin County; Ezra H, Frisby, Harrison} not changed my opinion of its evil effects County. and will vote to repeal an a! ay wes ee From the above list is absent the nomes | tunity offers. Ww. of Senators E A. Dowell of Lewis County, Senator Clarke was oh WN DP oi oo he done some very effective work chairman of the criminal jurisprudence | intended to vote on the racing bills now This lobby corralled one seviator after an-| Charles J. Walker of Boone County, J. W. “I think I shall vote for the compromise other and weed the “big stick’’ to drive ey of ag ray — Ate W. row jog f| bill which Senator Gilmore introduced? | : Angas City. all of whom recently e¢x- “Isn't that bill practically the same as them nets line for the perpetuation Of the | pressed themselves against racetrack ae the breeders’ law?" Senator Clarke was gamblers’ “good thing’’ privilege. piling. but are now wavering and inclined | asked. Politicians, too of Waryifig degrees of | to vote for the bill we} “ad by ye} ee “Oh no, saan a. Citv racetrack crowd, which is different In | breeders’ promsnones and prestige have been brought few respects from the breeders’ law. “Isn't it a fact, here from Kansas City to argue hésitating in the gegen ee a few weeks f the r ' , : said that he would vote for any measure m'Hore letters of introduction from intended to suppress bookmaking and pool- persons having intimate acquaintance with selling. the lawniakers. Not a senator escaped am disposed + favor their voluble arguments bill. sald Senator err to ; , atch correspondent today. A canvass of the Sen te today shows that}" po you recall the statement their mission has not been unproductive of results. What seemed certain victory to the ie nop t repeal legislation a few days Nvuthing Cussie does is It is doubtful now Ww ously by the feminine negie will take the & mt 's age le tion -t¢ a witness of r. “1 ‘ said Attorney Suilivan, , we shall need him unless it rebuttal | tu testimony Introduced efense.’ substitute Post-Dis- the the vou made Sen- | it »* Prropably 75 in his district, Senator Brown thinke, against the racetrack “ ) ‘a *T) think the House would pass a such as you propose to sup- that. It the Kansas City the other “Do you utor Hicks was asked bill “Tt do. but I Wave come to the conclusion | 90-d; Md since that time that this evil should be] pori? regulated, for 1 feel that ft can not be en- “T can't tirely suppressed. It seems to me the Kan-|I may not vote for SA& ty bill covers the ground pretty thor-| but IT will surely vote for oughly. which repeals the breeders’ law.’ “However, Ilouse bill No. 10 repeals the breeders ‘yet that f shall law and No. 716 enacts instead a statute merely giving my inst poolselling. at this time.” “Heannet Peck has already indicated that Senator Doweil has declared repeatedly contrary to the views he entertained Dec. that he favored a oes ant!-poolsell hg . on the subject of racetrack gambling, as ——apishown in his telegram to the Post-Dis- patch of that date, he will probably be aguinst the new anti-gambling bill. Senator R. H. Brown of Cass County, | who has been “on the fence’ with regard to anti-gumbling legislation, 1s now piant- ed squarely against any bill to drive the bookm: ikers and poolsellers from Missourt. Brown Out for Gambling. reference—no security. I spent 20 years im experimenting before I 7h am against the repeal of the breede rs’ aw.’ said Senator Brown today. ‘I think fe satisfied that I had «a certain remedy for’ this dread disease,——a remedy which would not betting on horse racing a oe. ware . n Oo one , - af ted, but that it should be confine “| Mrs. Charles Perry ‘of Glen Falls, N. Y. to pay, not knew my remedy only clean out the poison, but one which would! beve a full dollar's worth free to try. step its fermation. . titloned him to vote to retain the place at the track.’ wt és . : Senator (Charles J. Walker of Boone writes: [ wish [ eould induce every he mother who has a weak, sickly child to make this liberal offer because | Bhoop's Rheumatic Remedy may law. the 3 ossible bill. bill as to is committee; I.. D. Hicks of Saline County, | before the Senate. Senator Hicks, in an interview published | City bill permits’ bookmaking senators into their way of thinking. Each to the Post-Dispatch on the subject?’ ago is no turned into apparent defeat. sav Vote on Bills Taursday. The hl billa have been made n special rder.of business in the Senate for 10:30 ojclock Thursday .morn.hg. At the same sens the substitute racing bills, I am not absolutely certain as vote for that bill. I am judgment of the matter ion. it.’ sor,’’ were the last words spoken bv non E. Ford. Ford was a member military band and was about to Sousa’s band when he received fatal juries. A LETTER TO. ‘MOTHERS, All St. Louis Women § Should be Inter- ested. Ver- of ¢ join in- Iowan Guilty of Killing, FAIRRFIELD, Io., March 8.—Dan Shep- herd, charged with murder, was today found guilty of manslaughter, after a trial lasting three weeks. Shepherd was ac- cused of having murdered Chris Womele- dorf, an aged German, who was found dead Dec. 14. 194. He was killed by a blow from an ax. in the —_————_ _ deposit —mo hing to risk-—-pothing tc promise— There is County, says that personally would ge aoe Or leet, Bag. See try that delicious cod iver oil prepara- favor the entire suppression of racetrack ambling., but there are a number of bus- os tion. Vinol. We were so worried about A fire engine, a hose reel and a ladder our little daughter—she had lost fles.).| truck started for the fire in the residence ess men in his community who have pe- breeders’ was thin, pale and sickly, and nothing | of Mrs. Katherine Schware, 3411 Missourt avenue, Tuesday night, but only the en- pon ALWAYS to bring the utmost re- medicine can. Years before I dis bie remedy, I studied the mature of m. For Rheumatiem is really | Crystallized Poison always fall of potseen—the are expected to it back through the = te gather more poison, which they, wilt eliminate. Bh pes ng fall. And some- cause, the blood gets cro Tpeieon that they ensnot ma it all. ma tiem The poison ané BSB many The crystals leok grains of sugar or of fine white send. carries then and they increase in size. it can carry them no lenger, it de- m in a joint—on « bone—any #bere. ia peur leg—the dell ache ita your his symptome ee for Ba ban on we the sarees ef Certain Relief The secret lay in a wonderful chemical | found Germany. When | found this chemical, 1 that I eould make a Khbheumatic cure weuld be practically certain. But even then. before I made an announcement—before I was willing te put my name on it--1 made more than 2000 teste! And my failures were but 2 cent. bis German chemical is not the only ingre- @ient I use in Dr. Shoop'’s Rheumatic Cure—beut it meade the remedy ible--made possible an achievement which. > bt mot, could have beea made in no other By This chemical was very expensive. The duty, too. was high. all it cost me $4.80 per pound. But what is $4.60 per ay for a REAL remed for the world's most painful dimease?—for a REA , relief from the greatest torture human beings | knew ? I don’t mean that Dr. Shoo y > h again—that im ible. But it will drive from the blood the can turn beny jeints into son that causes pain anid swelling. and then In knew that that ls the end of the pain and swellin the en lof the suffering-——the end of Rheematien. That ie why I cam afford to make thie liberal offer - that t« ra, &, ean afford to spend the FIRST dol. lar that heumatic sufferers, the world over, may learn of my remedy. Simply Write Me ls open to everyone, everywhere. who ed my remedy But you must write . tees Gollar package order. ‘es Rheumatic Cure | \s “I feel that I ought to respect the wishes of my constituents,’ said Senator Walk- er. “Have you received any communications from your constituents asking you to vote for the repea! of the breeders’ law. “Only a few.’ The following senators may be depended on to line up with the racetrack interests: Edward H. Baumann. St. Louis; W. - Kinealy. St. Lauls: George Ric! man, St. Louis; John Sartor’ ss, St. l~Auis: Geo. Riechman. St. Louis: rank H. Farris, Crawford County: Joseph W. Farris. Stoddard County; A E. lL. Gardner, St. Louis County; Thomas F. Kinney. St. Louis; F. W. Mc- Allister. Monroe County; Hugh MclIndoe, Jasper County; Jehn F. Morton. Ray County: David Nelson, St. Louis: Thomas J. Wornall, Clay County: Robert H. Brown, Cass County, and Thomas J. Buchanan, Moniteau County. Total, 15. This list includes six hold-over senators: Morton of Ray, Farris of Crawford, Sar- torious and Nelson of St. Louls, Buchanan of Moniteau, and McIndoe of Jasper. Senator Kinney Intends to vote for the bill advocated by the racetrack interests because a ‘“‘warm personal friend” of the senator's owns a stable of horses that take part in the races at the St. Louis tracks, With Senators Clarke of Kansas City, Hicks of Saline, Walker of Boone and Peck of Atchison, the racetrack crowd will have abundant strength to fight the opposition when the gambling bills are taken up to- morrow. Repudiates His Own Bill. — Seen R. T. Gu og om olin seemed to do her any- good. Having heard of Vinol we decided to try it, and the results were marvelous. Her appetite MARY AGNES PERRY. has been restored and she is gaining jn weight right along, the color has returne| to her cheeks and she seems strotiger than she has for years.” Every mother in St.. Louis is asked to try V inol on our guarantee to make chil- dren robust, strong and healthy or return money if it fails. Vinol is a pure cod liver oil preparation, but without a drop of oi] to upset the stomach and retard its work, It, is delicious to the taste and: children love it. It does not taste, nor:look, nor en: like | a cod liver” Peg eagihae # = * we Pigg get ythin + poe beige ay | — Y ae Pans > Ly eid gine arrived there. The ladder truck and the hose reel were disabled on the way by collisions with street cars, The engine crew put out the fire after slight damage had been done Ladder truck No. 1 collided with a north- | Council bound Bellefontaine car at McNair avenue }and Victor street and was turned over | The crew jumped in time to escape injury The hose reel from engine house No. 3% lcollided with a Cherokee car at Jefferson avenue and ( “‘herokee street and one W heel was damaged, bui the reel was not over- turned and the crew escapd injury. ‘The damage to the street cars Is mated at $30 and that to the fire apparatus at $150. Rurnett’ 7 , Extract of f Vanilla Used exclusively by all leading hotels apd clubs. est)- —_——— ADDITIONAL HOSPITAL FUNDS. Asked to Appropriate $43,000 to Complete Structure, Two bills were introduced in the City Council Tuesday by Couctiiman oyece | making appropfiations for the new ay hospital, one carrying $36,0% Of this amount $20,000 Is to be set aside for an administration buliding, while the remainder is to be applied to furnishing the institution. The second bill appropri- ates $8000 for the removal of patients and furniture from the old city hospital. Headaches and Necralgia From Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world-wide Cola and Grip remedy, removes the cause ‘patter we cosas 2 Ms Sy ; sin aur Call for the full name and 100K for signa- Spring Nineteen Dry Goods Company announce their Millinery Opening

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» 2 * ‘ . ‘ q _ me a xe * ~ Soe - ad * =a ce se by e ee a “a *% Fa 28 » : = , ~ on > , = we J 4 ” we 3 > ~ r eS a ee sie et * 5 et ee “= s, mes from Manila of the mar-| Oliver McCambridge, a boy living at 260] Fe. Rtg Bi i ‘ Be foae Pee : . 4 a H. D. Kneedier, formerly of | North Ninth street, was fined $50 for turn-| FF: ©, 9% « oe, ao —_—me og | a Niedringhaus vee. ‘John, alias “Piggy’’ McCullough, was ar- . to Miss Ethel Mason, also of jing In a false alarm of fire by Judge Pol- OS a ee epee as em 4 f ine eS Geer ' rested at -5425 Arsenal street Wednesday Missouri. in Manila. P. 1.. of Jan. 0 last. } tard in the Dayton Street’ Police court eo Be eee age Bai ae ae 7 Rae ee hae eo ee morning while attending the funeral of _ The ceremony took place at the residence | Wednesday. RS Soe Rae a eB apes oe fe Ee P ke aw. gi a a ai | his brother, Gilbert E. MaCullough, | Of the officiating clergyman, Dr. Stealy B.| George Kiessling of 20% East Gano street, ‘ rT ee Pees fe oa — 32 . 3 ‘aq | Kerens, 16; McKinley, $; Bartholdt,- 0; | Ahlmeyer place, and after they left it was f a | he says, and he turned in an alarm, using # Eom —. ace RIE ee ce * 2 ae 8 SPt ft Saw 5s | cae. Wa 9: Dy gee | ' "| discovered that the money was mi ; ller Es » @ | . Pes Be Sa +? 2 oe ye , Warner, 2; Dyer. Sirver. 1. y missing. Sause of the Sack et gmey on artllet? his key. This was on March 6, and Oliver ‘+ ty Sin re Be pe F _. a rs = Be $s a | Seew.danl vente. the McCulloughé¢ companions were arrested battalion is entitied to a surgeon. He eays that he enjoyed “séeing the horses a Se ae Meee ee, ee = | Rae : Fined f r W M ? Clothes shortly afterward, but the police were un - , j- —~a * 7 . . . : . Sil ae Sal : 74 am a tee ee mF roe * $ ee Me > ny, ; oe x ots os “> rate 2 , al dig ee sedncly yah run’’ so well that the same day he turned : ” P.. : re , % : ee 5 tn Bs i ne : es “2 Bc ; . $ a Fe: ‘ os ts | pee “ong: - aycig atrest eine able to 2né hie. served both in Cuba and the Philippines} '" 4 false alarm from Withers and Sec- ee oe Se ee ase a0. RE eo RMP Bie ise Saar ee lice Court Wednesday morning mposred a| “Piggy” says he is innocent. with such distinction that he was several|ond streets, the ca!l being answered by Ee oar ale >” Se ee ae Se Se Si RS Se Ro SS ae SRS RR SAS ne. ome amount yet to be Geciet. Clare _— » : : : ‘ y > See ae See ae ree. cho age sage ae roa. Sess eens Serena Seta ae. + a , he an . “ara » times tendered the thanks of the generals /the fifth district department under Aasist- ie eg 6 a ae BP Me a see BSCR tek Ce © ert sa crry,, Fanny Scott an . ee be Bg Bee Rane naar, one re Sy ; ee swing, S=ZE% n the pres me Send rank. ft tie in = ant Chief William Hillenkoette-:. ote Se et $ Se, ee Sate eh ek nee, eae st a streets Meuday San hs ehameoteh ant re. Negro Guilty of Murder. the war he remained in Manila in the Oliver avquired the ‘“false-alarm Bi RoE ese a a y Ke ence & Seca Seg eae ea ge The w 7 P d Andrew Wiggins, a negro, was found guilty in practice of his profession. ”* he declares ce. coe tie: ee: Pear ot aaa te ee women were arrested at Morgan an « Mrs. Kneed@ler is the sister of Mrs. John)", «1b ‘Mineiay afterneon. Olver was be. pee Bee 2 aE S Re Bera Ree RRR es. High streets about midnight by Sergt. | the Cireult court at Belleville Wednesday of the ar of Manila, and it was while| 7. yw. Jamean Sterling ne fh Chnrence a¢- ei i, Wee A a se Betis Sete Hurst and Policeman Hosty. They said murder of Michael Beecher at East St. Louts eect > we Ps ; 4 i tty romance of the form- n wa ; —_ mY w Gan | ea ne aa ae a EO Re ee Be. BL, CAEN Sie ni ray McCambridge was accompanied by Geo. | 2 ee a s : Se SO Sas Bas 1% i. AS SERVED AT THE ttery A, surgeon and the|,. es. ] ever. remoince ' Ss s. ee 3) an pe | e- 3 Missouri girl now roulusinates tn marriage. ae ne i Ee when Ae, gee get being ps Bers : zs es 5. ial $4 > . 33 ae ‘ e ' . . The t two Vs fTri > eS aes ee Re ras ) Keo 3 a : PARENTS ATTACKED BY MANIAC thes tle following ‘the sh tracks In ee “ . ee ' oa Ce ee ee Pes World’s Fair direction of the wat’. " ¢s stat.on. Bene a ‘Meche ‘ oat sagcrosee BOON NS >i ag ‘ o, ~ — fc a : the Sold by angie reliable grocers. awe i : . Sterling had been wat , them fion ~ John Wakeman unprovoked and with- | them and called a rolicemcn. who arrested 7 them. y will give away Bipeermcr bari a ai et Ge = le The Curative. P f a ae hat’ the. ‘mother cannot sirvive, white |CQULD NOT BEAR SEPARATION.| [aamunae Ee Llraive. rower 0 ro FREE SAMPLES t Chances of the father are “light. EN aca: di he n first attacked | th : Poe te eas with a hatchet, cutting two ugly cashes in {Boy Seeks Death After Making “MARY,” SIBERIAN CAMEL, AND HER BABY. Sie a Decorated used r+ Ahagaag her head, and then went into the buse- Jest Before Parent ar ? rll-Na N f pe caamiaananenne os NS 1 World’s “ . os ‘ . Fe SR _ : serena ALBRIGHT, 1901 N. BERNE, ment where he shot his father. A few obic fectly docile James Hogan, aged 20. of 2907 Papin| ¢, : ; ; a : . Be B. 8. way. street, is at the City Hospital recovering) Mary’’ Gave Birth to Fine Calf, the First Ever Born in the Sease p 0) min before the atiack he was per- URKUAKT, 61 rT ————=——==—" I from the effects of carbolic acid taken zits 8. Seventh ee BRASS, , | iTuesday night. His father had told him City, Which Bleats Out a Welcome to Vis'tor — RHEUMATISM |: ere cc noes “in Wailing Hoo e Continent, i PMS kSKOKO tnought of a seperation made him so de- Get a Snead the = hy pn sacl satel stan Mary, the great Siberian came! at Hag-|but four hours old a Post-Dispatch photo- 25~cent pe ne! ee iia at ee oe enbeck's animal show, 3201 Olive street, is |grapher leveled his camera at it and got vial. Sean 7 ond tell to ‘the floor. He will aa doing her best to assist the Million Popu- an. excellent picture of the interesting baby. MRS. N.E. , cover. lation Club of St. Louls. Bright and early | The latter ‘“‘took notice’ of the proceeding GEORGE. . om 5 fads Monday morning the stork brought her 4\| with astonishing alertness. It blinked at to cure fine camel baby, the firet ever bern in St. ithe photographer in an exceedingly amiable mtd From the Atlanta Constitution. Louis, and her surprised and grat fied keep- ‘manner, tried to raise its infant head for a our AB eigen Rg nog RL pry Sing -- R, ers testified to their appreciat on of ane S| better look at the visitor and then. to the civie spirit by treating her generously (0: pest of its ability, bleated out a nursery oney ing directions as to the road: ’ : ‘ " “After you pess three railroad trains /|all the delicacies suitable for the comiort- | weleome in the peculiar walling hoot which > re ye - 100 “olive 1200 i Qagoxson *., ’& Munyon , ; —~ T edied 3 tiated yOR, that are locked in the ice, take the road|ing of a “ship of the desert” under such | ceryes the camel tribe in place of a bellow. runnin east from the bi snowbank, , Rr +31, ~ denies which 5 vill lead you to ‘alligator river, |conditions.. Mother and child are G0!IN€ tHavinge done these things, big Mary's little | | MUNYON’S RHETIMATISH CURE which you wil cross on the ice. Then/| well and attracting much attention. baby snugried up cicser to its mother and i crawl up Fiora Hill, {rom the top of which| When the little Siberian camel-calf Was! went to sleep you can alide right into my front vard!"’ A yeaxe =T9V25D se ae SURESS Tae a >> a4 =m x > yA - _ —- ——---~— = ee ——— a A Snap for Brides. SSE —- C2 oa cee es FF Leas OE Re ; aa) | , Let Justice Willlam J. Hanley of 3702 . Easton avenue tie the Knot. and he'll give} | you a book full of Eagle Trading Stamps : as a wedding present. _ §.. “ .* " : .* . ‘* : seers * * +. *.* *.* © * © * ——E “: 4 ee ; - — wtages cecaees . ore TN 24 . "Keep the Systen Toned Up [ 3 ss i A eee coarse Woman Hit by Water at Fire. os : Te leg celelete ete re among the coal sheds in the rear of with DUFFY’S PURE MALT ee Bes ee 3 eae 1914 North Fourteenth street early Wednes- WHISKEY, and Any Case of | BASSES et ‘Consumption Can Be Cured and Jie a e ees opening Anas Pearman gerbes ages pevented, No Matter Where fe. Pe EE Loge tang ae a ne ee Mo | Sg Be oe Ry Live or What Your Occu- [e:4 22 gtr ate Firemen were carrying her down from | Cos ea het Sasa a | RG. PLENGE, wate ai ae “atete* . Sa Oe “s os ; os te . “y , ee ; ro ater HT} . os Broadway. aS 3 ee rs | "MIP, *311 aS a a4 ee —, > _ a -— RP anr Ee eee Pm Zz , BO10 Arsenal. EF. MERZ. 1305' Pine. NEW IDEA GRO, ©O.. 2712 Franklin. RW hs dat: Pete. ae ‘ os es second floor as a line of hose was . ’ ‘ setcssee , oot ee tee Stites: yeing carried through the passage from pation. ee ee Set | the “treet, sicean ts: seereletsteipt tetetel teteletogatenetten tee senecineeenegensetens rena al te The water was turned on just as they . niet teteieed oe a scot reached .the bottom of the stairs and seigsees . oe Ra a Se See acta struck Mrs. Humby with full force ' ‘4eeTa? senate apes RRR RRS SRE IE prcesRte The oriet a. five ¢ eons ‘“It's Unsatisfactory, Cruel and [Po Bee ee ae Sh . eoeatnamatnwsemneiton ttre oe wor eietesaasteissermaetcatstutesetecetanatecnsetageteteongs See $15 to New Orlcata and Retarn. eral to ee 2% Se | seas eS aca Fe $13.50 to MOBILE AND RETURN. Cali oloraco te., in eke so oa “ees ina: $13.50 to Montgomery and return. to ifornia, o 4 “ sn ee So a Fn 3 eta Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad, March 7 ts. 1801 Biddle. the Delusive Hope of Recovery.” spi ‘ a 2 POR bi: re 5 i Bi se and 21. Ticket office, pl8 Olive street. aE a: ae Bg ae ek: ae Mayor’s Secretary Stays Fine. be e NY ZURIEIDE BROS. 2020 Olive. James G@. McConkey, secretary to the | ee Se ae aa i i ee Poe - : \ os : Be sg aie sige ne SIRS Se mayor, has secured «: susyensi f , ee ra - ected The Fight Must Made eet ", oo : ss ree , beret etets a Sales sees tor regs 1 Bride, ' mee ~gy Hh aned DUC! after their savaration. While making the| Suffered Years With Kidney Trouble. winaig ates Pecpatge a. a and kid- went teers for $3.00-—do cover roof was y @ ladder trouble. . ° to a consumptive’ : An jend retommended ufty's Pure Malt Whiskey. I tried it. call she attempted to swallow the acid, Carrie King, Darlington, Mo., ) but Stewart restrained her. Mrs. orem ; ‘It helped the circulation at once, || @@#*8=teed to bite corn off the est. es ¢ ' to | ‘better in iin. damnit P writes: . : 20 | cate Billboard Pub July 30. 1904 ‘ The Finest Diamond Store. | “Perunn has been my favorite and only My digestion is now perfect, and my FIT tne’ IMB. me Pi Also the busiest in tho city. Confidential | househoid remedy for nearly five years. | kidneys do not trouble me in any way.|| sEST SET OF wee. ee . “T suffered for years with billousness, In fact I give Peruna the entire credit." GOLD y+ ealtemeeagee | . . 22k Credit Accounts opened with all honest = ' uffy Ss Pu re IVI ai t Wh iskey persons. No sccurity cr red tape. Dia-| 804 Kidney and’ vr aine were Increased, | PéFuna is the remedy that Dr. Hartman Sn PALLINGS. eee mond delivered on the first payment.j ing phackache and headache were of ‘fre-| De \utney disease wld oem et Pe mae She Geb on eeldo attacks until the System is run down and weakened by sickness, overwork, worry, exposure + Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., 308 N. 6th st. quent occurence. rune ae As DP Pp ¥ to “ Chicago Dental ' he secret of the marvelous ffy's re Malt Whiskey in curing and preventing lun - ; ~~ ures —twelv - ’ success of Duffy's Pu a y Tee auly checks ane However, Peruna cure he tthey wreeaeet, | We have on file hundreds of grateful let- at it's the greatest str uild own to medicine. ; teelf, but replaces the Selltnsell beltavel iissees: asd the aeanmaeh to more perfectly digest and Prayers for F. H. Ingalls’ Family. | tles made m¢ a or ost Boston. in order that more, richer, and purer blood will come from it; and regulates and governs the heart's At the ul P | David L. Jayeox, Chaplain Clarinda I.| chronie kidney catarrh by the use of Kew ¥ and. that the circulation will be strong and powerful, carrying health and vigor to every organ and part of the human! raderati, ~~ yet Jest of the St. Louis! 9 G¢ T.. and Chaplain G. A. R., 865 Broad-! Peryna. ; 5 3 idea that a consumptive's only chance for life is to send him to Colorado or California to fret himself to death | adoptea “an the death of a aie | a. St. Louis Office, 1 Olive St. dp! - | : —————— Over Alve’s. , | Open Datly-—Evenings til! 9, Sundays 9 te 4 2201 Dodier. ak, 709 Eucla, SN 4 C. STRAI/BE. Twelfth and Montgomery, (0 Y. SCHMY OT. 2826 SS ee « fags "J. BOHWARZTRAUB a een rTN VMOLA, . H ¥. ‘es ge 4 WweMite MER Fitternth and Lucas. Mei 1 ‘ING. Twentieth and Grand. MS * - = E! =e iad 10> the Salvation Afmy barracks at Ninth and Market streets and was arrested in a po- ee ee Oe © ee ee ee. eee ters from people who have been cured of 3 ually exploded at the Medical Association's Convention, a few months ago at Atlantic City, where leading con-| , e , xtending sympathy, love and pray re) specialists declared that the only successful place to treat lung troubles was right at home, where the lsease | his widow. who is the president so rh aig a. and that Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey is the most effective means of fighting this awful scourge to the Santen tion, ane a7 eee y to his aged fath- QUICKLY AND a 5 & Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure and free from fusel oil—the only whiskey recognized by the Govern-| pains an other and family. The 1 wy By mpocieine. It has Mm prescribed by doctors of all schools and sold by reliable druggists and grocers every- anya we Petree me sg b S committes: PERMANENTLY | ; over 50 years. $1.00 a bottle. Every testimonial is published In good faith and guaranteed. Medical booktet Kirkham, Mrs. H. Wagoner and Miss L| wre a s tase UTION.—Be sure get the genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, manufactured by Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. a ‘mend rt the on nila: jon a for_hookiet we , = uffy's re Ma skey, ’ er o e organization. 7, N. ¥., and put er. wen led betties, with the “Old Chemist” trade-mark on the label. Its never sold in flask or . many substitutes and imitations offered by unscrupulous dealers, because of the extra profit. They; OYSTERS. “Finest” Selects. Sc a dozen WM. A. LEWIN, M.D., 604 Washington Ay the “met enly will mot cure, but are positively dangerous. Milford’s Restaurant. 207 N. Sixth street. | - — LE LL LL LE OE “The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is pte’ —$ Serres Nascdwente ©. “The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten” Our Medern Practical Demonstratiens Sow Grass Seed Now. Confidence. Rowboats and Canoes. Sa ie ‘ (second floor hav e t For the 8 r uired there is ' fidence in this store—confidence born of We have A few 14 ft. elinker -built the Housefurnishing Dept } e been visited during nothing that erived from & expotitnon, ch youre of satiatactory transactions—a confidence in the from last season and in order to dispose of them : the past two weeks by thousands of pleased housekeepers. The dem- fine green lawn. Our Grass Seed that money can buy. om a Ag eh wx . po Clov ~ merch ise, business rincipies, methods, and in the spoken and room f ‘ é ee Mixed Lawn Beet, S80, aoe G Ave z. Beed, i Ib., Deeg Seen, KNOW you will hat be cha eng, Hie or new shipments) we have reduced the peien “foes te a will continue all this week, and we extend a cordial invi- Blue Grass . : ial usually buy th ities for less ee nl Se BE to every one to come and see them, and also have a cup of re- Send in Your Order by Telephone —It will be ee ay pe hye sie 5 were Sain : Also oan smooth tne Duckboats with batten ribs. price India Tea, which we serve free of charge in our specially con- tea room. a . | Weaev: the weather Wursday will be " ¢ a ait oN | cloudy; warmer. Remains Long = the Price is Forgotten one “ . * wi) et, ‘ ‘ ees eo te tl . reyes. - a : 4

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: » om a . - ‘ e ; i - - | ' . ~. + * of a. “$, é, rey he 4s —*: z , Oey, a i. ; hs, “ 2 41 hn Ys hd 2%, e2 , H he is i ~ ia % Vo 7. 4 6 ; . = - o . , bet. Se ¥ i tes OW bea a ae’ ‘ J e e . . —— — : — - a ed ee ” . . ~~ onan sf a) 2 aah Fes ~S o . : . . -_ . ‘ * ~ “ i. an 7 : ‘ = —— me ee © " 2 i ; ef » a , : ata, » . > ~- ee a : » ; > + e ws ' 3 nt ; es » . ae } & z - 3 a >" ; ery is —— ‘ “sina » eT ; B «=> WALL STREET THING OF BEAUTY . Millionaire Contractor of Knox- | Me? | Attorney Beck of “The Sys sqursiur went around the room, “but ' ye "th ; ville Sued by Woman He il a y to you the one Bay 8 That Compared With It day and age is ’ . a ll, er if they like 'F ren , Did Not Marry. - “Mise Cross sues for all Grand Canyon Is Sma sen Perhaps Be Ramo Batol, Satie ai 0 Special to the Host-Dispa’ch. either of men. Le sneer at ac- wife in Atlanta and . t them CHICAGO, March ,._James M. Beck, at-| cumulated wealth, but I say the only evil F . : neti OM ent, te torney for “the System” and former gov-| million is the idle million.” Nonnie Cross, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., but, ' a ernment official, gave the Bankers’ Club : recently of this city, has instituted suit for : this grap hic picture of Wall street as he Game Near It a che wederal é oe sed hel eSreane, Seventh and Lo-| of . | : ; ; ° ’ m9? Susee, E”ihoaAlty: sllvost "con: | SW, AtTeets. hae made special arrange seen it: ad we impressive place in the} “ the o-me the most tm pi I came near buying an auto at trac taking care of persons attending world is Wall street. The man who exc show. 5 . é. ates Wall street is about a9 rational as the; “Is that so” A year ago Miss Cross instituted a simi- } “Parsifal. man who has no use for his pulre, Talk” “Yes, I'd have bought one if I had the about the Grand Canyon of the Colorado— money. Cut on Some Commodities Will Be TT , 35 Per Cent and Railroad At- f KIINE Y torneys Think They Can Defeat Law in Supreme Court, DONT KNOW A nu 0 BE DENIED B Jand, and are fully worth 85c; | ie § Om | ae . ESET? be thke ra sale, 59 Washington Ay. and 4 oe ‘a ee Senator McGrew, Who Operates le Ee — os "5 la a oan ee sale rice only, tose ee yard. eevee : eeeeeoerrearrerrenre - : : . st a ) 0 19- bh B 75c Taff — Pp b | * ee .58e¢ /-= ie | - , Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad-| of which are—obliged to pass your water} pass the bill, adopted ean amendment by der remedy, is soon realized. It stands | frequently night and day, smarting of | c...:. CAT mE , : es) — —— the highest for its wonderful cures of the | irritation in passing, brickdust, or sedi- a a sas abe wuTmG CUE. the coal 49¢ Wash Silks 36 — on a si ot = price 7 yard... _ 75c Satin Foul is 46 : ia Cc as Ss Cc -Inc Taf os price only, yard... .6 Moats 5. and Novinger mining districts, and he made 68 COTTAGE 8T., MELROSE. MASS. [tions from bad blood, neuralgia, rhen- from his counties out of the Kansas City inch Corded Wash Silks finished’ 75¢ Foulards tf er_less kidney frouble, and viithin the past | wormout feeling, lack of ambition, losg| The measure as passed applies only to fects, others with the plain most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will | ment in the urine, headache, backache, Humphrey's district includ aot set your whole system right, and the best | lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, slee . ate Taeeeee ome Benves | on eee of this is » trial, Sits lessness, nervousness, heart disturbance Any ea ) OMORROW we will sell 20- 24-inch Black 75c Taffetas—sale price only, yard... .56c HE finest all pure silk satin- | - due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup- a showing that the bill would shut coal T e 24-inch Black 85c Taffetas—sale price only, yard. ee .64c T : Pa ee cy nage — Pa hae ot moe matism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, | tant nid toma ee bill ag lie amend TTI in all the new patterns, 27-inch Black 85c Taffetas—special at only, yard. . , .68¢ ie) se z sre in the | 4ine direct importations and 27-inch Black $1.00 Taffetas—special at only, yard... .79c tae |) ie ear it became so severe and ¢cbmplicated that/of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright’s the heavier classes of freight in car-load ; é : | new three and color Dresden ef- my strength nod att. tt 3" ‘s ‘ lac lots. mA noe Cag tks ei ae sige 4 ceptvig" Br — price is 36-inch Black $1.10 Taffetas—special at only, yard. + - 190 p- nd your water, when allowed to remain | tions that : 0 3 . Dine 49¢. oice in this 88 3 —special only yard.. ..95c Te é undisturbed. in a glass or bottle for instances. as paliednd eomdbbatienane have at, only, yard ...cccccsscace 36e 36-inch Black $1 25 Taffetas at 7? ae | luster spots, as Ce ng , the medicine and nbted a “Tees @ n J pe. asecoee ES oe ee after taking Swamp-Root only a ti twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or fa FR ney om caer tener apes fo, pul — = F i em entirely cured an settling or has @ cloudy appearance, it is | per cont below the oe fen sere ~&. anbveienden ie sate —— — Bp be very sure abput this, I bad a doctor exam. | evidence that your kidneys and bladder | and the board was in Kansas Cite only Inet * RDA " Ie atl wight nad tn aphendid cenctitar nounced | need immediate attention. | week listening to complaints that it is too 75c Black Silks, 48c An Extra Special ! $1.10 Taffetas at 89c 590c Fancy Silks at 39c I knew that your Swamp-Root oe rely vege- Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is things g Page re Abe's, bill, but - : es. ; : 2 Thanking ry for inp. cowplete recovery and ie oF fies | Neauprat too melas nae : comparison on a few oan be made. x ® OMORROW we will add 20- ———" IGH-GRADE Fancy Silks S a special feature we will ‘ mméndiag Swamp-Root to all suff o- h grain, for ex e, the rate f Se- : : , : -j ° am.” Very truly, yours, wal cents and one dollar. Remember the dalla to Kansas City, 100 miles, as fixed in inch Bleck Fapu te Soles H we a site sts | psd. “ ook os ; i. ©. RICHARDSON. | name, Swemp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swam | Sean tee eee ae canes bar — to this sale at 48c. These colors, in small Jacquard rT anteed Taffetas bed e Swamp-Root is, not recommended for| Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. | pounds. . dives #8) Gee very heavy, high luster figures, neat checks, scroll Ly skirt finish. This is a everything but it promptly cures kidney, | y., on every bottle. On flour the commissioners say 10 cents hich weet ; etc. Beautiful} |.¥ery heavy quality, which always SPECIAL NOTE—in order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you ~~ a pounds " fair for 100 miles,. while Silks, which are well wo designs, ring spots, ? sels at $1.10. Choice in | may have « sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely | Yjcoetach for the sates dietance ts tie. 75c in every store—Extra 48 Silks in value up to 69e this sale, yard .. 89e oS cam . contains rpm A of pred et we ote. ga thousands of testi- ured at = . a by the commissioners, Special Sale Price, yard..... C $1, at only, yard...----++-+- » FREE seeesreesens . al letters rece rom men and women cur @ value °ad success of Swamp. | PUt the maxes a rate that amounts to , — Root are so well known that readers are advised to send for a sample bottle a a © See cre poe Sone ence: . ‘ ‘ j . I imple t reduced | ome your ap a Sr ye a eg mage ser ooh oO sure to say you read about ‘the same proportion, “from $26 a car s er in the . Louis I ost- Dispatch. i a car., offer 5 puarestin’ J ps © genuineness of this | "°here may be some cases wire the pres- De ‘ = ent rates do not come up to the maximum : ——— Ww Ae =a | fixed by the commissioners for the new i Path. ee rates, but there are a great many more where they are higher than the figures just given, as the new rates have not taken effect. But the cases are rare where the linens and Cettons rales are a9 low as ‘nase bred, 32 me et our, grain, sait, lime, iumber and @ s P things that take the same rates as these HERE are about 100 doz. HIS season promises to-favor white more than ever and commodities are in the schedule of the bill f these extra large size , ; a op Oe Serties Ser > See Pe coeea “tine ee {Ge Cotton Towels, suit- T first costs on these goods are very firm. Thug the firet 25 miles and not more than % 4 able for face or bath cent per 100 pounds for the next and each rit this purchase of 10,000 yards. of highest grade import- succeeding % miles. : urposes; spe- — re white mereerized Knglis ls inde Livestock i dard-size cara is to be A wh pe ed pure hit d English Waistin deed carried for $6 per car the first 3 miles cial, while they let, ones rh C timely as well as very fortunate. The entire purchase will be d $ pe the second 2% miles. e- LLOW CA , §e—These on . ; ‘ yond that distance the rate shall not be 124 full bleached, size 42x36 in., divided into lots and both will go on sale tomorrow morning more than $2 per car for each 2 miles. and are selected from our regular in our basement salesroom. Vote a Surprise. special, each 2&c White Goods 14c 50c White Goods 24c The vote on the bill was a surprise to ' 12%c TO 15c CRASHES FOR 10c— ; everybody. There was considerable dis- ii "pure ae ol er gee Every piece is of English manufac cussion on the amendments that were of- border only; a regular 12%c to 15c ture and mercerized in the yarn. fered, but most of them were voted down. al All the newest novelty fabrics of Senator Morton sent to the president's desk s a roll that looked big enough to make 500 20c TABLE DAMASK FOR 22c YD. the season in every conceivable Extra heavy. full bleached un- style of Striped Madras, English ted net weave Chev- of this sp Pe poreneee and we over the pat- separate petitions. He said they were peti- ion damask, containing about 75 tions from his constituents, asking for the nen; they come in a Jacquards, the c per cent lin y *q ’ effect and 36-inch are as enthus passage of the bil. Morton wes the only choice line of patterns same as iots in stripe ’ those you see in the regular $1 or English Percales. Not a yard terns as we are over the quali- senator that sent up petitions and i is said ors . that this is the only district that took much ae yore ey Sey PSE 22¢ was ever offered for less than he ties. Ph war ee ee ome interest in the bill, He voted for the bill Salesroom—Five Elevators. concessions Wwe gain are ofte at from Basement but the { aheinie iia T wy on the roli call. : at Senator Phelps was in the building when gives them to you #@t, . hah (1 ict the bill passed and when asked about the Yard ...cee-s-2se* fiasort’ _ ‘ ry | “vere * “* 10c Suitings at 7}c abe MPLETE line of th ae ar a — eT coke Tae toe Women’s Spring Suits— Special tweed effects, self fig- i ree ured, and are the ‘popu- UNDREDS of new Spring styles at the most | ey : | lar fabrie for spring HO low prices ever quoted at a season's ng. we eulte and walete $e TTT made this fortunate purchase at a concession which* Kansas City people urged me not dee ; for the bill, but there ought to be a max!i- Basement 8a enable us to name these figures mum rate law and I felt that.I ought to vote for it if it was fair and I do not know 10 Tailored $ $12 and $15 Tailored $5 98 yi Parag 3.98: Spring Suite at ...-- Dar. . aon , whether it is fair or too low. ft Pls... Cie abt es an, Wed on Ailneot's Plaster laced correct it ae soon Gs we hind that to be the é put on the chest and another en the shoulder blades saa SPLENDID lish $18 Tailored Spring Suits at Only $7.96 is a sure protection. Prevents dronchifis, fa and Ty : | spring, short Fine Sty . z | purumon No Consumption in Mines. hip-length | coe SORA ATES: ts atte, tad ht Glens on ae pulmonary troubles. ! Special to the Post-Dixpateh, F Siena 6” Sen enneyit'e the heat treatencnt. peer presented to the” Luserne mount, style, straps . omen. Come Shoice in the basement salesroom at, only... 1, oe , _ . . snap ee eee Romito ies QE |iikie's nce sreciaia masses Fae star nyse Sherer meen te Se tuberculosis. He finds | Dacilli do not flourish in P = .™ Ld ii mine that coal 4 protect slates stimulati he nective + “

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BIG PLANT J, Boland Caught by Falling Wall in Missouri Malleable Iron '. Works Fire. J. Boland, night watchman at Missouri Malleable Iron Works, Fifteenth street and Brady avenue, East St. Louis, one of several employes who held in check a fire that threatened destruction of the plant Tuesday night, was seriously injured in the collapse of a brick wall of the anneal- , - + me oy ‘ o f - x ‘ * > . Ae 4 ? —: ee ey ent a: ‘ " fe se . 4 ae tae (By 2 4 t Se > “ ” aman 7 4 ~ on a «¥ az ei th Wee Gey f : P ioe ae - 4 ie ee | Rat Se OE iy eX Sa Le Xe es on Ne oie De: or > ae ee ae " : iy aa Oe Be nak Oo eee, a Rease ps ae Sick Fs 2 « id ? “ws - * i rs * ». wee x ty rs ws ‘ r, ten grandchildren and onej|199 paintings and will remain in St. Louis es Latta, corresponding secretary: She was preceded by her maid of honor, throughout the summer. Dr. Matthews, treasurer. Miss (Florence Lindenberg, the bride groom’s sister, and the bridemaids, Misses Ann Warner and .Jane Wilkinson. Mr, Lindenberg had Otto Lindenberg as his best man and Arthur Wear of St. Louis, . Paul Lindenberg of Columbus, Robert Nor- ton of Cleveland and Edward Beckwith of | Toledo as groomsmen and ushers. , Miss Townsend wore a bridal robe of white satin, with some rare old poijpt lace its ornament. Her veil was se- as nly cured * a half coronet of bridal blossoms and she carried a bouquet of valley lilies, ‘arranged in a shower. The bride’s attend- ‘ants were gowned alike in delicately em- broidered swiss, with touches of pink and frills of Valeneiennes lace. They carried pink roses and ferns. There was a brilliant reception after the servico and a bridal supper. Miss Helen DEAR Srrs:—I didn’t find out that I/ I was afflicted with a terrible blood dis- had contracted Contagious Blood Poison |ease, which was in spots at first, but af- until it had made considerable headway, terwards spread all over my body. These and fortunately for me the friend that I|/soon broke out into sores, and it is easy first consulted had had some experience/to imagine the suffering I endured. Be- with the disease, and advised me to take/fore I me convinced that the dectors 5. 5. S., sol didn’t fool with any doctors,|could do me no good I had spent a hundred Gould presented the bride with a silver out at once the use of your medicine, taking it as di-| was really thrown away. WhenI had finished my first bottle — yon ag and cantons oy .~ ‘er 7 rec My friend told me to stick to it, and that was what Ijof S. S. S. I was greatly improved, and was delighted withthe jcey Yale), was ‘presented with its neuned did, and got along splendidly from the very first, and my re-|result. The large 2 pes splotches on my chest began to grow gift to members who become Benedicts— a yet rapid. I took only about one dozen bottles, and | paler and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely. To > ne avin cup, engraved with the am now as well as ever. When I began S. S. S. my face was gained my lost w became stronger, and my appetite ~‘y;, pte OR and his Glide lett tie so full of sores and eruptions that I could not shave, and now /| greatly improved. WT wae soon entirely well, and my skin as {same evening for Culifornia, where they tts mot a bictch or pimple on my body, clear asa piece of glass. will spend a month before going to their 204 Oakley St., Evansville, Ind. WALTER WEBER. 58 Clinton St., emesis N, Jj. future home in Columbus. Mrs. Rufus Lathrop of Detroit, a bride of several sea- sons, i ) , he 1t-of-tow A ~ Contagious Blood Poison, sometimes known as ‘‘THE BAD DISEASE,”’ begins usually with a little pimple tore: =< oo re or sore, and this may be the only external evidence for several weeks; but soon the glands in the meck and groins ig “i ae ony and red eruptions break out on the breast and other parts of the body, the mouth and throat get H. L. MEVERs. One of the most attractive theater parties , oadly copper-colored spots and other severe symptoms make their appearance. Too often the sufferer turns to some of the members of the Fortnightly Miss Ruby Fullerton and Messrs. Will J. Mercury and Potash produce Mercurial Rheumatism, necrosis of the ‘at the Monday evening: perfermance of e Mercury and Potash treatment and smothers and hides the disease in the system, and when they are left off he (ub. In the party were Miss Anna Force, intensity. Thornton, Thomas Murphy, Will Blanke bones and inflammation of the Stomach and Bowels. S. S. S., the great vegetable and Dempster Seore. blood purifier and tonic, cures this disease and the cure is permanent. It goes into the circulation and searches out every particle of the amar gives renewed strength | , John J. Muelle ler Honor ad mean and energy tothe blood and brings back robust, satisfying health. It does the work | of John J. Mueller Tuesday at the Monti- surely and safely, eradicating at the same time any poisons that have accumulaied {‘!0, Motel. Mr. Mueller has been in. LS Nagase iy peat ope the ae harmful minerals. It is purely vegetable—we offer a reward of $1,000 of the United States customs at the Lovial. it contains a particle of minera Fortnightly Club. ] ¢ tongue heavily coated, the hair falis out, and as the contamination more thoroughly saturates the “Paraifal” at the Olymple Theater was Mis su be Ss . finds that this masking of the disease has concentrated its strength, and it breaks forth again with consuming ee Bente ethene mas Lily Clerk ag Our book on Contagious Blood Poison is a complete treatise on this 222 Purchase Exposition, He will take Ernest B. Mills, RM. A. Duncan, or a —= H. Komar, F. ‘Achenbach, J. J. Sullivan, J. W. Chowning, F. A. Max M. Wolf, BR. C. Cresswell, © Eccard, R. honor of her birthday Monday afternoon. Q) ( ; AVE S Taylor, assisted in receiving. Among the Stoddard, August Hoppe. than sixty-five (65) notes—five (5) | friends last Saturday from 2 to 5 The This enables anyone to perform} \2" Dyke and the consolation prize by actly as written, without any re-/ Van yke, Harriett Roy Buelah Dennis Treble, which is unavoidable in the James: Masters Claud James, Ruby Ras- club of which she is a member Tuesday transposing mouthpiece (giving & Scharff, M. Pfisterer, EB. Kratz, T. Hample, will be given by Benton Council. No. 183. had for her guests at “Parsifal’’ nee night in both the cabinet style and also} 5¢ Grand Forks. N. D. with the Apollo mechanism con- gaijeses Irene and Blanch Clement of Hot her daughter, Mrs. Mabel d the balance may be a an y paid in New Morsing Trais Library of Music. ing Americans After Railroad. — eee te a o* Aenlgy Cabernet ee ee es ee. ~~ <i — P ure s Clear - OC ae What Would You “ If you saw a Burglar in the house? What would you do without a Bell Telephone? You are perfectly safe and never alone when you have a faithful Bell Phone. Have You a Good Reason for Not Having One? What Is It? ' Call up the Contract Department, Main 3525, and we will show you why ‘your reason is not a gene. one. \For Constipation: you need a medicine that will give you quick, yet gentle, relief, with: out any possibility of dangerous after-effects. Take Cavowe’$ SYRUP PEPSIN It will never fail to relieve, even after everything else has failed. Not i only does it cleanse the system without pain or discomfort by action upon the bowels, but it digests the food which the st unable to assimilate and restores the stomach inaplt 09 9 COpAIOR. OF. °s is the greatest tonic laxative known to the DOES NOT | medical profession, the only absolutely vad Pastime etien yy and #1,00 at all dr Z| Oo Charlies F. Gallenkamp, J. J. Crowley, A. mar, Wm. H. J, Harris, B. 8. P. Dixon, J. E. Still, Arnold Battaglini, A. Whalen, H. F. Woodhead, W. C. Vickroy, G Bethke, L. H. Ritterskampm lL. A. Jones, y 4 ‘A reception was given at the home of Mrs. Val. Barth, 4555 South Broadway, in Mrs. George Doering and Mrs. Charlies F. ing Joseph J. Barth, P Web, Thomas Piano Player has a greater range! stree: entertained a number of her "ttle octaves. party, The first prize was won by Dorris Among those present were: Misses Bernice Davis, Sibyl Wolff. Mildred Taylor, Gladys Mrs. Hattie Hauck entertained the card It also has a self- winding motor, Ll. Mitzehmann, H. Hauck, A. Bugg, J. A mpHmentary entertainment d ball Patent Accentuating Button, mak. be 8 nell, No. 183. Mrs. G. C. St. Clair of Lindell boulevard We have this wonderful player} Mrs. a combined modern upright Plano| well known in St. Louis society Mrs. J. H. Waugh of Columbia, Mo. ac- part payment at libera} valuations,| Beers”! subscription to our large Circulat-| Coir cars. 99 Olive and Upion Station. I ft £ : It will be mailed to all who ask for it, and our physicians will gladly give personal attention to the cases of all | position. ume OF the oti"Ge - a We make no charge for this. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIO COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA. Johnston, Louis Kemper, J. W. E. Lysaght, J. Lewis Holland, A. F. Beinke, Fred Avey, Ep. : g, 88 J. B. Murphy, Jr., D. W.' Wildberger, J Wessel, J. H. Merriman, Louis Bernard, W. E. Been, F. Fitzpatrick, F. Gause. W. Arnold Kach, 8. B. Hopkins, F. F. . Schutze, 8. P. Willard, R. Walker, F. B. Bonhetim, F. ,Burdett, E. C. Ford, H. Martin, J. G. Phelps and W. G. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. Her daughters. guests were: Mmes. John Snyder, M. Doer- Is the range of the ‘‘ Apollo”? Con- ; at: Gikad Pens Plaver Ni Miss Taylor Entertains. cert G , O other] aris, Mildred ‘Taylor of 38 Henrtetta fcature of the afternoon was a donkeys Master Freddie Pavey. The rest of the the works of the great masters ex-| afternoon was spent in games and mu¢e. arrangement of extreme Bass and|R2cbe! Davis. Dorris. Van Dyke, Dorothy , ; + set, Samie Bradford. Freddie Pavey common type of sixty five hote| Johnnie Bassett, Clifford Taylor. i players. afternoon. Those present were: Mmes. range of six edifferent keys), and|#. Gretenkamp. ing it an unequaled and unique| {2° ,Agatm, napesy events, March Piano Player. W. 8S. Cantrell, Miss a os: Cantrell H. Mcinerney ‘‘APOLLO PIANO,” w Miss Minnie Hilliard of Louisyille, Ky.. the hich is is a guest at Hotel Beers. Miss Hilliard is Springs. are among the recent arrivals at -cealed within the case. otel Beers. Old instruments will be taken in| companied »b ont Clair, N. J., Is at Hotel small weekly Or ag 9884 payments. Of the Cotton Belt Route leaves St. Louls Purchase price inciudes ai free|s:% a. m. Buffet sleeper to Shreveport. AUSTIN, Tex., sD | tem of ler um i

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: x ng roubles, constipation and nll bowel troubles, —"* ed rie 4 - , gibsolately free. ae AT full advice absolutely free, also our Free Medica! - ook. POSTOFFICE ROBBER Inspectors Want Leonard Johnson, Held for St. Charles Sta- tion Robbery. Postoffice Inepector John D. Sullivan will ask the county authorities of &. Charles County to turn over to the government Johnson, who is held in St. Charlies ona of robbing the Wabash station agent there several weeks ago. A charge of blowing the safe and robbing Bee the ffice at ._ Ark., Jan. 28, will be Breen againet him. In@pectors aad city detectives are also looking for George Lowe, Johnson's friend, who was given hours to leave the city Tues- Teesfay afternoon Policeman Sheehan found a valise in a rooming house at 1409 Chouteau avenue which is alleged to have been left there by Johnson. It contained postage stamps to the amount of $565.95, be- sides fuses, caps, a revolver and a watch. There was also a letter addressed to the postmaster at Beebe, Ark. Johnson was arrested Friday night on a ear at Fourteenth and Market streets. Lowe Was arrested on Eighth street near Chou- teau avenue, MANY BEQUESTS TO CHURCHES Will of Henry Bohn, St, Louis Grocer, Filed for Probate. According to the will of the late Henry Bohn. a St. Louis grocer who died several weeks ago, filed for probate Tuesday, Rev. Patrick F. O'Reilly of the Cathedral par- ish will receive $1000 to assist in building the new cathedral; Rev. F. X. Straubinger for St. Joseph's Seminary; Rev. Henry . Brangeest $500 “for his church;"’ St. Vin- Paul's Society, $100; German St. Vincent's han Asylum, $100; Duglish St. ‘’s Orphan Asylum. $100; Little Sisters he Poor, $50; Young Men's Sodality of Xavier's parish, $0, and Oblate Sisters lormandy, . From the remainder of the estate $2000 is left to each of his eight children. Funeral of Herbert B. Mosher. The funeral of Herbert Banks Mosher, formerly cashier of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.'s main plant in St. Louls, was con- ducted Wednesday morning from the fam- ily residence, 3063 pore: n street, to St. Al- phoneus’ (Rock) church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Mosher died Monday of , consumption of the throat. Read All of This. You Never Know the Moment When This Information May Prove of Infinite Value. It is worth considerable to any citizen of St. Louis to know the value of and use of a medicine, for if there is no occasion to employ it, in the meantime frail au- manity is subjected to so many influences and unforeseen contingencies that the wisest are totally unable to gauge the future, Know then that Doan’s Ointment will cure any case of hemorrhoids, com- monly known as piles, or any disease o the cuticle or skin, generally termed ec- zema. Mr. Coove Krayzmer, retired carpenter, of 2223 Warren street, Seventeenth ward, says: “I did not know exactly what it was called, but from a description given in an advertisement about Doan’s Oint- ment I thought I nad eczema on my legs and body. They itched me so bad that I could not sleep, and scratching to get re- lief made matters worse. I tried a num- ber of preparations and even consulted a ysician, who did me little if any good. * Ointment came to my notice through an advertisement and my daugh- ter went to ‘Wolff-Wilson’s,’ corner Sixth and Washington avenue, for a box. ve me relief the first night, and in a few days cured completely.” ' Sold for 50 cents by all dealers. Foster- Milburn ‘Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Remember the name—Doan’s—and taxe no other, YOUR HEALTH WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY You Will Be Full of Life, Strength, Energy and Ambition. ABG-AN-IURN (Beg and Iron) WILL DO THE WORK. len’t it a pleasure to feel well? To ve brimful of health and life and’ ambition. Nothing discourages or daunts you. You are fear- less and bepeful at all times. AEG-AN-IURN (egg and iron), the blood builder, will give you that feeling. It fills your veins full of good, rich, red blood and bullds up all be Ussvues your bory. it all your vital organs to bealth and etrength avd drives out weakness and disease. ABG-AN-IURN cures indigestion and all stom- jiver, kidney and bladder troubles, catarrh and ell ea@tarrhal diseases, rheumatiam, gout, neu- ‘digia, Insomnia and all nervous affections, nerv- ous debility and all diseases and weakness re- miting frem a run-down or weakened condition mf the vital organs, or from an impoverished or “~pure condition of the blood. ABG-AN-TUEN is tor sale by droggists at $1 a bottle. Get a bottle today. It will put new Lite inate you from the very start. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE If you are suffering from any organic weak noss TIME HUNG HEAVILY ON THIS BOY'S LIP Harry Lewis, Aged 10, Used Novel Means to Investigate Insides of Alarm Clock. TO FEEL WHEELS GO ROUND Sister, Neighbors, a Doctor, Den- tist and Watchmaker Worked to Pry It Loose. Harry Lewis, aged 10 years, was the reigning hero of the Webster Schoul, East St. Louls, Wednesday, when he made his first appearance since he investigated the making of alarm clocks so closely that his lips were caught in the cog wheels. To groups of admiring boys and girls, Harry pointed out the place where the hole had been cut through his lower lip and told of his very painful experience. Also cf the efforts of his sister, the neighbors, 2. doc- tor, dentist and watchmaker to release him. The clock Harry had investigated was the back and works of a discarded alarm clock that he had saved from tota! de- struction that he might satisfy his me- chanical turn of mind. The front and side of the clock were gone and the whec!ls were all in plain view and of easy access. This is the story Harry tole his play- mates* “Phe old clock would run down mighty fast when I wound it up and it tickled my lips fine when I put it where the cog wheels eou'd touch then. I always did that after the alarm had gone off. “Last Friday [I guess I put it too close and my lip got caught and it hurt awful. I wasn't going to say anything, but just get loose. Then I couldn't get the clock to move backward. I didn’t want to ecare Qilie, She's 13, and we were home aluue, but I had to Galt her. “Ollie tried to get the clock to move backward, but {t wouldn't and she took me across the strect to Mrs. Bundy's. [ had te hold the clock mighty careful, ‘cause it hurt when it jolted. “Mrs. Bundy and.the girls that boarded there all tried to get the clock to move backward, but it wouldn't, and they all hurt me more. Then May Dougherty, she’s grown up and hoards at Mrs. Bundy's, took me to Dr. @ulbertson'’s office, but he couldn't fix a clock any more than the girls could. He sent for Dr. Smith, who is a dentist. Dr. Smith looked at it and talked about getting his pinchers, but Pr. Culbertson said it might null my lip off. “Then some one said something about a clockmaker and they gent downstairs for Gilbert Miller. who makes watches. He came up and laughed when we toid him about trving to make the ciock run back- ward. He went back and got some screw- drivers and just turned out a few screws and the thing fell off. “Dr. Culbertson then fixed up the little evls and that hole through my lower lip, and that was all except that it hurt awful for two or three days, especially when I ute.” BILL FOR NEW CITY CHARTER —_— --— --+-—— = oe Delegate Block Introduces Meas- ure Providing for Election, Sept. 12. Delegate William A. Block of the Figch- teenth ward Introduced a bill in the ITouse of Delegates Tuesday night providing for a special election to name WM freeholders, whd will prepare a new charter for St. louis. If the bill becomes a law the new charter will be voted upon Sept. 12. Rlock said that if there was no delay the bill would he passed by the present mu- nicipal assembly. The Fighteenth ward representative informed the House that since the present charter went into effect in 1876 St Louis has made gigantic prog- ress and great changes have come, reaquilr- Ing legislation which cannot be provided under the present charter. Delegate John R. Fontana introduce] a resolution asking for a record of all bvild- ing permits issued by Mayor Wells pending the enactment of the new building vwordi- nances. The citv register will furnish the desired information. We Make Your Credit Good For a Diamond by adjusting the payments to fit your earnings or income. Diamond delivered at once. We are offering prices and terme that attract attention. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., WS N. 6th st, James Praises Balzac. Henry mes, the novelist, in a lecture before the Contemporary Club at the Washington Hotel Tuesday night. declared “the perfect novel to be the achieved fa- ble.” He did not say that it had been Mr. James’ lecture was on “The Lesson of Balzac," and he gave to the French writer’ first place among story writers. ed Henry ———EEEEE AN EASY WAY ~ to Keep Well. It is easy to keep well if we would only observe each day a few simple rules of health. The all important thing is to keep the stomath right, and to do this it is not necessary to diet or to follow a set rule or bill of fare. Such pampering simply makes a capricious appetite and a feeling that certain favorite articles of food must be avoided. or disease or any run-down weakened condition, dyspepsia, catarrh, constipation. torpid Lver, kid- rey of bladder trouble, rheumatism, gout, female umplaint, nervougness, nervous prostration, nery. | ows or general debility, neurasthenia, or any weakoems or disease resalting from an imporer- ipbed or impure condition of the blood, write at once to our medical department, stating the nature of your trouble, and you will receive We are especially desirous to hear from tyese who are suffering from those stubborn, un- yiolding troubles with which physicians are an able te cope. No matter what sour trouble is, write to onr medical department apd you will be told just what to do to be restored to perfect health and strength. Siate fully the nature of your trouble aad you will receive advice and medical hook, Address Hypgelan esearch Laboratory, Chicago, Mi, Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good advice on this subject; he says: “I am 68 vears | old and have never had serious illness, and at the same time my life has been largely an indoor one, but I early discov- BUTLER HATS BODLE PASSE BREEDERS BILL In Characteristic Interview He Tells of St. Louisan Who Visit- ed Capital With a Satchel Full of Money, Which Disappeared. SE" “THEY’RE ALL AFRAID OF JOE FOLK NOW,” HE SAYS “T Hear There’s Three-Quarters of a Million for Use Now,” He Adds —‘But Joe’d Find Out, and They Don’t Need It.” “Col.” Edward Butler, who has an inter- est In the Kinloch racetrack in St. Louis county, which has been practically put out of business by the racing syndicate, was Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday morning what he thought of the probable fate in the State Senate Thursday of the bill to repeal the Breed- ers law. | “I would be very much surprised,”’ he replied, “if the bill to repeal the breeders’ law was passed. “T believe there are too many intelligent men in the senate to pass the bill, that is, too many who want to see St. Louis pro- vided with amusement. “T have had nothing to do with efforts to prevent the passage of the repeal! bill. I haven't been to Jefferson City for sev- eral years. “| have heard that there is three- quarters of a million dollars in Jeffer- son City’ to prevent the repeal.” Racing Good Amusement. “But if you wamt my private opinion I'll tell you. I don't think it will cost them a cent to defeat this repeal bill. “There are a lot of people in St. Louls who want racing, and I think there are enough sensible men in the Senate_to un- derstand that. “Now, understand, I don't favor the re- tention of the breed’: ’ law on fhe statute books on my own account. It’s simply on account of the people who want amuse- ment. The sanctimonious people want only the kind of amusement nobody else can see. Other people want amusement like horee racing. “Now, personally, I don't like Cella, Ad- ler and Tiller. I have no use for them. Tilles, you know, is the fellow who wouldn't let me race at Kinloch park. I went to him and told him that I wanted 30 days’ racing at Kinloch. “He said: ‘Certainly, Colonel, you can have thirty days’ racing here—on nights and Sundays.’ “And we haven't had any racing there since. “But, I’m not, kicking about that. I had only $5000 invested in the Kinloch track. “Even though I don’t like Tilles, Adier & Co., I'd rather see them run racetracks in St. Louis than have St. Louls without any racetracks. A big city without any racetracks is like a body without a soul. “Now. I don’t know anything about the way Cella, Adler and Tilles run race- tracks, except what I see in the news- papers. Don’t Dare Spend Money. “IT have only been to a racetrack twice in my life. Only once in the last ll years. But plenty other people like to go. “I think the Senate knows that I don't think they need to ‘fix’ anybody tot prevent the repeal] of this bill. “Why, they'd be afraid to spend money around Jefferson City. Joe Folk might find it out.”’ “Do you think he would find it out, col- onel, if. they used money?” ‘He's mighty apt to find out things, Butler replied with a significant grin. “They can all say what they want about Joe Folk, but I want to tell you that he’s the smartest guy I know. “And I want to say that while I am not paying any attention now to what's going on in Jefferson City, that I know what was going on there several years ago when the breeders’ bill was passed. “There was a man there from St. Louis who walked around the Madison House for three days with satchel full of boodle. When the bill passed he and the satchel disappeared.”’ WNION JOCKEY CLUB REPORT Receiver Wood Files Inventory of Receipts and Dis- - bursements. The report of John M. Wood, receiver of the Union Jockey Club Racing Association, was filed in Judge Wood's division of the asked by a ered that the way to keep healthy was to keep a healthy stomach, not bv eating bran crackers or dieting of any sort: on the contrary I always eat what my appe- tite eraves, but daily for the past eight years I have made it a practice to take | one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after cach meal and I attribute mv robust health for a man -of my age to the regular daily use of Stuart’s Tablets “My physician first advised me to use them because he said they were perfectly harmless and were not a secret patent medicine, but contained only the natural] digestives, peptones and diastase, and | bert, $20,889.27: Circuit court Wednesday morning. Its items are: Receipts, $83,902.22; cash as per inventory, $3,133.38; 10 per cent of purchase price from Jordan W. Lambert, ; bor- rowed of Jordan W. Lambert on certificate, $4000; purchase price of association proper- ty sold to Theodore Rassieur, $70,000; ex- penses, largely for watchmen and care of property and including return of 10 per cent of purchase price to Jordan W. balance on hand, $63,912.9. a ‘COST $50 TO BLACK WIFE’S EYE La Rue Charged She ‘Went Through His Pockets.” The assertion that his wife “went through his pockets’’ and took money and abused him for not turning over to her all his earnings, was not sufficient to convince the judge that John La Rue of 2831 Cass avenue, had a right to blacken his wife's e and otherwise mistreat her Tuesday ee ee ne bare VU i > PUL lin ®) JrA i SHUSAGE FAMINE Assurances were given Wednesday at the plant of the Gewinner Steam Sausage man- |ufactory at 1429 South Broadway that there would be no sausage famine in St. Louis as a consequence‘of the strike of the sausage makers and butchers at the establishment. The men have been on strike several days. The discharge of a member of the union is given as the cause. A demand was made that he be reinstated and this was refused because it was claimed that he had continued to break the rules laid down for the employes after being warned. Men have been hired to take the places of the strixers. There has been no vio- lence. % . 5 ape ane eS, ater a Sag ra ie aS % Hg aa og 2 ra lng = . i ®. > eo eae Talking Clock A Mystery of St. Louis Avenue Old residents in that locality will remem- ber the strange watchmaker whose shop was the scene of exciting incidents a few years ago. The truth about those in- cidents and their as- tounding sequel will be told : , Se oP et, ae AES . z ° in ae ae des ‘on bref ¥ . ah él ., e. oe | ; or . | ; ¢ se in tine a H from the © I > — . % ‘ ae card ; ; i 5 XC ee 1 . a ‘eae ° « " enti sf a tick * io : t known writer said ey , nah - pot. wholesomeness and _ economy in use Ceylon Sf ‘ : ee. ae 4 ‘Mees a Yee = - ‘ a ji ’ Sy tity as of other tea, fresh boiling Steep four to Tive SAL Ceylon and Indi Tea Received Highest and GOLD “a I —— a ners rd L + a By Ivan Whin under the title of “The Talking Clock,” next week in the Post-Dispatch. The first chapter of this novel novel, this real life romance, will ap- pear In the Post-Dispatch Next Monday PERSIAN NERVE ESSENCE RESTORES MANHOOD—Has cured thousands of eases of Nervous Debility, Insomnia and Atrophy. They clear the Drain, strengthen the circulation, wake digestion rfect and Impart a magne vigor to the whole being; $1 per box; 6 x gueranteed to cure or refund money, $5. Mal sealed. Book free. Persian Med. Co., 9385 Arch et.. Ag ag omg Pa. Soild «nly by Wolf-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and Washington ay. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISM PENNYROYA Those suffering from weak- pres 3 ~ nesses which sap the pl J =f w of life should take Juven Pill -~me_ part from the best oxygen producers. No drags, no aleohol—nothing but this gas enters into it. The of making takes 14 days. and req immense apparatus. At the end. of two weeks, we get one cubic inch of Liquozone for each 1250 cubie inches of used. The attainment of this prod- for more than twenty years, been subject of scientific and j hospitals in this country and others, We had it employed ig every stage of every germ disease; in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. For two years, in many a disease called incurable, we proved that Liquozone did what medi- cines could not do. That was the reason for its price. How Liquozone Cures. The test value of without killing man knows another way to do it. Any and it cures. Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of these troubles. It goes wherever the blood gees, so that no germ can escape it. The results are almost inevitable. Dis- which have resisted medicine years yield at once to Liqnozone. areki” disenees are cured ,

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/~ r t Enter the New Leather Goods Lay ot aeeyy tie Belts, with embroidered n oan button studded, each @ nhowers in the elastic, gold ers Carriage, Automobile = ; latest leathers, at : . ae *~. e uty ww A ga og & ot all oa b+ tii ¥ Y pe | t “ a _ W Opening days will afford .’ 4 4 m™ A rr ‘2 = A= UD it } | DN Wea) S) ‘a | 5 a VAN ACOA — OF SS 3s White Goods LU the latest novelties and weaves in A both foreign and American White variety y Goods are open. phd L'A cerized Persian Mulls, one of the prettiest fabrics on sm rket, in marked contrast to other weaves, it improves with every washing. Prices B5ec a vary to oe atistes, lovely tabrics tor Embroidered White Mullis and B Yo ppg Mwy ay ty waists and gowns, prices from...... The ever-popular Bt. Gall Dotted Swiss Muslin, in hand- Woven patterns from tiny pinhead to the large cushion effects are here in complete variety. . sal 2 A very beautiful plain white fabric is a new French weave called | “Air Line Cloth,” the handsomest and most sheer Saturday. fabric for evening and Gress wear on the market, price pal eeneeenee Pe *eeeeveeeereaneee & »++- Tbe a yard to $1.50 R Fifty-sixth Formal It will Spring opening, 1905, carries with it a double import. building, and of fifty-six years’ business in St. Louis. this store has been the with a never ceasin very best merchandise at the The opening continues three da s, Thursday, Friday and We bid you all welcome. j “ ; : os, &, OT? a : spt ras : ax ES FIRE fA ee t Be pots " 7 +o Sea Pee re hey Dhan Be TES alld ieee a iad eet at . OY ae ge 4, ay t ei S&S, : = ae , A yf . 4 2s x oe tne by 7 ; = ; 4 ¢ WEDNESDA\—51 % ° he . ; oi : . ee so . , : ike : * F Me cree et = A Ps - . ey Ce * . Pa ee ; és j * ‘ en ee oe ee * r 7 ae ee Fae ws Lees Veen “= # oe - : Nig Pay on hi ie ir is oe ie * : - ; - ' 3 7 . % awl ? . . - is . ce A OIE a : result of honorable and upright dealing, effort to lease, and of always offering the Owest prices. Spring Opening and Anniversary Celebration takes place on Thursday, be the premier style event of the season, delineating the new fashions on a scale comprehensive than ever before. That degree of excellence which at all times characterizes this store is striking] and beauty of the new goods displayed, and by the very low prices at which they are offered. It marks the completion of The rapid and steady growth Friday and Saturday. grander and more and forcibly illustrated by the great /] y | THIS is the greatest and most interest- 6G © a quarter of a century in our presen e which has at all times characterized ST. LOUIS, MO, “ . fo dene Aas “ 4 7 % ‘ + ie eae a ee , > r - eye Py dg ha a eee OE ot Dea olga” & & et 2. Pin ee ot aes ci Teague ae eS eee Ce a, eee Se SIP bes ee, hy yh 4 , wa “yee 3 ond oF eas a atta ae ee rf j iat yr kes i ae a. oh 2 aan’ reek i Be 3 a ok ‘ ne * one 2 Se ts Pie my a - salle ie re té +; ra : . Ie eo ate BA Mr BD Naa ks a a _ = rs: , a a * ‘ee fae a eh. Res. 4 Dress Goods ing collection of foreign and domes-! G3. tic Dress Goods we have ever offered. meer. ¥ ’ English Mohairs and Sicilians, our own tmportation, both” lain and fancy styles, prices cannot be equaled, from " . . | S@c to $2.25 a yard Shepherd Checks are very popular this spring. We are show- ing all sizes and kinds in all the swell colors; prices range f nn 66 000 pode dan yeeeeeeeee S@e to 82.00 French Challis are more popular than ever. We show an 4 immense variety of styles in all the latest color combi~ nations; prices from Bie to Be a —- Shirt Waists and Infants’ Wear Formal Opening of the New Garments for Women TH artistic, the beautiful and the practical have been combined in these Shirt Waists to a surprising degree, while the prices are-conspicuously reasonable, as an investigation will prove. Infants’ Gingham Dresses, ages 1 to 4 years, at from..50c each to $3.50 Infants’ and Children’s Pique ate. 50c each to $4.75 Infants’ Mul] or Lace Caps, at from 25c to $5.00 Infants’ short white Cloaks, in the latest fashions and the newest ma- terials, at from. .$5.50 each to $15.00 Infants’ short Reefers, in blue, red brow at from ane ™ $2.25 each to §5.00 Bhirt Waists, fine linen, hand em- broidered, at all prices from $4.00 to 812.00 Shirt Waists, fine white lawn and dotted iss, trimmed with lace or embrol , at from..81.26 to $12.98 Silk Petticoats of taffeta sfik, either colored or black, plaids or fancy Persian effects, at from $4.98 to 830.00 Second Floor—Seventh Street End. Hosiery and Knit Underwear A VIEW of the many beautiful Hosiery styles shown by us this year will convince you that we have succeeded in collecting | every néw style in fancy and embroidered Hosiery that anyone could desire. — All the mew shades, such as emerald, geraniym, French blue, mandarin. olet, Dresden blue, union, tan, champagne, etc., are amply represented vi in this’ great stock. We make no reservations when we claim that this is the largest and most extensive stock of women’s and children’s hosiery in the city. In our women's and children’s knit underwear section we have a splendid assortment of styles for spring and summer and your every want Can be satisfied. We call your particular attention to our splendid stock a l L of Women's Italian Silk Underwear and new Hand-crocheted Vests, * First Floor—Sixth Street. Men’s and Boys’ Clothes OPENING week in our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Section will prove of great importance to those who appreciate good val- ues and fine quality goods. We have a most magnificent stock of Men’s Suits, Topcoats and Raincoats. Boys’ Clothing, stock of Wash and Sailor styles, Suits, Sailor Suite, Coats, Norfolk Suits, perfect fitting, hand-tailored Breasted SBults, Hats, at from 810.00 to $25.00. Shirt Waists. (Second Floor—Locust Street.) ~ New Carpets and Rugs [N this department we are showing all the new Spring styles and colors in Rugs and Carpets for parlor, library, hall, stairs or sleeping rooms. Some of these are in the soft, delicate shades, others are in rich, deep tones. We can suit any taste and please the most critical. Also Oilcloths, Linoleums, Mattings and Door Mats are shown in great variety. We invite your inspection during the opening. the most complete Suits, in Russian Wool Russian Suits are in both single and double breasted n ’ 1 Worsteds, at from $10.00 to 00, Men's Top Coats, in a large variety of styles, made of Tan Coverts, eviots and Gray Worsteds, coats, Caps Fancy Third loor. Curtains and Upholstery [X this great department we are showing a complete line of high- elass Lace Curtains, in Arabian, Brussels, Cluny, Renaissance and fine Nottinghams, Savoy and Ruffled Curtains. We also have a large assortment of lace materials for making to order special sizes; then there are fabrics for hangings, or furniture coverings, Printed Cretonnes and Drapery Silks, Portieres, Couch and Table Covers, Screens and Lounging Cushions, odd pieces of furniture, decorations for-Oriental corners and dens; in fact, everything you want for fur- nishing the home. Get our estimates and designs for interior hang- ‘ngs. We can save you money. Third Floor. Showing the New Art Goods OUR assortment of Art Goods for the season 1905 is now practical- ly complete. Beautiful and popular articles are offered at verv low prices. , ew de s in Hand-embroidered Tab! 9 . T ” with Centerpieces to match, from. eee, pt P —_——. EXE: 0 ale > "age tape? Ot-0 ipa* 4 } /, 4 Us There is almost a The styles are the best ideas of the foremost designers of this country and Europe, and of course are confined to us in St. Louis. Included in this inaugural display are Ebening Cos- tumes, Afternoon Dresses, Street Suits, Shirts, Waists, Coats and Shirt Waist Suits for Women, and Coats, Suits and Dresses for Girls. The display will be one of the largest and most interesting ever presented by Barr's, and no Yoman who has an interest in the new modes can afford to miss this oppor- tunity to view them, The opening will continue for three days, and everyone is inbited to come. The garments are on show both in our windows and on our im- mense suit floor. ee Lae ie a = pe ea Grand Opening of Exclusive Millinery The best artists, both American and foreign, have contributed to this grand show of new Millinery for Spring and Summer. Our Open- ing Exh:bit will be the largest and most comprehensibe Wwe habe ever made at this season and will contain practically every new and accepted style produced this year. There are hundreds of new ideas in pattern hats, tailored and street hats, and women will find much to admire in the showing. The | great number of styles presented will afford ° an exceptional opportunity for selection. Second Floor—Olive Street. -_— = —_- —— - Pins: L-paei y rr O70 4) _ > é Ce YY) eee, +a, a AA) P wes bio 4, i ate #- r “. on i LLL _ Artistic China, Silver and Cut Glass I N our mammoth basement there is the most complete showing of fine China, Silver and Art Ware that has ever been brought to this city. Not only is our stock complete in every detail, but the prices ere are fully twenty per cent less than the exclusive stores. You are invited to make yourse goods at your leisure. HAVILAND CHINA DINNER WARE, beautifully decorated, English decor ated Dinner Sets, and a full assortment of open stock patterns in both Havi- land and English Porcelain. STERLING SILVERWARE, a most eclab- orate display of new artistic designs, in both sterling and quadruple plated ware. FANCY TOILET SETS, the new shapes vee elaborate and dainty st all are this season's latest goods and excellent values. BRIC-A-BRAC, the most beautiful selec- tion that can be found in any city in this country. There is everything from the most inexpensive piece to the rich- est and most elaborately decorated Vase, ELECTROLIERS, in dozens of exclusive and artistic designs of our own impor- tation, prices range from $6.50 to $375. SIX PICTURE GALLERIES, containing the grandest assortment of high class framed pictures in this city. You can spend an hour here with great pleasure and profit. . f at home in this department during the opening, and inspect these beautiful CUT GLASS of every description, in the very latest and most approved cuttings and designs. We believe that th stock is tne largest and most com- plete in the West. We carry the very finest American Cut Glass and quote extraordinarily low prices. FANCY DECORATED FRENCH CHINA, all new decorations and shapes, pieces such as berry bowls, fancy plates, sugars and creams, etc. JARDINIERES, A op Bam new ideas, sha and styles, t most complete sharing, bn Wt. Uoulo af the loaein eaten hy Fx _, FF v Ay, - ~% a M pe ; ® * ’ et. Pos 3s Rink Ut meee. 2kta oot ry he » oO - & - Bee Wo a oe : if ° — i> coe og iY. Ete - Peg A i ode i = = y m . = 4 ? ie a : Newest Ideas In Laces. ‘THE new Laces are here in a variety more extensive, more ¢om- plete and more beautiful than ever before. For opening week we will make a number of very special displays. Combination Lace and Persian Silk Appliques, Festoons, Bands, etc.; very newest ideas from Paris for dress trimmings; designs are very beautiful; prices from $1.00 to $7.50 per yard All the prevailing makes of laces, such as Mechlin Princess Point de St. Oriental, wetee } Gall, Irish Crochet, Point Leirre, Point Alenson, clennes and many others which we cannot mention here. These in Bands Edges and All-overs, pany with dainty bits of color over W Pan or cr#am grounds; also black and colored Drapery Nets for complete dresses ae and waists, Ladies’ Neckwear | Hand-Embroidered Stocks and Sets from...........$1.00 to $18.00 Dainty Lace-Trimmed Chemisettes at from...........50¢ to $5.00 © Tailor-Made Stocks, all linen, at from................20¢ to $1.50 Also all the newest effects in Ruchings, Rufflings and Pleatings. : - ies i YG E New Furnishings for Men ; MEN who attend ag will find much to admire in the | new Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, etc. All the latest ideas are on display, amd the prices are in every instance the very lowest consistent with quality, = Men's Underwear, in silk, wool, lisle 0 $3.50 and balbriggan, all . we eae Men’s stylish Neckwear at from Sec a garment to GSS 25e to $1.50 Men's Night Shirts and Pajamas, in © Men's plain and fancy Half Hose, silk, cambric, linen and m 26e to $1.50 First Floor—Olive and Seventh. ——" Men's latest style Shirts, at from $1.00 ¢t 7 a The New Linen Suitings ung T HE foremost linen weavers are represented in our collect linen fabrics for Spring and Summer. The gathering is interesting one, and opening week will give you a splendid tunity to view it. A few of the fabrics are: Costume Linen, ‘very serviceable fabe ‘Ss ric, yard wide, 25e a yard. New Imported Embroidered Linens, very handsome and very low. priced, © oppor- ei ao 4 The new nub Panama suitings In an endless variety of colors and styles at 20c a yard. Mottled Union Linen, inal! colors, very nobby and stylis a special value at 20c a yard. Gic a yard, ( in Floor—Third Aisle.) ge 4 ” s cd ce ag 2 - ¥ pa New Cloths of All A Ut the up-to-date fabrics for jackets and suits are now on 4 eet eae play in our Cloth Department. At the special price of $1.00 6. a yard we have the largest and most extensive showing of cloths in this city—Colored Covert Cloth, Scotch Mixtures, Tourist Tweed, Black Kersey, Black and Blue Cheviots and Mannish Suitings m widths from 52 to 56 inches—all at the special price of $1.00 a yard. Magnificent Exhibit of Corsets PRING opening in our Corset Department will be of special in- terest, as many new and exclusive models will be shown for the first time. We have a complete stock of all the popular brands in short, medium, long, extra long. Every wanted color and size is omy we can fit perfectly any figure. Prices range from 60¢ to we ss Corsets, our own special. We guarantee to keep this Corset in re pair for pne year free of charge. | Second Floor—Seventh Street. ‘th. oe che, Te En 4 en By ~ ie De ww i Shoes for Men and Women — OU'LL find much to like in this new an unrivaled assortment of the new styles in footwear for i. women and children, and we doubt if a more complete and cortege | fa representation of the season’s styles can be found anywhere. The ‘ GY 9 : 7 hoes Flat Iron’’ last is one of the most popular shapes and is shown by us exclusively. Women's Shoes, either low or high cut, at from $2.00 to 85.00. Men's Shoes, either low or high cut. at from 83.50 to 86.00. * he Pot hy on “4 wy f Na ’ showing of shoes, We have First Floor—Seventh Street. Opening of Embroideries > * “a > po) : % - ape. eS ee : z= oe t a FE XQUISITE conceptions will be shown this week in © brie, a Nainsook and Swiss sets, new all-over Embroideries for baby yokes, 22 to 45 inch Anglais All-overs for shirt waists, 8 to 15 inch en +a shirt waist fronts, linen bands and trimmings, new canvas Cloth, Insertions worked in combinations colors, new ri beading insertings and novelties in > vege white and colors on white. Values of these Embroideries are most —. — women who make, their purchases here can feel as-. a sured that they are securing the best and most - at aa most reasonable prices. eye: — ee First Floor—Sixth and Locust. New Table Linens / re . LL the spring importations of Linens have arrived, 4 A safe in saying that we've never had such a bea of «i a at! ‘ > % ‘4 i. 4 Is ry > ; ‘ , i e, > + * —- a hele ee 8 “sy Oe ee pees. fs. te ay ‘ ~ 3 a ’ a a a yay i: : ee = 4. Pee PS’ ‘ i . ; We have a complete line of the perfect-fitting ‘‘Smart Set rr... a & ee corset cover Embroideries in all - ae -

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. * 7 Ole EAR ES, ‘ Pee 7. y : ** : is of 4 "8 1S ~~ .. ae? v A hea ee oe ’ : ‘ x. Je Sh * a isi 5 PRG a ty a we te At fe BS J t- ay a AS Pose P: 7 . : j . j va ’ has ie 7 : = ? be oro te e . uy ae “Me x Nai « e+ i x a I re a vi Wt ae i ee x a ee Fee TR ee ae Ped % 4 5. z a pe 5 : ma FF o Sc Bias a“ + ne ; Syn ee ER : ‘ e * s «ve J re ote sn din ete ee gl Sy W. Ses 2A eee oe Le tvi oy et a PS eae se Sy, ORES Tee eit he, RT eae ao re cs ce el ee Pee eee ae *, dig oh we yd yo oe, an ee F @-s as Zs ae + fe } ms rg NS *, S255 ~~ : ais § - 3 te st a Se Vet, > oe obs : rg. oe ely ye Pa / ? ow pe ee as) oe ae $ - .WEDNESDA—9), LOUIS. POSIT-UiarAILn—slakcH ae * . : es ; . oi. 6 ty : mas in » P 4 ie es SD 4 f wy 4 no sake gal say Ee hh. oa oat + ‘ ae . : a / : Orr Fifty-sixth Formal Spring Opening and Anniversary Celebration takes place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | | Dress Goods > It will be the premier sty] t of the season, delineating the new fashi d W hite (;oods compeshenstve haa hon Sey ons on a scale grander and more That degree of excellence wh haracterizes this store is striking] iy J LL the latest novelties and weaves in € which at all times ¢ : ingly and forcibly illustrated by the great A A both foreign and American White var oy re meses of the new goods displayed, and by the very low prices at which they are offered. : Tus is the greatest and most interest- (3 7A @6Goods are open. build ss 8 d on ng, 1905, carries with it a double import. It marks the completion of ‘a quarter of a century in our presen ing collection of foreign and domes-! QA .— ullding, and of fifty-six years’ business in St. Louis. The rapid and steady growth which has at all times characterized | tic Dress Goods we have ever offered. : . ceriz ersian Mulls, one of the prettiest fabrics on New Mercerized Persian Mull f the p this store has been the result of honorable and upright dealing, sT. LOUIS, MO. y 4 i) . 2 | : : . , \ \ . \ 7 . 5 ’ ; N » ; : = | ’ iy | ' i : ; : \ ' . ' ' | ; - the market, in marked contrast to other weaves, L.. anprores oo irate. ea with a never ceasing effort to lease, and of always offering the every washing. Prices lovely fabrics for We are show- Embroidered White Mulls and Batistes, B.. waists and gowns, prices from... ...75e a yard to sta) very best merchandise at the lowest prices. bier ior een ties sinhesd to the large cushion The O enin . P Shepherd Checks are very popular = —s Nolerat erinse eifacts fre here in complete Variety ps cccn weave | Saturday. We Pld ee oes, tare’ days, Thursday, Friday and ie a oe Sees ot ee eautiful n white fabric is a ? . We Rid whe ell arelanaw. ee | {_€MEEBS “7 un fp £2 © # ees) eh al ‘ “ fabric for evening and dress wear on the market, price | mmense variety of styles in all the latest color combi~ — from ' nations; prices from . Bie to Be Shirt Waists and Infants’ Wear Nessaieciilican: tn Looe artisti j tical have been combined ' sigs ' | he these Shirt Relies $0 ed cugiiing depres, while the prices } HE practical, the artistic | THE new Laces are here in a variety more extensive, more eom- . r plete and more beautiful than ever before. For opening week and the beautif ul have we will make a number of very special displays. are conspicuously reasonable, as an investigation will prove. Combination Lace and Persian Silk Appliques, Festoons, Bands, etc.; very Shirt Wailsts, fine linen, hand em- Infants’ Gingham Dresses, ages 1 to : ray 1S ah ’ ‘ 4 years, at from..50c each to $3.50 3 —* ae > b mb d h eUW he COS, *. 3° een CO inéd.in f ESE n newest ideas from Paris for dress trimmings; designs are very beautifu : broidered, at all prices from : , d Children’s Pique Hats, Infants’ an Ve prices from $1.00 to $7.50 $4.00 to $12.00 50c each to $4 f s_¢ hirt Wéelists, fine white lawn and , ’ Mul Lace Caps, at from All t : Fr: SE cet sage msey- queues oe garments to a surprising | +, preeauing makes ot ines, tush ae Mochn, Princst, Rul, davis oat a hite Cloaks, in th ‘ OS Fn } " ciennes and many oth hich t tion here. These co ants’ short white Cloaks, in ” a ! $ Fay i , y ers which we cannot mention here. embroi , at from. .81.25 to $12.98 les enanibae and the newest ma- oe Rey 2 nh. 3% 2™ ;, degree. There 1S almost a in Bands Edges and All-overs, pene with dainty bits of color over white | Silk Petticoats of taffeta silk, either terials, at from. .$5.50 each to $16.00 Ac es. 2 « oP ; P fone also black and colored Drapery Nets for complete dresses colored or black, plaids or fanc¥ jy rants short Reefers, in blue, red RS th Ye = s S,? , Al i : Persian effects, at from and brown, at tr 083.25 each to $5.00 we “ ’ | rec ESS extrabagance ata adies’ eck ear $4.98 to $30.00 ' Kae Oar ot oe ; | ‘ L N W Second Floor—Seventh Street End. 5c a yard to §1.50 ‘ > denced in the choice of Ma-~ | Hand-Embroidered Stocks and Sets from...........$1.00 to $18.00 terial lors, | Dainty Lace-Trimmed Chemisettes at from...,.......50¢ to $5.00 . and —_— of one Tailor-Made Stocks, all linen, at from................256¢ to $1.50 Hosi it Underwear) ea 3) . eds Hosiery and Knit a oes AUG. TRAY The styles are the best ideas Also all the newest effects in Ruchings, Rufflings and Pleatings. ; , SUNS 7 ‘ \ os 9 IEW of th y beautiful Hosiery styles shown by us this Eo: ' , » APs s = A. less will » dian pl sone that i kine succeeded in geen | > A Oe) ‘ of the foremost designers : ry oe ‘lei broidered Hosiery that anyone coul: Ji fe’ ‘ ‘ eran ; en ue, m rin. ‘ Ap ne = AF | . t such as emerald, geraniym, French blue, mandar! Jes doe. HIN Wace 3, Ba li and of course are conf ined MEN who attend the opening will find much to admire in the _ h new shades, ppt Dresden blue, union, tan, champagne, etc., are amply represented new Shirts, Ne ear, Underwear, etc. All the latest ideas — this great stock. We make no reservations when we claim that this : — Mf Oh i the largest ald most extensive stock of women's and children’s hosiery SS Pee ay) A | Ray to us in St Louis disp] d the pri i th lowest in the city. | ; we Ae co: ! : yp Hos * . are On display, am prices are in every instance the very io iF In our women’s and children’s knit underwear section we have a splendid J Bi: di. [ F> Y Ci Men's st ‘i , (ae Ry | i) . ylish Neckwear at from S0c a garment to 98.25 Sothys F OT rm} M {Sp ay are ening OS ; 25e to $1.50 en's Night Shirts and Pajamas, in - Men's plain and fancy Half Hose, . cambric, linen and musiin,, | 25e to $1.50 from........- ++e-.50e each to 6508 ae ; ; r : / qi ey © | » . Men’s and Boys lothes | A! MORES | ISAS tumes, Afternoon Dresses, rite SES FO. = of all tee pevnie? brands in and fine Nottinghams, Savoy and Ruffled Curtains. We also have a AT? | 4 “ | UIP x short, medium, long, extra long. Every wanted color and size is large assortment of lace materials for making to order special sizes; eae for “— and Summer. Our Open- Yih S, Yd yee AR reo Fay we can fit perfectly any figure. Prices range from 50e to then there are fabrics for hangings, or furniture coverings, Printed | 7, Ar ] « Q Y ine _— | Cretonnes and Drapery Silks, Porticres, Couch and Table Covers, ng xhibit age be the largest and most : oOo ae ae, 5 I ) W ti d quadruple plate. and artistic designs of our own impor- FANCY DECORATED FRENCH CHINA, | W Lira ta ¢ | ain = ash Fabrics oe sterling and 4q rupie plated lathes: odinie 0 Fey yn A $375. all new decorations and shapes, pieces | e a e inens F sam i VY 4 2 1B , SIX PICTURE GALLERIES, containing ‘Ph 9 berry bowls, fancy plates, | PRET IK? peg’ FANCY TOILET SETS, the new shapes the grandest assortment of high class pe h) E PRIDE ourselves on our showing of new Wash Fabrics. and elaborate and dainty decorations, framed pictures in this city. You can JARDINIERES, in all the new ideas, é a bee shapes and styles, the most com ; anil hia | ¥¥ Opening days will afford you a splendid chance to see j cae ran ceceiats Satesk, dibeda nd spend an hour here with great pleasure | rt Bilk nee excellent values. and profit. Tee showing in St. Louis at the lowest Crum, Watson & a Ree Organdies, in com- Scotec Ginghams exten @ are very popul | s ¥, at Be, We, 0c and again for suits. The simple little Basement. | Ys a ee Me, 4c a ; . - 4 \ - Vy . - 7 7 ™ 7 iy, w ‘at a ea 2 Ns ie 2 4 ‘Ss “® . Vg uy . * t » & ° x ue »* Riss ie. * fu amet ong Sk Recah 2 ie + a, 2 ,* y 4 . a.) P 4 ye ae Second Floor—Seventh Street, em, «is Rae ae, eee ee — sugars and creams, etc. eee , a \o } > : oF . eS _ was ie “4? 49 “rs dey ere

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ey: . ait a So, © is Pe m2 we ‘2 ee Be, - e- Te. 4: ee ia Oe aS “s a - ‘ 4 , - ™ = e i & > —~ > & vn he oe . 9 5 “t a> ' * od - 7 — . : ¥ ~ ~ y sy r * a 1905 s _ - , —5T. LOUIS. se: , 4 orl . ~- cer . re : - DENY SEATS OF THE —_[pptere oT) HINT | am oe ~ MIGHTY ARE FILLED \Fe r7 rE se art OF CHILD BY PUNY STATESMEN FOR MURDER SUSPECT | We invite an early i inspec- at ee «he Beises Six-Year-Old Girl in Its ve Pal of Prisoner Suspected of St. tion of exceptional values in Charles Killing Thought to Tal Lifts Her from : oh cag Is Rescued. Learned St. Louisans Refute London Spectator’s Charge Be Near Hillsboro. , a Men’s and That World’s Great Events Are Handled by Rulers Un- Sheriffs’ posses of St, Charles, St. Louis maigam Pati e nee: + sees eeeee a ° 5. . ruil ig eats 0 b 4 Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. = March 8.—While . . and Jefferson counties are still searching nl LONG PRAIRIE, Minn., March | able to Guide—President Roosevelt and Emperor for the man who was with William Jef- bh Youths’ eciiidren were on their way home trom ) - a fries, now in jail at Clayton, at the time noon a huge eagl , | : l yesterday afternoo William Proof to Contrary of thn ceuntiens at thine: “Gas a swooped down and seized the 6-year-old : ih oe daughter of Ioy Reamer and attempted NN on emmemiy | Charies dairyman, Friday night. O43 . J to ca her awny “ - h t E " ft All three of the posses are in Jefferson ae Wee ee ay vor “cs lld's Small Men Guiding Grea vven S. county, near’ Hillsboro, where the fugitive ; ‘ec i : “ . ‘ s : hy. blu : A has done remarkable work. The manner a teroptiton. ; t and black: ; I Sines = 8:17 A. M., 12:00 Noon, : Get Tickets Broadway an pn Chestnut | Cc. L. Hilleary, A. G. P Ay St. PSS: ay _— — oe ee ee ee ee a a ea ee ’ e* é £ : | peror VW illiam in his sweeping indictment. ae optimistic view of things. 1 think : TD ee ee | whet spring coat—at $11.50 to OU. * Genuine Must Bear ‘Ile says they are “‘big men in their way.’’ ]that not only the events Which are hap- Fac-Simile Signature | This accusation of mediocrity in. the seats} pening all around us are of great conse- - ‘e, but that the men who guide quence, , oo er apace from so thougnt- ihem’ stand out signally and invite com- Fi Yea the Standard nd ful a source, will command international parison. with the great men of | past rs attention. In St. Louis it has already been | dzys.’ The N considered by thinkers who maintain a “db: , ms comprehensive grasp of world moyements ‘Roosevelt a Power. sentehalipitinacesctninsanaptiiigeltestasiniasnien A Post-Dispatch reporter has interviewed; James K. Hosmer, author of “History a number of these St. Louisans .on the | of Anglo-Saxon Liberty’. and, other histor- “Your Money’s Worth ical works: | 2" “uae” Back Seventh and Washington Av. Spectator’s utterance. Herc is what they |"; sare issue with the remarks: of the Bay: Spectator. Roosevelt is not only a gre t Vresident, but I think he is a great power. He is the only man who has stccessfully Hero Worship Out of Vogue. attempted to apply those remedia] forc.os, always been contained in the = & ¥ =e John J. Glenpmon, archbishop of the; which have ' laws of the nation. in-solving many of our Archdiocese of ‘St. Louis: nationa! difficulties’ He has amalgamated } p gcetet So Se aae There is some truth in the assertion that) elements of .discord: in« manner worthy of cts ge NN 2, ER A ET RE TRIE OS EIR ory 4 oC He-has pushed the entire there is avydisparity between results and)a —s bmp | . P : ntir 5 *hievin nation forward by the sheer force of his — the men who are prominent in achieving character, and.he stands today a striking }. , QUA LIT Y IS OUR MOTTO them. e ' example of individual original accomplish- : In the condition of educated democracy, | ment. EXTRA MATINEE © ; _ ‘ te , , ‘ are “EE "illiam s “als to me as which is ‘very nearly’ universal, all are Einperor William also appe , : : aman of great accomplishment ‘and’ prom great men and, as a consequence, th@€/jse What he has done for Germany mgyrks . , o | greatness of any one man is largely elim-/him as a gteat min. — bce : Te tS M E FR C A N | LE inated. When the waters rise and cover] .“There is a great deal in the saying that an island, all the inequalities of the nen are peter sane, apprectated until Jong ' , SEATS NOW SELLING after their death. ‘think: this’ erroneous island's surface are hidden It is the same! impression that we Bike a about the mer of Never vs more than : 40 vith t} te sis of democ acy. The differ-| Our time is responsible. for assertions Ike ; You are NOT paying for BILL BOARDS, FENCE PAINTING ; Sesiaoenie’ : ence between great and small men is ob-| ‘Hat of the Bnectator. - : Best Because Cocks. Tect peas, cts tue tor’ Fine QUALITY | Prices, $1, $1:50, $2, $3, fora‘ suit’ of: his’ ordiftary ence between great and small men is ob- M d f of HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL TO IMPORTED’ CIGARS f : , scured by the prominence which is given A ’ ARS. Sold direct to the retailer by day NP according to Considers Edward VIL. Great. ade from pure cream Once ic co. Gee we , i to every individual. ' . @ rec ticle in the New Another reason lies in the fact that hero- s Lotks Univeceitys C20) eae tartar derived from grapes. = Next Week, March 13, Seat Sale Thurs, ° 4 . . ra ’ ss » York *Press worship has gone out of vogue. If a man “The argument of the Spectator does ., CHARL RS FHOHMAN . » does anything today we do not fall down| not appeal to me very strongly. It is true, King Ed-would probably on our knees and worship him, but, in-{ however, that the level of culture, refine- | __ 4 gesineesisnechesstnciiahcgitineaimnaiaiiiaad ve PRESENTS k tailo to H R.H we 9 7 oe men and progress is. mu h higher than ma. e us talors . . . stead, analyze his action critically and formerly and consequently a man to.be ; . : . . ‘ . ° — , enerally come te the conclusion that he|recognized as great must be very great LIVING TQ0 HASTILY it Edward. ‘lived in: St. i not done so Bam hee all. Continu-| indeed. This condition is the logical se- ; Louis. s$40 is our favorite f ‘ ' ee ‘ quence of the advancement of- individuaj-. —_— ous greatness ignot thuch Shcduraged. | fom AMERICANWOMEN BREAK DOWN ONE SOLID SOR ge ntnoerga sl & specialty. , > ake *harge th t world's p A ” — ber makes the charge at he a Jand the events of the day. W.. O'Connor, tnventor of a sun stencil, the! st alae —, 2 «“ = ae a eee . suit pice, and our prices We are like the ancients who had many “To give a systematic eunmeration of Monday . the men_of to.day. whem I consider, worthy By my new Alveolar Method, which enables me Twesday, Much Ado About pe erown, Wed. Mat. seem ta be; favorites with great gods but only one pedestal to place : of being called: great, I would have to give Irregularities: and Female Derange 2 ee ee ee teeth without pain. the best dressers of St. their statues upon, and who would raise} the matter considerable thought and time, first one god to the elevation and burn in-| but there are several who come tomy mente Result Cured by Lydia 8. Wedmesday, ; mind immediately, Not only would t name Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Bridge Work, Alveolar Method................ Thursday, Hamlet Louis. cense before him and then remove him and Er . erie “a > sien . ‘mperor William and President Roosevelt. ———— Covered With Scales and Scabs Gold Crowns, Alveolar Method 4’ |) Priday, | nd oth Extracted Romeo and Juliet worship another. who are undoubtedly the greatest e? : ~ - MacCarthy-Evans = lines nine tints ni — BIE Bede Mp tag ts pee - TB ee ginko ~ wt of Owing to our mode and manner of seecese Saturday, In reality we have great men, but these! thei y. 1 wou \ mime Jat ward H d F — Doct d Best Set of Teeth. Alveolar Method 94 | Sat. Mat ‘hanged conditions have pushed them into| VI! of England. When he ascentfed the| living, and the nervous haste of every From Head to root ors an ' seeeccecons iat. Mut. changed con ns have pushex throne there was hardly a statesm: ir . Toothache Stopped, Alveolar Method.........Free erm ; h ardl; an in} woman to accomplish just so much : : : . the background. the world who did not believe that his each da t id tl th All Other Remedies Fail — Skin CENTURY. tier Special Prices reign would be a disastrovs failure, and y. it is sai lat there is not N S h 4 Cc] Avis 4 > Nest Evenings at 8:15 lonk what he has aiready «complished. Ow moot an ear, } m arris offers = The Yankee Doodle Comedian, hef@ tht roar O Selfe a , eRVereice ORR in 2647 Opportunity Is Lacking. “Pius X is another who st: inds out as a : soe Soe ; Cgrext man Tnoweh ns | (AIS ag, Staaten , GEO. M. COHAN 24, ompuay oe Isaac Lionberger: ; great ruler _ a gre: Be Y eS. . ta ‘ 2 ur + thas not the delicacy Whien made Leo “0 Bie’ AA } Ad S So toons : a ee §8SO Gay that aves famous, the boldness with which he has i fh’ NDERFUL . i. LITTLE JOHNNY pa. ag SOUTHERNER’ S '$ GOOD FORTUNE day of great men has passed. Phere | gone into the most trying affairs of the a “Sal x iy - Lae 4 ANOTHER WO never has been a time in the history! Vatican prove him a worthy successor of e om ke = y . 2 Be the greatest states- : 4 Ge CURE BY CUTICURA | mie g MOSE WS / ; ~— ; : er xt e a 3 ‘e0",! tt . — $ Ah Bad x ee roman! i ‘ ey See. i tee ee Ph & a “7 , +3 tomer a, SH i : : rs, - T A ae tide Me * wa Lea reit pert ie of the world when great men have not] 0” who was, perhaps, : man of the nineteenth century He has Sam Hoover Finds Some Something Better Than | come forward to meet the exigencies of | peor much maligned in regard to his deal- . — ‘ - BG, Children’s teeth regulated. We can straighten . MINSTRELS § y; ; . ts ws Gold Mines. great events, and I do not think there ever! ings with France. but the true facts con- io will be. When the times do not require| nected with his remarkable diplomacy in é ' . RE Writing under date of Sept. 7, 1904, ea anal eS 4 fine gold ere. appi > : . . treatirge with that corrupted country have : bar: a ? ° ° Ps Seats Thersday,| sag; m; 4. i DROKER, wide world today than Sam A. Hoover, | ent, it seems to me, there is no need of | statesman.”’ y TR ie Te, £ Miss says: ‘Some time ago I or- a ad rs a” ve : , *> > of Greensboro, N. C.. who is receivi them. aoe : } i iv DR SHEFFIELD S . ae pe eenvin& | What could a great man do in Russia? BUSINESS NOTICE. | 3 ” dered and rectived yous wena . ) aT the. congratulations of his friends upon | very little. ‘The Russians are too slow, too : : ers: dee Cuticura Remedies, which I used on Over Huyler’s A Painful burns, any sore or akin hurt quickly ye Pe i my little afflicted babe with wonder- DENTAL C0. Candy Store pls fortunate find of something better | oxen-like, to respond to any great individu- nanied br ‘Satin Gin clean. on er PO Ne ae d tried th footers oe SS om © mart te POLAR Ses to many other Ly 3 ‘aye mines or oil wells. Mr. Hoover | *! effort. They have not the fire or the 2 3 i ~" # aes thy ats —— | fe di ithout any benefit what- ae in Bd | : i | dash to follow a man who could lead other remedies wi y . ont Uer-toe friend in St. Louis writes: peoples in a succeseful revolution. Pastor for Tyler Place Church. ever, and Cuticura came to the rescue OFEN DAILY. MONDAY EVENING, Phree months ago I was greatly dis-| Jy England, as in every free country. in- * when my doctors and all other rem- | Examinations free. Call and see samples. | MARCH 4 Rev. Dr. John Roemer of Chillicothe, edics had failed. One doctor pro- ———| 48:18 O'Clock. “re Ae bf Say hae tressed by nasal catarrh and entire deaf- | dividually great men are not needed. Bal- lace y Ohio, has accepted a call to Tyler Place} one woman in twenty-five but what nounced it scrofula, the other eczema. USE DVORAK’S “NEW euaial SYMPH scra by this fact Seats on sale at Bollman’s, 1120 ++ ma agr ’ . > = Vv i , . ee ping to get ‘my throat and | ™ ceeds Rev. Dean R. Leland. The release} female organism, and this is the secret; gales and scabs from head to foot, MATS. Wed. oath dg mr ODEON 25074 in waders” 2 side rdinary ability. To rec ile > ——e ga gn = b! light- when I started using en Soap aoe at 6 oe to team with a road | UD& enterprises. In the Austrian empire, | church had visited Chillicothe to urge it. becuted oud bnew m4 font te a i and Ointment. The —_ oo ignte : 99 however, there is need for ; , a- gulheweg ow kde ay wil derful, and now my Daby’s face an THIS @craper to get the earth from the road- | "°° a man of extra band and children, and perform the body are smooth and op lis WEEK “CHARITY BALL. | hased ‘ with the Hungayians would be a feat : , ee Se NIGHT, percnased an outfit of Hyomei and worthy of a Napoleon Rooms $1 and upwards. Sulpho-Turkish suffering with backache. headache, a”. Hyomei balm, and as.a result of its use " : : FOR Tickets at Box Office and Bollman’s. re¢ from secretions of any sort, only of sreat spinal weakness or ovarian troubles men, and when the occasio , pina Ss. dy Nature dtéigred, ang my hearing in| ¢ney wil) come i ae “ne page star 6 = — ‘ Irritability and snappy retorts take| At the First Sign of Disfiguring ears is nearly as acute as it ever leva done . . ave the place of pleasantness, and all sun- esemeniia Is to Use Cuticura nd sent tet wes.” ; ' shine is driven out of the home, and There is no disagreeable stomach dos. lives are wrecked by woman's great Every child born into the world SAWN T OY [feiss Rvse-. ~ ng in using Hyomei; just breathe it and Will Be Judged Later. Y3AIT A —_———~@=" enemy—womb trouble. with an inherited eeeey akin j.T. POWERS en egy ge Hat . ( = — wi aie Ses , t in AR i | Read this letter: ing, disfiguring humors of the ae ~ Beginning Sendey Rive, Maree its pure fragrance will kill the catarraal | Frederick Crumden, Librarian Public Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— and Scalp, becomes an object of the gertos in the head, throat and lungs, | Library: b ml : | dhe thought that comes first to my mind ** T was troubled for eight years with irregn- most tender solicitude, not only be- “My father had been a sufferer from sick headache riyomei balm used in connection with | aptata with regard to this assertion is that great te Hyomei, Wil ause the worst case of cater. | eS Speere te tee a gre: ~4 , larities which broke down my health and cause of it ffering, but because of for the last twenty-five years and never found any ave ’ *n appreciated in their : e of its suffering, relief until he began taking your Cascarets. Since a's © contry Mouse a8: © brought on extreme nervousness and despon- the dreadful fear that the disfiguration he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had oo deafness. own generation. We cannot judge the men ie ‘ po : : : dency. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- is to be lifelong and mar its future the headache. They have entirely cured him. ivi PERIAL renin ee — outfit costs but $1. and te mg Maeght d — a pete tg eg 7 und proved to be the only medicine which H it Cc do what at to do. I | false. vy are om away fo ‘ ence i ascarets do what you recommen em o. ty bottien are only 50 cents. Ask | us to view them in the proper focus. Fifty aa oe elped me. Day by day I improved in health happiness and prespectt: 2 of such will give you the privilege of using his name.” | becomes the duty of m E.M. Dickson, 1120 Resiner St., W.Indianapolis,ind. | DB 6 Wolff-Wilson or Judge & Dolpa to show | years from now the men of the present wr , while taking it until I was entirely cured. you the strong guarantee under which | — aon of a fair onrent. just as we oe Bs can attend to my social and household duties afflicted children to acquaint them- Mat rT they sell Hyomei. _ It costs nothing unless | “Th i re Ry Rpg od Mh Piast . §} and thoroughly enjoy life once more, as Lydia selves with the best, the purest, end Best For T oy 7 it cures. and Emperor William are great. men. | ae E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made most effective treatment available, ogay The energy, sincerity. and actual accom- | oe. ae me a well woman, without an ache or @ pain.” viz.: the Cuticura Treatment, consist- The Bowels _Next Sun. Mat.. “Heart of Mary ‘a’ ee ee of Theodore Roosevelt place him | : —Mrs. Chester Curry, 42 Saratoga f baths ith Cuticura Soap, n the front rank of our presidents. The x mm / East Boston, Mass. a warm bat Aen ¢ with Cuticura originality and absolute fearlessness of | sia At the first indication of ill health, Ointient, the great Skis Cure. Cures , SIXTH AND ST. hia conduct have proved him to b . . : of the material that <rulr erent os man | painful or irregular menstruation, d hildhood are speedy, per- made of ain in the side, headache, backache made in chi All This Week and Next 85 lay. The state of affairs in Germany, from [ omhenianin pains, nervousness or manent, and economical. throughout ous V ) Dail : t Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, are sold throug . : | 4 nS Bost ° a Sherman & oF. oom which Emperor Wilili h e * responsible, puts him. in the boon largely | “the blues.’ secure at once a bottle of the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. vam To set the German Empire upon the solid Lydia F. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- Pups. e@~Bend tor “ How to Cure Disiguring ‘i Pw able, Potepe Ts . easan en Iss ae hasiet OBE ay snes: leeplessness, bearin It is this lack of opportunity that alone | %@ths for ladies and gentlemen. Open day nervousness, sicep ’ g- | sreetateaen . ath Noa gr throat and nasal passages are | ,. responsible for any scarcity and night. Fourth and Lucas avenue. down pains, displacement of the womb, THE DUTY Ws MOTHERS 7 Puddings and G ae ARRIC| - ee ee OE ete foundation upon which ik eeow rests, was wey | ’ und and begin its use. a very remarkable work and proves the ”" ad , EE ayy dys ace alk” The ¢ qonsine tab PT ee eee eure or your greatness of the man who accomplished it. S . é . wie ™ coease acted o0,NOt see ny Brent ale: uccess WILDERMAN COAL LEGAL NOTICE. Scing Remedy Co Chicago .Y, ot . d tl : ee Ts Seaweed concerned in then. “h? MEN Who'are The door to it is open to all alike. 5 NOTICE OF AUTHORITY OF _ ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION Boies DRUNKENNE ED TO STAY CURED BY . ; White Ribbon Remed Great Today : as Always, A good appearance is the first SEST POR DOMESTIC USE THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NA- tte Rk’ iii y Prot Ff. Touts Soldan, superintendent || step toward it. The Frock Coat MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL C0., TIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS Epileptic ° ee of odor. Any woman can give it | of the public schoote; P , |Kinioch B 867. Bell Main 681. NCE BUSINESS. Roth sexes and all ages are Hable to to epileptic of water, tea, coffee or food “The ar og Mt of the Spectator thas!§ lends a finished and thriving ap- ee ae rU ———s . but no matter how serious ner of unos patient's knowledge. little weight, in my opinion. There ‘are ‘ Th N FT TRYASURY DEPARTMENT Elixir Reston. the ed xieat men today as there niwaya have pearance to 1tsS wearer. e ex me OFFICE OF SCiamNeY. or THE ton scientist, will You have occasion to use Witch Hazel, Baga 21, 1905. presented been great men. The only Ran le: is in finding them. When man rises : . : : ; , up among ws tt is sometines long before | Lt is a specialty with us to make || Cold Cream, Arnica or Vaseline, try Para- we discover the fact. , : - ole. “Look at the civil war period. At frat handsome and well-fitting gar- camph instead. Results will be a revela it seemed as if there was no man of suf- ; : : ~ 7 tion. Clean and pure. All druggists. . ficient abiilty to turn the tide in one ai.{_ ments of this kind in our Tailor- Missourt, com ann te Reaigt wi nabie buldce obrinacyana fke|| ing Department at popular WEAK MEN | eo poste hn a North and South nd the pop ora commence the bus ' hereby discovered a great: mah a had co come. Into the held of | Prices. action. way always. aa wi Edie” ia Mills & F ditorks a te Comparison With Past. Newel rt is, os etal 4a fm ol ‘ “a 6 . SE. See aoe” oe ¥ me rrasl Eee i wee ie \, ny ” rm 65 . ie : be a

Page 10

, DAS . *. i , ae i , aa e ; of 0 ) ry thes ‘ ,) ~ - ‘ my te f OL Ty _ a” “OP i de Kee At ee “4 age i Wah Pals wihehed Poa ce res - ‘ +. 4 di gih te + | fi ' i PART TWO # oo 8 “FIRST IN BVERYTHING” PAGES 9—16 — ST. LOUIS, WEDNBSDAY:- EVENING, MARCH 8, 1905. - More than any two other St. Louis Newspapers contained. / oS FIGHT. ON TERMINAL FAILS IN ILLINOIS Resolution Asking Investigation of Taxable Property Reports to Be Buried in Committee. Special to the Post-Dispatrh. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, March 8&—The [I- linsis Senute combine this morning found a peaceful resting place in the revenue com- mittee for Senator Bartley’s resolution to investigate the Terminal Rallroad Associa- tion of St. Louis, on chaste: that it mad improper reports of its property in Tlinois to the state auditor for assessment by the State board of equalization. The Senate combine has an easy faculty of burying in committees such resolutions, ard it is doubtful if the termina) investiga- tion will be heard of again during the sos- sion of the Legislature. The reference to committee was made by viva voce vote and not a single voice was raised in opposition. Genator Bartley called up the resolution, which has been before the Senate for ten days, and made a half-hearted speech in favor of immediate action. Although there had been no public suggestion that the Senate combine had framed up things to refer this resolution, Bartley's speech made it apparent that he, had knowledge in ad- vance of what was coming. He produced a tabulated statement com- paring the two reports made by the Term- inal Association, one to the railroad and warehouse commission, the other to the state auditor for taxation. He said the figures showed conclusively that some g gantic fraud had been perpetrated upon the State of Illinois; that it should be inves- tigated and that to tie the matter up in committee would be disastrous to the res- olution. Senator Humphrey moved to the revenue committee. “CONDUCTOR DID HIS DUTY.” Manager McCulloch Discusses the Case of Girl Put Off Car. After having received a report from the conductor of the car from which Miss Myrtle Stockton, a McKinley High School paul, says She was ejected for refusal to pay an additional fare after riding around a downtown loop, Capt. Robert McCulloch, general manager of the United Railways, said Wednesday) : “The report of the conductor shows that the young lady boarded a Cnouteau avenue can, going east, at Tenth etreet, and guve the conductor a transfer from a Tower Grove car. The car completed its eastward trip and went around the loop and the con- @uctor asked her for another fare, as the car was then on another trip. “She refused to pay. She did not say any- thing about having only ridden around the loop. He told her she could not ride with. out paying her fare and ene left the car. The conductor used no violence. “I don't think the gonductor should hive put her off and I am sorry that he did. He might have exercised discretion and per- mitted her to ride, but he did what he thought wes his duty.” the reference GOT $10 BILL FOR TWENTY CENTS Two Lines in Post-Dispatch “Lost Column” Brought Results in Few Minutes. Twenty cents invested in a Post-Dispatch “want af’ Saturday brought $10 return before Saturday night. O. L. Kincheloe, city solicitor for a surety company in the Chemical building, was the investor. While passing along Olive street, near the postoffice, Friday evening about 6 o'clock, Mr. Kincheloe lost a $10 bill. An hour or so later he discovered his loss and adver- tised In a morning paper. There were no replies. Next morning he put a two-line advertise- ment in the Post-Dispatch, giving his tele. phone number. A few minutes after the home edition of the paper was on the streets he received a telephone call from F. J. Ellenberg, a Mobile (Ala.) business man staying at the Madison Hotel, saying he had found the money. A few minutes later Mr. realized his 8000 per cent investment. This was Mr. Kincheloe’s second exteri- ence with a Post-Dispatch ‘‘want .d.”’ Some months ago he had a gun which he wanted to exchange for a bicycle. A two- linc “ad In the “Sunday Post-Dispatch broucht half a dozen people with bicycles to his home before breakfast Sunday morn- ing and the trade was made: before 1°0n there were a dozen tore offers; and next day he found at his office a score of letters answering the advertisement Kincheloe had on his ® cents _— INVESTIGATE “GRAFTING.” Rumors concerning an investigation of alleged “grafting’’ im the tenderloin dis- trict, said to have been begun by the grandjuryv, were revived Wednesday by the appearance of two police sergeants and patrolmen of that district as witnesses be- fore the grandjury ; These witnesses were dsergeants John Hoffman and John Connors and Policemen Ed Cantillian and Henry Voilman, on duty in the dietrict bounded by Twenty-first streets, Jefferson avenue, Market and Pine atreets Several proprietors in that dis- trict were before the investigating body Tuesday. it is said, and several more are said to have been Summoned to arpear Thursday. “NOT -FIT TO BECOME CITIZEN” tuiseppi Daporto, an Italian living at 220 North Market street, was refused naturalization papers by Judge Taylor in the Cireult court Wednesday morn- ing becausé of his ignorance of this country’s institutions and form of gov- ernment. “If you haven't enough interest in the matter to learn these things,” said the court, “you are not fit to become a citi- zen.” There have been frequent cases. lately in which Italian applicants for naturall- zation, coming from the same section of the city. have been refused their papers on similar grounds. ——— SS _—= ee _— The Complete Line of 1905 POPE-T OLEDOS Is Now Ready for Your Inspection. The wonderfully powerful, Sweet-running, quiet, flexible and absolutely controlled Pope-Toledo engine transmits its Power to the Wheels by ‘ broken rear axle. * Double Chain, Direct Drive System to an un- A system of drive that in point of efficiency and desirability, and from every other standpoint, cannot be com- te to the bevel-gear for high-powered cars except to the ever- asting detriment to the latter. shaft at an angle: We lose no power through driving waste no strength where strength is most need- ed, by dividing rear axle. Better repair a link in a chain than a broken rear axle or propeller-shaft. change of gearing to meet mitting mountainous roads. If there literally ‘‘Direct Drive’’ Ours is the only system per- road conditions for flat or sre is an automobile in the world that has it 1s the Pope-Toledo. for if drives abso- lutely direct on high speed without a single idle Here is a claim which we wish to make final as the English language Can ex model Pope-Toledo Touring-car, taken from any we gear in mesh. as broad, sweeping and press it: A regular stock- ‘age, will easily exce] in speed, hill-climbing or endurance, any regular stock-mode] ear of its h.-p. made in this country make or price. Get a copy of our 1905 in the world. or in Europe, regardless of 5, catalogue which contains the Pope- Toledo speed, hill-climbing and endurance record. hig + fastest, most powerful, reliable and . proving it the easiest controlled automobile 20 h.-p., side entrance .................82,800 30 h.-p., side entrance 45 h.-p., side entrance 3,500 6,000 6 h.-p. Pullman built to order. Vietoria or Canopy Top, $250 extra. Pope Motor Car Co., Toledo, Ohio Members Assocolation Licensed Automobile Manufacts “ers AGENTS: ee. | eh. é aS et, hes ae 4 e Mississippi Valley Automobile iia 0027-33 Olive Strect. a Wrnertercay. Argue + 9 £ hour || the bell of the rectory Incendiaries' Work in Two Catholic Churches 1s Mystery Still and Explained Only in Theories SE IONNS CRURCH, 16™ AND CHESTNUT ST| 4 WHIT TI PST Rul Prard enrierm Glennon recent attempts to burn The | Pine streets, and blazes started in St. Ann’s Catholic at Page boulevard and Whittier street last Sunday afternoon, have put up to the po- the arrest of the incendiaries, discovery of the motives which led to attempted destruction of the churches, Wednesday those interested in the inveg- tigation being made by Father McDonald | the rector of the church, and Els assist int, | Father Mulvihill, said that no clues diroct- ing the suspicion had been covered. Were the attempts to burn the churches the fruit of a conspiracy against the Cath. olie Chureh? Were they the work of one man or the representatives of a party or circle? Did a’ pyromaniac start the fires? Was the latter crime the result of sug- gestion induced by the firing of St. John's Church’ Is there an ultra-socialistic or anarchiet- ic circle in St. Louls, the members of which are pledged to wage war the religious bodies? Was it the work of an unchurched per- lice the slightest dis- on son? Or was it the act of a weak and demented religious fanatic? All these possibilities have been Suggest. ed by those most famillar with the crimes arresting the criminal o) are questions for the and, besides criminals, thes to answer. Systematic Attempt. The burning of St. Ann’s church Sunda, afternoon between the hours of } and 9 o'clock was attempted Systematically and had the fires started on a week the church might have been destroved S; Ann's is not bullt above the ment. in which services are held. It stands on the southeast corner of Page boulevard and Whiitier street, with the rector’s hover at the south end. In the south end of the church room is the altar and sacristy: posite at the north end ts the choir. northwest corner is the vestibule trance The first fire was probably started drawer of a wardrobe in the sacristy. tT», sacrament cloth of the west end the altar rail was next fired by a candle takan from a candelabrum Close at hand. The j,, cendiary then went to the north end of tho church, a distance of © feet and applied a match to a pile of sheet music on a stana cloge to the organ. A loosely Woven red silk and cotton curtain of the confessiona) of Father McDonald, standing close to th. door was fired In two places by means of matches. The criminal then escaped. Sexton McGee opened the church a: | o'clock’ and went to the boller room, which is in the extreme south end of the church, : later & woman , : Prd cs eae poll 4 been day base. Op- In the and en in a of and the 'tore it from its festenings’ and Were St. John’s and St. Ann’s Fired by Pyromaniac, or Is There an Ultra-Anarchistic Circle in St. Louls to Wage War on Religious Bodies—Archbishop Not Much S+. { hill, assistant rector, was summoned and! 8&!Ven Disturbed Jcehn's Catholic Church at Sixteenth and | hastened into the church. He discovered | the four simultaneous | Church | burned along the bottom for 20 fect and the blazing sacramént cloth first. It had two feet of it, Mulvihill stamped one corner consumed the floor albout Father half of its width, or was already consumed. the blaze. On the floor at lay a splotch of grease: from.a candle. For a distance of 20 feet scorched. Smoke From Confessional. Sexton MeGee came to Father Muivihill's Assistance. They then observed smok® aris- ing from the confessional: at the other end of the church, and found the curtain ablaze at the bottom and half way up «rnd two half-burned matches lying on the foor be- it. Ten feet distant the music stand wAs blazing. and burned matches lay on the chair floor. These fires were quickly “xtinguished lather Mulvihill then.went to look the safety of the altar, and dscovered a thread of smoke rising from the sacristy. He rushed thither. The smoke was coming from a crack im one of the wardrobe drawers. When he opened it he found a burning feather duster lying upon the vestments, and some smoldering taber- nacle veils, which had . been consumed. The reason this fire had gained no more headway was because the partly closed drawer had admitted too little alr to afford a brisk blaze. It is thought prebnable that the fires out was side to ee | | | | motives which may | There are many ia | John's, recently about the various attempts be-. the and moment or two the church of the smoke were Atarted only a fore the entrance to woman wha discovered alarmed the rectory. In speaking of the fires Archbishop Glen- non said: “ll am tempts to the our churches seek to discover crimes. “IT have formed the at- have All not the disturbed by two churches, I! matter little thought. are insured. I shall the perpetrators of not greatly burn the theories as to the have led to the incen- on the church property. possible motives. I had rector of St. no diary attempts talk with Father Dooley, to burn that church, but we arrived at no conclusions. . ‘The most plausible reason that can be given for the attempts to burn-St. John's is a first vindictive motive, then a sug- gestion working in a semi-demented mind. The latter is the probable cause of the attempt to burn St. Ann's. There are to he found in almost every church one or two or more persons of weak mentality who imagine impossible things, and whose instincts are more or less perverted. One cannot know what turn the energies of such persons will take. ‘‘RBigotry may have led to the attempts to burn the churches, but this ts less prob- able. for there is much less of bigotry in America, where there are so many relig- fous beliefs and such broad tolerance, than in a European country where there is a church party and a non-church party. ae oii be possible that the members of an anarchist, communist or ultra social- istic circle, transplanted from Europe, would so attempt to destroy church prop- erty. “But all these are really immaturely con- sidered possibilities. A Catholic church being open every day offers an excellent fleld for a pyromaniac, and that the recent attempts to burn have been no more successful show at least that the work was done by persons of lit- tle skill or audacity. That they have not succeeded is also due to the watchfulness and care of the priests, whose duty it is to guard church property.’ ne eee = POPULATION OF. ONE MILLION FOR ST. LOUIS The. competitors for the Post-Dispatch $500 prize for the best suggestion as to how St. Louis may bea city of a million popu- lation in the shortest period of time con- tinue to keep up’a fusillade of letters on subject. Several of the contestants ire sending i a new letter with a new idea or @ new way to carry out thelr pre- Vious suggestion, showing the deep inter- est that the public is taking in the prop- osition “Advertise” was.a method that -had many supporters in the late mails Tuesday and early letters of Wednesday and several! carried out their suggestions , with perti- nent suggestiens as to the - means of carry- ing out the idea. In sending letters be sure to address them “Editor of the Million Prize Contest” | as much time is thus saved In their reach- ing the proper place where they may be classified, dated and numbered for the con- venience the | ; “The mailing list manufactu yu é wl — oe . 7 5. = eae ay us. ; “i ; Several have suggested the newspapers as a medium to advertise the many ad- vantages of St. Louls as a city to come to. This one of them: “Advertise St. Louis in every concetv- able manner, but the most effective will be through the press. “My suggestion is that the leading St. Louls dailies have one issue each month known as the “Million Club Issue.” Let every patriotic St. Loulsan in business subecribe. for as much space as he cin use. and devote it to what he has to sell. Each will be entitled to as many free copies as his advertisement may wurrant. These advertisers will then send them to such people as their Judgment may dictate. The newspapers, in addition, must send copies of each of these special issues to a l'at selected by themselves. Each tasue must represent everything that St. Louis ng which — Os ret oe Lie sher ma muc ve ‘ or be paid for by the city. ot St. mae not cae ce ade aon, Apri a : ‘ce, " ‘ * ; ~ “tA , yt ot Re F gio > i ae a ae > wars ~ vn! 4 ow Sten % " % ‘ eee ge ae a! " od din lamp, ‘Advertising,’ and watch St. Louis grow. “HY C. LAWRENCE, “716 Washington avenue.” A prize to those who induce the largest number of newcomers to locate in St. Louis is the suggestion of Thomas A. Grace, 527 North Vandeventer avenue have been suggested in ing the population of this city, and many good points put before the eves of the pub- lic, but it seems that none have suggested a plan which would enliven the citizens of St. Louis and literally wake them wn to hel swell the number of inhabitants. would suggest this. namely that a reward be offered by this Million Club, composed of some of the weaithiest people in the city, to the first person, or say first three persons, who. by their entreaty or agency, send the meat neople to this city up to some specified time. It could be done in various ways. The people. insti- gated by the rewar? would bid’ their friends iv the neighborine and far-off coun. | tles to visit them and with all the advan- ee rg oan afford to any persever- ink individua see as remaining Eon no reason for his not ‘The real estate men coul oO with the different cities, ae a ete tience in persuading and a slight lower ng of rents would induce man ople to come here and take un thelr a ile Gh us | NEW 8ST. LOUIS.” in the future. “SS $15.00 BRUSSEL H. W. ctreet, the bridge arbitrary. He ‘This city is handicapped cilities, although we have reads here to accommoda : “Many things!/ing trade, the system arf pra regard to increas-| Terminal Railroad Association ts very fective. Vhe arbitrary charges for c the bridge should be eliminated from of lading and absorbed b : porting the goods. and from St. Louls (net East should be tasued and this city the rallroad map. As It is now the cars held In East St. Louis, fer often takin ing of freight annoyance and loss of our be abolished at i and the ‘plaints about the ratiroad cease. All railroads entering this city have their local freight. office on in St. levis. leaving their ¢ar compton m, aoe s oS oe: plies to collecting gers. Tickets should be lasued ¢rom Louis louis. This proper satisfaction to travelers, be a bridge should be bullt, wi the f f Ocker, 1909- is an advocate of the removai ; Cage: ae St in ‘railroaa fas abundant eee te the . roads y the A clean bill of delay in t r time than lon the ew York, to the rom “This wrong and old-time system rs d a Louis. tolls and to St. » 6 “Tf this’ cannot STORE BROADWAY, end FRANKIR AVE.| for prices. a Ruin? & ii . sin £ * PA) ee ee es = we ¥ eAS ees ri a Saat . oe ba : , Pre x. Just look at our window etx ~ wea Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Some advance styles that we have picked up, they are made of chiffon taffeta, in blue, green, brown, red and black; they are good $15 values; choice is offered Thursday at .... q - handsome and desirable lot ng Skirts, made in graceful’ rc lengths in cheviot, Panama, covert, mohair ~~. : and mixture; good value at $7.50; Thursday, choice Walking Skirts, of Walk- Thursday Specials in BASEMENT TOWELING—Se bleached, red bordered $ Toweling, 9 to 10 o'clock, in basement. . ] C WHITE GOODS—Yard wide, India Linen an.l dotted Swisecs, - Thursday for UNDERWEAR —%Hc value in children's Fleece Underwear, in basement, lOc col- lc 24¢ 2s¢ Pillow ored border Handkerchiefs, in hasement, MUSBLINS—iSe grade unbleached PILLOW CASESB—300 dozen bleached Cases, worth 10c—Thursday, in basement OUTING FLANNELETTE—1l0c quality— rhursday, in basement SHAKER FLANNEL—7% quality— heavily fleeced DRESSING SACQUES Sic Sacques, in colors, in basement, from ¥ to 11, for BLANKETS -9&, all colors, fancy borders, in basement, Percale Dressing 29¢ Blankets with Colored Dress 38-inch colors, a regular 2$¢ quality, at POF Yard. .isisnsas 230 Waist Patterns of v materials—Madras, Embrold Swisses and Crepons, G 2 hams—values 50e, special, eac edi = in - —— - ; : * (Aisle 2, Main Floor.) Serges in assorted 7 ieee ee ee ne Sed WHITE GOODS. (Aisle 3, Main Floor.) 1000 Remnants o Ps a slightly f White Goods, -~ to .16e yd. per yard values All go into one lot soiled, actual Pid | TOMORROW ONLY. newts Wall Paper sewmuars 1000 rolls of fine Embossed Gold Papers, enou two SOc, remnant price Good white blanks, sale and for one and 5c worth 2% to 1c emnant eee ee ee eee ee evrcecee ed , i ee oe : > rooms of each, JAPANESE MATTINGS, A YARD, 10c ” 35c WINDOW SHADES, COMPLETE 19¢c £ re ¥ i SL Rm em 2 oar “- > ® ’ weg oF ¢ ‘Sack! ~~ “ead 3: Remarkable Abduction M Ft a. 4 : i In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch by ( Sherlock > = e Gy as we © me ny we

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1905. ——SS_—_== ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY a oe ‘ ‘ : = fs oe. ae ie ide > cae ; > as m. Bat * . : - ah 4 » ry Wyss ne? - ?, q : es : Cer ee Se ee ea ie Te te t b iQ ca a . — 4 : $ ; . Lee 4 my as of ind a Atal ES Pe ee Gk b ¥ es gh ME Bo » 4 ee oar 7a | ‘| Pe + v . re. ee ae $ d 4 oie Rare oe oe ar ee eee eae Paes P ey Cn a ke a ~ i 6 ie 5 > 7 ‘ ui OP am 3 ant as es a i x Fs ~ says Dr. Yarros. Yarros. $6 The women of New York who spend $1000 a year on cloth- ing for their poodles should contrive to give an océasional hand-out to the thousands of breakfastless children of the metropolis. = -— ~~ = - ‘MEN WHO SUPPORT THE GAMBLERS. Senators who are tempted to vote against the bill repealing the racetrack gambling law, must stand up and be counted with the following men who constitute the backbone of the gam- blers’ support: MORTON, known as the king of the lobby; FRANK H. FAR- RIS, indicted on a charge of bribery; NELSON, prize-ring an- nouncer, saloon keeper, employe of the racetrack and under indictment for running a poolroom in Madison, IIL; REICH- MAN, saloon keeper and several times indicted; SARTORIUS, saloon keeper; W. B. KINEALY, elected with the aid of the racetrack gambling interests and their thick-and-thin supporter. What do these men represent? } i ——_— Beginning with a scandal, our Panama canal may give the newspapers a good deal more copy than will be necessary to describe its building. «? =~ re EDUCATION AND THE POLICE POWER. A Massachusetts law requiring certain street car companies to The law was attacked on the ground that it did not apply to all roads in the state and that it deprived the companies ot their property without due process of law. The court held, however, that the statute was an exercise of the police power in the interest of education. The police power has been invoked for all sorts of purposes, To a Jayman not accustomed to legal reasoning it if this power were the seminal principle of development which makes progress possible, even under the most inflexible con- stitutions. But many surprises may lurk in it. =! = i begins to look as Postmaster-General Cortelyou, on assuming office yesterday, announced that he will within a few days retire from the chair- manship of the Republican national committee—an eminently proper proceeding. >=! _ -. a EPIDEMIC OF MARRIAGE AMONG TEACHERS. It is officially announced that 16 teachers in the Englewood (XN. J.) public schools will marry in June and retire from school work. Elizabeth, N. J., reports 18 vacancies for the same reason. The demoralization hence ensuing is matter for grave concern in Jersey. And in New York City matrimony has produced Widespread disorder in: the Board of Education. Legislation is demanded authorizing boards to dismiss any woman teacher -~wWho marries. Jersey and New York are not the only sufferers, however. It is one of the difficulties which must be taken into account in public school management, since there never will be a time When teachers will not marry. | But does not the propensity of women teachers to marry sug- gest an escape from the feminization of the schools which sv many educators deplore? Why not fill the vacancies with men until the balance is redressed? Out of the very large numbers of college graduates turned out every year there ought to be found a supply of young men to whom the teaching pro- feasion can be made alluring. - > ~~ ______ ._______ The self-restraint of Mr. Parady Payne, who has been a bar- tender all his life. and who mixed drinks at the Galt House , The power of the gamblers’ lobby to carry out its threat that any day may bring their downfall. —eoo— There is one sinister and menacing political factor in the organization back of the Wells campaign. That is the racetrack gambling interest, represented by Mr. Hawes, who is the attorney of the racetracks. The gambling interests are too deep in St. Louis politics now and, unless the breeders’ law is repealed, the people of St. Loiis cannot but regard with distrust a racetrack influence in the city administration. Mayor Wells and his associates would have to repudiate any connection with the gambling interests. —_——~—-- ee THE GAMBLERS’ ULTIMATUM. | | Never in the shameful history of the Missouri lobby has ledeee been a more disgraceful and audacious lobby act than I that of the gamblers’ ring in delivering to Gov. Folk an ulti- 'matum to the effect that the success of his anti-bribery bill a of other measures in which he was specially interested, depended upon his acceptance of the Kansas City compromise | bill, permitting gambling on racetracks. In. effect this was a notice to the Governor that the Gain- blers’ syndicate owned a majority of the State Senate and could dictate its action not only upon the repeal of the race- track gambling law, but upon other bills in order to lash the Governor into line with the gamblers’ interests, In the beginning of Gov. Folk’s administration, after a great victory of the people over the boodle lobby and the forces of corruption, the lobby power rises again and the Governor is met with a threat that all he stands for and has fought for, all that the people who supported him voted for, is to fall at the will and word of the gamblers’ ring. is indicated’ by the report from Jefferson City that five scn- ators, practically pledged to vote for repeal; had indicated in interviews that they have changed their minds’ and would These five senators Dowell of Lewis County, L. D. Hicks of Saline Walker of Boone County, J. W. Peck of W. All of these senators had previously declared openly that they were op- support the gamblers’ substitute bill. were E. A. County, Charles J. Westboro, and C. Clarke of Kansas City. posed to the granting of gambling privileges on racetracks. In view of this sudden change of the situation it is im- possible not to take account of the sinister influences at. work in this city.and Jefferson City to defeat the repeal bill and retaim the racetrack gambling privileges.* The confident and oft-repeated assertion of the gamblers and their tools that the Senate was all right for racetrack gambling and would defeat repeal becomes significant. Gov. Folk’s action in accepting the gage of battle thrown to him by the gambling syndicate was to be expected, It is his battle and the battle of the people who support him. The success of his administration depends now upon the defeat of the lobby. every remnant of the gambling ring is destroyed. He must fight it with unceasing vigor until —__—___—____.¢6-¢@ In the foolish and unnecessary war in the East. more than 000,000 men have been killed or wounded. is wd The expansion greed a destroyer of both men and morals. ne o_o meee ame It the Senate amends the Santo Domingo treaty will Presi- QP Whom DE AA eS ee Se st Oe! 6 ee ee ee 6 ee eh Ce Se oe oe i a i i i, i he i i i, i, i i i, i i iv’S> Time | WAS HOME — 4a VEEN Gon! FO rire SAN MOUR "LL GIVE A 1.004 TO HAVE SmiTHsS Li Power! le i ee ee ee ee ee 6 ve bk HAVING A GvLLY TIME ¥" 4 MH a hi Wi / j f f j ~~ “| 4 . 04 ff Gene (ARR 2 Cane | «@ dent Roosevelt throw it into the waste basket along with arbi- tration treaties? > a ae eG en ene POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS eee Legal questions not answered Bus! es R usiness Y dec kied. Vrite but one question. ” Sign Song gay ro gue Pod man ques Uons, Answers, Po st-Dispatch, City."’ Use postal cards if senventent A. }.—-Ask in railroad offices. H.—Billion is not international. a | JUST A MINUTE Kt ——--—— -] Post-Dispatch Verse and... Humor ©. F.—Write Chicago Record-Herald. W. J. 8.—German mark is 23.8 cents. M. D. C.—Burns’ anniversary, Jan. 25. J. F. M.—You can burn all your money) W. W.—Write American, Nashville, Tenn MILITIA.—Fair guessing contest not settled. A. A. A.—Tenant by the month must give notice. S. G.—Don’'t know what millionaire “has most cash.” A. M. DULDEY.—Pald admissions, 12,804,616; free, 6,890,239. Rnd the a the statistics of the output of each brew- W. H. J.—To clean brass: rotten stone; beat to a paste. W. McD.—Fiive fire campanies respond to downtown first alarm; thrée WV nd first alarm. H.—To clean straw hat, rub with Sulphur into which lemon juice has been squeezed, using toothbrush. r’..S.—For Ishmael, see Genesis, chapters xvi and xxi. Bedouin tribes of Arabia are said to be his descendants. T.—Two months is a very short time to remedy outstanding eponlner blades, It may be well to persevere in your exer- cise, OLAGGA.—Flowers, bonbons and books are the only presents . Nad woman is supposed to receive from her gentlemen riends. X.—Flat feet might be {mproved by wearing instep support; we do not know. The raising of the foot would be likely to shorten it a little. BOYD.—In the mayoralty election of 1901 the highest Re- 2 ounces of soft soap and 4 of i) The in Louisville in the days of the Throckmortons. amazes the La ~ » € nation. Though 76 years old, and a barkeeper 50 years, he sical never tasted beer, whisky or any beverage considered jntoxicat- ing, and he has never chewed or emoked tobacco or played s game of cards. The truly good are not all in the congregations. 7” >>> > POLITICAL UNREST IN EUROPE. European politics seem to be in a state of general turmoil. Within a few weeks new cabjnets have been formed in France. Spain and Greece. Although it is more than five weeks since Premier Tisza was beaten at the polls, the Emperor Francis Joseph, after consultation with al] the Hungarian politica] |lead- ers, has been unable to induce any one of them to under- take the formation of a new cabinet. Today the Diet will meet without a government. Last week a ministerial crisis was, prempitated at Christiania 34 by the demand of the Norwegian party that a separate consular | fystem for Norway be established. Premier Hagerup, who publican vote (387.979) was received by Richard M. Hyams, candidate for register. R.—Fastest short run railway time, 120 miles an hour, by Plant system, Florida; long distance, Burlington, 98.7. See World Almanac, page 220. P. D. Q.—To clean fur rue. tack to side or top of something slanting, scrub with brush. or broom and warm soapy water and rinse, not getting skin wet. Let dry while stretched. B.—Parenthesis is an explanatory or qualifying clause or sentence inserted in a sentence grammatically complete with- out it, separated usually by upright curves, by brackets or by dashes. O. O.—For Blackheads ap pe BU wash the skin daily, rub- bing vigorously. Mixture of sulphur and molasses—teaspoon- ful night and morning—for pimples. simple diet, avoiding greasy food. GRATEFUL.—By cremation the body is reduced entirely to ashes in an oven or retort, through the action of heated air and combustible gases. It is becoming more and more the fashion among the English aristocracy. Try moderate, A. J. NICOLAY.—Scars are sometimes removed by and the application °-f e!mond ofl very slightly toduretted. Gentle daily friction, preceded: by warm ablutions with bland soap and water, removes scars that are not deep. SISTER.-For scant eyebrows; Red vaseline, 2 ounces:: tincture of cantharides, 4% ounce; oll of lavender, 15 drops: oll of rosemary, 15 drops. Mix thoroughly. Apply to the eyebrows with a tiny toothbrush once a day until the growth is sufficiently stimulated: then less often. massage Their Reasons. HIS SIDE. Once she failed to mend his hose And sew buttons on his clothes. ‘“Damarable!’’ Thue he exclaimed, And he swore, with wrath inflamed, Till he was red-eyed and hoarse; Then he ran for a divorce. Onee she set a steaming plate Down before him. What he ate Gave him indigestion. He Raved around most fiendishly. ‘“‘Tried to poison me, of course’ Horrors! Me for swift divorce!’ Once she went out shopping. Car Stopped dead atill, from home afar. He atrived; no wifle there. “False! Untrue!" He tore his hair. “Cunning wretch, is this your course?’ And he flew to seek divorce. Once she wouldn't comb. her hair Way he liked it. Oh, despair! “Incompatibility!” — Moaned and wailed and mtrmured he; And he saw no way,.of course, For relief except divorce, Once her mouth was full of pins— Things invented for men’s sins And she wouldn't kiss him when He desired it. Ah, then, What? Why. “‘cruelty,”’ of course, And he rashly sought divorce. Once he asked her to arise And ignite the fire. Sighs Mutinous at once aroee, And he quickly donned his clothes— Seeing that bis sole recourse— And went down to ask divorce... Once the babs—littie chump'— Swallowed of hard coal a lump. ‘“Wretch, you'll ruin my finances By such foo] extravagances!’’ ‘should indulge himself unlawfully : | joys of the flesh at the expense of others; executive systems of the State of Lilinois, to spend one week and one hour in jail for the theft of a 16-cent Bible. Those of us who are wandering in dark- ness and sih—and who is not?—and who are blindly but persistently groping for light, in the hope that we may eventually be uplifted and redeemed—and who is not? —will regret (1) that Mr. Owen was put to the necessity of purloining a copy of the Good Book, and (2) that he was forced to sacrifice his time and talents for more than seven days—said time and talents thus be- ing valued by the judiciary of his native state at only a fraction more than two cents a day—when, if free, and with the volume still in his possession, he might have learned precious truths that would have lighted him on his way toward the good we ate all seeking. | Strange that justice should permit fifteen cents to’ stand in the way of such aa in- teliectual uplift es was here promised! Had Mr. Owen appropriated a $3 ham or a side of bacon, intending them strictly for his. own selfish delectation, we could see some justice in his being compelled to lan- guish in captivity, for it ds ginful that ore in the but when, by purloining only Uterature, and that of the highest class, it was pa- tent that he desired only to elevate his mind, and to lef the body take care of itself. it seems that Justice might have : mark a little, for once, st ed the sidesteppec oe without hurting and given him anybody. Good literature that anybody, it se¢ freezing onto the comes in sight Couldn't Kill Him. Well, Dr. Harper did not die. Fie, docs., who tell us, with a sigh, “Tomorrow ye must surely die. Fie, ye great surgeons! Fie, oh, fie: a chal is go e@carce these days “ms to us, 1s justified in first piece of it that Gen. William Booth, founder of the Sal- vation Army, now in his 76th year, is about to start on a four months’ tour of the Holy Land, Australia and New Zealand, and this summer he intends to tour Great Britain in a motor car, preaching all the while; and after that he will tackle Ger- many and Holland Seventy-six years. What! Hasn't that old man been chloro- formed yet? Why Doesn’t He? “Chief. Kiely, I see, i determined to clean up the city,” said Dingbat. “I wish,” said Sidestick, “that the sireet NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEWS- A io a, " —— hig fe ; vwws.lCl™ This Morning’s Comments on Today’s News by the Leading Metro politan Journals. & By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March &.—‘‘Besides’ the more widely discussed diplomatic appoint- ment which has been in a measure fore- seen,’’ says the World, “Mr. Roosevelt should be commended for naming Henry White as i to Kaly, W. W. Rockhill as nister to China, and David J. Hill’as minister: to the Netherlands. These men in their several ways have gained knowledge and experience which will be valuable in their new posts." The Kansas Legislature, having demand- ed that “‘some competent person’’ be select- ed to conduct the coming Standard Oil in- quiry, the Evening Post says: ‘The legia- lators of course know what they want the investigation to discloge. All they ask is that the federal authorities give official confirmation to their preconcertions. Steps ought to be taken at once to make the oll report more readable. The surest way will be for the bureau of corporations to ap- point a set of special investigators, includ- ing, merely as suggestions, Thomas W. Lawson and Alfred Henry Lewis.” The Press (Republican) gays that no President ever fixed a higher standard of merit and fitness for the public service than Mr. Roosevek strives to maintain. Then it adds, “That is why an unwise appoint- ment by Mr. Roosevelt stands out so con- spicuously. If the appointment of Mr. Payne was amazing and the selection of Commissioner Garfield a disappointment, the transfer of a railroad senator like Quarles to the federal bench Is discourag- ing and the retention of a confessed law breaker In the cabinet (Morton) is distreas- ing.”’ ‘The dam now being down, where will the flood spread to?” asks the Evening Sun in discussing the utter ignoring of the rights of neutral China by both the Rus- sians and the Japanese. It calls it an : “awkward question,” and says: “The fat is now in the fire; both armies have in- vaded the country west of the Lio and protest and counter protest will be idle. The pot will call the kettle black and the Chinese will protest loudly, but plead im- potence. But it is a matter of revord (lat the Russians were the first to operate on a large scale in neutral territory.” * The Brooklyn Kegle’ sounds a note of warning against the hordes of foreigncts who come tof America on every steam. More than 6,000 of them arrived in Jan ary, nearly twice as many as during the previous January. “New York spends to this country as immigrants,” says t Eagle. 4 “This trick of being loaded up cripples, insane and paupers, Because hold ourselves out as the refuge of tht oppressed has gone quite too far, It as foolish as allowing your pocket to picked without making « cause the thief may need-the money, it should be stopped.” An American township sively by descendants of stock, reports three marriages, and 22 deaths in 1964. This fairs leads the Mall to remark that “typical of such sections, therefore therefore Ellis island, therefore 129,818 alien arrivals in three whom 17,128 above the age of . neither read nor write. ae “Well, the world is for those whe livein —— it, an ian we may be, continue in purpose and pathy. The sons of ish themselves the morte . increasing scarcity, but to the #0 lution—to him who is not ‘ay & D willing to survive-belongs the future | - The Foolish Craze for the Amazon. Just now there is a craze to go to the “2, A * — : 4 7 ~ ie > tr 58 ge OA ny, ii stands a close union with Sweden, has resigned and asked for RBADER:—To kill vermin on dog: Pour a little naphtha ‘a AD” the regent, Crown Prince Gustef, to intrust his Separatist col- into a saucer; then, with small, flat brush, paint him lightly : with the formation of a cabinet. ' from nose to end of tail. Repeat at intervals of about three leagues . days to, destroy later hatchings. Also paint with naphtha ta Because 19 ony vary and bed. Not necessary to wash, as odor is soon a _ bas quit F. L. M.—The Jews are a distinct race: They are derived bs ‘from a common ancestor, A nh accord with the . & rr * be (Be ATi : . vn. 5 oe Hubby thundered. “Such a course Calis for just one thing—divorce!” The Sad Oase of Mr. Owen. Those of us who are seeking not only the improvement of our minds but the betterment of our souls—and who of us HE a , = ~ ? od? a igre Pk * m: ae Wi 1) ‘f y UA » — commissioner would get the same idea. A belated report, rice oa A ae damaged by cold entians Sal . almost had weather. One Missouri peach ; «: Min Oi bias r “mun Co m mission is . getting bi pa”: a ; : i ti ig x oy \ at ‘ Pa ; ° Tn ~~" and i recorded thought of that ancestor have themsel aloo ‘from other races. They are : the received aie. a religion: : | 4 - — " ne - awe ad - — : : : . so ; ’ ty 4 ’ : LD pans | ve ¢ ee ae Oe ee eee 7 vw Seo ww Ls pe? “4 ¥ «4 Lz J

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i. ee Ge - 4 a pace et de _ * . J Je ¢ 4 ; « = ¢ 4 a . * - ; Tug re , . ’ 7 48 » » at - : Sf «x » ef 4 b & i ‘ - - e *. a ¢ i ? _ na = ‘ id ry ah wrt mL . - + # - rs x? m 4 . t ~ ‘ 4 . Ph . s “e D ] - ; 4 - - " e 4 2 " ‘ e ay . F 2 te > . - aA ~ *) re Tn ? ~ ~ at * 7 - TS . 4 lm oS ¥ ee ” ot . Bin sR ~ eS a MN us war} 3 . oe Eee , c - ‘i e * * oe. : vey wi i , a 4 -. ‘ - , * 5 oa ‘ a Be: 4 Fs ok j a, a % ‘¥ x * , ; a4, ‘ . q ; " ent t » ' _ . - . a ‘ ‘ 7 - * ¥F : t> a 2 yl Ed . é q 3 i; cj 7 . = + ‘ ¥ os =i —- . ~~ a 1 ~s_4 “oe oe. Z ve! en ee 7 « ‘ Y «ft _- - ¢ a e - , fi - J *% »* " an Pur - - 7 . ~ Pv ‘ " as, - , +4. 3.0m 7 r A he ~ t» ws ee aa . ee 2 ia 7 a % . oo ‘ A - » 4.19 ih Sie. 4 wil . a a WAS ¥ oe — ee Py n> , 3 - i at a p wir. toe ‘ ! . " » » pe oer t, bah ~~ ‘gt ee ® i * ae? ty m aan ix Clee OE: use 2 : es ee $ sams ae. io 7 Tile. ete tes SS > - 4 a Fag Bla St ¥ “| : id = , aS Sie gh tee cn 1 Dans ee Ma, aw *s Pe ieee Pa at aia e “ Leg es : ne he ae See 8 ‘ 3 4 .s + 7 > a ge % > = P. eee: os Wh} Cone Wie a F _ if on i, : > ~~ an” s . “. ‘ - , = ee 7 mm ; * . Pee | ¥ mt 2 hts ~~ 3 r r’ 2 a ’ ; } 4 - 1 / RS eS Pi pe ‘ ete ‘ a ‘est ig e = o . . Ft ee Sc 4 + ” “ o- . 5 - eo bt % "" . SS et + A Rae h ‘ wi me : mt ee 4 ; s ‘ * rr on M, | vee —— 7 ET” al —4)| = ; = HOME WORK vf | By Rita A. Kelley. The Socialist: | biiaste I. — ne for grouse. Tt ie i. direct to the invalid, and hot Written for the #ost*i)ispateh. . IN DEEP TROUBLE. : Concocting delicacies for the sick appeal from the cook's hands. 5 , — nx to some women. | Spite Se W . AG 4 * It is a fine art in the business of cooking,| st, Louls has more Post-Dispatch cca eae i By IVAN HIN, | a sort of graduate course after all the es-/ ers every day than it has homes, ie: E. Baie.’ | sentiais of every-day mixtures is mastered. “Firet in everything.” — a oe eg A Romance of Workers Whe Plan the Realization of a Dream. ge a oat ’ : se Hh - | It requires a wider knowledge of the * Author of “ Bradlie, A Sapphire Princess, The Girl With Rirey Eves,’ . science of cooking than does the every- Of Interest in the West. + ’ : day kind of culinary work. In connection with the approaching The Shadow Clue,”’ Etc. A There is a big demand for this branch} and Clark Exposition, it is int of cookery. Because of the greater care! note that A. McC lurg & Co. will 9999900000 J in making, and the especial knowledge] within a short time several books | j required, the monetary returns are gen- may be regarded as most timely. “ Began Monday — Ends Sunday. | erally higher than those from the usual]! ithe West to the West,” by Abigail Seq te y 3 The supplies of eatables. Duniway, is an account in fiction form of © There is the same general routine to fol-| 4 journey across the plains to Oregon and. — in starting this work aa'there isin the gives an interesting picture of the » a oat simpler cooking. The exchanges are the well the romantic f ER: »up there on the stage because I was indig-,have the beginning of true industrial and ts : i 2 : and hardships, as as ek Bake Sy gree z se ot in ay caiad at Mr. Stahl who praised that anar- | *®°0cla!l reform toa ‘i : ‘t : ir bapsnays be ee end in this case, though dents, of travel 50 years ago. AnD south Mrosdwag boarding house. A “or wats’ | chiet, Ehrmann. But when I tried to say that imgiry, cam accomplish, very a ; : z many small exclusive shops use the book, “Letters From an Oregon arc alie Secht by | wey . , , crem ceugeter, of ee’ MR Bs Phy 9 Jack 1* 49 | what 1 thought I found that I sympathized, “Iie ean do everything,’ she said, with Jt , 7} ian Jellies, e de menthe and mignonette illustrated from photographs, tells wi engineer's assistant, earns a comfortable salary. | 11) ni. views. He didn't mean to exactly bite} samen d Cieregara for legal restraints an6 ; fle, made by their regular contributers, Oo vy is | praise the anarchist, but to give him credit ad en r the Intrenchments of -veste a} ; The best way to begin is to take a day étteniba to create a home in the wilderness but hee Wasted a good deal tn ertat gee tere | Amalie is saving his apnoney and when there | © Tror trying to do something for humanity Winters jumped from his carriage and ; for making the rounds of the shops and Hoth will ee attractively inet rated: was wrong. And so I just{|¢™tered the door of the hail ahead of them. 4. exchanges, learning just what their pres- fs) in pank they are to be warried. Prep th windew of his room Sens. epee a men at” work a ae > . ’ roses ) i “4 “ . An’ tapioaion wrecks the-howre and ithe, *2"-,2% | taiked about the effect of the reforms Welof nin party and caught SleEt at Alice feos eee iii : prety ered gn May 8 nyo Som n 0 “ es ‘ ney gy Ace green mangled. wAL a acelin meeting |advocate would have on women. : ther help. The market for th u in Concordia Hall Stahl meets Alice Rebman, “Did the women listen to you?" Her Ab, my — ple a beauty,” he said ; an i vary so, as well as the supplies, that - smiled quizzically. Stahl Rae shook hands with her. | aTE nothing definite can be learned except by who speaks on socialism. He soremepenee he A ere g vying : | her bomge on South vores Mle ea I had a knife’’— | be needed at any time ie a at any time. when a policeman arrests h for complicity in “Yes, and the men, too, and applauded. ed. ify be needed ip delegation from the Ai As in other products in the culinary line, the death of Khnnann. ° Mr. Stahl] came home with me and oh, father, a policeman arrested him at our! Ninth Ward, a | CHAPTER Il. ‘ nd knew that he would be TE samples will be required at first to estab- Natural Laxative. saf- steps for having something to do with Ehr-/| instructed to vote for Winters. “They have put a knife in my hand,’ | lish one’s claim to being an expert. Noth- Water, the surest, r mann’s death.” : The Socialist Delegation 3 “Impossible.” The old German lecred to T Be Conti We Lett & at ing but the very best of materials are used est, best A LICE REBMAN was the product of his feet. “What fools tie police are. 0 DE ontinued in the Post-Dis- ; — | in these delicacies. REMBDY strange conditions. She was Torn of P i steele One must hold one’s self | , Stahl knew nothing of it. Nobody knew atch n readiness to eae pevemee te | that oF ee but Fhrmann and’’-—— : P Thursday. ’ supply them at short notice. Never, by ne Cones Eee all Bowel ailments. house on the bluff above Broadwey. Herj™ : ee - any chance, lapse from the standard o mother died when she whs very young Bt asco ge Cosette THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. excellence. The value of thes joemsced oe You cannot afford to »? ‘= . >. ie F. © il. . v > . . ° jer father became her care and her here Me as much in the carefulness of prepéra- suffer when relief is Begin now. @ was an ingenious machinist, a careful, me my coat and hat, T imiust g9 Ue po- Metropolitan Journals Disagree as , tion as in the mhkterials used. Gato druggist to- 6 frugal man, and yet in a sense a dreamer. [ioe They are such fools that if they eee | Ee He 26a | The newest, most satisfact re Fie read a great deal in the literature of |. nothing they can't understand they sa) to Its Value as a Message 7 ' ee aida a g £ _| handling these good things is to put them day and say distinctly is native land and kept aloof from Angio- = : aco peereaaegy llama ie gy ise iOlake. 3 tag send sega athe ay tell ints slery in to the Nation. in glass jurs. This method keeps them “HUNYADI JANOS” cult even after 35 years’ residence in 5t. Me 7 the —_— fresh if delay in sending occurs, and ef- ted | the right quarter as he bellevel ond at re ' , ‘ Take half a on Jouls, and Alice, born sry mci eprom station house where he young a haus was too conservative to ever counten dena séiet a ai kas “Il thought was gittin’ in th’ ball room ner worrying, ner hocking, ner drinking, to speak at Concordia, whe * |} q.|@#nee the force gospel that Ehrmann s Oneal! bear abundant an’ I came within one of buttin’ right in| ner getting arrested for non-support, ner woman had never pace cen Ee ae, | preached, even in the time of strikes. In| ©Vidence to the authorship of this address. thar to th’ ladies’ dressin’' room!”’ nuthin’ wot's really passionate! “ne a hp st anes” Sea iden the morning before the chief the matter Philadelphia Record (Dem.). “That is not the ladies’ dressing room,” nen fae SS FOmem ct tyes. KE became . Feldhaus had said that onus n, “it is the ball +7: mam at school shé had insisted cn reciting |yrcome Plain. Feignane had sale toe A Model specie Meet Striking an Average. passages from an essay on wealth, DY! nts with chemicals and metals in a| This is, in brief, the gist and tenor of the “Their pay is shockingly small for some Koppinger, instead «-f some verses piched house opporite that in which Stahl lived,| Roosevelt Inaugural and it wil be received Too Much of our public officials,” said the broad- for her by the teacher. There had, been 4 and that the three had met by accident in| by his feflow citizens as a model of what , minded man. great pother ihe ag aor ‘a ry Ahrens’ seloon, where they had Alscussec | Such an auuress should properly be.—Phila- “Yes,"" answered the cynic, “but it av- had become involved as a detender *}anarchy and socialism. He had told noth-| delphia Pvening Telegram Rep.). coe ; cials are girl and a prosecutor lefor> the board cf ing but the plain truth. but the suspicious “ oe ‘For,” said he, tis enough to be Fidde, wot ae re betes ex thet pay.”-— Washing: @iucation of the teacher fer CP’ eSsiOn. | police mind saw in the narrative that the : ; Without being Fiddle D. D. nasttge te antag: | Wap ccd pomeng [ Inspires Confidence. —Puck. | ton Star. bie wanted to hold his audien until Win- | socialist and the anarchist were associated, It is such a buoyant spirit of hope and ters should oegped and napes att pee believed their views to be practically iden- ooditiieins as this which | ines Sashacti the act RAD : Bie said she would speak and he hadltical and imagined that Fhrmann made entire speech and will scarcely fail to in- ' ve scrente . . , 4 , ea, be bs ith hI’ ist ~ 2 - , . mccepted her as a novelty with gice ymbs w Stuhl's assis ance spite the great pubes ac SEM atienner Ask pre Embroid Silk omen, ( ods Dep. 3 ’ A young theologian named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree; She found, her father reading and re- This fantastic theory was being blown to proached him for not having gone to the/ bits Dy the chief's examination before confidence in the speaker.—Newark News. | 3% LE so Bre giant | for Richardson’s Special Embroidery Outfit. The Ou meeting. He laughed at her anger. “I | Rebman arrived. — Soe pe a re the looks of the oinetias) 1 Pillow Top and Back, zaxz2 cher, Tinted ta Color aii #6 tired and wouldn't go to hear even “tT come to clear these men,” he sa‘d, : s ; : nae as = att" ( Your ¢ ce of eight beautiful de $.) you speak,” he sald. “Ehrmann was an anarchist, yes, but he Simply a Rehearsal. | . a 2 a 4 Skeins ’ —_— , ~ he believed in bombs for anyone in this | wisely refrained from any particular ex- Bie cl oa Ah uke : : pies ‘written pacbiors lesson > emda , expert, Me vith ‘he ty tate - i bat | ly y “] did speak. Bundt asked me and I gotj|did not make bombs. I do not know that The President in his inaugural address America. He did believe in an itnventidn | pression of policy. It is simply a rehearsal cit da’ * Aub sith pecial arrangement with the Richardson Silk Co. we sell you of mine, a model of which is in my shep.|of familiar observation upon the strength _ =a lie was educated in m etallurgy and I in-|and dignity of the country.—Philadelphia ‘ Se ee - ; » Outhe onen alate > foe cents, which i 18 less than the silk, vented a reduction system for low grade ; would ceaniaste cost, Therefore, ¢ . 4 d.) dh rE, 4 ore. We built a retort syvsiem in bis attic Public Ledger. (in ») ited i so that the fumes would not annoy any eh 90 ' a . om aakh oy the Pillow To pee ou one. ac > Arm UAT COMP oon nothing. comp: ete He experimented with it to prove fis 4% carry a value. There was one potnt of danger. Has a Familiar Ring. , line of Richardson's Embroidery ff = ee roasting of the ore a certain chem- But there is no hint of any material q : NG | Silks, and we make the aboveoffer eas sgt te and a large volume of | geparture in his inaugural address which 4 ri | J. that th the unless proper care is]. bl - » ae acé 0 to convince you tha e et used. I had warned him of this, but he| ¥48 made commendably lef. He ad- or ¥: best in the world. Get one of X BAER GFULLE must have heen careless, for the explosion | vances no new thought. All has a familiar | er, yi these Outfits to-day ak ocourred which killed him. If the experi- ring.—Philadelphia Inquirer Rep.) “ai . ” pt . ~ = | ments had proved successful we would J i . have built a smelter near the dumrs of ie | * ia oll the many inferior made preat fornenie fa ere, mines and Brevity in Good Taste oe fs ae made great fortunes for T figure that I eeviey 3 : = _ ANT WE em and often harmful imitations, could make profit one of aimoat any ore Balan instinctive good taste Mr. Roose- Ne ee = : process.’ Ww et is that model?” twelve seal idred words. Mr. Roosevelt con- f ” } ront of the ee * shop on Sal.na street.”’ fined his discourse to the broader gener- det Fy ppm eh Syst hame Liebig. + : Te ang wey 8 policeman. | aHties of national du.y and respons bility. 1 oP rin trip Pk a aieir ont something about re- Bis sentiments are unexceptionabdle, and Ask for LIEBIG COMPANY’S Extract with the signature of W Tra e “That’s my trade. sir.’ they are expressed in fine literary form.— The chief recounted Rl s etory i —~Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.). both the wr pper the label. “Now go with him and see the model and tet - J. V. Liebig in blue across a and the remains of the retorts in Ehrmainn's r ~~ — = O my hous? and report.’ bubble of “the great anarchist : was pricked and the three ne netere ee a aecti omen ty the truth of Stah’s s. af 5 7 “eldhaus’ an ld R ' nd , , : mente.2s to their movemmmn nts intate- | 3 day between March I and “A nice reputation you give the house,” | - May 15 for a little more said Jack Wesch to Stahi at su rper ihit | does the world | , behind iron bars?” Pee ee rom oe] or car Ww 7 yThen, you are imeek yeu yee ; : and money . this, ise _ once All the Way wi aS — the other coffee. ett e the question “One would think you want him na pet drunk.” 3 ousness of flavor, richness of aroma and niece beer 4 whee, mene Joe. taker crit from the porch. “Here, purity that makes it best. Ail this goodness com ing. 209 N. 7th Street - St. Louis not produce an orgy.. she made Stab} - offee Co., Seay ead he erat, Whole story of his oxperience and | | bills, overcharges, errors in Steinwender-Stoffregen C don’t like red-haired women,"’ Amalie a Globe-Wernick - ' declared. They laughed at her, called her started in Small for Material At three o'clock that afternoon the discharged. Rebman’s story had ¥ t 4 proven . ‘ ss " rue and all the police investigations had You can go to California any tlone, evening. “Getting m xed u it} ’ ' \ | an half are one ay ists and being locked up is 4 setie taae o2 th . w . “Jack, you're growing too funny. You , ses" Don’t pias time Travel comfor tably in tourist Pullman are only endurable after you have been on | | ‘3 /)/ on chair fres An usual opportunity inspect "O, Frederick, how can you” cried 66. Has a delici- bey. ‘to Amalie. 7 and for all by buying Yale Coff perfection of Ach “A. Andrews, Gen. Agent, California farm lands. Wesch laughed boisterous) and called a Joe, take the itcher cents’ worth of eee eee: oe Oe tight can—fresh from the grinding. “. ne is going on a spree.” said Stahi- but. Amalie amiled. The pitcher of beer E Sold everywhere in 1, 2 and 3 pound cans was a reguiar institution and aia he even toid of the beautiful, young. fair Louis Mo advocate of lall rh . St. ’ 2 0,0 eo providentisiiy as It scemea. "*" ™et| | statements is easily traced if g FREE DENTAL CLINIC UNTIL MARCH 1 Jealous and Jack would have drunk t i Bill Cabinet, th : “Btahl's ret-haired «ww>t theart’’ from the Vertical ’ © Best set of eeth ee ee eeee first glass of the “ten cents beer,’ but she miodern bill file. Gold Crown 22k $2.50 , eee Pi seer sprang upon him and he had much ode ' €.3 is guaranteed to be in to keep from spilling it ‘FOR SALE BY White Crown .......+++- $23.00. Slaan oF money nis ‘way 1a) bouth on Grostany teeters | leaxten @° Skinner Ste. Co eet he Ded QUEEN CITY EXPRESS me Gold Fillings > the the ee at the Bon Sliver Fillings. ......«.cseseee P VIA >: , was thinkirg of you,” she «ad. : ahs ode eaiieniel ‘The Waker M. Lowney Co., ie was conecious of a very warm glow sateea. "We 6 e aoe oi cmacets. i 8 O S.-W Ploties | Bass veleciaelaes . . bed 7 “ BOSTON, MASS. around h‘s heart and felt the need of mayeng er ee Seco 2) gem ‘ e steps and shoo an wv er si- Trains le wtly, being —_ - frame even a for- - 5S BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS oe Venn So hae mai sentence of greeting. 1871—PAINLESS TRACTION, 2c 2:06 a. 234 a. m., 0:29 p. m. “IT wanted to go to Lemp’s + iat poe , ce ase Prop Open iar t INC ‘ Winters is to speak,” she said “Won tae . Broadway. 4 4-! tad at Charles. CINCINN ATE Te you no = vg 2s. the big meeting _ « TS SOLUMBD! or s eltyv u know." BSS ENTIS " “Yes, I will take you.” he said coldly, EASTERN PAINL D TICKET OFFICES: thinking how her face had glowed and - Geld Crowns, 28%.......05..-98:. 0, how her hands had ys given in such Pull Get Teeth........:...+. 98.00 BAS 25¢ : —=—_— . generous enthusiasm to pe shallow, Se Bridge Work..... ....ccecucs @ Promptly relieve candidate for thought Bring this od get Gold Filling Pree a , | venience, } ashionable i. Throat and Lung Troubles. her hero.” | OPEN DAILY 10 P. Pen ee ALL DAY. <= eee : Post-Dispatch read- ‘He is ike a eon,” abe ei “He will | MAKERS oe _ + A. SHOBER, DENTIST. ie CP: mete vs ' - te te oe whe ae Ss pide Fe Re eh ee

Page 13

eae Egil , J Ss et rah: aes tb hor “STUD VU mt PU ISPAT . 5 : 3 Sy, t+ he , ‘ co r a * R d = f yn 2 ‘ : ye Oe ~ : “e Le Ps de : — "a \. ¥% ° p ae a. . a ity «a* oe a a > oe “he — & ; ve” ° ae. cae ee ' ee a ht ule oe eae oo e. ? - " ‘ i nt a q 7 ~ - : te a ee ’ on OT eee = ‘4 De Tg 2! " tS « 4 h ‘ ta sa ee ® " > Aen (e we. os ff Js “fu Po ty A 4 ” >, oP oO ~ * ’ i¢ . . 7 =” 4 e 7 mh "ha. a ‘Se 0 “ : 4 > Pay I, eu : C , - ¥ %, ’ 4 ~ 5, ! » } 7s 7 Pose © x. ‘ J 4 By ae Cue ae 4 | way r , , a ,* : . * P t - ae? , 3 ’, - _~ a ”~ te : re 2 n « ‘ 4 fe N ate : 7 : ’ . : t 4 A ’ ~ - J J y : pt ‘ » » - 7 ” » es f . * i ; ’ r ’ i —— . r . ‘ 7 : t, Yor, - + FOUND TISED. RECLAIM. it ig Og ; oer | CHECK fer Have it ADVER- if the owner does not. Full information at Post-Dispatch office ” » Yea ~poee’ ‘an r See » a > f a r “0s pe cok Boe ee at ay ARG! wf ge ge. +] te = =e DEATHS. March 5, 1906, at Loraine La Prelie Sunday, th McAlester i? * en, only child of Mr. and Mrs, i interred at Bellefontaine Cem- N—On March § $.. at Carlyle, IIL, Tad year of his age, (jeorge A. Bacon usband of Margaret (. Bacon and father Frederick FP. Bacon of Carlyle, and fe Bacon (Mrs. Alexander N.) De ! Me- ll of St. Louis. AN—On 1 Wednesday, March 8 at 3:30 a. m.. Otillia Beckerman, beloved daughter of J. H. and Catherine Becker- (nee Goebel), aged 2 yeers notice of funeral will be given. eorla papers please copy. 80GY—On Tuesday, March 7 1905, at e, .. Charlotte Mackay, aged 8, savarhiot of Joseph A. and Myra and granddaughter of the late Ben in Som PE Ss. . - m eg ee ae Te ety -- «he “Ts, me -_—— P= sty “? gy. v4 “ a ot = Se Mrs. Sarah J. Burke, March 7, t 7a. m., widow of the late Sg ae ke. and mother of Thomas J., jarles “ Mary BE. Julia and Annie Burke, residence, 1800 March 8 at thence to of the from family elmont avenue, Thursday, a. m., to St. Josephs © hurch, Carmel Cemetery. Friends Se eauiy invited to attend. =mEntere into rest, on Tuesday, oe Am . ree at & p. m., Nelite Roza susean y, toved daughter of Mrs. . won (nec Ludwig), and dear sister Charles, George and Nicholas Cody ona Mra Susele Stenby, after a brief ill- s, at the age of 40 years. rhe funeral will take place Thursday, March 9, at 2:9 p. m, cross residence of her mother, Mrs. Susan Sampson, corner nley and St. Charles Rock roads, to geo Cemetery. Friends are remnect- fu) y invited. povVIm—Katie Covie, daughter of Cyrus Govie and Kathryn Covie (nee Butte- uth), “ Chicago, of pneumonia, March 7 aged 1 year 8 months. eral from residence of Mrs. Wm. — $548 Laclede avenue, SBt. ”_—_ eo on hag rem ereg 5 into rest on March 7, 190, at 9:30 a. m., af- ter a PEhort iliness, Egidius Hadenthal, beloved husband of Francisca Hadenthal Hasenfratz), and dear father of Emil Haden . Mary Hohn (nee Hadentha)), ances Bohleber (nee Hadenthal), at the of 717 years 2 months and 8 days. from family residence, th mae. street, = t to a thence to ss. ’ Peter and Paul “Friends and relatives are invited to at- tend. 3218 ENROEDER—On Tuesday, March 7, roeder, in nis abt frthe Herchenroeder (nee a . John W. Herchen- ear, husband of Mar- Ruhl), and Luetkenholder, rs. A. Mrs. Paul Dhrier, Emma Boee Herch- Eero enroeder and Mr. Louis C. er. yy uneral from family residence, 2002 E. Prairie avenue, Thursday, March 9, at 2 Pp. m., to Bt. John's Cemetery. eased was a es eal of Harry P. Harding Post, G. voy 6th at 8:50 p. m., John 6 years, beloved husband otf Thursday, March 9, 1905. at : t. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to atten GOrFFNER—Tuesday, ay, March 7, at 7:25 m., after lingering illness, Hubert Hoff- ner. Sr., dearly beloved husband of Cath- erine Hoftner (nee en) and our dear father, at the age o rears. 1 adil Friday. March W, from resi- 924 South Sarah, to St. Bernards thence to . Peter and Paul etery. Friends invited to attend. LARGE—March &, at 10:05 a. m., Thomas Large, ed @ years and 9 months, be- loved father of Henry C. Large, Mrs. H. 8. Talbot, Mrs. Wm. A. Hirsch, Fannie Cc, and Grace M. Large, and father-in- law of Mrs. Ida R. Large, Harry 8. Tal- bot and Wm. A. Hirsch Due notice of funeral! later. into rest on McOCULLOUGH—PFEntered MoeCullough, of Pilen McCullough ett), and brother of Joseph and ohn McCullough and Mrs. J. P. Meehan (nee MucCullough). Funeral from famil residence, 642% Yay street, Thursday, March 9, at 730 m., to Holy Innocents Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Pate On Treetey, March 7, 1905. at oO. | Henry ’ Reger aged 4 s0n oO er _ Meoias thee Frundt). ee Funeral from residence. 4445 Koeeuth avenue, on Thursday, March 9, at 2 np. m. ecetioaee and St. Paul papers pleaze Entered into rest, ital, Tuesday, m., Uriah Raub, rear at Haston, Pa. om gydag De Soto, Mo., March 6, at Margaret A. Ramsey, wife of oy sey, aged 67 years. She was in Kirkwall, Scotland. Funeral from late residence, in De Soto, on Thursday, March ~ (N Paul (Minn.) RA at St. Luke’s March 7, 1905, at 6:30 in hig ninety-first a. . ¥.) and sgt. re AALS copy. .- m. Ada L. Reed (nee wife of Joseph R. Reed; morta place on Friday, . from residence, to Christ Church Ca- Bethania Cemetery. _————- SEN—Entered into rest on Tues- . » 1906, at 12 o'clock noon, monsen, dearly beloved daughter liam and Christina Simonsen (nee nutzen), our dear sister, sister-in-law one ony as a lingering iliness, aged months and 18 days Uneral Thureday, March . ‘at 1:30 from family residence. 2208 Ttaska Trinity Church to Evangelical corner Neosho street and Michigan av- Marcus’ Cemetery. . street, » thence to Dd. so thence to &t. nds invited to attend. | WERER—on Wednesda Marc ; Eisie Edna Wahe A re 2, oem ned we dearly ‘beloved daughter Laura r (nee w- aictet of elena, Homer and will, ‘take place on Frida at 2p. m., from family reek: Bailey avenme, thence . R, aie to Bell Tues March Welpnte "heloven BR. crepes ae SY ibelming Wash arch :? arc at 1:30 , invited hy attend. - "+ March 64. nfeld, ~ onday, Bchiue- x yt : a ef iliness, in his . a a 9%, at eg 0 Pe ee soottotih BS. —__Destn notions recived tee Inte to ee ee i © « ~~ Ly ae OWE, -- DEATHS. IN MEMORIAM Gone, but not forgotten, in "the of Mrs. Oewald alsh March &, 1994. iIpou a lonely grave, Where sleeps our daring d We loved so much, but cou) Heaven now retains our treasure, Larth the barren casket keeps, And the sunlight loves to linger Where our darli FAT ~_- - Burial Permits. Lina Kellar 49. M. Cc Mansbaliy,. 72. “Wroming: oachtari poison. Anna Landwehr, 74, 2006 N. "" de Frahes, 70, 15218 Cora pl.; N. J. C. Ackerson, 64, 912 Taylor: Am Byrne, 71, 4408 Delmar; gastritis. Jas. Barry, 2, 217% 8. 14th Martha Eddington, 1, house ; Pxison J. Howard, A. Gallagher, 31, 2416 N. Bridget Ryan, 87, 1411 N. 6th: August Kuehne, 40. 1107 Pahn: HH, G, Brockmeyer, 57. 1922 nep 13th; tuberc Alice Pace, 48, 4348 Louise F, Eckhard. Alice Henry, 20, Lydia Listen, 43, Valentine ler, Herbert C. Moser. Wesley Holden, HH. A. Giheon, Stella Sales, Joseph Allen. 26 2108 8. MeRae; nephritis. 58, 2031 Macklin: BDava Bacon: fever. 20. 2A Morgan; Jefferson; Ann's Asylum; Katie Dugan, 4, Catherine Hoppe, 2, St. Marriage Licenses. Henut) Heimbacher 2818 Anna Underecher ..... Renae k 3120 &. Cherries Baller. Aiboe BimsG. ..«-«cccbesice nae bbe wb ede Fred Beckman ; Muvma Helfrich ... Rey C. Kmma Brown Albert Felgel Mary E. Clementes.. Reuben Dent.......ceces Ida Potter James Gore Sophia Kech Everett B Coleman Callie Martin Hoy M. Thomson Nell Matthews -».- 2004 Ha eee eee e een eee 1360 G 713 010 Jacob Luedemannm ..... bb ode 066 bt 1015 Loutse eg A. Delonay.. laura Rectoe eee eevee mee eseeeee eee eeee pacauad Ligalo Andrew ~ veal etecceces Zoe Walker ... Dave Spatbelf...o.ccccccececs>-B MN. eg Robinson. ...s.+es...8080 N. Jos h Hagerty Sarah MecNulty.. Lambert = wine, seweeGncccace tices Part Freda Semle ....«e+.s Maple Wiwittam J. Walgh........... wre N. NeHie Redmond........ sina edad & ¢ Fronecis Harkins....... de oe ceececcer 1432 Oatherine Donather. 1432 Thomas H. 2620 Gatien Celle. . cot dccdssdecocice 4120/ Lex John C. Weigle Minnie Powell John T. Mleming Beatrice M. Murphy Cherles R. Kelley.......+..- b0d0een% Lulu King 824 Louls Haverkamp Agnes Schroeder....... aevece a eeneen Charlee E. Spohr Olbara oe i et oe Se De ade yreee 2012 Apollonia M. Y Kratsert y William R. MeDaid Carrie 8S. Anderson Qharles Sladik Mathiida Krowpa.....0...--+-- Yr. T. H. Kidwell Amelia S. Goodale N. 8. Jon Agnes M. 1810 ++ -OAO 6225 NAD E be hh anal hehe stabil of Finest qualities, $3 to $20. Me Jaccarad’s, Broadway and Locus. Write for catalogue. Record of Births. Jawes and Prva Clark, Female Hospital; Fr. and E. Foerster, 3248 Morgunford; P and Marie Bickel, T7238 Ivonr; boy 1 and Auna Raukert. 216 Et Mary Fritz. ‘$227 Sraret; Ben and Minnie Fire, 1008 N. l4th Everett and Bertha Dunn, BO51 McRee: 8S. and Rose Cannon, 3048 Easton; boy. it and May Arne, 8004 Russe Foster, Female ibe. Charles and * Kee A and Belle Willm. John and Anna Wessels, Richard and Kate Stack, Loule and Lizzie Kramer R. and Rosa Hilse J. and Emelta Srapenees. H. aed Lottie Heim, St. Louis, «ir Lawrence and are raga, 4 tie Sr Easton: and Lillie Reidy, 5619 N. Vandeventer; F. and Mary Sanner, 5170 Easton; gir 10 Words ot Less, 10c. (Each Additional Word, ic. ¢ w en offare accepted for this col (nee Lutz), The moon and stars are beaming pes ang . 8428 Gasconade st Alexander. ....e.cce we "2624 Bolle, Glade av 920 N. ST re ee ee coseeee- Gilmore, . .Detroit, 525 4025 N. Tenle Baudler...... peeadenecocecsé 2417 Menard Willtam McLaughlin.......,.4062 N. Newstead av Berger Oakville, Batchtown, - 2208 Missouri ox 1428 . 23 Hawardsville, Belleville, boy. John and Tillie Whalen, Tensile Hos ital; 1520 —— an; girl. sos Ma Annie Recker t308'D De Sie D: memory dica / ter not save. Hattie sleeps. AND MOTHER. WW blood 15th; pneumonia. dropayr. paralysis. ; pnewmonia. britis. 82, 251 Olive; tuberculosis. ulosis. bronch itis. phtbtelis. 22 Hogan: nephritis, John Knew, 88, Picket Hoapit pneumonia. erysipel 2025 MoNatr; appendicitis. 68, 4038 Nebraska; uremia. tithe renlosis. on. Ohrist Von Gouton, 48, foot of Miller: accident. 4 8 wmnonia. measles, Lemp ay Compton av bosbeseeeedocac yr ts a 224 et at Mo Zist st eridan av lasgow av Louls County Canada Mich Cass av N. 22d eat Mound st av av Bt st at st 12th Prmmet Mo Destrehan “4 1823 B lair av 1083 Macklind ay 4683 Macklind av ipring av rand av . -80T Destrehan st McPherson av Mo Mo av st Papin st Papin st Wash st ington av Midge, wood, la Salle Russell Texas In Il} 8. Tth st Park ay 412 S. Jefferson avy Elizabeth. st 1707 Franklin avy *aul, Mo Wedding Rings (Selid Gold) rmod & Mailed free. boy. boy. and FE. Steinkamp, 3088 oat oad boy. ; 4 hat and Sophia Goedda, 5737 Cote Brilliante; boy bey: boy. boy. boy. ‘girl. girl. fot —_—— — THE BOOK EXCHANGE, Pusiness Announcements, 10c a Line. addroee to Mille’ Kank BOOK® of all kinds bought and old; cal) or send Store. @°T Chestnut. (8) or AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words, 200 AGENTS WANTED—Either sex, good address. 7US% Pine st., room must be of 207. sei); new ticket AUENTS--Kip wen wo fant Qgents niake $10 inthe” Genelll, Oli¢e. just oul; (8) AGENTS orders _fR23 Waldemar av on Ee Anes or gentleman to take for rapid-selling housebold necessities. LOST AND FOUND 14 Words, 200° ADVERTISE IT peg IT WILL EE RMTURNED To ¢ WF AN HONEST PERSON FINDS IT. are t about kab! recoveries day through thie coume ot Dispale at ds tur the officu rates. - +m we IF YOU ong ANYTHING Bring tt AD FOU FOUND bHURMAU, 210-212 Nerth CLAIM CHECK eras Have it AD- VERTISED. RECLAIM Ne it" the owner does an, eee 740 Lost Articles recovered during January. ea et tanec | Lost. ‘BANKBOOK—Lost, bankbook, Jefferson and Lefflagwell ay., account tn sav- ings bank in Chicago, drawn in’ favor Miss Katie Larson, Finder return 2737 Olive; liberal Cl. RE boa, BOA—Lost, fur Tuesday afternoon, at _pie Theater; reward finder. 4218 Lindell. BROQCH—Lost, pearl brooch with diamond in in certer, Sunday, Feb. 26, golmg from iéth et. and Sullivan avy. to Lindell an ring avs., or on Cherokee car; liberal © reward. Ad. E 76, B.-D. DIAMOND—Lost, Mondey event diamond stone without setting, cither at Faust's, Ol nee © The- ater or Suburban rd.; liberal reward a 640 Century bidg. DOG—Lost, female dog; answers ft> $5 reward for'return to 2522 on Olive, between Olym- a — an old gray the name ‘‘Pom;”’ 8. Jefferson av. POX TERRIER Low, fox terrier; answers to to ‘*Mat:'’ rewa a. 1 Biddle st. GLASSES—Lost, “pose glasses with chain, BDaston ay. ear; rewanl Ad. Y 85, Post- -Dispatch. GREYHOt ‘ND Lost. black and white yhound; answers to name Bill; reward. 108 Tth at. - een TAND BAG—Lost Monday y afternoon on “Wasi ton avenue, between Sth and llth streets, or a store alumg that route, a bleck leather band bag. containing a small — wtth $10.75, one band and one topaz set r a card with pame of owner written in Fate and some private apers, Finder is kindly requested to return the to the advertising manager of Richard Han- lon Millinery Co., 12th st. and Washington av., _and keep money for the trouble. HAND SATCHEL Last, Monday morning, small black hand satchel, containing eyeglasses, Erker Bros. case, on or near Suburban car; r- ward. Ad. Erker Bros., 608 Olive. MORTGAGE PAPERS—Loat, at Penny's or Grand- Leader, mortgage papers; reward. 208 Arm- _sirong. OPERA GLASSES Lost, pair pearl Opera glasses, e Mrs. Shaw av., to Ode ater, engraved. T K, Stanley. Reward if returned. 0. VY. F., (4) HELP WANTED—MALE. Ww HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored man for _ Work; references required. 3700 N. Oth st. py een ag lA evening for to to — about ng evening for room board. _ Washington av bouse 3021 HOUSEMAN WADED Elameaman or man and rite; must have first-class city references. 3015 Lucas ay. HUSTLERS Wrculare ouplcer sis to bone ‘a " oa gved pay. Sun vertislag Burea a © t once. JOB PRESSFERDER A Apply Fletcher Typewriter Co.. 115 N. 8th at. LABOKERS W Atadison BLY Awertcan Car and _ Fouptry (‘s’ Co.. LABORERS WANTED—On concrete work; ply at alley. 16th, spewoen Walnut and Mar _ Crane bidg. Skrain lbaaen WANTED _ditanitold laborers gtveral handy mau, willing to work; no booser need apply. Saymun, 2123 Franklin ‘av. MACHINIST iy oy oa ie machinist. Ap ply 3205 N. Broadway. MACHINISTS WANTHD—Nonuunion machinnists, lathe, planer, boring mill, erecting and floor- men, with rallroad experience; steady work; free trensportation. Apply room 519 Panama _bidg., 210 Olive st., elevator to fifth. floor. (3) MAN WANTED—-Young man, between 17 and 20 years of age. 2d and Destrehan L ste, (83) — ee ee eee ss —_ MAN WANTED—Colored man, Offices, 2025 Washington av. MAN WANTED—To help in saloon. Clayton and Taylor. (4) MAN WAINTED—To work half day; board; must be clean. 8119 Laclede. MAM WANTED erman or Swede for and fruit farm. ‘H. B. ee: 1911 M MAN WANTED—Live man t a real estate proposition. Ad. BE 130," t-Dis. (4) MAN WANTED-—Young man in = estate of- et goo 900 position; must invest $300. Ad. E ost-Dispatch. (3) an WANTPD—Experienced plumbing supply man, about 21 years old; no others but experi- enced men. Apply Crane Co., H. B. Strickland. MAN AND WIFR WANTHD—Young man and wife without incumbrance want position; town ; d. E 86, Post-Dispatch. ————————_—_______~___~_ _- ? MAN WANTED—A young man, with sowe ( funiture experience, aged 80 te 35 years ; Gist be bright and wide-awake; splendid chance to wan with a tion for some- thing bdetter. Apply —_- Schaper aud Franklin. ® Bros., Broadway MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Young man as meat cutter and all around market man. 5510 Baston avenue. MPN WANTED—At 9th and Arsenal sts.; _ wages. _ Carroll Contracting Co. MEN. AND TEAMS WANTED—7th and Pine. Carroll Contracting Co. to care for 4 small and ultry et st. highest 2801 Shaw ay. ing $80, POOKETROOK—Lest, pock contain Return to ethook neighborhood of Keokuk and Ohio. _ 83824 Missourl; — reward. PU RSE—Last, se cc purge containi Faston car or Jefferson an 2511 Mullanphy; reward. PURSE—Lost, purse; brown leather; on (lara avenue, between Delmar and Cates or on Olive car, March 7; return to 5666 Cates av. and re- ceive reward, UMBREVLA—Lost, mmbre lla, Tuesday evening: gold bandle; initials G.-F. R.- Return the same to 2700 Al and receive reward. WATCH— Lost, watch, between 2629 Laclede and Ewing avenues. Finder please return to above address, 84 floor; liberal reward. WATCH FORB—Lost, Sunday evening, watch fob, bearing initials of A. HB. C. Return to 8743 Penrose st.; reward. WATCH FOB—Ias f wobably south 1. Bohnstengel, money and keys, Morgan. Return at De Honey's Hall — part of gold watch fob; or west end: reward. A. 2624 Arsenal Found. in West End, a valuable pin; owner full description. Ad. pe HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words. 20¢ BAKER WANTED—Thiré band baker. _ senal st. BARBER WANT PID—Good barber; single; try trade. Call 2041 Manchester ay. LARBPR WANTEID—A first-class barber. Moser Hotel, 809 Pine st. + — BARBER APPRENTICE WANTED—With 1 year expenmence; good pay. 2908 Dickson st. BARBER WANTFED—A good, steady barber, once ; $11 and per cent. 905 Pine st. BARBERS WANTSBD—Two first-class nonunion barbers; bring tools; $12 guaranteed. 3008 Easton av. ‘BELLBOY WANTEID—Experienced. land siotel, Taylor and Maryland. tg HANDS WANTED—Wabash Woodworking 601 S. Newstead ay. sano MOLDERS WANTED—, for addition to malleable foundry. Jas. Beaman, Supt., Joliet, Tul. (85) LOILERMAKERS makers with railroad experience; steady work; free traneportation. f10 Panama bidg., 210 Olive; fifth floor. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Bookk ‘or plumb ing business with exp. and refs. 5761 aston av. av. BOYS WANTED—Errand boys, 14 years of age: age; call at once. 808 N. Oth st., 2d floor. BOY y Spek ae be 14 years old. Koeing Fur (Co., 2620 N. 15th. BOY WANTED—To work in drug store. 11th and w sts, BOY Latimer = yy Pechmann Hotel, 4205 O BOY WANTED—About = = te entire annum each, Tge commission, dress New York. our new and jssuod i easily understood and easily payable a eee allowed, ~q 820 Ad ale of the — vie “Amund st.. Pe os wo lara ae, agente throughout take exclusive qount matter 10.60: ref- a. TN. AGENTS WANTED—Write guaranteeing ‘you 825 tredncing our f CLERK WANTED-—Experienced deliver and work in store. Ad. CLERK WANTED—Young man, experienced in of- fice of architectural iron works, one who unler- stands blueprints scedetben. Ad. E 85, P.-D ery clerk to 14, Post-Dis. OOATMAKERS WANTED— (36) WEN WANTED—Four men to bulld up tea and coffee routes; $15 week. S821 Chestnut st., room 316. MIN WANTED—Any _ person may earn .d incomne correspoud for newspapers; experience unnecessary; cond” for particulars. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. Y. (8) MOLDERS WANTED—On machinery casting. Soulard. OPERATORS WANTED—Rallroad telegraph ope- rators to take place of men on strike; out- of-town road; no fee. Apply room 511 Panama bldg., 210 Olive st. (3) OPTICIAN WANTED—Young man with some ex- ‘Thence; must be first-class salesman. 710 N. roadway. (4) PACKER WANTED—An experienced queensware ond © pomrere packer: references required. 16 (6) Sains WANTED—Carriage painter; must be a _ & good stripper and finisher. 1406 N. ist st, PAINTER WANTED—To - oak graining. Inquire 3118 Morgan st., at onc PAPER HANGERS W AN? TED—Must be first- eres’ none other need apply; call at 6 p. m. Liper, . 4230 Page bil PAPER HANGERS Mk il > ae eat arg hangers. Roehrig-Jacoby W. P. & C. Co., Franklin av. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Good hangers; steady work; call after 4m m. Lawton ay. PATIZIRN MAKER ncaa In Phone Bell Fast 2&3. PATTERNMAKER WANTED—Patternmaker ac- customed to housework. National Irom Works, 18th end Brady sts.. East St. Louis. PENMAN WANTED—Fancy penman for filling in certificates: rmanent employment; address in ost-Dispatch. Own handwriting. E 68. eS PLASTERER WANTED—Job plasterer. 6807 Len. ox, Page Avenue Heights. as PRESSFREDER WANTED—111 and 113 8. ~ day, Grand 123 paper 1201-5 paper 2022 iron work. PORSER WANTED—White man for porter in s#a- loon; references required; call today ednes- day). 1100 Qhovteaun. t PORTER WANTED—Young man (experienced) for Boter, mticular work; city refs. Burlington G24 Market st. POTWASHER, ETC., WANTED—A and dishwashers. Louisiana, 7th Charles sts./ (3) PRESSDHR WANTED—A pr resser. MeCarthy- ®vans Tatloring Co., 820 ( (a) PRESS FBERDER WANTED —Proanfocde that can make ready. _ Apply 310 S. 34 st sme’ WANTED—Job preseman. potwatsher aad = =séBtt. 11 and 13 PRINTER WANTED—Good makeup on brief work: can get top-notch wages at 315 Locust, 8d floor, by calling at once. SHIRT MAKBPRS WANTED—Custom shirt makers: rer machine. Apply superintendent, Scruggs, andervoort & Barney. . SHOVELERS WANTED—On Vandeventer Olive. (Carroll Contracting Co. SIGN WRITER WANTHD—One first-class sign writer. T. W. V. Murray & Son, room 18, Ar- cade Didg., East St. Louis, I). (3) STON EIMASONG WANTHD— Vandeventer and and avs (4) STONEMASON WANTED—Nonunion man: also Ja- borer. Call at 316 Lincoln Trust bldg. STRIPPER Wie my Bey wages: chance learn trade. Charles Quih, 2200 Chestnut st. ee ba gy work on custom coats. 19 to TEAMS WANTED—Opn 14th and haul Aire 1 per load. L. Rott TEAMS WANTHD—40 teams. 10th and Io- cust; can make $5.10 per day. wer, teams to (8) | SALESMAN WANTED—To canvass in cit HELP WANTED a a - oe eet ee a r ee te ee soe _ See a: on ae a YY o, OT Ade > pe ox pee > ‘: « ; * \ ue Pa , ne oe ’ a - oi: a Hn spe 7 .- e 7 7 ee tT ‘ r r , ¥ i. eee : SONY oe : - . YS eh eb aee = Oe, Bia Fi) tle) 5 J : ~ a g ot > is ad a c ~ . a rs ‘ P F 2 rh om LACE OLR ~ ae enced. D4 deal ted me es, ee, LADY wan STD Noone orders | LADY ar arrae ieee salary; must ost- Dispatch. aes weet” fers; hs land bidg LADIES WANTED—Home work stamping 3O to $8 dally; steady. ; rl on custom th, near Market. 4 in GIRL WANTHD—Experienced coats and buttonholes. 6 N. 1 GIkL WANTED —For aroegy: housew ork ; family. 2986 Westminster pl. GIRL, WANTED—In restaurant, Hying in neigh- herhood, at once. 919 Franklin av. Sue PLL OANV ASSERS en ena tter- ing work. 1005 Glasgow ay mel and - GmL WANTED —fPor gemeral housework. 2011 lafpyette ay, UANVASSERS WANTED— Bou ee ear household necessity; big profits. st. GANVASSERS AND SOLIOITORS WANTED— Steady pvosition; $18 a week for 8 orders a day; 100 a week ition; $8 set of books free; money ere ! Call after 2 p. m. Wednes- Gay, 517 bilan: bidg. SOL) n> WANTED—2 solicitors for butter and coffee house; must be reliable men. West End Oreamery, $953 Easton av. city or 4 N. GIRLS be bord ye avis to press; easy work. 703 Loeas av., 4th flo¢ GIRL WANTED—A goes in restaurant. 1222 8 GIKL WANLRD—for poosee Soe family; guod wages. 3S1I2ZA Easton av. GIRL WANTED—To asaist with housework. 3710 Laclede av. GIRL WANTED— fer general Sousework. 4686 Delmar bl. girl, ai tag room work, SOLICITORS WANTED—To sell a new shear to tailors; cent commission, Ad. E BW, hasnt GIRL WANTHED—Por general hovsework in’ fat; one! family; good wages, Call 832 \N. King’s igiway. SOLICITORS WANTED—Houwse to house canvass- ers, men or women; new contract: biggest eer of auything: houseLold necessity. Apply 1 Washington av. (8 SOLICITING CREWS per soliciting crews of 6 me new emium deals in vy and kers not a A Publishing ©o.. 204 Olive st. - BALESMEN “WANTED. 14 Words, 2c. SALESMAN WANTED—Dental salesman. 82, Poat- Dispatch. Ad. E ; good (4) men make $18 per week. 2731 Franklin at. SALESMEN WANTED—3 good wall per sales- nen, at once; must furnish good references. 923 N Broadway. a SALESMEN AND GPNREAL AGENTS WANT- Eb —Yearly contract, semaell cash bond re- uired. Ad. ‘‘Contracting Agent, E @, Post- ispatch. - SALESMEN WANTED—Three traveling saddlery salesmen; experienced, with established trade and references. 8. R. & I. C. McConnell Co., Burlington, [o. (6) SALESMAN WANTED—Ilocal salesman from 30 to 40 years of age, to represent a minent ale and mineral water concern: must a first- class salesman and energetic; German ferred; do not apply unless you have the ab Ad ; and can furnish very best of references. Q 132, Post-Dispatch. ¢ FSMAN WANTHID—Shoe salesman, ane with local experience preferred, age’ 50 to 85 years; splendid chance to ight ambitious young man. Apply Supt. Schaper Bros., Broadway. oo SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen B tee an established trade, to sell ag a side standerd article, weighing 3 ds, bought’ by neral and supply stores; sell direct from fae- ry to dealer; 4 month; Kars omgg A ones Arkaneas, an err : tory, Kentucky, [llinols and Indiana ; state ter- ritory wanted snd pve references. Ad. Lock Box 19, Memphis, Tenn. & PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words, PARTNER WANTED—In butcher shop. _ Grand av. PART NER W ride wei 2 ron Be to help widow start small ng house we melts with some refined people. Ad. E 64, Post patch PARTNER WANTED—One who can teas entire time to permanent and ro ge business; small eapital required. Ad. 61, Post-Dispa Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lady partner for ition a8 mate business; one who rag the oe pa Bonet secured, Ad. ‘ss. N. 1310 MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words Be. WE will furnish you a nice, clean, high-toned mail order besmibae that can eso. 108 in spare moments, for $50. Co., 104 N. st. oo —_——_— — oe -HELP WA WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words, Household Servants Only, 14 Words, l4e. ADDRESSERS WANTED-$1 r 1000. Gately . 812 ” eodwes. Credit Olothing Co., MAK BRS ne bay aga ay {eer FLOWER + lso girl to learn. Missouri Feather O©o., 19th st. ge vote WANTED—Ia bookkeeper and with insurance reference and ~~ “i5t. Post- -Diapateh, (7) wy 6 & Son, 408 CASH GIRLS” WANTED. E. Green Broad w oni WANT TED—Lady. in drug store, West L. Kennah. (5) TEAMS WANTEHD—5O teams; pay SOc ] at 1900 N. Broadway. Ed. Geary. de cts TEAMS WANTED—Ten teams at lith and Locust streets. F. Kelly. TEAMS WANTED—10 brick ane an 10th and Tocust; $4.50 per day. L. Kenna = my WANTED—25 teams on south side of Hye st.. between Spring amd Vandeventer. J. So lh, TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—5O0 teams, with 00 foot beds to baul rock and dirt. 10th and _ Biddle sts. TIMEK BEPER WANTEI*-Young man as time. keepor and general clerk: — be accurate, worker write good pend. or" Dee ; give refer- ences; wages $40 E146, Post-Diapa! sh. TOOLMAKERS wii First class tooimakers Broadway apd Hickory _& TOOLMAKERS WANTED—Tool and — mak. ers: write, references and experience Union Cap and mical Go., East’ "Alton, ni. tal TRAY gs MAN ee ae advertise Gray's Tesicum Powder: $20 week; references ffice pans Lafarette. Sutauer UPHOLSTERERS WANTED—Five upholsterers: good pay. Call 1414 N. Gran ay, (4) UPHOLSTERER pg rber chairs Cheatnat et. D—One upholstecer ‘ ug- Kern B. 8. Co., 220 ant: WED a Wilts eal te tales wae og a prt Redhat End. Ad. Y¥ 1533, Post-Dispatch. eompanion to lady COMP ANION WANTHID-—Lady com whose husband is away from home quite often. Oall 1330 Beyard av. COOK WANTED—Oook to go south, 4839 Lindell. COOK, ETC., WANTED—Good reliable white girls; }4)irl for general house - work: 2 in family. At 4419 West Vine bi. HOUSEGIRE WANTED--Good girl for general snail femily; no washing. Washington ay. HOUSEGIRLE WANTED—Settied woman for laun- nd housework. Apply =a ue boume- av. (4) - Wastington ay. HOUSEGIRI, WANT renoed for stairs ° rer gl : HOUSRGIRL, WA bef od work: B4t4 Reds he wee HOUSES NPD Geman oe housework wah = adults, ‘SRGIRL WAN an et é otek Ck ck ne God See 4 400%. Pa a WAITRESS W ling Oafe, 4 eral family WOMAN WA ence, con serve @ WOMAN ; ty 5. home, near? apply ee: _ Sp eon VEEP + we Da ca ao » . —| as | are 448 ee ee ee ie i ' ee Tah... ie we ee ptr 4h 4: oa

Page 14

‘S * ty ; ¥ “ * Pe ae te" > hg . W +e $5 i aye ys be ey . e: bad “e+ R - 3 ¥ . ' : 2 » IRON ning trterteriemmeterteenr cenenn cnet ORE re VEU ore ma, --eeegEEE ee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ss C i ge any ee for house- | MORGAN ST. var yaangacwage keeping; beat, bath, gas and gas ‘ (5) housekeeping wBOADWAY, N.—Fine roum, service: pet _#. a. day; low Weekly rates, ae = sT., . . | HOUaEOIRL—aIt anted by refined lady 2 etal pi sae "ona. bot ie bad y : ano, a : es Post-Dis. Bra to do light housework; can assist assieg with oe th sewing; | BROADWAY, s2% A ey home dest references ex Ad. a5} BRS to oe * ig + BR fa? a ; LADY—Position wanted lady to do race work; good penman. aa Bt . ‘Post-Dis. is | Gam or a; Tight woe foruiehed = wanted a an hood shipping | LADY—Sit wanted by lady with dress- a MORGAN ae t a — gentlemen. . . a n ; -_-- , 8 years old. “ad. ee maker oF to work 49 'tallor shop or do any kind | “ALO one "sinal oon ta Roasokseping) | reat 20 Leu suite for hight hous : MOZART HOTEL, $1.75 A WEEK ~Experienan? of sowing. Se (8) GARR AT. 6 = —— otherwise; my ' rooms, ail con pr oth: ion pos! ia notel ate x or Pneail LAUNDRESS—Situation w by first-class 610—VFurnished rooms; Sisuiaiaing first-class accommodations apply. . oe steam heat, 142. "ker, Theredey or gentlemen. (8) TOR ISON iV. 1000-4 F aed bat _ free baths; 240 front: all outside rooms. ; Al reference laundrest, Wednesday and 8126 Pair. ahicd me, a 2 LAT NDRESS—Sttaation wanted by neat colored po MES. ge 4 Suraigned fron) IRRPSON _AV., 1104—Nicely furnished ~~ DELMA 16—Furniehed room, with board; io. | setbgceae bee as apd re a laundress, Monday and Tuesday. 519. 3. 224 st. SHANMING. a y oe A ia liah — wousekeeplig rooms; single or en suite; bath. = oumvinbetean: for one or two; telephone serv- HOUSES, “or va qth WANTED. _{) | TAUNDRESS-Oit. wanted by met-class laun- enaee te Gos a BARS ‘ Bie panied b ooreteren cami ten or dress, to take work home. 4166 Fairfax av. $1 50 go> shed, $2 weekly: also acon MOUND 8T., 218—Two rooms, for light house- DELMAR BL., 6237—Large room; nicely fur. 33 fame of ot ate wages. A "36, Post Dispatch. a ca an pn ell gps +e ae = CHESTNUT 8T.,.1411—Destrable furnished rooms, ee oe Nicely furnished rooms; or 2 persens. ; antvate family: al convenionces; for 3 cteaeette Ad. 8 a, —— ; eek : tleme - please N “ [ony mm agrs oo waned c 0 omg al = LAUN DRESS—Wants washing to bring home or " reputa b aeadde ” rend) tiemen or light housekeeping; $1.60 week up. *“o) DELMAR Bt, BL., 3856—Lange, light roome; modern room flat, ist floor, op Giles, ¢ mut; colored. Ad. 1118 &. Cardinal. . ] , r., 1i4 N.—Just refuornished; warm, ug Ce 8; phone; table a ley; e Laclede, or +h at. st. lines; rede : CHGUTBAU AV... ia 2—Latge room = for | NINTH a St, 3 no more; near Pine. (90) | Tloyed; reasonable. ae soon (82) ¥ 163, Past 3, Post-Dispatch. reasonable reliable. Ad. EB 83, Post-Dispatch. Ores. AG. 2520 be s ve ae LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants to go misekee ping; th; taundry; $2.25 wee rooms, ~ NORTH MARKET ST. (southeast corner Grand ay BL., 4247—Southern ex rooms aod PLAT WANT! WANTED Modern dat, tor 5 rooms; fea- OUPTERK Sit. te ~ —e custom —. * Fr. , Kansas out by day. FE. L.. 3061 Finney ary. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1104—Rooms for a house- | N ; nab 0, Ole, LAL NDRESS- wlored laundress wants work to| Keeping, $2 and “* per week. ay.)\—Two furnished rooms, for gentlemen of farts: Lisa et - ‘ete ; home com. sonable ; — —_—— lady employed. DEI 3 ' , sMA BL... DRAPISMAN—Sit. wanted, draftsman +] _take home or go out by day. @623 Morgan st. | CHOIV'TEAU AV.. Reoan tur ne- -. lags intendent, thorangh rengnly aeddLeanen with plane LAU NDRESS- it. wanted by first-class laundrese keeping; furciahea. "ha 2 up: snfurniahed,. The OL a1v kK ST’. 41Gi—. Seekers yon tage A Bn call $35 table and s -if22—Pront ~~ 2; — and «6 A. c inleeb phone couple ; single room $3 per wee fined private yn On ke Rn g (3) | KOOMs, ETC., Lyle te aes 4 cifications. D 47, Post-Dispat DRIVEK—Sit, walted vy young mon. Call or _ Call or write Mrs. I, Davis. 4317% Ooens. (®) | COMPTON AV., 717 N.—Neatiy furnished ons | OLAVE ST.. 2801—Five large reome, furnished or DOLMAN 5 _ rooms and stable or shed. Et P.- _ Write 4465 Easton av., rear. LAUNDRBSS—Situation wanted by firet-class for single gentlemen or ladies; rent cheap. onturnished; 24 oor. me hicely feabiod we Ne bon OOM WANTED—2 oung vg want — DRUOGIST—Wants relief work; 10 mowed city | leundress, to — —. and gentiemen’s and | oOOMPTON AV.. 14 N.—Quiet, clean room, 24 OLIVE 8ST., 1504—Nicely furnished ruame; Nant. ily. foom, state particulars, d. E @. Post-Die experience. J. B. de Lassus, 2025 Easton. (4)| _farmily washings home. Z. Allison,“1925 Morgan. | ‘oor, §2; ale front connecting housekeeping | 85, hot bath; single or double? reaso EADS AV., 2642—Newly furnished Sd-etory room; | ROOMS WANTED—@ or 3 rooms, by colored mail ¥ HAND—@it. wanted by allround farmbond. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun-/| | rooms. sh OLIVE ST., 4215A—Nicely furnished front rooms ‘a al) modern home comforts: # hot bath; | carrier, fn pectable ; Pent not “S&B Bin. ©) ~ send po ge ed No Therees ai OOMPTON AV. 1021 N.—Nicely furmighed rooms, bath; | also large room, 1 or 2 gentlemen. (4 £85, Closet, furnace; good tab ephene. (4) to exceed $12. Ad. 2101 alnut st, N—Sit. wanted nd engl- te for a or light housekeeping; hot bath; low- AVE ST., 2@21—Nicely furnished rooms for | BLEV FIRPMA! anted as fireman, BECO 4 TAT MDRESG_Eit. wanted by Qret-class colored | est prices 14) arty fe... a lf. cog FR (4) E or hea 8 ST., isis 5 Neatly Furnished ~— — Wa? phe pips Rpm Me — Rng ESS- - oor, and ay cars. “Ps 175. Fabius -_— laundress; washing to bring home or go out) G55r ay. al hou AY., 40—Lar well furnished room; — Os furnished rooms; fur- _by the day. 101 S. Leonard av., rear. , age OLIVE ST., 2102—Clean, furn ; FINNEY A 3085 —R : ted woma 24 sunluernh exposure; every convenience; reas. nace heat; gas, hot bath; single room; reas. (4)/| hoard: PA houssheeping "shemee. weal ess: WANTED—Furnished room for | house- FORInMAN—sit. wanted by Grwt-clase quarry fere- | LAUN N DRESS—Sit. wanted by 2 ny* | COOK AV., 4102—Three rooms, complete for house. : fi nd second- | zz.) LC eS = ing; man =e and small boy; private, Ad who thoroughly understands banding all} out, 2 days at bome. Cali or write bad Mor- keeping; see the il —— OLIVE ST., 2736—Two and three first a FLAD pt a Rae Nicely feralehed front room; Ee. Post-Dispatch. . . kinds of powder, Ad. B 76, Post-Dispatch. (3) gan et., rear. A. aa = =: a m; ali connecting; very reas. floor connecting rooms, fur. or unfur. (3) nveniences, with good board, for two. ROOM — a —- : oO AV. li—Corner Pendleton, fornie-ed | >Arice aT l nicely furnished rooms WANTED—Gentieman nts smell room OLIVE ST., 1410—Several nicely furn GRAND AY. 520 N= Firetclns board, with a/ near Del Grand mar and Taylor; AA... price. Notary, | : : c AID—Sit. wanted by a very neat colored e N—Sit. wanted as foreman; energetic,| M in otere oF Ofce Werk: can gtve the front parlor, for gentlemen; gas, bath, heat. for ngbt housekeeping; others for om Seni 2 aol wilt room: ; o Olive, ant Da. ington cars. (8) invent! iy in if of manufacturing; as maid ventive, a n line . Ses y best of city references in exchange. = COZENS AV., 3531—Three connecting. rooms, fur- OLIVE ST., 8144—Furnished single i 3) LLL GRAND. AV., 2589 N.—Rooms with board; private ROOMS AND oo WANTED.. cosnforts 14 Words, to bring washing home; small bundles preferred. up. novelties; able to take charge of stamping, die and tool ry ae can peoene A to t * Gratiot st. —t complete for housekeeping; only $5 week: double: all conveniences; price > weoterate. vantoge. ost-Dispatch MAID—Sit. wanted by reliable young colored wom- - ) ; ST., 2022—Lar clean furnished front| family, well home : GARDENER —Sitaation ‘wanted by Dave with ex-| an aa lady's maid or 7 gens gy lla a guy 2 beg th~ oe. a 2 neatly furnished house- gg ots oTsbnd floor; suitable for two gentle- _able. heated, oe _ ay, flowers and vegetables. Ad. E 79, “a gene y; no ty; ® | ase » @ingle vr en suite; bath - men: $3 per week. ™ HOTEL BL WORTH We bave 900 fine reome and BOARD aera jeans, wana, SARDENKR—Oaiman. experienced in vegetables, MILILINPR—Position wanted by an experienced | DELMAR BL., 5005A— —Nicely furnished back par par- OLIVE ST, Pe $1.50 week; pe BR eee Cee = both phones. far Sue tly . (8) ceed $100 per month. Ad. FE 150, Post-Dis. cuca Tete CARDINAL — New fiewers, wants employment on vate place:| mililnery maker. Ad. E 81, Post-Dispatch, | lor, one or two gentlemen; private family. KENNE KOOM AN and Market, bi EE fa an ool Aa. E103, ‘Post Diapate si elas tetas SN roo:n. “NNERLY AV., 390%—Neatly fornished rooms, AND BOARD WANTED—Room w ‘. My + ser, yo : epateb. (8)| PYROGRAPH ARTIST—Position wanted by thor-|MVELMAR BL., 8028—Nicely furnished rooms; | )1\E ST., 2015—41 large room $1.25, one hall |"_ With, board; southern exposure; hot bath; $5. in West End by ae a young lady e ; far, TS Coestn GARDENFER—Man des'res position as gardener in oor P24 comes ‘segatte Al references. Ad. 3) _young men; $1 each; 2 in a bed, wg ws $1 week: also back room for 1 day’s work LACLEDE AV., 8801—Neatl tufuisbed room. suit- must be reasonatie. Ad. E 102, “Post: SP ACE—For ie - faa" ‘sce experienced; references. Ad. E t-Dispatch. — re seen DELMAR Bi... (3 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—iIa West End, for carpet cleaning, house cleaning, etc.; refs. W. SCRUBWOMAN Sit, tee Ges. 24. Toerdey light housekeeping: gas Stove, $2.50 per week. ) ; : , a - necting rooms, LINDELA. A I rooms; excellent; couple; prefer a “tem! . where we can be 65, teh. L. _L. Shampalin, 4616 Delmar bil. BASTON AV., 4862A—Furni we, Sat ge agg ; ‘ Walnut st. b —Furnished front room, with P ee . 8557—Splendid —— 3 JANTTOR— Situation wanted by experienced, mid- 2808 . -- ae . for on die-aged lie as janitor for flats, shop work, | SHAMSTRESS—Want to do plain sewing at | my | —2cove: housekeeping, with heat. gas; §15 month. OLIVE St. sak vere Sauntly; every. con- a 98; — = on oR ras MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _-@te.; referen Ad E 0, Post-Dispatch. home. 1448 N. Garrison’ av. (4) . «pee yt heh aaneaeee furnished froat venience. (3) ae a tt soe ior — ; — ROOM AND BOARD " WANTED—In private fam- ae : wm ~mitherm exposure: b ggit#t Class electric lights. hone a : pos ot bath; gas. OREGON AV., 1820-8 lovely furnished front _ dell ily, by young wan; Bn - rt ha state terms and JAPANESE—Good educated ne Japanese | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by an _ experi- re furnace hea st will use own | KIGHTEENTH T., 718 N.—Nicely _ furnished entiemen or housekeeping; a t. eaey te 8", rooms, gent ciNDELL, x #408—Large, ol ya ag be Sethe mp wants pocition in family or T. Kawase, enc me lady +9 _ 4521 Morean st. (3)| typewriter; references. Ad. 15 Cardinal. (4)| front rooms; also ‘small room; $1 per week. acd Ke tance | dead ra a ageal ~— ROOM AND MAN—Sit. wanted by a man in a real es- N PHPR—Experienced young lady stenog-| HWING AV., 113 8.—Nicely ? PINE ST., 2700—Beaua ront room, for nou rooms ; baths; reasona for 2 adults ear-old _tate office. Ad. BY 12 yet ante © gin ty rand, ofhce tanita desires permanent} light Sale. . owe, ny keeping; heat, laundry, gas, bath; low ae _expming, font to Olive or Delmar caF. Fe P.-D. , ition; salary reasonable; good references NN PINE ST.. 3004--Furnished rooms; electric light, | LOCUST ST., 20918—Rooms, modern convenience; P19. Post-Dispateh. Bice | Bn. gn 2 or By ee” et) hot _ hot bath: furnace heat: eas; telephone; reas. (4) a or gents ee clean, quiet, senpect- “Par = a 5 WANTRD—Kowr_ Late PINE ST., 3811—Nicel rirwnogg «> yyy he ~ y= _ able; board o Ad. & 300, Pear berate tlemen, $1.50 week; nace DD Suns LOCUST §T., 2308—Elegant, clean rooms; nice,| poo AN RD WANTED—2 gentle- ulet he tare home; bath; excellent board; 835/ men wake ec beac and eae ‘ (7) a wine: Ring Fi, ; ERA W MAN— Sit. wanted hy middle.a man to tend to _horses, cow, furnace. Ad. 164, Post-Dis. (3) reno al Ge Souen Pe rae a STPNOGRAPHPR—Situation wa a : Meledning wanted to, do bowocioan ing ' carpet ay wrexwarapher and bookkeeper; rapid and ac- vos quate Geketotglen: furnished room, large cleaning, ny SCKSOR, | curate; good penman; exD. : moderate salary. or «ma us keeping desired; newly deco- - a Mies Clara, 1626 8. 84 st —— of on Mig en tetrlinase’ ber” nite clean ‘ $$$ —$ , +0 home; housekeeping 9? ’ eee Wek, pate pag oe RR pe eg Rommene f sae ag Sed STENOG RAPHER—Situation wanted - "ty heme vin’ Weer ted etn oe Papen. Min people: reasonable. oer ae 8025—Most desirable rooms, nicely ‘ Post-Dispatch. pases dete Ey Reet eed: = salary, | Willing to pay for first-class accommodations. | PINE ST., 3435—Nicely furnished rooms; ty “Eurlabed “in home-Ifke place; good meals; | ROOM AND aD Ww x. wanted by yo —y ; y j first-class; hot beth; phone; $1.25, $1.50 e eac teen = Swe beard in ameall family destred MA eerie an ¥ young colored man to 2508 Bacon st FRANKLIN AYV., 3336—Nicel furnished ~ poom; care for horses; allround man; can do any hot end eold bath; reasoned "| _ petaon. LUCAS AV., $838—Rooms and board at $8.50 pee| young man; nt per week. ad. E kind of work. 4080 Finney av, WEI NURSES, Pa we aa ay. ore. | THANKING AV... 010_0 POPLAR ST., 1496—Furnished rooms for Tight| Weekend up; every conventemce, “ay Fn tch. ve references. Ca . P .~ n furnished —. housekeeping or gentlemen, * 50 and uw. (6) LUCAS Ay., $211—Room, and beard, $17.50 month: _ furnece _ FURNISHED Sentai ‘3 WANTED. he arried wen yess sober, mpg | ee Long. for two gentlemen; héat ® ROOMS—8 nice large bod condi tion. béat; bath; gentlemen. MAN with tools familiar with setti packing ; OMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman for; FRANKLIN AYV., Sab Niet furnished ges gee eh at anything. yom ey no Washing or ironing. 909 8. 10th. reasonable. ’ meer For information call 1101 i101 3. 1 UCGAS AV." 8060Ligh taple; eee coogi first-c WOMAN—Widow woman, white, desires Gay. FRANKLIN AV., 2800—Furnished room; gents or | 2OOM—Furnisired room for transient or quiet : MAN—Situation wanted tn pall gga by, man work in fainily, to do housecleaning, ete. ; , %e housekeeping; hot and cold water: T5c ~~ pond up. couple. Phone Beaumont 808N. (7) | MeMILLAN AYV., 4550A—Front room; cc er 6 rooms; noe - Ad B and lodging; job work outside; refs, Ad. B| furnish references if desired, Ad. “B14, P-D. FRANKLIN AY., 2701—One room, furnished com- | ROOMS—Furnished rooms bemekecping | TT with or without board. FURNIGHED VUat os a rooms; sil 84, Poat- Dispatch, (4 YMEN— good, reliable colored women want tel legesa; plano; parlor an tchen ; ; SON AV.. 4602—Beautiful front room, modern ; line; state WOMEN—Two } pletely for housekeeping : bath and f‘eundry. telephone Lindell 1865, with board, 24 floor: private family; modern; price. Ad. E 179, Post-Dispateh. le; FURNISHED ROOMS leaning; call; need MAN—Young married man, sober and experienced, sits, to cook, iron or housec FRANKLIN AV. 34°8_F desires to take charge of electric plant er water- | _ Work. 1618 Pine st. tlemen or couples; §1. ry FE er weck, © | ST, ANGE AV., 1311—Room for housekee eeping to two young men of coup WANTED—Three steam heat; gas range; laundry; gas MAPLE AYV.., 1—Large 2d-floor fromt; southern poms furnished for howtek near Ki ighway and Fairmownt. for le OAT WANTED ain with reasonable pr Ad . SLOT MACHINE WANTED —To | FURNISHED oe wAseemm-cte a 5 machine; miust be clicap, 18 N. store. sere. “ sal! town; furnish good referenggs. GQMEN—Sit. wanted by 2 “first- class colored : ~ Ad. H. © H. ,_ 28238 Pope av. th Yulee: cooks — sensei housework; capable en AV is 1327—Furnished room for light bath. » @xposure; enok ing; small room. (6) Fessied’ Wendie. Ga = come - = ss GaR—aitvaiion wanted by single man, several of giving satiefaction to any ary family call ; .. . E as SHERIDAN AV., 2046—Two unfurnished rooms, | MARYLAND AYV., oP ies teen well-farnished, tan yeas’ business and clerical exp.; record clean| Tewrlay. Maria Robinson, 2611 Lawton. FRANKLIN AV., 3026-2 elegantly furnished con-{| 24 floor front for light housekeeping; bath steam-heatéd rooms; board; ladies or gen. | IF YOU are ote te and gm need eoaee ygharacter; strong and a THEATRICAL. Ee necting rooms, housekeeping; conveniences. (4) SIA TERNTH ST. 14% NT connecting tlemen. (3) og bee ge children wil be lad to ar “take. charge en et esires honorable employment or > FRANKLIN AV., 2015—Neatly furnished room for letel : _ y home; best . y furnished howsekeeping rooms; cook stove, | MARYLAND AY¥V., Dlopaten. business proposition. Ad 58, nar 1 14 Words, 20¢ En, Conveniences; conveniemt to car mish Seater. etc.; reasonable to reapectable couple. (6) gee Mghta; ‘path; $08 Odd Fellows’ bid. Se Toute, — . onable (3 ———— aa : — —-—-- >e . eee am SIXTH ST. 419 for geutiemen; steam | WORGAN &8T. “$047 Farntehed roo with or 6 om rong. els tera aa. | a need ea N.—Rooms -E G ) nM (6) r PAINTER. on nme | poene ainter (German body. School 204 Morgan. ra ANKL IN AY., Gera furnished front heat, hot water, electric light, bath; $2 and (a without board; steam heat, hot and bath. ) 157, Post-Dispatch. wants employment. Ad __ Post Dis. _ (©) | PROF. REHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOP—Spanish, | Toom. for light housekeeping; bath; laumdry;| per week MORGAN | ST., 4065—Well-turnished room; good f= eyy HANGER—First-claes, wants some work: skirt, Highland fling, clog, buck and wing: I - : SPRING AY., 1216 N.—Furnished room for 1 or "board : Gned bane > $4.60 85: HENRIETTA ST... 8510—Well furnished 8-room Private howses. Ad. FE 178, Post Dispatch. (2) nee ee more papits -# Sy A — "“RANELIN AV... 3429—One-half block of Grand 2 persons. ate ;_ single room. residence, $38; no charge for furnishings; adults; __ Privat = = el ° “) other inatructor; pupils booked; p sgon av., tnd four lnes of cars, in,family of adults, TEXAS AV. 1044-8 rooms, second floor; bath; OPALLON OT ey Sy room, "$1 per week near Lafayette and Grand. wanted by colored | as porter any hour. 1802 Olive. (4) beautifully furn! shed corner front room, to gen- : hot and cold water. ach. —_—— or janitor in building. Ad. 310 x "bad s yO we tor tl l cs #8 ; iCHARD'S at school. st tancing. emen only; stationary stand; plenty hot water: — Se PORPPRS:. anced tx, colored man ax porigr| "amy style that sou want to lenin such as noes | fier, megin ccaveniance, superior cable boar | THOMAS ST. Bia Targe comoecing roome for | OLIVE ST, 4014 Des able Gr to ‘ROOMMATES WANTED. or janitor tn bu Iding. 2824 Adams t. (5) at all the large theaters; dramatic art; sketches halg block away; phone Beaumont 608A. (5) "Reationen or light housekeeping. () vate hotee} prise @50 pes sooik? sllwenice _ wee oe. — . wanted as porter, any ~ kind, by gery , om gare gn! op pupils booked ; t URN ISHED “mer y For -_, 33183 Laclede ar., TWF LFTH S8T., 1031 &.- Nicely furnished fropt changed. DELMAR BI... $811 Klexently F a a ate " city reference. Ad. r a8. f you inten ake up e age a8 A pro 6 neatiy turnisved fooms, $ DO. _parlor, for gents; bath, gas; other rooms. a heard; ‘also lady roommete wanted. (™ fesaion, attend @ echool recognized by first-class | — Iw CM eo = . ; ; OLIVE 8ST. 4342—Handsome suite of front rooms: good F SON. AV., 1283 N.—Furnt and upfur- | mwPNTIETH ST.. 814 N—Neatly furnished front telephone; private heme of adults; $30 per} ROOMMATE WANTHD—Gentleman. Apply 42064 } ~ pee with board if ; first-class serv- Finney av. 4 managers only; I want 100 boys and girls, ages , ‘ tod R. RTO.—-Biteation «by en as porter or or from 9 to 12, with foot voles, for @ big pro- nished rooms for Mght housekeeping; reasonalhle. roome: Haht housekeeping ; $1.60 and $2 each. by ; ean give erences; colore Ad 1 duction at Craw eater; call any day from | GRATIUT S7., 70s—Furnished rooms for light _ -Dispa tech. ai 4 5 p. m. Sehool, 1210 Olive st. (5) house Leeping; 1.50 nee vanes —_ or Bey “6) VANDEVENTER AV., 523 N.—Neatly furnished ~ ROOMMATE WANTEDlady Sataken wants Co., 810 N. 8th at. St. ny ai ——_- | room, with or without housekeeping; bath, light AGB BL, 4455—Two {d-story front rooms,| roommate; excellent table. TT 3516 | OOAL—Ilincis standurd coal rth Feferenen. wanted by first-class NN i ae ———— | HICKORY 8T., 8215—Nicely furnished rooms for and heat. # southern exposure, with board; private fam. (83) Delmar. ude i2c per bu, deliver : w erences. Ad. R Jones, 2406 Marcus. (4) HORSES AND VEHICLES _ lad ‘es or gentlemen, $1 per week each. WASH ST. "a nae ins Geeme fa PAGE AV., 9082—Two front rooms, with board; | == errata, organ st., aioe tan; with experience; yo quod velovences. s __14 Words, 260 HOTEL EPWORTH —Rooms, $3 per week up; Sub-| Keeping: gas; $2.50 per week; gas and bath. all modern conveniences; parlor with plano. F URNIGHED, FLATS FOR RENT COAL—Best lump ie, woe Bl EC 4 rhan Skinker entrance to the door. (8) ee ‘ PAGE 8919—Nicel furnished room 14 Words, 20¢ ered. 8304 N. 18th st. (4) - _ —_‘2 | iVASHINGTON AV., 2000—Two furnished rooms; ; gee] ; . ~~ 5 an arket; ; eate - a me -— desk, SITUA, iON. . :. wAN TED—r EMALE. pf BL gem) oa tas Beep § ag Md onene rooms, ¢@merican and bse plan. prices - WASHINGTON AV. 1828 —Nicely furnished room Pat me = = tons room and riers “Sree ———— - ire (4) Mew, For sale, voller ic top w anne Words, 10¢. state price and where same can be seen. Ad.| ‘2¢ lowest; accommodations the : ‘ . "URI —Cosy 3-rocm inutes — . aannccannncces oF . ; PAGE BL., 5020-2 we oe oom, 00. ex.,| walk department stores; $3. Phone } 10K BOX—Wor wa ¢ a ee bos, in ini or- hooks pat and gr eH ag y¥ Moen SEE Boat eae “eouthern «x ii ‘Tight os ay Meng "rooms, also ‘penal ‘yoo, @. ope ooult : suitable for 4 gentlemen; pete private fa “Qnoley., *” bag Main 4430 daytime; Grand} der, 6:8. 1524 lin ; — wT ARHIN = ; reasona a mension lambert, and Locust, Lov, eat Dispaten re: @ ong SEis col aeiaieh canbe Denton CAGLEDH AV., 8436-Parlor and adjacent rooms. WASHINGTON Ac tone eee Gompecting Spaas a s: m HOTELS AND SELECT APARTMENTS Kai” a AMMERMALD—Sit. wanted ae chambermaid or wagons of all kinds; bugkies and harness; you | _Stitable for light housekeeping; all conv. $125" Nght housek A "Shean tad comastanen’ | "ate * nabae Goat? poet te te family gy By: le Words, 20¢. a, eee Oy Ae a iS | can try horses hefore buying; must be as repre | LACLEDE AV., #13 Furnished | second-story | gh ype 3 baths; beliboy service; meals ge Me 54 room fron coms boa . HORSE—For sale, a big plug horse, $12. Gall 4g te ON young lady, _ 110 North Market, rear. floor fro ‘ , , LAGLEDE AV., 8106—Second front and ad- 1.75 k. 2d-stor _ ‘ . rellog, wo Ae euemiahed for bea $1.75 wee ly TL . ble destred; first-class A i as pare : oo HORSES. ETC _¥or sale 2b "7 comes } jelning rooms, completely t child lain | WASHINGTON Av,. 1414—Inelosed shed and 3 care orses, hary , ren; wed ‘suber Orpatal Spel (@)} dler wagon; chenn; leaving city. 8129 Caroline BK By a rooms, over shop, im rear; water furnished; rent] PINE S8T., 95—Well-turniahed rooms, with FLATS FOR RENT COMP ANION—Position wa — refined HORSE—for male, horee., 15% hands bigh, Gnome ~ furnishe: together or seperate. without n eens = ree: . " diay egoyet y as er bid aay; | Hf wld at once,” #424 Clark ay. Cararatee AY. ea = we shed | FFASHINGTON AV, 2808A—Wuralabed rooms; ali | PINE ST, 38a8—-Room, with excellent board; pri woul travel Ad. or call 8120A Clifton pl. EB. | j7onRRS—Por sale. 6 horees and wares, a5 ms; ry soa conveniences; gents ot light housekeeping; very| vate family. - (¢) ARLINGTON aV., OCaasilis. —tecond floor room ; 8d reasonable. PRESTON Ph. 18 : 1801—Desirable Suyaleed reom, i arse $12 month - or 2 gentlemen; (4)| to $60: must sell, 1519 N. Oth et. LAWTON AV., 81 Sha a po ae A Ped -% 5 Se, = ap. or toning. 414?) Fairfax. te $50. 2735 §. Broadw ASTON AYV., ~;OK— Lit, wanted by ae cook in private pa aK for gents; gas, bath, all conveniences; _ cold both phones: references required. (3) nisbed | ogg = py A ae family. 2116 Leers ay HORSES—F or sale, Dlind borse $20, farm mares, cheap WEST BELLE PI 4400. Lar sercond-st near Ol ——+ S horses, pony. 1621 Franklin av. o> deus - ~~ ~~ “every Looe Sit. wanted by first-class LAWTON AYV., 8533-2 arse wee ed ae _ front room, furnished or unfurnished; cheap. (4) ROOM—Wi e-stery fron on corner, furnace, fixtures, sereens; fos first-class ety references. Call 700] ions): Fur sale, fine tay horse, 5 years old. resus: neatly furnished for bousekeeplog: WEST BELLE PL... 4024—Finely furnished t> auies lacy centzally —, pe Bm An et 8 cog decorate throughoat; 20 for buggy or delivery wagon, butcher. 4736 | _2°T “ee ——— | With or without light housekeeping privilege; reasonable. Post-Di tech ng wh. eters wanted by Ge “Sbjection - Baston av. a rae te ay alae ae | ee ROOM AND AWC, eer Hamilton Fio- CAROLINE 8. pig —¥ our-room dat, gaa and housework; mo . ————————an | 6 ° WEST BELLE PL., 4430—Handsomely futnished| tel; choice two oz. Phone =. Ei | av. PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—Por, onl. aoe oun LHONARD AV., 618 N.—Nicely furnished single front room, for gentlemen or couple; modern Forest 271A or ad. a PY ‘Post- ‘Dispaten. (4) QLEVELAND AV., 8&60-New 4room flat, all PR | of rm a et ita —Situation wanted by woman cook and PUANHGPR- For vale, — ~~. eee | and connecting rooms; gas, hot bath, aie conveniences; reasonable. ROMS AND BOARD—Beantifully furnished} modern tihprovements: only $20. (3) yee Co ee with bey, 6; more for home. 1018 condition : ya son ee fos. nea}; secnenas™. +. | WH ITTIBR ST., 1319—2 clean front rooms, ‘nice- rooms, -Class board; 1, , Sqatienes or ladies! GoMIPTON AV.. 1112 §.—Three fooma, may | gg en, ote nm st. : " 5043 Park av. ‘| TAMCUST 8T., Pals Complete pow for pace heat ly furnished, for housekeeping: gas, bath. (4) employed; $18 monte. . decorated; no bath, Call room 421, 721 Olive. (4) | oti ston an . re ' wanted by neat to ing and other front rooms; = WINDSOR PL., 4864-2 adjoining rooms, for D—Nicel a - mat and come bene et n ‘ey, * -~ WAGON, ETC.—For sale, second-hand grocery “ ng ROOM AND BOAR y OOMPTON AV.. 1112 8.—Three nicely © Gratiot et. “at alsh ne ‘and harness; cheap; $25, Stable, 6th ana Locust .. 2020—Neatly furnished room; with} housekeeping; gas, hot ®ath; very reas. (4) ever 7 modern convessssce: break Dreakfaat it'd if deat destred: rated; no bath. Cali room 4ai, 721 Olive .o sine a to 7 ae GOoK enced a woman rsync a RTS Por sig, ey clane chews eras 8K, wanted By Bn ; or house. | WAGON, ETC.—For sale, spring and stake wagon, | LOCUST ST., 1610—Furnished rooins for house- For Colored P sone hating Oak te dente CRSCS Btn fi 1120 ae es fat, @| cage and New 4 4 Bas answer immediately. re we Walnut, oung ‘team and harness; good condition. L.| keeping; also hall rooms, $1 up. CHESTNUT S8T., aoe furnished front | ROOM AND BOAKD—Cady ntiemen to oa ae + i oy 2 oy oe TRUNAS, 8tUiT € Rp! 8! olf, 1215 N. &th et. he able locality wants two ge room a st. 7 a's colored woman Wants posi- a LOOK at var step-beated fooms und mame your | room, with furnished kitchen; no ome inter | SmIS cst N'T tern con ces; piano, tele- St. Louis Trunk Co., ar., ide assist with is good own price. Hotel ®pworh fere; call apy evening after §:30; only $3/ ‘one. Ad. D 72, Post-Dispatch. (3) | COOK AV.. 4873— rooms, $15. be erences. Ad. ¥ 87, P.-1y WAGONS, PTO.—For « rere bageles V diBoNice rooms; bath; 200 and 2%c | _Wee*- Henry Hiemens =A ry Ce. O14 Chestnut, _* baker, butcher, sanotey, ma! lk, ler, “tailor, i: ay 30 toa 61 50 weekly. (6) | FOURTHEATH ST. 503 & Furnished tooms for | ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely f hed room, a z Vacemaes ase coffee is ~mtsation waneee es dish washer plumber. ch ater, painter, express, coloved persons only, housekeeping, and hall| with board; in, private ry of ae Dae ~~ DFLMAR ag to degra —- oe athe | Mn-ust 1533 seseway. 1400 —_a° 7 © ink LIAS AV., $088—Furnisbed rooms very cheap; | room, $1 up, or couple ; BEGr Latayerte * “Si pric ea ny A a OR aa i aa will w work niet ball’ cfocnang tor coast ring of Automobiles. | “heat, gas ‘and every _conventence, (4) | GORGAN ST, 2056—Hriret Boor; one furmished ]_ © 139. Post-Dispated. — co Ee ere lean, ower floor, ® table for two gentlemen: | PELL AV, 4004 W.—2d-at fromt room, ex- ren BOG —Fer mn @ genuine Gordon setter; very| $4 per week. Gj} cellent table; employed ; very reason- | THOMAS S7., 2901—Well- furnished vi | GuPER AV., sa07—Plat, 6 bath; all ‘HINERY—Vor sale, soda water most Werk : cieas a AY: Cow re t rooms, fur- | ———— __oares modere modern conveniences; 9) Week t foe ae ern conveniences: owner 3430. aa. x tower and - ~ ot be, fron ; all conveniences; | BPLL AV., agg2— large WASHINGTON AV., 4100—Two large rooms, | i bps Maly ferry eae, peg A me ee, APP ele | ays Ta RY Sega PTS | WE pace wit seed we RUT Ae PF salle WASHINGTON AY.. 2020--Boe room ; —* PITS—For t fale, ‘full-red polater paps. 917 La | MANC aANCHMSTER AT, AV. Sa17—2 connecting fromt| BOARD—Fine meals at Hotel Mowerth; low | convenience; both phones, . nappy t sat. ve Reanme re ping ; path, gas; $4 per week.| rates. () | WASHINGTON AY., 31@1-If you don't want LABADIE AV | > | MARKET 8ST. gg er oa rooms, down. BROADWAY, 4820 N.—Rooms, with or without| clean, comfortable rooms cheap,. don't call & water; POULTRY AND BIRDS. town; central modere commeasonees: steam beat; | cere: 64 nd om. at ee Be aR nice, logic ann He " ; - UVUTEAU , TaN inten 9 rooms ar : wanted es hy tnninninnces tT) . Pans Man- > geaerre from NT a ————— —— “ rat ‘gents; nea t-and gas, 4. e ng, from av.. 4154—P pt second-story | OH i + pean oA fa Yacteae 2 can Nsom far gontomin ole: mfrenee ind So tes Ce aN, crane | wae eGo Stee - furnished light ~ a ge or en suite; bath. | GONNECTIOUT meg ; Sone gentlemen, with or without a | — @ $4.50 and up; without, too. up. m1 Lueas, a tah ergs Private tainty’ ail conveniences Ne dp : ‘Pod “beard ren: a notes Satetcnem daar COOK av AY,, r Se acer te De 1SSisSsl eartee

Page 15

BARDER BHOP—For iiee gale. berber abcp, 2 chairs; ey peaision:; a a custemmers; stand inves- _Veation. Ad Post-Dispatch. HOARDING HOUR For sale, boardi con ad, in Granite City, Hl dlng. api bas ; reasons hear lovestigation . Willoughby- Whitten, kimtoch 145, ranite Ci AS Sided (3, eee ee DAND_¥ or sale, . Gh qOOG otblack staard, 11 N BUSINESS —ror wale, cheap, _ conéectionery and n _ tion store; per = furniture. 3615 La- clede av. . (5) cheap. at once; 3144 Locust st. HOUSEMOLD GOODS—For sale, gant brass bed, dresser, velvet rug; niture, cheap. S320@0A Olive sat. bookcase, ele- other fur- ROOMING HC °SE—For sale, large rooming house nicely furnished, in fine location; very cheap rent. 8025 Pacust st. KOCMING HOY SE—For sale, well furnished rooms; good neighborhood; $275: easy terms; accounc sickness; must rooming house, 10 price be BOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, furniture, stoves, ets, plano, etc; 6 rooms; $250 cash. Ad. F 7, Post- Dispatch. LLOUSEMOLD GOODS—For sale patior set, upright iron “or fort coal range; all in goo Delmar bl. (7) silk brocatelle bed, Home Com- conditton. 3040 _ wold at once. 3615 Page. ROOMING HOU SE—Just : well fur viehed;: §° balance to _ MISSOU RI RE AUTY c., ROOMING HOU R16 for sale, rooms: newly, nicely furnished; neighborhood: price $3825; take small down: call today. 3215 Lucas. — ee -— -_-—- — ROOMING HOUSE-—-Lawton; choice location; rent £25: income $87 month; owner has other busi- ness: gas and coml ranges; furniture and ote pew; somethiog nice. clean and for Th. MORG AN « PRICHARD, 908 Chestnut. (5) ROOMING HOI SE. “y best locatlo D » in “elty: ele- gant furnishings; yeu shoukd alwuys clear ‘$100 month here; owner rompelled to sacrifice; your own terms, ype MISSOURL REALTY Co., 110 N. Mth. ROOMING HOUSE—Fat sale. rooming house; Law- ton; cholce een Con: rent $35; income $887 month; owner has one business; a and coal ranges; furniture ar carpets something nice, clean amd gooll, for $275. MORGAN & PRICHARD. 909 Chestmut set. : (5) of Grand: 10 owner will take sickness. ‘north low rent; suit: account no N. Oth. room ing house; 8 rent $35; fine payment SACRIFICE—40-room hod¢el; steam heated; rent $100 month; price $120. 903 N. 6th st. (8) SALOON—Tor sale: sm taboo downtown saloon: dan nti —s teres iam worth 81000. E &, P wieretch canis ane burs downtown $2000 month: heart office build 14. why. WORLD'S FAIR B Chestnut. SALAON AND ines; Sotbighead pene ge ‘o> saloon: dist rict: [BRAGE CO selling O. given. of a tinely a fine lot of dcreseers, wardrobes, parlor pleces, sewing machines, ers, bedding, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—for sale, household goods; housekeepers, see the wonderful Harrison wick- leas,’ smokeless nonexplosive oil gas etove, guar- anted as represented or money refunded; on ex- hibition. 2622 Washington. GOODS—The contents of a_ 12- residence, consisting of fine bed- room suits, elegant rugs, carpets, drespers, wardrobes, beds, hair and felt mattresses, li- brary bric-a-brac, fine dishes, pictures, cooking utensils, in fact everything “gear to a firsat DANCING: i Vv Words, _20e. A GOOD SCHOOL ; TO JOIN: Prof. guarantees waltz, two-step and all dances ~ $3: entire term; come as 1} u like a come in any time and PoP aay Eg * st. GOOD SOHOOL to joln. Prof. teaches waltz, two-step and square d $3, entire term; private lessons, with come as long as you Mke; come in any time and start; you meet with the best class of people at my school; no saloon connected. 1210 | we Olive st. ) ATTEND Prof. Frankel’s dancing party this heya d evening; “rr hall. Academy, 1441 Chouteau 4yv. - BOLIPSE WANCING ACADEMY. Unrig’s Care Hall. Wesbington and Jefferson avs.; parties Wednesday and Saturday evening, Sunday after- noon and evening; lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings: Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive sts., parties Thursday and Saturday and Sunday ever ings; lessons Monday evening: al] late dances and new music. Ahern & Aijibers, (8) ee ee NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY. 1302 Olive st. Join the leading school; Prof. and Mrs. Behen- shy guarantees waltz, two-step,. schottisclic, lan- cers, waltz-lancers, grand-sqnare, for $3: «also stage dancing taught; Spanish, skirt, clog. buck and wiog: lessons every night: strictly private lessons any hour, with music, from 9 a. m. to il p. m. ST ee PROF, AND MRS. PARKE, Military Hall. 12th and North Market; second grand opening Thurs- day evening, March 9; half price to those join- ing then. PROF. DB HON RY’ S new academy, 3806 Olive; classes now open’ for beginners at reduced rates; (private lessons given); select dancing, informal, every Thursday evening; if you wish to attend a first-class school, where you will meet with respectable people and learn from the leading teacher, att at once; catalogue mailed. Kuin- loch O15. Delmar, (8) “STORAGE AND MOVING. 14 words, 20e. ABSOLUTE care given moving, packine: storage furniture, pianos. Eureka Storage yons 8014 Chorteanu av.: Victor 247: Grand 385M. (14x) ABSOLUTELY FIRBPROOF STORAGE New warehouse, Grand and Laclede: for eafekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, pacsins. ‘shipping, etc.; money advenced; get our poe both telephones. R. U. LEONORI AU CTION & STOKAGE CO., 1219-21 Olive | st. AND MOVING CO., 215 shipping, storing; WwW. H. La A AMSKICAN STORAGE Olive st.; moving, packing, separate rooms; both phones. preaident. BONDBD warehouse. Star Furniture and Storage Co., 1322-1516 FrankMn ay.; money advanced when desired. Kinloch Cees. (8) BONDED wrrenouse, Stoecker & Price » Storage Moving Co., 2000 Morgan st. Furniture In’ excha for moving. Phones au- GR85A and 12071. (8) STORAGE OO., 224 and Wash sts.; shipping and storing furniture work guaranteed. (34) —— -- —_~—— — — taken tront NEW YORs moving. packing, in pr! vate rooms; ST. LOUIS STORAGE AND MOVING CO., mov- ing, storage, packing and shipping, 2223-27 Chou- teau ay. Bell Grand 823M; Kinloch Victor "ao OO., SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING — SOUTH Sidney 235. Kin. 1901-1906 Sidney; tel. 07. 7 LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVIN CO. New warehouse, 1823 Washingto: av.: 500 nri- vate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room; cheapest insurance in the city; you have access to rour ee at any time; all roving, pack- ing and shipping & guaranteed: moncy advanced; este blished 1 Ring up C741 or Nain 2655 and get our rates. We have no branches. (8) eee oo LOANS ‘ON PERSONAL ‘PROPERTY. 14 Words. 25ce. LOANS! oars LOANS WE MAKE LOANS of $10 to £200 on FURNI- TURE ard PIANOS, at ONE-FOURTH WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. We bave a surplus of money on hand, and we are making GREATLY RE- DUCED RATES $1.25 weekly pars a $75 loan. $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. 50c weekly pays a $25 loan. 40c weekly pays a $15 loan. pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- will be EXTENDED in CASE of SICK- or OUT OF WORK. Your loan will be yrrrase. You get the MONEY IMME- d We will make you CHEAPER RATES and RETTER TERMS then you can get elsewhere. A call will convince you that we save you money on loans. Kinloch (C1274. AMERICAN LOAN Moe 615 Borlington bldg 810 Olive st. Take elevator to sixth floor. (14) Money Advanced Salaried People. Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without se- curity; easy terms: largest tmsinese in ©} princip.l cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg.. 509 Chestnut. (8) can WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANOS, ETC., Without removal or delay, payable to suit your convenience, write or éall. ¥ public. AMES E. BAKER, Phone Main 3057 or D531, suite 75 0D- 10 Mtasourt Trust bldg.. 7th and Olive sts. SECU RITY FINANCE CoO., Loans at low Interest, secured in life policies and household goods: confidential. Room 2, 3d floor, Equitable nldg. _& - DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people: my rates the lowes best and most private ip the city. Call at $22 8. j Chemical bldg. (8) MONRBY loaned to salaried peop’e without se. cuerty. Fe Lanzet, 300 Benoist bidg., 9th = 2ine sts LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. pinroritinnniac na : you bave bad i ae where veh payments are WORK: NO PUBLICITY. Y, NO NO INQUIRY ¥. papers can be signed. Oe ead ne ne FOU apply. we reecialty of paying oft any loan or and giving more a hes po ed a" WRITE agent sed SPHORE SIN . 2833. F Room No. 410 way and Olive st. make a m against OR fe ar ROME ws us monwea!th bldg. Entrance St. Entrance 421 Olive” — “as EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, Loans qo ey on household ereonal property; eas McCausland bid . 295 Rinker om MONEY! MO LOANHD on your FI withont removing the friends and embarrass nth! Collinevilie av. Phone - Clair 450. (14 __ M4) MONEY! pattie 8 Fa ee aes goods. borro en A 5 COME TO “os es you LOWER rates anid full amount applied oe on ayments can be ranged — convenience. before due, we allow a ‘eral cash nee. df paid WE ag Fee ag pais note; no : Ww ut the kno SRT glegaretad etna, pau d S made to Haro | - lie schools on their persona] eachers! of the —. vacy assured. Call, write or telephone Kinloch C1567. ST. LOUIS INVEST: ROOM 1118 MISSOTRI TRDar Sia. NTRANCE. 705 OLIVE ST. ; ee ee MUSICAL. 14 Words, 0c. ALL pinno en he 50, first-class tuner and re- pairer; 25 yea ex H. Kautz, 23.36 Gravels av Beil pbone Sidney 49M. (14) EXPERIENCED mean, graduated twice, teaches piano in homes. For particulars, 3622 Evans. PIANU-—$65 buys tine piano, with stool and cove SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2€02 Franklin. (6) PIAN ,O—$15 buys nice Steinw lano, @.00l cover and delivered. 1414 N. 16th sb (6) PIANO—Fine upright piano; mahogany case; will sell very reasonable, to pay mortgage. 202 N. Mth st., 501 Benoist bidg. (83) PIANO—$100 will buy a Gabler upr ht ote $ sold for storage; can be seen at 202 reom 501 Renolst bldg. } PIANOS—We have a number of good make up- right Ri ae that are in perfect condition that nS ‘iw a we will of at one-third their original rice; these ones must be seen and hea to » appreciated. Langan Storage ys salesroom, 1001 organ st. (3) PUPILS WANTED—Young lady oe Rg in voice culture: best references; reasonable terms, also sing at entertainments or funerals. Ad. D hi. Post-Dispatch. (4) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; ist-class pinno tuning and repairing; both phones (8) SLIGHTLY used and second-hand siehe janos, only $5. $65, $75 and up, Including Steinway, Kimball, Chickering, Hallet & Davis, Knabe and other standard ma es; exchange privilege with- in two years KIBAELHORS? PIANO Co., Established 1870. 914 Olive st. TONE quality is what is wanted when buying a plano; we have a line of pianos that cannot be equaled for tone, durability and workman- ship; ovr method of doing business means a big saving to you; Jarge stock; terms to sult; 2) years’ experience: oth phones KLFBKAMP BROS, PIANO ©O.. ‘2807 Park. (37) USED PIANOS from ed ag $165, including «a Steinway: muat have KLPEPKAMP BROS. PIANO CO.. 2307 Park.(6) VOGAL, | tessons; perfect tones "guaranteed; wd for E 87, P.- Pianos Very Gheap The Trhkusfer of the Bradbury Pt- ano Business to the F.G; SMITH PIANO CO. Necessitates the Selling of Every Instrument in the Bradbury. Warerooms, 1012 Olive St. A. E. WHITAKER, Mor. Bargains Without Precedent itn the Best Makes of PIANOS AND ORGANS New Pianos. $175 to $350, Worth Double the Money. Used Uprights $95 te $175. Cost Originally 8300 te $450. Lower than Auction Prices in a (») goods and all kinds of | So ES EER) ERE ORE I chee) a - REAL ESTATE FOR sae CHOICE TT . Size of Lots, 30, 32, 33, 35, 40 and 50 Fost, LOCATED EAST AND WEST OF GRAND AVE, ON SUCH CHOICE STREETS AS Crittenden Ave,, Juniata Ave., Wyoming St, Connecticut St., PRICES $25 TO Utah Place, Efee $45 PER FOOT. All street improvements made—walks, sewers, gutters, ete. Subdivision laid out by JULIUS PITZMAN, and the improve- ments are first-class and substantial. ; LOTS HIGH AND DRY, OVERLOOKING THE PARK. NO BROBS NO DUST, 42 Lots Sold Last Week, Numeroas Sales Since TERMS—1-5 Cash; Balance 1, 2, 3 and 4 Years, 5 Per Cent Interest. AGENT ON GROUND DAILY. SELECT A LOT AT ONCE. Branch Office at Grand and Arsenal. Open Daily. * — MERCANTILE TRUST CO,, Agent, . EIGHTH AND LOCUST. CONNECTICUT REALTY 6O., A Owner. a FLATS FOR REN?,. Mu Words. 20. pw STEAM-HEATED FLATS 2038 Lucas av., 5 rooms, bath. @22A N. Garrison av., 6 rooms, bath. 618A N. Garrison av., 8 rooms, bath Steain a. pas janitor included; whl ‘decorate: & CO., 917 Chestnut. (3) = low OWARD "GAMBRILL & NEW WASHINGTON BL, FLATS Washington dl., just east of Euclid: and rooms: xtures ~~ and decorated to Seiad furnace beat. 7123 Chestnut st. (6) ‘See the NICHOLL-- RITT ER, CHOICE FLATS 4411-18A Greer ay. ern convenience. Ke ey oe , NICHOLLS. RIT TER, 713 Chestnat st. Handsome Fiats N. e. cor. Goodfellow and Page, 5 and 6 rooms; every modern convenience; combination fixtures, gas range, etc. Look at ‘these today NICHUOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (6) _ DO NOT DELAY Begin to save now. Yow cannot afford to let a month pase without putting something by for a rainy Save your money in the Rooney Building and [fan Association. It pays 6 per cent JOHN K. LORD, .. Secretary, M14 Pine street. 5218 Delmar Av. Handsome Ypres Sati every, modern conven- lence; janitor servic NIC HOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) ELEGANT FLATS AG ENTS’ RENT LISTS. eee ra EPSTEIN 610 CHESTNUT ST. ‘ DWELLINGS. 1036 Yaneten, 12 rocens, tudhieted. . S 1 £234 Delmar ee ‘ume cre ve. cape 4700 @ook av., 10 room i265 Etzel, 9 —e ae pL. rrr. c HKATED APARTMENTS. 4315 Lindell bl., 8 rooms, second floor, for be reg term of lease §60 (regu.ar $Su) *#eeee eee ££ 4155 Tindelt 8 reoms and reception hall, ay Recoin floor 4155 el re ond ion hall. 1008 first floor (March 1 or before % ; ia 4319 Lindeli bl., s some, “accond foot 41%)A Shenandoah, : 1926-28 Me Person, rome anito,: 435 Mei’hereon, 6 roome., 41K 0A Weetminste March r pl, ae “March iat. Seebestoa £2 oo - Nag ee ee eee aie ant janitor...... Retvepeenee vacant Apel PT "5 reoms, vacant teh pit] "eee eee ee eee ee ewan ee oe ee 6 POOTHM.«. ce 6 TOOTS ...see N. : - King’s hb p-- GS Papin, ed urban, 5 rooms eee eee ere eeee ston, % rooms ee ee | ineton. 6 rooms A ‘aston, 6 rooms 4270.\ Castleman, 5 peeetiocvccee S72 21 Easton, 4 rooms i tl ee ee 270@A Chouteau, 8 %. STO 610 “Washington, 3 floors, 10x150, and base- gains in this lot; also a ful] line of new furni- ture, carpets and rugs that we can save you con- siderable money on. We are out «* district. LANGAN STO ! D Salesroom, 1001 Morgan ment, per year 2214 Olive. double show _ 25%80; a large basement ee eteserss bed | Cass ay. eee eVew eee eet esene 3951 Easton , ing large business; establish must leave; low ce. MISSOURI ta REALTY geet ae — The purchase of the BRADBURY Piano business at 1012 Olive * ladies, when needing «a apectallet call or write; 2631 Washington av. i) DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON | AV. 3143 Olive st., 6 rooms; has 12 closets, Including wardrobes, cedar closet, sideboard, china cleset ; best and latest improved plumbing: newly deco- rated; rent reasonable to tenant. seer ree eee *eeee ae” Lee LOANS AT 5 PER CENT| st. " (4) eee ee OO.. 110 N. Oftb. le or eee Ad. E ive "Po Dispatch. SPWING SHOP—For shop, with power. STIOPSHOP—Por sale, shoeehop and candy store, tare ering rooms, household furniture!’ 2317 STOCK Or pt GOODS—The dry gooda and fixtures of the W. $20,000, to be sald im age Tenn., ay of March, 1905. J. ban stock P. Robertson y trustee at on Thursday, the ¥. Snider, trustee. (x8) TAILOR SHOP—For sale, custom tailor shop. old established business: 28 years; good trade; fine store; on account of sickness; cash capital re- quired. Wm. Maverbof, 1827 8. Broadway. BUSINESS CHANCES. 4 W ——— BUSINESS CHANCPR—An established for sale; big — = will handle; for lady © ly room cbanics motional Bank tmrilding a OCHANCED—We have an extensive list of good bue business suitable 55.6 6Me- and Me Are vw erritory, for sale or trade. 807 Commercial a Sarvrier Realty ve 6600; west active, in- man with py in me in timate mercantile ae . that will } must be willing to \emnediatet on Ks . 4 vay d i ee refer- ences required and givem 4. BE Post-Dis. BUSINESS CHA NOES—Arkaneas a ictaan and ranches in Little River County, adjoining Indian Territory and Texas, from a town iot t 1000 acres, sold by application at uniform price of 835 each; free exourelon train for applicants to attend opening of lands. Particulars, 212 Frisco _bidg., Bt. Louts, fore conmmencing business see the Movable Brick Ovens. Wareroom at 216 Walunt «st., St. Lou's, Mo. ee OUR list of boritness sla getting tarrier, Commercial STOCK handle broker, $800, WITH] SERVIORS Nable corporation, « — and rooming we want more. ( SS) companies incerporated and phoated 1 unlisted securities. Kel} Y i invested in stock: re- 4 Ellicott Square, homale, © absolutely dust- -proof axle, carries position guaranteeing $15 wedeék stock will soon be worth $1000 aud commilasion: share, _Beo Mixsour! Realty Cv., 110 N. Oth. £15.00 »rER WEEK guaranteed: hustlers in small +? experience unheceswary. Write Twe feth Century Publishing (o., Detroit, Mich. BUY AN RUSIN ESS Aad secure chances weeded out; bldg. --@o ++. — ESTA Is tii ED wi ting the only a ve fogatry, and can you in busioess, oo matter Write today and rich. Don't hemes, We are Rrokers” in the an estab) ‘where you wish iet ws know what ror w v. PrIrrape me Rasch FOR BAT NOR BUILD ‘ v VITTSRURG, PA ~“ ATTORNEYS aT LAW Words, 20¢ a _—_- OENTRA law =“ ots Pine at. a. conducts a genera! busine al! cases hand ees lawyers; tation free. #¢ ‘s) | in Gebel’ premtien practice, ‘21 Goestacts a mom room $13. (R) ‘eettiais rontittion ree a sos ONE OWE YOU MONEY? Tents, coheet w hoant of every ~ paying le hwate, + MiOH.., that we will sell. for about one-half the regular retail price. bargains: § 5.00 Iron ne. ore posts, a price. $2 SAMPLE FURNITURE FRESH FROM FACTORY. We have just received from GRAND RAPIDS. 10 cars of sample and closeout furniture. Will quote you a few of our many 75 3 85 SO 85 25.00 ma dressers r price.. 12.00 — tables, round tad equare, 15.00 et beds, our price 25. "a beds, swell footboards: 25.00 g 30. 2 7 SO 9 3S . 19 wo our price 22 50 Do of high-grade furniture, as we can save you money on every fece you buy; we carry a complete line of house urnishing goode and make a specialty of furnish- ing houses courplete. LANGAN & TAYLOR 5S. AND M. ©O., 1823 Wasbington av. oO (56) Seclusion before ana during confinement; terms reasonable: satisfaction or money refunded. Both phones. (8) BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words, 20c umbrella and sockets, to Wilson's BUSINESS WANTED—Wagon, handles with aprings, seat rings ete Senl card or catalogue 1OMy, N. Gth st FOU ND Umbrellas, samples; carfare 6th st. —-- — -— MAC HINK chine shop; location, price; ay | TH 1LEG RAPHY tau ht; teachers, reasonable covered and repaired; 400 allowed. Wilson's, 101% N. SHOP > WANTED— )—To re rent, small ma- state fully first letter. — yment, may buy. Ad. E 168, ). (4) private lessons; expert rates. Call 3308 Lawton. We SPLL BU SIN ESS— Every description; no mat- ter where located; transactions strictly confi- dential: also advance buyers money to assiat in closing deals: write, call or telephone; Kinloch 51410, Rell Main 2631A; legal papers drawn free. Missourl Realty _Oo.. 1to0 LN. th st. (360) WILL tarpaper roofs and “furnisa “material for $2.25 per 100 «q. ft. Ad. B 118, Post-Dispatch. WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS. No matter where it is located. This is the age of specialists. We are the only exclusive ‘’Bust- ness Brokers’’ im the country, We have the buy- ers—what have you to offer them? We bring buyer and ae to other one oe | quick sales. ‘T. M. rilTsSEBURG BANK FOR SAVINGS BUILDING. PITTSBURG, PA. MONKY SAVING SALE Of furniture, rugs, carpets end office furniture from the Planters’ Hotel, the Inside Inn and Ragiey-Richanis Mercantile Oo. The lianters’ Iietel is refurnishing and we have their splendid furniture and carpets for sale. The RBagie)-Rich- ards Mercantile Co., is discontinuing business aml we have all thelr office furniture for sale thie week, Planters’ Hotel carpets, G@neet seat $2 and 2. ) per yard; some 0x12) or - Dressers, worth “$40 eee is Dressers, French plate mirrors. . 4 Mattresses; a 815 guaranteed elastic fell maseite that rou can return at any time ‘ithin 60 dats tf sw eal Felt toy) mattresses, worth §: Towels, perfect condition kets, per. pair rl ™. extra quality.. Rath towels, splendid quality, per ‘dozen. Brave beds, very elegant Iron heda, Roll y or Axminster) no two DE +. awadiacieage Parlor rockers, an o4d lot, worth Zaye : Lace curtains, all qualities, up from. : Pillows, @ pounds, fine feathers, pair... tonbe tables. ished oak Mission rockers, eolid oak. There are handreds of other nal bare the contents of the te barge dences, as well an bankrupt Cy ied all for ey ge sale. aN so SALVAGE Cco.. . 2004 Morgan at. (35) Furnished Houses and Flats for Sa le. ROOMI HOUSE—Reo ty aa finely Geraint ne "ees: going Ohio; rour own te investigate 108 Lee © ‘mpmedianiy, -TYPEW + «gal a J pT es words. We. roR (barge ine ip all THAR eee aave money urday. - : yy Se . 3 : ‘> ws be at a A eres ¥ ~ ere STORE. BAR AND OTHER FIXTURES 14 Words, 20c¢ + oe BUILDING, BPIC.—Por sale, 22x60 galvanized, corrugated fron dutlding: T\%-horsepower elec tric motor; 42-inch jointer m—eehine, rip saw, cutoff saw, housing Machine, 36-inch band saw, shaft- ing. illevs Ad. F. Koerper, Factory Station postoffice. O’Falion and N. Broadway. MILLENERY FINTURES—Por sale, millinery tures, also machine: at the lowest price. N, 18th st. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words, 20¢ AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Carpets cleaned and renovated: made over and laid; low. re prices, Phone Beaumont 946, D70. 19th “7 ‘ina sts. "fA x- ‘ O28 _ — - cnie AGO Steam Carpet Cleanin Co Ww. N. Me- Courtney, twoana ee ts Senovated to look ilke new: Lindell 2080. Kinloch Delmar 7 4S20 Finney av. EMPIRE Steem Carpet ~ Cleaning ~ Co. ; ~ ate taken up, cleaned, _— over and laid; lowest Puicee- 2123 Lucas av., Beaumont 220; ew ENTERPRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Spectal attemt'on to altering, sewing and relaying. Eas- ton and Vendieton, Lindell 874M; Kinloch (a mar COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING» Bd a - and phones enera Flouse Ceanlac Ce.. S038 Olive st. ae - AUCTION SALES. =~ — CASH pold for ~muplete loweley stores. menkranzs & Oo, M12 Frackiin av. —_—<—< LOANS on Frog Wl EUTATE. MONEY 0 Sit ee higereeenng low rate W. J. Morphy & Sop, 1023 Chestnut st. w.- paying away your wages in high Interest mn you can barrow money from us at 5 per poy Loans on household goods, pianos, salaries, etc.. leaving goods in your posession; no pub- icity. Pay at your convenience. Time extended in case of sickness; no extra charge. Call, write or telephone Kinloch A632. INION FINANCE O., Rooms 302-308 Oriel bldg.. southeast cor, 6th and Locust. Entrance 316 N. 6th, opposite Barr's (14) W. S. PRICE WI..L GET 25.00 FOR $1.00 A YEAR. On furniture, pianos. horses, wagons, etc. 615 Mermod & Jace ard bldg. Phone Kin. D1846. (14; ee ——— - — — —— —— PRIVATE party has $500 to loan on furniture, pianos, horses, etc., sums §25 upwards: week!y or monthly payments: ag ys ot S per eeat _ interest. _ Ree DD. Morgan, | @ Chestnut st. (5) Se en MONEY oan sed ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. WE NEVPR REMOVE GOODS. You money same day you apply. ie inquiries. Our RATES LOWEST in TERMS with us (for WEEKLY. MONTHLY or WILL, PAY YOU to see us IF YOU NEED MONEY. Call, write or phone to us for further information. OUR AGENT wil! call on you if requestc PIIONES: MAIN 2764M AND D 1849. NATIONAL LOAN CO) 2082 AND 218 MERMOD & JACGARD BL DG., 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. (56) LOANS ON FURNITURE. Nates and terms unheard of. Look: +e 40 weekly pars a £75.00 loan. 1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. 7 7bc weekly pars s 840 loan. Payments may be made weekly; semimonthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. <All business private and above board. See us. OHBEMICAL FINANOE CoO., __—«-« | Chemica! building, Eighth and ¢ Olive. (3) SHALL WE BE YOUR BANKERS make loans on furniture WITHOUT RE- We make no INQUIRIES of your friends We give you the full amount tn CASH, vot checks. We arrears payments to suit our CONVENIENCE and ABILITY. We do not KOORD LOANS. Bad RECEIPT. f for every pay- ment made. We LOAN or a balance on hd 2 ~# “otve ia MORE MONEY. WE EXTEND ME eth in case of SICKNESS. We meke as LOW ATPS as the LOWEST. We c—- LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for time mon i used. CLL. THE loan, (EARLY payments. We MOVAL. or employer. mea HOUSEHOLD LOA PANY. Bell Main 4146. ROOM 201 FU TLALCESTON RLYDG. Tel. Kin. Bit th and Pine ate. (14) jared on household CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ne . goods an = rates; EASY payments. ( W. Miller, room 37, De Menij ons. _ 19 N. 7th st. Kin. BI270. WHEN U WANT WONEY |e On your furniture, plano or SALARY, On terms to euflt YOUR CONVENIENCE, CALL and see me and BE CONVINCED I wilh SAVE YOU MON®SY. 1.00 weekly repays loan 1.50 weekly —- Fr sh "RER woos IBERAL ERATE if pad BEFORE DUE. b a corporation known as the G. Smith Piano Co. 4B Ave Bg ‘the- sellin of every instrument now contained in the BRADBURY wareroom. This is to close the af- fairs of the old firm—and the Pianos must be sold regardless of loss or any other consideration. The best makes of Pianos and Organs have been reduced beyond precedent. Instruments have many times brought more at auction or forced sale than they are now marked during this Incorporation Sale of the F. G. Smith Piano Co. New Pianos $175, $190, $195, $210, $225, $2650, gz upwards. that were formerly $275, $300, $350, $400 up- wards. Upright Pianos at $95, $110, $125, $150. £175. ineluding BRADBURY. iabler, and other well-known makes, Kimball, Eatey and Henning organs can be had for $10, $15, $20, $25, etc. Parties owning old squares or up- right pianos can trade them in now and get the full benefit of the re- duced sale prices in exchange for — uprights of modern construc- tion Don’t wait to get that plano. Buy it now at this sale—and save 20 per cent, 40 per cent and per cent. You may never have another such opportunity. F.G, SMITH PIANO CO. 1012 OLIVE ST. A. E. WHITAKER, Mor. RENT PIANOS 2. $3, $3.50, r month and upwards. Finest icoieneet in pd reity and lowest prices. . Rent allowed if plano is purchased, F. eo SMITH FPLANO OO., 1012 Olive *. A. . FE. Whitaker, PIANO REMOVAL SALE Ten more days at the old etand and then we move to our a location, corner Grand and Pine. Now is your opportunity for the plano bargain: price cut deep; easy payments; sale now going on. RETTPR'S, 1025 N. Grand av. ~ CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words, 3c, . PROF. W. J. MARTIN The World's wreatest Clair veyant, bere Locust St. AS (8) — log, Se Pes AMERICAN Bia BLIND BAD. a PROPERTY. our OF CITY FOR ‘SALE gr We NOONAN, 704 Chestnut at. 6178-6180 ETZEL AVEN UE, Chotee 4 and 53 B oange Qooget yore detieenlance: reut reasonabic hese choice flats today. i, NICHOL LS RI TTFR, 713 Chestuur st. NEW FLATS. & os. Bartmer ay., east of Hodiamont: choice 5 and 6 room flats; will decotate to suit. Open fur inepuection, NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut at. (6) Splendid Steam-Heated Apartments Soulawest corner of Mel’berson and Lake: hard- wood tinish, stewm heat, gas and electric fix. tures, shades, — Jar:itor service. See them at once. Open for yet NICHULLS-R TER, ‘T13 Chestnut st. {) ~ DWELLINGS FOR ‘RENT. is Words. 20¢, ; will FR, 713 Chestnut st. 1 rent furnace heat; ali seni. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. «@ Nine-room dweiling: fences. SUBURBAN Pree th A Ad FOR SALE. Words. 28c. PLL _ IIOUSES—For sale; suburban and lots 4 speciality. Al T. ee: ons Orchard, Mo. (8) HOUSE--For sale, : $200 down: T-reom ere on Newport, in aa Ore See : AL T. SMITH. ola Orchard, gee baba Frleco depo Ad. FE 12. LIOUSE—For _ p= Figg ok moe ow ard, reel ar a Tteom house See Al. T Pos a ae Mt a Rael, te ——— REAL oe Ween Sen WANTED mts 2 . _ Stove Rei . t N. w. cor. Olive and ylor; new fre. | preof building BTN Sabah dnd and 35 00 A N,. w. cor. Olive a Tenior Bass building; wil a renga ‘ments, balls. parties, w per night, $30 ¢t ayers tring 40 06 1418 N. King’s highways, 2 wtalls. .cceee.. 75 ow IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. parnnnnnrnnancnni ion onittinantin eo “FOR SALE. MATHEWS ESTA 00, ESTATE 615 CHESTNUT ST. 4261614 Cook ayv.. 5 Lae baat ee large amount has gi gt el perce Seems $1750 i, Te een! of na R. R.. Neos. #11- iA, . rey three fata. extra large hard inte” re ] ta ear RENT $544 ne 512-14 8. EWING AV. in ——~ “he ea ar, | ¥ pe mee 3 pay ‘ * rhe. Sn! ine Siva : pry

Page 16

yaggie “ASS HRs: oe” ye mat ee r cr af a) a ae Wy ay cP “? cae mh, A. —_ MBS goo ~~ xe: ee ’ Bre - the is Yen How. e SE ET Vt Ie SSAA t-PA g ThE PLAS FOR aren ume Noted Co-Stars Will Exhaust Their Repertoire in St. Louis Next Week. As “Parsifal’’ is the musical event of the local season, #0 -will the coming of Julia Marlowe and E. H. Sothern to the Olym- pic next week be the dramatic event of the season. It has been scarcely a year ago that Miss Mariowe, while playing here in “Ingomar,” apnounced that she was soon to end her individual work as a star and that she would join BE. H. Sothern in a three-year’ engagement which Miss Marlowe antici- pated at that time as being the dream of her life come true. She had no ambition women of Bhakspeare, arranged it all with Mr. Frohman and Mr. Sothern she was quite the happiest player upon the American stage. Ours is the luck to wait long for most of the pretentious productions, and Soth- emn-Marlowe have been no exception, We have not seen them since they began their work in conjunction, but we are to see them next week, and it is good news and cheering to know that they are to exhaust inelr repertoire in St. Louis. ivin us - Atria al all three of the phaees in ?yY nave appeare ce io era their united Sapenr. eee § wees ey They will begin with “Much Ado About Nothing,” which, because it has not been played Py in 80 long and because of the Une criticisms upon it in the principal dra- matic centers, is counted upon to give the opening next ‘Monday night that complete artistry which we will expec when we go to see Julia Marlowe and BE. H. Sothern uyron the same stage in Shakspeare, ‘Much Ado About Nothing’’ will be re- peuted Tuesday night and at the Wednes- my matinee. “Hamilet’ will follow on Wednesday and Thursday n.ghts, and ‘‘Ro- oe and Jullet,””’ on Friday and Saturday hts and at the Saturday matinee. The 6 of seats will, begin Thursday morning. play .the and when she had than to The Primrose minstrels, their career this season Decker rted with Lew Dockstader and immediately set up a big and dangerous pms the money of theatergoers’ like mingtrelsy, will come to the Cen- enter next week, opening Sunday The leader of the troupe f. George ht. one of the best- cairn and most ene, of the American minstrels. Decker and Primrose govt a big show to- — got it under way in a very ace of time, and what they ac- ed in that brief while is said to be one of the surprises of the present theatrical season. which began when James H. o > Miss Gertrude Hammond, one of the per ris in “Parsifal.”’ is a former 8t. olr singer. She is spendingg the week with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Brown, at 4575 Morgan street. . Mise Margaret Liddeil. flower giris in “Parsifal,”’ the week with a saister in Jessie Lidde'l-liarkrader, the wife of a ee Lous real-estate man. Mrs. Hark- rand Miss Liddell are both graduates of the Italian Conservatory of Music in ew York City, and it is sald they are so much alike in appearance. manner and voice that it is difficult to tell them one from another. Miss Liddell’'s home is at age ber and while the Savage company singing there the m: — ement showed ny the courtesy of assigning her to the role of Kundry n one of t he performances, “The Princess Chic” comes to the Grand, aay. with Sophie Brandt, late of the “Prince of Pilsen’’ company in gin." Her donna role, who is a St. Louis another of the is also spending St. lLouls—Mrs. Her advancement has been so rapid her many friends will be more than surprised at her qualities and her concep- part of the Princess. Miss the daughter of Felix Barth, niato German consul. “The Princess pera Company holds its laurels. P breete is by Kirke La Shelle, and many the lyrics it contains are conceded to havo high otto value. The score was composed by ullan Edw: ards. . “San Toy” at the Garrick; Franz Vecsey Is Coming. Big houses are the rule at the Garrick since “Jimmie” Powers and the other San Toy folks came to town. John Cc. Fish- ers big show-plece is put on by his company with all the freshness and eager- ness of a first Gress rehearsal. Mr. Powers in his indestructible good form. and: the same must be said of his associate on many a comedy field, the veteran George K. ue, who plays the Mandarin, Miss Margaret McKinney is a? & for rather tardy public recogni- © sings her part of Dudley in fine aaane. and dances with all the daintiness thet a natural dancer can put into this ad of the work. There are the usual Oinesday, popular, Friday, professional, and. rday, regular. matinees this week t Ban Toy stay closes somewhat re- » Raturdas for the Garrick patronage on next rday night. On Sunday night Edna * Wallace Hopper comes with a fine double Comedy bill, “A Country Mouse,” by Ar- thur Law, which offering js to be preceded by a curtain-raiser entitied “Captain Janu- ary. "from the pen of Augustus Rarrett. mn Sunday afternoon, March 19, Franz von Vecsey, the violinist, gives his long- anticipat recital at the Garrick. The youth has won golden opinions from all forts of people here and in the capitals of Burope. indeed, his success there was so great that it was impossible up to this year to induce ‘@" to visit that Mecca of artists, the Unitc 8 States of America. Odeon Stock Com pany Plays “The | Charity Ball.” The Odeon Stock Company has not only _wurvived tho winter, but is entering upon the spring season this week with a clientele of unexpected proportions. In epite of the Tain last night, the company had its ever- present audience to see the first perfor- ' mance of “The Charity Ba!ll.”’ oe: (WANTED Count EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. © fees pass. Gleason & . > Commission houses report a heavy fall- ing off in the inquiry from outside sources and the decrease in the sales in the las‘ few days is the best indication that the Bpeculative public is not a large factor in the market at the present. A canvass of the leading brokerage offices shows manv of them carrying lines of stock well below the average and the recent activity in the securities list Is, in well vosted sources attributed largely to the influence of heavy matched orders of a manipulatory char- acter. Prices at noon were eteadyv around the improved level. Money is in liberal demand t 2% per cent. Sales to noon, 362.800. Buvine orders increased after the noon period under the influence of a strong rise in Reading that carried this issue to a rew hich record on the movement at 87%. The other coal carrying properties rose in sympathy with this movement and the in- dertone of the entire list imnroved. London turned a heavy buver in the late tradire. after selling about 2.900 shares, mostly in the @grareers and eteels in the eariv market. Most of this buying centered in Reading and Baltimore & Ohio, bot Penn- evivania was also taken from the ¢anre source, Amalenmated Conper was strong on the excellent condition« noted in the canner market, and the buvine was said to be for Boerton interests. A slieht reaction carried nrices down fractionaliv in the last few minutes of the session and the close was steady and in all cases 8 sharvly hicher. VAST LAKES FORM IN nl By the Backing Up of Colorado River Arid Lands Are Inundated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, March /.—‘*The Salt- on Sea”’ phenomenon in Colorado has again appeared and there is once more a vast “sea” on the Colorado desert. This time the engineers who are bringing the waters of the Colorado river to a colony § are blamed for the inundation. The Colorado river, which is very high, has backed up and thus forced its way in- to the heart of the desert, which is 40 feet below the sea level. This great inland basin is thus filled and there is a complete tie-up of the salt works at Salton. In Arizona, where there was never known to be any water, great lakes have been formed, and the presence of this water is said to have changed the climate consider- ably. Since the appearance of this water there has come into existence vaet fields of grass, which shows that the aoil, with ijr- rigation, is capable of supporting crops. MANY CHARTERS FOR JAPAN. Steamers Being Secured to Rush Supplies Across Pacific. actark: Wash., March ..—Anticipat- ing great doings tn Japan if Russia is conquered, extra steamers are being char- tered to rush across the Pacific supplies of many kinds. The huge stoamehip Minnesota, four Japanese liners and several big freight- ers of the Boston Steamship Co.. are nsufficient to carry to Japan the im- mense shipments of barley. flour. meat products and other supplies now plling up at Puget Sound ports. One firm has chartered four steam- ships to load at Tacoma during the next! 30 days. Two more similar charters are under way. At least six heavy cargoes for Japan will leave Tacoma in March and as many more in April. The steam- ship Shawmut sailed a week o with 15,000 tons, and the er emont y for Ja- pan, And He Raised White Mice With- out Tails. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 8—A. J. Shid- dell died here at the of 73 years. ing the civil war 8 ell took a solemn vow never’ to cut his beard urt!l the eouthern conf cy was iged. As a result he died with . He wore it pinn e was also a i a Buying Increases as the Session Lengthens and the E Losses Are Gradually Recovered—Reading Rises Sharply and the Close Is at the Best. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pe oe E wee? TS 7 NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. —_—_—_ Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Wasse! man Bros. & (Cw... 315 Otiee mn reet. NEW YORK. Mare S. | Ope Price Open- ts. at ne Gon. —— STOW ‘KS. Ame rie anu (ar and Foundry. American Locomotive common. do preferred Pe Beton Smelter American Sugar e: 5 SB ; oh, | ae: ie Consolidated — Gas Continental Tobacco North American Pacific Mall , (jas & Stee! -” rete rred , - Re Stee! ; do preferreu Atchison cmumon a ae s. a ae 4 aru Canadian la: ihe cc @& @. , . & A. common 2! a re ea. & Mm Oolorado Ss Db. & H. “— #h putbers commen Mavi, attan ae Metropolitan .. Met. Secs. Mexican M: K Missouri _ i ads Norfolk & Western Pennsylvania Reading fo 2a Rock. Island do 4a ao % LL. ; d» preferred Seuthern Pacific Southern Rallway @xas Pacific ir ates rte eth Union Pacific common Wabash common do preferred Ww Sean tale f‘ertyal common . Chicago Terminal preferred American Malt a pre fer red 382,800 shares. Cotton Has Good Buyers. Special to the Post-Dispa NEW YORK, ~ oy 8—With New Or- leans open today, more life was seen in local operations, due more to outside or- ders. Suying was most favored, though cables reported nothing especially encour- ng Mail advices from England report- ed large business by spinners, who sold ahead up to 1996, even as far as March of that year, but private cables state spot demands failing, as Manchester is well stocked with cotton and may stop buying for awhile. Liversool was firm for futures and closed at 1 to 8 points’ gain for the day, but only moderate business in spots. Rece ‘ipts were expected to enlarge and the movement for the month is estimated at 150,000 bales, against 476.000 bales during the same week last year; but bulls point to the fact that it is alj cotton that has been sold and reflects the big spot de- mand. The market was strengthened by the good buying and advance well main- tained. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OMAILA, Neb.. March 8.—Oattle—Receipts, 4200; market lie higber: native esters, $3 hoa. 50: cows and heifers, $344.25; canners, $2@8: stock- em and feeders, $2.500@4.55; calves, $35.25: bulls and stage, $204. WHogs—Receipts, 0500: market Se lower; heavy, $4.9005.05; mixed, $4.85@4.°0; light. $4.74@4.90; pigs, $5.77@4.60; bulk of sales, $4.5544.9). Sheep Hece' nts, 3500; market steady; westert, yearings, $5.7546.75;: wethers, $5.25@ 68): ewes, $4. 7505.50: ‘ambs. $4 7117 40 KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 8.-Crattle receipts, (000, including 300 southerns: market steady to nyo f native steers, $4145.80; soutbern steers, $3.50@5; southern cows, $2.25@3.50; native cows and hetfers, $2474.65; stockers and feeders, S34 4.8); bulls. $2.50024: calves, $3476.25: weesterh- tod steers, $3.75095.25: western-fed cows, $:1 4.40. Hogs—Recelpte 11,000; market steady to fe low- er; bnolk of sales, $4.8505.05: heavy, &5@5.10: packers, $4.99@75.05; pigs and Hgbts. $4.20¢/4 95. Sheep -Raceipts, 4000; market steady nwittons $4.7 rf N@5.75; lambs, $6.50007.%; range wet he rs. og 4:6. WO: stockers and feeders, §4.7: MAN. OO. , CHICAGO, March 8&.—Cattle—Receipts, 21.000: market steady; good to prime ateers, $5 25@ jum, $3.75@4.75; stockers and 0: cows, $2. 7004 50: heifers, $1.60q72.40; bulls, $2."0O@4: calves: ™. Hogs Receipts today. 35,000: tomor- y 27.000; merket steady to shade lower: mixed and butchers, $4.85@b5.17'4: guod to loice heary. 85.1000 22%; reugn beavy, $490505: i'gnt. $4.8005.10: bulk of sales, $5.0°G5.15. Sheep — 22,00; sheep steady; lambs steady: to 6ochoice . wwethers, 85.09416.10: fair to a ae mixed, $0@7.75; western lambs, $6.50@ VETERAN THEATER MAN DEAD A, M. Palmer, Who Brought Out Numerous Stars, Succumbs to Stroke of Apoplexy Special to the Pret-Dispateb. NEW YORK, March §&§.—Death to A. M. Palmer, the veteran theatrical man- ager, yestérday afternoon as a result of an apoplectic stroke on an elevated train Monday. Mr. Falmer tween the old theatrical new. His Union Square Stoc known around the world. Finally the hand of competition entered its wedge against him, his star began setting. and in the end he became business manager for Mansfield, whom he had made a star, and later house manager of Chartiles Froh- man, whose head was not above the hori- zon when the Union Square Theater was fainous. Sales to noon, caine almost the last link he. rezime and th: Co. became was St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers than it has homes. “First in Kverytning. FIRE DAMAGES BIG COLISEUM. Madison Square Garden, York, Suffers $15,000 Loss. "ORK. March 4.- Fire was discoy- | a! = ea aieoel Square Garden last night a short time after thousands who had been attending the Sportsmen s Show and the audience in the Garden Theater had left | uilding. a A fire started in rubbish , re room in the nertheast corner, at Fourth avenue and Twenty- -seeventh street, and practically de troved all of the exhibits on the gecond balcony at the Fourth avenue end of the Garden, besides damaging oth- by smoke and water. “TAnief Croker estimated the Boge the bullding and exhibits at $15,000 HIS “ELOQUENCE” SAVES HIM. vests Judge to Be ga With Sentence.” w the Post: Disvatcb. ee YORK, Maroh ..—-A ready com- mand of words saved Charles Jones, col- rel Taare Jones was to eay why sentenc vv asked Justice every day in a store- to ANOTHER BAD i | ' BREAK IN; WHEAT ae lation Set Bearish and Bull- ish Conditions Fail to Influence. |Specu ‘COARSE GRAIN HOLDS UP : Weakness in Wheat Prevents an Advance From Hold- ing, a great deal of bracing from Let that support be withdrawn This was only too Bear specula- up the Wheat needs , ulation. ind the price breaks. apparent in today’s market. tion has its inning and is putting aggressive game. Cold weather com'ng. strong cables and bullish visible changes only had temporary effect. General specula- tion appears certain, a big new crop will be raised, and doesn’t give a hang tor ma- nipulation. That will have to get busy, or it will find itself side-tracked. Corn and cats made a game struggie to do better, but wheat was too depressed and sympa- thetically influenced coarse grain. ‘The price has stood off the cash buyers. WHEAT—Outside a celd wave coming that could unly be short-lived and preceded by plenty of rain, weather conditions were favorable for the growing crop, but some uneasiness felt over colder temperatures and a bullish cable created enough buying to open market stronger. Too much July was for sale and the decline soon following in that weakened whole market. July ned firm at 92%c and sold off to 9S2c. ay opened 4c up at $1. 155%, sold at $1.11% down fo $1.14 Sept. sold %c lower at $956C. TAverpoo ‘opened 4d lower on Snow's farm-reserve estimate, advancing %d later on bidding by the Continent for Argentine cargoes. Receipts local: were 67,000 bu, again exceeding last year’s, which 50, S00 bu. May finally sold at $1.11 and July at 91%@92c, but on a strong reaction in Chi- cago there was a rally here to $1.11% and 92%c respectively. Sept. sold at 89ec and offered at 89\%c. Closing cables reported Liverpool, Berlin and Antwerp unchanged for day, Paris %c lower (%c reaction from opening) and Budapest 4gc lower Brad- street's world’s visible decreased 3,842,000 bu last week, where decrease a year ago wae 2,479,000 bu. Primary receipts were 360,000 bu, against > one year ago, and. shipments bu, against 338,000 bu last year. amen in flour and wheat were ,000 u. ‘ ~ Great weakness developed subsequently a collapse in the Chicago market, leading to such pressing selling for long and short account that May broke to $1.09%, July Wc and September to 87% sellers. close May had buyers at $1.00% at 9w~GIw sc. Cash market—A good side mills, Dut not much store 5000 No. 2 red and 1 car No. p. t.. 2 cars No. 2 red oOo. b..at 3000 choice No. 2 red at $1.15%. Sample offerings small, but demand light and off grades very dull, as also sacked lots. Sales delivered: No. 2 red at $1.15@1.15% local, $1.1 destination; No. 3 red $1.10%@1.12 local; No. 4 at $1.00@1.07; N white winter at $1.07%@1.11; No. nominally $1.11@1.13; No. 3 hard $1.06@1.09, selling at $1.08; No. 4 hard %c@$104. Sacked at $1.10 for No. 3 red, for No. 4, 85@/88 .for rejected. CORN—Although more rain had fallen and receipts showed no increase, 44,0 bu here, against 65.700 bu one year ago—the undertone of the speculative market was undeniably easy, as outside markets lower. Prospects, too, were for clear and colder W tu iiper, €2nQ AdvVeipuel Hud Gtbeiieu wee a h on continued liberal American receipts. Nearly all trading in local pit confined to May, which opened with sales at 46'4QHb%gc to ite. Julv sold at dic. Selling slackened and buying later on advances elsewhere, before noon May selling at 47c and July at 47%c. Brad- street's available increased last week 618,- 000 bu, against 242,000 bu increase a year ago. Primary receipts 823,000 bu, against 295,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 383,000 bu, against 281,000 bu last year. Clearances were 187,000 bu. Wheat's late break weaken and the close and 47c for July. Cash Market—Spot fpusinedgs at «a standstill. Offerings were smal] as stocks in store about cleaned out and re- ceipts light, but buyers out at prices asked. By sample delivered—No. 2 nominally 48kc, held at 49c;: No. 3, 48c: No. 2 yellow, 49c: No. 3 yellow, 48%c; No. 2 white, 49c, seed sold at Wc; No. 3 white, 48%ec; No. 4 sold at Natige. No. 3 or better to arrive at 474K OATS—An easier tone, due to weakness in all domestic markets. Receipts were 79.650 bu, against 43.200 bu one vear ago. May was offered %c lower at 51%ec and no buy- ere. Later in Serge May opened 3150 and sold ~ to slkec- 3154731 54 bid— strengthened higher markets elsewhere. Bradstreet's available decreased 687.000 bu last week, against 406,000 bu decrease a year ago. Primary 751,000 bu 000 bu. ances were When all other the day May was and unsold. Cash market—Steadyv and quiet and demand small. By sample 2 at . prime, 6c. LAS . Be; yellow, 84%@O%c, and latter for Pryce rary M SrPHLTER—s; selling at $6.17) asking FUTURE PRICES. ST. Sellers new Loris. H ghest Loweat | Today. | Today. _ WHEAT. $1.11% | HOM | Closing Today. ——-— a Closing | ¥ Ye ‘sterday. | 1.09%, | bond Ona, b ? WO, Gry d Si\% a) 46} ©% any, ,47 0d al vy 31 %aG1%b XEW Y ORK. Closing | u ghest ‘Lowest indi _!¥esterday.| | Today. | Today. eee | WHEAT. $1.135%b) $1. 1 | 1.12 $1. 125, 1. OW | 1.01 % | . an, | OSS CX RN. h4Kq ‘4 54 54a! ro ‘ SEF. wea ee __ MINNEAPOLIS. Closing | | Hghest | Lowest > 4 Yesterday. | Today. | Today ___ WHFAT. eee aes -/$1.11%@12b)_ $1. 12% $1.10% $1.10%G% 1.0 ab) 1. | 1.00Gg | 1.00% vary 1. OTH © losing Today. May | July. CHICAGO. [= Closing | His Yestere ay. —_—— ———_ __ Higtk-st | Today. eee _ WHEAT. $1. 14% ti Closing | - POuay. Lowest | Te Mla v. May.. | $1.14%0 | 7 July. B= = eis Lol May. | _47%b) "4 July. SAAS ya 4154 |45%@ KGISYy 31%@81%Dd 31\,a 31% | 31% May. __CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Highest | _ Today. PORK. $12.72 | § 12. © Closing Today. ljaweat ! T oday. r “losing iYest esterday. | May. | $12.7: July. | 12.87 May. 7.06 @r a| July. } as «a May. |6.87@ July. /7.4 ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET Ww ILE AT. Today. f Mialb\ 1. 104-154, 1. GO@LO0 2 hari ...../1.d1@18 . & hard 1. O414409 No. 4 hare . FacQF OF Yesterday. | Year ago. wy TAg- 1644/1. 02G.)3% J 1. OR@PISIq Sct - Ow 1 . 242004, [SO Lil2ig- 15%) 88 Lws@o 79 woasl os '74 451, @ #544 44d 404@ 4215 45 - SMM). A liberal ru low er. Price, 17% on ‘Today’ at arrivals were but moetiy direet to sheep was steady, but ut SH? EP Receipts, nw the largest for some time packers. The market on a little lower on lam be. eT LOUIS, March § XI: et stendy mar " CATTLE. ‘3 Independent stockyards., Price. heifers oat ve heifers native heifers Ss pative he) fers S native heifers . native heifer . native helfers native cows peative COWS «-- ”, Oe he a) se. ** r * *- — | Se eee : 270... ei Rs . 184. ... nt ace 22. send Market opened steady. receipts good. BUTTER, 2GSS AND POULTRY. ras demand steady to ‘Gow; IMEI ee; twins, TaBtaie; Young Americas, 13 try, alive, steady; turkeys, l4ec; = chickens, aS RAILWAYS. COMI ——— oe Demand Lifts This Security to | New High Level on Sales at $26. COAL AND COKE STRONG ywa . ages Currént receipts at 1649c, case cont. cr city packed, cases returned, 174, Cc akesr— Northern on orders: Twin, t4c: ; daisies, 14%c: Young Ame . Nic. New York twins, 13\e; ger. 14@14%e for choice; brick 14'44@15¢ ot, ] rs for poor; Sw ise, 6c for ee. LIVE POU LTRY-Chickens strong; pply light. quiet. Powls and young ekichena mixed, broilers pounds roosters ola and stay.) vyuung ] for cliofve arvesing stock, _neena,, = less; ; ducks : 2c Ib: nea «cb om, 2. “r PE ey DRESS HD TRY—*%i anid irawo mE phew’ young mixed, an nin- Bee See ote ‘; geese, "TaS8e: capous, Mallards, $2.50; $2.25; mixed. T5c@$1.50 per 8. an oe ducks, per dozen: ue w tea $2 Kw enwin $1.25; , Ry - " ROAST ING PiGs—_ Market VRARe~Live, quiet; choice to fanc rieesil heretics, omaul oe: — Me. = unfish, ; cTa le, and Se for large; black bass. lage: Rnd grees cullarfone of, 10¢. ana w Resbede On, UC; spooRm- bill cat, 6lyc; bullbeads, dresmed, Ge: ° gross, bi, and dressed, S40 for large, small; German carp, 2.@4 white perch, Sc; ae Bhs * striped bass ae P. ROY LEGS—Oh olce b large, $2.75 per = en we- im COUNTRY PRODUCE. APT LES—slow and wean market. Northern, east- ern mixed varieties. $2.25422.50 for ordinary to $3.50 for choice to fanee King, etc.;: green- yt xh MM: Baldwins, $2.15 dt 40; * puameen, ete. 2. G2. 05; lDa- at Gain of Over a Point Is Recordal, by This Issue at Today's 4] Session. | Railway common was sttll the active a Strong feature of the local stock exc Session today, the price touching a high record on sales at $%. No sales made in any of the other traction issues, although prices were generally well main- tained. Missourl-Lincoln Trust was the only ac tive security in the bank and trust depart- ment selling in an irregular range between) $144 and 148.75, although an odd lot war io Sates the ‘balance of this clued at Seep ° or fancy, r bi. e Daiance of this class of sec . ORA NGES—In jobbing way. ger. 0x; Florida, $2 in the oe s list Central Coal atid ! oy dg navels, $2@2 and Soelien Coke .was still on e upturn selling eS tien vataehinie oe} ae : $68.25 to $68.25 and closing a und ¢t - orida (strapped), $3.50@4 pe | point. American Central Insu was aan OALIFORNIA DPCID ITS taken at $253.50 and Westin emg e | box _ >} COUS FRUI Pears, per One sale of Merchants’ B SBANAN uotable at $1.25@2.50 bunch om o> ers completed the day's inten : hinaal :- Ait 1000, ecnncli:-initne' east FULL SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Aid 8 ich hime Quote at $7@7.5) per bbl. and S22. 25 per box for choice sound and poor stock “PIN BAPPL BS—F lorida. “Boye w~ 7. $2 .50@8, emooth; Oryenne, §3@8.50: Cuban, §2@2.50 pee c.ate LEMONS—New oo and California, packed, $3@3.50 per MALAGA BrAr hLS— Quote at $5@6 per bbl. - GRAPE FRI ‘AQguote Florida Any at $2.50 3 and bright A $44 per box. STRAWBERRIES— Market nominal; demand light. Choice sound a oeeene in refrigerator car- riets, 40@50c ~. quart PGETABLES, LPoTATOES— Dull and weak. Wisconsin and Min- nesota, 32@83c for common to fair; Be for good to choice; poor and rough less. arioec delivered, ONIONS—Steady, but slow. ed globe sacked at $1.2541.85, and yellow at suse CABB: - Soa ete Holland seed, $18@20 per ton, delivered, according to Ely-Walker D. G. « SAUERKRAUT—New city made, per ob G. Co. com und 14 bbl, $1.75. Cases, 50 gallons, $5. rece Alton. a eecapees- A ‘EW POTATOES—Cuban, $1.75@2 ae 50-pound \Mesourt Edieon fe NEW ONIONS—CubDan, $1.50 per 650-pouna | 2%: St. crate SWEET POTATOFS—Quiet. Quote home-grown aoe Bermuda at 40c bu .> Nansemond, red. i, yellow and Queen, wet ‘CU! MBERS—cChoice renee $1.50@1.75 per doxre HORSERADISH— Quote new, $345.30 per bbi on order er TAB AGAS—Quote in bulk, 37c per bu delir- "Sgu ASH—Quote: Hubbard at S0c per 100 Ibe TOMATOES— New Florida, §2.50 per 6-basket crate for fair to $3.25@3.75 for tancy sound; Cuban Gs at $5; Mexican 48, $2612.25. RADISHES—New Orleans, per bunches; Chicago hothouse, 0@00c per dozen, TURNIPS—New Orleana, $1. per bbl; home nee, Se 200 30c per bu loose for washed ‘and ub wa "ENDIVES—Quote New Orleans at $2@2.25 per SEUrE ewe arere. 25@80c bu box; New Or leans, SUGeiC dozen buaches UOE—F oriéa hampers, $2 for fair t $3 for choice; damaged sell at char Home-grown, 75¢@$1.25 per bu loose. Chicago house, 40@ ec per two-thirds bu box. Eastern, $15.50 per crate. BBA NS—Florida choice round hamper; Mexican, OCARRO’18—Home-grown, 40q760c per northern, 75c per 100; New Orleans, uozen. PAKSNIPS—Home-grown, 40@45c per bu loose. SH ALLUTS—New Orleans, 40@400e; Louisiana, | No. 2 witte corn 35c per dozer bunches, No. 2 yellew corn MUSTARD GREENS—Louisiana and New Orleans | \ 2 mixed oata .. white a> GRAIN MARKETS BY BY TELEGRAPH CELERY California. per crite, $3.85: celery roots, 254740c per doze PARSLEY—New Urieans, os W4B5c per doz. bunches; Flor da bampers. $1. CAULIFLOWER—California, $2. 75 crate. me ey ro — Orleans, 40@50c per buuches; sma ess. CHICAGO, \ —die GREEN PBPPERS—Florida 6s at $3.25@3.80, |. * farch 8.—General liquidation af MUSHROOMS—Consigned, ope ibe pound. ay wheat caused a break of 24c in the ovile bape NAGE ew, Or anne, : KF copy dozen | of that delivery here today. On active unches; ‘ per or sou , » TANTIC—Loutatana, 16c. per by shorts, however, the market relied ae as it hall declined, bat all of the early loss whe not regained. The July option also was weak, owing largely to the favorable weather for the growing crop. \: the opening, May was wth- chemged to tn lower at $1.14% to $1.14%. After tonching $1.14% the price suddenly drepped to 1 $1.124, on heavy profit- — A rally to $1.134, pound. BRUSSPLS SPROUTS—Per quart box, 124@16e. EGG PLANT—Mortda at & per large crate for ened. July opened ‘se lower fe ‘to OG%c. wold off yo 051 od “then Scalise aan ‘ choice. | to O6\e. Minneapolia, Dmibut MUSHRIOGMS—Consigned, “ke per Ib. WOOL, HIDES. FRRS parted receipts of 175 cars, aga year ago the WOOL— Quiet. Missour! and combing and cloth mixed, 234 ; low and brald, 23q@28%. Terminal eachanay Bridge 6a . Brewing Association 6s Kansas (City Tel. & Consolidated Coal Mm. Louis Transfer Westinghouse Catering common Saburban stock ee8usSeze SSSEAUAIES Enited Raillwars conimen, Miasourt-Line oln, ll’ at 195 at $145.75, 2% at $145, $143.50, 0 at $144, . Amert ican Central Insufance, ! $243. penieal Coal and Coke, SO’ at Santas So Weastinghonse, 10 at er * “. Merchants’ Bridge Os Po at $113.50. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Ele vators. bn loose; 25e per dozen flinei | Hindis—Mediwn cloth! i; Aas 4 by 20 ' Northern medium, 2 ie: dark medium, 21@ light fine. 194420c; heavy buck, 12@f3e. AP anete am? southern Medium (fleeces), 24@24Ma; medium (loose). 23@7@2\4c% alightly burrs. 1 OAD : hard burry, 13@14«. Honea, ,~ 4 Territory and Oklahoma--Medium HaAlye: dium (648 months). coarse and 17@19¢; light fine, heavy sandy, 124f13¢, Tubwashed— No. 1. 2, 31@22c; bury. va | @’t'<e Angora goat, 27@27T%<«: burrr. 0g ie. HIDFS—Wet stock—Salted, round, 8 malted, S'4e; No. 2 salted, pend lesa; loc (12 months). part salted, Dry atock ~Texas, 18e; Texas, : Texas, Ught, 16c: native and Arkan- Te; dry filmt bull, 13c; glue, 10c; dry salted, 14%. FPRATHERS—Prime white live » in emell 5&c, and in large sacks, nfle. prime gray ip ema! and 4% in large sacks; ol RRA 410; = " : X¥Ex, Me; 10 per cent on small sacks 3 on large. Desk White. ee dark. a He (Pad . 24d: American mixed, oa bid; March 4 244d; May, 40 4d. July. new, 4a tures qulet; -_—- _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. ae NITE?) STATHS For the porposes of the. an rite holiers to be held April 1 fer books will close 3p Ae open at 10 a. m., liy order of the Apel ot directorg RIC HARD TRIMBLE STOCK HOLDERS BETING—A stockholders of the Gunn ves Co., tlon of three Se my as may come before office of the commana, L0F N. Mo.. Monday. —, _ w.. iit i ROMMER, ar Alex 0, am we, ~BIOKBE ae 202- saaes COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG... “ ST. LOUIS. ME body, choice, Sige; chicken, choice, 4¢. aa Clearings. Clearings Se a lances, S Ges 100 10.0068. 7i4 1, S82, 381 Decrease . $1,402,140 $804,281, SEEK TO CURTAIL GENEROSITY. Relatives of Aged Man Think He Spends Too Much. a EN, Conn., March &—Rela- tives of John M. Blair, ‘aged *, a retired business man of this city, have applied for a custodian of his estate, estimated to be worth $60,000. Blair is now Last week NEW in Washington, where he attended the inauguration of President Roosevelt. He invited four young women of this city to visit Washington with him and his relatives believe that his gener- osity should be curtailed, WILLIAMS,: YOUNG & CO. sTrocKs GRAIN | PROVISION CHICAGO MILWAUKEE © | is i 3-4-5 LACLEDE BLDG., ST. LOUIS. Western Corespondents of HAIGHT & FREESE CO., tow Yor, Beston, Piladeghias Write for our 400-page Guide to investors; also Datty Rartet letter.

Page 17

~ ’ . aes Fs il i G ee a. fe ‘ ? a ‘. } me - 7 * ° i> _— 5. - > - : ee vis ya ; a ate vO aR Be gue fe: Wye + ETE a Toahas? , ek te BE Bir x Se ae ‘3 ; ee Mee en ME eee ane J es REE Oe Ene, ee Oe 3 ¥ - ? ape Teer fi oe x O39 Sy ye: is 2 eee Pi ee i BR So tee ats «nh > ‘a Ta al » : - ; 4% fue i Nas ee TI et ge age ey LF Pv ceeers bi a ye ee tt ORR OE WEES ie Or Re OR YE se a . 16° : BROWN PRACTICE POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN CARDINALS JACK HIS HITTING RECORD TAYLOR. BREAKS rORL CASE A ‘HI 3 ——_—_— TAYLOR GETS THE FIRST HOME RUM Veteran Cardinal Gives Kellum, a Left-Handed Aspirant, a Bad Case of Blues. ABSENTEES WORRY NICHOLS Beckley, Shay, Brain and McFar- | Jind Have Failed to | Report. ny A. W. FORD, A-Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. nonap- MARLIN, Tex., March &.—The pearance of Beckley, Shay, Brain and Mc- Farland is causing some uneasiness !n the Cardinals’ camp. Nothing has been heard from the quartet since the arrival of the team here. Stanley Robisoy says he knows nothing more than that they were to re- port at Marlin for spring practice. Brain, who is slated to be field captain, was last heard from at Hiot Springs. Reckley has been wintering at los An- geles, as has Shay. MeFariand's where- abouts is unknown here except that he was at San Antonio, Tex., 4 week ago Manager Nichols could give no reason to- @ay why the men had not reported, but galid he expected them any dav. There was but little chance for practice the second day. The candidates trotted out to the baseball park, vut a shower put an end to operations. Kellum, the new twirler from Cincinnati, a left-hander, put a few over, but was somewhat discomfited when Jack Taylor Ugted one over the left field fence. The first home run of the season. Campbell, another left-hander ville, was tried out. lie looks ke a winner. He was, in fact, so willing to shoot them over fast thst Nichols had to pull him off. Warner, the former New York Giants’ backstop, took part in the practice and all hands ceased operations to witness his work. Today's final will be a game two nines picked from the 21 men here. _— = HAKO, THE JAP, WILL MEET AMERICAN WRESTLER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, March 8.—Jiu-jitsu against American wrestling will receive a public demonstration tonight, when Hako, a Jap- anese wrestier will tackle “Columbus,” the featherweight champion, in Baltimore. The Japanese is a wiry little fellow, slight- jy taller and several years older than *“Columbus."’ but the same weight almost to a pound. It will be a good test be- cause the men are equally matched. -_— - MARATHON CASE IS UP AGAIN — from Lauls- and acts between 0, J. Pi Lucas Requests President McCabe of A. A. U. to Re- open Lorse Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Merch &.—President J. B. McCabe of the Amateur Athletic Union will be in the city today. At the request of Charies J. P. Lucas of St. Louis, Mc- Cabe will take up with Secretary James HB. Sullivan the case of Red Lorse, the Mohawk A. A. athlete, who was recently reinstated by the Western association of the A. A. U. Was suspended last summer for his actions in the Marathon race &ft the Oo games in St. Louls when he went over the course in an automobile and then insisted on circling the track at the Stadium against the protest of the race officials. Laree. according to Laicas, admitted rid- fog in thé automobile. He was reinstated ea a . und that he was insane when “fi ed the race. Lucas thinks the ment meted out to Lorse was ridc- y inadequate. FELTZ, OUTCLASSED, FOULS WALSH AND ENDS BOUT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., March 8.--Tommy [feltz lost te Jimmy Walsh on a foul in the tenth round of what was scheduled as a fifiven- round bout at the Douglas Athletic Cluo, eainee. last night. Feltz was outclas Well last. ball put u ugain. son 8&8 accoul like and p Briet« in the with and o came The three his ago. St. profes se> time. Special world. KID Special BAL Club knock posed ond not ing, round Ra Special DOV Oo seems Glant as to tionately hood companions while attending the Jack- motion, Gallagher was a was born Otto Williams, local boys whro have since become famous Illinois-Indiana, Leagues. New York was able his contract before the Nonpareil Athletic round sending Magan only aggivessive in well as he got. bul paratively good condition when the ten- of Boston was given Kid Carter of Chelsea at the end of ten rounds here : . Boston and Toney Lewis of New York ee three tame rounds and were called LOSES 10 DEATH -Known Pitcher Played With Many Professionals During His Career. The funerai of Anthony Gallagher, a well- known ball player, noon from the family residence, 2415 North Fifteenth terred in Calvary Cemetery. Gallagher died Monaay after a lingering illnesa. that poor took place this after- street. The remains were in- him says to the went His asister who nursed “Hoppy” “played ball’ Shortly before he died he through the motion of delivering a base- with would then the ball was afilec- his boy- left arm, and both hands to receive The name ‘‘Hoppy” bestowed upon him by his p baseball, on choo] When piaying a hop- it of his peculiar delivery, while pitching. eft-handed pitcher. He aud reared in North St. Louis layed as an amateur °with Theodore nstein, Whiilie Sudhoff, Heine Pietz, Jimmy Burke and other professional ranks. ‘‘Hoppy” played the Diels, Sporting News, Anchors ther local amateur teams, then be- a professional and played in the Texas and Southern left four brothers and decreased His father was killed by a sisters. Jefferson avenue street car last year and uncle, from the Gallagher home only tw buried weeks Mr. McGroarty was the keeper of Neil McGroarty, was Louis park. ms “Hoppy” was popular with the St. Louis siona! and amateur baseball talent and many of the boys called last night to the littic “south-paw; for the last GLENVIEW CLUB GETS’ WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY to tae Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 8.—At the annual meet- ing of ‘the Western next annual Western amateur golf tourna- ment was awarded to the Glenview Club of Chicago. Club was .elected tion for the coming It was also decided to eliminate the rule making it mandatory that all clubs in the Western tournament be United States Golf Association. The St. Louis golf trophy, won last year by the team representing the Western Golf Association, was placed in the custody of the Chicago Golf Club, but it will always be open Golf. Association the ,. Reid of the Chicago Goif resident of the organiza- year, Alan members of the the if it team in to contest by any that condition is The only should be won by an outside team, it shall be returned to the Chicago Golf Club to be again contested for the following year. MURPHY FAILS TO KNOCKOUT THE TWO BOYS. t. the Post-Dispatch. TIMORE, March 5. te carry Kid Murphy of one-half of have this 40 of vas Murphy Farren Jimmy last ec night. out both eitvy and Kid Kagan of Washington, each within ten rounds. Farren was easily dis- sec- im to the floor. was a Gifferent proposition. He siood his ground, but became the second round, giving as Later he got a good beat- and was in com- of, two sharp punches in the proved game limit had expired. ~ lph Kelley Defeats Carter. to the Post-Dispatch. ER, N. H., March &—Ralph Kelley the decision over Davis of last night... Billy MODERN GAME FACTOR, SAYS WEE WILLIE KEELER NEW YORK. March &—Willie Keeler to be looking for trouble. The little has been interviewed on the question whether ball players y are han ° or ® years ago. will bring forth loud pro. nee ot the'sid: aay, Dut on, the u Highlands, lants or the . 4 puld | ; . \ , 2 OE Pie mod @ “. + Ae eens , oe : 7 = se, Poe . “ Pre Mati aly introduced many curious innovations into the game in his day,” says Lave Cross. “He was playing centerfield for Cincinnati one afternoon when our old St. Louis team was there for the series. In the first inning the man ahead of me in the batting order sent a long, low fiy to Hoy, which he cauught after a hard run, and we all noticed that he held the ball for a long: time after it was in his hands. “When the ball finally came back the pitcher picked it up carefully, looked at it as if he were searching for something and then gave me two low incurves, at which I made futile swings. “Okt of sheer curiousity, I stepped on the plate and asked to see the The catcher handed it over, and there on its new white surface was scratched in Hoy’s well known hand: ** "Low in-curve.’ The pitcher had followed ‘Dummy's’ tip and already had me 2-0. And even then Hoy had not exhausted his ingenuity, for he lifted his hands and gave Rhines a sign signal, which I interpreted as meaning, ‘fast one, straight across,’ but which really was a ‘siow one,’ and I struck out, greatly tto Hoy's delight.’’ “Dummy Hoy and wonderful Cleveland has released Catcher ‘“Jack’’ McAllister and Gettman to the Buffalo team of the Eastern League. It is likely that Buffalo will have her troubles in signing McAllister for the com- ing season. “Jack” is head basebaT coach at the University of Michigan, and his work is giving such eatisfaction that he will be held until June 15. He is being paid an excellent salary for doing the coaching, and can afford to hold out for a good contract. Buffalo wants him to re- port about March 15, but he will refuse. Catcher William R. Marshall of the Giants has written Secretary Knowles of the club that he is ready to sign for the coming season. Marshall has been study- ing dentistry in Chicago during the win- ter. President Shettsline of the Philadelphia club is not worrying about fielders. He says; ‘‘Nearly all the National League and American League clubs have more out- fielders under contract than they § will ag | after finishing their spring training in the South, and must lIect out some of them just as good as the ones they keep, to thin out their ranks, so that if Lush and McCormick do not foin us the chances are that we will be able to land a better man than either of them. Fut, as stated, we will have Titus, and then, bésides, there Is Kruger, a good hitter, who plays a splendid game in the outfield.”’ ‘Dog davs are comi sure enough.’ says ye Catcher Malachi Kittridge. ‘‘With the ‘spit’ ball to watch, the ‘thumd’ ball to gauge, and Rube Waddell ready anv time to he muzzled, there are stirring times be- fore the big leaguers in the American. “Waddell looks like the toughest propo- sition. Only a short time ago a dog hit his initials in Rube’s left hand. Pube thought his end had come, and, rushing into the drug store, said to the surprised clerk: “Fix this $4000 naw; a cur hit a chunk out of it. Hurry!” “If he ever gets the hydrophobia on one of those real hot summer days what a jive time there will be at the ball nark. “My only hope is that I am far awav at the finish. With him tn tow this year, Cun- nie Mack will bave his troubles. But T un- derstand they will have a dog wagon ready the first time that Rube shows signs of turning into a bench pet.” The Phillies and the Athletics will hurry home from their southern trip. as they clash in a series of games beginning Apri! 1. Fred O'Brien, the Boston champs’ youne recruit. looks every inch a ball player, and he will bear watching on the trip South. MoGovern, the champs’ new backstop, speaks very highly of Joslyn, the New Ped. ford pitcher, whom Colins will try out. He gays that Joslvn was the best In the New England League. Jimmy Sheckard, the star outfielder of the Brooklyn baseball club of the WNa- tional League, says he will not be with that club this season. Sheckard’s reason for leaving the Brooklyn organization is due to a cut In salary. In a letter to a friend here Sheckard said: “I intend to leave the Brooklyn club, to take charge of this play with the Lancaster club of the Independent League.” The loss of Sheckard will be a sad blow to Hanlon's team, as he is one of the best leftfelders in the National League and is a'to a batter. It is also re- ported that only three players have been signed by Manager Hanlon up to date. Re. ports have it that Brooklyn officials are taking a big siice from @ll the pla ° salaries, which is the reagon only players have signed the contracts. In fact he only three that have are new players. Walter Frantz of the Kan ci te Fp mg yt — ty, team ‘fessions. he does not care to bind himself to the profession. However, he has given his word to Manager Irwin that he will in no way violate the provision of his contract as long as he continues in the game. And Manager Irwin saye that Frantz’ word is as binding as his signature. Frantz adopted the ministry as his cholce of pro- He is a college graduate and Studies theology during the winter months. James A. Hart of Chicago, whose play- ers are training in California, gent a con- tract to a certain one of his players and in order to explain why the figures were smaller than in 1904, used this argument: “I have reduced you a few hundred, but I will be at a terrible expense to take you all the way to California and back again on the training trip, and juet see what an advantage this will be to you, It would cost you a lot of myney to make such a beautiful trip, and think how muca that ig new and instructive will be b=ught before you. Just think of the grand scen- ery. This letter staggered the player and he had to shake himself to get his bearings, but finally he composed himself and came back in this wise: ‘“‘Dear Mr. Hart—I want my salary in money, not scenery. I ap- preciate the beautiful in nature, and wii take $0 worth of it, but am not artistic enough to buy $500 worth of it all in-a lump. Please send me another contract with that area of scenery cut out. You can sell me.a few rose bushes, but not the whole garden.”’ Pitcher Eustace Newton of the New York Americans, lies seriously ill at Los An- geles, Cal., with diphtheria. Manager Hanlon of the Brooklyn team declares that if the national agreement is broken that the minor leagues will wage war on the majors by offering their play- ers larger salaries than they now are re- ceiving. And in less than a season all the minors would be bank Catcher Jack Warner's plea to the na- tional commission to collect extra money romised him by the New York chub has een turned down. He has been advised to pres! to the National League to act as a collection agency. Pittsbure fans are a trifie worried about the first-base position. The fact that Clan- cy, the man selected for the place, took stage fright and quit when he was with Philadelphia causes him to become a doubt- ful quantity. Business Manager Bancroft has been asked to take the Reds to Palm Beach dur- ing their stay in Jacksonville. He will ac- cept, provided terms are satisfactory and he can take the entire aggregation. Michigan wants to legalize Sunday base- ball. It remains to be seen what the legis- lators from the hay districts will do with the measure recently introduced In the House at Ann Arbor. New Orleans expects to land George Ma- goon in a few anon If-the deal is made the Pelican infleld will contain three ex-major leaguere—Magoon, Erve Beck and Perry Werden. Pitcher Caldwell of the Phillies will be allowed to finish his studies @t the Uni- versity of Pennsvivania, and so will not ac- company Hugh Duffy's aggregation South. and McEwan were the only wathowson o were willing to risk New York players wh the sen voyage from New York to Savan- nah. The others left Friday by rail for the Giants’ training grounds. Lew Moren. who witched for the Pitts- burgs for a time leat season, has been se- cured by Atianta. Hanlon wanted him for Baltimore, but was refused. arry McCormick has not yet signed ae. the Phillies. It looks as though he would make good his threait not to play professionally this season, recovering from the n and the bad cold be able to go South after Seymour is rapidly effects of we ope that followed, and may with the rest of the Cincinnat! team all. Clevel has turred back another “cov- ouditad oti He is Pitcher Smith. and Atlanta has been presented with him again. - hrotl ley, William Kelley, brother of Mike Ke and last season with the Winnipeg team of the Northern Leagve, Oakland. Cal., in the Pacifl He reported Merl ot bal sien wit or . Pitcher Iberg was traded t Cexsane for Schiafiey, formerly with Mi ; Washington is a «reat place for umpires, Charley Snyder, Betts, Tom Brown, Mare aH set os their home there. > - " pasepal je in what a : : oe « ; , -“ 5 Roe ce . “ ‘money. for his services is 8 rity oat, SER ceed ee we ZN on: * 2 Fw = x ¥ tye tions of TMD ree , vat Bo > oO ae ae es ~ y thy * i yal Oe ot ee ee The "i a rs are 4 ' 1 | ‘ , Lost, strayed or stolen: One valuable center flelder, property of R. L. Hedges, St. Louis, Mo. Believed to be somewhere in Pennsylvania. Will probably be found in a room with large mirrors or photogra- pher’s studio. Answers to the name of “Violets."" Finder please return and claim reward. A verdict of “not proven” and a fine of $300 was all Jack Taylor got out of one investigation of the charges against him, but the national commission is yet to be heard from. It would appear that, after all, in these days, it is not such a serious matter to accuse a ballplayer of crooked- ness and fail to deliver the proofs. The baseball courts will fix it up. It was duly forecasted. Glade is show- ing great speed, Nichols likes Kellum's shoots, Wallace is fast on his feet, Taylor knocked a home run, Frisk is hitting the ball like a trip hammer, Padden is better than he ever was, Burke will send Jimmy Collins Sack to the bush leagues by mere comparison—(aw.) Parsifal! Parsifal! We were expecting the worst all along. The stewards of the Western Jockey Club have outlawed the whole American Turf Association. But somehow there is 4 sin- gular lack of consternation among the owners, jockeys and backers of the new organization. Some of them are even un- kind enough to compare the stewards to the highwayman who ‘banished’ a whole state. Wouldn't Judge make « man to stop the “covering evil” in drafting season or bring the coast i back into line if it tries to jump the nae tional agreement. i If it took John L. Sullivan two ! ; to knock a man out, how long will #f oe take Gold Heels to win the Suburban? . 7 = From 4s great a fighter as Young was in his day the pugilistie public had‘ right to expect a greater swan > : e the Denverite is right In line with a final announcement that he will pot fight’ . in spite of the fact that he hasn't money and can’ do anything else. With a bitter duel on in New Orleans, a prohibitive law passed in Tennessee, the press of the state driving a repeal of the breeders’ law through the Missouri | lature, the game under dark disfa Chicago, why not call racing the * czars?" We were agreeably surprised today by re-appearance of our old friend ly." He came in with a denunciation of recent report that Monte Attell knocked out Jimmy Walsh in Boston, from Boston! There's no cure like ft. the amateur tournament at Cincinnaté probably save that clever boxer from threatened attack of a severe rush of cess to the head. ; Li ui Eg ' NF ® 8 ¢ 5 SH MAKE GOOD SOON. Coming of “Russian Lion” Precip- itates ‘Climax in Speculations as to Champion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 8.—George Hacken- schmidt, the “Russian Lion,’ who is due to arrive in this city the first week in April, having sailed for San Francisco from Australia Saturday, will have a real champion as an opponent in the winner ot the Tom Jenkins-Frank Gotch match, which is on the boards for a decision, March 16, at Madison Square Garden. Both Gotch and Jenkins are exponents of the catch-as-catch-can style of wrest- ling, while the much-heralded foreigner is the champion of all champions in the traeco-Roman game, Many are of t opinion that he is invircibie at elthér stvle. Jenkins has met “Hack,” but the con- test was decided under Graeco-Roman rules. “Big Tom" claims that he is ‘‘Hack’s” master at catch-as-catch-can. The winner of the match March 15 will endeavor to lock arms with “Hack,” and it is expected they will insist on a match under Catch-as-catch-can conditions. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ADOPTS DRAFTING RULE. SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.—The Pacific Coast Baseball League hus decided after much 4@iscussion to join forces with the eastern minor leagues, on the question of drafting the players by the major leagues. The plan favored is that hereafter only one player in a club can be drafted in a season and $1500 must be pald for such player. Hogriever for Des Moines. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 8.—The Indianapolis baseball club of the American WRESTLERS MUST | | 7 ¥ - JACK SULLIVAN AND TACOMA, Wash., March 8—Jack “Twin” pang have fought © fast rounds draw in t . 4 his city. ’ We're After You | We want your Spring order; | If exceptional values count | season. eclipses all previous displays, but moderate prices prevail as usual. Suit or” Overcoat, built to your form, $15.50 up | Our year’s guarantee to prem and repalt garments free of charge with every order, TAILORS 712 PINE ST. Sa. y 4’ a Aesoctation today relearcd Outfielder George Hogreiver to the Des Moines club of the Western League. - =. - - ——————s - R. DUFF’'S SCIENTIF! Weak, Nervous. Rest- less at night, and Weak, Aching Back, Diseased Kidneys, Inflamed ‘ Prostate, Despondent, Lack of Energy, Ambi- tion and Strength, Poor Memory. Hollow Eyed, Face Pimples and Dark Circles under eyes. An endless number of men have one from day to day in des if neglected, mental and sexual power. M wea themselves ets, —— - wou all less though ately. and enrichin d-be CHAS A. DUFF, M. D. to the human system what the sap My patients receive an tastrument for services refunded tn case of my well-known financial standi dence. those applying for treatment. my methods and terms. permanently = no matter how oy F - t ing. We cu | dle- ease in from 6 to 20 days. : stricture In 15 ithout Cc, CERT ir of a prosperous, hap their health is sure to be wrecke 3 My method complete! manhood after “cure-al Mme e. speciniists fail even to irse of treatment for scientific, . nervous, broken-down youths and men, ’ ly. dissipation and excesses, UNNtt a ey Mgr £% and the enjoyment ‘of life, is system that has been tested many times over roven entirely satisfactory in ever ty different from the many sickening a and b epi the stimulating, stomach-ruininy the symptoms indicat 5 as effective as to remove th It is constitutional; system, nourishin strong and healthy, with all signs of the trouble forever ia to the tree. that leaf into a prime, healthy, manly feeling of new CURE OR NO CHARGE.—Absolutely no cha of writing. failure to completely cure in «a of time, and render entire satisfaction, so in sufficient evidence to anyone that responsible for any guarantce that is not fu Consultation Free, Confidential and Invited, both at wvffice Terms and reasonable @harges are always Do not treat elsewhere until you have in Office hours during week, 8 a. m. to & p. ™. CHAS, A. DUFF, M. D., 810 Olive St., St. Louls, Me. Burlington Bullding, Directly Opposite South Side of Post DOCTOR CO Cures Diseases of Men. Open Saturday Evening Til! 10. mee AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR Bashful, age y, Youthful Abuse -_ . Weak, Tremb ~ leooele, Day Dr eaaee sions, Dincharee Lost Mangeed Excessive Sexu tice and Drinking, ine of or- Semen in pele a 4 ure, Overwor n Fag. ry, Producing Brain or more of the above sympt future, and well they may ‘by a complete loss of ph , ee eaics and “aulek cure? stematic cou - sy who case. It is total~ - ifie eaten speclalistting Failing Manhood is therefore, the blood, strengthening eo ~ s, the tient oy ne. this treatment It be s energy and ambiti life. lean satisfaction apecifiied never iam and by ect made to suit the conver Tze un insuriag them of that the disense will iilied. Sun Office. oe: i ai i :. tex ea se! By as ‘ > , ” Kirk's defeat In- ch ‘ ow ce ba for anything we'll get it. The |} high quality of our stock this) jj * ot son inate S ae ie i o eh * i i 3 2 ~ TOMMY BURNS DRAW. t Sullivan of Boston and Tommy Burne ‘et | to a - ba Pe A A I ET ta ETT ALC nhc Ne 3 ¥ cee ee 7 en tS Ponta . hang a . 4 —- 2 tan 2 Se Pe, - me a) ee ws "i oe Pye ore ay a) ‘ 4 to) . . “ PT AE SR ee se FR RE RP Ra gO ee he -

St. Louis Post-DispatchMarch 8, 1905