St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 2, 1899

Page 1

LOUIS—APRIL 2, 1899 OF TODAY'S PAPER, Which May Cross the Atlantic irty Hours. ng Now East of Manila. elous Achievement of Wireless Tele aphy. @ to Kill Five Persons. Adon Complaint Against a San Fran- Neco Editor. rusts Organized in New Jereey. Sew York Merchant Commits Suicide with a Window Pane. Senator Hoar on the Filipino War. A Chicago Minister on ‘‘Democracy and Culture.” 4 His Wife Told of His Crime. A Dog Who Carried News of a Death. French Praise of American Soldiers. Peculiar Financiering at Fort Wayne. &. The Samoan Trouble and Its Cause. In the Kansas Whéat Fields. 6. Editorial. News from the National Capital. 7. No insurance being written in Little Rock because of the suits aga'’nst com- panies. “ Judge Sh’rk to marry again. 8. Great Real Estate Boom Impending. %. Cubans Want More Money. 10. Kagan Said He Had to Buy That Beef. A Missourian’s Fight With a Wolf. Thaw may make a Flood In the Four), = 1i. Ceremonies That Occur at the Death of a Tope. Be. Walft Deserted at Union Station. Wall Street's Financial Drunk. 13. Alleged paramours deny their guilt of murder. 4. Foreign news from Post-Dispatch spe- Clal correspondents. 1b. The ,men who make Missour! Men from whom may come Governor. To ascertain rights of Independent voters. I . Interesting Polltics at Chicago. Baroness Hitech, Who Gave Away Mil- lions, Dead. Perryboat and Tug Collide at New York. A Mysterious Shoplifter. The Pittsburg & Gulf Road Im the Hands of a Receiver. Robbed by Four Men. , Four ousand Miners Strike in Michi- gan. The Columbian Club Minsirel Will Algol Win at Memphis’ Nebraska's Governor Don't Approve of Filipine War. | California Girl Confesses Her Sin. Louls Weidner was denied a divorce. Among the musical people. Close of the local political campaign, ®, 21. Sport. 22. Real Estate and Markets. 8. Notes From the Social World. ®. Rabbi Harrison Will Study in Berlin, A Firm to Remove to East St. Louis. PART TWO. Mis- laws. our next Show. Pages, 8. Singular Pranks of a Hypnotist at Stoux City, Io. - A Woman Who Was Saved from the otter. Dakota Divorces Not Easy Hereafter. A Bad Indian Who Is Very Bad. 38, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 322. Wants. PART THREE. Pages. : 1. Missourt’s Outlaw Queen. “Missourians Supposed in duras. Bandit Queen of Kansae. &% A Salvation Army Candidate for Mayor. St. Louis Boy Succeeding in New York. A Price on an Outlaw’s Head. Mayor Jones as a Song Writer. 8% Photographs of Aguinaldo’s Men. Prof. Herron’'s Remarkable Speech on the Philippine War. 4. Proposed Location of the World's Fair. Colored Teacher on Etiquette. _ 6. Ethnological Congress of Americans at World's Fair, 1903. 6 American Antediluvian Monsters. Gen, Booth’s Seventieth Birthday. Alcohol 94 Food. 7. A St. Louis Artist in the Klondyke. Half-tones ef Beautiful Belles, 8. Latest Theosopttical Revelations in S8t. Louls, The World's Submarine Cables. %. Judge Javob Klein on Divorces. Theater Going in St. Louls on Sunday. \. Miss Marion Cockrell, Who Will Christen the Missouri. A &t. Louis Boy's Letter from Dewey. The New Battleship Missouri. Artists’ Ideals of Womanhood, written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Romance of a Gigantic Crime. Discoveries Made by Physicians and Views of St. Louls Doctors. A Curious Study in Heredity. News of the Local! Theaters. fanderbilt-Fair and Other Millionaire Weddings. A Complete Short Reading. it. Louls Society News. Vornen's Clubs of St. Louis. PART FOUR. Peril’in Hon- Fighting Story for Sunday ‘8. *, ©, 62—Sunday Humor. —In the World of Sport. SIDE AT THE AGE OF 102 Henry Baird, a Widow, Kills Herself Because She Was Tired of Life. i t the Post-Dispetc. ANELAIN, Pa. April 1.—Mrs. Henry .» aged 102 years, committed suicide at ome in this city this morning by cut- her throat. Her husband died six 1 ago of the grip. They were mar. © years ago at Albany. She was a haw peel ine left a note saying ~ € © and wanted to join IE WEATHER INDICATIONS. 8, SUNDAY; PROBABLY RAIN MONDAY. wri-—Pair, followed vy rain in Western pom inday night; probably rain Monday; warm- es abifting to Easteriy. Lae me apa Milipole—Fair Bundey; rain end t Monday; freph northwesterly winds, de. ‘arieble. ae 2 somged NTS rain ) 7o yg > S ATLA WN 3 ch UURS, an-Hour Speed. OF EIGHT DR. BARTON THINKS HE SOLVED THE PROBLEM. J CREW HAS The Ship Is Equipped With Conning Tower, and Two Bomb Tubes, from Which Dynamite Shells Can Be Dropped on an Enemy. Special Cable to the Post-Diapatich. Coprright. 1899. by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, April 1.—Dr. Felix sarton’s airship, the trial of which was described fn a cable dispatch to the Post-Dispatch of last Sunday, has greatly impressed the British Government experts who witnesse:! it. To the Post-Dispatch correspon'ient Dr. Barton said to-day: , “IT have been requested by the authorities to prepare sketches and plans of my in- vention. The ship sailed 300 yards in the presence of Col. York of the Military Bal- looning Department at Wuvuoolwich, and would have sailed miles had i not brought it down. “The finished airship will cari:y a crew of eight men, ‘have a lifting power «f 4000 pounds, measure 130 feet by 7), and hive a capacity of @,000 cubic feet of hydrogen. The vertical area will be 172% square fect. The ship's length will be 37!% feet -nd uepin 10 feet, netting 2 feet, beam 12 feet. The dlameter of the wheels will be five feet and of the fan propeller 9 fee’. There are a conning tower, an engine 100m, stecring gear and bomb tube. “When you wish to rise you pull up the diaphragm, or inclined plane. in the fure part of the ship, start the propeller and you ascend. By lowering the asinuphragm you descend. ““My recent tests were onlv with a model worked by clockwork, but my flnished ma- chine will be driven by an electric motor, at a speed of 120 miles an hour, and wou'4 go from here to New York in about 30 hours. ; “There is no reason why tne perfected airship should not cross the Atlantic. Full accommodation for supplies for the crew would be provided in the ear of the vessel, which, by a secret which I do not think I will yet reveal, is always kept on an even keel through the bottom of the car, “There are two bomb tubes, wiiich counl be used for dropping dynamite shells on an enemy. “My ship is to be const‘ucted under the supervision of the military au:horities, ana IT am confident that it will fulfill the con- ditions I have promised." BROBKLYN: MAN’S FATAL FAT. Ernst Schult Weighed 548 Pounds and Was Smothered to Death From Excessive Weight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDPW YORK, April 1.—Ernst Schult was Brooklyn's fat man. He would tell no one his weight, so this week when he was taken to & hospital to die he was weighed. The ecales registéred 548 pounds net. He gradually smothered from excessive weight. Schult was very sensitive and seldom went on the street. “‘When I die I want to be buried without any fuss,’ said he. “I do not want a crowd to look at my body. I wou!d like to be buried in the early morn- ing sO as to avold a crowd.” His wish was granted. “Fatty” was born in the Province of Han- over, Germany, 3 yeare ago. He was a sickly and puny child, but when 10 years of age he began to take on weight very rapidly. During the latter five years of his life he never slept In a bed. He would doze in a chair. He felt that if he lay at full length he would suffocate. During a warm spel] “Fatty” never came out of the cellar of the saloon where he was employed. He suffered terribly from the effects of the heat. THE POPE MUCH IMPROVED. Rumors Cabled to London and the United States of the Pontiff’s Death Unfounded. —— — ROME, April 1.—The rumors circulated in London and cabled to the United States that the Pope was dead, are without foun- dation. His Holiness received several pre- lates in audience to-day. ROME, April 1.—Drs. Mazzoni and Lap- poni this evening removed a fragment of dead skin from the Pope's wound, which has almost completeiy healed. When the band- ages wore removed the Pope did not suffer the least pain and he afterward conversed with his entourage. The general health of the Pontiff is g00d. WANTED A SAFE HUSBAND Kansas Volunteer’s Danger in he Philippines Used Against Him in a Divorce Suit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kan., April 1.—Mary Turner to-day filed suit for divorce from her bue- band, James Turner, a soldier in Company H, Twentieth Kansas, now fighting bravely in the Philippines. Mre. Turner alleges that Turner deserted her to go to war, and that she does not want him as husband anyhow, as he may be killed while fighting and @ead soldiers do not make good busbands., MEN. Unexampled growth of | MARCH, 1594, | MARCH, 1895, | MARCH, 1896, MARCH, 1897, MARCH, 1898, Month. MARCH, 1894, MARCH, 1895, MARCH, 1896, MARCH, 1897, ‘mal war period of last year: MARCH, 1894, MARCH, 1895, MARCH, 18°6, MARCH, 1897, No. of Wants. POST-DISPA TCH, REPUBLIC, Advertising. POST-DISPATCH, REPUBLIC, | 1899 ..MARCH... 1899 | A RECORD-BREAKING MONTH! Airship to Sail at 120-Mile-' | } | comparison with the same month in previous years. | | Growth in Wants: MARCH, 1899, Growth in Advertising: MARCH, 1898, - MARCH, 1899, Growth in Circulation. The following figures show the average circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch for each March since 1894, except the abnor- MARCH, 1899, The Record by Comparison, March, 1899: GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, The Post-Dispatch Record for March, 1899: FIRST IN WANT ADS! FIRST IN ADVERTISING!! FIRST IN CIRCULATION!!! the Post-Dispatch, shown by 13 299 $5,643 16,484 13,964 - 20,702 121,969 Total Number of Columns. 939 3,015 J ,087 86} 1,083 1,233 67,967 74,098 76,852 68,161 103,038 21,969 213,423 10,629 el i i a ae ee ee ee ee a ac a ee i, i a ae an a eee ~—- ee eee Cols., 1,233 Cols., 1,166 Cols., 952 ee PREDICTED THE DAY OF DEATH —_—_-———— Cn Wednesday George Gray Said He Would Die on Friday, and His Words Proved True. Special to the Post-Dispatcs. BRIDGEPORT, N. J. April 1—When George Gray, a young boat-builder, was taken ill early this week he lapsed-into a state of coma from which his physician was unable to arouse him. His aged mother nursed him. On Wednesday Gray suddenly awoke from his unconscious state and gazed about the room in bewilderment. When his eyes finally rested upon his motherg eager face a look of intelligence came over him and he seemed to realize that he was rot still dreaming. With a deep drawn sigh he said: “Mother. what day is this x “This is Wednesday, my son,’ hastening to smooth his brow. “Well, mother, I shall dite on Friday. Oe stent at onee passed into the un- conscious state again and before darkness settled ifst night he was dead. ’ she said, DODGING “PERSONAL TAAES. eo —— Ten Thousand Assessed New Yorkers Have Sworn That They Owned No Taxable Property. Rrecta! to the Tnet-Dtenatch, NEW YORK, April 1—The Tax Depart- iment in the Stewart Building has been ‘erowded durang the past week with New | York's wealthy citizens, swearing off per- ;sonal taxes. President Feitner has been | working overtime and the examinations he leonducts are behind cloeed doors. l'p to to-day more than 10,000 persons as- | sessed on persona! property have appeared and took the oath that they owned no tax- able property. The representatives of cor- porationg have been crowding the offices ‘during the past week. Over $3,000,000,00, it 'was estimated to-day by Ww of the Tax Com- missioners, had been taken off the $7,00.- 000,000 levy on personal property up to March ®. During the month of April this sum will be further reduced to about $800,- ' aoa. 000 ~ ¥ - WAY HAVE LYNCHED LOGAN Farmhand Accused of Murder Was Started for Springfield for Safe- keeping, but Has Not Arrived. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIBLD, Mo., April 1—It is sus- pected here to-night -that George Logan, the farmhand acctised of the murder of Ranchman H. C: Thomas of Texas County, has fallen into the hands of a mob. The latest advice from Houston, Texas County, is that Sheriff Cantrell had started to this city with his prisoner, for safekeeping, the mob excitement having increased after the prisoner’s escape from jail and his subse- quent recapture at the home of his sweet- heart. Logan has not yet reached Svrinefield, al- though 36 hours have elapsed since the journey was begun. If the programme was carried out according to information re- ceived by Jailer Hooper of this city, 20 miles of the trip is overland through Texas County, and this may have afforded an op- portunity for summary vengeance. : iouston and the greater part of Tex County are remote from the railroad ai telegraph and facts are difficult to obtain. is —_ aut JA subsistence. FIGHTING NOW ~ FAST OF MANILA Insurgents Gather in Front of Gen. Lawton. ; DRIVEN OUT BY GEN. KING. PITIABLE CONDITION OF NATIVE WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ‘ Gen. Otis Cables That MacArthur's Troops Are Resting at Malolos, While Scouting Partics Are Trying to Locate : Aguinaldo. MANILA, April 1.—The scene of active military operations has for the moment shifted from Malolos to the region just east of Manila. Gen. King this morning sent out a recon- noitering party of 12 companies of the North Dakota Regiment and a brisk en- gagement followed, during which seven Filipinos were killed. On «he American side a lieutenant and two privates were wounded. The plans of the rebels, if they have any, are conjectural. Considerable rebel forces have been collected along the fronts of Gen. Lawton and Gen. Hall, who are hold- ing che line from the waterworks to La- lonia. There is shooting nightly along this line, apparently for the purpose .of breaking the Americans’ sleep. Consequently Gen. Lawton has, detailed five sharpshooters from each company to attend to the rebels, and the Americans are p'‘cking off numbers of them. It is reported that the rebels, under P!l- lar, are concentrated at Cainta and Tay- tay. The American forces commanded by Gen. MacArthur, are resting at Malolos to-day. The men are in good condition, considering the fatigues of the campaign. HUNDREDS STARVING. Pitiable Condition of Native Womon and Children. SEATTLE, Wash., April 1--The Times prints a letter from a Washington volun- teer at Manila which was written wider date of Feb. 15, as follows: ‘The native women and children in our neighborhood and beyond as well as the old men and sick, are absolutely starving to death. Their husbands and fathers have been killed, wounded, captured or driven back to Malolos; their houses burhel to th® ground with all their earthly posses- gtons and they are left with no means of They attempt to come into the American lines by thousands, but have to be returned back. We cannot feed them.”’ SENDING OUT SCOUTS. Gen Otis Says He Is Following Up. Aguinaldo. WASHINGTON, April 1.—The following was re@eived at 6:43 this morning: Manila, April 1.—Adjutant-General, Wash- ington: Quiet prevails. Have directed troops at Malolos and on the railroad on re- connoitering duty. Find insurgents only in small portions of surrounding country, who retire on the approach of our troops. Few of our troops moving to a new position. Preparing for a continued active campaign. Army in excellent spirits. OTIS. WASHINGTON I$ PLEASED. — Belief That the Fighting in the Phil- ippines Is About Over. Special to tae Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 1L—The situation in the Philippines is said to be highly satis- factory to the Administration. The troops are resting quietly at Malolos and will push on to the interior of the country at the earliest opportunity. Dispatches have been received here from Gen. Otls, but nothing definite is ventured regarding the situation. Aguinaldo is desirous of obtaining terms of peace, but the only terms offered him are unconditional surrender. Gen, Otis has not advised the department regarding the nego- tilations in progress, but press. dispatches indicate that his last hope was based on a final stand at Malolos and that failing in that he desired a cessation of hostilities. Adjutant-General Corbin cabled Gen. Otis to-day that the graves of all men killed in the fighting around Manila should be care- fully marked, as it was the intention of the Secretary of War to have the remains brought to the United States at the earliest opportunity. Great care is being taken in this connection, and it is said that the dead of the Philippines have all been igén- tifled and that the unknown list will be | practically nothing. | Gen. Otis cabled to-day that reconnolter- ing part'es had been sent out to ascertain the location of Aguinaldo’s army. | It is believed that Gen. Otis desires to ,ascertain just where the forces of the in- A eon - AD AN ps .- CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. ‘MARCONI TO THE tl it i a a a (By Wireless Telegrapb.) South Foreland, March 31. To Marconi: Ona behalf of the American peopl: the New York World ani St. Louis Post-Dis- | patch congratulates you on your marvel- | ousachiev:ment in transmitting telegraphic ) messages without wires betwzen th: shores | of England and France, and expr:sses their | hope that at no distant day the islands and continent of may be joined the same magic bond. . “sg World and Post-Dispatch. Sent Without Wires, Across the Briti nel, From the French to the English a Distance of Thirty-two Mile: a a THE ITALIAN INVENTOR HAS ACHIEVED THE MARVEL OF T. ii * Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, April 1. n behalf of the American people New York World and St. Louis t-Dispatch congratulate you on your marvelous achievemest in transmitting telegraphic messages without wires be- fween the shores of England and France, and express their hope that at no distant these islands and the Continent of America may be joined by the same magic bond.” The above messaze was dictated last night by the World and Post-Dismtch cor- respondents to the operators of Marcon!'s instruments in the \!ttie room attached to the South Foreland Lignt House, whente the first communication ts wireless tele- graph was opened »setween England and France. It was dispatched also-.as speed- ‘ly|as by ordinary felegraph, and shortly | '-— F * > In Response to a Telegram of Congratulation turns Thanks to the American People for Encouragement and Says He Hopes to Sp the Atlantic With His Wondrous Sys: tem of Conveying Words. ea ; | have not’ as yet matle that view, 1 expect it © ae». 5 el ~ — ain i. s nN the ald of wires. GUGLIOMO MARCONI, | The young Italian inventor who has solved the problem of tel He expects to be able to send messages acro* afterward a reply came on the tape in a steady row from the correspunding station at Wimereux, 32 miles across the channel: “We thank the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch for their message on behalf of the people who have ever been foremost in inventive genius and cordially second the aspiration that this system may span the Atlantic Ocean as it now does the English Channel.” The apparatus by which this momentous scientific development is attained, stood on a little table in the center of a plain reom, Fifty primary cells in which the current is generated are under the table When the operdtor made the contact by pressing the key, an electric spark three-fourths of an inch long flashed out from the knob of one pole to the other and escaped -into space off a pole outside the building. and was received instantaneously by the “in- strument at Wimereux. The poles of each station are 10 fee high. The New York World and St. Louis Post- ispatch’s message was sent at the rate of 17 words a minute, while the reply came at the rate of 15, the current em- ployed being the same as that used In the messages to the East Goodwin Light- ship, oniy six miles away. The messages, both going and coming, were also recorded by a bell, whose sounds could be read by any one acquainted with the Morse code. Marcon! in an interview stated: “The cost of this method of transmission is tin- qnitesimal compared with cabling. The POST-DISPATCH. . (By Wireless Telegraph.) } : foremost in inventive genius, and dially second the aspiration that yeoman men are watching. the progress of his experiments, tower on the ‘west ect one in the United States, feet high, with ce netting to catch the et circuit. I don't positive ‘demonstration is posstb} many difficulties, but tackled I have no doubd overcome, “The outlay would be. tlun of the towers requ pi! but much less than a cable Outside estimate. As I go appliances I reduce time .I take ntie seriously in hand the outlay ® be greatly reduced, But ali ¢ for the future. Bee. “I am going to ica when perhaps the -practical shape.’’ Lord Kelvin, when am not at all surprised a a sea communication it has. which will make it tay Prof. Sylvants Thomp most distinguished eet’ coni'’s demonstrations a@P@) 5 he velopment of prit - Hertz and Oliver ble to establish direct” across the space either and India or even: than by submarine = | eeure é > Ba oe oy Nine years ago I @ = <

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st WP en,.-g2._,2 a te -. Ane DP 1 goods--everything just as at /ertised. ; a uv Wing ~ocame-waiue of iis _— ; iS WONDER. World Are on Mar- ‘ireless Telegraph: spril 1.—The feat of Sig. f Mepsages “by wireless, ae Britith Channel! from, England, to Boulogne, | ted not only. the atten mat of military and) nava! y afd Burope. - , and is the most easterly onsisting of a chalky cliff | STOCKS... Successors to Ryan & Cannon. here are several lots which Provided the price is. right--cogsequently they. come direct to us—THEY SAY: we must clean up—ame your price and take thear—WE SAY to~the public: lave Picked Up a Snap--Come!.': We’H Divide With You.||] * 1S IT*A MARVG&L THAT We SUCCBRD WITH SUCH METHODS AS THESE? | “i ne a r? ~ . i ¢ i" ~~, sl ‘ | ie” = ‘ADF Wonders in ' [wash goods department. a main tloor, south aisle, Broadway store. Genuine Ir'sh Dimities, all our swell, exclusive styles, sold by others at 25c yard—our well-known low price, yard 7 Pige Percales, 36 inches wide, all the swell stripes, very fine qualit?, manufacturer's length—will cut | length to suit every body—value 12'4c— 7+¢ 1 at, per yard a nat 32-inch Pine Woven Medras, all new, beautifal [i eee wu = 40x18-inch bevel bargain-rvalnedbe- et per vende LL EE ain $1 515 grade of spring we can recommend t 32-inth’ Sine:Prinied Batiste, exquisite patterns; ‘ oe ahs par k and whites, pare with BO 06 Be Com with $30.00 Beds. rr) ~—- Gam =~ WIpwIPe OF: We Pa. VEL “ sé ; ~—e moat comp'ete stock of -_ silks new printes silks\in the: west. r a Brice uality Printed Liberty Satin, in blue nd te and black and white demgns— a great hargain at, a . al ae ei Epes en "26e'C10ak room. Eexvationt quaiity Printed, Libefty eatin. best spring styles—equal in ar and ap-. rance to any $1.00 goods, 2 + ‘ AZ ches ryard. Very Fine Printed Foulard Silk. in all the new désigns and colorings—equal to any 7c goods in the city ' per yard..........-+ lobo besecctdgoePored oe Best Quality Printed Twill Foujards, in the choicest styles—they are selling them all around us at 95c and 98c yard— Our Price, per yard Our stock of Cottches was never more complete. 50 styles to select from—all coverings, such as leather, ‘velours, plushes andtapestry. Couch . like cut, fringed ‘all around, well ‘made, any color covering—as a spe- 1 inducement this week we will ail them for ‘All-Wool ,.DRE§S SKIR and black s circular’ @t med in sAtli bands; regular price $5.50— April Price Choice, lot of -fancy -plaid. DRESS SKIRTS, just the thing x S ring ;tyalue $8.50 $1 98 pril Price . made eight, projecting intq ths having two lighthouses of 372 feet. Sig. Marconi, ‘ wireles# telegraphy has operation off the English months between the South use and the East Goodwin ance of twelve miles, had iculty in obtaining the con- ach Ravernment to his pro- h communication of this na- English and French coasts, th ago, however, M. Lock- Marine, consented to a test tween Dover and Calais or Cape Griz Nez the distances sing about twenty miles. from South Foreland Light- logne-sur-Mer is thirty-two itest previous distance cov- geen the eighteen miles be- nd Bournemouth in England. e of fourteen months had sntor that no kind of weather ould stop the working of his a INSON—On April 1, at 10 «. m., John Atkin- in, aged 29 years, beloved husband of Annie tkinson (nee S.attery). and son of Wm. and ary Atkinson, brother of J. Maber. Roth and lice Atkinson. Funeral from family residence, 1516 N. Prai- e av.. Monday, April 3, at 2 p. m. ‘KNAN—On Friday. March 31. at 4 o'clock «. RICHARDSON—At Peeadens, Cal., Friday. 31. J. Cilford Richardsos. Notice of funeral later. ZINGER—Entered tato reat Saterday, April 12 m.. Mary A. Zinger, beloved wife of X. Zinger. and weather of Belle. Frask Me, Sela, Katie and Willie Zinger, and of Mra. EK. Score, Mere. ©. Jegoe and K irklead. Funeral from family residence : Monday, april zat 8 o'tloea,, The famous novelty in foods, Grape- ‘Nuts, is pre-digested and furnishes the human body in a. condensed form the nourishment needed to supply the waste of the daily exertion, Food experts as- te aes B. Breonan. wrieiag Bhoners of 2. sert that there is as much nutriment in — Sane O80 my me : d of Grape-Nuts as in ten of wr gene fib sg ni ai eg oreee one pous “‘upera] from residence, 3414 Park svenvwe, meat. : Soper. April 2 at 1:30 p m@. Friends are This~ pleasing delicacy has just been invited to attend. introduced in our city. DADO—After 9 lingering illness, Jobn Dado, aged ' It ts sold by most grocers a7 years, of William and Joseph De4- etreet. Leo's Charch, thesce to Onlvary Peoria sad Petia Wil) pepere please ih, f sie t

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a A WINDOW D, ‘ > ‘ ANTIL HE DIL q W York Oil Merchant Takes His Life In the South. PANE HIS WEAPON. BE WAS SUFFERING INSOMNIA AND FEARED MADNESS. Jabbed Himself on the Remnants of . the Light Until He Fell to the } Floor Exhausted and Be- yond Recovery. CHARLESTON, 8S. C, April 1.—6amuel Wertheim, an oll merchant of New York, killed himself to-day in the office of G. M. Politzer. Wertheim, accompanied by his nephew. had been staying at Summerville for his health. He suffered from insomnia. Hig nephew grew alarmed as symptoms de- veloped, and yesterday started to take the gick man home. They came here on their way north and called at Mr. Politzer’'s of- fice. Wertheim walked up to Mr. Politzer and said: “Gus, I am going mad.” With that he began beating himself on the head with a weight. Unable to restrain him, young Wertheim, his nephew, and Po- liser rushed out to get help. e frenzied man then broke out a pane of glass of one of the office windows and bea@himself on the face and neck on the jagged edges that remained on the sash A megro boy tried to drag him from the window but was told that he would be killed if he interfered. The boy retreated and Wertheim dashed ‘this head through another pane and sawed his neck on the ragged glass until he fell to the floor exhausted. Medical assistance was summoned and he was put in an am- *ulance, but died before the City Hos- | was reached. a met ae iANHOOD’S GLORY. ealth and Pleasures [lay Again Be Yours by the Preper Application ef Blectricity—Dr Bennett's Blectric Beit Is Badersed by Phy- sicians and Thousands of Satisfied Patients My £& Belt has brought back teude of EEE vigor and clean, etrong health to thousands o erers. If you will look into facts, which i furnish if you will call upon or —- m y you will know my Belt a Manhood eoshoon and pation, AM S sige gel y. all Female Complaints, etc. und and ‘ gil. Sexually and other. eve man—you owe lf and the human race— amily if you have one, have one—you owe it to with whom you associate every 4 on a m is suffering the mortifi- eee ort of disease that unfits o0d's happy sphere, he ts unfit er the work or pooaures of life. It eportan that you oured—and cured Seen -&- ossible—for these Sexual y fix themselves upon the raw m it all tality, producing rapid ering, beth mental Bennett’s Electric Belt cure you in every case where I recom- the treatment of my Belt. If it will ure you I will tell you so. Electricity Vital and Nerve Force of every hu- wing—it is Life itself. Where there wok of this Vital Energy or Force in = AO supp ake you well again. It makes w nd women etrong and strong men omen stronger. t cannot oure you--or any remedy 1rough the stomach becomes iner vless before it reaches the affilct a), drugs only etimulate—they ure, If you have tried drugs you is to a fact. In the treatment Veotric Belt there is no unoertainty riek—and no. drugs zits whioh te rour stomach. y Belt has som, thamole-oovered sponge electrodes not Surn and ‘pr as do the ‘a elect es used on all other f Belts. erdigria acoumulates 9a metal cleotredes on ~e > f the action of ectrioky. erdigria, ‘now, is very poteonous. Dr. Ben-« ectric Belt gives about four times ent of any other belt, and when can be renewed for only 75 cents— belt can be renewed for any price, 1 Worn out is worthiess. or coal) to oy = e.g p' Pad - i, be . os ‘ » FO COME AND JUDCE RSELVES. + BOYS’ GOOD CLOTHING. Direct from the Woole2 Mills to the Consumer. A Purchase that Will Save Parents of Boys Many Dollars. Materials secured from one of the prominent woolen mills, aggregating 1500 yards of strictly all-wool materials. 800 yards were manufactured into the ever popular COMBI- nN “TION SUITS. divided into two grades. Sizes § to 15 Years Will Be, Sold— Grade No. |.........At $5.00 Grade No. 2.........At $3.88 700 Yards Used for Boys’ and Young Meh’s Suits, Sizes 14 to 20 Years—Trousers just the right width, coats and vests just the right shape— Grade'No. 1 .... Go At $7.95 Grade No. 2..... Go At $5.95 if Bought and Soldin the Regular Cost You Two Dollars More per Suit. Way They’d 3x5-yard A Special Sale Monday of All-Wool Art os aes ° aqd Druggets, Being the entire lot of just 480*all a manufac‘urer hed— bought at our owa prices. We shall sell them as follows: 2x3-yar4 Squares, worth $4.00 ...... 234x3-yard Squares, worth $5.00 334x 3-yard Squares, worth $7.00.... 3x4z yard Squares, worth $3.00 4x4-yard Squares. worth $19.00 ... A €quares, worth $11.50... quares, worth $9.75 border—pair at, pair.... At $3.85 At $5.35 at, pair. .... at, pair No‘tingham Lace Curtains, in Arabian patterns, 336 yards long— - Nottingham Lace Curtajns, in white or ecri long, in beautiful effects— A} No‘titgham Lace Cur'*aine, from, in white ot ecru, 344 and 4 yerds, point. Arabian, Tambourine, Antique . - and other etfects—pair.... Ae . \, Lace Curtains. A Special. Sale. ee Nottingham Lace Curtains, 354 yards long. -witt lock stitch. Brussels center and floral — $ 7 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 334 yards, in 2 Brussels effects—at, pair ......++ «sss ; Scotch Lace Curtains, 336 yards long, irish signs, splendid washing lace— — | 7 i Le + ““o 4 elecant patterns **ee eee e A Silks, Offerings in New and Desirable Silk Fabrics at prices you will not be able to match in any Silks. other house. Printed Satin Liberties. 21-inch imported printed atterns to select from— a great range of is week only..... special price for Printed Foulards. -inch extra fine grade Lyons Printed Foulards, in the a new blue and white effectea—the latest Parisian designs—a very special offering for this week only Black Taffetas. 19-inch bright finish fine rustle black Swiss Taffeta Silk— exceptional value this week at the low price of 22-inch extra fine grade lage that other stores ask $1.00 for— you can buy here this week for STIRLING BLACK TAFFETA, the only taffeta in the country that is positively guaranteed to wear—on ths selvedge of every fold is woventhe maker's name and arantee—in fact, the most beautiful and best wearing lack taffeta in thy market—can be bought of us 24 inches wide for Biack Satin Duchess. We offer to-morrow the best black satin Duchess ever of- fered at thé price—it is made a pre Italian silk. witha aranteed to wear: soft. mellow finish - 21 inches wide, you would have to psy $1.50 for such a quality elsewhere—our special price for this week, Yard Plaid Taffeta Silks. 21-ineb All-Silk Plaid Taffetas, in every new color com- bination—three, four and five tone effects—a large as- sortment of medium and smal! check effects among them: very desirable for waists and children's 15¢ dresses; special uffering for this weck only.. Yard Satin Liberties, in floral and polka dot effects—navy and white and black and white— wara4 0G ns Black Taffeta—a quality Great Sale Black and Colored SPLENDID ARRAY other store. etc., etc.—same qualit our special price 5¢ | | | | every new color to | very special low price of special value at medium and light decided bargain at shades—rella usually at $2.00; special offering for this week.. Golf Cloth. rainy-day skirts special price only $1.00 Dress Goods. Everything new in color and weaves. You also will find better values here than in any Our strictly cash, no credit, way of doing business enables us to quote such low prices as the following: : 38-inch All-Wool Scotch Homespuns, in the new spring viger- eaux mixtures, such as new castors, tans, grays, b 4a been offered at 50c; for this week, only | 88-inch pure Mohair silk finieh English Lustrines. in either plain or glace effects—vyery —— for bicycle or-petticoat wear— select from; 48-inch all- wool sponged and sbrank Herringbone Cheviot Suit- ing—very desirable for separate skirt and jacket co tum »s — new blue, tan, gray, castor and navy shades; 56-inch All- Wool English Mlomespuns, in shies of new bluse, ays, castors, taas, ctc., et:. — this is a new and very fashionable fabric, and a 43-inch English Blistore1 regen, in gray, brown, tan and b'ne 52-inch all-wool double-faced Golf Cloth—srecially alapted for in shede« of blue. gray. castor, tan aad! green. with colored plaid backs of contrasting colors: OF NOVELTIES— Serges. beauti u-6, greons, Yara 5 U¢ 00 pbeeecdoceecsosees Yari $l. .-.. For $1.35 44-inch verv Yara Oy | ° 65 38-inch fine Corded Taffetas. Just received a beautiful line of the new an’ stylish Corjed Taffetas now so popular for Wai«ts — varions desigus in the new blue, helio, tan, gray. peach blossom, cardinal, pink, turquoise, etc., etc.; special price, oaly . ..... Yard ric—come ua yard S5t Crepons. 48-inch Poplin Grount Enelich Brocade $1.25 quality, special this lot only.... ere eenernee eeeee eeeeeee eerrrre * actually worth 50c; this week only 46-inch very fine quality all-wool imported ¥ in serge, melrore or cashmere titul new patterns to select from— ; special for this week SP oe ccoese Dress Goods. Black it Nel Dress Goods:__ Still greater offerings for this new and desirable Dress - » : *y ‘ ’ a * ~ he ae 86-inch all-wool imported Prench ful black— actual value price for this week ouly ......... + seweedes 35¢: our sf Henrietta Cloth. 45-inch all- wool French Henrietta jot black, sam quality you pay a stores you can buy here this woek for........¥a Fash Brocate Ore grate pare M ‘English ah Cr Di vei iy thie a a4 corsage eoowenennces Rl best - sold regularly at $3.50: very co for this lot ol) Se Wool Jacquards, quality all- wool J pew desi special offering ae % eee eee eeeeeee oo00ceseonneenneen o> : seer Pe eeeeseeeeee ee eee eee eee eee ee ee OD OL LOL LALO eA” NEW KIND OF FIELD GUN. Maxim Attached to an Electro Motor Tricycle in Use in England. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 1800, by Preés Publishing Company. LONDON, April 1-—At the maneuvers now going on the Twenty-sixth Middle- sex, experimenting with a new regimental electric motor tricycle, with service pat- tern Maxim gun annexed, quick movement being essential. . The gun can be instantly unlimbered, pulled or carried into position. The weight of gun and carriage is 140 pounds. he wheels of the tricycle have pneu- matic tires and ball*bearings. A team of eight men on companies the un, each man, besides wearing the re ulation pandolier, carrying on the back of hie wheel a box contain- ing 20 rounds of ammunition in a case. In case of a breaw-down of the motor, by an ingenious arrangement, four bicycles can be coupled together and attached to the pole of the gun carriage, which ts s0 light it can be lifted bodily over rough country. WOMEN WILL TAKE PART. Iimited Suffrage This Year Granted Them in Michigan. DETROIT, MICH., April 1—Voters of Michigan wili Monday choose a Justice cf the State Supreme Court and ‘wo regents of the University.of Michigan. Local elec- tions will be held in all the cities and town- ships of the State, and Judges of the Cir- cult Court throughout the State will be elected for six years. Aldermen and some or all of the other city officers will be elected in most of the cities In Detroit only five Judges of the Circuit Court, two Judges of thé Recorders Cowart and school in tors are to be electel. Wo- men are to vate upon the s . 4749 4 i beter mn! CONRAD'S'SP Denar 7 Te ‘° olbrook’s at. lt ° Rest Wagon CQG .ccs «ee Gude Pickled Lambe" Tong side ane Rolled Osta, 1) er’s Exatrea Pr ‘kee tively cures. For particulars, write ©;

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Washington Avenue and Ne Sixth Bizeer. de te he eof consulting fash ion expert, 24 floor. #« Colored and Black Dres® Fabrics. ; : yy tin / r and:wide—in every mart have our Dress Goods b is: best'in style and wearing qualities. _@ result of six months carefa! research To-morrow’s Dress Go Is of exquisite patterns will be found here exclusively. Prices are to the “Crawford BLACK GOODS, 36-inch Al- Wool French Be Serge, worth 45c—at 50-inch All- Wool Cheviot, 2996 éD DRESS GOODS. Width Wool.and Silk tor gg ee | YT Fancy Granite Effects, new blues and greens, regular aw 29c All- Pure.Wool Ladies’ Ep aptee m ixtures— B5c imported Clay and Siac in St. rAd mm o0c i- Pure Wool Vigour- d Herringbone alae i 4 50c *‘rench Crepon, Finitta ax Serge Suitings, all the new , tans, etc.—regular 69c or French oollk and eee, §=79¢ icent Assortment of om Ee to $1.25 1 the. best value in the elt 46-inch Imported WLipcord Suitings, solid colors and two-toned effect; 54- inch Extra Quality French Vene —these are regular $1.75 fab- rics—This Week for A Grand Line of High Art Paris Nov- Fabrics, in dress lengtha, no two alike—confined styles—im ported direct by D. Crawford & yard, from worth 50c—a 48-inch Diagonal and Storm Serge, worth 75c—at 46-inch All- Wool Satin Berber ae and aod Satin Soleil, in brocade, worth 5 é 44 , i ich Gold Medal Brand, worth 85c—at 50-inch All- Wool French Broadcloth, worth $1.00—at 44-inch Crepon, raised effect, worth $1.00—at 44-inch Mohair Cre raised effect— $1.75 quality—at n—$?2.25 EW PAT tiavs $1.25. oO. ~— ranging, per $1.25 to $3.5 uyers searched Ever bearing in mind the point of exhibi: stands All-Wool Brocade— 42-inch Silk and Wool Cre- uality—ALL ERNS—at 50-inch Al'l-Wool Broadcloth, Whipcord and Vene- tian Cloth—worth $2.00— at Guarantee’ to be evor offered in this market. without a noteh, to-wit: 49c 9c 9c 7T9e 7d5c pons, heavy $1.49 French $1.35 the best values a Vv 2 Silks. changeable Taffeta Silks in ish in all the new colors, and waists, yf new corded and check wash ry cord forming the check . fancy corded Taffeta Silk and tin stripe in the new turquoise and delft @ are the finest silks in the land @ your choice, | Domestics. 59¢ regular 50c quality, Monday at, and 45x36, in lots of 4, 49¢ regular 49c quality Monday at, ’ 98e Monday’s Counter Crowders! 500 dezen 81x90 full size blea. Sheets, 1000 dozen Pillow Cases, 42x36 100 dozen 6-4 blea. Sheets, 100 dozen Pillow Cases, 42x36 and 45x36, regular 15c quality, Monday at (each), yw } Ba: 39e 19¢ full size, Qe 10¢ a ts Free Nursery for Children, .4th floor. 4 Pa ."] ; . ; eu ry Wi _ 2-2! » = >. \ a ° Free, “ge hy ta > ¥ > ¥ r Fe P * “St. Louis’ JACKETS. for the price, Jackets, in tan, habit back, fancy st heavy taffeta silk | WAISTS. Chambre Waits with white pique ¥ , hibleae 0442 mdm - 74 Fine Vichy Gin pleated back and price, po rolling collar, plea Fine iIndis Law de is pleated in bac n , Greatest Store’s’’ will occur Tuesday afternoon, 3 to 4 p. m. ined; price, anil. open embroidei y running bias acrogs front; price, rham Waists in pretty Plaits, box Secend Mourning Waists of Percale, with 24 rows pleatin ted and tucking im clusters on the bias: yoke i: very handsome; price, Jackets, Suits, Fine Covert Cloth Jackets, silk sewed, heavily strappe with same cloth, all satin lined and double-breasted; price, Imported Venetian Cloth Jacket, each seam has six rows silk stitching and fs handsomely stitched all aroun); silk ‘ined; best jacket ever made 4 seams and trimmed -.~ $8.00 S998 Imported Covert Cloth Jacket, corded seams, fancy covered buttons and fic- ured stripe, silk lined, velvet collar and fancy stitched; price, Elegant Imported Kersey Cloth th double strapped seams, $18.50 tcbeds 19.50 ' or . solid color pink and blue, $1.00 inted yoke; $2. 50 in fine stripes down front; high, )» OF back; price, $2.25 White Waiste with fine embroi- $3.50 price, Flegant SILK CAPES. Laties’ Black Capes, of heavy; oven P : ; asse terie in elecant design, li need with taffeta silk: price, Sica >, Waists, Etc. . oe ti - | - vy ee ae ai The weekly display of fine street costumes, hats and wraps on living mods Music by string orchestra. ' SUITS. ‘ing, “double. stitched skirt, button back, tan only; price, Fine Storm Serge Suit, ° braid trimmed, taffeta silk lined-and e' ‘rt circular cut, with button and lave back, in navy only; price, : 7 “ ; m ting Jacket, with reveres of Arm - eatin lined: skirt in circular cut, ry with lace back; very neat; price, Covert Cloth Suit in © shale, satin fancy cut reveres a braided jacket and skirt, hy ite braid, corded stripe. taffeta lining, skirt well made and perfect hanging; 714 price, $ A design tn Onen Passemen deep lace flounce. headed with box- pleated satin ribbon; a beauty, * ~ * Fine 2-toned Serce Sutt ticht it. , | 5 es) ~ s&s , ce rx ‘ ag iY ne 4 . 4 gh MM ees ¥ a yt oe, i - zz fin, ae » 3 worth 15c; Special Beautiful sheer worth 10c; Special 20c quality at Crawford's for White Goods. Fancy Lace Swiss Mull, India Dimity, pin checks and hair stripes, rOc 7C Price, India Linen, Price, I5¢ Wash Goods. Our line of 32- incH fine Zephvr Gin both plain for Monday at, per yard, An elegant assortment of Pique Welts Ip white grounds—witb colored stripes, also tinted with wh! stripes—all colors, 29 inc’:es wide; | at, per yard, 12; One lot of 32-inch wide Bookfold china blue, dark-blue, red and black Percale, - a gemma fast in color: per yara, and corded weaves, in all the leading and summer wear; We offer you on 1 grounds with white Full size Baby nicely shellacked, any ww upholstery, the value ever offered at our price tires; Carriage well made, rabber carriage $6.78 greatest gearing; our price. Child’s full Go-Cart, good steel springs and wheels; BEIOO. cob cvecccccccesccs Finest of Austrian Chi- na Dinner Set, Cobalt blue dec- oration, rich heavy gold trim- made size well Floral mings and center piece; our price Limoges French China Dinner Set. artistic and deli- cate decoratious; our special price. .. English Semi - Porce- lain Dinner Sets, in pretty bor- der decorations, assort al aby Carriage, ne upltolatering, ru sonny ceep ndsome scroll work patent brake, any color plush $17 ster- lar, 628.0 7.50 taby Carriage, silk cutering. $11.98 ions Limoges French China Chop Dishes dscora- Theo. Haviland Relishes, round and ¢ $19.75 col- with gold stippli pink and gold ft — dc and 98e saucers from 19c up. Handsomely decorated French China Vegetable Dishes..... 9 ccnbdoosccesed sprav decorated French China Cheese Dish; our price. Theo. Haviland China Pie Pilates China Ice .. ‘shapes; price Theo, Haviland’s daintily dec-95 4 orated after dinner cups and saucers, each. «* French China cake plates, heavy burnished gold handles; floral BPAY; OUT PCS. «66s edicecsccsccccccccees Protty shapes in China cuspidors Cobalt Blue Salad Bowls Immense line of souvenir cups and ‘... Baby Carriages, China, Housefurnishings. 98¢ $1.69 20c each Bohemian Glass Wine Sets in fancy gold Engraved Blown soe. 40 different esigns; your or choice, per ot...0. 200 Office Baskets round stick wil- low; each, 5000 Gas Mantles at, 9¢ with —59e . _ - a ee a eer { cm \ =r or .t od. - ‘ wae ¥ a — = a2 he ( hogany finished frame, covered in begt gr all silk velour, price, , he : aa) a A eee | py ree. Sen rae Beer “> a )} 7} : S ”-_ . _ a. . a = > \ We have a number of those pretty Divans, in different coverings, but one price, Ny This Solid Oak China [x ) Closet, with 14 “bent. glass ends, just like cut, price, $7.50: $8.75 _ i fj ap value. This very dainty 3- piece Parlor Suit, inlaid ma- c C: 3 2 This handsome This very stron well- wearing tapestry, springs and upholstering, covered in 3 and 4 colored velours, just like cut,prics Conch, good springs, and covered in price urniture. Crawford’s have| made it an absolute rule that ‘‘The truth and nothing butithe truth’’ shall prevail with them—yet it is almost necessary to see the following articles to realize their Couch, best of $7.50 tension Table, long, with casters complete, double center support, legs, g ahd well-made Price, $2.75 ‘$7.50 This Solid Oak Ex- 6 feet leaves and with claw We have a lo* of Japanese Rugs— on and | « $7.50, $9.50, $12.50 - of these quoted. Think of it— ae 50 rolls of sels ing#—they heavy a0, Bee Soncae Galt teas oo nae son's patterns and colorings — wé The gladsome sering Is here and ff you have put o your Bugs : Carpets you cant ethene to do = You cannot delay in getting some ! fine et the prices’ splendid sore Brus- | cer tides ol aie for 65c—all this week at 4236 A Great Easter Special, | We have selected 25 pattern going them regardless B2he | yp a i. - ——— TELLS HIS. CRIME is Arrested for Mur- fter,Six Years. VE MURDERED TWO. -_-_o_- CO {ZR AND WIFE SUP. 70 BE HIS VICTIMS. Hes Have Taken the Accused i From Gouth Dakota, but it Secure More Evidence “s Convict Him. . & DD. Aprl 1—After six ¥, Oscar Nullis of Lodi, Clay j Been apprehended and taken » answer for a heinous at the night of Aug. or tally murdering .. Mr, The Iowa officials for ‘ave been diligentiy *” who left his farm in ek after the murder 4 @ Was not sus- “iy connection with a few months the rack. He ieft Okia- a time in Biocom- piace, in he eaving Bioomfield, all Ost until about twe wae located bY Yanok.- farm near Lodi. : made a sworn city Jjustice here, ly as foilows: She, upon a farm six- nd about one a a ok farm, lived : mipposed "hae ave or a rumor was ) 1s Apel to the effect at Nullls arose, to his wife: Schull out of the house that night or breathed a word of what he saia about killing Schultz and his wife. A week later they left Cherokee County for Oklahoma. Mrs. Nullis claims that she had been very anxious since that awfu)] night to re- veal all she knew of the case, but had been deterred from doing so by his threat to kill her if she told. The evening of March 6, a man, with a woman and child, ' registered at one of the hotels in Yankton as Frank Rando] and wife of Bloomfield, man registered under an as- ame, his true one being Frank . During his stay of three days hotel here he remarked that he was in a scheme to get $2000; that the women he was with was the wife of a man who murdered a couple in Cherokee, Ia., in 1898, and that she was to turn State's evidence against her husband for the mur- der and thereby they were to gain the reward offered of He claimed that the matter was nearly ready for material- ization. When the couple left town they seal sepacately. the woman going by train to akonda, on the Northwestern, while Culligan, with two others, left for Gayville with a team. Sheriff Hill of Cherokee met Culligan in Wakonda last Sunday, talked with him end even got a piece of tobacco from him. But it appears that Culligan evaded him later and Sheriff Hill came tv Yankton, in search of him, evidently knowing that Cul- ligan was mixed up in the affair, but was short of evidence at the time of meeting himin Wakonda. Culligan, up to this time, seems to have disappeared. It is stated that the reward offer for the arrest of the murderer is $1700. oubts are expressed as to the conviction of Nullis, as his wife cannot testify against him. Perhaps here is where Culligan hoped to be prominent. Just what other evidence is forthcoming is not known, but the Cherokee authori- ties are satisfied of the guilt of Nullis, IN A NEW DRESS. Browning, King & Co.’s Store More Beautiful Than Bver. Mr. D. C. Young, the able and energetic manager of the mammoth clothing estab- lishment of Browning, King & Co., corner Broadway and Pine street, has creat some most beautiful and nove) alterations in the spacious store ocoupled byhis. firm. Colors predominate to such an-extent that the eye simply admires the art in decora- ame and wonders how the result was ob- ained. The first floor, with its tints, bids fair to outdo the famous temples of old, while the second floor, fixed and arranged with a special view to please the ladies, resembles @ creation of fancy that pleases the most fastidious. 7 Browning, King & Co. are famous 4&s clothiers for man and boy throughout the Continent and when fitted by them you can peat assured you have the best In the mar- et. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. Warrant Issued Against E.:0. Bar- tholomew for a Missing Note. A warrant charging E. O. Bartholomew with embezzlement was issued yesterday at the instance of L. D McFarland. The latter, who ts a builder, with office ™ coer ne ne. ae -— ned Bar- olomew . receiving Ss promissory note. He returned the note to Barthole- ow, he says, to obtain @ cash and Rentholomew sold the note to another. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fer : Chlidren teething gives quiet, belpfal rest. j DOG CARRIES NEWS OF DEATH Twice He Has Been a Messen- ger With Dread Tidings. MASTER SET HIM TO THE TASK. “SHEP” HAS TOLD HIM OF LOSS OF MOTHER AND BABE. Compelled to Leave His Loved Ones in Isolated Spots; Richardson Finds His Pet as Sure as a Telegraph Line. ARMOURDALBEB, Kan., April 1.—The news of the death of Mrs. John Paige, a pioneer, in the little town of Muncie, in the western part of Wyandotte County, was carried to Armourdale this Week by a shepherd dog, and in response to the mes- With his forepaws ‘“‘Shep”’ pushed open the door and went to the side of the bed where Richardson was lying asleep, after his night’s work. He was awakened by his dog barking in his face and immediatcly detaching the note from the dog’s coliar he opened it and read the words: ‘Mother is dead” This was not the first message of death “Shep’’ had carnied to Richardson. A year ago he lived in a little country town in Nebraska, but worked on a farm twenty- five miles distant. He had taken “Shep” with him and sent the dog back to inquire after the health of his baby. The chil had beer sick for some time. In a few days the dog returned to him with the mes- sage trom Mrs. Richardson which read: “Come heme. Baby is dead.”’ Hoop and Clover Drill. There was a pretty entertainment Tues- Gay night at the Central Presbyterian Church, a hoop and clover drill by 24 girls and 24 boys. Among those who took part in it were Tutsey ay, Jessie Macaulief, Hazel Fish, Miss Grace Gosting, M:8s Birdie Meriwether, Mr. Charles A. Finlay, Master Price Porter, Mr. Tyril W. Lyon, Mr. Hans Brock, Mr. Madison J. Lee and others. There was a dainty wedding scene, oA eohatanas and bride being 4% years old each, . — ooaeeenil —_———a THINK THIS OVER. Remedy for a Nationaal Trouble. To say. that. hemorrhoids or the dis- ease commonly known as piles is a na- tional disease may be slightiy overdrawn, but it is quite certain, that at least one in A Rational sage an undertaker went immediately to (| every four persons is so afflicted. Muncie to prepare the body for burial. The dog, whose name Is “Shep,” is owned | by George Richardson, who is employed , as a night man at Dan:els Bros.’ livery steble and undertaking establishment on Kénsas avenue, Armourdale. Richardson is a son of Mrs. Paige, the dead woman. He went to Muncie te see how hig mother- in-law was getting along and learned that there was no hope for her maperery. He had taken “Shep” with him. As he was obliged to return to Armourdale to report for duty that night he decidéd to leave the dog to act-as a messenger if it should be necessary to send word to him before he returned to Muncie aga.n the next after- noon. When death came to Mrs. Paige her He wagged his what Was With tear “Now, “Sh away went is was at 8o tag © her to t was beariog & About 8:30 o’cloc etable in Armou e his mater. he stable men saw the po- per and tried to catch the dog, but he evad- ed them and ran down the street to « buiid- and Mrs, Ric occu- ttered up a narrow flight na ark hallway h. e ran into the livery and looked around for door of which was closed, but not si, “ Ss an Mt. Because it is common and not immedi- ately fatal many suffer for years: with- out giving the trouble any medical atten- tion. , Moreover, the rather general impres- sion that a surgical operation is the only cure, has much to do with delaying at- tention until the disease becomes deep seated, and chronic. ‘ Sufferers from.piles should know that the ,Pyramid Pile Cure is better than a surgical operation, it cures without pain, it causes no detention from business and the cost is trifling, all druggists selling it at 50 cents per package. - The astringent effects of the acids in the Pyramid Pile Cure speedily contracts and restores to their natural condition’ the blood vessels of the affected parts, and as it quickly dissolves. in. the rectum, the remedy soothes and heals the irritated surfaces, and these two things are the on-. ly necessary requirements for a cure. The principal danger frc a piles is the liabilities to chronic ulceration of the rec-. tal tissue, and nervous exhaustion from loss of sleep and attendant pain and irri- tation. All these symptoms the Pyramid quickly relieves and the fact that it is the most popular and widely sald of any pile cufe ig quite.conclusive evi ence of thor- h merit. If you suffer ffom bleeding. OF protruding piles tty a filty-cent Pe Ask your. ~““aisr for Pile “re. %. ._ France PRAISE FOR PRIVATES: NOW SEEK THEIR CASH, Pa irncsre OF BANKER SOHELL OF A FRENCH OFFICER’S TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN BRAVERY. POOR OPINION OF SHAFTER. If He Had an American Army He Would Win Back Alsace. Lorraine. ‘ CHICAGO, April 1—“If I had a corps d’'armee of American soldiers to-day, Alsace and Lorraine would not belong to Germany to-morrow.” This is the tribute) to the bravéry and fortitude of the bearers! of the “‘U. 8S.”" paid by L. G. St. Sauveur, the French military attache in the Spanish war, at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday. Mr. St. Sauveur, who, although a direct descendant of Louis XIV. and entitled*to call himself “‘count,"” prefers the demo- cratic title of monsieur,was all through the FORT WAYNE BEGIN SUITS. ) - ARREST CAUSES THE CRISIS. Peculiar Financial Methods Are Brought to. Light, and It Is Ex- pected That Large Sums Will Prove Lost. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 30.—The ar- rest of Jeremiah F. Schell, President of the J. F. Schell Loan and Investment Co., created no surprise, as it had been known for several days that Prosecutor Doughman had been hunting for a case in the trans- actions of. the company which would per- mit of a criminal charge. This developed in the case of Appolina Gehant, who had paid $200 on a mortgage for which she had not received credit on the books of the Santiago campaign as a representative of the French government. A similiar position also he occupied in the Chino-Japanese war. He was educated in the government military schools of France, and aithough now a civilian his rank of licutenant still rests with him. Speaking of the war he said: “tf Spain had held out ® daye longer it would have been impossible for the United States to take Cuba. ine American su.uler is the best in the world, cspec.aily the volunteer, but the higher offic.als, the rich men’s sons, the commissary, they are—ah, rotten, 1 believe you say in Engiish. It is a shamc; it is terribie the privations the American troops were compeiled to under- go. A French soldier is paid tess than 1 cent a day ‘and an Amefican soldier gets &) cents a day. I would rather be in the army of France., “The American private is actuated by the highest motives. He is open-hearted and he has a life which he is willing to lose for the flag. But the others, te men of the gold lace and epaulets, they are not like those of France, where experience and training count. They are favorites. Gen. Shafter stayed aboard ship three daws aft- er the first battle on Cuban soll, Gen. | Wheeier, Gen. Chaffee and others are tue real heroes. In my op _nion Gen. Shafter was woefully lacking for the position he held. His treops were hand.ed in the transports like cattle. Negroes were land- ed first on the enemy’s coast. Why were not the tried and true warriors In the van’? The giilmmer of the almighty dollar as | all too evident in the Spanish war. he | treatment of the American troo was a diegrace tw so. roch a country. a cafe- poser and opera-bouffe sold‘er Gen. Shat- | ter was all right. As a field mmfshal we have privates in France who could out- rank him. “The word royalist is but a name in It counts for nothing. The Mar- quis de Casteliane, Anma Gouid’s husbe nd, is a Marquis only in re United States. ty he is pla‘n igadiost. Ne my ‘ y Goa : no talk Dreyfus «-~«." a. charge concern. The affidavit alleges embezzle- ment and larceny. It is impossible at this time to estate the liabilities and assets of the company, ai- though it is estimated that the ilabilities will exceed $75,000 and the asses amount to less than $25,000, including mortgages, notes, furniture, Scheil's property and 9Ju,0 life insurance policy, which he has transferred to Messrs. W. 8. O'Rourke and F. DD. Kep- Linger, who have charge of the institution. The directors of the loan company are Joseph L. Gruber, a Fort Wayne hardware erchant; Hiram Porter, Jackson Vaien- ine, W, Antrup, Joseph Harding and ieorge W. Linden, well-to-<do farmers, They mre the men who will Rave (o stand ibe losses. Ail of them are on the shady side of ilfe and accumulated their smaiil for- tunes on the farm. Schell induced them to take stock in his company two or three years ago, when it was struggling along in amal! quarters and finally tu.ey were influenced (to advance enough money to estab.ish the finest office rooms in Northern indiana. They drew smaii salaries and belleved they were pros- pering until three weeks ago, when one of the directors became guspicious. fices of the com) in whom they h Two weeks ago Mr. Schell and Mr. OG the city- director, visited Cleveland, were able to secure a loan of $25,000 from the Colonial Bank on the notes signed by the J. F. Schell Loan and Investment Co., ith the farmers ae security. Some fact im this transaction created & spicion and an iavestige {oe of the books as made. Enough was known in four days t® convince the directors that they were big losers, and W. 8. O'Rourke, attorney for the company, was chosen President and General Manager, to succeed Mr. Sche!i who wes I) and ig now in bed under gua of an officer. As it was known that a criminal eg er , om neo os = make inquiry, and ft soon developed some of the transactions were off color. Suits have been fil eve until there are now @ score or more courts ranging in demaml from Many mortgages supposéd to hav canceled are satili on record, Bo if lose, and attorneys say it wil enw who bought the mortgages rather t morteegors. Mr. O'Rourke gays th a” no minutes of any meeting been held by stockholder In many instances Schell from the banks at 7 and 8 per cent a loaned to patrons of his institution f and 6 per cent. Cashier Harper and Attorn Ne Cleveland, Fogpesonting the Caton are in Fort ayne and have ea mand for the return of $26,000, claiming | misrepresentation was made to wealth of the itndorsers on the note * the money was borrowed, no less three weeks ago. a The directors had a meeting this — with the Cleveland people and hed de to go into bankruptcy, wher the bank ple interposed an objection and threa’ criminal proceedings if such action taken, The directors then decided to before determining what they would Mr. Schell says he never intended fraud any person of a penfy, and th there been no Interference the inst would have. been able to have cleare $15,000 to $25,000 a year. He has been | PWayne five or six years, having con from South Whitley, Ind. He established a small loan and r tate office, and his business grew } Several months dgo he moved into h ent magnificent quarters. His rea’ records are considered the finest in ] His systemn of records cost thour doliars, and it isa here that Secheli) most of the money of the concern pénded. At times he had seven men traveling through this and a counties making records and securt Before coming to Fort Wayne 8: been in business in South nities failed there for a snug sum and eral thousand dollars In debts, settied after his business began per” in Fort Wayne. Schell was very free tn hig don thé Methodist Church and the League and was one of the most vertisers in Indiana. a MERIT TELLS. Worth Wins Praises for a Gres ture House. From the humblest beginning the leading concerns in their line ness, is the history of May, Ste the great house furnishers, c Olive and Eleventh streeta. month of their spring trade le ea’ been the largest ever enjoyed houvee They have made hundreds of tomers, and are still adding the list. Forging ahead in popular p jioA, they are climbing the pinnac ness fame with a steady tread. To-day'a Post-Dispatch contal leas offerings, and the readers mended to their advertisement, Economically inclined pure house furnishings will And the & Co. stock one of the largest at prices that make quick, oe —s ee oe P nT ha ee Ya" | » Qg ms, 7 3k ate » 4%

Page 5

Herr Rese’s High-Handed Acts in Samoa. a. URGED NATIVES TO REVOLT. ONE AMERICAN AND THREE BRITONS WERE KILLED. - -_—-+ _——_———— Qdmiral Kautz’s Cablegram Shows That the Situation at Apia Was: Graver Than Supposed at Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Acting Secre- tary of the Navy Allen to-day received from Rear Admiral Kautz a telegram dated et New Castle, N. 8. W., March 30, giving official information relative to the recent bombardment of rebel villages in Samoa. The telegram was forwarded to the State Department. The telegtam reads as follows: “Mataafa people obeyed orders to leave Sovernment reservations. Since then have become aggressive, killing Private Hollo- Way and three British sailors. Our man killed guarding American consulate. Ger- man Consul General issued incendiary proclamation saying that my proclamation ‘Was untrue and he should uphold pro- visional government. The [Dritish forces act in concert with the United States, shelling rebels where (they) can be reached.” A copy of the dispatch was sent to the German Ambassador. While officials have had reasons to be- lieve that the German Consul had been in @ measure responsible for the trouble caused by the Mataafaites, yet.they were not fuliy prepared for the startling in- formation this message brought. The charges made against the German Consul General are of the gravest character, and throw upon him a great weight of respon- sibility for the rebellious, actions of the provisional government leaders which forced a bombardment. Aside from exciting the Mataafa people, Herr Rose stated that Admiral Kautz had issued a proclamation which contained falsehoods. This is of itself a serious of- fonse on the part of an official. Had the telegram been received 2 hours earlier, the Samoan situation would have assumed @ most serious aspect, but the agreement that has been reached within that period relieves the embarrassment that would have been occasioned& The agreement to the appointment of a joint high commis- sion, entered into by the three govern- ments, shows a disposition on the part of Germany to satisfactorily adjust ‘ajl aiffi- culties growing out of the government of Samoa under the Berlin Treaty, and action is not now deemed necessary that might have otherwise been demanded in view of the information furnished by Admira! Kautz, @ it is plain now that Admiral Kautz and the British naval officer were obliged to take prompt measures and to act with firmnoss While his acts are fully approved by the administration, he has been cautioned to proceed very carefully and to proceed with great discretion. It is also understood that the British commander has been directed in @ like manner. Full confidence is reposed in Admiral Kautz to deal with conditions arising. The German Ambassador, Dr. Von. Hol- leben, called at the State Department at | although, | the acting officials of the Foreign Office noon ‘and nad «15 minutes’ conference with Secretary Hay. The nature of the confer- -_- -- of Apia two hours later. The Reataate Sympathizers, seeing that they had the support of the Germans. prepared to make war-tpon the new King and his people. Foreseeing war, Malietoa Tanus’ people: got together all the men they couid tn Apia and the surrounding villages. They suc- ceeded in mustering about 2000 men. but Mataafa had about 3500, better armed and sauippes. as they had been preparing for the situation for several weeks. The situation became so alarming that marines were sent from the British cruiser Porpoise to guard the residence of the Chief Justice. it was barricaded, and all Britishers and Americans were sent to places of safety. The rebels had practically hemmed in the loyal party. No way of escape was left to them by the sea, and nearly all thelr boats had been selzed by the rebels. The loyal party agree! nt hostilfttes one to keep the peace a All their effor's were 1oWever, as the ,cbel4 had aber: to begin the as long az unavailing. duubdtle own time. They took POSseRS" mn of Maian fele, the western ward of Apia, anc uncer the instruction and quid vce cf lierr ven Rulow, an ex-Gormin oftie ihrow up fortific ‘ations mn the strese About 4 o’tlock Malieota Tanus appcered at the Tivoli Hotel, where Chief sust‘ice residence had been barricaded, Soon after a rebel party, the German Conswu!] General, charged down the street. Their object seemed to be to find the hiding place of Malietoa Tanus. On the advance of the rebels those in the Tivoli Hotel retreated to the London Mis- sionary Society's station. Upon reaching there they found that the new king had been left behind, and at great risk British Consul Maxse and Capt. Sturdee of the Porpoise returned to rescue them. In the fighting 13 were killed wounded of Mataafa'’s party. Four of Ma- lietoa Tanus’ supporters were killed and elaht wou rded. Under cover of darkness about 1200 of Malietoa’s party escaped to the British warship in the harbor. Many went to the German warship Falke and were protected there, but beyond this the German captain refused to act in concert with the British captain to stop biood- shed or to quell the disorder. Mataafa’s party then gained control, and on Jantary 4 a proclamation was issued by the consuls, recognizing Mataafa as the head of a provisional government, pending instruction from the treaty powers, with Dr. Raffel as Pres: dentsaf the Executive Board, The and 14 new Gov orament decided ‘two days later that the Supreme Court be closed. An armed force tore down the notices of the Chief Justice and put new locks on the doors Then Dr. Raffel proclaimed him- eselif as Chief Justice. He was backed hy the German Consul and German populia- tion The matter was laid before Capt. Sturdee by the American and British Con- suls, and Justice Chambers announced that he would reopen court on Jan. 7. Capt. Sturdee of the Porpoise announced that if resistance was offered by the Ger- mans and Mataafa’s party he would open fire to support the rights of Great Britain and America. The door of the court was forced with a «ledge hammer, and court was opened without resistance, Since then the German Government has advised its officials in Samoa to adopt @ more reasonable course, but it has seemed disposed to stand firmly in support of its representatives by keeping -Mataafa in power. : JOINT HIGH COMMISSION. The German Proposal Accepted by ths Three Powers. BPRLIN, April 1.—A seml-official published this, evening says: The German proposal to dispateh to Sa- moa a high commission, consisting of a Bpecial plenipotentiary from each Power is regarded by the American Government as being sujtable to the purpose in view. Pres- ident McKinley, through the Ambassador. expressed surprise and deep regret when he heard the news of the coliision at Apia; and the American representative at Samoa was instructed telegraphically to take every care preserve the status quo without future nflict. WASHINGTON, April 1—The new pro- pam referred to in the Berlin dispatch as iving been accepted by all three Govern- note ‘its formal is that for a joint high commission, proposition now pend- ments, that belng the only li ne. Ambaseacor White's call on the German loreign Office was doubtless to express the favorable view which this Government takes of the proposed settlement. The British Government had not signified nmeceptance up to noon to-day, in the absence of Lofd Salisbury, take euch a favorable view that British ac- TOMMODORE ALBERT KAU T2. CHIEF Justice WILLIAM L-cwaragrs, | _ ence was not disclosed, for granted that it had to do with Samoan settlement. THE TROUBLE TO DATE igin and Progress of the Row Over the Samoan Ruler, "ASHINGTON,. April 1.—The first in Samoa began in 1886, when King Malietoa wae ousted from power by the Germans and Tamasese, a German protege, Was put on the throne. The following rear Germany declared war on the islands. mn 1889 a conference of British, German ud American representatives met in er- } and the neutrality of the uearanteed e, owe everything went on smoothly until | Be "or some time after his death the vacant Kship, which has caused all the recent Abie there, guve little concern to thre ‘ves. Under the tripartite protectorate . Office was shorn of much of ite power. nd during the last few vears of Malietoa’s Wet'me he had jittle to say. When the subject of the vacant kingship efan to be discussed there were severs! andidates in the fleid, the principal ones eing Mataafa and Mailetoa Tanus. the m of the former King Each candidate ad his Tollowing aml each advanced his Tht to the title. involving genealogics, tomes, aractices and tith fo end the dispute William I.. re. Chief Justice of Samoa under the win treaty, undertook, in December les!. Settle the contes«t between the rival fa: : ne. After an tiuvestigution covering il ‘S he came to the conclusion that Tanus. the late King, was the duly e lected — but it was taken the trou- Ue everything Was peaceful during the there ha becn numerous threats le, and when Chief Justice Willlams t (0 court 16 announce his decision on . dl, he Was prepared expected that Ma- ‘ would incite disorder among his foi- te i’ the decision wus adverse to him. en ie* Justice William@ announced , Was accepted their re- “iments, by Judge yeborn of — | islands was | Malletoa was restored to pow. | Cham- | oe ceptance is considered assured. The Brit- | ish characteristic of mature deliberation is | ase rting itself, however, ahd for this rea- on ft ts thought that final acceptance may | be deferred for some days. It was remarked (to-day in a high diplomatic quarter that | there Was no need of hurry in the matter, ) how that the three Governments had shown a disposition to get together, as it would take almost three months for the high com- mission to assemble in Samoa and begin work. This time, 't was pointed out, would be required for the selection of the men i} tne issuance of their instructions. the con- | ferences and. «6tudy given to the question , and the long journeys to Samoa. ' The American Government has made no |explanations to Germany regarding any fea- ture of the Samoan affair save to set forth tue American position. This Government has not thought its action required any ex- planation further than to express regret that there had been a collision at Samoa. At the same time, the opinion is expressed that there would have been no hosiile ac- tion had not the Amer'can authorities at Famoa thought it was ae tmperative, PRESS STIRS THE GERMANS. | England Is Declared the Real Troublo- some Character in Samoa. BERLIN, April 1.—The latest develop- ments in the Samoa muddle have claimed the larger part of public attention this week. The government is reticent to the &reat dissatisfaction of the press, and in the ebeence of clear information trom headquarters regarding the attitude of the government, editorial comment is varied ami contradictory. The Agarian organs attack the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Ra- ren Von Buelow and the government for yield‘ng overmuch to che United States |} Ambassador, Andrew D. White, and to the authorities at Wash'neton. The National- istic Deutech Zeltung sa “Muny Germans are disap imed with the Von Buciow regime, and wish, Mar- schall Von Blerberstein, bad as he was. back a ain, T The Kreuz Zeitung says tlrat tahoe is | abundant cunfirmation at hand showing it their number and were only awaiting their | Chambers and his ft umily had gone after his . about.000 strong, and led by | amkte ds asa Ss omen ei ‘ We spent days before the sale making a | . offered, TON DAY sees the immense NTIC SHLVAGE SA —— and other makes Cambrics, worth ] 2 bales gen- uine Feather 24c. Ticking. 5900 fine uality x4 Sheeting, worth 18c; Base- ment Fine Sheetings Toweling. rrice $3. per dozen Ginghams. 2 cases Lot Green, Linings. Joyce & Co.'s Linining Cam- bric, somewhat damaged— Lin. Geauin Taffeta Lustre Lining, black, worth IC COR.BROADWAY » GREEN, JOYCE & cv.’s FRANKLIN AVE: FREE! MAN-TAILORED DRESS SKIRTS—We make up, FREE OF ALL I Drees Sikir ABSOL Adpedad thoro a. a fui purchased Colored Dress Fabrics. All- woo! Dress Fab- rics in new spring colorings,two- toned Cheviots, Granite and all- w Checks in beautiful new shadings— Green & price 50c — M day's Sale price, 25c Dress Fabricsin silk and wool novelties, all-wool two- toned effects; Crepons, Serges and enri- ettas, uew sprin colorings — Green Joyce's price 698c— Monday's Sale, Price, 46- ool Pin Joyce's on- 48-inch all- wool/484inch all-wool : 46-inch SilkiFrench Vig¢oreaus Serges and d' Wool Novelties: Covert; 48-in.Chev- ipch french iot Granites: 50-in. Vigoreaus; 54° inch) Venetian Cloth; 46- all- wool Covert. new blues, tans,'new tans, grays, Green price 85c — Mon- day's Sale Price, injin. French Poplins; castors, castors. blues, greens. grays, & Joyce's — Green & Joyce's price $1.25 — Mon- day's Sale Price, 19C Men’s Furnishings. Men's Heavy Knit Seamless Socks, Green. Joyce & Co.'s price $3 per dozen; Men's strong Elastic Suspenders, reg- ular (police make}, worth 25c; Hale Price Men's Fine Shirts, worth 50c; Sale Price 5c Bale Price....>...c.se.. and firemen's Laundered Perca'e Men's All-Silk Bow Ties, worth 20c: Sale Price Men's Fine Flannelette and Buckskin pacteow oy - La worth 50c; Sale Price Men‘s Fine Madras Cloth Shirt 75c: Sale Price 5c s, well made, worth GREEN, JOYCE & CO. Joyce & Co.'s Bleached, Full Green, Size Pillow Green, Joyce & Co.'s Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x3 sold at 1244c; Salvage Sale Green, Joyce & Co.'s Bleached Hem- stitched Pillow Cases, 42x36; good quality; 12'‘.c value ner Sete, 100 some blue o Cases, worth Ac 6 size; very heavy; Sc B ieces, hand- r Drown decorations— Monday Green, Size Sheets, worth 45c; s Sheets and Slips. Green. Joyce & Co.'s Hemmed Sheets, 2! ox“ a rare o worth a 25¢ Joyce & Co.'s Bleached, Full Green, Joyce & Co. leached, Full Size Hemstiten. ed Sheets: worth William Rogers’ Knives and Forks, better made—regular value $1.%- set of 6 100 No. 8 Granite Coffee Roilters—the 65c size, M sa- day specia!, Monday only, knives or forks rchased in our competent men tailors, al costing embraces a> Cuman'e Hain Suit. P Tbe | to ig 81.20: oe a cores * $1: Colored d C 8, "158 to wo Ri 50 O: B Venetians, Blestu Cloth, Henriettas. FREE! by ess S store lack French ack Serges, Greco” Lace Curtains. DRESS PATTERNS. M 9 TILL 11 O'CLOCK we will offer 50 Paris Dress im cortations in Silk and Joyce & ‘tates to be sold in Price eeeeeee eee COR.BROA UWAY GREEN, JOYCE & ¢*™** FRE 7 —On Monday we give with every pair of t for $1.50 or over a Lace Curtains boug fine pole with trimmings, w or metal— FREE. Silks! Si 1000 yards Summer Silks, all new, freah 12 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, good Peto biende — i TEE cs cesewsnedadoeds 200 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, Monday, a pair Curtain Pole and Trimmings Free ofl Charge. 240 pairs Brussels, Fish Net Curtains, 3% ae. long, worth $2.0—Mon- day, a pair Curtain Pole and Trimmings Free of Charge. Lace, 190 | gant patterns, worth $3.00— Monday, palr.. snk Of Freejot Charge. 260 lac choice, new pat- yards long, worth $3.50— Menday, palir.... of Charge. fine tom ae Lace gns. th $5.00— iday, palir.. 95 \of Charge. pairs Brussels — Irish Point and Fish Net Curtains, 344 yards 9 5 Curtain Pole and T 2.29 pairs Finest Nottingham p, French Guipure and Brugsels Lace Curtains, $2.75 Curtain Pole and Trimmings irs Real Brussels Net 1 Point and ag oo gy aine, 3% yards long. ri min Pole and Trimmings Silks suitable goods. Will make ‘a very pretty shirt waist or child's dress. Green, Joyce & Co.'s wholesale price was 37'4c: Our Sale Price for Monday, 22¢ Lace or jacket. Sale Price, 3% Changeable Twilled | Plain lining a dress, cape| Green, Joyce & Co.'s wholesale price was 50c; Our Monday h Iks! for | — GREEN, JOYCE & CO. 314c Belding and a drenaperepene pool Cotto 50 ! GREEN, JOYCE & CO.’S White Goods. Green, sore & Co.'s dian, ~ panes Tlic Salvage Sa >. Toyce & Co.'s 40-inch White Lawn, for underwear, 40 inches wide. ha a aAnep ° ue woth Groen. value: Malvag Sale Brice (full pieces).. Triple India oyce & Co.’ La inches wide, good, J Seivaee Sale (all perfect) ..... eceee Fe |k Silver-Plated hand burn’shed—none Rogers’ Nickel] Silver: Tea- spoons—worth 75c per set— Monday’s price, per set Large size S119 ae de Glass Tum blefs; nice quality— worth 50c do 50c—our row only ‘oyce & Co's 33-inch e Organdie, very fine. sold 127¢ Tea Kettles, with granite lida, worth price plaid—No. N 50 ee coon a up ry a “d ae ee all pure silk No. Fae rege or caibo—vahes up to 35c adere stri No. up to 1250 pieces Ribbon No. 22 satin and gros il QC sme | Qc Dotted Plaids, ombre effect, $. plaids, Bay- pes— 100 Taffeta, and other r novelty, worth 5c | Handkerc * siat (008 tr 20 C Be wrt for 100 260 i Granite 100 Rose Bushes, lecles- ———S etc., and hardy Monday on =m 29¢ is not so much the United States as Great Britain that has opposed difficulties in front of every step Germany hes taken or wished to take in amazement that ‘‘while Great attempted to wus riendly, continues.”’ The Kreuz Zeitung also says: calculations 8 not Samoa. The that our pres the maintenance of our acquired rights. | @nti-German sent! We are ready mises, includ co-dominion. It is understood that this editorial wus | inspired. The neither Great will overtide an maintain information attempt will WHITE risk a confilct over such to Somoa, and expresses Britain has believe she of envy make Germany the British policy “England's eem to be that Germany will a trifle as error of this calculation is t'ge in the world depends on to agree to a few compro- |, ing the abolishment of the Beyond that we cannot go.’ Tageblatt expresses confidence that | Britain nor the United Statcs legitimate German rights, the government possesses the effect Chat no such be made. | IS NOT WORRIED. Ss He Says the German Government Ts Inclined to Be Reasonable. BERLIN, April 1—The Cologne Gazette menting upon the recent tentions. In this the have seemingly been confirmed by recelved from people desire a serious Germany. The influential Centrist, Zeitung, prints a New York s ecial, “that the ing Germany against the belief ment United States is of 'gserts that war against Germany occurrences, one of distrust both of Great Britain and the United States and their ultimate in- German newspapers the United States, which assert that the American press and | encounter prevailing in emall account.” It as- ' is specials all of} witn Cologne Volks- warn- the is daily preached and “‘may lead to deplorable re- check this in t!me.’ | ever, remains calm and dignified sulte if the American government does not The guvernment semi-official press, how- and in- ' gists that all the mooted points between the 'two nations will be amicably adjusted. | Mr. White, upon several week, correspondent of the Associated Press. repeated thet neither the German nor the United States governments attached much importauce to the Samoan iImbroglio, and said: conciliatory and ment very ’ 1] ofr a take a -reasonable view “Throughout I have found the govern- inclined questions occasions this has expressed a like opinion to the He to — COMIMAN DER F-C’ B-STURDEE> publishes several] spondent at is dated Feb. complaints against bers, whu is his functions ren Frics and Von Buelow. letters from its corre- Samoa, the latest of. which 18, and rehearses the old charged with overstepping | toward Dr. Raffel and er- The corre- spondent also claims that the landing of blue Jackets and marines from the Hritish cruiser Porpo was spondent the representatives was wron non-interference of the Falke in the correct one. The Gasette s Seo “* statemen Chambers The general injudicious mattérs worse. ise in the Grevesmuhl! affair and calculated to make Actording to this corre- whole attitude of the British and the rigid erman warship native quarrels was the only correct’ ‘«everal of the corre- but malintains tha rs been incorrec % press, in ci Chief Justice Cham-., \ Ingplls’ P ' ‘entering into the final Ramee settlement of Ingalls Terms on Watches $2 Down land $l a week. The above terms on $90 or less. in proportion. watches Higher priced watches, terms 75 new designs just received. Prices from $2.0 up to $5. Diamond rings and studs. ali easy terme. | $14 up to $1i¢ Vore, 1223 Olive etr- emember the place. Prices from KANSAS WHEN EAT FIELDS REPORTS SHOW MUCH DANGER TO THE GROWING CROPS. PLANT WINTER KILLED. In Some Sections the Outlook Is Fair, but Most Points d Dis- couraging News. TOPEKA, Kan., April 1. correspondents throughout! the State the Capital Elevator Co. has eived informa- tion on the condition of out a wheat. The rom its many replies to Inquiries sent out are appended: Ashton, Kan.—Hard to tell yet. Some damage, but can’t tell how much. Abilene, Kan.—It's my opinion wheat !s quite badly damaged, but I don’t put much faith in farmers’ reports. Have bought 30 bushels to the acre from fields the farmers reported dead at spring time. Florence, Kan.—Crop ccming out nicely. Don't think damage over 10 per cent. Lebanon, Kan.—Badly damaged. Prospects vor poor, indeed. Lincoln, Kan.—Growing crop dama 15 to 3 per cent, but too early to tell how much yet. Ellsworth, Kan. Wy geny ably some say as high as § think ‘!t possibie to tel actly how bad. McPherson, Kan.—Wheat damaged more or less. Impossible to tell how much tli] plant begins its gers. Medora, Kan.—What I have seen looks well. Farmers say not badly hurt. Newton, Kan.—Since weather has moder- ated think reports are more favorable. Think but little damage except to late-sown wheat—this considerable. Belleville, Kan.—Fairly and well-planted wheat O. K. Late-sown wheat and poorly 7 hurt. Verdi, Kan.—Damagei 3 to 50 yer cent. Can't say how bad. Prospect poo K:ldare, O. T.—Growing cr tatured fully 5 per cent. Just sold seeil oats for 0 ucres of ru.ned wheat field. os Kan.—Wheat damaged here prob- | *) per cent. Prospects not good. RA. Kan.—Damaged some, but can't tell how much till growth begins. Rago, Kan.—Damaged @ to ® per cent | feround here. Poor prospects. Attica, Kan. —Impossible to raise over two-thirds of a crop here. Much ground | being replowed to corn and. oats. Viola, Kan.—Fully © perjcent damage ' here, and only about 10 per cent of oid ore left. Woodriver, Kan.—A large lutely killed out in this local Ashton, Kan.—Prospects deteriorating. Kansas City, Mo.—From what I can learn. the damage is much greater than the trade will admit Hennessey, ©. T.—Damage about @ per cent here. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS. injured, at thls time eYy- rtion abso- ty. . | The Delicatess+"% Lunch looms will serve Strawberries at 10c on and after to-morrow. . ” ——a Le gutting ent, but don’t: HE BARELY ‘WISSED THE ROPE. Passengers on a Steamboat Endeavor to Lynch the Slayer of a Nashville Negro. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MEMPHIS,. Tenn., ‘April 1.—Columbus Williams, a Nashville negro. was murdered aboard the steamer Georgia Lee yesterday evening, just up the river from Memphis. The fen Fn te Robert Drake, is under arrest Rose Bushes--Rose Busm Plonday we inaugurate our annual sale of Rose Bushes, Bulbs, eta w a oe values as a starter: per iicg” 1000 Tuberose Bulbs— 1000 Giadiola Bulbe— ; a very pretty ; ee dene eseeeneeeeneenees at Memphis police head were survivors of the Rowei disaster and with other survt ing conveyed to this dity on Lee. They quarreled over a when Drake with an fron t liams, whose body rolled un and was crushed and on the boat procured sel and threats of the a couple of Arkansds aboard, prevented a lynchin brought on to Memphis ance the <a 66 NIAGARA ST., bei a Free Medical Treatrr For Weak Men*® Who are Willing to Pay When Convinced o s SCIENTIFIC com? mechanical cure } for ‘‘Weakness o has been so s tion of any nature int f you are i our name and low, cut out the Erie Medical Co., BUFFALO, N. Y, Sirs :—As per statement in St. Louis Post-Dispatch r me, under plain letter seal, postage paid, full explanatio system of furnishing your Appliance and Remedies to + trial and approval without expense—no payment te _advance—no cost of any kind unless treatment prow | entirely satisfactory. men. ’ ’ Also mail sealed, free, your new Give name and address in fu'l. Please write very plainiy. AGE__

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and Suburbs . . . . One Cent » Two Cetts Two Cents ae sas t 7 In of Out Of St. Louls Five Cent Louis and Suburbs, ‘ , Way, perweek . Eleven Cents OF THE CITY AND suBuRBS. JE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier ia Towns sncas 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Per Week 15 Cente Per Month. . . 60 Cents Week Day Only, Per Month . RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH 4to32 Pages . 2¢ 40 to 50 Pages + United States, Canads. and Mexico, ™ ble the Above Rates. -EPHONE NUMBERS. 40 Cents 3c Pty . «+ Matin 664 and 665 Main 1950 § City Editor Main 666 fice at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. sr, Draft or in Registered Letter. -itions and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Advertising, & ©. Beckwith Special Agency. Tork. ite "SS EASTER RESOLUTIONS. 4s appropriate a time to form good resolutions as ay. “Hent time to put away pessimis 1 and despair. ya, before the calendar was changed, this was acy Of the year, when, of course, the turning leaf by man as well as nature was in order. ‘a all it means is not already here, it will be shortly. The new warmth and pulsation will Ss into growth and beauty. Few people are so “allous as not to feel the influence of this. the season of the year ‘ pitied who repels that influence and tries tc 8 superior to its advances, or too disgusted spired by spring's marvels. me to form new hopes, to renew our faith 00a, and to take our share in that racia} wreaponds to the unceasing forces of na- . _ o oe _— — 2 » a. ion of Gen. Miles for President by the Crom- Teague will surprise many people who have f such an organigation. Its 70,000 members, per- miseives informed as to the management of the i i — — oo LESS TELEGRAPHY he young Itailan electrician. seems to He apparatus for wireiess telegraphy. & £2 miles, using the Morse code, and ' can be in ed as new experiments found th 4 the direction can be regu- will mbt be lost or stolen in transmis- _. device delivery to the appointed re- 8 making it impossible for the enemy's ‘ communications between officers tn the sever, is far from perfection, and how- »~¥ be in its present stage, its use wil! be feted. But if the hopes of the inventor are fo away with most other means of communi- secretary Hay can sit down at his desk ana cabinets of Europe, or when Joe Leiter can “. try roads have been built with this

be- Democrat—the only other paper competing with the Post- Dispatch in these classes of business, printed 21,423. The ex- cess of the Post-Dispatch over the Globe-Democrat was 546. od, During the month of March the average Sunday cir- culation of the Post-Dispatch was 103,038. This is far in ex- cess of the highest claims of any St. Louis Sunday paper. 4th. The average actual cash sales of the Sunday Post- Dispatch in the local branch supply stations during March, 1899 were 7860 greater than those of the Globe-Democrat and 14,929 greater than those of the Republic. These facts may be verified in a number of ways. competitors and has comparative counts and records of all competing newspapers. They may be verified by the books and records of the Post- Dispatch. They may be verified by a comparison of the books and comparative counts and records of the Post-Dispatch with the books and records of the other St. Louis newspapers. They may be verified by a comparison of all the compara- tive cvunts and records of all the St. Louis newspapers | The Post-Dispatch is willing to verify by comparison. and challenges disproof of any fact stated. The records of the St. Louis newspapers for the month of March, 1899, show: That the Post-Dispatch is. first in circulation. That the Post-Dispatch umns of advertising. That the Post-Dispatch ‘is first as the chosen medium of the wants of St. Louis people and St. Louis homes. That the Post-Dispatchstis first in all of these things, be- cause it is first in the confidence and affection of the public. roo. It is the opinion of the Hanna gang that the official who has more power than any other except the President should be in line with the head of the party. The exit of Reed would be a much greater relief than was the removal of Sherman It may be possible for the Administration to curtail the Speaker's positive authority, but his powers of annoyance must be reckoned with. Mr. Reed is not a deadhead in any enterprise With which he is connected. ——__ ———_—__ # ee If the insurance companies deem it not safe to count on more than 3 per cent interest during the next twenty years there Its likely to be plenty of cheap money for investments -_ = = SS SS What does Mr. McKinley think of the result of the Miles inquiry? Is it not about time for the Administration to cease approving the bad management of the war? | ao If Gen. Miles were as popular in the other States as he Seems to be in Massachusetts, he might easil nit President. nities in lh is first in the total number of col- I Se If 30,000 Filipinos have been killed or wounded since Feb- ruary 5, the benevolence of our assimilati : . On has hee further demonstrated. n still Street railway consolidation may easily mean unrestricted insolence, strap riding and poor service generally. = —_ ~~ a A Republican Legislature could scarcely do worse than our present body has done. Of all wars tre Phillipine Glory. ++ war is the least glorious for @id i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. There is no Kuster resurrection for the dead Filipinos. Frederick Funsion. the erick the Great. The bulletins from Mr. Sherman's reading to his old friend. Hanna. Malolos hero, is a sort of Kansas red- The water rate collections continue to be a rising flood don't seem to be clogged even a little bit by mud, They owes the city, aprrehends that Uncle Henry would not expend it judiciously. If any masculine citizen of St. breeches this morn ads. There has weeks, The Ppiscopal clergyman of Sacramento. Cal., who stood at the door of the opera house to keep tab on any member of his con- Sregation who sivoulkd go to see “Carmen” during Lent, dia not see one of h's ffock. They had all heeded his warning. This incident may embolden other pastors, but it is likely that there are few churches in which such an experiment would sutceed The average American, when forbidden. becomes eagerly desirous of doirg whatever he is told not to do. | » ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Louis fails to appear in Easter ng it is because he has not heeded the clothing been an abundance of Easter goods for some W. M. A.—Alt6n Iles about due north from 8t. Louis H. M. D.—There ‘is no premium on a half dollar of 1843. aie U.—There is no premium on a i0-cent plece of 1854 IRBC) ck. “‘Kanss ol ) ena? MRIBER.-~—The Arkansas ia 1514 miles long. The Missouri ( rau, . * . . . an " os TRY READER.—There is no premium on a -cent piece SUBSCRIBER.—In Missouri t} sOoV , ¢lection as his own suceessor. i, Governor Je’ tneligitte ter or STAMP COLLECTOR.—They lector at the Custom House — INQUIRER, — Hienry Overstolz w 1 . ate a: he at the office of Mayor of 8t. Louls. ete A. BULL.—The individual, you name Vv Chestnut between Fifth and Sixth, ar ae ee A. A. L.—Report the matter to the olice eg epee the streets in that Boe Ka “2 URLESQUE.—‘‘The Little Minister.” “T aie Life’ witli not be seen here this mi. [WIS F. FRANK.—*“The Serenade” can be ; ‘ > yr rr Postage to Manila 5 cents for one half eee ne ase JER.—Ben de Barr started in theatric ee y : Pine street hetween Third and Rearth streem - CADER.—Thos. A, Edison ts still Itvin . A, E ‘ving, address Me N. J. You can obtain books on the eubject at the pubite i ia. _* -—(1)_ In the game of pinochle you describe all the cards rrec ¥. @ We cannot tell you of the engagements of the actors. Doane WANT READER.—Write to Joshua Wilborn, U: 8. Consul, te m, Jrete 1d, Give him full particulate ao far a& you have em. © will refer the inquiry to the local officials who have are too numerous. Ask the Col: German to hold Permits are not given Christian” and probate matiera In charge. r Every newspaper keeps close watch on the business of its’ bedside are not interesting | j i Perhaps the Terminal Association, in withholding the $150,000 it | ang # Lua vmstat MOMoRIsTE. al nants MORE SPRING. That Getcher gum went off lalf-cecked in saying spring was here You'll #6t deny. Cold is the wind, the landscape still is drear, “The sun ts shifting brightly,’ true, but my, What lots of snow The wind is passing o'er that on our Easter hats doth blow! “The little birds are singing’’—yes—I think I hear a shiver Within their notes. They’re not so warm; their little bosoms quiver. The “bumble bees’’ you heard, dear Guan, was just the trolley’s drone, say that “deffodils are seen;” are, in stores, I'll own, Of. course, the “Easter hats are-due”—you bet the girls will wear ‘em, Although i freeze on Easter Day and Bo- reas rude should tear ‘ém To separate ¢traws, and so we'll swear that spring is with us duly; For what the dear girls say, that goes, at least so thinks Yours truly, PLPASANT GREEN. You they Secretary Gage says mo mofe bonds will be issued: If he could only say no more stamps Will be licked! Is the Solid City to evolute from St. Louls into Brownsville? If the city’s waterworks were owned by a private corporation there would be more gold in Mississippi mud than in any Klon- dike mine. The Illinois osteopathists have at least put the noses of the other doctors out of joint. PAD. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column fs open to everybody who has & complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, end who can put the idea ipto the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employ- ment caupot be given place in this column.) Franchises in Germany. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . ' In Germany franchises for public utill- ties are disposed of in a manner very dif- ferent from the method in vogue in this country, if the statement made by a gentle- man who recently came from there is cor- rect. He says any responsible company can get a franchise by applying for it. The fran- chise allows the company to operate for a period of 20 years, at the expiration of which time all the property in first-class condition according to an established stand- ard. shall be surrendered to the Government without compensation. The franch’se can- not be renewed or extended, and the surren- der is absolute. KPNEUM, St. Lovis., Pennies for Street Car Fare. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Reading in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch of a St. Louis man having ‘sued the Lindell Street Railway Co. for damages because qhe conductor refused to accept five penn.es for one fare, I agree with this man, hav- ing been iuslted by a conductor on the same ground. Having no change, I offered pen- nies for my fare and innocently aroused his anger. : I shall watch this case with much in- terest. PORTIA. Godfrey, Il. Thought Theniselves Miserable. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read some days ago the exaggerated eulogy of the A. N. V., written no doubt by a Virginia woman. The followin ec- dote which I never saw printed will show how “miserable’’ they thought themselves. In the fall of ‘'62 three men wearing patched homespun un‘forms were looking in the large showcase of a bookstore in Richmond; only one book was in sight, w.th a huge advertisement across the case, on which was written ‘“‘Les Miserables, by Vic- tor Hugo.’ After giving each to the other time to do the spelling, one of the party remarked: “1 wonder if he means us fel- lers.”’ MILKMAN. St. Louis. Too Much Dust. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can you not stir up the sprinkling con- tractors sufficiently to induce them to sprinkle Pine and Locust streets? These two streets are to-day a choking “howl- ing wilderness” of dust. SUBSCRIBER WHO DRIVES. St. Louis. Crowded Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How many people go to work inthe morning out of humor because they have to stand in a crowded street car, jostled from one side to the other, and breathing the same air when there happens to be a conductor who does not Know the dif- ference between pure and impure air? Every one says ‘“‘something ought to be done,”’ but “how? What is the remedy? | Some say more. cars shouid be added. That ig true, but if you will notice in the even- ing, especially in the business part of tows, there is nothing but a procession of cars. Why net add trailers to the cars in the morning and evening, with extra conduc- tors, thus giving more men employment and gatisfying the weary toilers who only get a rest on their way home? St. Liuis STPNOGRAPHER. Saloon Closing Hours. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | . with , tenths The closing of saloons on Sunday has caused considerable of a stir “in our midst” and nobody is satisfied with the present state of affairs. Why not compromise this whole matter a law closing every saloon at 12 o'clock, midnight, with permission to open, say, at 5 o'clock every morning except Sunday, and on that day to open at noon or atl p.‘m Throughout the great metropolis of London no bar room is open ben the forenon of Sunday, but al) are permitted to open at 12 o'clock. There would be Uttle déprivation or inconvenience if the whisky shops were kept closed for five or six hours every night, When nine-« of the respectable element are asleep (or Want to sleep) and on one night ‘the embare>s is lengthened only seven or | eight hours, covering the time of morning church services, INDEPENDENT. St. Louis. Senate Foreign Relations Committee agters to recommend armed iptervention in Cuba. Steamer Creote of New York the first impressed for sea bhoapital service. Spain intimates that Cabans blew up the Malipe. Stnor Polo, Spanish Minteter, directed Spanish Consuls to leave the United States. Editor Brann of the Iconoclast died from wounds inflicted by the pistol of Capt. M. T. Da- vise at Wacn, x. The Poet- tch urges loyal citizens toe Ging Ol Glory to the breeze upon t declaration o! war . " ‘ « mY ~ Committee hol Popri . lively ste. weet againat the Uai sion af Citi» @ *F rp io ie S pee i , F, 4 oe “+ ’ « od pure eet ro 2 “ a . 3, hitb 4 : ; a. 5 4 “4 : 7 2 oe Bs r 7 } i Lo oe" > \ 4 de —_— 3 —_ - : : ri ‘ +, * - . . . 3 TREASURY RECEIPTS INCREASED OVER LAST YEAR. IS § $14,053,000- SURPLUS Amount Received Was $570,030,239, While Expenditures Are Shown to Have Been $42,978,571. WASHINGTON, April 1—To-day’s treas- ury statement shows: Available cash balance, $284,043,163. Gold reserve, $245,- 412,706. WASHINGTON, April l—The monthly statement of the Comptroller of the Cur- rency shows the total circulation of na- tlonal bank notes on March 31, 1899, was $243,062,317, an increase for) the year of $16,654,298, and an increase for the month of $149,960. The circtlation based on United States bonds amounted to $209,925,898, an increase for the year of $18,314,389, and a decrease for the month of $1,229,02%. The circula- tion secured by lawful money amounted to $33,126,328, an increase for the year of $389,- 909 increase for the month of $1,378, The amount of United States registered bonds on deposit to secure Cir- culating notes was $234,433,890, and to se cure public deposits, $73,134,740. WASHINGTON, April 1—The monthly comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures shows that the total receipts for March were $67,080,239, an increase as compared with March, 1898, of about $24,000,000. The expenditures are shown to have been $42,978,571, which leavés a surplus for the month of $14,062,000. The eceipts, however, include a payment of fi, 314 made on account of the Central acific Railroad, exclusive of which the receipts exceeds the expenditures by receipts from customs during March ,933,436; from internal rev- enue, $22,671,107, and from miscellaneous sources, $13,425,69%. This is an increase In customs as compared with March, 1898, 0 about $5,500,000; in internal revenue, $9,/83,- 000, and from miscellaneous sources of nearly $9,000,000. The total receipts during the nine months of the fiscal year were $382,444,427. and the disbursements, $467,502,- This is an increase in the receipts as compared with the same period last year of nearly $75,000,000, and an increase in the disbursements of $164,122,000, WASHINGTON, April 1.—The quarterly statements of the value of standard coins of the world showe that since Jan. 1, 1899, the value of silver has decreased from $0.60649 per ounce to $0.60017, and the value of the coins has decreased accordingly. WASHINGTON. April 1.—The~ monthly statement of the Director of the Mint shows the total coinage during March was $14,- 572.078, of which $12,176,715 was silver, $2,- 346,556 gold and $48,801 minor coins. The coin- age of standard silver dollars during the month amounted to $1,900,301. WASHINGTON, April 1—The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business March 31 the debt, less cash in the Treasury, amounted to §$1,- 149,505.568, which is a decfease during the month of $8,398,828. This decrease is ac- counted for by the net Increase in the cash on hand. The debt is recapitulated as fol- lows: Interest bearing debts, $1,045,775,290; debt on which interest has ceased since ma- turity, $1,219,420; debt bearing no interest, $386,554,016; total, $1,433,548,726. This amount, however, does not include $555,003,613 in cer- tificates and treasury notes outstanding which are offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury. The cash in the treag- ury is classified as follows: Gold, $278,306,355; silver, $506,376,981; paper, $45,861,617; bonds, deporits in national bank depositories, disbursing officers’ balances, etc., $89,017,182; total, $919,542,087, against which there are demand liabilities outstand- ing amounting to $635.518,924, which leaves a net cash balance of $284.043,163. RANKS THE SUPREME COURT. No Appeal From a Decision of an In. ternational Arbitration. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Solicitor Pen- fleld of the State Department has been studying the decision of the Court of Cas- sation, at Rome, delivered Feb. 4, in the case of Isaac and Samuel vs. Ernesto Cer- ruti. The result of that case has hereto- fore been given, but Mr. Penfield has found in it an interesting point in inter- national law. The court holds emphatically that no court of a nation can set aside the de- cision of an international arbitration. An agreement by nations is higher than that of any international court. The Court of Cassation decides that. the award pro- nounced by a court of arbitration is a law in itself, and excludes the provisions of the international laws of the two States who effected the compromise from appeal. Hence, the rules of pr‘vate right cannot be applied to tnternational treaties. The amounts aw ed and fixed must stand, and no matter how much aggrieved either party may be, or the private party party in interest,. no court of either State can change the decision of the Internationa! tribunal. The United States Supreme Court has never passed upon any such question, as there never has been an appeal from in- ternational award to the courts of this country, CHICAGO ORDERED SOUTH. The Cruiser Will Show Herself in West African Ports. WASHINGTON, April 1—It has been de- cided that Rear Admiral Howizon's flag- ship, the Chicago, will proceed to the South Atlantic station via the Mediterranean and Red Sea and thence around Cape of Good Hope, touching at all the principal ports on the African coast. The department considers it a great thing to make a display of an American Warship oceasionally at the unfrequented ports of the world, and the magnificent cruiser Chi- cago Will Certainiy create a deep Impression on the west coast of frica. The last American warship Which covered this route was the gunboat Castine when she Was dis- -— tu join the South Atlantic squadron n 186. Rear Admiral How!zon will sa!! with the Chicago before the end of the month. The only other ship attached to the South Aslantic station is the Wilmington, which is now [In Gragilian waters. The cruise of the Chicago will require about four monthe. The amounted to ; | +e. s % oy: Cah oo reau is informed that a man calling him- States. wun ‘ . TB cl a Bf UNCLAIMED DEAD TAKEN TO THE ‘VIRGINIA CEMETERY. MILITARY HONOR TO BE SHOWN. N ational Guard Will Be Ordered Out to Attend the Burial of Heroes on Their Native Soil. WAEHINGTON, April 1—The funeral train bearing the bodies of 150 soldiers who lost their lives in Cuba and Porto Rico, sis are unclaimed, arrived at Rosslyn, Via., this afternoon, passing through Wash- ington without stop. The train was heav- y draped in mourning and decorated with The remains are encased in hermetically jaled caskets, marked wherever possible, bth the name and regiment of the sol- r. These caskets were removed from train as rapidly as possible to the part the Arlington Cemetery where the final terment is to be made. A large number tents have been erected there for the fe keeping of the remains until arrange- pnts shall have been perfected for their terment., There are about 30 of these bodies to buried at Arlington. The funeral train ter discharging at Rosslyn, will return to rw York and receive the remainder of the ies. It is expected that the shipment 1 be completed by Tuesday afternoon. case arrangements can be perfected by the funeral oopemeny of the en- be held at the cemetery Be Wednesday. There is an impression the department, however, that the ar- hgements cannot be concluded in time to rmit of the funeral before Thursday. full military honors will be paid to the mory of the patriots who lost their in the West Indies. Orders have yn issued for the rticipation of Tr of the Third Cavalry. at Fort Mier, a ee batteries of artillery from Washing- |} Barracks, together with the band of | Fourth Artillery. The milita escort l be in command of Col. Frank L Guen- rw of the Fourth Artillery, and includes me available regular troops in this vi- y 4225 at time e number will osm -e-2-) B53 he President has under consideration a position for the participation of the Dis- t of Columbia Guard in the funeral monies next week, and it is probable t they will be ordered out for duty that occasion. In special recognition of occasion, and in order to permit the rernment employes to assist in doing lor to the memory of the soldiers who st their lives for their country, all the rernment departments will be closed at in on the day set apart for the funera) emonies. CUBAN ARMY MAY DISBAND. emblymen Leave Washington Dis- appointed With Uncle Sam. ASHINGTON, April 1.—Senors Villalon Hevia, the representatives of the an Assembly who came here in an rt to secure more funds to be distribut- o the Cuban army when disbanded, left hington to-day for the South, presum- en route to Havana. expressed themselves as disap- the result of their visit and intended for the army, e the sum at the early would not be surprised Eighth Meridan. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Capt. Stehnan ey, for many years connected with the thejarc of the ninety-eighth meridian upon wth he was engaged last season. This meridian will be established from the States. The Canadian Government contemplates continuing the measurement to the frozen zone. The Mexican Govern- ill Thoroughly Canvass the Is1l- and’s Postal Affairs. SHINGTON, April 1.—First Assistant Postmaster-General Perry 8. Heath will ‘ext Tuesday for New York on the Ar- for Porto Rico, where he will thor- 4 on that Island. His trip ts similar in fest to that of the Postmaster-Genera! liott) the director of. posts for Porto Rico, and outline an administrative policy and place the servicé there on an independent bas.s. A money order service will be eetab- lished and some changes made in the sys- tem which has been in operation df com- bining the postal and telegraphic services. The postage rates In Cuba,which were much in excess of our domestic rates, have been reduced to an equality with the rates pre- vailing In th s country, and a similar c°ange will be Instituted In Porto Rico, where the Spanish rates of postage are still in force. Mr. Heath will be gone about two weeks. WORTH $400 the Bonanza and Broke Up the Monopoly. WASHINGTON,, that a shrewd N Gordon, province of Bahia, near the little town’ Prado. He had samples of this sand alyzed and discovered that it was almost entirely of the metals named. he felt that wild joy which must @ man when he discovers a gold coul mine or an oll well, and sét getting possession of his valuable find, Brazilian Government reserves to itself @ strip along the coast of the country @%- tending inland for 108 feet from a midway between high and low water mark, - “g for Government defensive purposes, and calls the strip the ‘“‘marinhas.’"* So Mr. don, not liking to be tvo specific as to he wanted or too modest in his askings, ob- tained from the Government a concess.0on allowing him to dig up and ship away “any and all sand contained in the “marinhas, The littie town of Prado ts difficult of ace cess, and can only be reached after four five days’ travel by siow coast.ng ate from Bahia. When it is reached there aré sometimes ten days at a time when @& steamer cannot enter the harbor on account of the shaliow water over the bar, But Mr. Gordon went up to Prado and bought a jot of property adjoining the beaches where the precious sands were. Then he had ves- sels go to Prado and load sand, ostens: for ballast. The languid Brazilians not imagine what the Yankees were up to; but as they have long ago given up trying to comprehend the madness of the Bng and the Americans, they shrugged their shoulders and lit a fresh cigarette, For a considerable time things went on smoothiy and prosperously for Gordon, Then the Brazilian Government accidentally discovered that an articie called ‘“‘monagit sand’’ was being received in Europe a America from Brazil, and that it was worth about $400 a ton. Here was an eke panates of the doings of the crazy Yate . ee up at Prado, who had been sendi away those foolish shiploads of sand. An here, also, was what most appeals to any South American Government—an oppor tunity of levying a tax. To make up for lost time they put the tax on heavy Mr. tax. There was considerable discussion, but finally he was forced to pay an export tax of 22 per cent, a tax of 2 per cent for “sta- tistical purposes’’ and a tax for 2% per cent for “Federal purposes” every ton shipped. In addition, if any 0 the sand was landed at the city of Bahia, he was directed to pay a tax of 1 per cent more. The Brazilians may not know enough to make use of the natural rich- ness of their beaches, but all the world Cannot beat them in knowing how to squeeze a well paying business. Not content with this, the Governor of the State of Bahia declared that the Federal Government did not have jurisdiction over as much of the beach as it claimed, and that part of the deposit belonged to his Gordon objected, and declared that his concession protected him from any such» on the value Of; ae The Government Got an Inkling of 4 | State. He seized a part of the bea and - refused to allow any sand to be rem from there unless under a concession from the State, which, of course, meant erect’ cally, a concession to the Governor, as is influence was supreme in his own Govern- ment. The State of Bahia then gave out three concessions for the removal of 15 ons of the precious sand. waa Seoumht to terms and made a compact with the Governor. He took over the con- cessions for the removal of the 15,000 — and agreed to pay the people to whom t concessions had been granted $10 for every ton removed until the 15,000 tons were . and to pay to the Government of the State of Bahia 3% a ton for every ton removed, in addition to all the other State and Fed- eral taxes. He was “held up” and he “gave u has | Thus does Brazil encourage enter and attract business people with capita. Gordon matter has been made once or twice the subject of consular. reports, but the United States Government does not seem to have been able to help the sanddigger. SENATOR JONES’ PRAYER. Hopes He May Be Able to Take Pazt | ,in the Next Campaign. WASHINGTON, April 1--In reply to a note sent to Senator Jones of Arkansas by Representative John Ww. nessee. expressing hope of a speedy re- covery from the liliness which has confined him to his room for some time, Senator Jones has written the following: “Washington, March 41. lion. Jobn jaipes, House of Rep esentalives: aap Dear Mr. Galoes—i am very mach obliged to ‘you. indeed, for your very kod note ju received. it ie contrary to the dow iat 4 —s for me to write ofr te dietate anytbisg. Je cannot help thanking yon for your very kind no % and for the kicd expressions from Mr. Begee.. aS am glad to thnk that I am improving, and Ww ~ I de not beileve that the doetore oF whether there is anything perpanent has occurred, the jndications, te a) are favorable, and | smecerey bope that 1 may be well again soon. ‘4 will be glad to ta in the interest the Gol that the pore, ; — mendons etruggc. could see President am) Congress elected ia 1000, feel like saying. in the lenguage of the, geod man we read of, ‘“\ow, lawd, lettest Tuo servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have yours Spe Bey Very tral ee." Phy salvation y AMES K. JONES." Weries oe api SAID TO BE A FRAUD. A Robert Sherman Under Arrest for Collecting Pension Money. ' WASHINGTON, April .—The Pension Bu- . j self Robert fault of bailhat Toledo, O., pension mionéey under the false representa- tion that he was an officer of the United He stated, it is alleged, that he was a brother-in-law of Gen. lles and re- lated to the Sherman family of Ohio. Supplies to Cost a Half Million. WASHINGTON, April 1.—The Depart- ment of the Intertor is preparing blanks for proposals of bids for supplies for the department and its bureaus durin the fat Tol has been held in de- for collecting | OPPOSED TO ALLOTMENT. Indians of the Southwest Do Not Wa Lands in Severalty. WASHINGTON, D, C., April LA de gation of 13 Comanche, Kiowa and Apa Indians appeared before Secratary Hite. wek of the Interior Departmen) today im et to the ailotment of lands in ¢t pe Saddie reservation in the <a 2 pee part Als Territory. eadman the Indian ene ne mat Blanket explained that the tri did not desire to have an allotment at this time ae they were not prepared f6 such a change, but thought the next genera tion would probably be educated up te ing after thelr indiv' lual interesata, The next fiscal year. Advertisement will be made April § The total amount to be ex- pended approximates $500,000. ia a proposition before Congress providi for the allotment. ~~ ow lc oO om ee eee —— POISONOUS CANNED BEEF. A New Jersey Minister Dangerously Ill After Eating It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRADLEY BEACH, N. J., April 1.—‘‘Do not ring or knock, ts the notice on the front door of the Methodist parsonage. a darkened upper room the Rev. Dr. C, T. Carman has been battling with death since Wednesday, a victim of polsonous canned beef and canned peaches, both of which were probably spolied. When the can of corned beef was opened, Mies Carman bit upon a eteel screw an inch long and as sharply pointed as a needle. he warned her father, but old minister laughed and helped himeelf plentifully to the beef. After luncheon he went to his room for a nap and there the laughter found him half an hour later. struggling for breath and too weak to raise his head Both cans were emptied oy Mise Carman eoc after that weil-nigh fatal luncheon anc 1 analysis ke impos- ‘bie. sald «# 1e labels from | | | / ' In | fis FATAL FIRE AT ARDMORE. | MONTANA SMELTER CLOSED. One Man Known to Have Perished anj | Litigation Causes a Shut Down @ One Is Missing. ARDMORE, I. T.. April 1.—Fire at Wynnewood, north of here, destroyed the Masonic Hall and the Times building. H. Robinson, a printer employed on the Times, was burned to death and en un- known printer is missing. The pecuniary lows {8 nominal. CARLINVILLE TICKET NAMED. Democratic Convention Nominated Dr. R. A. Hankins for Mayor. Spectal to the Poet-Disnetch. CARLINVILLE, If... April 1.—As a re sult of the Democratic primary held te- day the fatiow! ticket has been nomi- nated: Mayor, A. AMankins: clerk. treasurer, William Harkins; at ope Andrew J. Duggan: Great Falls Mine. BUTTE. Mont., April 1.—The Boston ah Montana mine here and the Dig emelter i Great Fulls were shut down te-day. T? shutdown ite sad to be for ip ir waiting the outceme of the * over the receiveret(p of the Bosten a |'Montana. The Supreme Court hee fetus , to enjotn the Dietrict Court here ' |rying out it« orders and placing t celver in charge. MR. LELAND OPERATED UPO! Proprietor of the Windsor Hotel i flicted With Appendicitis, . * Charles Tief g How istyate, Andrew A. Atkion This ely Bo iy Democratic 000 Finally Gordon * Thy * Ld Gaines of Ten, 2 aS ‘

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- . Ut i HS, a f The Pittsburg an f Rail- way Syst: ACTION LATE LAsT ‘NIGHT. OFFICERS OF THE ROD APPOINT- ED BY THE CO T. Action of Eastern Stockholders Check- mated and the Road Wil] Continue Under the Control of the Old Management. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. KANGAS CITY, Mo., April 2—J. McD. Trimble, EB. lL. Martin and Robert Gillham were appointed receivers of the Pittsburg & Gulf Railway system late last night by Judge James Gibson of the County Circuit Court on application of Charles A. Grannis and other stockholders and creditors of the road. It is declared that the receivership is purely a friendly one in the interest of the pending reorganization plan. The receivers named are now officers of the road and supporters of President Stillwell in all his plans. Mr. Grannis, who gives his residence as New Haven, Conn., is a heavy stockholder and the move taken so late to-night was to forestall certain minor stockholders in the East who were prepared to enter the courts and ask for a receivership. Trimble ie present counsel for the road, Martin is vice-president and Gillham general man- acer. The only lines affected by the receivership are those south of the Missouri River. The operation of the road will not be interfered with. The interest due to-day amounted to $575,000, and it could not be mat. When this fact became known a movement was in- augurated to secure the appointment of a receiver who would be specially | friendly to the BDastern interests of the road. his move was checkmated by the preparations of the papers for the appointment of loca}? receivers. “ Judge Gibson was applied night. The petition for the appointment of uw receiver was signed by Charles A. Braiey, E. F. Silver and John A. Eaton of the law firm of Trimble & Braley. The outstanding debt of the system is $23,000,- 00) of bonds. The interest due to-day amounted to $575,000. The equipment of the system amounts to $40,000 or $50,000 per month, which consumes the earnings and diverts them from the interest fund. The receivership does hot involve any in- terest of the Port Arthur system other than the main line of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad. The northern lines—Kansas City, Suburban Belt and the Port Arthur Canal & Dock Co., together with other interests, are said to be upon a Grm financial basis. * The financial troubles that have involved the Pittsburg & Gulf are directly attrib- utable to the fight against the complet‘on of the canal, as it deprived the railroad of terminal facilities at the lf for more than a year and compelled the company to make use of Galveston, which necessitated ving yp a very large share of the revenue ld ordinarily accrue to the road. artic seld (o-night: “Plication was made in order to _ falling into the ® one as receiver whom we now nothi about, and whose methods f handling the property could only be- ome known to the stockholders as events to late to- ST WHERE DOCTORS FAIL MOONEY SUCCEEDS. PROF. | _ VIE %. ¥ due Ladivs’ Skirts, come in Scotch platds and bdrilllantine.. Ladies’ Ralsed button trimmed Skirts, rows of velvet Roys’ and Children's Capa, assorted shapes and col- 4 ors, 3c values.... C Poys’ and Men's Bi- cycle Caps, newest patterns and styles for spring wear,plain and ventilated, regu- SUDEEs Gind¥ 0 edcoerors of succumbed to this weaith of nations cou'd enclev —but ourselves. cisease—even when under the treatment of the we have a During FOURTEEN YEARS of SECRET REM our existence ne less © ferent concerns have started Up to imitate our treatm= ent, promoted - success. To-day not one of them remains io business. . of We Stand Alone, THE COOK REMEDY CO. has Without a Single Success! pormanentiy cure world-wide reputation for speedy cures. honesty and tntegrity, ; NO DECEPTION, NO FREE NOR C. O. Advice ané absolute proc sealed in plain packages oa applice ONE MILLIO”’ fddress COOY ~~ mP D. MET” * fit~-ne

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you have the Grip, try it. If you have Caterrh, | try it. If you have a Cough, try it. If you have it. tt Positively Cures. ON’S REMEDIES. Rheumatism Cure will seldom fail to cure It ina few re almost inte, including tions and diseases at UN * nd et! . s Cure. Arch Street, Philade!phia, for free medical advice ~ at the i multitude m homege. gaiety was » order was a] season at as marked by old-fashioned ‘Ing laughter a in the au- had been go Buccess of Sat- » the partici- ward, °* finale there was Tirfince and the 4t to the large ' .f pride to the of the club was which Momus f stage setting. the deck of a war flags displayed on of patriotism to the m y this, the ll in naval and mill- Jer, the interlocu- von—a red coat, heavily ace, white satin shoe- “ws, sword and belt, -cOrnered chapeaux. the rising cur- and elicited much ap- redoubled at the con- in which all took part “ With the utmost ntroductory by Vo- lair Lieber iIn‘tiated the lean grow fat laugntor by a clever I'll Have to Tele- his started the fun Infectious, all the eing vociferously ap- colléctively, the pro- at. No one could be wrvi of higher praise © harmonious whole 44it upon the ability of hig _agsistant fun-makers, ‘ral applause that al) re- ave felt that their ar- #6 not in vain. who consented to hide rnt cork made great — loses what would 8 Its best exponents in on the stage. Miss ‘made a hit and she was me } thmes ere her au- Daisy Bauman, e little pickanin- Ie Out To-night.”’ her part remarkably * into the epirit of the life depended on its » arff and Mrs, Joseph the the more serious num- on sees clear, sweet mez- _ @s-and each was forced to eral encores. Miss Stern, good wi Geauced ty Miss Em- simultaneously, 5 er repertoire was that she was forced to pons. Y sang song 4 t favor with the : jence. iimatrel show would be last night in the Carrie Laudecker ey ge end men” antly entertaining.” ‘a table Dockstader as mrose and Weat tween them, with al jokes, they vely. But the was most in favor, as Miss Ros- gc. “Who Dat _ punfiower on her tha ner win . . equal te hen the chorus performers 1 the loud ap- et Fy Cverw ) two ties 4 sbi) ; ie 3 . ire. J Welss, ulllier. The pre- ] Louis. Vv r are i : ’ tted from slegnsing and vaporizing all the and diseased parts, which can not by medicine teken into the . = o> vit this inhaler you are enabled to treat | if «ct home, thus saving doctors ‘ It does away with taking unpleasant doses inte the stomach and renders unnec- ry any cutting, cauterizing or burning. The seat lof the disease is directly attacked and the germs destroyed. With Everything Complete, at Price $] 0 All Druggists, or matied from . eur office. indigestion or stomach can be cured are controlled case of Bright's disease, of the heart At all druggists, 2c a vial. an SL RL ee a ee “EEE ED ccocecccedsces Master Louls Bauman ‘Nigger, Onake w Misses Carrie Landeker and Bertha Bernd “Tdzea Skinner’ Mra. Joseph Rosenberg “Get Your Money's Worth....Mr. Hugo Go'dsmith Mandolin ir. Claire Lieber'’s club “Melinda's Wedding Day'’....Miss Eugenia Stern ‘Gypey Love Song’’ (Fortune Teller) Mies Helen Scharf **You Once Was Exceas Pagcere, but Now You Are Only Common Freicht'’..Miee Bertha Raer Whistling Rufus..........Mise Rosalie Dillenberg Assisted by the famous “‘Columbilan Club Brownie Band." Finale — ‘“*Confetti'’ Company The audience that greeted the young per- formers was composed of the wealth and beauty of the elite Jewish society of St. The attendance was large, both the banquet hall and the ballroom, during the dance after the performance, being com- fortably filled. The ladies were attired, for the most part, In stunning evening gowns, lavishly decked with diamonds. One Paris- lan costume of striking design was worn by Miss Florence Roos, a most beautiful New York girl, who is the guest of Mrs. Alcan Moes. Mr. Ben Hillman was the young ladies’ escort. Miss Hmma Arnold Was present in a beautiful Parisian gown of Princess pattern. Miss Arnold appre- clated quite as much as did the aud'ence Miss Scharff's joke as to what Hobson was the hero ef—not the Merrimac, but the merry-smack., Among those present were: Messrs. and Mo-es.— L. P. Aloe, Joel Swope. Dr. H. W. Loeb, M. Bauman, H. Lindenbaum, . Baer, D. Dillenberg, A. Frankenthal, A. Glaeser, Misses Forth. Messrs. and Mmes.— To. Glaser. LL. Helman, A. Rothschild, A. Eberson, A. Haas. Misses Haas. Hirsch. Kramer, TAeber, Raub, Ross, Strauss Rotschild. Arnold. LAndenbaum, Straus, Roos, Rauman, Rosenblatt, Block, Frankenthal, Messrs.— R. Friedman, Constain Goldman, derzog, Harris, Hirsch, Rich, Skrainka, Lampert, Arnold, Hillman, Lath, J sse Ho . Ww. M nnigan. by the Olympia Quartette, A score of friends gathered Wednesday night at Miss Dora Mevyers home, 1511 Cora place, to bestow birthday congratulations and the hostess entertained cleverly. ne- ing was indulged in and from time to time vocal and instrumental! selections were furnished by Mrs. Conrad Meyer, Misses Dora Meyer, Ida Doerge, Dora Bischoff and A! Hermann, and dialect reci- tations by George Wischert. Toasts were responded to when a spread was served, in the company being; Misses— oo; Mever, Ga . MWirs. F. Heneeans, Mre. ©. Meyer. Dora Bischoff, Clara Meyer, Delia Doerge, Messrs. — jJeorge Bischoff, Frank Hehmann, Comsal? Meyer, Hugh K. Hartung. The Cross Country Club will give the last bail of this season on Thursday even- ing, April 13, at their club house on Grand avenue and Pine street. The committees Reception Committee—Charles DBD. Ernest A. Jaccard, Frank A. Mc- Ewen, Arthur CC. Smucker, John C, Stephens, John J. Schiange and Warren R. Chandler. Floor Committee—Clarence A. White, Guy R. Alexander, Clarence Bren- izer, Charles B. Collins, E. B. Scidel and Harvet Beggs. Miss Ruth G. Todd of 7% Aubert place entertained the primary teachers of the Fountain Park Congregational Church at her home Friday afternoon. Business was transacted and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. The members of the primary department are as follows: Miss A. Brown, superintendent; Miss May Hollman, sec- retary, and Misses Jessie A. Brown, Edith Forse, Jennie Smith, Debbie Dodge, Mil- dred Bloecher, Mamie Forgey and Ruth G. Todd Mesers.— Tierman Hehmann, GO. Wischert, Al Hermann, of the Queen's Daughters in St. Patrick's School Hall, Sixth and Biddlq streets, April 3, at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland ar® visiting in the city, the guests of their daughters, Miss Frances Rowland and Mrs. 8. H. Powers, on their way from the South. where they have been spending the winter. They leave to-morrow for their home in Mexico, Mo. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Thompson have given up housekeeping and are located at the West End Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ebbs celebrated their fifth anniversary on Tuesday, March 28. with an old time family reunion :$at their residence, 4022A Cleveland avenue. Dancing, music and recitations were in- dulged in by their many guests, closing at midnight with a bountiful spread. Mrs. H. P. Herman of Boston, nee Migs 3761 West Pine boulevard. Miss Martha Miller of 2333 Chouteau ave. nue departed for Little Rock last evening on a visit of several weeks’ duration, The Charles Demny Woman's Corps will give a progressive euchre at the West End Hotel on Friday, April 7. Games will begin at 2:30 p. m. Handsome prizes will be awarded. SHOP EMPLOYES STRIKE. Their Demand for an Increase of Wages Had Been Refused. OIL CITY, Fa., April 1.—The strike of the Western New York & Pennsylvania shop employes in this city began to-day, the company heving refused their demand for an increase of wages. Chrysanthemums are going out of fash- ion in England. One society for raising the flowers, after having had 10 prosperous years, has been obl'ged to wind up its af- fairs owing to the bad business of the last two years. Baer, Dillenberg, Raub, 1 second. ‘There will be a euchre for the benefit. : ee IMP ANO OTHERS HAVE A Stow. All Indications Point to the Best Meet- ing in the History of the New Memphis Jockey Club. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. MPEMPHIS, Tenn., April 1—The Mont- gotnery Handicap, the first stake attraction of the opening day of the annual spring meeting of the New Memphis Jockey Club, promises te be the crowning racing event of the Western turf season of . EVe Western horse of class is a candidate, J being speciaily prepared for the race. t is the tirst handicap of magnitude of the legitimate racing season, and much de- pends on the, result. The history of the Se try Hig Handicap dates from the year 1882, when it was Known as the Montgomery stakes, It is almost needless to state that the stake is named in honor of the. founder of Montgomery Park, the late Coh H. A. Montgomery. The original distance was one and one-half miles, and was for 3-ycear-olds. The first one was worth $800 to Apollo, who won it in 2:42, with Mediator second and Joe Mur- phy third. Five starters were in this race. In 1896 Secretary M. N. Macfarlan changed the distance of the stake to a mile and a sixteenth, and brought it more prominently before the pubiic: Buck Massie, ridden by Thorpe, was first, with Maurice (Perkins) Hey del Mar finished third, there being only three starters. The time was 1:%% and the value $1455. Buck Massie was the recently deceased Hanover, In 1897 tle tie:d was the largest that ever started in the classic event, with the ex- ception of the 1898 handicap. Clem Creve- ling’sa Ulysses fooled the talent and won, beating teadowtherpe. Laureate, Honor, Paul Kauvar and Souffle, who finished in the order named. The time was 1:49%, and value, $1525. Salvable’s defeat of Ornament last 1898, will be well remembered. The orse belongs to Pat Dunne, and Wiliid Martin rode the son of Salvador, while the crack Eastern colored jockey, Willie Simms, was up on Ornament. As will be seen in the records, the value of the stake has increase°d in value each year, and the importance attached ti the race this spring is undiminished. The Montgomery Handica of 1899 will be worth in the neighborhood of $3500, very likely over that amount. A table showing ear, Devine of this city, is visiting relatives at! times first, Relief. B the relative performances of the most prob- able starters is interesting. It contains the weights, number of starts in 1898, and second, third and unplaced. Imp won the greatest number of races and Manuel the least. Cherry Leaf started the most number of times, and with 16 starts each to their credit, Crocket and George . Con are tied for the lowest number of starts. Name of Horse. Third..... Unplaced. Times Second. a Times — ei oo he | ~ COrIDS OABDWOLAQWwWaa-i muel .. Clay Pointer Kentucky Colonel Geo. . Co — The Kentuckian ..... Cherry Le ket AWAD ss ~ Cm me OS WI 8S —— — 7 Millstream .. H. C. + — e ** oo dab aol Memphis. ...| —s ADs 12-190 SWOeKYHWNAKtS ~ DARD DW DWW-IH — d Belle of TH 15? pak Bang 4 a” if ‘ , ' a’ { AY" Wi AP aL ty ‘ f/ | ALT WW, H}) \ if | A\ss DRvIE BERND =2 ! ee 1 FROSALIND on, > ¢ — ‘orn by the Young Ladies in the First Act and Portraits Di_LENBERG S = \ ‘\e | ane eT it _ me Wha Parti?’”*ted. \ % BELLE LESER a effected by Prof. S. A. Weltmer, the great Magnetic Healer of Nevada, Mo, So re- markable has been his success with the thousands of what was thought incurable diseases, that have come under his care that the world has stood astounded, and the Weltmer Method has been termed the great- est scientific discovery of the age. With- out the ald of medicines he relieves the suf- fering and puts the star of hope into the midnight of despair. Sorfie years ago this remarkable man was infected with the dread disease, consumption. The best phy- sicilans were called in, but they shook their heads and said: ‘‘He must die.” At this time, as if by an inspiration, he felt his great magnetic power and through it be- came a well man. At first people heard of his remarkable cure through his own power, thought it was but one of those lucky in- spirations that come to the artist, the writer or the inventor, and are rarely re- peated. But the thousands of afflicted that he has since cured from diseases and af- flictions of every description makes us bow down and hail him as the greatest bene- factor of the age. The New York Journal, March 19, truthfully says: “The Weltmer Method is the greatest scientific discovery of the 19th century; it marks a new era in the science of curing diseases of al] kinds.”’ We give below a few testimonials of grate- ful people that have been cured by this method. Mr. John S. Small, Colfax, Ill, was deaf in his left ear for seven years; could nor in its issue of PROF. Wonderful have been the marvelous cures : hear a watch tick when placed against nis ear. Was permanently cured in three days by Prof. Weltmer. Mr. . W. Rains, a wealthy lumberman of Hornbeak, Tenn., ing for this race, and their respective own- ers intend to start. The works of the next few days will determine their chances. A. H. and D. H. Morris will start both Manuel and Kentucy Colonel, T. M. Berry & Co. Cherry Leaf and Clay Pointer and J. W. Schorr & Son Algol, and either Macy or Ordnung, if either of the latter two are fit. George Walker hopes that Ordnung’s nervuclar trouble will not be serious and expects to start the colt. J. J. Marklein may start both George B. Cox and Mill- stream.- John Fay owns the former and L. V. Bell the latter. Mr. Marklein trains both and will stuart them if they show well. Algol, because of his performances, is given the heaviest Impost in all Western handicaps, and second to Ben Holliday in the Eastern fixtures. His best performance of 1898 was probably in the Oriental Handi- cap at Gravesend when he carried 126 poynds, defeating Dr. Catlett 114, Whistling Con 100, Twinkler 9, Sir Walter 113. Buela $4, The Friar 123, one and a quarter miles in 2:07%, equalling Clifford's record when he beat Henry of Navarre. Racing Form says: “Start good. on easily. lgol was a great horse to-Gay.’’ . The good son of imp. sep Gallant—Equal- ity has had a splendid winter, with not a day's sickness, and is a better horse to-day then he ever was. He is a quiet, settied horse now, and does not appear to have that wild way of working that character- ized his early trials as a two and three- year-old. Manuel, on account of his improved show- ing late In the fall, Is thought to be dan- gerous. Probably the best race this colt ran as a two-year-old was on Oct. 13 at Westchester, over the Withers mile. Straight away course, commonly called “over the hills." Manuel, 110, was first by a head, Autumn 107, Cormorant 110, Duke of Middlebu 110, Dr. Fitzsimmons 100 and Marylander 100, finishing behind him. The race was tun in 1:42% over a slow track. | Manuel {ts best on a fast track, and while Montgomery Park is not considered fast. the colt's work seems to indicate he will run well over it. He will carry weight, and likes a route, and has courage. Lit. tlefield will ride him. Duno!s with “Skeets’’ Martin up, wil! be a factor. As a four-year-old he was a more than fair colt, and his performance at California this winter made him a stake horse. He ran seven furlongs In 1:27, win- ning easily with 112 pounds up. In the Gunst Stakes at Oakland, one and a quar- ter miles, Adolph Spreckels 106 was first Buckna 116 second, Dunols 108 third. The time was 2:06 and Dunois was right: there Weighted as he is the son of imp. Florist— Berky B. wil] be a dangerous contender Cherry Leaf is thought to have a rasy chance. His best racw was in the Trfily Handicap at New Orleans, when he +r la at = ere eet any poUnes up. rresco, 19; Eva Rice, %: Ben ( 115; Watercrest, %2; Brighton, 90. ani ie: reate finished in the order named. He ie a game horse, and with W. Martin weighin about 107 pounds in the saddle they al have him to beat 7 ’ C. &. Brossman, who trains Imp, the b'ack whirlwind, has not been heard trom. and it cannot be stated with any ‘degree of cef- tninty that the mare will start. Mr. Brose- man intimated that If the weight was ac- eptable he would send Imp after the stake. he Wags Not declared, and stable room is reserved for her. With the exception of Imp and Kitty B.., There are 26 candidates In active train- | W. TL. Cassidy's nomineg, all of the possl- ; ‘ 4. S. A. suffered constantly with kidney trouble for 20 ye also with constipation and pro- static tro bles. Exhausted the best medical skill, but} no relief. He fortunately heard of Prof. |\Weltmer and was soon restored to perfect health, and now says this treat- ment will cure anybody. Mrs, M. E. Haw- kins, Louisburg, Kan., was afflicted 2 years with prolapsus and enlargement of , indigestion and perpetual head- he. Tried everything that offered re- lief and/| gave up in despair. Heard of Weltmer, took his treatment one was permanently restored to eople at a distance, een restored in this way. Mr. G. W. Hightower, Tiff City, Mo., was a total wreck, having suffered many years with stomach, liver and kindred troubles.| Tried everything without relief. Fully regtored by Prof. Weltmer’s Absent Method. Mrs. Minnie Porter, Texarkana, Tex., was afflicted for 18 months with kidney and other diseases, and for 12 months unable to get out of her bed. Was expected to die at any time. Permanently restored by Prof. Weltmer’s Absent Method and has pounds. Mrs. visa Dudley, Barry, Ill., suffered for 30 years with neuralgia and stomach troubles.| Nothing but morphine would re- lieve her. ~Permanently cured in a few weeks by the Absent Method of Treat- ent. aaa. M. A. Devault, Defiance, O.. was afflicted | five years with dropsy, stomach and kidney troubles.. Could get no relief from metlical science, Was fully restored by Absent Treatment in 10 days. Miss Fhoebe W. Cougzins (the noted wo- bilities are at Montgomery Park, receiv- ing their final preparation, and a field of at least twelve or fifteen are counted upon, to line-up before Starter Matt Byrnes ory April & There is no Genying the fact that the Montgomery Handicap has proven ac- ceptable to the owners of the majority of the fifty-five original nominations, and one week before the classical event is to be decided every indication points to @ large field and a successful roce, clos con- tested, with liberal odds agalust th¢ chances of each starter. / The following is a complete dates on which. the stakes will Montgomery Handicap, Tennessee Oaks, $1000 add Gaston Hotel Stakes, $1000 Ardelle Stakes, $1000 adged, A Tennessee Brewing Ca Stak added, April 14. Tennessee Derby, $3000 added New Gayoso Hotel Stakes, $ teed, April 2. Cotton Steeplechase Stakes, April 22. wuehrmann Hotel Stakes, teed, April DB. The Memphis Stakes, $1000 Peabody Hotel Handicap, teed, April 29. Besides these, overnigh and handicap races, wit added, will be given, ply of steeplechasing The Tennessee Vs with some of their W. Martin; May H ner, Matanza, 117, ienne, 117, Knapp; Sou s; Our Nellie, 197, H. Martin; 7; Florence Austin, 117,T. Murphy: May nts on the chances of ardly necessary, as they look-.to each have equal breaks. On r- formances as 2-year-olds, and from a bet- ting standpoint on recent works, !t seems to be a close-your-eyes-and-pick-the-win- ner race. Jockeyship wlll have much to do With the result. —————E THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY. The Total Number of Nominations for the 1902 Event Reach 1083. LEXINGTON, Ky., April L—Secretary Horace Wilson of the Kentucky Trotting Breeders’ Association announced to-day that the total number of nominations for the Kentucky Futurity of 1902, which closed March 15, is 1083. This is the largest num- ber in the history of the assoc.ation next to the phencmenal entry of 42 mares in the Futurity of 18%. The Futurity ts worth $20,00, having been increased from $16,000 last fall. It 2 now the richest stake In the country. Of the 1083 mares named 44 or more than # per cent elther bave standard recerds or have produced from one to six perform- ers. o hundred and forty-one mares in the litt have records from 2:04 to 2:30. Fifty-five of them have better than 2:15. There are 38 producing mares in the list, Fleven are dams of four or more. Twenty- one are dame of re Two hundred and Afty-cne «taliions were used on the sominated mares. One hun- dred and sixty three have standard recorda, twenty-five nm the 2:10 list, thirty-four more in the 2°15 jist. are “Mchibed Wilkeos a: Satan's: Bow _ A ded 2» added, guaran- added, April 27. $1500 guaran- , il Bets ates Wil- Lizzie Kel. > arene ~ — - This rf > oe SIs Gimeum Sts e2 MAweius SEM 1/2 EMBEEES d af sarin LL LZ, ss waiitae Yyf Tips ——— | == \'1 WELTMER. man lawyer, ex-United States Marshal and Secretary Board of Lady Managers of the World's Fair) had not walked nor even stood on her feet for nearly three having been afflicted with rheumatism arthritis. She tried hospitals and all kinds of treatment without any relief whatever, After being treated a few weeks by . Weltmer her left limb is straightened aud knee restored to its original condition, and. is now walking to her meals on ccutehes. Before coming to Nevada she 8 that amputation of ber Iimbs or bie the knee joints was Tre only «aly Distance or conditions make ho to this wonderful man. His “A ment” has brought the sunshing of into the blighted homes of though the patients were tho away. Therefore, those who go to Nevada, Mo., may &@vAil of this great scientist's wogderful ower. Every claim mad¢@ for this gnetic Healer has been substantia facts. The sick. the ora deaf have positive rel Method. The American Healing, of which’ Prét., W founder, is inted to ‘with citizen of Nevada, Wehtme hoo “ 13 tly Journal ing, also much this Aciencd of healing, and a lon ost wonderful cures ever perfo information on list of | wens, s2; Baron Wilkes, 31; Silent Brook, (28: Allerton, 28; Kremlin, 23. Nominations are from nearly ev in the Union, Kentucky heading t with 346 and New York second with Brook Curry & Co. of Lexington a largest nominators, with s xty-six my The Patchen Wilkes Stock Farm next with forty-two mares. I WATIONAL CYCLING ASSOCIS Two Prominent L. A. W. Worke Forces With It. CHICAGO, IIL, April 1—Two of t prominent of the League of 4 Wheelmen workers to-day accep! tions with the National Cycling tion, George G. Greenburg, natio tor of the league, as member of t of Control, and Charlies P. Root years handicaper in this di referee. These gentlemen officiate in Westen district, which embrac of Buffalo and north of the Dixon iine. For the Southe Harry Hartley of Jacksonvill inted tu-day completing th ontrol Greenburg and Rox official referees of the league this district, Greenburg being the State Hacing Board. The Ingleside Injun SAN FRANCISCO, AD Muraske to-day dissoived ¢ restraining the police from tr | the regular course of busine: oes not decide the case, but will result in the Jockey Club being compe’ race meeting on the track ¢ future instead of at Ingles’ SIXTEEN REPJURTE —— Juneau Advices Tell of Kentucky Prosp Alaska In State SAN FRANCISCO, , from Juneau, Alaska, « of the murder of 16 prx« tucky. No detalis are¢ story is to the effect ¢ were killied while asle wanted their kits and en enld to have been of months ago. while near the mouth of K men who are eald te but whose names are ei, it is stated, fro epring in a aemali which they bought : It in sald that the rted to the Inte » taken wp the’ Elis of Owensboro having urage4 the thorough ir ‘tga murder ' the 7 Bese

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PIES . tf - the World-Renowned Hyp: 4 Valuable Illustrated Wor! Hypnotism Free to All. MYSTERY DRAWN ASIDE. s Marvelous Science Fully Explained By its Greatest Living Exp’ ~-nt. ale \) . a\* ‘ . ‘ Nw hg s \ ' » ~.* he aes. . its Infancy a sclence is chiefly at home with ute Y Nor should there It ie their inheritance vy e echolars and investigators who help At this stage, too, it sometimes falls amon IMPOSTERS AND CHARLATANS i istort it and travesty it before the multitude for gain. size and definite uses, it is ful forth to the masses that it may But when a science has able to take care of iteelf. Then is the time less apd find champions to carry its mission motives that have inspired Prof. Harraden, the world-renowned Hypnotist, to make n mentioned above. No living Hypnotist has the right to speak for the ‘‘won- No other is so well fitted to impart its mysteries and to show its value and years he has been the most brilliant demonstrator of Hypnotic phenomena in this .bly in any country. Me bas had uumberless ' IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. He has ti d imme tures of bi® “xbiditions. But at a Y ip nearly all our large cities by the weird and startling fea- be is aleo far more than an exhibitor tn this line. He is an eager student, a byld investigator, a discoverer of new metbods and principles that tend to s'mplify the Sanstony, of Hypnotic powers. From al) this it follows that Prof. Harraden is an authority, a Inast of Hrpnotisem, and Soerpantely he also poesesses the gift to create enthusiasm for the eci- usiasm a8 an instructor who never falls. nd te gratify this ent ence in others pe, indeed, as they are at = ee hee bome. ‘past His teachings sre this gift®d specialist, therefore, has concluded that it is his mission to make HYPNOTISM A POPULAR STUDY he is not likely to do things by balves. it and learn it eneily. more Sattered by — besides hiinee) cleney, having pupils who are admittedly f—etrera! Men who have tolled up the ladder step by step are always the best te beaip others ciimb. Men who love their calling can always meke others love If Prof. Harraden is flattered by baving many feeble imitators he is stil! e most expert Hypnotists known to the of the latter bhavisg won both fortune and distinction by their pro- The Illustrated Treatise on Tiypnotiem which he ts now distributing FREE will be mailed to all as long a8 a copy is left of the edition of 10,000. This is the Professor's plan and wants everybody to have a chance to learn Hrpnotism and to know all about it. wafolding the subject is clear, sparkiing and complete. tion the progress that Hirpnotiam has made in our time and the standing it has won among less, in proving that it is a study the most of high attainments. But he takes delight, no As is natural, be points out with ane ple inary , Offers His Wite Vv.... Known in St. Louis Society. FORMERLY MISS HIRSCHBERG. THEIR LOVE LETTERS WERE READ IN THE COURT. ‘She Was Hysterical on the Witness Stand at Indianapolis, but Successful in Resist- ing Divorce. —_-—_ Mr. H. Hirschberg and daughter, Mrs. Sadie Meidner, of 5744 Clemens avenue, were in Indianapolis yesterday, accom- panied by Attorney C. H. Krum. They were there to defend a divorce suit brought by Louls E. Meidner and were successful in having the case thrown out of court. in St. Louls and his daughter was at one time quite a favorite in Jewish society. Concerning the testimony introduced at Indianapolis and the court’s ruling a spec- jal dispatch from that city says: The case was tried in the Superior Court where three judges devote every Sat- urday to hearing divorce proceedings. Meidner’s case attracted more attention than any on the docket because of Mrs. Meidner who is young, pretty and was richly dressed. “Meidner is a salesman for a New York wholesale house and claimed Indianapolis as his home. The wife denied that: he lived here and urged that he had no stand- ing in the local courts. “In his testimony Meidner said his wife abandoned him and has been living with her parents at St. Louis because he could not dress her as well as she had been ac- customed to before their marriage. He charged her with cruel treatment, betause she took from a mantle a picture of his first wife, and throwing it on the /floor, Stamped it with her foot. He said he and the second Mrs. Meidner had been lovers for 1l years before their marriage, but met opposition from her parents and brothers. e married another and after the death of his first wife, learned that Miss Hirsch- berg was keeping house for a brother in New York. e began corresponding with her and their engagement followed. They were married in New York, he said, and he left that city four hours after the cere- mony, to avold being killed by her brother. “The letters written by him during the courtship were read in court. They were long and breathed fervid love in almost every line. Others written after the mar- riage informed Mrs. Meidner that she was ‘stupid, ‘awkward,’ ‘poor of speech’ and that Meidner did not like her ‘Jewish man- ners.’ They lived at Allegheny City for a time before the separation. The wife denied all the charges of cruelty and aban- donment made by Meldner. “During the testimony Meidner said after his first attempt to marry Sadie Hirsch- berg had failed, he plunged into a career of dissipation and awoke to find himself married to another. After the death of wife No. 1, he said his letters had awak- ened the affections of his earlier sweet- heart, she became so enthusiastic over him that she threatened to commit suicide if she could not marry him. 1 as | had. not been married a week, he said, before she began spending his money faster than he could earn his salary of $1600 a year. “The real trouble, he testified, began when she found in his trunk a bundle of letters signed by ‘Eva,’ his first wife. He said she claimed they were from living rivals. ‘The question of Meidner’s place of resi- dence was the most prominent in deciding the case, as the Indiana law requires a two years’ residence within the State before a divorce can be applied for. While Meidner contended that Indianapolis was his home, his wife said that that had never been hér understanding and that his letters to her since their separation had been sent from Allegheny City. The granting of the divorce was vigorously resisted by Mrs. Meidner’s attorney.” ALABAMA REPUBLICANS MEET. State Committee Oppose Holding a Constitutional Convention. Special to the Post-Dispateb. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 1a « Omang, Grand and Franklin avenues. The unkel popular concerts have met with extraordinary and well-merited suc- cess, and Thursday night's programme wil! probably draw out music-lovers in full force and prove a magnificent close to the resent season. It follows: rio for piano, violin and vicloncello— 4%. Parisi, G. Anton apd Charles Kunkel. —_ Mrs. A. D. C u Mrs. . . Cha , Violoncello solo— we G. Anton. Mrs. James T. Roberts. Piano solo—By request.) Charles Kunkel. Guldo Parisi. Mrs. Rhea Wileox Fletcher. Trio for piano, violin and viloncello— G. Parisi, [. G. Anton and Charles Kunkel. Piavo duct— Charles J. Kunkel and Charles Kunkel. Song— Violin solo— Song— An entertainment will be given Tuesday night, April 11, at the: Fourteenth Street Theater by Mr. os Lindsiey and his pu- pils. Two plays wll be presented. Onc is “Love Conqugts All,”” a one-act drama by George Schity Johns, which relates an episode of St. Bartholomew’s eve in those y old days in France, when, to be a iuguenot was to be endangered. T. W. Robertson's familiar three-act play, “Caste,” is the other feature of the Dill. Rosenthal, the great pianist, will be at the Fourteenth Street Theater Weinesday evening and Friday afternoon of this week. A great many complimentary ad- ect.ves have been applied to Rosertha! y critics who have hear! and discussed his playing. In fact. the list of commenda- tory phrases seems to have been exhausted by those who have written abou: him. The Jackson School Patron Assoctation has issued invitations to the corner-stone lay'Ng at the new Jackson School, at Mad- ison and Hogan streets, the afternoon of April 4. Pupils and friends of the school will assemble at the old scnool, on Maiden Lane, at 2:30 o'clock, and march to the new building. VABIOUS ENTERTA: WENTS TO * a fh * P ‘ NS 3 ne A ‘og? . ; - — SMALL INTEREST MANIFESTED. Some Enthusiasm Worked Up at the Ward Gatherings, but the Attend- ance Was Small and Cheerless. Indignant profests of honest citizens against corrupt municipal rule was the keynote of the final meeting of the Demo- cratic campaign, held in \various sections of St. Louis last night. The central meeting weg that of the Twenty-second Ward Demiocratic Cjub, at the headquarters of the /|Jefferson Club. There was much enthusjasm caused by ringing speeches denouncing the methods of the City Hall gang. Benjamin Selkirk presided. In his open- ing address he said there cpuld be no doubt that the full Democratic] vote would be cast for the party ticket. But more wuld be required, and the Democfats must en- list the bid of conscientidus Republ.cas who did not believe in the way municipal affairs were being conduct in the inter- est of corporations and under the influence of a poiit.cal ring. ‘ He introduced Attorney Charles FP. No- land as the first speaker. Mr. Noland did not mince words in impeaching Ziegenhein- ism. He dwelt at length on the methods se in indict.ng city officials who had n arraigned before the Major Commit- tee and said it must appear to any fair- minded man that the machinery of a cor- rupt ring had been employed to thwart the ends of justice. He dwelt at length alsv on abuses connected with the Court of Criminal Correction and the _ criminal] courts, stating that out of thousands of cases triea only 500 persons had been sent to the penitentiary at a total cost of $3)4,- 000, or an average cost of $63 for each conviction. Jeorge W. Fisher, candidate for the House of Delegates for the Twenty-second Ward, made a brief speech. He was foli- lowed by Joseph W. Folk, ex-president of the efferson Club, Edward Patrick O'Neill and R. H. Murphy. State Senator Frank Farris arrived late, after attending a meeting at Garrison and Cass avenues. He made a ring.ng speech, in which he said that all things were pos- sible to the St. Louis Democracy if they would bend their energies toward a proper form of organization and p.ace wey” squarely on a platform of municipal dé- cency. REPUBLICANS AT MUSIC HALL. Ex-Mayor Walbridge Presided and There Were Many Speakers. The Republican party in St, Louis wound up the Municipal Assembly and School Board campaign with a mass meeting at Exposition Music Hall last night, There Was a superfiuky of drum corps and other nolse-producing aggregations, and a rather small attendance. Ex-Mayor Cyrus P. Walbridge presided over the meeting, which was he.d under the auspices of the Repubiican City Central Committee. Several wards were repre- sented by marching clubs with bands and banners. Chris Schawacker, City Under- taker, and a power in.the Fifth Ward, caied especial attention «o the parade of his fol- lowers, which included a negroes’ club, an Italian: club and a club composed of Sy- rians and Armenians, whom Mr. Schaw- acker insisted were Turks. The meeting was cailed ta order about 9 o'clock by Theodore Kalbfelj, Chairman ot the City Central Committee! Mr. Kalbfell introduced Chairman: Walbridige, who made a brief address, eulogistic of the Republican candidates. The speakers were: E. O. Stanard, George Leighton, Louis P. Aloe, Lev Rassieur, O. M. Wood, Congressman Chas, E. Pearce, Col. D. P. Dyer, Matthew wu. Reyno.ds, T. J. Akin, Gen. John W. Noble and Gon, George H. Shields. ens Fhe ~ wetamne MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES. Names of Those Who Will Be Voted For by the People Next Tuesday. Four members of the School Board, six members of the Council and 28 members of the House of Delegates will be elected Tuesday, April 4. The list of candidates for these offices, of whatsoever party, presents; a Hobson's choice to the voter. There are no issues in- volved in the city oar , because the two machines controlied t nominations. There is little doubt expressed, even by Democrats, that the City Hall “gang’’ wiil win, The lNst of candidates is as fol- lows: Democratic candidates for the School Boanl— Jobn Scbroers, John A. Harrison, Wm. H. McCiain and J. Walter Brennan. Kepubl.can candidates for the School Board— Calvin M. j ward, William Taussig, John Schroers and John A. Harrison. a ai. Social Democracy candidates for the School —James A. Rendall, Charles F. Meer, E. Putnam, Henry P. Nelson. Socialist-Labor candidates for the School Board— Bdward Heitzig, Lewis C. Fry, BKB. ©. Dieckman, Carl Onshelm. tic candidates for the Couneil—COhbaries THE EMINENT $8 &Ct READERS €F TH. —_—_——_—_—_—— For a great many years it); s been tl custom for sick people to s:y: My bloc is out of order. It need pt fying. feel all used up. My skin ¢ed clearin; My brain feels tired.” They are right but do tl :y + sight They generally go and pit: laxativ (bowel-cleaner) to purify tycir ood. Does their blood run t):ou three minutes. The kidneys strain or filter eut the impurities in the blood—that ‘* & 7 : . - ' i= . eae en ne -eemtianctee Aeal - = . ke P — er ae

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2 * ley won, © land i y), 4to 7: an, Val- s—Jim Con- wood 116 ‘ond; Sadie rd. Time, anie L. 108 h, Pala -e 108 ull-j. Violates this law shall be fined $20. -i'way without any rmoon. dP but #8 quit i, ird, sil Gar- per also —Granby thony 110 d; Royal rd. Time, Mlorence Gracia De Blaise 1105 (Me- 99 (Flick), otis, Jose- h, Mona B. »Lennep 108 3 (Lines), | whurst), 6 Launt and furlongs— . 5, won; a), 6 to 5. second: to 1, third. Time, rand Cousin Mag m=—Branch 106 (R. Ison 109 (T. Burns), es 110 (Sweeny), 2»: Star and Crescent MEETING. : the Horses z There. L—The Lou!s- *> month away li Downs in a sending their 's nt * *track t bred gortes #t interest is e inte . looks . be wsville hag had ems divid kien, W. . Mazo. n and Desper- ot he makes hi. opinion, the ity H Blue have neton and » Me- } "2 ns oe PAY THE HE CITY. 4. _4$ MEETING. . His Weekly Opin- Of this State know that the Legislature to tax : 7 ot no heé re | P| know that the bill has Do the wheeimen ‘en ordered to eNgrossment and stands a ‘fy good chance of becoming a law” L presUme)thgt nine-tenths of the wheel- on Will/heve Yo answer these two ques- ong in the negative, but the bill will in- rest them very much. It was introduced y Represemtative Amicks from St. Joseph, nd is the result of the ruination of the bi- yolo, paths near that city by the farmers. t seems That the roads were 60 poor that ihe c¥clist built and paid for paths them- elves, an@. during the rainy season the ‘armers) @iscovered that the cycle paths were mUch better than the roads, and used their horses and wagons upon them s0 much that they were entirely ruined. The whee.men took the matter up and request- ead Mt. AmicKs to aid tnem, ana ne, inere- upon, introauced the bill, which provides, A understand, tnat all the mouey vovlained WY the Operation of the iaw snarl be spent Tor cycle paths, and a:su provides a penalty 1or Giving horses upon tae pachs. wheelman will object to the l imagine, Lut were .4 the we are already taxed per year in st. [ouis,.and with the state ‘aX OF $1 it wili load tue v.eycle precy heaviiy. This will mean Z per cent on the vaiue of each bicycle. ‘he tact of the busl- ness is that we should nol we requirea 10 pay @ city tax at all. We paid over §$10,W0 mto the city treasury last year, and not one cent was appropriated for cycie paths. That part was cut out of the appropria- tion b.ll and the wheelmen left to whiustie. We were promised that at leaSt a part of our m@ney would be spent for our penefit, but red" have . Now, no Amicks oil), tmxXation to end? unfair, and.the law should. be We are willing to pay a State tam when the mondy is to be used on the roads, but we do not care to have our money used to pay politicians. I understand that the Missour| Division Roudrd of Officers is to take steps to have the local law repealed. Those who think that the day of useful- 438 of the League of American Wheelmen assed away when it obtained recognit:on ‘ff the rights of the bicycle on the road should remember that those rights have still to be preserved. As a reminder of the old days of ant!-bicycle legislation they should read a bill. recently ‘ntroduced in the W nein Legisiature. In a nutshell, the bi vides that wheelmen shall get off the and give the entire traveled part to vehicles pulled by horse whenever they meet, and that the wheelman A e Measure, while dangerous to our rights, '!s really so funny that I reproduce it, and it is as follows: “Whenever any person driving any vehi- cle. other than a bicycle, tricycle, unicycle or tandem shall meet any person nding upon stich bicycle, tricycle. unicycle or tandem, upon any of the highways of this State, outside of the corporate limits of any city or village, the rider of such bi- cyele, tricycle, unicycle or tandem shall forthwith turn aside and give the person driving the first-mentioned vehicle the whole of the traveled part of such high- interference whatever from the eaid bicycle. tricycle, unicycle or tandem, Every person offending against the provisions of this act shall forfeit not more than $20 and shall be liable to any party injured for all damages sustained in such violation.” There was once a bill introduced in the Missour! Legislature compelling all wheel- men to dismount on meeting a_ vehicle drawn by a horee. but {it was killed. Even if it had passed T feel sure that it would have been declared unconstitutional, as the Wisconsin bill will be if it passes. Think of any sane man trying to compel one ve- bicle owner to rive the other the entire read! The fellow who is trying this in Wieconsin is L. D. Guth of Kewaskum, where the roads are probably two feet deep in mud. RBrt, thank heaven, we still have the L. A. W. to prevent such laws .being passed. A well attended meeting of the L. A. W. State officia's was held tn the new head- quarters, 3822 Olive’ street. Wednesday evertng. and the cycling situation was ful- lv dlecvered. The reports of both Chief Conan! Billineslev and Secretarv-Treasurer Dempsey were read and showed that the time its rive for active work all aleng the Tine to revive the )oca! Interest in cycling.. The esvrinkline rerulations were gone into. ard the co-oneration of all wheelmen is peeked to renort violations of the rules so. the metter can be remedted., The State wae divited irto nine dictricts, with an officer in charge of each, and a de- termined effort wlll be made to increase the memberehtin. The following erectal committees were an- noipted. to renort at the next meeting, to he held Wedne * gdeine Ceorve Rtackhouee or , “or to the Racine Poard and mrvine Georre L. MeCarthye of New VYarht chateman of the prees commit- tee, Paul A Aldrich of ai . a . +" J g 7 ey yy now thet ey ge Se slic that tt only ronment Tacging in this eabatty te the hs: . tse dl cycle A. W. renee ad 4 Sterling Elliott, champion of the anti-rac- ing element in the L. : » has con- sented to print a e of racing news in the Bulletin each week. He suggested that it would be appropriate to head the page with a picture of himself eating a crow. A proposal has been made to form a Western racing circuit, consisting of the cities of St. Louis, Louisville, Detroit, Chi- on Indianapolis, Cleveland and Cincin- nati. A. G. Spalding, baseball moter of the bicycle trust, has given out the names of the factor'es that the com- bine expects to take undér its wings. There are 28 concerns mentioned and the list em- braces the leading factories of the country, among them being those of the Liberty, Monarch, Gormully & Jeffery, Overman, Lozier, Iver-Johnson, Pope, Crawford, Ster- ling, Stearns and Barnes. I failed to no- tice the name of Alvin Peter of Toledo in the list, but there are enough to crush all other makers. THE REFEREE, a I) LOUISVILLE CYCLING TRACK. es , I- Has Been Opened to the World for Racing Purposes. TAUISVILLE, Ky., April 1.—The Foup- tain Cycle and Athletic Association issued an official statement to-day denying the statements made in various Eastern papers that the National Cyclists’ Association would contro) the track. Existing con- tracts prevented the Fountain Ferry Asso- ¢lation from denying even to “‘outlaws” the privilege of training on ‘the track. Aeécord- ingly a special permit opening the track to the world for training purposes was asked over and granted by the Raciag Board through its resident member. The officers of the track state most positively that no races except those sanctioned by the League of American Wheelmen will be run on Fountain Ferry. track. WHITE AND GOULBTTE. Their Mill at Memphis Promizces to B; a Lively Affair. Special ta the Do«et-Disputeh. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 1.—The twenty- round glove contest between Tommy White of Chicago and “Kid” Goulette of Roches- ter .N. Y.,.which will take place April 7 at the Aud'iorium, under the auspices of tine Memphis Athletic Club, of which Frank Smith is presicent; J. Rozier, vie-president: M. N. McFarlan, treasurer, and R. A. Hill- er, general manager, is creating unusual interest among the lovers of fistiana. The match is for a guaranteed purse of $0 and fifty per cent of the gross receipts over SLO, Sam Summerficid, manager for Tommy White, and Tommy Dixon, manager for Kid Goulette, have each posted with Fred Heiskell, sporting editor of the Memphis Scimitar as a guarantee for their appear- ance at 3 o'clock, Thursday, April 7, weigh- ing 12% pounds ecch. White and Goulette met in an elght-round bout for points at Detroit and White re- ceived the decis.on. Goulette claims that the decision was un- just, and is willing to bet White any pare of a thousand doliars that he defeats him, providing that at the end of twenty rounds should Referee J. J. Holtman decide it a draw the contest shail zo on twenty rounds more, or until a decision is reached. Both men are sc entific. and the contest will be an unusually good one. Both have boxed here before and each have their friends. Goulette’s 2)-round draw with Billy O’ Donnell on Feb. 14 made many friends for him. The betting is even money, take your pick. Several thousand dollars has al- ready been wagered on the result. Among the sporting men who have engaged ring- side seats are P. Tomlinson, Chris Tomlin- son, Albert Franklin, J. J. Marklein, Jockey Burt Knapp, Charles Patterson, MHirara Pierce, Will Wallace, Kid Weller. S. Ben- der, Leo Mayer, Dr. Hollenback, S'd Freid- man, Henry Luehrmann, Jr., L. B. Lew- man, Prest West and nun.erous others. j 7 man and pro- ST. LOUIS SHOOTING ASSOCIATION Great Preparations Already on Fout for the May Tournament. The directors of the St. Louis Shooting Association held a meeting at their office, room 34, Insurance Exchange, Friday night and transacted considerable business in the prel’minaries for their coming trap shoot- ing tournament, which will take place at DuPont Park May 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 2). Mr. August Winklemeyer, general man- ager of the Alkire Grocery Company, was elected vice-president of the association, in place of Mr. M. Kling, who is at present making a tour of Burope on busi- ness for his St. Lou's concern, Mr. Kling bs one of the largest stockholders in the St. Louis Shooting Association, and is one of the crack shots of this country. In fact, he is one of the few crack shots of America, whose wonderful skill has been witnessed by some of the crowned heads of Europe. At his visit to Berlin last year Mr. Kiing met and defeated all the best shots of Berlin and other leading Euro- pean cities. The following committees were appointed at the meeting to serve for the coming tournament: Finance Committee—F. Arnold, Crawford, H. Lingenbrink. Max Starkloff, Peck. Prize Competition—Dr. Dr, J. W. Smith, E. A. Programme and Printineg—Herbert Tay- lor, H. B. Collins and A. E. Winklemeyer. Grounds Committee—Herbert Taylor, Charles McClure C.ark and J. A. Corey. The following rules and conditions will be adopted for the target events in the programme of the coming tournament: Manufacturers’ agents and paid experts will be charged 30 cents an event, extra, in all programme events, except the E. C, Championship Cup contest. All amateurs shooting 90 per cent or bet- ter wiil be charged 59 cents an event extra on the following day. This money will be divided equally among all amateurs who participate in all programme and target events for the first two days and the same division will be made at the end of the last two days. The first two events on each day wil! call for 15 targets, unknown angles, entrance, $1.50. to which the management will @#14d $0 an event. The third event, 25 targets, unknown angles, E. C. Championship Cup contest, the entrance will be Eo cents, but Lacy there will be an optional sweep of $2. The 1 St. Louls Shooting Association will add $100 to the E CC. Cup contest as a whole, to be diveded equally between the ten high guns. The next two events on the pro- gramme willl be at 15 birds, entrance $1.59, / $03) added. The sixth and ninth events will ihe the same as the third. The seventh, eighth, tenth and eleventh events cal) for 2) targets, unknown angles. entrance S$. $3 added tc each event. This makes a total of $206 in added money to the target events alone each day. The live bird programme will prove very attractive. Un the opening day the State Association team medal shoot will take place, h's event is open to only one ‘team of four, belonging to any club who 'are residents of the State of Missouri. Fif- ' teen birds to each man, making © birds to the team. Entrance $2) for each team, ——__o-— —— BIG GUS RUHLIN. | Billy Madden Cannot Get Any One to Meet His Man. NBPW YORK, April 1.—Billy Madden can- ‘not get any of the so-called champions to }meet Ris protege. Of late Gus Ruhlin, the }APS6n giant, has been fighting ih splendid form. Ruhlin is open to box anybody in the world. The following challenge, tasued iby the veteran manager, speaks for itself: “I wieh to challenge Sharkey, Fiizeim- mons, Maher, Jeffries; aleo McCoy, who Is trying to square himeelf for not knoc out Choynski. Ruhilin beat Choynski y rounds. MeCoy will be fighting agr*+’” in a couple of months. They are all - \“id of Ruhlin. Any man ma ! his Seat while I am with hir ick That's what en “= " WO PREP’ Louis in May.. / - ade *ision of for the med ‘ear by at the than a week *hat | ing Whitsuntide. The nerally accepted idea that’ Derby Day “oe de on "the Queen's birthday is due to the coincidence that the racing holiday seldom falls more on one side,or the other of TT’ '* year Derby * week after Wu st at any price. . new wheel. Nos. 105 and 110 Ohios, models are RUGBYS are the greatest value on « CALL AND CET P. money. We only want you to see them. No. 90 Ru,oys, 30-in. Wheels, Sunbeam spok Nos. 80 and 85 Rugbys, Just What You Want. Nos. 70 and 75 Rugbys, You Will Be Surprised. Big Valitse scbdvéscce Juveniles for the Little Folks................ S15. WE ALSO HAVE VICTOR AND WINNER BASEBAL and Wright and Ditson's Lawn Tennis Go0d3 at prices to pleas i A. F. SHAPLEIGH — — ete.; trained by) Arthur G. Newsum. W. FP. Magrdne, 8 stalls; Montgomery, Free » ete. . Fogg, 4/\stalls; Go-to-Bed, Benamela, Oap- c. J. 8S. O’Brien, 12 stalis; Sidonia, Czarina, Em- press Josephine,) etc. John Hoffman, 20 stalls; Tulla Fonso, May Droit, Hindoo’s Dream. F. M. Arthur, 6 stalls; Muscadine, Muskalonge, etc. John Rodegap, 12 stalls; Ferroll, Bishop Reed, Fontainebleau. George W. Miller, 4 stalls: Loving son. W. Curtis, 7 stalls; Silver. Set, etc. Cesar Young, ». ete. ld Band, Leigh & Jorddn, 12 stalls, Horse Shoe Tobacco, Katie Gibbons, etc. W. L. Cassidy| 7 stalls, Kitty B., Air Blast, etc. P. Tomlinson & Co., Preston, aport, etc. W. F. Schultz, 12 stalls, Alleviate, Schanken, etc. John McCafferty, stalls, What-er-Lou, trained by Magrane. Talbot Bros., 5 stalls, John Bright, etc. J. E. Cushing, 8 stalls, Sunburst, Jack Taller, So So, etc. Rotterman & Wayman, etc. Fred Foster, 1 Geo. C. Bennett, bush, Dr. Walmeley. Jas. Griffin & Co., 12 stalls, La Josephine, La- vadia. etc. P ’. H. Hickok, 8 stalls, Dandy H., etc. H. L. Jones & Co., 9 stalis, Hadwater, Young, etc. It. E. Maddox. 10 stal!s, Judge Steadman, ete. M. S. Hughes, 6 stalls, Lady Callahan, Red Glen, etc. Stubbs Bros., 7 stalls, Dr. Sam, etc. C. M. Barrow,|6 stalls, Harris Floyd, etc. 8 stalls, Madeline, Parole d'Or, o Curry, 7 stalls, J. H. C., Monk stalls, Abuse, Yellow Tall. etc. 18 stalls, Gath, Hittick, For- Cesar Dew Aunt Mattingley, ry, 8 stalls, 20 stalia, Our Gertie, ete. tt, & stalls, Nick Carter, Fly!og m, 4 stalls, Helen H. Gardner, , 6 atalls. Cotton Plant, etc. i, 5 stalls, Dora Wood, 5. 6 stalls, Kiss Me, ete. .| 4 atalle, Maddalo, etc. | 3 stalls, Guide Rock, efe. wan, 7 stalls, Mona B., som, atc There are now about 150 horses on the grounds and among them the following: . Cc. Maffitt+(H. C. Baker, trainer)—Gibraltar, Fireside, Sir Rolla, Tom Collins, Ostriec II., etc. Cc. Van Studdiford—iJ. T. Mengle, trainer) mosthenes, Mystery, Recompense, b. Siddartha—Lady)| Nell. Coral, b. f., 2. ton—Helena. Mossewit, b.' ¢., 2, by Moss—Ruby Prewitt. Woodtrice, ch. ¢. Wood Moss—Cagtatrice. Sidbow, b. c., Siddartha—Miss | Bowling. Woodleca, by Wood Moss-+Helecia. Kendarth, b. ¢., 2. Imp. Siddartha-+Kenthorpe. Dr. W. F. liqltgrewe (W. C. Christy, Pinochle. Leo-Noster, br. are b Mignon C. eyo ye ge Ne AE Roulette. Hott| ntot, ch. ¢., 2, by St. Furhelow. Grasdmuck FEatate—(Hy. Graasnmck, City. Fourth Ward, Col, Strathy, db. ¢.., 2, by imp. George Frederick-—Sidda Hallow. Rodregeth, ». ¢. 2, by Rowlasd—Duett D. Keith & Patton, Sturgeon, Mo.-—iJ. H. trainer) Little 2. imp. Virt. Ji “wa? Mand Wa . B M6 OP. Drop. ete. Wiviam Mulk , ee. M. Rogers, Hatch May ‘ 2, by Imp. =. by Imp. a a ° by trainer)— Loona tt=— by Bard— Charles— George trainer)— Mound Palmer, Regali«e— idubla and 2 2-year~lds. ’ Ghilo yee Bryno, Barbee and 2 horses of Tom Sayere—lI Dr. Bernarys. J. H. Gras Superintenden ) carpenters t six large barns —_—_——- -— - las Verne. W. W. Sapplocton will put shont work Monday morning building in the grounds. tn ee ae Erman |to Manage the Diels. Jerry Ermain will manage the Geo. Diel Basebal! Clu this season. He has gotten together som@ of the best semi-professional players an be found in the city. Mr. Kerman this same aggregation to Memphis, Tenin., last season and they made a great imprédssion on the Memphis people by their fast,| snappy playing... The follow- ing is the Dial’'s line up: J. Ramey. catch- ey, Eagan, pitcher; Bill Erman, first base; Tommy O'Neill, second base: F. Helwig, hortstop;: Morrison, third base; J. Woods, eft field: C. Barrett. center field; C. Wil- cox, right field. For games address QJ. Erman, care Geo. Diel Bros., 3 N. Broad- way. Columbia Baseball Club. The Columbia Baseball Club will cross bats with the Christian Brothers’ College team Sunday, April 9. with the following players: and Hendricks, pitchers; Seitz, catcher’ W. Wallis, first base; Davi- son, second se: Dinkel, shortstop; Capt. Y iliams, third base: Vols, left field; Lohse, center field: R. Wallis, right field. Si amrock’s Flag Designed. LONDON, April L-—Sir Thomas Lipton has daovied that the flag of the Americas 12 stalls; Clarando, Villmar, coe. | 2 stalls, Blaze Face, Harry ) HARDWARE Fourth and Washington Avenue. J. D. MARSHALL LIVERY C —PROPRIETORS OF— OLIVE STREET STABLES, 2627 Olive Street ............ Telephones | VENDOME STABLES, 310 Walnut Street ..............- Telephones | VANDEVENTER) STABLES, 1028 NW. Vandeventer Av........- Telephones UNDERTAKING | ROOMS, 2939 Olive St..............+... Telephones Bell, Main 122s. Kinloch, C 745. Bell, Main 1706 A. Kinloch, A 865. \ Bell, Lindell 395. / Kinloch, C 999. { Bell, Lindell 433, ‘ Kinloch, C 731, SOMETHING NEW IN LIVERY. Being desirous of maintaining our reputation of always having the latest vehick we purchased |from Wright & Sons Carriage Co. a line of the popular HANSOM CABS us so extensively in the East. Our patrons will find these vehicles strictly first class in ev respect and just the thing for Ladies shopping or calling. : s@r-They can be ordered from either of our stables. OLUMBUS BICYC $6 DOWN and $2 PI All 1899 stock. No Secondhand ; No Job Lots. M. C. JAMESO., General Agent for White and Dayton Racers. 101i5 OLIVE ST. > — : . a*s a: tw .* *s" “ : : : : — " _ ‘ “ . e .. ee 6 Pe ee ee _ > > —— The St. Louis Football League. The last and deciding game of the asso- clation football season will be played at Athletic Park this Sunday afternoon, the Jeffersons and Globes, the two leaders in the St. Louls Football League race, being the competing teams. They will Ime up in tais way: Position, Winstanley....... -F 's yan McOormack .. Bresnaban (Capt.) Gallagher (Capt.).. Half back McTigue ralsh oeccoeegen cana als «Half back boPwa rd eevee .Oullinane . Forward Kaan see eee coseees NOOR . eee eeeeee Forward Craien .. Farward Pere if — —* Saye The championship trophy which goes to the winner of the above game will be given away on Football Night In Exposition Mute sic ail at the same time that the cham-_ pionship trophies in the other two assocla- — tions are handed over. e Adlake Cycle Club Notes. During the winter the Adiake Cycle Club continued its organization. and will Degir Easter with regular Sunday runs. i members are not disheartened at St. Loui bad roads. Recently the “Rough Rider of the club ventured out to Forest Pa’ headed by Secretary H. B. Newberry, his new moun. William’ Conley, winner of last ye club prize, leads in mileage, thougn Voght saye he has a good hne on him, that he will give him a tussle at the s match races. (harles Bahsen showing good form. Showalter an Easy Winner NEW YORK, April 1.—Showalter Janowaski itn the third game of the of seven at the Brooklyn Cheeas Ch day, the Partetan resigning after 44 rv. Total score: Showalter, 2%; Janowek NEW YORK'S DEAD BURIED. Seventy-First Regiment Pays Las Honors to Fallen Comrades. NEW YORK, April 1.—The faurteea beoiies of the Seventy-firat New York Regi- ment brought here from Cuba on the Crook were given a mi'itary funeral to-day with full honors. The bodies were taken by ferry from Brooklivn. On the New York aside the Seventy-f Regiment was drawn up ready to rece’vVe them. The veteran association and volte teers who were with the regiment in Cab were also on haad to pay the haat fo ft he dea. A rece selon w f the regimental ban my tous draped on (aissons. ” CO up Hroadway to the regimental @ where funeral services were Chaplain Vandeventer. Traveling Salesman font . e VIENNA, M: traveling sales Tavern Creek, and Jim Darte evo cha len ° sham on « with : » vord ger Shamrock is to be a green | ground, few miles we Bedy not rece

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—~ ll , we . ; ‘ P a i . ——e—e ———EeEE——— A Matter M Solicitude to Mi ms of. People. i ii oo i ae SIGHTY-NINE TEARS OF AGE, YET VIGOROUS. COLD MEDAL In view of the Pope's continued strength of mind and body. as recited in recent cables to the papers throughout the coun- try, the following article will be Iinterest- ing to all, regardiess of religion, as Protes- tants and Hebrews as well Catholics highly esteem this grand old man. When during recent years he was at- tackei by illness it was astonishing how rapidly he regained his health and strength, The message contained in the following let- ter from His Eminence Cardinal Rampoila will be somewhat of a surprise to meny, as it is 60 extremely rcre that praise and honor are bestowed in swcth gracious Man- mer from one so highly girced. as Letter from His Eminence Cardinal Rampolia. : ROME, Jax. 2, 1898. “It has plerred His Holiness to instruct Me to transmit in his au- cust name his thanks to Monsieur Mariani, and to testify again in a special manner his gratitude. His Holiness has even deigned to of- fer Monsieur Mariani a Gold Medal bearing his venerable image. “CARDINAL RAMPOLLA.” CONFERRED. gratitude for benefits obtained. It has been a chorus of thanksgiving and appreciation, and now, as a crowning testimonial, comes the message of gratitude from His Holiness the Pope, who, having used Vin Mariani, found it sustaining and health giving. Not satisfied with merely expressing thanks to above letter, His Holiness has been pleased to graciously confer a most beautiful Gold Medal upon the scientific producer of the health-giving Vin Mariani. What a charm there is in the name Vin Mariani! For three decades it has brought health and happiness to cottager and king. Her Majesty the Empress of Russia takes it regularly as a tonic, and the London Court Journal is authority for the state- ment that the Princess of Wales uses it with best results. Health is certainly the desire of all crea- tion. To the thousands who have lost it or never known its delights, a tonic that will rejuvenate the spirit and invigorate the Body is indeed a boon af incalcuable value. When the Grip (influenza) is epidemic in Europe, as also in this country, the Medi- cal Profession rely upon the tonic praper- tiles of Vin Mariani. It is given as a pre- ventative and also in convalescence to build up the system and to avoid the many dis- agreeable after effects so common with this dreaded disease. Vin Mariani brings cheerfulness to the morbid and depressed; it strengthens the weary; calms the nerves when overwrought by undue excitement—in fact, it makes life worth the living, and is aptly termed by the illustr‘ous writers, Victorien Sardou, Alexandre Dumas and Jules Verne, “‘The True Promoter of Health,” “Elixir of Life,” “A Veritable Fountain of Youth.” Never has anything received such uniform- ly high praise and recognition from emi- nent authorities. Those readers who are not familiar with the workings and the worth of Vin Mariani should write to Mariani & Co., 52 West 15th street, New York, and they will receive, free of all charge, a beautiful little Album containing portraits of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other distinguished personages who use and rec- ommend this marvélous wine, together with explicit and interesting details on the subject. This little album is well worth writing for; it is distributed gratultously, Emperors, princes, physicians and pre- fates have sounded the keynote of praise in and will be appreciated by all who receive it. > ——-— , om e ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS -} We carn give you some valuable points in color schemes for your interior decorating. That season of the year is now ap- proaching when the spring sunlight begins.to show the dingy You possibly have not thought of just the paper you would want. Ring us up and let us suggest some pretty treatment for such rooms as you intend to decorate. appearance of your walls. some tapestry eflects, Gothic dads, 15c.per roll and upward. Call apa inspect our pretty bed room effects in dainty stripes See our magnificent line of Floral effects and some of the newest darker colorings for Dining Rooms, Halls, We carry a general line of Domestic and Im- ported wall-hangings in all grades; and you will find it to your advantage to look through our collection before making your and chintzes. Libraries, etc. purchases. Write us for samples. our sample books. THE UNIT. D STATES WALL Beli Phone Main 2133. Kinioch B14a34. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 910, 912. 9/4 PINE ST. CINCINNATI OFFICE, 478, 430 RACE ST. —— ee COMPANION TO ETHAN. ALLEN Wermonters to Erect a Memorial of Dewey by the Side of the Rev- olutionary Patriot. MONTPELIER, Vt., April 1.—A movement has been started by former residents of Ver-mont to erect a memorial to Admiral vy, to be placed at the entrance ‘9 ate House in this city. | tov. Levi P. Morton of New York, 2 John M. Thurston of Nebraske, 1 W. Babcock of Wisconsin and other nters by birth are interested in the It is proposed to erect an a o- statue opposite that of Ethan Allen, now etande at the left of the porch to the State House. sport McClelland at New York. YORK, April 1.—The transport Mc- . from Porto Rico and Cuba, an- ff Liberty Island this afternoon. » left Santiago Monday. She 74 discharged soldiers and five ssengers. exander Going to Pittsburg. ORK, April 1.—The Rev. Matiland , pastor of the Harlem Presby- roh, is said to have accepted phe First Church at Pittsburg. is Horticulturist to Wed. e Post-Dispatch. VILLE MTIil., April 1—P. C. well-known horticulturist§ of and Miss Tilley Polland of this married here to-morrow at 3 Rev. C. J. Greenwood. We wanta iberal commiss Let us show you our hand- and Venetian Burlaps and Bag- live man ia each town to handle as paid to ageats. PAPER CO,, 72° “srpestCue setters “TOTAL DEAD IS 45. Reckoning the Loss of Life at Windsor Hotel Fire. NEW YORK, April 1.—Workmen were dig- ging In the central portion of the ruins of the Windsor Hotel this afternoon when they took out a body nearly intact. It was that of a-man. A few minutes later, in the same place, another body of a man was dug out. The man had been a large eréon. A good deal of clothing was dis- vered, this including a whité handker- lef marked “Blake."’ Part of a receipted made out to H. W. Loree was also founc. This bill may help to identify the hody, as the list of missing contains the name of Harry W. Loree, a mali] clerk, who was ." in ser? uth. * Z aA : - = sim. ® - 7 a e> Ss Pe ee, Be Oe te oe ae ‘ u re ~ . ee 7 Ss - a a . Pi 4 -% - = es ” ¥ ¢ w.. ~ Pts x = a : _ 4 «= Pe : a e " J . . 7 td i : «a you is to you a! . the lo y fine goods P UY FROM US. OUR PRICES FOR THE FIi ST COODS ARE THE LOWEST IN T.:E WORLD. Our name is a positive guarantee as to ., 1ality and dural When you are making a Wedding or Anniversary Gift og.b: something for yourself there is great satisfaction in owi , We have not the room to tell you ; prices we are offering on after-Easter goods, but belo’ quote |you a very few: e getting the best. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver- wares, Cut Glass, Fine Art Wares, Do you ever stop to wonder if you get ycur money’s worth v There is but one way to be sure and ; DIAMONDS. - lected Di solitaires incomparable. DIAMOND RINGS— DIAMOND LACE PINS— DIAMOND SLEEVE LINKS— DIAMOND EARRINGS— DIAMOND STUDS— DIAMOND BROOCHES— DIAMOND NECKLACES— Fresh importations of choice se- smonds make our stock of $10.00 to $1,500.00 $10.00 to $1,209.00 10.00 to $150.00 $15.09 to $3,000.00 $5.00 to $600.00 $15.00 to $3,000.00 $00.00 to $10,000.00 WATCHES. Gold Watches for Ladies— $20.00 to $100.00 Gold Watches for Men— $25.00 to §250.00 Silver Watches for Men— $10.00 to $45.00 Silver Watch»ss for Ladies— $6.00 to $25.00 Nickel Watches — $6.00 to $10.00 Ladies’ Chatelaine Watches— $8.00 to $1,000.00 Gold-Filled Watches— $10.00 to $40.00 SILV aRWAR Solid Silver Cres Solid Silver Tea * $1 Solid-Silver Haad Solid Silver Bon- Bc So:ld Silver Berry 8 Solid Silver Tea Spo ST The weddin and for all had at 100 fines Calling Cards from plate only ........ ing Paper. See the handsome 3 initial monogram dies we.wili en- grave you for only 110 Bond Paper. .. TIONERY. rrect forms in tea, reception cards and fine stationery unctions are to be r Stationery Dept. $1.00 Fine Monogram Dies and Writ- .50¢ sheets of our Crystal 20 S:iver Plated Wares. New Styles Baking Dishes - $2.50 to $12.00 New Styles Berry Dishes— $2.50 to $10.00 New Styles Tea Seta— $8.75 to $40.00 New Style Butter Dishes— $2.50 to $8.00 New Styles Salad or Nut Bowlse— $3.50 to $12.00 New Styles Ice Pitchers— $4.75 to $12.00 Now Styles Candelabrums— $6.00 to $20.00 New Styles Cake Baskets— $3.00 to $10.00 New Styles Lemonade Pitcher ra— $1.25 to $25.00 And a large assortment of our exclu- sive patterns in Koives, Forks and Spooas. ‘ sonal prescriptions and fil markably low pr 4 amined free. ola taciss, OPTICAL” DEPARTME Dr. D. C. Bond, tt optician in charge of t Department, will gi attention to acc and up @ $1.09 and up. : Si MERMOD & JAGCARD:: | BROADWA AND LOCUST. ‘ ‘ f = ee ee ee eee INDEPENDENT VOTERS, HERRMANN CASE APPEALED. Citizens Will Endeavor to Prosecute the Issue to Conclusion for Future Information. The friends of John P. Herrmann are dissatiefied with Judge Fitcraft's rul ng in refusing them a writ of mandamus to com- pel the Board of Eiect.on Commissioners to place his name on the Citizens’ Good Government ticket as a candidate for the House of Delegates from the Twenty-sec- ond Ward. They contend that Herrmann was regu- larly nominated by qualified voters and that the action of the Election Commiss.onere in denying to him a place on the ballot was arbitrary and unjust. They say the ruling of the court protect- ing the Election Commissioners and per- emptorily denying the writ on a techni- cality was erroneous and cannot be just.- fled on any grounds. They have retained Morton Jourdan to fight the case through the Appeliate Court, He took the first step yesterday afternoon toward perfecting an appeal to the St. Lous Court of Ap . He tiled a motion for «a new hearing, which will probably be upon within the next two weeks, If it is overruled he may then go into the Court of Appeals. The decision will be rendered too late to affect next Tuesday's election, but it will establish a precedent that will guide the lower courts in the future and il, at the same. time define the rights of independent voters with relation to the nomination of candidates. And that ie what the supporters of Mr. Herrmann want. They bay they are inde- ndent voters and do not etleve they will deprived of the right of hise by the Cc t for that reason. e application for the writ of mandamus against the Election Commiesioners was made last week. Judge Fiitcraft dismissed it on the ground that the Election Commis. sioners had already printed the ballot be- fore the case was cal for a hearing. He said Herrmann led his petition too late to claim lief, even if he were en- titled to any. e refused to hear evidence touching t good faith of the wmmissioners in printing the ts 80 _ . +a \ppon the legal questions involved. The _ ———— -— = early, saying it was sufficient that the bal- lot had already been printed, as he would not put the city to the expense of another printing. Attorney Jourdan argued that the ques- tion at issue concerned the right of fran- chise of many of the citizens of the Twenty- second Ward and should not be allowed to turn upor cents. ut Judge Fliitcraft brushed the con- tention aside and sustained the technical objection that had been raised by the Elec- tion Commissioners. “Yes, I have filed a motion for a new trial in this case," eaid Attorney Jourdan last night. “I requested the court to pass on the motion at once. But thie request was a little out of the yrdinary and Judge Miitcraft concluded to let kh take the regu- lar course. “This step in the proceeding will have rothing to ¢o with the election next Tues- day. No ticket with Mr. Herrmann’s name on it will be furnished- to the voters. Or course, any person desiring to vote for Her- mann may do s> by erasing a name on «he printed ticket and writing that of Her. mann instead, and doubtless many will do so. It Is impossible to get a decision in the matter in time to affect Tuesday's election, and that is not the object of the | filine of this petition. “The sole purpose of prosecuting this pro- ceeding further is to secure the udgment and determination of the Court of A ais ling of the motion for a new trial is a necessary step under the law to the perfecting of the appeal. When the motion for a new trial is overruled, an appeal will be immediately taken to the St. Louls Court of Appeals, and, at the October term of that court, the legal questions raised by the petition, re- turn and reply, some of which are new, will be determined, thus estabiishin recedent bY which the Circuit Court and the Board of Election Commissioners will, in the fu- ture. be governed. “Under the present construction of the law the rights of independent voters have not been clearly defined. This, I say from a legal standpoint, for, as everyone knows, I am <a rtiisan. Democrat. I believe, as doe r. Herrmann, that, under the law, he had a right to go upon the ticket. “And this ta the question being litigat- ed. Unless the Court of Appeals takes «a different view from the Circuit Court, inde- pedent voters are procseany debarred from the nomination o ndidates. Esa laliy ie thie true where the Board of Election that the so-called judicial Board of Election Commissioners has for ite Chairman and Gecretary and, es two of its judicial mem- bers, Hugh Brady and Julius Wursbu , ‘we of the mest active partisans i= ths city.”’ INHUMAN FATHER CONVICTED. William Brandis Beat Hii “raid Daughter to Death. OAKLAND, Cal... April L- case of W. A. Brande his daughter to de** ~ a consideration of dollars and |} verdict of guilty of degree. Widow Brings Suit = Speer'al to the l’am- ‘ SOUTH McAL ad William Hatfleld, @ wreck i in a ratiway es & Santa Fe, near has brought suk $30,000 damages.

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ae Tape oy magnificent display Bs ‘be pleased to have you call and see for yourself. @ are in search of an exdlusive’ gift you will find it in this collection, any of these beautiful pieces are exclusive with us. Jaccard JewelryC —————ES——eeeeeeeeeere ne nS nn ' Department iz in charge sent. eye specialist, Dr. ‘ teilly, who will scientific | [REMEMBER | “rosieee | IVE AND SIXTH STS. eyour eyes free of charge. | PDO OOOO OOOO ol INERSHIP indidate Dares his Issue.) } > / FIRST. ‘DO HIM NDER. s Makes -3, All of to the . 1 of the three v in Chicago is rst 6f street ral- Municipal utilities. ng campaign are of . Louts, where the wnership and lower 1 60 earnest. In m have become s0 TM) hat no candidate * ©Andidate dare even ©™. Every candidate Rg public senti- (oO mat- , the sy be that w JLajnter-ur- ned the Ara eet e dictators by his n the Auditorium than 10,000 persons about the bullding, ¢ that either Carter Carter drew at their nen are now stealing : was originally foe it fare on street cars hip four years hence, ire. and Carter are shout- mperah.p and four-cent a great fight, but the 9 + him. 300,000 votes will be and Har- re- Asse next, Pure that he will ralty campaign closed m 5 $9 4 in favor of . field ractically closed to- « large meet‘ngs ‘Both the Dem- iaim ‘to be confi- » eat at the same time n both parties admit difficuit to forecast auit \of the vote on Tues- ewn quantity in the cam- poree by ine Inde- tie candidate, ex-Gov. Alt- Jicans admit that a heavy ‘ea their main chance for “the Democratic vote. aim that Mayor Harri- s-election, and that he votes; Carter, the Re- d they allow but 0,000 anagers claim for Car- 3 aerizon 116,000 and The ele elec- 8 repel Pa an total vote “iblicans Shotm that Alt- votes from s0n ‘ ar p ty. Im the ‘ rot directly itnter- work of the campaign, @ elected, although the size yote is admitt to a is most in evidence, Altgeld’s supporters “wil wut yoy particulars. The undoubtedly be Dem- claims made -Diapatch to- ‘Dispatch. fight for Practically lican has city admin- ily eet’ carntnes! a ee ; to uid the large of IER Uh. ie any stock ever Before seen in St. é already embraced the opportunity of were loud in their praises of same. >| = Mee ean | om > a _ Ps 4% a P at ‘ _ . * 4 J "’ | auie We are positive and a 4-cent fare for the benefit of the user. With the money we receive for compen- which, I believe, would amount to ,000 a year, we could inaugurate a theory of mine to be called the “Street Maintenance Fund."" I believe when a tax- payer has once paid for a pavement he has done his-duty and should not again be called on for street improvement. At present the city has not the funds to relieve him from his burden, but under the compensation clauses the city would be abundantly able to take care of this work. CARTDPR H. HARRISON, Democratic Mayor and Candidate for Re- election, By Telegraph to Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill, April 1.—The conditions in Chicago are ripe for a change. he present administration has totally neg- lected streets and public improvements and is plunging the city in debt. I believe in aang Ss ownership not only of street railways ut of gas and other public utilities, in whch, by the very ha- ture of thngs, there can be satisfactory competition, Every ordinance “rr prior to the vestment of the rig’ t of ownerenip in the hands of the people should contain a re- stricting clause allowing once every ten years full revision of the terms of the con- tract entered into between the city and private companies, I would add right here that Iam earnest- ly in favor of the referendum. This method of allowing the people to make the final selection in airs of such importance should control all phases of the franchise problem, and no legislation should be en- acted by an official body without first find- ing out exactly what the public demands. ZINA R. CARTER, Republican Candidate for Mayor. —_-_-2s — WILL OWN ITS OWN ROADS. Council Appoints a Commission to é Make the Purchase. DETROIT, Mich., March 1.—A long stride toward Detroit's ownership of the city’s street railways was taken this evening when the Common Council carried out the intent of the McLeod law providing for municipal ownership and operation of De- troit street rallwa 5 OE by adopting. a resolu- tion appointing Pingree, Carl E Schmidt and Hiliott G. Stevenson as the commission to buy and operate the roads for the city. This result was reached after a rather sharp two hours’ fight, and the resolution was adopted by a vote of 21 to ll. The members of the commission had previously announced that they would publicly notify the Council agreed upon before consummating a pur- chase, The matter was taken up at 4:30 p when a resolution was unanimously ate opt- ed requiring that he proposed commiss take no steps toward actual) acquirement of street railways until the terms thereof had been submitted to the Common Cowun-| cil for approval. » Every speech tm} favor of immediate ap- pointment of the commission was cheered and the chair threatened to order the lobby cleared on account of the disorder. Talks for delay were received by the spectators in —— for the most part. Gov. Pingree being called upon, protested his entire willingness to submit the terms’ at the proper time to the council and the public. He frankiy told about his negotia- tions with Tom L. Johnson, manager of the properties, but sald he had no definite terms to disclose now. The option, he as- serted, was a short one, and he was sure the outcome would be 3 cent fares with transfers, ‘“‘and,’’ declared the Governor, replying to charges of having rushed the act, “I'm willing everybody should know that I'm the ‘old cuss’ that helped push that bill through.” orp es $10 m. Wedding Invitations and Announcements Elegantly and | FERRYBOAT AND A TUG COLLIDE, — Nine Persens Injured and Two May Have Been Killed. PANIC FOLLOWS THE SHOCK. ONE WOMAN RESCUED FROM THE WATER, BUT MAY DIE. The Two Missing Are Young Girls Who Are Said to Have Fallen Through the Rent Made in the Cabin, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 1.—Nine persons were severely injured and it is probable that two were drowned in a collision between an ocean-going tug and one of the Hamilton ferryboats during the rush hours this even- ing. The impact was on the side of the ‘women’s cabin in the ferryboat and a panic of the terms, | | Considerable eloquence was expended by! aldermen explaining their votes while the vote progressed upon therresolution appoint- ing the commissioners, but it won easily by a@ vote of 21 to 11. A Record Breaker. We believe few of our citizens are cogni- gant of the fact that we have in our beau- tiful city a retail shoe house second to none west of New York. Brandt's do more busi- ness and employ more people than aay one retail shoe house in the West. It would as- tonish you to stand in their large store on a busy afternoon and see the number of customers they handle, and how extreme- ly easy and quietly it is done. The whole seems to be a mighty cog- wheel and each man and boy seems to be a part of the mechanism of the wheel. They employ about 70 people, and a remarkable feature is the length of time most of them have been connected with the establish- ment. The management docs not believe in changing their employes, but realizes the fact that their customers like to meet old salesmen, as they know their wants better than new ones. The following is a list of the employes and their term of service: rank Ames, manager, 18 oe Mitchell, assistant manager Ly- dick, floorwalker, 14; Frank wittien BL of order department, BGs... ew Ede Billings, panepeeper, ‘i. *. Fr Koestering, assistant indies W. Rethwelm, cashier, 15; 4 assiste H Pyper, receiv! t H 6; G Ly 18; H. Banderson, charge slipper , etisent "10; F. W. Mes- temacher, charge of children’s stock, 12; L. A, Inman, charge of boys’ stock, 12; Otto Kraemer, Ya ae clerk, 10; B. Fluchel, in- ctor, 13; x delivery, , 12: W. oss, wotenmas. 6; lesmen Nord- : we 7 * Gollar 13; M. Rad- a MC y Clement, 14; H. Vv Foster, cha J. J. ames, ‘ . Haller, ll; Sohmidt, | janager a by yesterday that the #tore was second in sise to none outside of New York City. “We do more business here than is done in il shoe store west of New York,’ said he, “and yet the work is so thoroughly systematized that everything runs smoothly and few people realize what a vast business is being carried on * We never have any jarrings, we make pe noise, our clerks have been with us so ong that they are thoroughly familiar with their work. and with the system, and the result ia that they are able to make probably double the number of sales in @ given time than would be possible with a force of clerks and smaleene © who were not familiar with the house and its way of doing business. I cons'der it the best shoe house | in the United States.’ __ Fast Trains East via B. & O. &.-W. Louis 835 p. m., 8:3 a. m., 2:35 ‘ir carse—New Pullman équip- orivileges. Particulars at : vw resulted. The ferryboat Pierrepont was in mid- stream when the tug Argus, Capt. Atkins Paine of Malden, Mass,, struck her. She was so badly damaged that ft was with difficulty she reached her Brooklyn slip. The tug was uninjured. The Pierrepone was crowded with passéngers, probably 750, most of whom were women and children. So quick was the blow that not a person had a chance to reach the other side of the boat. The sharp prow of the tug pene- trated the side of the Pierrepont five feet forward of the entrance to the woman's cabin. As the timbers were rent men and women were thrown to the floor. In a moment all way confusion. Before the tug slipped away from the gash it had made nine persons had been injured and one thrown into the water. The horses at- tached to heavy drays were thrown down and almost stampeded. Above the din came the cries of the wounded, who crawled from the great rent through which the water poured. Several men, cooler than the other passen- gers, tore the life ae from their fastenings and hastily strapped them on the women and children. he ferryboat listed heavily to starboard and it was feared that her running gear had been damaged. In a few moments it was found that she could make her slip and the cap- tain, refusing assistance, continued on her course., The officers and deck hands as- sured the passengers that there was no further danger. The wounded were taken to the forward end of the women’s cabin, where their fellow passengers cared for them as best eg A could, As the tug pulled herself away from the Pierrepont, the cry went up that two young girls and a woman, who had been sitting in the back part of the women's cabin, had fallen into the water, through the gash made by the omen. There was a rush fur the port side and again the ferry- boat careen badly. A moment later a woman was. seen struggling in the water. He face was upturned, and in one hand she clapsed a rosary. “Save her! Save her!” shouted the crowd. A man, who had been foremost in plac- ing life preservers on the women, besought the Captain to lower a dory and rescue the woman, But it was not necessary. The cry of *“‘“Man overboard” had scarce- ly beén uttered before Capt. Paine of *the Argus had jammed his helm hard to star- board. The woman had gone down. The crowd on the ferryboat tried to designate the spot where the woman had last beer seen, and the tug slightly changed its course. It was probably not more than 930 seccnds before she camé to the surface. Capt. Paine ran his boat alongside, and one of his sailors attached a boat hook to the woman's dress and pulled her aboard. She was Emma Con- nors of Brooklyn. She was attended by a physician. He said that she had conges- tion of the lungs and would probably dle. Nothing was seen of the two girls, and it is not known definitely whether they were drowned, The. Captain of the tug was ar rested. He says the ferryboat gave the wrong signal, which is denied. — JAMES KIRBY REARRESTED. Murder in the Second Degree Is the Amended Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aprtl 1—James M. Kirby. liquor king of the Ozarks, whose murder trial was_ended early tn the week by nolle prosse, was arrested late this aft- ernoon on a new indictment. The amended charge te murder in the geeene degree, while the original charge was first degree. It a that the case was prossed by the fe"could attorney cause he feared he could pd secure viction in the first d upon a new form o gave bond. MUST PAY LOCAL TAXES. Decision Affecting All Insurance Com- panies in Iowa. DES MOINBS, Io., April 1.— Judge Prouty to-day decided in the District Court an important point affecting al! insurance com- panies in Iowa. He held that under the constitution of the State they must local taxes the same as individuals, and t the statute provision exemp:ing them A an local taxation tn Meu of al per cent State tax u their gross earnings ie invalid, al- though in existence ten years: The opinion increases Ae: a, taxable poeqerey in Polk nolle be- on- hue ded Tndictment. Kirby County alette $900,000 d 7 6 99995 >95335 SDI9P999999999999: »> >: >>! 99909900000! >>> Courteous salesmen to cater to your every wnt. "EAD ch The past week was a busy one with us, unpacking and arranging our recent large purchases bought fron ja need of ready cash, and we are enabled thereby to offer our pa.rons the greatest bargains ever offere. in St. Louis and to those whe contemplate purchasing anything ta the line of FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS will be enabled to save recs 25 to 40c on every doliar purchased during this sale. as always. Call and examine our stock and prices and /e: us demonstrate our abili'y to ca-rv out the above ciaim.. Below we meation a few of the many bargains. 1ufacturers | aay house Our easy credit system will prevail CHAIRS, LIKE CUT, 49c LIKE Cur, EXTENSION TABLE, $2.93 DRESSER—Hike cat, light.or dark finish, $9.19 . JNIER—like cu., RANGE*S—from $14.75 ». AST. FO'. DING D—Like Cut, $8.65 g like cut, Oc ‘Velvet Carpet, from.. CARPETS. Ingrain Carpets, from......19¢ Brussels Carpet, from......39¢ "s,”* per yd. up. sci Leste Axminster Carpet, from....79¢ "t.’* 100 te’ Bordered Brussels Carpets—room size—from .... u $7.95 ‘ hin we IRON BEDS. SPECIAL IRON BED— WHITE ENAMEL FINISH —BRASS TRIMMED ...... 91,63 COUCHES. A GOOD, WELL-MADE COUCH— ALL COLORS COVERING .........-. $2.98 7 TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. MAIL OR2RDERS FILLED. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. CASH _ OR CREDIT. le PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. OLIVE STREET=lIII6 QQ Qn QQnQ(QngQqnnQnQngQnQgQnQnQQgag nega naan one ae ee GAVE AWAY MILLIONS o- BENEVOLENT ACTS OF THE WID- OW OF BARON HIRSCH. DIED IN PARIS SATURDAY. She Was a Remarkable Woman and Carried Out the Charities Be- gun by the Baron. PARIS, April 1—Baronfiess Hirsch, widow of the late Baron Hirsch, the Hebrew phi- lanthropist, is dead. The Baroness leaves several million pounds sterling, chiefly bequeathed to char- ities. Baron Hirsch left an estate of $25,000,000, much of which was bequeathed to charity and afterward dispensed by the Baroness. Millions have been spent in colonizing large bodies of Russian refugees in the United States and the Argentine Republic. A sad event occurred at the bedside of the sick Baroness on Wednesday, her s.ster, Mme. Goldschmidt, suffering an attack of paralysis in the room. Baroness Hirsch was able a personage as her many millions in her own right, she gave as freely of her wealth as of that left by her husband. She was a daughter of the late Bischofheim of Brussels, head of the great banking house of Bischofheim & Goldschmidt, that financed_the Erie Rail- Way reorganization in 1871.™ The Baroness, as a girl, was her father’s secretary, and ‘developed in that capacity the method and accuracy that chara ‘terized her entire after life. She married Baron Hirsch when 20 and was of great help to him in all his daring financial undertak:ngs as well as in his splendid philanthropic plans. Highly educated, she wrote and spoke German, English, French’and s8ev- eral other languages. The Hirsch establishment in Paris was managed with infinite care, the Baroness personally seeing to every detail. Not a social duty was ever neglected. Always ready to dispense! she guarded rigidly against waste. Her duties increased enormously after the Baron’s death. In 1889 the Baroness pro- mautented a plan for benevolent work in the United States. Mr. Oscar Strauss of New York was con- sulted by her as to methods of giving, but he declares that she had definite plans re- garding what she intended to do. Find ng that the Hirsch school in New York City was in a rented building she gave $150,000 to rear a house of its own. Commenting on the excellent work of the FAucational Alliance in New York she de- clared that the mortgage of $100,000 on its buildings must be hampering .t. She there- fore gave her check for that amount to the association. Especially did she desire to aid the working girls of New York City. A home for working girls was the outgrowth. she giving $200.0 for ground and builld.ngs and an annual income of $12,000. Having organized several similar homés in Belgium, Baroness Hirsch was familiar with every detail of the work. The candition of the Russian Hebrews in American cities especially appealed to the Baroness. She investigated the situation thoroughly and then informed the trustees of the Baron Hirsch Fund that she had placed at their disposal £1,00,000 for the per- manent relief of these peuple In all,“a careful estimate shows that the Baroness de Hirsch spent $1,300,000 'n Amer ica in charitable wo since her husband's death, three years ago, besides the annua, income of the fund of $2400 created by the Baron. MINERS’ DAY AT GIRARD. Adoption 6f the Eight-Hoyr System Enthusically Celebrated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GIRARD, LL, April 1.—The first anni- versary of the adoption of the eight-hour svetem was celebrated here to-day by the U. M. W. of A. of this Chicago & Alton sub- district. E. V. Debs, Representative J. B. Searcy ulte as remark- 1usband. Worth of Palmyra and Messrs. Ryan, Davis and Ross of ringfleld were (the principal ap erg. Iver 8 ouners were, in the pe to y. The ~-eatest home finders in this section ove ‘ry are Pyst-Disparee ants, . — i — —— = With STOLEN GOODS MYSTERIOUS MAY WILLARD CAUGHT BY DETECTIVES. CONCEALED HER REAL NAME. sponsible Position and That Her Mother Is a Well-Known Temperance Advocate. A young woman in tthe custody of Detec- tives Killian and Cullen visited half a doz- en of the big down-town department stores last night. The woman had some stolen property in her possession and the detec- tives were trying to find where it was sto- len from. Their trip was useless. The woman is known to the police by the name of May Wilard,.and though she more than once, and she has managed She has served «@ made a desperate has been in custody has given many aliases, | to conceal her identity. term %n the workhouse, MAY WILLARD, attempt at suicide, but has always re- frained from telling either her own name »> name of her rieatives. though her husband has > will not give his name and bring him into disgrace. He is an honorable man, she says, and has a responsible posi- tion Ina wholesale shoe house. The woman was arrested at Sixteenth and Morgan streets By lian and Cullen yesterday afternoon. They saw the woman enter a second-hand store with a basket on her arm. They followed her in and she attempted to get out. She was stopped and the efficers examined the basket. There was a handsome red silk wa/'‘st. with a white front, a black silk skirt and a hand- some dress pattern. The woman sald she had bought the articles. She re fused to give her name or address. She was placed under arrest and taken before Chief of De- tectives Desmond. She then gave the name of May Willard. but admitted that was not her name. sald her mother was a well kr IOWn tem.- perance advocate and. it was because she was a warm admirer of Miss Frances Wil- lard that she selected that name. The goods she said she bought at S4n; enfeld’s A representative of that establishment called at the Four Courts, but said the garment+e did not come from that store. Then Chief Des mond ordere, d the de te: ‘tives to take her in the patrol wagon through the no mage ths stores and see where the goods On their return admitted she had Stolen Becker & Aal. She eaiad the workhouse once by ss . sealskin sacque. er she Was receased frém prison her condeve would not receive her and she MYSTERIOUS to the Four Courts. she the goods from she was sent to Judge Murphy for ~ She Says Her Husband Holds a Re-. She | “wt to kill herself by leap-] ceeded —- teenth street and Clark avenue, The at- tempt was almost successful, For a month she was at the City Hospital, and when she recovered, more - a year ago, dropped out of si The woman is a ‘it 2 years old and is not unattracti¥e, though her nose was broken in her tful *all a year and @ half ago. She sai she had been known by =e names of Morris, McCormick and Woods, but admitted that all these names were fictitious. She will be held until the goods are iden- tified and then warrants for larceny will De applied for. IRON MINERS OUT. Trouble in the Pits About Birming- ham in Alabama. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 1—Two thou- sand iron ore miners employed at Fossil, Musdoda, Redding, Wades Gap and Alice and the coa] miners at Hargrove and Belle _ n in Bibb County, are on a strike to- . The cause of trouble at their ore — es is said to be inaccuracy in the check system. At Belle Ellen the miners are_on a strike because day labor did not receive the advance accorded the miners on!March 1. The day: labor quit work and the miners followed suit In sy mpathy. The supply of iron ore is cut off by the strike 10\cars a day. The official of the companies affected de- clines to give particulars as to cause of the strike or its probable duration. The general belief is that the necessity too erate the furnaces will make the trouble of short duration. There is no work at any places mentioned to-day. NO SMALL-POX IN “SEDALIA. Rumors Sent Abroad Are Without the Slightest Foundation. EDALIA. Mo., April 1—There is not @ e of smallpox in Sedalia despite rumors circulation and reports sent out to the trary. Three persons who were at ithville, Tex., when a case was dis- rered there, recently, are isolated in @ gage car in the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway yards here, but so far not a symptom of the disease has developed, nor is it anticipated. The circumstances, however, gave rise to the report that there were se veral cases in the city, and there was considerable excitement until the facts were learned. NEW MEN NOW AT WORK. Mascns’ Helpers Appear to Have Lost a Their Fight in Omaha. MAHA, Neb., April 1—Work on the Ulinion Pacific depot here, which has been ata standstill for a week, partly owing to aistrike of masons’ helpgrs for an increase in wages, was resumed to-day: The con- Chicago firm, declined to grant tractor the rains demanded. and filled the places of the Atrikers with new men, MARCHAND EXPEDITION. Frenchman Have Arrived at Abys- ia’s Capital. PARIS: Apr 1.—D‘spatches received from Rias Jiboutil, on the Red Sea, say the Mar- chand expedition from Fashoda arrived, all well, at Addisabeba, the capital of Abys- sinia, on March lJ, and met with a warm —. ¢ &¢ &¢ + + ling from a third-story window at Four. | she * | fects of wegietted of LTT MISSOURIANS NOT IN DANGER, Etate Department Settles the Stories From Honduras and Guatemala. Telegrams from Washington to the Poste Dispatch late last night announce that the State Department has officially disposed of the stoi.es that aix Missourians were in danger of being put to death In Honduas or Guatemala, by giving publicity te ca grams from the Consuls whom the have noun wiring for the last week for tn orme- tion Uniformly they have replied at eee can find no traces of the menan the Stat Department is confident the etwries wer not correct. A curious butterfly exists in India. The male has the left wing yellow and the right one ke og the female has these colors re vers HEALTH , in UISEASE ditions on which depend a iy feces or ubhappiness, we eee we CONSULTATION DOCTOR SWE?S The Old Reliable and Loag Estabii Offices: Cor. Broadway aed Market St.. St. 1 Where the sick and afflicted can ree ment tm the future, as they have is from the abiest «a the age. the wrong disease; otbers from sot & right treatment. NO MISTAKES “A NO F In seeking treatment the fo’ lowing ' should be taken inate consideration perience, skill and ag established . RELIABILI All ef which are are necesssary for the prog ee a treatment of any disease. NERVOUS DEBILITY ‘= MIDULE-AGaD and ULL MEN. lsaproperl: causing weakness of the yi ness, failing memory, lack mF Sdence, pains in the beck, many other distressing for etady, busisess or Sweany's epeciai treatment will ter who or what has falied. WEAK MEN *y20esf =r "to Weak me body which ened of shrunken threagh dise cesses of indiscretions afe ree strength and tigor eile hie . treatment, RUPTURE manent cure. nese of VARICOCELE se-: << CONTAGIOUS BLE oughiy — a ., the e7siem rity PRIVATE DISEASE properiy treated, break d« kidney dises.¢, etc. . pera ELECTRICITY == elect forma. ta neathanaahens ment to al cases w ber Ollice doers 54. o. & WRITE 255 “Totes: ety. Thewser “V to PF... yy. ey anaes Lh} by & out par 4 tr work-a pal Hydrocele ., a

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4 Suitings, Trouserings and Top Coat- ¢ inspection, and all garments made to Jnion Labor. 91220 10 $35 Ipcoats “i sy a ; ee - MEMBER THE NUMBER. ieee ATE NEWS, —_—__- {ADE LAST WEEK IRS PENDING. t TAX ON AGENTS. -_-_lC.-:lce Se 20th—Who Will Be » Exchange?—Per- rts of Agents. insaction last week in Was the sale of the old orthwest corner of Sev- streets, for $175,000. The pi Valley Realty fessrs. W. H. Thompson, B. oe Laicas, C Db, Mc- “*stmore; and they were ’, Hall of M: R. ‘urchaser is a N. B. Biack. Seventh street ‘+ bulding was ' $20,0W. The bought the ‘‘uently the rs to the ear. It 8 ,vulld- ion that ‘°°. have val being 5 for 5 2, ° tock prop- ts these a Care of the Ak now £0.ng r of Sixth ang t they can- dition of the real ; other good f° which will ts low to be A Se the money mar- 3, at 4 per cent for USt street. This is be- ‘St rate of interest for ver made in St, Louis. sales last ; and there are £00d sales pend- closed up at any made that the new indel] Real Estate Co, heast corner of Wash- eenth street is to Tr ros. Real Estate Co. change occurred last Soiabea agency by the Maguire, the presi- mM to that position of ré, Who has for many ’ of the company. et April 1. shough still hearty for for some time feit V active business, and *"yment out of life. he sold last week succeeds him as ” he few agents .W nearly half vith an office ite the old and as the | nged his lo- it street un- about eight record of the were of the vr of having, if the largest, ‘ate transac. is @new president, been in the bus- nearly a quarter g W@s hever in any tain its old name. ’ same place where »ds to b vent it will, be con- ere’ and skill 4 the past. esident will be’ found’ owned by Herman J. Von der Heide, was Sold to a client for $3400. No, Sarpy avenue, a one and half Story five-room brick dwelling, with a lot “5x10, owned by H. Vinghaus, was gold to Joseph Winter for $1700. 7 Bingham avenue, south side, 165 feet gast of Morgan-Ford road, a vf mi James James, was sold to Dr. J. &, New- e fer $500, Anderson-Wade. The Anderson-Wade Reality Co. report the following: No. 4447 Lindell boulevard, a modern three-story double residence, built of gray brick, with white Stone trimmings, containing fourteen rooms, three baths, a billiard reom, e@tc., from James H. O’Brien to the Henderson Realty Co., a close cor- poration, for $21,000. Last weck the Ander- son-Wade Reaity Co, sold the corner of Taylor avenue jin the same ‘“Cathedra! Biock’”’ to Gov. E. O. Stanard, who will erect a home at once, cccupying the only vacant lot on the L.ndell avenue front of this choice residence block. Also, a lot Oxlk0, north side of Locust street, between fwentieth and Twenty-first Streets, from Mrs. F. A. Drury of New York to the Wagner Kiectric Manufactur- ing Co., for $15,u00. This lot adjoins the biant of the Wagner Company. Many la- ment the fact that this ove aristocratic residence district has been “‘desecrated’’ by the encroachment of business; yet it may be ment.oned in passing that $3 per foor for an inside lot represents higher prices than obtained when this was tne favored locality of the prominent families. Also, No. 5246 Cote Brilliante avenue, a tWo-siory frame house of £ix rooms, erected on lot 560x150, sold to Frank Bayer, who bought for a home, at $2300. Aiso, 30x125 on the south side of Atco ave- nue, near Taylor, from Mr. Tim Cleary, ex- or of the Redinond Cleary ostate, client of Mr. re an, for 9600. The purchasers wilj improve at once*” Also, 65116 Wells avenue, a two-story seven-room br.ck residence, erected on a lot 2x175, sold for Fred lL. Clark to J. W. George, who purchased for a home at $1950. Fisher & Co. Fisher & Co. report that their sales ag- Bregate about $85,000, as follows: No. 39 Portiand piace, north side, between Lake avenue and Union boulevard, the ele- sant residence of W. W. Culver, with a jot Wx200, sold to Moses Rumsey for a little less than $75,000, This residence was built SIX years ago in Romanesque Style, coén- tains about 20 rooms above the basement, Was built with Missouri red granite base course, red stock hydraulic brick, and Portage, Lake Superior, red sand stone trimmings. A solid stone porch !eads ‘to the entrance to the Srand reception hall and stair case where there are oak ceilings, high wainscotting, carved columns, pilas- ters and mante! in the best Ro- manesque style. From the right of the re- ception hall one enters the library designed in oo colonial order, and on the ett is the palor in Empire style. Back of the library ‘is the dining .room in colonial or- der, and back of the main hall one finde the billiard hall, in Romanesque Style. Al) these rooms are e.egantly decorated, rich in colors, and the Selection of the different woods are proportioned and Studied care- fully to its smailest details by the wellZ known architect, Albert Knell. The dining room and kiichen are connected by a large pantry, and across the rear hall opposite the kitchen js the servants’ room, rear stair. and elevator from basement to at- c. he room over the Par.or is finished in bird's eye maple; the room over the library in butternut; over the dining room jin oak; and over the billiard room in mahogany. Main baih room has the best of fixtures and wainscoting with African marbie ; onyx. The attic Contains, besides five ing rooms, a large banquet hall, and few houses in the West can equal the inter. lor of this beautiful home. The stable in the rear is in keeping with modiously arranged. Fisher & Co. also sold the vacant lot, 62x128. on the northwest corner of Blaine and Vandeventer avenues, the property of Rudolph Goerner, sold to A. Boardman for $40 per front foot, or $2480. Tt was purchased for speculative purposes. Also 2909 Thomas Street, between Pwing and Garrison avenues, a (WO-story, six- room brick dwelling, the propery of Mrs son Otte Fodde, sold to Fred Also a vacant Evans avenue, 530 410x140, the propert s to James H. front foot. Mr. Ha lot with a two fiats Fisher & Co also land on Bellefontaine road, three north ot Baden, the property Richardson, s0ld to Fred $1500, lot on feet e hloemer, $40 50K] seven acres of miles of A. Ss. Haumann for Moffett & Franciscus. Moffett & Franciscus report having closed the following last week: Harper street, south Side, between Glage- f0ow and Thompson avenues, a lot 25x17, oy for a client to Mrs. Eva Steltz for - The purchaser will improve at once. side, betweon Spring lot 50xiS4 feet, from aemer, for re. §,,closed a lease d North Broad- T. Riddle to Biebert, icago for a term of five per annum. They will -re- 1 occupy the prenilses at once. ‘wn Town Leases. Wade Realty Co. report a of ten years on all) of the first floor, located at the of Broadway and St. ' the executors of the ’ the Gaier @ the buliding former- - Hays Woolen astral loegtion and ne of the choicest he wholesale m{i- lot 530x153, owned | the house, and com- . 3 Trisch for Stroh | Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co. The Rice-Dwyer R the sale of stor f . A. Knox for Was leaving the city and price. Mr. Knox a home. is advocating a e would from Biddle , 4nd extending Second street. He presents Some strong arguments, such turesque location, the added value to land long Gepreciated, the usefulness of perma- nent buildings left there, accessibility, etc, of the city, at Burlington road. The shares are non-assessable and are Ss0ld on the easy terms of 2 cents per week. or $1 per month. No interest is charged. For full particulars prospective investors should get the booklet, which is free fok the asking. The Exchange Dinner, Arrangements have been completed to have the annual dinner of the real estate , men at the Planters’ Hotel, Thursday, April 20. The details have not been completed, but there is every indication that the occasion will be a memorable one. In New Quarters. M. Noonan has moved into his new Office, 704 Chestnut Street, in the Lincoin Trust building. It is one of the handsomest real estate offices in the city, finished in ardwood, equipped with modern conveni- |, ©nees, and well lighted. Mr. Noonan’s cli- / ents will find him excellently Prepared for business in the new place, A Lovely House Cheap. The Anderson-Wade Realty Co. advertise in another colum to purchase a lov for $4750, which property is on C cation, and w choice lo- ¥Y acquired by a Chi- is willing to let it nding to purchase look at this one. Other Sales. Charles H. Bailey reports that he has sold to George D. Barnett, the northwest corner of fellow avenues, 60x157 feet, from E. C. Chap- man, for $3697:50 cash. Mr. Barnett will “prove with a handsome apartment house. e a home this Spring should Cates and Good- they sold 1379 Burd avenue, a six- room rock front house, belonging to Mrs. Flora R. Haydock of Cincinnati, for $3000 to 8S. E. Johannesen, who Rurchased for a home. Mr..H. H. Laumeiro reports the sale of “0 feet on the north side of Obear avenue, from Wilhelmina Voelker to Carl Heitner, for $750: also loans for about $4000. The Black welder-Holbrook Realty Co, re- port that they have sold for to M. Bolimann 10 ¢ ts, 1307 to 1315% Prairie avenue, for $16,000; And also for the Cleve- land Investment Co. William Rutledge Reality Co. report | M. E. Brettelle’ and Carr, Julie L. s., bet. Franklin e. Knapp et al. to Re- becca Lewis—warranty | BROADWAY—75 feet, and Be'lefontaine, Harry W. Industrial Securities WESTMINSTER PL. —40 , Vandeventer av... cl | mee Ww. Alexander, DAYTO as the pic- | State vench to special w MARKET st., Agnes to Tanty See ae UNITED STAT 4 inches, Special com —special co M'REE » and oth and wife warrant and Evans, Mary E Margaretha Bollmar ance in trust SHENANDOAH Maury and peegerty. to Herman Gi SHEN A. Henry Hiem Gq. WELLS AV.—35 feet. Clara, city block Thole et al. WESTM! NSTER Ne ton to Emma J. y¥ CABANNE AV.—100 Clara—avs., era] al Fred W. 6 to 9, Maplewood Realty Co. lot 15, blk. 6, | Robinson-Ad R. Worstell to the architect, ; Alexander—trustee's Va'ley Realty Co. PRAIRIE AV.—105 ‘feet’ Ww. blk. 4, Elmwood Park Co.—warranty feet, n. Ss. t ‘*k 5040, Mau- stee, to Gu trust y 8,700 bet. Glascow to Agnes Hoeve!l 6,500 and other gy ck "s executor to Jarvis a r 9,750 feet 4 inches, 2498, Julius ; D. Kansteiner— , RB. W. cor. of Tth to ,000 ,000 city block porns August Hoevel—war- = 500 by ch Dn. &., bet. Grand er property, Behrend to Louis Schmidt— 75 7 5 ,930 , bet. Page . Brettelle et al. to in’s trustee—convey- , bet. perty. to John Zimmer—warranty ie. oe ylor avs., J. oods, fee ft., Arcade and Ernest Edwards to the Gen- nd Investment Co., 4 ft., nm. s., bet. es A. Hartman to warranty St. Louis County Transfers. Ida FE. Schaberg, lots to Eugene J. Spencer, Maplewood t‘{ George Kirkwood Clinton Pl.... al., n. e@. cor- | acres. Woodland City sub ‘'m. W. Sloan by tr. lots 57. 58 and 59, Enlalie Philibert to 11, blk. 1, | Lucey C. Hayw 1 to 7. blk. | | Washington West 17 (ae t 415 Meacham lo 7 18, 42 and 43. bik. 4 ' : | Elizabeth W. to Bernhard Wussler, | feet on the north, line of Natural] Bridge | road, between Thompson and Glasgow ave- nues, for $1750. John A. Watkins & Co. report the eale of a lot, 265x125. on the north side of Mont- fomery street, near Twenty-fifth, at $5 a foot, from G. W. Wilhurdt to Henry Meyer. Going to East St. Louis. | Announcement is made in another e¢ol. umn of the removal to East St. Louis of the plant of the Shickle, & How. ard Iron Co., Ilfth street and Chouteau ayor Stephens of East St. the proje SY for a year and iis a © the river was Mr, Fren Personal. Mr. J. M Franciscus, Jr., has gone to Dallas, Tex., for a week on business. ar. EB. BR. Wolff has returned from a i three weeks’ trip to Hot Springs, Ark.. where he went for a rest. He is looking very well, and says he is ready to do the large real estate business which he believes i118 about to begin, The ds of Mr. ned to learn James B. J. Walter Brennan of the death of his Brennan, a bright The funeral will oc. P. M. to-day from the famil | Tesidence, 3414 Park avenue, . A Sudden Shock. Several of the rea] estate agents were badly shaken up last week by a call from a United States interna] revenue agent, who sought to ascertain their liability for the payment of ar additional] | the war revenue act of 1898, » Collector Grenner was n when a representative of t Dispatch Called to learn t matter, but Mr. “a Said that some Subject to an ar mercia! brokers, tion 2 of com u of the act, the license mercial brokers at the amount stat- “who ale of goods, a commission Paragraph 2 of at brokers shal] they intend Purchase and gale ange, bullion, coined money, promissory notes, and other themselve the Interna! ment is that notes are promissory not of this paragraph, who buys or sells sucl pay the license fee of $50. Notices have era! Section 2, take | agent a security must Proceeds. his: & special in the purchase other securities Special tax required by been reported to me by as belpg engaged Promissory notes and Without having paid the the act.of June 13. 1898. You are liable to a special tax as July 1, 1898, to June 30, 1899, amoun with 50 per cent penalty, to - a $75. Please call at sane. broker from ting to s50. the whole amounting i this office immediately Respectfully, H. C. GRENNER, CoNector. Who Will Be President? For a time it was thought that Mr. Mal- colm Maebeth would have no competition for the Presidency o State E change for the frien and settle name and Will be a very control of the majority of the Board of Directors. 13 will be eletted, seven votes must be secured for the successful ‘candidate President. There is every Opportunity, conse uently, for a very lively scrapping match when the election occurs, April 0. | Mr. Macbeth’'s merits and his fitness for the office are well known and his friends will make a great effort for him, Patric points in - To begin i6 a Very as- tute povincian. an r. Macbeth’s frien keep their eyes widely distended |they may be caught unawares. Mr. Kilpatrick is very popular, He has executive ability, and at the same time a clever Way of exercising it without arous- ing: antagonisms. These are two faculties se Lendcee united they constitute a genius. He is President of the Rutled rick Realty Co., but the work oration is so divided and e has sufficient le art ~ Rha ee ‘ , Ogether he is a very ormidable rival] to Mr. Macbeth. pretty fight for the Bort of he 4, { s .. os " Oa 4 A= tax under | 8) Mo., to Jr.. 35 acres. Centra | Pettus Phillips to Mrs. | and 15. bik Corde] Ruch to Ferd lots 10, 11 and 12, Marvin Camp Groun » Honseman. of.. @ Nathan D. Allen by tr. Loan Association, and Webster , Hercules Groves Jo ' Ful Louls Ruhl to Wm. w. \ sec. 18, tp. 45 Elzey E. Meacham 19 and 11, bik. A. We ichard F. Spencer et tr Co.. lot Etzel Hill Realty Co, t 49 and e. Cabanne Elzey FE. ve i2 5-100 acres, part lot 6 wv. @. ts 24 to 26. bik. Cc. ¥ L. E. Meacham to Albert B. James D. al. to Etzel Hill ’ 6O, bik. C, also lot 28 and w. % lot 29, blk. F. North 5 feet lot dy, ark.. Stewart, lot Place blk, 3, and Aneview sub triscoe, Survey Samnel Albert fT. Finch, Vest Tower Grove. . lots 17, +rove.. to Falward W. lot 6, Rannels Home of St. Houseman, rphans l tp 10, 11, Longview l’s sub inand P 1es tp. 46. R. 6.. to Missour!} Savings numerous lots C. Associa- », lots 13 and 14, Josenh P, 14, Riehmond Heights aa an and Sar- blk. 7, Shrewsbury Anton Roesch, ‘St Tower. Grove Real]- Cabanne oR ) Murphy. A, resub Easton Ay. Same to Virginia bik. A, resnb ’ Same Conrad Goetz to 9, bik. 2, Jefferson Regina Hammel to feet o gust Koppli 1, blk. 2. McKinley p Same to Gustav K; I ches off of lot 2, bik. Same to Joseph blk. 1, McKinley Henry E. Loewe St. Ferdinand tp Marx E. Schnecke Jr., U. 8. 8 Andrew J. 108 acres Elzey E. M %, sec, The Modern | Domestic flour trade was week, due chiefly demand. Prices but it was difficul] Of stocks, | Jr. and 3, sub, and 12, Ss George H n, Tie ao jin, s. 3 2, McKi muachler, D. of Ay ). tp. 47 Cope- blk 3 2 Orse Windecker, 53, tp. 45, R. SE... Miller’s Outlook. improved this to increased Southern were qQuotably t to Sé@€cure 1,500 0, and concessions were Foreigners were out o business. Little growing weather was had this week in Southern States, | proved. and alarming crop calities appear to upon this fact. the winter wheat where It continued Zeneral] belt, except in the the plant was im- repo have the wheat plant cannot be de later, but present indic rant a modification mate that pected from wheat. an aver the ¢t be ex. winter ; MARR Stenley Smiktalski. Deborah Quinlivan Geotge N. Marvis Smi Carl A. Lowman. Mary A. Risdon. . William Koenig. . Euima Bebring. . George Sanders... ° Lulu WOOEND: cc ctddbna Charles Schoan.... . Katie Schileinboffer Martin 0. C Ottilla K. Fol bking.... Christmann.... om united in one man, but when they | William Lacas.... Patience Neeley...... George C. Woolse ; Edna A. Black.. AGE LICENSES. ++-1492 N. Ninth st 1615 Hogan st 2000ds eed di 21 Center at 21 Center st East St. Louls, I)! East St. Louis. 11] *seeeees- 18 Withers ay *eeeeeess -UOD0 Oneida st eeeeeobnowos 5620 Cates et 26beeudesaeds,. 2641 Lucas av 2615 Indiana ay - 1872 .8. Eleventh st +++eee,-Luxemburg, Mo Cesdece -Laxemburg, Mo sveee-- 900 Mound at 1417 Bremen avy Cincinnati, O -++P?Tinceton, Ind ™ Louis, I) S@ Lonis, 11) 20 Pine st, Mo | 2 Wash st | patita. Issouri ay to $29. LARGE SPECUL! DN IN GRAIN. -_ - July Wheat Gained (1-2 Cents May 7-8 on the Week—Other Grains Inactive. One grain trader on the St. Louls Mer- chants Exchange must have unpleasant. thoughts whenever he hears or readg of Adam Zad, “the man that looks like a bear.”’ This particular trader is -a bull | by heredity, environment and natural inclina- tion. He Knows as much as almost any other man about the art of boosting prices with a purely speculative lever. For the first time in his life this alert rain trader put himself on the short side oa he market. The outcome was that he fot squeezed. The consequences to him per- sonally were Fave enough, but he did not suffer alone. The squeeze was attended by one of the most exciting scenes in the memory of old traders. ] | | i Early in the week the longs got ready to apply the pressure to “the man that looked like a bear,” and the coterie of traders who had followed his lead. T late the shorts frantically tried to buy bac the wheat which they had sold on a down Scale as low as 67c:. With the market around 78c this was a heart-breaking opera- tion. Every purchase sent the market high- er, and to make matters worse the longs helped hele cam along by bidding the May and July options up. PY vain the manswho:got on the short Side by mistake bought millions of bushels of wheat in the Chicago market until he had completely exhausted the contract sup- Ply of the Windy City. By Wednesday the Situation had reached the summit of seri- ousness. The bear who was being squeezed figured long and carefully, and est:mated that to purchase the grain he needed to fill his contracts he would have to run the mar- ket to 8c a bushel, and stand a loss of nearly 15c a bushel. The bulls, led by a representative of one of the firms to which he had sold, were still running prices sky- ward. Something must be done and quickly. The trader- who was being squeezed made overtures for a settlement. This meant that he would fill his contracts at once in- Stead of waiting until the time for the May delivery if in consideration he were relieved of a portion of his loss. There was a lo conference, which was so carefully guard that the pit traders did not know of the negotiations until near the end of the ses- sion,” The news was cyclonic in its effect. Thée market had been pursuing its upwa course. A moment before it had ruled fil at 76%c. No heavy trading was required‘ t keep it strong. The crowd in the pit was small. Traders were Strolling about she all. Suddenly the hand on the dial swung round and round, completing the circuit of the dial twice. The few in the pit knew what had happened. The others thought at first the dial was out of order. This im- pression prevailed only for an instant. The | shouts that came from the pit showed thar ‘a | ehort cro Ss a. | Still guess work. | of damage. a | days, ' mand. The local cro something unusual was on. The dial settle. at 74% cents, “4 cents below the quotation immediately preceding it. For five rainutes shouts of triumph an wails of despair came from the pit. I a corner of the hall a group of trade Was gathered. The man that looked lik a bear walked away from this group wit & broad smile on They say h was happy Scaped with loss of only nutes after h com pleted bought whe 74 ard 75 ce came too ] come at all but bears were cau Profits of whic one elevator ec Was another Le With the victim market. small scale, Side of the There are still traderg who do not be- lieve the strong bul] movement inaugurat- ed 10 days ago had for its sole object the Squeezing of a Speculative Adam Zad. The opinion is Still strong that a bull combination of St. Louisans is under way. weather re- Much ports. ed that with little e ement in the Way of will take hold and at- 4a corner. The Olved itself into s after Wednesday’s b quotation of the week ing 76% markets. Oats were firm, but inactive In as u- lative way. Future prices are. higher tha was corn at this time last year, and a few bulls are predicting a still further advance in the great feed Staple. anuiimiiahsinaniietain Chicago Market Letter. By Wire to J. Ww. Sanford. CHICAGO, April 1.—May wheat 80ld 74i,c and 72%c and closed at 72%c. July wheat 4c, discount. Cold weather made the top prices. January temperature in the Northwest and winter over the West. The forecast was for little change west Sunday, but warmer in the North. There were no cables. World’s Shipments Mon- day will reach about 8,000,000 bu. Austra- lla, 416,000. The Modern Miller in predicting an in the re one, but add He report Clearances were ern receipts large, 1,040,000 bu, for two The seaboar reported no export de- wd had wHeat to cover at the opening and there was Southwest buying. he Northwest and Seaboard sold It continues a weather market, everything depending on the Outcome of the crop damage theories. Corn has been weak, off at one time %e from Thursday’s close. The low price was on liquidation by the local bull crowd, the Trego-Smith ftnterest. There was a lot of commission selling on the decline and on the break leading shorts covered freely. Patten and others covered. Half the de- cline Was recovered. Western Offerings were reported fiacreased Receipts, 327 cars, with 18 for Monday, Clearances were 725,000 bu. Even befure the important Joca] selling started corn showed no sympathy with wheat strength. Oats have been elow but steady, . cold weather yomped the July at the open- ing, putting it to within %c of May. It dropped to lc, discount, later. been more country buying for a wack on the late spring and of late some important covering on same motive. Provisions have been exceedingly dull, barely holding the prices at the close Thursday. There were only 12,000 hogs and Prices at yard were higher. An Underwriter’s Sale. To-morrow morning at 8 o'clock the Grand-Leader ‘starts a sale that will no doubt crowd this popular store as never before. About two weeks ago several buy- ers left St. Louis for Chicago and New Z00d. West- York to represent the Grand-Leader at two | important sales, which were held in both cities the same time. As a great. dea) of rivairy exists among the Grand-Leader de- partment buyers, each one resolved to get the plums. the New York buyers and secured, so he claims, the best bargains at the reat auc- tion sale of Underhill, Scudder & Co., where the entire cargo of the Steamer Germanic was disposed of to the highest bidder. As is well known, the uwunfort inate steamer sank at her pier in New York some time ago during the heavy gales and was subh- sequently raised and stock disposed of by the Marine Underwriters, -Mr. . Freund was in charge of the Chicago buyers, and he claims he a on gpa all records with the urchases he made. P This stock consisted of $600,000 worth oY seasonable merchandise, which was saved from the recent fire of Green, Joyce & Co., Columbus, The public must pass udcg- ment to-morrow, whether the New York ° nase & > ¢ or further r Cash in Tor. \ Capital Stock ..8.. Surplus and Profits... Time Deposits *eeet ee TOE pekaes os Accounts of C ST. LOUIS SECUF Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furn quotations on securities traded ir MISCELLANEOL Alton Bridge . Alwer!can al Insurance Co Am. Car and Foundry Co., eom Am. Car and Foundry Co., pf Kell Telephone of Missour!.... Bonne Terre F. & C. Co....... Carondelet Gas Light Co...... Century Building - Ist mortga; Century Building, 2d mortgag: Chicago Ry Equipment Co ... Citizens’ Insurance Co.. ... Comme ‘ levator prefer: Consolidated Elevator East St. igus bonds Gray's Po Termina! Hydraulic Presa Brick Hydraulic Press Brick ..... International Air-Brake Cou Kennard Carpet Co. pfdi... Kennard Carpet Co. com.. Laclede Building Co., 1st Laclede Building Co., 2d.. vaclede Gas Light preferre: Laclede Gas Light, commor Laclede Gas Light Mebts.’ Brd. rdm., 110 aft. Merchants’ Exchange Ist m Merchants’ Bridge & Term Merchants’ sterling issue . Mississippi Valley Tran: M Stock Yards .. Stock Yards Ist : ri Electric Light 2 Edison Electric J I a I N i-# Ps. Shults e ting _»** me Simmons Hardware Co. ipreferred Simmons Hardware Co. “ (Descecoseccce - Louls Cotton Oo. . 90 Louis Agricultera Association St. — and Mfg. ° 112 ill ee Cee eee eee 60 OCR OC er eee wesc eenses LID id deeded en Pe 03 St. — St. ~ Union Dairy Co. Union .— _ jnion Trus oumh® cs oes Trust Bull ferred. Union Trust Building ist mort Union Trust Bulid! Wiggins Ferry Co. Westinghouse Brake Co dae cc ccubes SM -_- BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. American Exchange CO e ee eeesemess. BT Boatmen'’s ecreee CHOCO Oe rere sedees IBF 4 Lremen 2°? “SOOO er eter seeee ss SOU Continental National Fourth National A aecomeong Savings Institution German-Amer'e@n ...66... .. 730 International.... SOO seeteeesivees 13D Jefferson .. eee ee eeee see esewesee LOU Tp wt eee 8 ee eee secceleen ane ADICB «+ -« CPO Seer eeeeeeebhecces Moschante- tees National ........140 National Bank of * Se tees .200 Norliawestein Sav ” Pee 7 St. Louis Natiomal ............,.... 85 St. Louis Safe Deposit and Savings. .128 South Side Bank ; State National Peat douthery Cvdmercial Third National Lincoln Mississ! Tete eter eeeers 148 7 seeseee.. 152 tegeeee 20 POP OPe eB Seedees anc Savings... ov *eeberees 140 os eegescece 18Q Co eeveees 124 totes eeeees LEG +e eter emweeeee LTR eS STREET RAILROADS. Cass Avemne aod Fair Grounds ritizens® Electric SPO sees tease sass LID Rid. O4 cevccol Jellerson Avenue ee ee inde Hote ‘eee *-* 100 j d ll- BO..s. win 1 lectric e@eeeese "tet eeeweseee LTO a 1 Ee re hleetric ew, lov U. D....116 ee 115 Andel, Compton Heights, nde. Tagtes BVOGUS. .. cdheccts, ‘ Pp obec céees Covececest Ret Reervecse savtae™ c * _ te. RS SES SR Rate eee BIEzkes Tes SEUSEERERUEREGE © Bates hM'PHPRSON AV., 4263—Handsom Futures, — Railread Stocks and. Bonds. GAYLORD, BLESSING & 307 Olive Street, St. Loule AMERICAN EXCHANGE Third and Pine Streets. CAPITAL ..cccccceces $5 SURPLUS ....00escs0-$8 —_—_—_—_————— ACCOUNTS SOLIC WALKER HILL, Pre EPHRON CATLIN, L. é Vice- Pres't. ——$——— ES TOO LATE FOR CLASSI] ATIO x —____ | ee _ rooms; southern exposure; with or reference. without boards SHOEMAKER WANTED—Good pairing. 1627 Market et. Building Permits. St. Louls Universit les, 700x178 ft.. Bo Grand and Spr ‘ St. Louls Board ment School, 102 ft. stor bet. add to Fre. 6% In. bet. “MAID’S MONEY.” A Quaint Way in Which Humble tue Was Rowarded. From the London Telegraph, t An intersting custom was obeerved s event causes considerable in son of the selected cand century, or net for a maj lived for two ice in the ol who Selected as a candidate. took place ir the Council | in the absence of David wiling. the oldest trustee, Mark Dowling Wil the chairman, there bel ber of the old Gulldfordiens, Imei Sweyne .nd RR. Mayors), G. J. Jaco \usse] and Morton. iO names wer. submit for selection. The Lou =o £6 past WY years, in the : eam, had paiealt their se@ate the dates mothe oe See and these they rew young woman Frogley : eight. while her riv t was thereupon *<« ne Robert Schy Was smitten - Was, died rece a & ee were sent for to c rot le ae Aboemaker for ree Pine -+ «e+ 436,000 7 Vis ( » re- cently at Guilford, on the occasion ot the distribution of a municipal charity, famii- larly known aa the Maid’s Money. bean ~ g ' a * : Ba y : * As da ig Nua - - ) . thet sa c & ie. ae 2 * ea8 ae Phas 3 ¥ . - ia s ro %

Page 14

Fe Te ey Ee . = ‘i . 3 a Ps t? pene gee ee bie a J Sue wet 5 * ey ted ie Can now be rapidly and permanently — ALL GLAD TO COME HERE. CURED. The majority of ruptured people are apt to forget that their lives are in danger every day. Every month records hun- dreds of deaths from strangulation. Rupture is a progressive disease—that is, without proper remedial treatment it grows worse with every succeeding week and month. ; Stenzel, Although the Latest Arrival, Is Keeping Up With the Rest of the Players. ‘roprietor of a spick and span new cafe at 1303 Broadway, the ex-champion was host at a formal opening. The guests in- cluded men prominent in business, politics, amusemen'’s and sports. Corbett designates his establishment a “Gentlemen's Cafe.’ In fitting out the place he plunged with the utmost confidence. The decorations and furniture are the most costly obtainable and cost, with the ai- terations in the building, something Ilke McLaughlin Wants a Match. ED OP McLaughlin, the well-known cakewalker, who will make his appearance at the Exposition Music Hall on “Football Night.”” has many friends who think well of him as a walker and who are will'n to back him for any amount. Man an ean be found at the Olympia Ath- let "ues | Youn President Natio Advice in Relation to Sunday Games. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 1—Mr. Young, President of the National League, asked for the Cincinnati Club’s vote upon the reconsideration of the vote by which sc { fas ¢ - as : 2. eS ee last Sat ay. M: 31.—N. E. “Indianapolis, Ind., resid zeague, Washing- ton; C.: The refusal of Pittsbutg to play Slut ts games compels another Western Cluy to remain idle a great many Sundays. Singe Sunday games, like kissing, zo by fa- vor, it is but natural that the clubs that open their park on this date and who are most interested, should desire to do so with clubs that will give the greatest amount of satisfaction to the greatest num. ber of people. If clubs like-Pittsburg, Bos- ton and Philadelphia, who have so suddenly become converted to the Sunday game idea, and who appear so anxious to secure a greater number for the Louisville Club than the schedule adopted by the League gives to them, will only follow the advice they offered to St, Louis, Chicago and UTin- cinnati, and play a few *Sundays in the West, they can give the object of their so- licitude a game for every Sunday it is at home, And until they do this I cannot see where their right comes in to suggest that others shall do things that they taemselves decline to do. It is*a new and noved- sen- sation to me, anyhow, to be urged by Pittsburg, Boston and Philadelphia to play Sunday games with anybody. The shock upon my delicate and sensitive nature is so great that I may not recover in time to vote for any change in the schedule until it is too late. Am sorry to see you charged with being in the conspiracy. All that was done was done in open meeting, and everr- one who wanted to rearrange particular dates had the privilege, after which they were al! called off and checked up for the benefit of all present, and the schedule as a whole was unanimously adopted. If this controversy has the @fect of breaking up the system of representation by proxy it will be worth the trifle that it costs. Some that 1 know are growling tired of debating to a blank spot on the wall, knowing that the absentees vote Is to be directed against certain men or measures no maiter what the cause or its merit may be. Don’t you worry, Uncle Nick. Only do that when it comes your turn. J. T. BRUSH.” WITH THE BASEBALL MEN. The Western Managers’ Anxious for a Fight With the Other Fellows. De Haas Robison, one of the new owners of the now St. Louis Club, received a copy of the letter sent out by Brush, through the Associated Press, Saturday. He telegraphed to Brush: “Please give me authority to publish in all the St. Louls apers copy of your letter to N, E. Young, resident National League, March 31. I am afraid Mr. Young may feel somewhat delecate about showing HK to any one and the public are entitled to know how strict- ly religious some of our partners are. They insist upon going to church at home, and while they are at divine service on Sunday they also want to Compeil the Chicago, Cin- cinnati and St. Louis Clubs w go to Louis- ville and play ball on the Low's day.” To Te Se Brush repli y. “Nothing Young— per- for confidential about my letter f any pewsepaper that wants it mission tq@ use * Wer * home?’ m u leave money ic Club rooms at Cass and Jefferson ave- | From t hough the * a: | , Riverside speedway. In view of the general demand for coach is safe to assume there will be a great gathering of meter 8 and speed horses it National Stock Yards **400"" horses Nims & Bratton, men at the week to bid on the together by Sloan, Louis has gone to the front of late as the horse market of the West and the best classes of coach and speed horses in the country will be shown this week at the Na- tiona! pavilion. .Dr. Hays, 2:16%, by Ozell McGregor, a son of Robert McGregor, heads a consignment Randel’s ranche at Corning, a good representative of that will rule the roost at the Lee of Topeka, his mark of 2:17% will be on hand with sev- Jackdaw and Glenwood, anyone of which can show from John F, Kan. and it the — yavilion this week. an., who gave is R. Robert McGregor eral sons of Fergus McGregor, a 2:30 clip. Another speed mechanic is Prince, 2:12%, the Mexico Not far from Prince's classification is J. J. Anderson's Tisiphone a son of Nutwood, and C. Doss’ Superb, a full sister to Countess who comes in G. O. Maddox, (Mo.) horseman’s lot. Capt. Mac, if Eve ‘al now stabled horses barns will be Yards shown pony ’ the land and there will topping division. WITH THE BOXERS. Gossip About the Big and Little Fel- lows of the Ring. The recent reorganization of the Exec- End Club has caused much favorable comment in at hietie utive Board of the West circles. The executive ability of President Charles established H. Haughton, and the long , 2:00%. Monday night there will be an open horse show in the Grand pavilion when all the in the National Stock to every de- scription of vehicle from a tally-ho to a cart by some of the best drivers in be an interesting jumping exhibition by some of the timber- popularity of and Directer H. von Phul Taylor are house- ton has already announced himself as an advocate of many necessary and up-to-date in amphitheater fashion, the Dilllard room position it should months ago have assumed, the Southwest. vice-President Jerry Hunt held words in this community. Mr. Haugh- improvemente in the internal economy of the handsome club house. The gymnasium is to be circled with seats is to be refurnished and a general and thorough house cleaning instkuted. Long prior to the assemblage of the Elks in th's city the West End will have attained t®e that of the leading athletic organization of President Haughton has opened up nego- tlations with some of the best boxers of the country. and hopes shortly to Announce a series of bouts that will give the West NEW WALDORF LAS MANHATTAN SP” End Club a prestige second tb no other athletic headquarters in the land. The next boxing contest of a take place in St. Lous is t tween Jimmy Murray of Cin Jack Lewis of Chicago. innati on Thursday. April 13. On that the curtain ra‘ser. Frankie Noel is diagusted with his recent poor showing against Morris Rauch and is chance to get even. aching for another Perhaps Rauch will give it to him. Oscar Gardner will not go to England to ny note to e mil) be- and They are to go rounds at the Business Men's Gymnasium occasion Morris Rauch, the Chicago, and Lee Ham- merajey, the St. Louls bantam, will furnish $3.50 SF In tan colors (lemon ead You get more style, 7 Manhattan Specia! than CG... 613 and Grek 2S Manbattaa free. ) The last payment wa exceptimg the $100 19 have qualified. best of the Western uestion of supremacy that it would not least ten face e be some sensational The three prin 1 the spring me are The Kentucky r, $6000. Clark Stakes, eighth, ‘ Fhe Kentucky Oaks sixteenth, $3000, The following show entries in the three giving the starts, w* unplaced. THE KBY The RBarrister—ch, 4 times; 24, 1 time False Lead—b. ¢ Foatalneblea—? 1, 0, 6. Manuel—b. ¢. — McCOleev: Rapture —dr ‘Billy House— Jolly Roger—b 5, 9, 3, &. Why Overtoa—bd 5. Lion—b. 8 4 ke oe The K entuckian—« Lizzie Montrose), 7, Hise Lordeb j : Clelland). 0, : 0, 3. Mazo—ch. ¢. (Imp. ae

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will Attorney-General’s Fight in Arkansas Seems Earnest. DECLARES THAT HE MEANS IT. —_ — LEGISLATURE APPEARS TO BE FIRM AT HIS BACK. ee There Is Much Protest, but All of Ic Seems to Be Futile on the Mak- ers and Executors of the Law. » Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 1:—Attorney- General Davis, in reference to the suits against the insurance companies brought by him, makes the following statement: “These suits have been instituted in good faith, whether the law is repealed or not. It Is not only the fire insurance companies that I am after under the law, but many others. 1 waited to eee whether the Legis- lature would change the law and it was not until | saw the temper of the House that ihe proceedings were begun in the courts. These suits are to test the law and the Legisiature ought to play hands off. They were brought in downright earnest, If any of them tnink it is a buff we will take @ tilt at them for each day they have been uoing bus.ness eince the act became el- fective. They are in violation of the law for every day they have transacted business siace then. I don’t want to be captious, but if the insurance companies can’t do businets here without belonging & combinations, the sooner they quit tne better. I don’t th.nk a single eyllable of the iaw will be changed. lt is a good law and I think it ought to 6tand, lt ig patterned yery much alter the KLontucky law. If my construction of' this law is not-right the courts can settle it. These sults cannot be tried until the next term of the Pulaski Circu.t Court in Sep- tember. Meanwhile, I will get the proof.”’ Not one life insurance policy has been Written in Little Rock this week. The anti- trust law, which went inio effect on March 6, subjects an insurance company which is @ tnember of any board to fix rates, whether the board exists in Arkansas or any other State to a fine of $200 a day.. Up to Munday all the insurance agents have been do.ng business in violation of the law. Monday Attorney-General Davis notified each agent that he intended to bring euilt against the insurance companies that were do.ng busi- hess and connected with ‘the rate boards and warned the agents against further in- fraction of the law. Yesterday Attorney-General Davis filed his complaint against 30 companies, among which ure some of the most prominent in the world. The aggregate amount sued for is $315,000, and the Attormey-General, in his petition, asks the court to declare for- feited, void and of non-effect the corporate existence of each defendant and that each be debarred from further doing business in the State. lt is a.so0 provided that if any corporation be guilty of a violation of the law. beside loss of charter, it shall forfeit not less than $2), nor inore than $5000 for every offense, The plaintiff alleges that defendants, by becoming a Mmemoer of said combination, have becume liable to the plaintiff in the sum of $3000 each. When Attorney-General Davis was inter- Viewed on the matter, he said: “This is only the beginning, if I can find any more‘trusts. I did not make the law, Byure i ehaill ©%e that it is enforced.” rhe institut: n of these suits was a great surprise tothe ‘surance companies’ agenis. rhey had enlist. ' the interest of the Board of Trade in the * case and inducea that body to appoint committee to present a petition to the Guvernor. citing the griev- ance of the insurance companies, with the request that he send a message to the General Assembly asking .that the anti- trust law be amended’so as not to affect their business. The Governor transmitted the communication of the Board of Trade to the Legislature on Thursday, but with- out any recommendation. The message of the Governor was received by the House while a bill, offered by \MM Williams of Pulaski, granting the relief asked for. was being read. rhe House refused to listen to the Governor's message, and by a large majority tabled Mr. Williams’ bill. ———— aqcesterday morning the message of the rmvernor and the communicat on of the Board of Tradé was read in the House and guite a squabble ensued over, the ques- tion of allowing it to become a part of the proceedings of that body. It was final! referred to the Committee on In x " Up to Monday the insurance iaiate wade of the opinion that the Attorney-General oa Fe ga O and very little attenilon “us pal oO > , “ina) ‘ b ad il, he nt ~e~ to defy the law day evening the agents dec . aTh that came to them. eo a — ere is no Way of gett ance in Artansay exocert threecke in other States. The premium on this class of insurance in Arkansas |aet yea amounted about $900,000, and the losse cere : + ogee. ses were about 51 per cent of the premiums, whic} deducting expenses. netted the compan! - a profit of about 14 per cent. In 1897 he insurance companies recelved no . rofte oe their Arkansas busfness » ’ The agents here are muc ow over the situation, and Rave condhins 4 give up their agencies unless the Legislature posse _e amendatory bill recommended y the Board of Trade. ‘Ft wil} requir change of nine votes to récConsider th . te by which the Williams bill was t: ey the House T) ay, 3 S cabled in - 1ursday, and it is extreme! doudtful that can be done. sad thers fact that the insurance men are so ‘ annoyed that they have sue? led business atd that the Attorney-Gene = las /rpought sult against their eee serve” to encourage the : | panies if ' ant:-trust mem- bers of (he Legislature who feel that they SENT FREE TO MEN Quickly Restores Lost Vigor le Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail lo Ali Wao Write. Free trial packages of a most rewar are being malied to ali whe will ob a ae Meuical jnsiiiuie. Dey cured so meay men whe hed battled for years against the mental end poy- sical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute bas decided iv dlalribute tree triai packages to ail Whe write, It w@ & bome treatment 400 el) men whe sufler with auy form of sexual weakness re- suiting irom youtaful teily, premature iogg = of eVengio e0d wemwry, Weak back, vasicoceis, of *maciation ef parte cas sew cure themeciTes a; home. dhe remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of Wermis and seems to act directly to the desired le falies ,.ving elrengls aad Gevelopment justi where tt ie weeded. lit cures all the tiie and (roubles “et come from years of misuse of the Salurai bctions and Bas been a8 aeviute success is au ‘os. goods Ginghoms in striped, plaids and checks: these are very sheer and will launder perfect- Wy; nothing could be more ; 23° rable for shirt waists, in this sale, per yard....... with white or tinted - eee eee eee eee e eee ee eee eee ee ee eee Lace Curtains Damaged Curtains. Sold singly, though many pairs can bs nd among them. Let | —Nottingham Lace Curtains in pretty patterns, cream or white, some slightly damaged, others only soiled from handling: curtains worth up to $1.00 per pair and Including many pa‘rs to match, your choice Monday, Lot 2—Good Nottingham and _ Scotch ‘-Lace Curtains, 34 yards long and extra wide, with overlocked edges, new and pretty patterns; al) are slightly damaged, but you would hard- ly notice it; many pairs match and really worth up to $2 per pair; Monday, each Lot —Fine Scotch and Brussels Net Lace Curtains, in cream, white or atta € in rs lacy patterns or in heavy Irish Poi effects, 3% yards long and up to 60 inches wide, finished with overlocked edges; we have all the way from one to three pairs to the pattern and they are worth 50c be to $4.00 per pair; o French Guilpure, Point nday, each —Real Lot 4 d’ Esprit, Brussels Net and Clu- ny Lace Curtains, in elegant new pat- terns, with single or double borders and y obec J fasten edges; some made on double thread bobbinet with lace edges d insertions: all full width and extra ength, in white, ivory or ecru, two to five rs of a ttern, all somewhat soll from handling; worth Qc = to $6.00 per palir; onday, GROOM. coccvdecesecedecedec Fron at les Perfect Will be Lot 1-®. and full wi ered borde white or of a kind «6 worth $6.50; per pair.... —Rea! with deep op e's ; > .s Peng. “ ‘ A, > » es f i

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author- at this t move- known. “Sn a busi. i “ai ol ’ Mar : ountry carry men in afit neryv- ‘onnection IVesSLOUtsS ir, Flowe ee the DIz- Which this ungerstanad * BOTMevDOdYy is a raloer movement century amd Personauy, ! ‘pt as the ex- aily dem@gna, ordinary clir- apt to Know * values. st that 1 have on lie. ii is ») Nappen, ana reveut it. We here on Man- from ail over that the same ons. Put yout fact that vaiuesa ior an increase a We have haa ind paper cilies, ave the substan- up long enougn. nd end of ilt—a ues,”’ mient of the Fed- nin the last few rough the country “Within the next most extraordinary te values this coun- 1 do not care where uth, east or west— e evidences of the up tothis. The very it. In a recent trip was more than sur- there apparent. | periies, the rajiroads the utmost, the in- 24t Bectuuon has been rder to get hotel ac- W Twelessary to wire ‘ahead. Lie souin- jSpecis never seemed » of this country to. ditions such as nave previous period, Nw whether toa railroad rkehop or tv a re.tai® ‘Oo notice activity be- oe expectations of a rue of B5t. Louis as otf 4 will reach out more markets of the worid. inces abroad, with.the volume of our export 2088t tO cialm that the a position where she ol the finances of the y. who knows the rea! beginning to end, says notable teatures of the ne willingness of pevo- &. ey noted for invest- ities Are now bidding “.gaid Mr. Kenney. they are taking their and bonds and putt.ng big Men are Going tnis, are fvuliowing their ex- & mt. This is the day of mn real estate, as but littie money is wes with 1, and when in prvuperty in the rea! ay be sure tnat he has wildcat tendencies to istake to say that the putting aH their money ka, While there is a . ivesiment in this line, t there is @ very great 4Mail capitalists vo in- old Fe not sv very long ago, Say that real estate in fe. Now there is very t ig not worth whiiie. tter basis, and the siump mihs back has brought to bedrock. Now nobody 068 Im real estate, and so .0 bid liberaily, knowing t @ good return for their he very best signs of goo: ould be is the advance in te l estate has been ' tO use Wildcat methods as made peopie mignty it. Bo when you see toing into real esiute for i @OOd returns, you may vou sUea evetes his at- +» than realty. Said he: o/@ noticed ie the large nm capital chat has lateiy Fifth avenue property. s is from Chicago, whiie ‘worse are from California, Louis. I do not think sidered in any Way as ~portunity for inves:- *, but simply is an in- ur man, who iikes of his investments, face and is impressed 1% new Movement in 1 foundation.” ‘es the new movement by the readiness of s. “This move- i mot be called a ihbat it is in the na.- —e- You will hear ere--Z0 to any part wma will—that the feel. » At. everybody is satis- tm Wae reached before There is mo fluctua- * *he steady advance of ploneers—that @ atill greater ‘HT DOWN. 1 Measuring *.—Richard ' to-day mer. " . 7 - - ' ~ . ~ «- ~*~ $e . | Desirable Spring Silks. And Barr’s have it ready for you. Notions. Barr's, of course. ¢ 3 3 4 ) Sizes - ~— Per Pair. 0 -18¢ § ——— 21e 23e quality, l4c piece. Atomizers. actually worth $1.50 to $3.00; for 39c each. actually worth 25c each; for 15c each. WASHABLE There have been many New Arrivals of superior beauty and novel effect, that we shall place on sale to-morrow— not necessarily costly, although, if your choice 1s for. rich- ness of quality, mone can surpass us; but of the pretty, popular styles, the collection for this week such prices as these: 3500 yards Milanese Corded Silks, Stripes and SP re 19-inch Biack Satin UDuchesse.... 23-inch Black Crepe de Chene.. Corsets. begin a geruine ea Corsets \ | \ (/ J 7 a \ILZ in white. lizht fj Wu pink, light bus, black, lace trimmed top and bottom. These goods are excellent value bees e's *eseeoeeeereee * Barr’s are St. Louis agents Equipoise and Jenness Miller Waists, Wright Bust brands of especial merit; also Corsets and Abdominal! Supporters made to orcer. New Books. The book store was never so full as now. Early editions of new books will be here as soon as the publisher places them on sale. All the period- icals are first on Barr’s bovk table. “The Choir Invisible,”” by James Lane Allen—tirst edition issued in paper. “How to Know the Ferns,’ by Frances Theodora Parsons, author of “How to Know the Wild Flowers.” “In Cuba With Shafter,’ by John D. Miley. The largest selection we have ever shown in 10c paper novels. Take it leisurely and select summer reading matter now. A new line of Recitation Books, Dia- logues, Toasts and School Entertain- ments. Barr's famous pound packages of Cream Paper—% sheets—for 10c. Crushed Bond—one pound box—Azure and Turquoise, 2c. Envelopes to match, 10c per pack, Ancient Scottish Vellum—Azure, octavo size, 24 sheets and &% envelopes, 25c. Silver Cross—Vellum finish—Note Paper, “4 sheets and &4 envy elopes, 25c. . Cloths and Flannels. We are showing the largest assort- ment and latest novelties in Golf Cloakings, Kerseys in all the leading shades jor jackets, Waterproof Cloth lor separate skirts and rainy day wear; Plaid Back Covert Cloth Cloak- ing, very nobby and stylish, the very latest for 1899; Fancy and Plain Dress .. 50 To- Morrow we special sale of heliotrope and for ‘'Fasso,’’ ‘‘Vera.” ‘‘Redtern,’’ °'Z.Z..”’ Form and numerous other Every lady will rejoice that there is something new in Dress Shields (can be washed and ironed) at Black Velveteen Skirt Facing, 5-yard pieces, good A fiyer in Atomizers at less than import prices: 350 Cut- Glass Atomizers, netted bulbs, good size; 500 Colored Glass Atomizers, nickeled trimmings; is oftered at Boys’ Wash and 2500 yards Colored Taffeta Silk Checks, Plaids and 75¢ Stripes 21-inch Black Taffeta Silk FOR SUMMER WEAR. 7 21-inch Black Peau de i Pe ere re Laces. This section is brimful of exclusive Novel designs in Spangled and km- novelties, Net Ali-Overs, Spangled ry Extensive assortment of Godet Laces in Applique Venise, Lferre, D’Alencon, etc. Bands and all#overs to match, SPECIALS IN LACES— 3-inch wide Medici and Torchon Lace, 15sec value, at 10c yard. Smvrna and Cluny Laces, 5 inches wide, 232 goods, at loc yard, Real Torchon Lace, 1 to l4¢ inches wide, worth flec, at 3c yard. LADIES’ NECK WEAR— “Variety is the spice of iife.”" Variety of styles is what has made this the most popular department in St. Louis. Nov- ellies are added each day in the week. CalJ and see the dainty stocks, the beautiful Fronts and handsome Lace r are showing. Prices range ies We from 18c to $10.00 each. In most cases ‘‘equally as good’’ make in existence. First selections are always desirable. Special Exhibit To-M orrow Serge Suits broidered Taffeta Silks and Liberty on \K_ Ab et) Satins, in exquisite color combina- : ; ging tions, on black and white grounds. en if ——_ 4 4, ‘ This week we place on sale the celebrated ‘‘Regatta’’ make of Wash and Serge Suits, than which there is no Sailor, Middy and double and single-breasted styles in elegant assortment. they are worth one-half more. MISSOURT®S C Fashion has produced a novelty in Ladies’ Stylish Neck Dress. You will fin! these pretty and stylish Ties that we call the **Marion Puff'’ at Men's Furnishing Counter. It ) an {tdeal Searf for ladies’ tailor- made|dresscs. Can ne worn with a white linenicollar and produce a very swell ef- fect. | Made of very fine China Silk; all the leadirg shades; our We quality—this week| 25c each, Men’s Furnishing De- pariment, Sixth and Locust streets. New... Dress Goods We have just. opened twenty pieces of the novel textile that is scarcest in the whol¢sale' market to-day. Twenty pieces of Pl.id Back Golf Suitings, in all the new shades of gray, tan, blue and brown. Twenty pieces will be exhausted early—and we cannot now reckon on a further supply. The pretty burden of our famous bar- . gain table this week is a grand collec- tion of that exquisitely dainty fabric, French Challi, beautiful colors and rrinting;: styles. range of 8c yd., 49c yd., 59c yd., rd. —30 pieces 38-inch Chevron Plaids yard. This is a good thing and LOT 3—-39 pieces 50-inch Covert Cloth Guitings, 7oc yard. All the newest shadings : LOT 4—25 pieces 52-Inch Twill Back Broadcloth, $1.00 yard, including all the new colors in tans, castors, grays aml b'ues. Best value ever offered. $18.00 Suits at $10.00 in Barr’s Cloak and Suit Department 70=Morrow. One of the strongest features.of the new policy that governs our Cloak and Suit Department is the monthly clearing sale that we have determined upon, In accordance with that policy we shall, to-morrow, April 3d, offer the fifty that ye- main of our $18.00 Tailor-made Suits at $10.00. Both tight-fitting and fly front styles are included. Materials—Cheviots, Coverts, Venetians and Fancy Mixture Suitings. Colors—black, blue, tan and gray. ZA Suits. Separate Skirts. Washable Wrappers. Spring Coats. rd dhe: 7 eo Good Print Wrappers, fittea Handsome Tan Covert Fs ot “aN 67.95 for Swell Fly Front Monday Specials Are— inside vest oy 49c Jackets, gatin-line ©) Reefer Suits, made of fine BI a ial full skirts, at ...... Cc throughout; fly front an a home-spun Cheviot, in Black and Navy Cheviot Fi : six - button, box - fron le beautiful shades of tan ‘ Skirts, newest $2 98 ne 1d Print Wrappers, styles, ase Piue—Jacket, is well Peer ° ‘helt a ent rae Bt. coo eshseiedecect ** ore an ne ‘ . - , = \ throughout with colored Fancy Mixtures and new i rad full a AOC "a. ieee a pte mersect 7.95 Check Skirts, $2 98 e€ vest linings. shades of tan and blue} soult Skirt, at. all wool .......... ° A Gonen styles of Wrap- satin: lined $5 00 a pers, in all colors and throughout....... ~~ $13.50 forsHigh-Class, Tight- Fine Black Cr kirts, - , “oe a Fitting Suits, made of fine Rouft ee Lr areedy fine materials; New Herringbone Covert English Covert Cloth; ele- $3.9 w Hennig YSc Jackets, in tan; satin- ; MND succabeuseras trimmed, Qt ..ccccces lined through a $ gantly tailored; plain and out §4- $6.95 | ned theouthout with Swell new Plaid Skirts, cut Si/k Waists—specialltems Swellest. of Swell Coats. colored satins and, taffeta new and per- $5.00 ine Taffeta Silk Shirt made of Fine Kerseys, j Silks; new Rouff and ectly matched . ) ine fitted lMning, dee * oo Vopartene ane Paquin Skirts. Strictly T 2 Vene- ancy corded front: col- Clay Diagonals, all colors, / ae Co. sana bbcode ,.313.50 sais J aren: wots Cloth ors, Black, Navy, Cerise all styles; all taffeta silk- \ an and Cover ot and 3 Ox lined through- $10 00 le At $18.75—Swell ener ery Skirts, y Pewter. $5 00 Turquoise ....... ° OU, “Gbrces pits ° ; ‘les; tight- tans an r 8. ° . ; fitting , * *"Tront und : aie Beautiful Fancy-Striped Rainy-Day Skir's. the new double- New Black Taffeta Silk =e ea yb ee 3 neni Short Skirts for bad weath- breasted Etons; all ma- gkirts, elaborately trim. “"*<*** way ed Nnings, er—Golf, Cycling, Skating, oil : Cheviots pare ‘ ~~ a grand as- , ‘ ? ‘ . terials: Cheviots, Cover's: med with $7.95 sormen:. ai ....99-00 Walking and Shopping: al] colors, Biack, mpgats, ands of velvet... v ewer Piaid Siik Waists, a especial for meray. is Brown, Navies, Tangs an< ined throughout: fancy a new Circular Skirt,‘ of Grays. entire. su.t timed Beautiful Taffeta, Suk- tucked yoke and collar of handsome laid back throughout with extra heavy IlAned Skirts in all plain Taffeta Silk; beauti- golf materiai, in browns Taft biack aad colored taifeta stiks, materials and $10 00 Pee oc Sg strictly and Loo ra tailor- 7 affeta Silklined €G@9492 9G... €10 76 sawn SIR 7S colors ........... . dressmaker stitched: afleta Silk lined throughout ..... .. $18. 75 at $19.75 AND $18. 75 colors TRGGO occccbcotseds $6.50 DFICO .cccccccoseces $7.50 throughout it Fei se 5. 3 Beautifully . tailored. was the price last week—to be sold Monday morning at $10.00. N. B.—At this price-no alterations will be made. | $18.00 —w Linen Suitings; All-Linen Crash Suit- —— ing, in plain, stripes and plaids: Cord- uroys in all shades. All-Wool G-inch Covert Cloth, in new colorings, for Tailor-made sBuits—a eplendia Ine of S4-inch Bicycle S8uit- ings, for Ladies’, Men's and Boys’ Wear, from Thc per yard up, . SO pieces B-inch Barr's Well-known Cotton Covert Cloth, In plain mixtures ond helr line stripes, only Iéc per yd. %-inch Silk Mixed Scotch Flannel, very pretty for Ladies’ Shirt Walsts, only We per yard; formerly 6G5c. S2-inch genuine Scotch Pajama Suiting, in 49 different styles, only 2c per yard -@ Dargalin. Zi-inch Plain French Flannel. in shades, for Ladies’ Shirt Waists 45c per yard. ; Just received 3 dozen more of Barr's well sown Shaker Flannel Ladies’ all only Bkirt atierns, in white, pink. bat blue, \ this week We -F - —" For on ‘e week. if they last that ‘ong, | eel] our T5e quality 3- ve 'k mbroidered hite an per yard. Don't miss Black Goods. 45-inch Black All-Wool Impo Black Goods. rted Vene- Never were black costumes more lan Cloth, superb finsh, worth $1.75, fashionable than this season. Al- for $1 0. ttin Barr’ Sian Delt Webee Comenstto~a find the prettiest Rugs and Matting at Barrs at ways stylish, they are ready for any occasion. The addition of some gar- bright. ‘ustrous fabric, tn elegant de- signs: Barr's price $1.00. We invite special attention to our great niture to color transforms them into dressy toilettes at a moment's notice. All the popular black textiles are at Barr's. 44-inch Black Silk and Wool Crepon Boursufies, in 10 different styles; sold somsywnere at $3.00—Barr’s price only Domestics. Do you remember that we teld you that cotton must advance in price? assortment of Solid Black, Plain and Figured High Lustred Mohair Bri!l- -— and Siciliennes, from 40c to Just opened, 1 case 43-inch Crepons—in siezent styles—regular $2.00 govds, for 32-inch Black and White and Black ana oray Jaconet Lawns; worth I5c, for it has advanced, and the next we buy—well, we'll wait and see —but these are priced just the same, because we bought them while the advance was only a pre Jiction. 500 yards Table Felt; this week's price 40c 8 yard. ‘ . 10,000 22%86 Made Pillow Slipa, 10c each; worth double. 2000 yards Cambrits for children’s and ladies’ under 1 case German Inlet Ticking, yard wide, blue ved. ‘¢ @ yard; mill price Sc. “ "“"g00ds. Ff —s Rugs and Mattings. Thrifty home- makers, looking to the spring beautifyinz an! renovating, will cash=buying as is done by this hoyse. Thousands of American-made Rags—Smyrnas, rich ia color effect; also Axminsters, W11- tons, Brussels and Art Squseret. Our stock of Smyrna Kugs is practically unlimited and in all sizes from 18x36 inches to 9x12, Imperial Axminster Bugs, finest quality: 25x36 size, $2.95 500 Fine Brussels Rugs. Oriental Patte 500 Hassocks, at 20c, 50c, 65¢ and 75c each. Bedding-- White Bed Spreads. / 27x54 size, $5.25 , prices mads possible only by such 7 { 26x63 size, $7.50 36x72 size, $8.75. 27x54, $1.50. ) Third Fieer. We closed out from oGe of the latgest milfs in the country their stock of White Bed Spreads—some with tring, others plain. transaction, and put them on sale 11-4 Marseilles Spreads, fri 12-4 Marseilles Spreads, 11-4 Marseilles Spreads, hemmed, M nytned We give you the Déeacht of this -morrow. 11-4 Crochet Spreads, fringed, $71.35. nged, $2.50. fringed, $4.00. 1.43. ATEST STORE. With the coming of Easter comes also the spring awakening. Winter may fling us a few spiteful snowflakes, but the bluebird sings only of springtime. YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NEWNESS IN EVERYTHING, All that Fashion has dictated| for Spring and Summer of ’99 is here most temptingiy priced, a~ 4 dl White Dress Textilés. This department is particularly rich in the white textiles that correct taste suggests for confirmation and gradua- tion gowns. We were also so fortu- nate in placing our orders that we obtained ‘important price concessions —to your advantage. 400 pieces Pure White French Organdie, full 48 inches wide, and more than cheap at 20c. 4 An elegant quality of yard wide Import- ed India: Linen—a sheer and lovely dress fabric—only lic. See our special bargain in White Per- sian Lawns, 48 inches wide, and worth 40 cents; this week at 26c. 400 pieces of Real French Organdile, 68 inches wide: only 30c. See those grand bargains in Fine Under- wear Fabrics. 400 bolts of Extra Fine and Sheer Soft English Nainsooks, 40 inches wide; only $1.53 for a bolt of 12 yards. See our Extra Special Bargain itn a fine qnanty of English Long Cloth; a 1l2- yard bolt for $1.00. We have a tew cases of Fine Striped Indian Dimity, worth 2% cents—our bargain price is 10c. We have the largest assortment of the latest novelties in Shirt Waist Fabrics —see our lovely Soft White Indian Madras—lovely patterns—only lédc, New patterns in Fancy Piques, worth 49 cents, at 25c. 400 pieces White Linén Finish Duck Skirting, only 10c. New arrivals in White Embroidered Pique Robes and Embroidered Blouse and Waist Patterns. A small lot of those Green Silk Mullis, 48 inches wide, and worth 6 cents @ yard—our bargain price Is ldc. Patent Friendship Heart, with miniature on face and monogram on reverse. is is the latest application of the Graff photo miniature. The cut ghows the exact size of the smalles/ of these “Friendship Hearts.’’ Thy are sup- plied in solid silver, with fiand-painted miriature, for Tbc. i The application of the niature gives a beveled appearance the surface; the miniature is set jewel-wise, with rongs, or “fingers,”” to hold it In, the ack Is left blank for engraving inli- tials, the edge ig scrolled. A size lerger is suitable for charm for gen- tleman’s watch chain: price, $1.5. They cun also be supplied in solid gold. These miniatures are made exclusively by Mr. B. M. Graff. An illustrated catalogue wilil be sent on application. Send photos direct to Barr's. We do not employ any agents. . j New Wash Fabrics. More sh¢lf and counter space is de- voted io washable dress goods at Barr’s Ahan elsewhere, because our public/demand it. Not a washable tex- tile merit is missing, but many are here that are designed exclusively for Batr’s and cannot be purchased else- where. The stock is_ particularly notable for the charming novelties this season. 1000 new patterns of finest 3%-inch Pen- absolutely fast colors, at angs 12i4c yard. 750 pieces Fancy Ducks, Piques and Covert Cloths. that would be cheap at 20c, price 12%c yard. 400 pieces Genuine Abbottsford Seer- sucker, full Hine of stripes and plain, worth lI5c, and only 10c yard. 800 pieces 32-inch Victrix Madras, made from sée@iected Sea Island Cotton, chotece collection of styles, 12%c yard, 700 picces Finest East India Madras | in Barr’s exclusive styles, worth 2c; price loc verd. 800 pleces 82-inch Standard Madras, in hundreds of styles, bought before the advance, 2% yard. Mount Zephyrs, 2 Vernon 100) pieces inches wide: plains, plaids, stripes and checks, 235c vard. 407 pleces Anderson 22-inch Scotch Madras and Zephyra, sold every- where at 45c: Barr's. 3%6c yard. 1000) opieces Whytlaw's Unapproach- able Zephyrs and Fancy Madras, grandest collection of textiles ever shown, 40c, 45c and We yard. 700 plecea Shamrock Dimities tn chotce new styles, all there is left of a piece contract and no more to be Foulard had, We yard. 100 pieces Koechlin's French French Satine and Imports of 1000 ple Irish IMmits, engraved and for Barr's; not a pattern to outside this store; 2e yard: Upholstery Textiles and Lace Curtains. A full assortment of curtains, uphol- stery and decorative fabrics, portieres and piece goods, table covers, couch All new, all temptingly ‘ea printed be had covers, ctc. yriced. ; | tne Saxony, Swies and Notting- ham (Curtains. A PHENOMENAL SBLLING THIS WEEK. 10.000 yards Cottage Swiss Vusliin for Curtains, regularly re- telled at lic, while quantity laeta, Se per yard rd. Art Tickings. Villa Cloths and Cre tonnes, s«pring’s prettiest styles, im: mense variety of coilorirfgs, at Ibe, De. Qin and up. ° Ruffled Cottage Curtains, in good qual. ity of Swise, well made, at Se, §L.%, $1.75 and $2.@ per pair Dainty Bobbinet Curtains. with lece edge. full length end width, at $1.88, ; mo $2.25 pane up. _ rie#h Point Lace Curtains, exceptionally splendid value. attractive in designa, pili Braman Betis aa ra russels Lace a.na, centers ev e at pe 1%

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HAS NOT YET DISSOLVED. ILLMAR Members Claim to Have Assurance Dry Goops 5 That the President Will Come to Their Terms. glist} New Spring Silks. 1400 yards of fine Printed India Sits, | Fascia 1 effecte. worth 856; To-morrow.. 49 ¢ Yard 896 yards of Swell! imported Liberty Satin Foulards, worth 88c: To-morrow 550 yards of Black A!l-Silk Moire Antique. rth $1.75; To-morrow only 1. 00 Yard 1780 yards of All-Silk Colored Taffeta, worth 59c; TO-MOTTOW. .....66..05 cs ereecee bes 665 yards of Oi'- Potled self-Colored Fancy Taffeta, worth $1.25: To-morrow 1080 yards of 24-inch Fancy Checked Waist Silk, worth 75c; To-morrow Boys’ Clothing Department. Confirmation Suits—7 (to 15. All-Wool, Blue or Black Serees. Cheviots and Clav Worsteds, well-fitting, elegantly $2.95 to $5.95 tailored— Monday Combination Suilts—7 to 15. The choice ot many different styles of the finest and choicest patterns; others vannot equal this outfit uneer $6.00; all- wool material, consisting of an > extra pants and cap to match Middy Suitse— 3 to &. Children’s Novelty Suits in the advance styles, eeously trimmed with all colors of Soutache; some ave large collars, others small; we can show you oy style that is made in a novelty suit; 98 te values and all wool — $2.45 to $6.25 Monday Double-Breasted Kaece Suits—7 to 15. Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits in Worsted and Ban- nockburn, Tweeds and Scotch Cheviots, stylish patterns, well lined, all wool, made to fit, $2.45 t o $5. 95 50 styles to select from ; Monday Cheviots and Youths’ Suits—i4 to 19. Youths’ Suits in B'ack or Blue Serces, Fancy Mixtures, this season ‘8 styles, tailor-made $3.95 to $7.95 Mothers’ Friend Shirt Waist, patent band, fast colors, including two collars; also Star-make Waists 9¢ with collar band—Monday sebeeabsoues doeccccccoccenss 3 to 15. Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants— NSATISFACTORY trade conditions among the largest importers and manufacturers, caused by the. backwardness of the season, makes this opportunity and Extraordinary Bargain Announce- ment possible. The Parisian, encouraged by its unprecedented spring business and with its ready cash, secured this past w2ek immn2nse lots of Silks, Daess Goods, Wash Fabrics, Laces, Em- broideries, Ribbons, Suits, Jackets, S A QUARTER: MASTER. ah ScoTT. * ot rae ree ee “A Rm AASTER = FgLD. * Hi ft a | 4 wl if: = wet ae , ¥ ann fe ne | ig a Ml W : ' \ TE . iH } Ht HPT Itt)" « J hip , Ht wee ib é ih ii il Oe | il {hi f ~ | - , Wii | ’ M iv } *' Hn Hl } ~ CAPT. TE WEED- ee SELECTED THE mba INANE Whither bi QUARTERMASTER. ROLINS STAPLES ——_— Pro MATE - ! WILLIAM scoTT | 7 [) v= ISLE. Maine, Is the home of f GN Min =) JIG i al al wide and ts the home of 0 people. All , were siiled by m crews, the greater | " | of them depend upon the sea for a livell- | part ol which were foreigners. nakes him fit for fac- e® handed. But the none of this. He is if, but only a little can not work with- +‘ huge in stature— wv Men—vbul in his pcoue A | Un Vet discipline’ he | *“rvice yachting crews. More than once it has had the honor of furnishing ® crew for a cup defender. Several times it | helped to man the crew of a yacht to keep the cup on this side of the Atlantic, but the Defender was the first yacht to carry an entire Yankee crew. These men were from Deer Isle Deer lic is one of & nUMerous group of | _ hood. islands tha! help to heighten the beauty of | No thought of selecting an entire crew Penobscot Bay. It is im Mancock County, | of native-born Yankees had been consid- and lies a little to the north of the Isic ered when the Puri'an, the Mayflower, the au Haut, where the old frigate Adams, Volunteer and the Vigilant were commis- commanded by Capt. Charles Morris, was sioned, bat C. Oliver Iselin, the managing The selection of a typical Anferican crew run ashore and burned, in 1814, to prevent | owner of! the Defender, dr~" * to employ was probably prompted by assertions in the her falling into the hands of the British @ an all-/ therican crew crutre* in English press that the Ameri cup recera The island .+ @ miles long ang balf tera whe, — . sought by owners of stdam and sailing yachts. George Conant, se¢ond mate of the last crew, will sail this year as mate of the Volunteer, William Horton| as quartermas- ter of the steam yacht flarete, Erving Barber, one of the Defender’s quartermas- ters, is now master of a 120-foot yacht own- ed in Chicago; Steven Sellers is captain of the Vanena, one of the lake racers that will very likely enter the Canadian cup regatta this year; Leslie Stinson has been engaged as master of an auxiliary schooner being built for Mr. A. Fabbri of New York: Elmer 8. Harlan will captain one of the lake racers; diarry Gray, who for two years has had a big schooner yacht, will this sca son sail the Puritan; ben Haskell, another of the old crew, is master of P Newburyport yacht. The Defender’s present crew of 38 were selected from 231 applicants, and Capt. Weed is willing to stake his reputation that it is the best yachting crew in the world. The crew will report to Capt. Weed the lth of April and on that day the pay of each man Will begin. The second mate will receive $60 per month and race money—$5 for each race The quartermastérs will be paid $%0 per month and $ race meney, and the seamen $4 per month and $4 for cach race. Twenty-seven of the crew are mar- ried. Any man who is seen drinking liquor dur- ing the season or frequenting |places where liquor is sold will be peremptorily dis- charged. These men, old, eould handle a craft of 1 quite as easily as an Jnland y of 14 used to the river can manage a |skiff. Yes, even with greater ease, for they are trained to the sea from the time they can walk. A leap at conclusions might lead a per- son to think that among deep-sea sailors would be found the right k.nd of materiai for a racing yact's crew. Quite the con- trary, however, is nearer to being correct. Racing yachts, says Capt. Weed, require a different class of men than those em- ployed on seagoing vessels. Everything is different and to get an able crew it is nec- aungagttid to pick men who have when they Were|8 or 9 years or 100 tons as possibie. course to get men who have ence on the water, and that e eecured on vessels ranging .n from 10 to 100 tons, is much bett secured on larger boats. The n ments are pluck, agllity, prese and sobriety. The new crew is as Yankee.as Yankee can be. The men are deacended from the ioneers of yoo re ago. The first settier of ear Isle, litiam Baton, is represented in the crew & John F. Eaton. Arthur ' Powers, one the seamen, is one of the Po vers tamily established on the island Dy Peter Powers, the first pastor. The two Conarys are descended from an Irish farm- er and fisherman of 150 years ago, and from second mate to the last one named there #2 NOt &@ Man that cannot look back to an- ecestors that trafficked here when the In- dans were troublesome, and e and Eng te _ : oe i throwing up his position, re-enlisted and HE CLIMRs | POLES FOR A . LIVING, A Sailor Who Has Adopted a Venture- some Calling. From the Denver Post. A sailor who stood beHind Ensign Bag- ley on the torpedo boat Winslow when the young officer was killed last June, hung 150 feet above the street Tuesday morning, 6waying in the breeze and gilding the ball on the top of the Federal Bullding flag pole. F. 3. Sutherland is a venturesome young. man. He has Jooked death in the face more than once. When the masked battery at Nipe, Cuba, burst into flames and Bagley wrapped his arms around the pole from which fluttered the flag of his country, Sutherland was manning a gun. Tuesday morning saw him suspended over the edge of the Government building, and if a ro had broken or the pole tottered from iron fastenings he would have been dash to death. It waa two kinds of bravery, but both required nerve. The flag pole on the Federal Delldings have been growing rusty for years. Sut erland, late a sailor in the navy, came along, showed letters to Custodfan Otis Spencer and was given a job. No one else cared to undertake it, an the jetters showed that he had painted and gilded the oles on the Capitol and White House at ‘ashington most satisfactorily. Sutherland began on the fag pole, It is Placed within three feet of the edge of the roof and is 3% feet above the cornice. He climbed it like a sailor does, drawing him- self up the swaying staff with his hands and knees. On his back was a sma!) board to be uged as a seat, and rop.. *o fasten the seat to the top of the pole. His weight made the wood veer towards the street, but that fact did not discompose the sailor in the slightest. From his pocket he took a book of gold leaf, and by noon the ball re- flected dazzlingly in the winter sun. Sutheriand is a wiry, wene-e7 OF. athletic, cCanvas-trousered fellow, about 5 ‘feet 6 in- ches in height. He tells how Larenae Cleveland watched his work while an in- | cumbent of the White Houee, and says the big man was a Very leasant conversa- tionalist. Not only has Sutherland ciilmbed the Eiffel Tower in Paris. but he has ainted the flag poles of 20) Government ulldings, from San Francisce to the Cus- toms Hiouse at New York. “I'm used to it,” he explained, been at it for 17 years. He enlisted in the navy in 1876 and has been in the eervice off and on ever ai When the war broke out he was emp! a in his venturesome business in Chicago, coal “for I've was assigned to duty on the Winslow. He remained throughout the campaign, and a month or so ago left the navy, securing an honorable discharge. HUSBANDS FOR ALL GIRLS. Uncle Sam Has a Million and a Half More Nephews Than Nieces. “The number of male infants born yearly exceeds that of female by I to 4 per cent, the proportion varying elightly from year to year,” writes Prof. D. R. McAnaly of “The American Girls Chances of Mar- riage, "in the Maroh oo ag! es’ Home Journal. “The mishaps of boy however, reduce the number of boys to some extent, but not *o much as to make the adult females eed woman, therefore, there o’ vat t oe tera hs a ba in posse If not in ’, thaf there is a pe 7a oF > ff number the males. For every Le . Frane were at ewords points over pounce | adult wo - oe rtionat, ‘aaa in 9 oth« ‘ surplus The Field of the Robert B. Nelson give of the magnificent diaph of England and vole they met in good-fel of .Guisnes, 380 years : - ; f causes wh of fem 4 7.

Page 18

We. sell the Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves and Quick Meal Gasoline and Gas Ranges. edibles sete ||) a at A - a +45 “a ool 4 We know how to please. will be aa object to buy of us. away; Our Dayspring com s—'tis aster day, The darkness pass | So may thy cares amd sha dows cease, And Easter Dayspring bring thee peace. Our many years of experience in the furniture business enables us to furnish a home satisfactorily. We have furnished thousands of happy homes. —_— OOO Ee —— OR li i i : & O-MORROW commences the season of marriages, therefore in order that our firm may continue to have the preference in furnishing the many homes, we will offer this week such inducements that We want to make this week the largest business in our career, and have ~ marked our goods at Extraordinary Low Prices, and will offer such EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS that will be satisfactory to everybody. Our seven large floors are completely filled with all kinds ef Without doubt the prettiest ever given away by any firm. Special design—useful and ornamental. All invited. onsider- ed beef and dif- ersation, ain over when he that he for Cuba, 3 position J superior not there- jat he had i with the erning the estion wads b Gen. ka- investiga- outh in that hat the ex- e interest of ISI that time he | & een accepted |B *k to the in- he was now at work, se- This handsome Oak or Mahogany Finish Bed Room Suit only ..... Sab bases. ce rs. The Createst Success of the Year. Beautifully Carved and Glass Finish. You ought to see this. s, the United | & juela. He also |g lerable experi- 1 and that re- | § ought about 2/6 . London market ej e shipped over. eve it possible dition out of a t would change . and mold soon . proper way to was to have re- land and kill the the Twenty-third re of the cookin sport Indiana, sa! ad kept good for at after this time it d that many of the A number of them ined roast beef. The ood eupplies for Ad- t, but much of it eef. The odor from t from a horse that ek or two and was so would get out of the was opened. Eight re thrown overboard, is issued to the fleet, f it was ~ gay? 4 a ourt continue nanteieet the medica! o-day. Major Biair E. f the hospital at Fort beef furnished the hos- cellent quality. jeizimann, who was in neral hospital at Mon- : that all intestinal 3 attributed to malaria The food question did DeWitt, in charge of tNe Fortress Monroe, cald Jtestinal diseases were stitution and that those 1 to insufficient or poor beef was used. who was in control of! & J at Key West, had had! ¥# e with any canned roast tf. He attributed the in- merally to the fact that exposed to a tropical! ® some complaint that] & “t of rations in Cuba, | 8 pets in the city at the Lowest Prices. Brussels Carpets, per yard ...-cesesees Beautiful Turkish Smyrna Rugs, This Bissell Carpet Sweeper Free. We give with every purchase of a Carpet one of these large size Carpet Sweepers (Bissell) ) cnt oo) 7 BOS + We carrythe largest assortment of Beautiful Car- Great Carpet Sale This Week. Ingrain Carpets, Per yard .o-ceese seen se cecee Lace Curtains, per pair.........$1,50 Portieres, per pair... seeeeees 82.50 Ox12 feet. ....++ ceeeee ceeee- SIZ. 50 Sizes for Reception Halls.......87.50 \ we ’ ‘1 \ eal Ma rent EY | \ i I) \ } ’ \ \ \ ay i 2\n ON Srila) Se A aS SS, N ‘ Pema: . - — . ‘“ a ing. oly... Oe OO Same in Bed Couch, only........... $7.50 BED. First-class i} FOLDING We guarantee every bed. This \ Bed only vid 7 ‘ KO ew SH * Gen . Pot A | ’ NO 5 ouimannaeenninans ——— veeee» BOC, FF 35c iz ew This ENAMEL BED, complete, $4.50 latest styles, only very handsome Brocatelle covering, +, zZ | "ee we == tl iew eeetat ee +08, , . ( a ee F(t —_—_—_—_— —— nal | oe during the hos- about G00 sick men had on the yesse! and that 1 ite any of these cases to or to the want used canned roast ra meat had been used tire satisfaction. He did ical preservatives beef, but attributed of the eurface to the co- albumen and tissues of never heard the report of their use until yesterdey, when he had seen it In a news- paper. Some of the troops preferred the refrigerator beef to the native beef because the latter was tough. é Maj. William Wiiltams of the New York State troops, who was Commissary at Ponce, said he was familiar with the dis- tribution of the beef from the transport Manitoba, ape that . A paderstocs that the VTeef was perfectly good. e ha el teld of his experiences | ‘1nd the canned beef tasteless but whole- 2 ? yer oe ” he a , t obile, Miami! and ir. some. 4 in char ef the Lieut. Campfor was then recalled to re- two first nam laces | late the particulars of his meeting with ofthe sick He had | Mr. Hendrix, who had just left the field. from the men and Mr. Campfor said he had recognized eorming “the meats gUp-/| Mr. Morehouse whom he had met upon leaving the witness stand a few days since, as the man who had said the chemicals a butcher at| were used to preserve the meat. He ap- ho delivered the refriger- proaches and spoke to Mr. Morehouse, officers there put the latter declared that he had no rec- ay mar, coat the beef! ollection of ever having seen him before. was in tter condition The court. then adjourned until 10:30 Mon- 5 ed by the gen- day morning. ’ times the beef was ar _— fresh. The © entire con- fee times. On one occa- | CHARGED WITH PETTY LARCENY he meat and sold it. He ——_ — iy Conversation between | Warrants Issued Against an Employ- was for a time Com- 4 use of the Ar- ment Agency Manager. _had he ever seen| Two warrants were issued yesterday by ° ny ore om pelle gl —en Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson dines against H. P. Thomas, manager of the Na- tional Clearing Co. 713 Locust street. In ‘up Defender. each he is charged with petit larceny. Qne was issued on ccomplaint of John © Bow Belang built te or- | Gp, ristmann of 208 Wisconsin avenue, who t remarkable vessel ever | claims he was required to deposit $% for a + bas been kept « pro- | job which he did not get. The other was sered that it will eas. | issued on complaint of F. A. Cammon of ts tapidly coming to $224 St. Vincent avenue, who claims he put up 8 which the company refused to refund. of this is ber fa- Prosecuting Attorney Johnson will try to tter’s Stomach mit. | P@* 8” end to the operations of so-called th for belf a cen- \ 80 other rem. rs “= employment agencies, It holds the Equal Suffrage Meeting. ‘tomach ills, The Equal Suffrage Association will meet o, ‘enens, bil. | Tuesday aftermn’ nn at 2:30 o'clock at the = | * alee ag | Lindell Hotel. ‘ members are requested ey to ‘s atten The committee sent 7 af li,” maké a report of the | ~T* ‘nding in the | FOUGHT WITH A WOLE — CHILLICOTHE ATHLETE IN THE FIGHT OF HIS LIFE ANIMAL MET IN AN ALLEY. Just as Help Came the Young Maa Fell Unconscious, Bleeding From Twenty-Five Wounds, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., April 1.—For 10 min- utes last night Gene Miller, a prominent young society man and athlete of this city, had the fight of his life with a mad wolf. He had only his handes with which to de- fend himself from the infuriated animal; he was in a section of town generally de- serted at nightfall and confined in a narrow alley from which bis frantic cries for help scarcely reached the saunterers who finally came to his rescue. Miller to-day lies in bed covered with bandages from head to foot and with 23 distinct wounds of the infurated animal's teeth on his body, beside innumerable scratches from its claws. The flesh of one thigh is almost torn from the bone, and there is much doubt of Milier’s recovery from the wounds, beside the added danger of pooutnie hydrophobia. The wolf was Miller’s pet, an animal of unusual size and for several months a notable curiosity of the city. Never before had it shown viciousness toward Miller Hiis control of the an.mal had always been considered remarkable and he fondied it freedom of the building and often it has [sat on its haunches beside its owner for hours when work on books or correspond- ence kept him downtown. Miller said that the wolf was company in the otherwise lonesome building. When Miller went downtown last night he found that the animal had broker out of its cage and upon making search discov- ered it in an alley in the rear of the store. Apprehending no trouble he approached his pet and sought to grasp it. Instantly the wolf sprang at his master, striking him full in the breast, Fortunately, Miller withstood the force of the animal's jump and did not fall. Before he had full recovered from his surprise the wolf's teet were sunk deep into his shoulder, and then began his remarkable battle. + There was no l.ght in the alley. Few per- sons ever passed that way at night. Not even a stick or stone was within reach and he had no opportunity to grasp a weapon, even if one had been at hand. Loudly shrieking for he)p, he sought to es- cape, but the wolf clung to him with ten- acity of a leech. Twice, thrice, a half dozen times he tore the animal from its yaa, but he could not kill it w.th his bare ands and he could not get by it to the one entrance to the alley. Again and again the wolf jumped on his master, each time in- fiicting horrible wounds, and still no foot- fall promised succor. : Torn and faint from pain and loss of blood, young Miller fought foot by fvut to the mouth of the alley. Then just as he fell at last before the force of another lean of the maddened animal, with senses | all but gone ane the wolf tecth in his flesh, he heard voices—and fainted. The rescuers Were close at hand, but could not reach him in time to prevent the wolf's further mutilation of his body as he lay unconscious and they had scarce appeared in sight before they, too, were put on the defensive. But Miller’s fight had been so brave and muscular that the wolf had felt its effects. Each of the three men who came to the rescue of the unfortunate Miller to-day exhibits wound inflicted in the further bat- tle with the wolf. which for a time drove them back. Returning to the stiil uncon- scious form of Miller, the wolf fasiene? Its teeth into his thigh and was tdken un- awares at the time, the three jrescuers stirred by the horrer of the situaJon to a with thorough confidence. The animaj was int almost of forgetfulness. row ng ordinarily kept in a cage as a precaution emselives ;~ ‘'-mell onto the brut 4 Fortu- for the safety of others about the har are nately one o “nm Carried a jar:. et Store, With which its raster is conn Knif - “4 it “ (hi weapon ‘it *"e the . Aiea tche but when alone }''\ler allowed the w Oh. a Re, er me. a BIG MUD a VS BOSOM -_ IT IS NOW ICE-LOCKED IN THE 7 UPPER WATERS. A THAW MEANS _ FLOOD. Prediction Thatia Devastating Flood Will Follow the Opening of the Stream This Spring. SIOUX CITY, Io.. April 1—Predictions are freely made here that when the Mis- sourl opens it wili cause a flood as devas- tating as that of eight years ago. At that time the ice in the Missouri formed a gorge a few miles above this point, caus- ing the muddy waters of the river to spread 20 miles wide over the flat bottom lands of Nebraska and South Dakota. al- most wiping out the town of Vermillion, fooding Yankton, Eik Point and other South Dakota towns and laying siege to Sioux City. At thie time the ice at Sioux Gity is found by the weather office to be 1¥inches thick andthere are places in the /center of the stream where i, is 25 inches through; at Yankton, 6 miles above, it is 24 inches in thickness; still further above, however, the river has only eight inches of ice. There the temperature is rising and a rise of two feet within the week at Pierre SD. has already been reported. Conditions seem to favor @ repetition of the disaster of 1881 in which net ge of dollars of was destroyed, many lives lost an, ° age done to railroads and telegraph > which Was not repaired for monthae The indications are that the river will break uP the ice whe.e it is thin and that this ice will sweep down and pile up in a | great stroining heap of Glittering blue that shall send they waters surging over the farms, deluging great a)cas i | aver, ‘ttile country of the Northwest. If the at tributaries pour into the “issouri the roperty | floods that are imminent, the consequences here neeu-no advance description. The horrors of eight years ago would be re- peated and increased in proportion, as the country is more thickly settled, the farm- houses more valuable and the towns in the lowlands larger. Reports that have come to the office of Capt, J. C. Sanford, engineer in charge of the Government improvements on the Up- per Missouri, make it difficult to determine ow the thick ice in the river is to es- cape down stream before that much thin- ner ice above will be upon it with over- whelming force. It is time for the break- up to take place, judging from the dates of previous years. On April 6, 1881, the tension of suspense In Sioux City and the towns on the Nebraska side of the river was at its height. A gorgo of ice, twenty feet high, was holding like adamant at a point thirty-six miles up the river's crooked course from Sioux City ani the water was spreading to the line of the Bive hills, twenty miles to the westward. Adventures of thrilling interest were chron- icled daily in the dispatches from such of the towns above the city The river had beer rising rapidly since March 27, business Was forgotten and the relief commitiees were working day and night caring for the people driven from their homes before the flood. Then the gorge burst. With the grinding ice flood a frame meeting house from Green Is'and came swaying and bobbing down the furious river, the bell swinging and tolling us if for those whose lives had been lost in the flood and for the Iinconcelvable devasta- tion that was wrought. Rallroad bridges were swept out above and below Sioux City and et Omaha... Droves of cattle Were swept away. Hundreds of people went back to their homesteads to find them as naked as when the Indian hunted buffalo over the prairies. Silt many inches deep covered the greénin winter wheat and many 4 man’s health was. undermined by the ex- posures he had suffered. This big flood, during which the waters of the M.ssourt were higher than at an time recorded since 1857, did thousands of dollars of damage to steamboat property, for those were the days when the river Was the prin- cipal avenu of commerce with the east. It was impossible to estimate the aggregate Ines to steamboat owners, but at Yankton alone it wasmore than $90.00 Many river boats the Bames of which are familiar of river traffic went down— the Butte, Rosebud, Helena, Josephip- among the MRS. MACROW NO. 2 DIVORCED ' But the Bonds Severed. Elsberry, Mo., last night, noted bigamist and ex-St. Macrow, wus granted a Circult Court on the grou About three years ago, w crow met courtship. which wag agai gam's will, eloped to 8St. with her gold watch and able cash. cumetances as his sister, began 4 cor, divorcee suite, with only on Elsaberry. Macrow fled to da. to escape the clutches lin. and that the marriace the latter part of April. —_———— ere ee — ON THE— | FACE, NECK ARMS, BOP barrecsing aes SP married. They lived hapolly itn 8t for a while, when suddenly he disappesre Mra. Liron-Macrow stutea The Ex-St. Louisan Is Known to Have Had Three Wives at One Time, Are Now A epecial to the Post-Dispatch frog States that Mra, Clara Ligon-Macrow, wife No. 2 of the Louisan, Alfred divorce by the nda of descrtion, hile representivg a life Insurance company at Elsperry. Ma- Miss Ligon and, after a brief nat the e'der Li. Louls and there Laul all of ber avatil- He was next heard from In Iowa, where he had again married, under pecullar cir. Mra. Ligon-Macrow, dis “penitence with the low, woman, which resulted in three e defendant, the fact betmg reveaied that he had ~ woman in Ili‘nols prov!> 39 to his gol in romwrt* 7 of the Taw, that ahe ‘s would take in engaged to a wealthy min>-owoer of SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WO WONG pa es Mian ihn F's ee “3 , — wes a se ar ot, ve * af taehe » -- Se nat all aL lt gece

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"yl ee - le ey Pe e ‘- ; ' -” ~ of) " v= ont) T dinal C ardinal vA a” “#ps. or not. It needs $3000 a year to properly | As exemp/iification of his character and (be osteem Addrees al) subscrip- in whieh he is beld, 1 may state that a Transfer tions to W. H. Danforth, Secretary and | tesmster came to my office yesterday end remarked 4. ps aa that he observed Mr, Tansey was heic io bigh ee aachante’ timation among the basiness men of St. Louls, and | whe remem that he wanted to say be. was beld in as bigh es | years ip directing our ie ' teem by the laborers and teameters. He sald, | comtributed teward esta tr ple of carry on its work, od If af@icted with ere @) o6, use regent location, corner ixth and hase been paying $9 a month lot streete. j Eloquent Tributes by Prominent Mem- | ang great regret that bis life bed not been longer the ex-presidents,of the Merchanté | ui, +, pay tribute to the worth and servi-es of ere “sin did much more abound.” Exchange in a memorial, a copy of which | s good s man. In his taking of I feel @ perscaal saloons opcupy three corners and | was printed in the Post-Dispatch. Ex- , mm called . Gov. Francis presided. The memorial was landlord has notified the mis- | read by ex-Gov. E, O. Stanard, to move unless it pays hm $135 a/| livered an address. In part the ex-Gov- | courtesion of Mle he had the amount offered him by a sa- ernor aaid: The field of his influence has been broader. per- gan in this land of equal opport nitty to achlege than some of as bave been ed io beileve. | that success which energy afd pereerverance rew ont. And that he wished that they had an op for him, portunity of expressing their spared, and express their gratitude that hb bers of the Exchange. mi . ee : bert Park Ex-Gov. Francis delivered an address, in memory of the late Robe Pp which, ts past, he oad! It ia meet that we should step tn our busy loss, and | doubt whether thie Exchange the loss of a member . | he bad enemies they were d who de from manifesting their animosity. n Seo styerior, and iew eqnals. Born te a foreign climes. be came to tit« country when a bey: friend ess 194 maided be- —to exert that iafuence which ability and Gdelity command. netation has ‘ . & a

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i $ . : ’ ! aa rs d om - ‘ nol ~ my oe, eet 2 BD ™ . 4 a NI herbs used in it a pered at the seasons | Hood's sag scoveret ,) ee baby. was| ae te a ee ee e 4 Si ” of their greatest medicinal value and ere health, I alWays recommend it.” J. B. 1 year : a ess ,af can three’ gr four] day, eat hea ; iIny TRANSAOTIONS LAST | ground in our own Laboratory. Buying in | MA R. 962 Highth st., Oswego, N. ¥. pg and te at vcariet . roe 'e * wee .- Fy | ‘hechine ‘te = i EK] WERE 1,000,000 SHARES. | ©"ormous quantities we have the first choice Sick Headache—‘“For years I tried dif- n was transparent end blue. Scro ee : i ‘LIZABETH J , ¥ . of the entire markets of the world. Hood's | ferent medicines for my sick headaches. buncnes came on his neck. Three bottles Y appetitie was ca- of Hood's Sarsaparilla removed them com- isordered and I was} death for yea Sarsapariila is a modern medicine whose Found no relief until I used Hood’s Sarsa- hone and he is now strong.”’ relieved me unt lla relieved tt all. elite ne combination,proportion and protess are pe-| Parilla. It is marvelous in its cures.” pletely a tired. Hood's sRANT ROOM. -WILD MOVEMENT IN STOCKS. cullar to itself, "peoucing a remedy unap-| MRS. HENRY MILLER, 52 Leonard pag gene SS aes It cured a friend off mine of female weak- | '@ and it made : proached by any other blood medicine, as | Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. , Malaria—‘‘I was very low with mala-| ness.” “MRS. H. (Cc. MEARNS, Clayton, | anything I wis 0% clearly proven by cures effected, often Run Down—‘I was weak, had no ap-/ ria. My doctor did not help me and scolded | pel, Pp a ade og | (im a Shawl, by a The Question Is Not as to the Earnings | wien others have totally failed, and by ita Sate nade caine casibenes nan alae because I did not stop ps rine = Salt mew en oa wh tit serious-/| that I could not . | hose Identity Is of ‘a Stock, but ““‘Who’s Buying? ’ erormous sales far exceeding any and all isd aan wheel 2 end Meetie Gareanaetane Sarsaparilia and got sound an ggg 9 y afiicted wit rheum and painful | tried all sorts of reme. blished. “Who Is Selling?” sitallar preparations, all claims to the con- he cant ane tanh nan anes oF pa nn 5 Mg wert WO. endian Direst. ag nedonages No wre on helped her un- parilia was the last. Ite ‘. 4 1 ! trary notwithstanding. Henry street, Binghamton, N. Y. Bath, New York. til Hood's Sarsapariia was used, which ARLES RHINE 3835 j Grip—Through the Hip Disease— sededececereee® | SPOC¥al to the Post-Dispatch. blessing of God “Hive r ‘ Ba. NEW YORK, April 1.—Wall street's public | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bis ttadlig rey oe \ILBY, ; had been aptly described as “Money and Hood's Fills | io tet coaichen Tae 9. : nk.”’ It is scarcely any longer a ques- cured me of grip and : confined to bed ; tign of what is being earned upon a stock the after weakness. winter. Neste Bak fo > ie byt as to “Who is buying? Who is selling?’ My heart and nerves saparilla saved ype this inscrip-| The large paper profits standing on the; Were badly affected, | ate os oe folis of a kers’ ledgers to the credit of their cus-| Dut am now strong perfectly. — «wrapped a| tomers are ayailable immediately for em-| 4nd hearty, doing all oui aaa strong ROBERT, 4 4th St., . ,.. tte mother at iy afternoon, s neck, tied with a “board tag, on which “If no one wants * and remember ” j ressed W man, imanity im her emi. i@ YOUNE Wom- have to a middle- the room momnent. sportation,”’ avcr, “and es, ent an hour wil not re- cunter, ‘as J & passenger wering the de- r 6@arily in the going train 1 She of the Bethesda » hear Grand av., © Charge of the ues _ BR BOYS. son is here for ® €Town-ups, and eet al) demands. »sffered as sug- mu to a choice; ue serge suits, ‘ery boy’s suit od ebony haa- sttached. s VERILL, ty and Pine. PEROUS. the Finances "¢: 4 1.—President k of Congress aber o1 @pectators, in- sent American travel- being present. The ssage gave a complete ess and genera! inter- . The finances were cellent condition. The ximates $58,000,000 . An » has taken place in all ly in import duties and amp tax. The President t admission and favor- wded in the markets of Germany and France to of our debt, which on ng payable in silver and y special ceatpantecs been,so readibly mar- re, are eloquent proof iz credit of the public *y abroad. Other sure eas are to be found in rtation of machinery n of manufacturing 4a Improvements, the ’ the Mexican-‘and ments having ap- a new channel in river at the point ‘a to the east of ions have been is- ment of this work, obviate the severe is in the rainy sea- on both banks of will be of such a se da e in the tional Committee rent Cosmopolitan, in the Philippines means a person o sf born tin the Phil- wople of mixed blood ; epgnierés call the ~~ he same writer s of Iaizon hate those cordially hated by are Ming amen bloyment in the excited market The money- drunk publ.c has become, in these times of fair financial weather, a power greater even than the operators of the largest class. For the first time since the culmination of the January rise in prices the average daily transactions on the Stock Exchange this week were upward of 1,000,000 shares. There wag some diminution in activity on Thursday. when the trading was moderately restricted on account of the suspension of business yesterday, but as a whole, the week's market reflects a noteworthy reviva, of speculative interest. The very magni- tude of the dealings in stocks and the wild movements in many securities of a fancy grade are interesting phenomena of the current market. There is disciosed therein not only the aroused public interest in the market, but also a very reckless speculative spirit. As a matter of fact, the week's dealings have not resulted in Very materia] price changes in the standard class of se- curities. Some are higher and others are lower than at the close of business last week, In the main, chough, these securities have held their own in the absence of manipulation for a rise and in the face of circumstances of an at least superficially unfavorable import. The money market has been close all the week, wheat has risen on reports of crop damage received from various quarters, and but for the prevalent speculative op- timism, the events in the Philippines and at Samoa might have produced some alarm As regards the standard ng) 9: it wouid appear that the chief factor inducing new ventures for the long account is the gen- eral expectation that within a fortnight the money market will relax to the easy condi- tions prevailing in January. The same cir- cumstances has also beyond doubt permit- ted of the resumption of the active manip- ulation of the industrial shares and the specialties. Very Intie manipulation ts in- deed necessary at the present time to excite an outside interest in the quarters of the market where it appears. It is only neces- sary that a stock ghould become active and advance a litile in order to attract buying orders from the hundreds of eager specula- tors crowding brokers’ offices. Every day in the stock market furnishes dozens of in- stances of this kind. This phase of the pre- valent speculative spirit makes intelligent analysis of tue daily movements in the stock market well night impossible. The most important features of the out- side situation were the high-rates for money on call, the steady rise inthe foreign ex- change market and the February state- ments ef the various lines making monthly returns. Thus far the latter have, without import- ant exceptions, reflect the extremely se- vere meteorogical conditions of the month as it had been commoniy expected would be the case. On the other hand, as regards the losses shown, they have generally fallen below the general estimates from which fact nega- tive comfort has been derived. Money on call has ranged at about 4% to 6 per cent throughout the week. At the close money lenders advanced the rate on al! standing loans to 6 per cent, Quotations reported above or below that figure lacked general significance. he week's extraordinarily active deal- ings In the stock market were continued to-day. Interest was again most acute in the specialties and the industrial shares, are market. The initial transactions in ederal Steel common were. in, unprece- dnted volume, the tape showing dealings in 60,000 shares aut from 72% to 70%. The stock closed on Thursday at 67%. Ita rapid rise was in anticipation of the stock being placed upon the regular div.dend list. An- other sensational opening was in Manhat- tan Ralliway, where the intitial transac- tions were reported at 6000 shar from 118 to 121, against closing sales at 116 Thurs- day. Sugar Relining also scored remark- able rise. In the Standard stocks there was some irregularity in the early dealings but Jater a generally stro.g tone developed. The only notably active stock mov.ng con- trary to the general course of prices was Brooklyn Rapid Transit. That stock opened strong, but later declined rapidly. There was no news of a financial bearing over Friday, and the London stock market con- tinued closed over the Easter holidays. In the main the market's strength was a con- tinuation of the rise that set in earlier tn the week w.th the expectations of an early relapse in money rates. As usual on Sat- urday, the bank statement was eagerly awaited and prior to its publication the trading became somewhat irregular. The market closed strong. The bank siatement was about In line with average estimates. A loss in cash of $3,8%6,000 was shown, while in the loan ac- count a small increase amounting to $469,- GOO appeared. The resultent change in de- posits was a decrease of $3,333,@0, and the decrease in surplus reserves of $3,062,000 log- ically ensued from the other changes. The banks now hold $15,495,000 in excess of the lawful requirements. The actual pereent- age of reserves held is now abvut 28.7. Fell From a Window. the six-year-old son of Representative Rich- ard Wayne Parker of New Jersey, fell from a second-story window at his home this afternoon an was instantly killed. The accident was not noticed at that time and it was 5 o'clock when the boy Wa&as found with his neck broken. BOYS’ Exceptional! ‘lack a * ai 6 i 20 if Lace 1.29: to 2 = $1.19 ,» Worth o1.765, at... . | — LADIES’ FINEST Vici Kid Tan and Black Lace Boots, made on all the new nobby shapes— perfect fitting—these were made to sell at $3.00 ? 19 @ pail.......-.05 . Tan and ses 2'4 to 54% > ~ANOTHER WEEK OF MARVELOUS SHOE OFFERINGS. We have ty hy the balance of our a. will make the best hind f ich se of FINE SHOES. meh ae CALL AND LOOK 0’ER OUR BARGAINS, CENTS’ Shoes, tan and black.coin and bulldog toes, all sizes—these ests $1.59 MISSES Pretty styles of Vici Kid Black and Tan Bootea, made with silk vesting and plain foxing—these make ideal dress shoes and exceed- ingly durable: would be cheap at $1.75; special now LADIES’ A big lot of Fine Soft Chrome Kid Lace BKoote—silk vesting. scroll trimmed, foxed, all es....$1.29 ANT SOUVENIR PRESENTED TO PATRONS. ‘S ‘ =r SHOE CO., BF Cuts the Prices. ' St and Franklin Ay. _ 4 but a large business was also done .n the! WASHINGTON, April 1.—Wayne Parker, | my housework. I have been a walking advertisemen t for Hood's among neizh- bors.” MRS. MARY MESSENGER, Free- hold, Pa. Ulcers in Stom- ach—*" ‘Medical Sci- ence is exhausted,’ said the doctors. ‘We can do no more for those ulcers In your stomach, nor stop the hemorrhages.’ I took Hood's Sarsa- parilla and in six months I was per- fectly well. Several years have passed and I am still well.’’ MISS L. HUNTLEY, Cortland, N. Y. Impure Blood— Abscess— “An ab- scess formed on my right side, caused by impure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla has made me as sound As a dollar and the cure 32 People Tell Why ever Dis appoints. ‘Fall River, Mass. Run Down— “ As & great medicine te restore strength I re- commend Hood's Sarsaparilla. I take it spring and fall and whenever I feel tired and run down. It re-’ moved my pimples.” ANNETTE MES- SERLE, 120 Atlantie Street, St. Paul, Mian. , Pure Blood— “My work was formerly a burden, but now it is ® pleasure, and all because Hood's Sar- saparilla gave me new, pure blood. I have good color and eat well.” MRS. A. A. HOWARD, 8 Sum- mer 68t., Taunten, Mass, Gastritis— “ Ner- vousness caused by a fright made my wife suffer intensely from gastritis. Mor- phine was necessary is permanent.” Ww. HEFFNER, Alvira, Pa. Scrofulous Hip Disease—"My boy Wil- lie had scrofulous hip disease from a baby. Abscesses developed. Months at the hospi- tal, with best treatment, did no good. They said he would never walk again. He was helpless and wasted away to nothing but skin and bone. Hood's Sarsaparilla had helped me, and I gave it to him, Imagine my delight at a wonderful change. Absces- ses all healed, crutches thrown away. He is now tall and stout, perfectly well, and the thanks are all due to Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. Othér mothers with crippled chil- dren should know this MRS. EMMA V. DUFF, Walpole, Mass. Three Troubles—“‘I had rheumatism, weakness of the heart and stomach, and scrofula. Nothing helped me until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla; it -relleved me in short time.” MRS. R. P. WALLIS, Win- nisquam, N. H. LIKE. HESTER: PRYNNE DUNKARD GIRL CONFESSES HER SIN BEFORE THE CHURCH. THE PASTOR HAD FLED. A Modern Case Like the Scarlet Letter Recorded in § Cali- fornia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POMONA, Cal., April 1.—“‘Before my God and the whole church I confess my sins. I confess that I have broken God's law.” The speaker was Miss Celia Overholtzer, eldest daughter of a millionaire orange grower of the Pomona Valley. The occasion was the assemblage of the whole Dunkard denomination at the large church. at Lordsburg in services commemo- rative of Good Friday last evening. It Is a modern instance of the sin of Hester Pyrnne and her Puritan pastor, Mr, D.m- mesdale, in ‘““The Scarlet Letter.”’ Seven years ago the Rev. Edward. A. Mil- ler was called to the Presidencyjof the Dunkard College at Lordsburg fr@m Phil- adeiphia. Among the girl studen@® at the college was Celia Overholtzer. She was #8: and an wnusually pretty girl. She be- came his secretary. Then rumors began. Girls left the school because of what they saw and heard. The rumors grew. Miss Overholtzer’s mother was dying at the time and she did not know the goesip. Last month the mother died, and then, when all Lordsburg began to discuss the scandal, her father begged her to tell the truth. She wept and protested her inno- cence. Three days ago, when the Dunkards | were preparing for the observance of Good Friday, and meghtly prayer-meet.ngs were in progress, Miss Overholtzer awoke her fatner ,ate at night, and, throwing herself | on the floor at his bedside told him that, at last, her conscience had overwheimed her, and she must confess wrong-doing for six years. The tenets of the Dunkard de- nomination require that all sins shall be told the churcna, 80 on Friday night Celia Overholtzer rose in the family pew and read her confession from a sheet of paper. Her voice was broken and choking Over 1h” persons were present, and all were sympathetic. It was some time before. tre presiding elder could recover his voice. Then, in faltering accents, he read a more detailed confession of the erring sister and offered prayer for her. Some one moved the expulsion of Miller from the church, and it was carried amid tears and cries. Miller knew what was coming. He had gone with his family to Los Angeles a few hours before, but he left a note confessing his gu.lt, and ask.n@ the prayers of his church. Miss Overholtzer was carried from the church to her home helpless and in a daze. One of her four brothers is to- day said to be insane with grief. OLD BLUE LAW. Friend of a Loser at Poker Sues fo1 Three Times the Amount. New Haven (Conn.) Correspondence Chicago Times- Herald. One of Connecticut's moet peculiar blue laws has been revived in a suit brought by Scwara Gomtio aca'ns' Robert F. Orr and Jameo N. howe of thie city to recover $525. The law t@ fection 2554 ef the general ataiutes, aul twids fe lovl- lows: , “If @ person losing money at gim’ ing ah. . three months after losing suc | person way recover treble winner, with costes, balf for his and half the atount recovered for the county wherein the offense is commit: t. Gomwfio’s suit is on behalf of a frien, whem he deciipes to name at present. The rictim toon part in a poker game at Savin Rock. ami after playing all night, found he had lost $175. lle demande that the money be returned, Dut the domaod was refured. He bas allowed the matter to go br default for three mooths. and has now ene ged flo to prosecute for bim, paming three Uaces the original amouat lost | ——~ — . Nervous Prostration — “ Catarrhal neuralgia and catarrh of‘ the biadder brought on nervous prostration. I conld hardlv salk. Hood's Sarsapartila cured me and my weight changed from 98 to 139." MRS. E, BROWN, Easton, N. H. Hives—‘“‘Sleep was impossible cn ac- count of the hives. Took two bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla and am entirely cured.”” CHARLES 8. LOZIER, Hacken- sack, N. J. Impure Blood—‘Five years I ruffered with pimples on face and body iood's Sarsaparilla cured me permanently.”” AL- BERT E, CHAST, TUSTIN CITY, Cal. Dyspepsia—“We all use Hood's Sarea- parilla. It cured my brother-in-law and myself of dyspepsia. I owe my life to it.” M. H. KIRK, 607 Franklin Street, Phila- delphia, SEES NO GLORY IN IT, — PHILIPPINE WAR NOT INDORSED BY NEBRASEA’S GOVERNOR. HE REBUKES THE SENATE. Resolution Commending State Troops Incorporated Into a Bill Causes the Executive’s Veto. LINCOLN, Neb., April 1.—Gov. Poynter to-night sent a message to the Legislature vetoing the Senate bill which contained, in effect, a resolution of commendation of the First Nebraska regiment in the Phil- ippines. ‘ The language incorporated into the bill and of which the Governor was forced to take cognizance, leading to his veto, says: “We acknowledge with gratitude and joy the debt that-the State owes them by reason of the honor conferred upon it by their valor, while defending in the Phil- ippines the principles of our Government and adding new glory to our flag.’’ “TIT cannot stultify myself and the calm judgment of the thinking people of this Commonwealth by giving official approval to the statement that the war of conquest now carried on in the Philippines is in de- fense of the principles of our Government and is adding new glory to our flag.” The Senate promptly passed the bill over the veto, but a like effort failed in the House, the Populists voting solidly to sus- tain the Governor. The bill was passed several\ days ago and the veto followed shortly after an extend- ed conference between Gov. Poynter and W. J. Bryan, who returned home to-day. 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Skeats, who recently died in London at the age of 8&7, prided herself upon being the mother of s:x policemen. She as pensioned by the Queen in 1889, and Her Majesty personally interested her- self in Mrs. Skeats’ welfare. Running Sore—‘‘Five years ago my af- fliction came, a running sore on my leg, causing me great anguish. Hood's Sarsa- parilla healed the sore, which has never returned.” MRS. A. W. BARRETT, 39 Pow- ell Street, Lowell, Mass. Grip—‘‘Sixteen weeks of grip made me weak, but after all else fatied Hood’s Sar- saparilla cured me. Later I overworked and dyspepsia and canker in mouth and stomach bothered me. I took the Sarsapa- rilla again and it completely restored me.” MRS ELIZABETH FOMAN, Exeter, N. Il. Inflammatory Rheumatism—"Two at- tacks of the grip left me with inflamma- tory rheumatism. Am 89 years old, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me and I can climb stairs and walk anywhere.” MRS. S. LOVELAND, 373 Fargo Ave., Buffalo, N. ¥. ———E eee GAVE EACH POLICEMAN $100.’ Pat Reilly’s Lost $2000 Check Was Returned to Him, Whereat He Rewarded Two Bluecoats. Patrick Reilly, with lodgings at Hotel Thane, 1990 North Broadway, is,the hap- piest man in St. Louis today. That he has reason to be happy you will believe from this story of his $2000 check. With an eye for @ rainy day, Mr. Reilly has been’ “putting by’’ a portion of his earnings each week. He contracted the habit in childhood, and it failed him not in later years. It was his great boast that he had acquired a competency, and recently he decided on a trip to Ireland. All ar- rangements for the trip were completed in the early part of last week. Pat made out a check for all his savings in bank, amounting to exactly $2000. He deluyed having it cashed, but he watched it closely. Upon retiring Thursday night he placed the $2000 check under his pillow. When he awoke in the morning it was gone. The police were notified and the Chief of De- tectives was personally solicited to ferret out the culprit. Pat was well nigh dis- tracted. His dream of the Emerald Isle with her hills and valleys and shamrocks vanished like a soap bubble. But “the Bold chief’’ must have heard what a fine sort of a man Pat Reilly was, for he returned with the check yesterday and placed it under the pillow exactly in the same spot where Reilly had stowed it away. When the discovery was made Po- licemen Shaw and Steele, who were scour- ing the Fifth District for the thief, were summoned. Mr. Reilly said their diligence should be rewarded, that it undoubted! caused the suspected person to bring bac the check, and he forthwith handed each 100. “If Ireland,” said Pat “had been freed from the tyrannical yoke of Johnny Bull it could not have made me happier than I am. to-night and will be all of Easter Sunday.”’ Belleville Marriage Licenses. August B. Schmidt, 22, and Miss Mary Hob- rein, 20, both of O'Fallon Township. Geotge F. Wieskamp, 18, of Prairie du Township, and Miss Mary A. Jaeger, 17, o Smithton Township. made her entirely well.” ESSE E. MAPLE- STONE, 358 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Malaria—‘I was a soldier, and after typhoid fever I had fever and ague, rheu- matism and nervous prostration so that I could not work. Nothing helped until Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me completely, so| that I lose no time now.” J. H. STILL- MAN, Cheltenham, Pa. Sick Headache—‘‘I am now 22. Since I was 8 years old I suffered constantly with impure blood, biliousness and sick head- aches until I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla by doctor’s advice. I owe my life to it... EL- VIRA A, RUMRILL, Claremont, N. H. Varicose Veins—‘"I have been a great sufferer from varicose veins,which swelled my foot and limb, discharging watery matter. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla faith- fully and the sores healed.”” MRS. A, E. GILSON, Hartland, Vt. a ae — —————- +» —— YOUR HEAL Is worth more than all the clothing’i to relieve the suffer- ing.. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills were tried after all else had failed, and in four days she was improved and in four- teen days she was cured.” Cc. W. T. SCHMIDT, Norma! 8t., Cedar Falls, Iowa. Blood Poison-—‘‘I lived in a bed of fire for years owing to blood poisoning that followed small pox. It broke out all over my body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and hospitals in vain. I tried Hood’s Sar- saparilla. It helped. I kept at it and was entirely cured, I could go on the howse- tops and shout about it." MRS, J. T. WIL- LIAMS, Carbondale, Pa. Note—If our argument and proof have convinced you that Hood’s will do you’ good, why not get « and try it to-day? Insist upon } and only Hood’s; there is no substitute as good. ‘5 n the world, but it doesn’t take a for- tune to get all the clothing you need— if you go to the right place. We manufacture more goods than any other similar house in the world. We put our best judgment and taste into the work and we don’t permit any one to make better garments. That we can makeClothing in vast quantities at less cost than others must be obvious to any thoughtful observer. OUR NEW SPRING STYLES TOP COATS, SPRING OVERCOATS, SUITS and TROUSERS for Men, Boys and Children now spection. ready for your in- Browning, King & Co. Broadway and Pine. —a_—- tt $3.00. Roesia light and medi- um shades, Vic! Kid, tan 5 to. 1l— Light Russia Calf, nickel or brass eyelets: —- eee ee eee eee ae ee QUESTION TO GENTLEMEN—DO YOU READ ADVERTISEMENTS ? DON’T READ THIS UNLESS You Want to Sa 7 and biack. bull dog toe po : ong te: (see cut), nicxe! and col- medium toe (see cut): Cc eriora ored eyelets, AA to E tip; extremely swell; AA to é. 3,4 to 11— . soem, ex $3.00. ; Vick Tan and Black. Wax and Box Calf, eres toe (see cut), nickel, ored ) ‘eet tees . a i ei i li il ili iii ii ii i il i i i i i ee ee oo col or nsion soles; AA to E, i i i i ll ila ila ili —— oo — — — I Ener HOE: f - CO., ’ : ve Monev! ae — ee EE a — ~™ er OO = = GOOD SOLID COMPORT, wide toes (see cut), Lac and Congress, Vici Kid and Wax Calf, SENSIMIL. SHOES FOR SENSIBLE MEN, A to F—6 to 18— Corner Broad $3.00. and Luc | ° z Me SS a ca ene 5 -

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Nb JILT, id a Farm: oman red W. h Murder. ) WAS THE VICTIM. ty FIRST THOUGHT * ACCIDENTAL. = FYOGEIT ‘ iii. | a Investigation Has Led to. suspicion of Crime and the Ar- rest of Mrs. Mayhugh and Elmer Walk:r Followed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KPYTESVILLE, Mo., April 1.—Elmer Walker. the farmhand arrested with Mrs. G. T. Mayhugh and charged with compilc- ity in the murder of Mrs. Mayhugh's hus- band, is only 19. He ineists since h's arrest that he is innocent. Mrs. Mayhugh is equally being able to prove her innocence, and with the remark that she was being persecuted by the family of her deceased husband, de- clined any further statements. Mrs. Mayhugh is 36 years old and has four children, whose ages range from 9 months to 13 years. Prosecuting Attorney Collett is not In town, and Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Pratt declined to make any state- ment. The first official act Who was elected Consia! this township to-day, was the arrest of Mrs. G. T. hugh and Walker. the charge of Ger in the first degree. The night of Jan. 16 hugh, a respected citizen living near Mendon, Was to have killed himself while taking a shot- gun out of his wagon. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death, in a short time rumors were heard Mrs. Mayhugh and Walker, hired hand, working for Mayhugh, had killed the former's husband and placed his body in the position it was found near the wagon The officers have been investigating the Matter since, with results. e A warrant was sworn out a few days @gZ0 against the parties charging them with the crime and they were brought-to this place, where Walker was put in jail, and Mrs. Mayhugh will be guarded until Mon- day, when Judge Butler will begin the regular term of Circuit Court and the grand jury will investigate“the matter “he deceased carried a life insurance of 0 His relations with his wife, it is d, were not pleasant. INSMITH’S TERRIBLE DEATH. —— Feet He Pressed the Shot- ‘ger Blowing His Head From, His Shoulders. as positive of of T. A. Embree, .e of mur- on (>. this T. May- county, last of that Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., L. Saulsbury, a gunsmith, killed this afternoon at Ris home in North mingham. He seated himself in a large arm chair and, leading a shotgun with siugé, placed the mugzzie to his chin and ressed the trigger with his foot. His ead was blown rom his shoulders. HERE'S AN UNHAPPY GROOM. April 1.—~William Wedded a Month a1 and Then Sued by | His Former Sweetheart. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNNEAPOLIS, Minn... tin Swanson is a bridegroom of.one month, and also the defendant in a breach of prom- ise suit. Swanson's joy and trouble camé, to him | was married Feb. 29 to and five minutes after the clergyman had declared them one he Was served with a eummons making. bim defendant in a case brought on by Kmma Stergman. If the complaint is true, SwWan- mm was an artful deceiver. It claims that artin and imma were engaged on or be- . re Aug. 28, 1898, at which time Nov. 2 as set as the wedding day. Mr. Swanson a traveling man and he may have got ‘ dates somewhat mixed, as he found it ‘efeary to have the nuptials postponed a nth later. Dec. 10, at his request, the iding was postponed a third time. to e time between Dec. 23 and Jan. 1. An resting paragraph of the complaint is ollows: laintify further alleges on informatian belief, that Feb. 2%, 1899, the defendant ‘led a certain person other than plain- to-wit, one Amanda Swanson. s Be rgman claims to have been In the matter to an extent of $5150. is amount $115 had been expended for 1” and other preparations for the ge. She also had gave up her em- ‘nt, and Serene. she says, bulte red r lors of $40 | STANFORD A FINANCIER. _—_—-—— — --—__ of the California Millionaire: + Just Cleared $1,000,000. | the Doset-Dispatch. RANCISCO., April 9.—Mrs. rd, widow of the California 12s Within the last four "000 through the advance ‘r Central! Pacific stock. “t-been learned that Mrs. on her recent visit to arrangements for the sale of lings of Central Pacifie. She ares, Four months ago Cen- stock Was quoted at $20 a share. began climbing when Huntine- lo secure control . and the Banbury to Huntington, ‘Kmate the plans reached $52 a Mra, Stanford ‘ onsidered a sell, The offer wis made the Banburys and was ac- ‘tanford thus receives $1,731.- ‘esents a profit in the " $1,000,000, in one night. He Amanda Swanson, in- Jane | mil- months in the Stan- New lying to che action. rose until it TINGS OF PROTEST. | —— ee e > Bluff Do Not Like the ector Law. Ark., April 1.—The 4 fire lies which have been rep- 20 have to discontinue » inability to operate tn e Rector anti-trust law being called and strong OoUaght te bear on the y the law rt } Is Overworked. ‘\pril 1 The United of Appeals has de- il term. The mem- an accumulation of ireful examination. sitting here May 1! wre will ait two nm return to SOLID OAK CENTER TABLE, like cut, with brass feet, worth $2.50 odes : Chiffoniers, Solid Oak, made, well like cut, worth $5.50 —This Week, iRON BEDS, white enamel, brass trimmed, full size, like cut, worth £3.50— This Week ROCKERS, wood seat, antique finish, like cut, worth $2.50 CASH or CREDIT. Solid Oak HA with box seat, worth $7.50— This Week —_— $3.98 Kee eeee : ADERS Y¥ TERN & CO. Low PRICES 7H OUSE FURNISHEARS / MAY , TE Vi Jf ni MANTEL — ey Step by step we have grown from the humblest beginning to the leading concern of the kind in the Unitec are still forging ahead. The first month of our spring business was the biggest we have ever known. hundreds of new customers were added to our list. April will be still larger. flu Our matchless offerings musi like cut, worth $2.5¢ —This Week, ao Thiet po pe ly ST. LOUIS’ CREATEST FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE. §.E, Cor, Eleventh and Olive Sts. CASH or CREDIT. CHILD‘ wires like cut, worth This Child’s Adjustable Carriage and Table Chair, like cut, worth $2.75 —This Week, ® SIX-FOOT EXTENSION TABLES, antique yy well made, wo $4.00— This Wee k *e#eeeeee seoeagsesr ee CRIB, with woven | ngs, entique que finish, Week..... evevreeeeereer one, SENT TO THE Pe MAN. | NEW JURY COMMISSIONER. Representative Delz. Detlined to Circuit Judges Wi!l Make the Appoint- Use a Railroac Gift: | ment on Monday. Post-Dispatch | The Circuit Judges in general term will JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., .piii L—Repre- | appoint a Jury, Commissioner Monday to sentative Delzell of Webs County sur-| succeed Fielding Mansfield. | ] + IC. al Only two candidates have announced ile . OOK rnic te 8ait nia ’ 2 to him by id ‘railroad. ete tad _ themselves for the office. Mansfield wants Hie told the House that if none thar | to succeed himself and is relying upén the “sie such favors more of them d be | personal friendship of the judges to secure adie te vote The mileage St. prises their convictiona, book was for t’atiepor.: at the place, Louls & San Franeciscoo Ruti- The other candidate is George P. Wein- Delzell has never used { renner, Republican Central Comenittee- eareful not to sign it. Ace man for the Twents-fourth Ward. He has book was a letter, signe: he indorsement of the entire Republican General Solicitor of ‘entral Committee and the active support Foilowing is an exact copy of ¢ ‘ Mayor Zilegenhein, Politicians who ow gay he will undoubtedly be ap- nte rhe Rake given for removing Mansfield * .uat he has held the office several years nd shold now give way to a younger nan who ts capable of rendering the party >Teater service, CAUGHT STEALING TWO GRIPS. John Marsde “Admitted He Was an Expert at the Business. in Marsden, who was arrested nizht at Union Station by Detective Gallagher, admits that his specialty stealing trave ling baes from traveling peo- ple. E. b, Wel ster address ia 21; l’risco., letter: St. Loulse & San Francisco Railroad Parker, General Solicitor. ST. LOUIS, Dec. W. D. Delgell, Eaq.. Henderson. Mo. lear Sir—I Inclose herewith 1000-mile ticket ove. our road, which please accept with my compl ments. Yours very truly, L. F. PARKER, knel, General Solleitor. | This was one of his Christmas presents | that Was not acceptable to Dr. Delzell. Some weeks ago Representative Christy of Lafayette County made public througa the Post-Dispatch a letter which he had received signed Wiliam H. Phelps, incios- J ing a mileage book over the Missouri }’a- cific Ratlroad. “ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES.” Why Frank Ward and Albert Daly Ato Being Held for the Chief. g ving the names of Frank Ward ana Albert Daly were arrested yesterday after- noon by Detectives McGrath and Lawler at Fourth and Pine streets. They were ar- the. gmps.@nd star: away. The fellow was rested on general principles and are “held , et and Mr. Webster claimed his bag- for the Chief.” gage. The men endeavored to avold observation. At detective headquarters the fell ow gave Daly was arrested on March 1. but Ye- | his name as Jehn Mareen td he had as nething could be foun’ against | orien 1 the ®@me trick > in Chi- cagp and Baltiner- Co, i. F *? 25, 1808 last Jack is is a traveling man whose »o Madison gtreet, Chicago. Mr. | Webster set down two prospe rous- looking | *‘gripa”’ on the midway and |to the d¢igar counter to . While doing this. Detective Gallagher saw a rough-loeking customer step up and take Men Lim. v“- ee. DUCKTOWN MINES SOLD. Lewisohn Brothers Purchase Copper Lands and Plant Near Knoxville. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 1.—The pur- chase of the Ducktown copper mines by a New York syndicate, which was reported a week ago, was consummated to-day. Tae Lewisohn Brothers, cepper ‘kings, of New York. are the purchasers of the Pittsburg | and Tennessee Copper Company’s mines and plant at Ducktown. The price paid was $157,008 in cash. Other adjoin: ng properties are purchased at an additional expenditure of nearly $100,- ooo. J. Park: Channing of New York has been appointed gene ral manager of the Ducktown works for Lewisohn Brothers. A large sum wiil be spent In immediate im- provements In the plant and mines. te ASKS FOR A RECEIVER. Attorney General of Ohio Dubious About a Loan Company. DUBUQUE, loe., April 1—Attorney Gen- eral Bemiley to-day applied for a receiver for the Iowa Mutual Building and Loan Association of Dubuque. Hie charges the directors with conspiring to defraud cred- itors. The affairs of the association have been in the hands of the Home Savings and Trust (0. for the purpose of liquida- tion. The latter Js ulso made a defendant. No etaté meni of assei.s of liabilities has been made public. OMAHA PAINTERS STRIKE. —_— —-— —— Contractors Would Not Sign the New Union Wage Scale. OMAHA, April lL—Nearly every painter he ra struck to-day because of the failure of five wallpaper dealers to sign the scale of wages for the coming Con- t ts bad > ked by_?’ tt ‘s per r Naeb.. , adopted in | Central | before It for a, FOR AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY. Miners of Pennsylvania Appear to #a- vor the Demand. PHILLIPSBURG, Pa., April 1.—The reso- lutions declaring for an eight-hour day and an advance in the price of pick mining, the miners’ district convention last week at Tyrone, were to-day indorsed at many mass meetings held throughout Pennsylvania. It will be Monday is known whether a strike will be undertaken to enforce the provisions of the resolutions, BECHEL ASKS FOR DAMAGES. Express Auditor Declares That His Prosecution Was Malicious. OMAHA, Neb., April 1.—W. F. Bechel, late auditor of the Pacific Express Co., who pee: arrested, tried and acquitted of the charge of e mbezzling the funds of the com- pany, has brought suit for $40.00 —r alleging malicious prosecution. THREE HUNDRED OUT OF WORK. No Notice of Prospective Resumption Given by a Pipe Foundry. CINCINNATI, 0., April 4.—The Addyston Pipe Foundry shut down to-day, throwing out 300 employes. No notice is given as to when work wilt be resumed. JUDGE SILAS PiNN‘“* DEAD. He Lately Retired From th, | Wisconsin Supreme Benclris MADISON, Wis., April 1-J@%ge Silas U. Pinny died this evening, ageé 6. He re- tired from the Wisconsin Su®teme bench six weeks ago, after serving riy seven vears. He was a prominent ! ocrat, ¢x- Mi ayor of Madison and ex-met ber of the le~ ty p's ee a a WAGE AGREEMENT REACHED. Telegraphers Enter a New Contract With the Union ‘Pacific. OMAHA, Neb., April 1.—The telegraphers on the Union Pacific system and the offi- Cclals of the company have arrived at an understanding and have signed an agree- ment regulating wages and hours and con- ditions of labor. There has been no con- tract between the company and the opera- tors since the new company took charge of the road, though all the other organi- zations of railway employes have had one for some time. The new agreement is practically the same as the one made with the receivers at the time of the celebrated hearing before Judge Caidwell of the Fed- eral Court. The minimum wages for opera- tors is $5 per month on the Kansas and Ne- braska divisions and 80 on the Weetern divisions, with extra pay for overtime, The agreement is satisfactory to both parties, ONLY RESPECT JOHN BULL. Noted Artist of France Tells of Condi- tions in Abyssinia. LONDON, April 1.—The well-known French painter, Aime Nicholas. Merot, who has just returned to France from Abys- sinja, says that a wrong idea ottains in France regarding the influence enjoyed by Frenchmen in Abyssin a. He cialme that Frenchmen are contemptuously looked down upon, and are regarded as ieas than nothing. while the Briti¢h, on the con- trary, are feared and rewpecte 4. Hie con- clu ; “From what I have seen 1 am perseusded the English will scon become masters of Abyssinia just as they have of Egypt. This is inevitabie.’ Strike » Settled ‘by Comprom‘~e. CLEVELAND, O.. April I.-7 te the works of the United Salt tled to-day by compromise cepting $1.4 per day. Th werk on Monday. THINKS HE KNOW Secret Service Office’ rest for Cow CLEVELAND, O., A bon of Medina Coun’ United Jtates Commi and bound over to th jury under th ae Secret Service time been seekifig thie tm | feit nickels, dimes, lars. which have numbers thro Michigan, and him. He belleves { the one he ie after New B. & O. &.- New York, Baltimore, nat! and Loutsville, leaves at 8:66 p. m. Particulats * overs and other arrange’? & Locust... MEAT STOLEN Fi A driver for A. Co., Russell and De wagon loaded with} of Union Market.

Page 22

om i ‘ ri a -- ie pe.) itors Is ‘oints n Jispatch. ig Company. Randolph pushing her .xon. Tues- sof Commons ike black vel- girt, with sty- mMartly on her her arm the ww that dummy jas been in the dad social swells whan any sing.e Kandgoiphb is a ty, and her ad- | the ministerial n-iaw, and Lord ey, Whips, who adm.rinug circle services, Finaily as her cicerone. lobby behind tae e Was received by lingly came away iin so charming a el Was opened and volume taken out Balfour, with many le would subscribe y Randolph wanted ecription, 1 Wap lost, for Lady [ count on you for the House of. Com- Subject with actuail- ld hink, much less Strjategic movement, thanking and b duing lishing down the cér- slack and red editorial me~abers’ lobby with ary in attendance, ccident her other 1 Frewen, and the she recited her suc- all directions looking politico-literary fish it it was a dull night found. allied away, shrugging vondering what these ed to Parliament for ent on the only occa- wee them. ° inston Churchill, ig on. ~~ :* a a assist his ‘e, Tor which subscrib- vard in freat =i that d al the prospect of having in erg volume. Tais indct S clever ideas. : AUCH 0 YIELDS NOTHING THE POOR. to the Post-Dispatch. 9g .Préss Publishing Company. LO, April 1.—Baron Ka- 1 sailed away in his yacht with him $1,000,000 as the rgits to the Casino. while other-in-law, M, Ephrussi, * in two visite. Alfred ican multimillionaire, mr; clehred $60,000. But ® of any comparative.y ng these big hauls, while . The Casino raked in © past three weeks than of its existence. there will be a general th swells, as the Prince vw home. He has been olf mania and almost ; Lake at Cannes, where »Uriay, the professional. of bis royal pupil, says: T sportsman, I have “ny royalties here before & shown such patience ine as properly as the | thought myself he had ; , quiet before ne s2id~@o to him, but he iNot-at all, Gourlay; I a golf club five times In am sorry to say it, be- can never be much good ‘ees on as he has begun r pay 4 Player. He a ¢ eye, for you the best shots in Eng- pe crowd looking on ution of priges at the id Duke Chael was Cotton, onesof the nericans here, Mrs. ooks more statuesque ved) )=6lbeautifully; her hter of Gen, Fred Miss Lulu Bagit have airo, Airs. “Aackay *ty® joyed a novel enra®che Road yes- a favorite station of sites In a famehackie n by two great dogs. equipage was asing . at his team and away d pace down. hill, racing ‘ She said she hopea ’ Gogs so again ‘R TOWN HOUSE. ers $325,000 for a at a Mansion. the Post-Dispatch. ‘ress Publishing Company. i tThe Duke and borough's search for a sesidence seems at last The Duke has for the freehold mn Chapel in ¥ to building a pala- ' would be letely ugh- caetolat en ning Kas ive meetings week in the 5 see es . . +e FWEY'S MEN ~ MADE WELCOME |All Malia Cheered-the Raleigh Blnejackets. | OFFICIAL SOCIETY'S GUESTS. ADMIRAL AND LADY HOPKINS ENTERTAINED CAPT. COGHLAN. Cruiser’s Crew in the Best of Heaith and Spirits alxd Expect to En- ter New York Harhorsom - «*. aa Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. - MALTA, March 18.—An index of the cor- dial relations between;:the United States and Great Britain was given here during the stay of the United States cryiser Ra- leigh, now homeward bound from Manila. Uncle Sam's big warship and her officers were at once sdcilally and officially made welcome. Owing to the fact that the Raleigh had touched at Bombay, certain quarantine regulations had to be fulfilled, but as all aboard were in the best of health, these restrictions were slight. In addition to this, the ship had undergone the usual] 10 days’ quarantine at Port Said without de- veloping any tropical malady, so it may be definitely understood that she was able to show a more than usually good bill of health, After spending the first day in Bighl Bay the Raleigh was towed around to Dock Yard (reek, where she was moored during her etay. . On Monday morning United States Con- sul Grout paid an official visit to the cruis- er and upon his departure received the sa- lute of «even guns due to his rank. Fol- lowing this, Capt. Coghlan came ashore to pay his respects to the army and navy authorities and to the Depucy Governor. In the evening Admiral and Lady Hopkins gave a dinner in Capt. Coghlan’s henor. Ali the official eociety 6f Malta was rep- resented. , On the evening of Feb. 28 the officers of Fort Riscasoll gave a jarge and formal din- ner in honor of the Raleigh’s commander. The spirit of the occasion was the new and pleasing relations between the two great- est nations of the world, and it is safe to Bay that Ma.ta has never seen before sv significant an entertainment in all its. bis- tory. Among the soldiers and sailors of the Queen and those from the Ra.éigh the re- lations were quite happy. All of the cruis- er's men with shore leaves were piloted about by thelr cousins in arms and the joliification was complete. As for the officers of the ship, they were made to feel that it was open heuse for ‘them, The Union Club threw open its doors for their entertainment and the crowd at the club was persistent in its eagerhess to shave every detall of. the engagement in Manila Bay. In feet; if: the Raleigh -had been an English saip returning from an English triumph the enthusiasm could not have been more pronouficed. On Wednesday, March 1, Capt. Coghlan and several of hig officers were.present at a box party: given by Consul Grout at the Royal Theater. The crew of the Raleigh subscribed $3850 for a new suit of colors, to be presented to the ship. These flags con- sist of an ensign, a jack and a homewara- bound pennant, all of-silk. When the Ray leigh goes up the bay in New York she will ahoard «ship aré happy and enthusiastic, | Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. . : NEW YORK, April 1—The Raleigh will reach here probably on the 15th of: April, Extensive preparations for a@ tremendous welcome home are under way. he Ra- leigh is the first of Dewey's sBips o reach home. ; Spectal to the Poat-Dispateb. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Admiral Dewey made @ number of changes in the personnel of the Raleigh's officers before sending the cruiser home. Capt. F. W. Dickens, As- sistant Chief of the Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department, said to-nighi the bureau was not informed of the changes and would not know the complete list of ofticere on board the returning warship un- til her arrival in New York. of h.gh standing in the Admiral's estima- tion whom he has favored by allowing them to come home. Others are those whose sea duty of three years has expired, they being now entitled to a similar term of shore service As shown in the naval reg- ister the Raleigh was officered Jan. 1, 1899, as follows: Iiecutenant-Commander, Thomae 8S. Phelps, Jr.: LJjeut, Willlam Winder;: Lieut, Hugh Rodman; Lieut. Casey B. Morgan (Qunior rrade); Ensign Frank L, Chadwidk: ensign Provost Bab'n; Burgeon Emlin H. Marstel- ler; Past Assistant Surgeon John M Moore;. Paymaster Bamuel. L. Heap; Chief Engineer James Entwistie; Past Agsistant Engineers Ward P. Winchell and Alex Halstead: Assistant Engineers John R. Brady, Walter H, Steiger, Percy L. Neel and Horatio N. Emmons: First Lieutenant of Marines Thomas C. Treadwell; Acting Boatew?in Edward J, Norcott; Acting Gun- ner G.ston D. Johnstone; Carpenter Tim- othy Ek, Kiley. NO AMERICAN GIRLS KILLED. West African Natives Did Not Ab- duct Missionaries’ Daughters. Special Cable to the Pest-Dispeitch. Ooprricght. 1800, by Press Publishing Company LONDON, April 1.—The Post-Dispatch correspondent has made exhaustive in- quiries respecting the story from Slerra Leon, West Africa, that two white girls, 16 and 18 years old, daughters of American missionaries, massacred in the Mend upris- ing last October, had been captured by na@ives. These Inquiries prove that no Ameérican eiris were abducted. The only married missionaries at Mendi at the time of the Maseaere were Mr. and Mrs. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. McGrew. The frst named were a middle-aged coup'e, and they had any children they left them in the United States The other couple had only been married four years. The two women missionaries Known to have been murdered at Mend! were unmar- ried. Probably the girls carried off were children of native missionaries, of whom there are many, DO NOT LIKE THE TREATY. Anglo-French-African Displeasing in Germany. BHRLIN, April 1—Certain papers and large and influential circles “express dis- satisfaction with the terms of the Anglo- French-African convention, and the Colo- nial Society, at its annual meeting at Dani- Zic, passed a resolution asking the Govern- ment to protest againet its ratification, as by its terms German rights in the Gandu countre. around Lake Tchad and in Kano and ¥F are infringed. Severa! papers . ery and announce fnterpelia- subject Wheh the Reichstag » present a pi resque appeatapce. AjJl hand the praises of Dewey are on “every lip.’ ' ’ _— + ; . / The new officers on the Raletgh are those | Capt. Joseph B. Coghlan, Commanding; | | Englan ‘of Lord Beresford. Convention Duchess of Manchester. THE YOUNG MAN’S' FOLLY. i =a-qquepurecnntaes | ' WENT IN DEBT FOR A BRACELET WORTH $3600. - »% . w He Was Preparing for the Wedding in + Paris When? fis Méther Hurried Over,From. London and Up- set His Plans. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, py Press Publishing “Company. had a narrow escape from becoming the Duchess of Manchester. The young Duke when here recently was introduced to Cleo, and forthwith became madly infatuated with her. Among other jewels he presented Burmah ruby surrounded by costly dia- monds. c He got the jewels at Guy et Fils, Rue de la Paix, who opened a eredit account with him with $3600 for. this littie memento. Presently the Duke offered to marry Cleo, dissement, where Cleo lives, to arrange the whispered about and the rumors of his intention reached the, British Embassy, Paris and promptly knocked the whole scheme or. the hédd. Cleo Was wroth at this trifling with her you..®@ affections. She took the Duke's bracelet and offered to re- sell it to M. Guy, who had: already been notified by the»Duchess that she would not be responsible for thé Déke’s debt nor give him the money f* discharge it. Guy, “therefore, refused to give up the bracelet, believing he had been tricked. Cleo instituted a suit for its recoveryswhich, if tried, would have “brought out the whole circumstance. The Duke's friends, how- ,ever, intervened and opportunely gave the | Jeweler $2000 and he handed over the brace- _ let to Cleo and so the escapade ended. The Duke has now gone to ‘London, but |he is certain to be heard from again. His |grandmother, the Duchess of Devonshire, it is understood. provided the money to set- tle the Cleo imbroglio. ij» 1 LATE SUPPERS, Special Cable to the Post-Dispaich. Copyright, 1800, by Preas Publishing, Company. LONDON, April 1:—-The American jockey Tod Slotfh nes made a Breat’change in his methods since hig afrival heré, and English turfmen, familiar with~the luxurious hab- its of the smal) Ameriean in former years, are wondering what it. means, Sloan, has discontinded the theater par- *tleb, late guppérgland club fife that made him conspicuops ip.Londop last season, and hig-mpartments in the Hotel Cecil have been vacant for a week. For that length of time GSioan has devoted himself strictly to the horses in Lord Wlilliam Beresford’s stable | at Newmarket. In the meantime he has persistently refused to accept outside mounts. saying that he feels he needs some training fore he resumes’ riding: His training so far has been chiefly galloping horses that be will ride in-important races later on for Lord William Beresford and / the Prince of Wales. Sloan was greatly chagrined at his ill success the first week of his arrival in Eng, land and attributed it to the sea voyage, which, he says, upset him. In spite of his statement that he.Wwas not in condition, English turfmen still speak of his effort on Grodno, against Sammy tes on Crest- fallen, resultl in a de heat for the Liverpool Spring Cup, as one of: the finest bits of JocmpYeaD he has ever achieved in Wihen he does return to race riding Sloan declares he will accept ho mount outside the stables of Lord William Beresford and .the Prince of Wales, except on the advice Hig reason for this is the fear that, unwittingly, he might be made tte-victim of some piece of sharp. practice by shoddy owners. Sloan is deter- mined to Keep clear from all:suspicion of anything of the kind, and with Lord Wiil- iam Beresford to advise him is confident he wil] do so. If he is satisfied with his experience through the season, Sloan says he will remain permanently in England. CONTROL NICARAGUA CANAL. England Concedes This Right to ths United States. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1800. by, the Press Publishing Co. LONDON, April 1--A definite agreement States. and. the British yernment. by which the United States wifl fave complete and undisputed cdéritrol over the Nicaragua Canal. A statement to this effect was made to the Post-Dispatch correspondent by a prom- inent official of the Canadlan Government. Shortly after the reassembling of Parilia- ment a statement confirming this itoforma- tion will be made by Lord Salisbury. COCK FIGHTS IN PARIS. Promoters Experiment to See If the Sport Is Popular. — LONDON, April 1.—The first of a series of cock’ fights was given in the. French capital at the Casino de Paris, Thursday, will .be.popular, The cocks were .not ur- nished.with artificial spurs. The audfence received the experiment with great ap- proval, DOUBT CAST ON THE NAVY. . German Newspaper Declares Boilers of New Ships Useless. BERLIN. April 1.—The Hanover Courier publishes a serious article on the subject built warships which attracts much atten- tion. It mentions pertiosiary the recently finished Kaiser Frederick JLL,.the Mertha and rhe writer af the. article gives ments |Hishes detalls on the subject, » Barely Escaped Becoming the PARIS, April 1.—Cleo de Merode has just her .with a bracelet containing’ a laree who bashfully accepted tim, and he forth- with went off to the Mairie of the Arron- | formalities of the ceremony. Her name got | with the result that his mother hurried to SLOM HAS REFORMED, NO MORE THEATER PARTIES OR has been arrived. at between the Inited with the view of ascertaining if the sport of the steaming qualities of the new home- Gazelle, asserting that their. boilers are-uselese and are being replaced. The & state-, proof of his statemetits and fur, : = SALISBURY GETS THE CREDIT. HE WILE BE DELEGATE TO THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. Tespite the Growing Dislike of the Briton of Clash of Arms There Are Doubts About the Scheme of the Czar. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 1.—A special cable to the New York Evening Post says: : London is somewhat like a deserted city to-day. Even the foreign office, that home of agitation for many months past, is quiet as a grave. : Recalling. the crucial times through which ing of late, especially in ‘the case of France and Russia, Englishmen reflect ‘how dif- ferent the outlook might be to-day .were the, reins not in the hands of so peace-lov- ing a statéman as Lord Salisbury. Indeed, Lord Salisbury has this week been paid one ‘of the most striking tributes ever paid to a Tory Foreign Secretary by radical op- ponents. In has absence Wednesday Mr. Balfour received a deputaiion of peace cru- saders, radicals almost to a man, and with | unanimity they urged that Lord Salisbury and no other minister should be England’s delegate to the international Peace Congress |a@t the Hague next month. Who would be- »tieve this to be uhe same Lord Salisbury, } of Beaconsfield associations in the days-of | the Berlin conference? a wh | Mr. Balfour is also a strong friend of peace, and though he spoke most guardedly Wednesday, there is reason to suppose that 'the British Ministry means to give its fuli- |est support to the Czar's proposals, especi- ally in the way of a mutual reduct.on of naval and, military estimates. No one could. doubt she s.ncerity of the ‘regrets Mr. Balfour expressed ‘over the failure of the Anglo-American arbitration treaty. His exact words are worth quol- |ing. He said: | “I think that was the most promising 'gcheme; a scheme, the failure of wh.¢gh is all the more:disappvinting because it ap- | peared to be so very near to success ,at ,One moment of.the negotiations; but I am well convinced that the scheme, thoug#t | deferred, is. not defeated.”’ ' If the full history of these negotiations. is ever written, it will be feund that Mr. Bal- four made it his persona] concern to fur- ther th @ in every conceivable way, through pi.vate as well as public channels, and he has more than once s._nce made Tt clear that it is in a eimilar. direction. of in- ternat:‘onal arbitration. that he looks most hopefully for practical results of-the peace conference: a eee has q ‘ To. be quite frank, the English peace eru- ‘sade, of which the last issue of Mr. Stead's weékly. jaurnal, War, Against War; marks the close, has been somewhat of a fa'‘lure, it has been condueted too hysterically to ppeal to the stolid English nature. Mr. tead, indeed, is a spent force in English has been the Czar himself... Every English tradition of freedom and good government: has been .offended by the Czar’s. broker faith and: tyranny. toward the Finns. and his practical .expulsion of the Duhobors, whose fate would have been dark -indeed had not-the English Quakers rescued thém from Ruesiaw oppressidm and settled them in Canada. . : ' In both cases Russian policy is traced to desires of military aggrandizement,. and the average. Englishman, mruch as he loves: peace in the abstract,‘ Ands. it difficult: to a. in the good faith of any sovereign or y governing body, which perpetrates that statesemanship which, as Mr. Balfour said Wednesday, has made possible the follow'ng effective contras?: “A man of 40 has never seen this country |at war with a great power; a man of @ in the last century must have seen two wars, ard might have seen three. If he had been born In 1760 he wou'd have seen very’ litrle peace,”’ For this, though Mr. Balfour did not say so, Queen Victoria is even more to be thanked than’ British ministers. NO HELP FOR HOMESEEKERS. Chamberlain’s Bill to Aid Workmen Has Fallen Flat in England. ° LONDON, April 1,—The first section of4 the Parliamentary session terminated witk the adjournment for the Easter recess, ard up to now the Ministers cannet boxrst of any remarkable achievement. The chief event was the reading of the Londoit Gov- ernment bill for the second time. The tt! of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, to facilitate the acquirement of Swellings by workmen, has falien. fat, as everytri: permission of the landlord. The first matter of importance onthe Commons fesagembiing will be the budget, which has been fixed for Thursday week, Londen Paper Says Church Rule 6ets | Lightly in America. LONDON, April 1—+The Spectator this week publishes an interesting review of Americanism and the Papacy, analyzing the situation developed by the Pope's letter ;}and Cardinal Gibbons’ reply and stating the future outlook, and says: | “We-take it that for the present Amer- feanism has received a setback and that the authority of the papacy is re-estabDi.sted >in the United States.” Reviewing the Hecker dispute and the controversy over the endowment of Cath- Olic Institutions, the clator says: “The diplomatic wisdam of the Pope undoubted!y a powerful erement in prevert- ing 4 scrious misunderstanding between the Vatican and the United States, whether the real sympathies of the Pope are Republican or not, it .s clear that he judged it politic te be on good terms with the world’s two reat republics. Whether the tr.umph of ‘Rome itm. Americanism ts permanent or whether the papal claims wil! lead .to a Se rious breach in the American church will depend greatly upon the next pontiff. Catholicism sits very lghtly upon. thou- sands of American Catholic laymen. They do not want to quarrel w.th the priest or ‘break wilh the church, but neither will they abandon the democratic liberties they have won.” DATE OF SAILING FIXED. a Harrison and Tracy Leave America for Paris May 11. WASHINGTON, April .1.—Arrangements have~been made for the sailing on May UU of ex-President. Harrison apd ex-Secretary Tracy for Paris, where they:w'tl act as couneel for Venezuela before’ the Inter- national Court of Arbitration. which meets in Paris en May 3. Chief Justice Fuller and Justlee Brewer, & > political life, but a greater obstacle st.ll- such ow rages. -He puts«his trust rather in 1z depends on.the. who. Bre, wzitrators, will probably go at he same 8 **. a * 9 England's foreign relations havé-been pass, |., PEACE SEEMS TALL ANS ~~ FAGLAND' AM —_—— > -—---— Prospect at Present One of Remarkable Quiet. , ABOUT CHOATE a ae —" His Slight Illness Concerns the British. EVEN VICTORIA —_INQUIRED. FITTING THE CURZON HOUSE FOR A HOME. - In Hunting a Place to Live in ‘London the Ambassador Overtaxed His Strength and Fell an Easy Prey to the Grip. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. , Copyright. 1880, by Press t’ublisbing Company. LONDON, April 1.—Ambaesador Choate has been il] with influenza, but he is now cenvalescing and hopes to.Jeave for Bright- on for a few more days change of ar. Queen Victoria, by special request, Was in- formed .by telegraph of his progress. Between thé great pressure of official du- ties, his arrival, and the worry and iabor of hunung a. heuse, the Ambassador over- taxed his strength, and thus became an easy victim to’ grip, but Mrs. Choate in- sisted he should lay up at the first symp- toms. ' Consequently all troublesome compli- cationg have been staved off, Most of the cabinet ministers and lead- ing society people had inquiries made daily at Cla:idge’s motel, whire the callers, at the United States Embassy aiso were nu- merous. Mrs. Choate hae been busy the last few days getting additional]! furniture into Lord Curzon’s house, which the Curzens had not time to complete furnishing beiore they leit for India. The house is splendidly propor- tioned, but‘ the decorations carried: out by Lord and Lady Curson are not strikingly successful, 1 Mrs, Henry White is making very slow progtess and és quité unable to think of caving town for Kaster, as her husband -hoped. She has two eminent doctors still in- attendance on her. | For the last week: Mrs. White has been: getting better sle and with a sudden change of the weather to balmy spring, she- ls certain to piek up more’ rapidiy. Sir Herbert Naylor-Leyland returned from St. Meritz 10 mr ago, but immediately got seriously i)l with throat affection described as acute laryngitis. The Post-Dispatch correspondent learing that the doctors re- gard his condition as* very ;@ive, although ‘there is no immediate danger. He has now been' in almost constant !H heaith for five years and his constitution ie greatly run ‘down: Fhe doctors féar the throat affection 4s. developing a malignant Character. Great: sympathy is felt for Lady Naylor- Leyland (Miss Chamberlain of Cleveland), who is one of the most admired and popu- lar women in London society. and a charm- ing -hostess. Sir Herbert has never been able totake his eeat in the House of Com- mons for Stockport, the constituency he wom last autumn for the Liberals, when it was vacated by Lord Curzon on his ap- pointment to the Indian Vicefoyalty. ’ LOVE FULLER'S PERIL, COLORED LIGHTS ARE BLINDING THE DANCER, | | Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 1899, ly Press Publishing Company. ‘- LONDON, April 1.+Loie. Fuller's sight tas | long been seriopsly threatened ‘py the piercing rays. of colored. light flashed on;| f-her in her serpentine dances. This terrible . | peril of blindness-has ‘been before her for | years, but she has elected to.stand by her | art at all costs, Various. devices have been ‘tried to protect her eyes, but none has ‘an- swered. When Lofe leaves the stage she preserves her sight by lying for hours daily in a darkened room. She is now un- ‘Gergoing: treatment at the hands of Dr. Cowards, a mystic healer, who has worked his blind, deaf, dumb, asthmatic, con- sumptive and generally afflicted clientele. His treatment is given publicly. Lole said. to. the Post-Dispatch corre- ond visit. I hope Dr, Cowards will save -my sight. There Was a~young man there for the Second time. He had lost his voice, he had not attered a word for years, e “spoke or rather whispered a few sound after the first visit, and yesterday I heard him thank the ductor in low, but distinct, tones, When my turn came I allowed m ‘eyeiids to be stroked and my temples an ead to be manipulated, and when I Jeft tae ealer’s hands | felt jugt ag if I hag been electrified, .1 am greatly hipihe that I shalt be cured. I have trfed every great oculist in Kurope witgoul getting any hope that I could continue my work and Bee.’ PRESS FEARS NOT WAR. London Papers Think That the Samoa Trouble Will Be Adjusted. LONDON, April 1—The Samean biaze has been the leading political topic of the week and the genera] drift of press com- ments have been that the matter will be settled amicably between the powers. The Spectator this week Says: The Sa- moan incident looks ugly, but we do not ‘think it will come to anything. Under other circumstances the bombardment would have produced war, but as matters stand the fhree powers will arrive at an agree- ment. det Us Bop that they will divide the islands for the peace of the world, Any. government ts better than the condo- miniu blame upon the German agents and de- clares that the bombardment will not prove an unmixed evil if it finally convinces Ger- many of folly in making Samoa the scape- goat of international jealousies’ in the South Pacific. ‘Little Damage Done. BERLIN, April 1.—An official dispateh from Samoa says the damage done to Ger- many’s property during the bombaniment was by one shot, which broke some erock- ery in the German Consulate and the de- struction of a house belonging to a Ger. mam planter. HAVE THE LEPROSY. Many Members of the Kaiser’s Par:y in Palestine Afflicted. BBPRLIN, April 1—The appearance cf the so-called Aleppo boils on many men and women who accompanied the Pmper- or and Empress tw Palestine caused much anxiety until the real mature of the trou- ble was fathomed by the doctors. It is said in court circles that the Emperor and Ermpress were preserved from t-oublesome compiaint by gn antidote furnished to them by the Sultan's physclan befere they left Constantineple. Among the afflicted were ; -pearty - all ~ clergymen of the imperial party. : ~ what appear.to be almost miracles among. spondent torday: “Yesterday wag my sec- | I wag fold by a lady accompanying him a The Saturday Réview_ throws the entfre’ 5 aan as ¥ MANY LIES, Four More Ships Wrecked in the English Channel. COLLISIONS IN A DENSE FOG. THE EXACT LOSS OF LIFE NOT YET ENOWN. No Definite Reports of the Number of Persons Who Went Down on the Steamer Stella Two Days Ago. _LONDON, April 1—At least four vesseis besides the channel steamer Stella have been wrecked in the fogs which for the past two days have hung over the coast waters y The steamer Southwestern,which went in search of bodies from the Stella, is one of the boats ashore, and the fate of the crew is still somewhat in doubt, ‘The loss of lHe on the Stella is still vari- ously . estimated from 6 to 135, and nothing has so far been heard from the missing boats. ‘ A telegram from Brighton says that the British steamer Collier Heathpool, from Sunderland tor St. Nazaire, France, was run down and sunk yesterday evening off maacne hes. Only one of her crew was saved, A dispatch from Dovyer says: The sole survivor of the Heathpool has been landed here. He says her crew numbered 16 men. They left Sunderland on Thursday and collided with an unknown vessel yesterday evening. The Heathpool commenced to sink immediately, and her captain called out to the other vessel, a larger ship, to slow down, but the latter swung around and apparently proceed The survivor jumped into the water an clung to a life boat until picked up. The_British steamer Ethelhilda is off Dun- geness, proceeding slowly and not under ‘control, according to. the signal flying, She has eanyvgs about her bows and her boats are hanging over her #eides., She has sig- naled that she has been in ‘a collision and that her forepeak is full of water. A French fishing smack, which was off Dover yesterday evening, was in collision with an unknown vessel, possibly the Ethel- hilda. Six of her crew were drowned. The German steamer, Pontos, from Rosa- rio about Feb. 4, hag been sunk in the channel after be'ng in collision with the British steamer, Star of New Zealand, The boats ofthe Star of New Zealand were stove in and she is returning to London. The Pontos had on board a cargo of cat- tle, 1000 sheep and a quantity of wheat. It appears that the Star of New Zealand ran into the Pontos during the darkness of the early morning, striking her amidships, Twelve seamen who left the Pontos in a boat were picked up exhausted and have been landed here. The captain and 19 vs the crew have been landed at Has- tings. A large up-channel steamer has sig- naled that she has rescued 12 of the crew and six passengers of the Pontos, and thus all of the crew, numbering 3 men, and iall the passengers of the sunken steamer have been rescued. BULGARIA AT HAMBURG. ep F Admiral Koester Distributes Decora- tions Among the Crew. HAMBURG, April 1—The - Hamburg American. .line gteamer Bulgaria, Capt, Schmidt, which put in at-St. Michaels, Azores, on Feb. 2% in distress, having. been |disabled. while on her voyage from, New York an. Jdn, 3 for this port and which’ left the Azores on March 23 after making. ‘temporary repairs at St. Michaels, docked here this morning after touching at Ply- mouth on March 20 and was received with intense enthusiasm by the inhabitants and ' the representatives of Emperor William cannot see for several minutes; and only | and the naval and military officials. Admiral Koester, Inspector General of the German navy, made a speech to the ‘crew and distributed decorations, among those be'ng the cross of commander of the Hohengoliern family order, bestowed upon Capt. Schmidt by Emperor William on Feb. 2% last. The city was decorated with fiags in honor of the Bulgaria and the members of her crew were escorted to tie Rathaus (town hall) and boerse, where laudatory speeches were delivered. They were afterwards entertained at a banquet. In addition to the decoration of the ‘'Hohengollern family order, Capt, Schmidt was presented with 15,000 marks and lesser decorations and grants of money were be- stowed upon the other offigers and the members of the crew. / Not of the Smithsonian. WASHINGTON, April 1—Dr. F. W. True, the exccutive curator of the National Mu- seum, says that the party on board the un- fortunate schooner Stella Bhriand, re- orted from San Francisco-as wreoked with party of scientists of the Smithsonian nstitution aboard, had no offic.al connec- ion with the institution. He said he knew srof. Anthony to be a naturalist, who had ong been interested in the collection of pecimens, some of which he had sold to he Smithsonian. Further than that Prof, nthony had never had any connection 4th the institution. The cargo was in- | bended for the Academy of Sciences or the Stanford University, both of San Francisco, SOCIALISM IS TOTTERING. Noted German Leader Attacks Its Fundamental Doctrine. BERLIN, April 1.—The Socialist party Us being disrupted internally in consequence of a book written by Herr Bernstein, one of its chief intellectual leaders, in which ffort is mad¢ to disprove the dootrine that he poor are constantly becoming poorer nd that capital is becoming more and ore concentrated. The Socialistic press ad- its that if the claim Is correct the funda- ental doctrine of the party is demolished, ut the Socialist papers neither admit nor deny the truth of the allegations. The non- Sociatist press, on the other hand, points aut that one by one the Socialist doctrines Have shown their fallacies and that if left alone the Socialist party w.ll go to pleces. Herr Bebel announced at a Soctaliat meeting at Jena this weels that if the party splits, which he considers likely, another and much more radical party will come into existence. HIS GRIEVANCE WAS PERSONAL. Acsassin Who Meant to Kill Loubet Lost His Savings on Panama Stock. PARIS, April 1.—Ozouf, the man who 4as- sassinated M. Tourret in the Berse de Bouwsne yesterday evening, mistaking him for President Loubet, whom he resembies strikingly, ts. an electrical engineer who lost hie fortune In the Panama smash, It is suggested that the mention of the Pana- ma scandals in connection with M. Loubet's eection responsible for the man's idea Ating the President. Ozouf fired imo M, Tourret. of two bull IAN TN, AAT sHOGaS | Many Protests / day Newsy CHURCHMEN IN OF; MINISTERS MEET AND PASS DE- NUNCIATORY RESOLUTIONS. in Receipt of Letters From Pat- rons Who Say They Will “Stop Their Papers.” 5 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, April 1.—The first Sunday is- sues of the Daily Mail and Daily Tele- graph will appear April 9, and the event is encountering considerable protest from leading religious authorities throughout England, who object to the innovation of seven-day newspapers, The Archbishop of Canterbury says: | “My opinion is the fewer Sunday papers there are the better.”’ Cardinal Vaughn would not object if Sunday papers were merely the result of Saturday labor, and adds: “Surely we can do one day in the week without bei fed by electricity. Is there to be absolutely no repose in journalism? If none for the journalist, why should there be any for the journeymen?’ The ee of London gays: “The change on Sunday from the perpetual presence of business, political problems and thoughts of the immediate present seems to me so beneficial that 1 should be sorry to see it Swept away.”’ Sir Henry Irving says: ‘The only melan- choly association I have with Sun¢ the country is that there are no & papers. If there is any reason to deplo this state, I am beyond redemption, more Sunday papers are pubiished 1 shall ter for individual do not aprove of | velopment of the The three communities, met and solemniy passed a resolution calli “upon all who value the rd's Day to discoun- tenance in every way this new departy as one involving a large increa of 1 necessary labor and tending still furt! to secularize the spirit and to lower t moral tone of the. community.” Both the Mail and Telegraph have r ceived numerous letters from subscriber stating they will ote taking their pane altogether owing to Sunday publiga* Sir Francis Jeune, President o vorce Division, is in favor of hr day papers, but several mer government who have .been opinions have remained ays _- Mantime al! this talk is a/ valuable vertisement for the new ‘Ventures. and», is confidently believed in press circles it is only a matter of a short time all the other leading London dallies wi temporaries. / dn — AMERICAN Pama OVER- RUN THE ANCIENT CITY. pdence, of The Associated Press. ‘ SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 81.—The af riva? of the American Line steamer Paris, Capt. Fréderick Watkins, with 420 tourists on board, all of whom wanted carriages and hotel accommodations, and wished to obtain relics and souvenirs of the recent campaign in Cuba, proved a little too much for the capabilities of the city. There are only about 3% hacks in the city, each o which will accommodate four persons, an even with the help of the Government amr bulances, which were freely supplied f& the occasion, and the few private tur outs in town, it was impossible for me tha@n 200 persons at a.time to be accomn deted. <As fer the hotels, they were to overflowing, and all'the tourists exc ‘those fortunate enough to have friends shore, were obliged to sleep on board ship. Some persons, however, did reap a f# en harvest from the tourists. These the boys and men about the city who able to gather up anything that cou by any stretch of imagination be t a relic of the war New machetes had recently arrived from the States, but had been kept in sait wal a few days in order to give them of rust, were sold at from $% to $I’ according to the ability of the se a romancer—and the majority of tp celled in the art-—and many a we story of the war was narrated to suspecting visitors . It is estimated that 1200 machet sold to those aboard the Paria, supply the defnand even the mach in the kitchens for cutting me brought into requisition, and to ‘very difficult to find’ machetes use. “Guides to the battlefields,” them young fellows who had 1 there before, alse reaped a har Taking it all around, the pa the Paris thoroughiy enjoye A reception was given at thé their honor on the night of birthday, Gen. Leonard Wor tary Governor, and Mra. W* the guests, surrounded by a littering staff in full dress, Eienoait wearing the full dre a Major-General. On the following nighta di by a ball, was given on the the bal) everyb with the | to social recognition Was) ship.was brilliantly llumin: nesefanterns and was at oral Music was furn band and the band tSates Infantry, and a the entertainment was a : NEW MINISTER P’ Venezuela’s Present W' resentative Transferr WASHINGTON, April 1 that the Venezuelan Gove hame a new minister te and Dr. Rojas, former Affairs and one of the country, Is quite Ike Minister Andrade ly of the purpose of th postponing his depar the nomination ts me derstood that Senor his mission bere w representing Venez: robable the transferred to Ly filled j bere to be The Mail and Telegraph Publishers, he forced to follow the example of thelr con- — TOURISTS 1N SANTIAGO pe « é ke 4 a — a Uae Fit Sager as oe

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-~ ae o~ « i, Le tee et ot out ai Pyne ‘to pre. peernee. citing the grie. ions! Gover companies, with the Peation of gigiature on mendation. Po se ry he ed #0 as not to affect ernor transmitted he. Board of Trade ‘The meséea offered by ting the relief asked for, House refused to listen sal. er Governo ‘*® mes Mr. W aneee of and quite a the proceedings Set th | sie and b hams’ bill, hursday, but with- e of by the House r. Williams of a large rning the ' message of the the communication of the e te oe in the House, ensued over the ques- to ‘become a part of at body. It was finally the Committee on Insurance. to Monday the insurgnce agente were on that the attempt to de > pom ry to t way or mgétting fire insur- ttorney-General! very little attention Ft ally the agents ae th law firms of at it would be the law. Tues- feclined all busi- cept through brokers remium on this class rkansas last year jut $900,000, and the lasses were ‘here are situation, and f the ulms, which, the companies ent. In 1897 the nies received no sas busihess. steer: ‘amendat of Trade. it wil) require a vo “wult re lature who eee ice otes to much wrought up have concluded to agencies unless the Legislature ory pill recommended t insurance men a what they have sus snded amet the ‘Attorney +e thelr companies the antitrust mem- of les, r arto. the BH. t yeaterda Cireuit nded neral feel that they which the tn- AnSsas may be n@ officials re. oe ag tyre is @x- filed will ourts De. Bu- avincing at heart LABEL. | the Ar- fer. nth street, y ddge Adams rictCourt from ‘toria’fabel of the s been ar- pany and nal courts se fr ned Judge ‘OnductAhe prosecu- the p utor that Z00d jmitation of were : “tt ha had trouble ist November, when ne was’ oS teaiteting its mt A resentatives to ate Esii er’s business to surrender the labels foaet er with the plates /uld be dropped. His offer and ihe. in his poss if prosecut. was accept But, it is tions of the taur Co., hea: of his agreem it, States District junction agains granted. SANTE FE FE The Bill Adu Co ed, he again made imita- tin February, The Cen- z of his alleged violation went into the United Sourt and asked an in- Eslingeg, which was REACHES FRISCO. ne of a Big Railroad tion Signed. O, Ap l1.—Gov. Henry ned the sgo-cnlled Santa and Los Angeles attor- neys of the rail d company are said to be preparing theJ necesskry papery for a consolidation of Mhe Valley Railroad, the Santa Fe Pacific end the Southern Califor- nia Railway into new and big corpora- on. is to be known as the Santa Fe Paci- y and will include all e Deen ropeks & o ubuquerque. lles will + T748. the Valley Rail- SAN FRAN T. Gage, havin Fe bill, the Chi arrangement with . will be In excess of ue will are vas. - of the ree an Fes consolidated Raliroad, a stock foe aha si i way, o of eres stock nds: Fe acific 000 of teak and a bond The general offices of re t in this city. THE SABBATH. After Those Who companies w are as follow issue of $2,474,800 Southern Californ common stock, and $12,284.74 o approximately issue of $24,000 the new company DO NOT KEEF Des Moines whey Sunday. DBS MOINBS, pril i—City minis- ters are fighting i ta step Sunday work. The builling season ha& been opened, and work is already in’ progress on about $1,- 500,000 worth of | public struc- The minis tures. Ino xk ve boen - : ler. Young childs nara pe S% jay. made io city Futile apr and count to avoid la, or ‘his wife and ran out in the street. nd Bakersfield are amy ted fe ites all p coal a tactics and it returns to LONDON, pa 1, opened wet ana dull. is leaving town and many houses of busi- ness will remain closed from Thursday to Tuesday. ‘Raster holidays: _Everybody who can} ‘pec, The London season; which officially 7 mises to be’ a notable s0 many large y oor owners, gins to-morrow, pro one. Not for years houses been occupied wiille the general c prosper.ty and the fortunes made on the stock ex- change, in which the aristoeracy has par- ticipated, promise te provide -t where- withal for lavish entertainments, which for years has been lacking. The feature of the season will be the large number of Americans who have taken houses. Practically everybody who is in, or who hopes to be in fashionable society, is out of town for Easter. Mr. Joseph. H. Choate, the United States Ambassador, and Mrs. Choate have gone to Brighton. Mr. J. R: Carter, second secretary of the United States Embassy, and Mrs. Carter have gone to their country house, and Mr. Spen- cer Eddy, third sooner of the United States Embassy, is in Pa Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Tree of Chicago, who have spent the winter on the Riviera, returne to England this week, and are now at their son Arthur's place in Warwickshire. Judge Tree will return home April 8 or April Mrs. Tree remaining in England. SMOCK’S TIME IS OYT..* He Has Served Six Months in Jail for Killing M. L. Cheuvront. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ MAICON, Mo., April 1—A. T. Smock of Shelbina, who escaped with a six months’ jail sentence and $100 fine for the killing of M. L. Cheuvront In July, 1897, will have completed his sentence and walk forth a free man to-day, unless he chooses to re- main in jail twenty days longer to lay. out his fine. Smock made a model prisoner and gave the Sheriff no trouble whatever. He is a well-educated young man, and will o into business as soon as he is released, he “unwritten law’ was set up by his attoineys Smock cuepected Cheuvront of insulting There the killing occurred, Smock stating that he was first attacked and Cheuvront in his dying statement declaring he made no offensive demonstration whatever. The April term of the Circul¢t Court will have before if two more of these cases wherein 1 par iiee, Dave ap invasion of the hes 3 Py cle—Sealous Grugin for the killing of Wal- ter Hadley,-and John McDaniel for shoot- ing of Milton SGickels, a young soldier. Sickels recovered and will be on hand to tell his side of*the story. McDaniel ac- cused him of leading astray his li-year-old daughter, Bell. BATES SOPER CONFESSED. Told Sheriff Woolridge That He Mur- dered His Aged Father. LIBERTY, Mo., April 1—E. Bates Soper, hanged for murdering his father, con- fessed his guilt to Sheriff Frank M. Wool- ridge of Cass County. He said since a boy he violently hated his father and deter- mined to kill him. On the fatal evening Bates announced that he was going to attend the literary society in the ne ges He left the house and stones Of the wood a short dis- tance away hen he saw his father out alone, he went back to the feed lot. As he came up his father asked him why he did not go to the literary meeting, and young Soper replied that he could not get across the creek. When his father turned his back the shots were fired. Bates then hurried off to the meeting of the literary society. KANSAS WANTS TO KNOW. Charter of the Zinc Trust Held Up, Pending Investigation. TOPDPKA, Kan., April 1—The Lanyon Zine Co.. chartered under the laws of New Jersey, applied to the State Charter Board for a license to do business In Kansas. The capital stock of the company is $3,000,000, The concern recently acquired two smelters at lola. one at Pittsburg and one at La Harpe, Kan., and is reaching out for other Diants. The general echeme of the company, it is understood, is to control the zinc ee of Its general offices are at Bloom- ount Benjamin Haskell) is Preskient and L. ° ‘Grant. Secretary. The Charter Board held up the charter pending further light on the subject. MURDERED FOR HIS } MONEY, Wisconsin Hermit it Found Dead and His Savings Gone. FOND DU LAC, Wis,, April -1L—John Blumenroether, an aged and wealthy fresi- dent of St. Jose, Fond du Lac County,was found dead at noon Thursday in a hut oc- { by him alone. Three bul a and in hie beak. tallest hoves ish Be "sala To habe tsp w his shanty. All of these had MRS. ROSE SHARP ACQUITTED, | ° She Was Accused of | of Blinding Attorney | ; With Acid. FOND t. LAC, Wis., April 1.—Mrs. Rose Sharp, on tral for blinding Attorney P. H. Lynch’ of Oconto by throwing acid in his face in Decembe me, ¥O ad tae ed Ay the c ry on fling r turned a anenimous | possessed of 4 been the royal landau, to the at tas the royat party, “the Qu cm SeeRs te ayer my Tae Prete Raayann h y ; | Santa Fe Railway: early. said he was in a burry, as he wane gece considerable persuasion em to submit. “It was reported t by ponies on the came entangled at times while. Sag es were béing made, and } ty that the plaster cou. out taking away the hair, Our work on the isthmus was ee ay amons the Mixes. and Huaves, and foupd most r oeeper x, Hepnn th The phot hs and casts will used im connection with my lectures. I intend to start a c first one ever — States, and make "this tribes a aad feature of my s class. “I have oss profitable time e peo 4m more than delighted with the suc- pred of my recent trip. Mexico presents a more interesting field for scientific re- many Of ipa. iY bichon eee den’ than Ss m esa r those of Egypt.’ if + ve . a. tually control : th h th President anc r sate Pee ee Jeep: PRESIDENT | IN OFFICE. Pf acs Now the the Chief Executive of Turbulent Guatemala. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—A letter from Guatemala dated March 18 says the inaugu- ration of Manuel Estrada Cabrera as Presi- py was attended with imposing ceremo-} The people seemed to be enthusiastic, and hopes were expressed on al) sides that peace may reign @uring his term of six years. Hitherto he was merely filling — unex- pired term of the late Gen. Barri Estrada Cabrera is about Pg nien venre'e old, i a lawyer tout Teorie _ Rest rx in the Cab- oS, - A Petition Involving Over $200,000 Filed in the Federal Court. FORT DODGE, Io., April 1.—A petition fn bankruptcy involving over $200,000 has been filed here aay yy ae ey ee ton, . e petitioner Igaac - +p Ragged» home is now in “> Lake, was formerly a inent san, naa tiat "ta aon The on atates asse are $7200" with Habilities amounting to $217,391. The majority of the creditors are in Kan- sas City. BRINGING THE TROOPS BACK. Last Month Tnirteen Thousand Were Landed From Cuban Shores. WA , D.'C., April L—During March 18,000 troops were landed in the United from Cuba, The ae of transports at Southern ports ha gar’ @o arranged as to permit the disinfe gage without causing undue detemtion of troops. ROASTED IN A BARN. Death in Terrifying Form Cemes to a , Tex., April 1L—Albert McGee, old, was burned to death in a 8S, April 1—A wealthy gentleman Tourret was shot dead on the Bols logne by a man who mistook’ his for President Loubet. The nrur- name is Ozouf. ireveam SO send. PINKEAM #O. 73,995) ‘“Dearn Mrs. Pinxuam—lI have three... Lp aloe os ee | ia 4 Pood " What Col. Warlng aia for thes New York, Pept. Doherty a Chicago. As Serétinceniiat of the solidated departments of Streets 4 ‘Cleaning; Mr. Doherty has made | forms in the construction and repair of cago’s streets, and tn solving the diffic problem of cleaning the highways of t second largest city in the country. Mr. Doherty is an authority on eity sani- tation, the collection and removal of gar-) i », Oty Le ab ‘ bage, and on all matters pertaining pred the Sepa « ws | public kealth... H's 51 pect ge Paine’s I an the best possible Spring remedy he could take and carry home to his family is the ommendation of as competent a person in such matters as can be found outside the medical profession. Department of Public Works, Bureau ot Streets, Chicago, March 14, 1896, . I have found Paine’s celery the best possible remedy for ‘oak ta. need lof a spring medicine; an srat for the nervous ‘rvacem invaluat NEW CONFERENCE ON SAMOA Germany’s Proposition for a Hig Joint Conference Accepted and mm Le 1 WASHINGTON, April 1.—As showing that the acute phase of the Samoan question | Baron Speck von Sternberg, First | of Germany, left here topiane 4 is Secre for New York, whence he sails on Ap ‘for London and Berlin, He has been @ active factor throughdéut the troveray. His influence at times been toward maintaining the friendly Jations Bonne omy ge two has Ream +“ * gone over . and th without | and Sweden shall mm 4 ea + fms nation. K tioned In the phe of Berlin as thé. name a chief justice of samtes in | h signatory wers fai The axpectaticte is that t e the commission w in for € der to y restore tt w no treaty to bring the S gen ioaion istence, as acceptances Stat rem — Great cater pe CONSUELO MAY LOSE ry BAUBLE countries. } ine oe setae a w me : represented ab here" win ag . a :

et oo Te Alyx wig : fee | % o ee » Pty she theo . at nee

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SITY AND SUBURBS. DAILY AND SUNDay. eek Day Only, 4 Pér Menth , *Post- DISPATCH. 2c 40to S50 Pages § 3c Canads and Mexico, . pa IMBERS. City Battor uis as ‘Setpid-Class Matter. Registered Letter. plaints of ‘imperfect service te ST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ———— Seckwith Special Agency. 450 The Roekery. Chicage. finn Sh ent 48 Main 666 5 GUIDE.” OTS THAT CANNOT — RECORD PATCH MONTHS, EMBRACING SDAYS HE MATTER OF» - TISING “HSAGERA* ewiren LOCAL ADVER-.- ried by the evening papers jimi 1, 1893, a) ta? the Post-, ‘ in 1551 Cotumna Wits pe =& 249 cosm mins re ~* , ‘Many Democratic members astofished to learn from Pose =F Mouse bill legalizing vast } the same lines. 14 the bill become 3 to check capitalistic vonre on in the State of issn f ion of kindred ‘cory ‘atix In view of the Democratic latforn: and the attitude of the towards the trusts a ions the passage of this Loveline tn as thea risp: ch said, a monumental slative treache : hment of 1 t the bill had Deen Oe — ae eee i li i i i x > = = = => = « el i i i i i i i i i i i i i i — gr ys wage were batch of the pendiag tions of corporations in t would practically nullify all jon and corporate com- \It provides for the con- ‘to any extent. It would Figiciators over the informa- favorably in the House ‘another illustration of the present Legislature. It to juggie with legis- p in bad measures. Filley said he would sup- of marriage licenses when- himself above the orders of t above the laws of Missouri, _to be open for inspection, wion for a marriage license if Marriage License Cler ‘tmformation of the i n i he not o » or, Recorder inn, : uA ail punite f 3 Delaware, Jonathan §. | gg for the Senate, has at ’s peculiar politi¢al meth- “If they don't elect me the’ Republican party 10,000 money for the Senatorship; to ve it. I am still in the fight, long as I ii I don’t intend that anybody lenator unti} I grr tor.” Wrd.of pl y. Government by bargain ’ best terms and delivery guaranteed. Comment to Our “Colonies”.—For the from New York to Cuba amount- 524, and to the Philippines, only is and ‘ey material. £ port were § Aas the week | evident | yee 2 has not yet ith arc Ray Hughes, in the Sun- ‘Post-Dispat ch. his is very & te to say that the perfectly healthy man man, name for \whittbness or perfect integ- of bodily int ty is not possible save the oor integrity in the mind. whit whole” until his mind as well : re. >but it ib e en more true that health is % iv r 7 ort hy Thi _conait af sf ecom fed aphorism fe beyond censure. aty4ettrut nd goodness, not to of 8 6‘h repute, there is t . t Women should | io «wd high kicking | onary patroimh n,° twIwe ren. ar aged couple witose home was |. in Morris Silverman for a _ full-fle earned ap specintmeny on the the’ reguh w= ws STREET RAILWAY CO The street railway employes of Ch up by their bogses And instructed to eb ae ing muhietpal election. Yerkes is determined to have his way’ about and he knows the oné thing needful is te have he “owns,”’ to use the elegant seqvently he bends all his energies to get vot ‘for his candi- date, but his employes are generously told at they may “use their own judgmeht in votifig for alde dl The example should not be lost upon st a. The con- solidation of street railways, whith has ai effected, is but the preliminary to a complete concentration of all the lines, under the Gominion of one great interest.' Are thé peo- ple prepared to accept the conditiogfe such: combination implies? The company will be @ very potent } How Jong before it would own the city govern It is said that the President hag cote back ftpth Jeky! Isl- and firmly impressed with the idea that the future attitude of the United States towards Cuba should be looking to- wards annexation. There is to be no cbercion “Sade in all sorts of insidious ways the Cubans are to be. induced to let the United States hold’ on to the Queen of the ‘Antilles. The ate being rounded 7 ne” at the com.- franchises, ‘Mayot whom Quay. Con- —e } scheme is precisely similar to one by which, heving helped your neighbor to drive out burglars, you stop at his house j until a good time comes ! for robbing him Whales yourself. The British movement for a stringent law dabthet bribes | and secret commissions is an evidence of the’ rfgom-oiwe demoralization jn trade and legislation from whiph so-called civilized countries @re suffering. An .Anglo-American ailll- ance against bribery and corruption would be eyeter than} any union for military, purposes. -—— = The Legislatures of three States have adjourned without electing a Unitec States Senator, but not without a repetition of the corrupt practices intident to Senatorial contests in legislative bodies. Why should the election of United States Senators ne the people be further delayed? = — = The Alecontinzance of the issue of small notes in order to compel the use of gold and silver in small transactions would be very unpopular. The idea of the convenience of redeemable paper money its firmly fixed in the American mind and will mot out. “A great many people would be glad to see Tom Reed on the floor of+the House again, instead of in thé Speaker's chair,” says an Administration organ. One of these people is Willlam McKinley. Ex-Mayor Walbridge, whose administration was a failure, praises Uncle Henry's, which has also been a failure. The expenses of such administrations have to be borne by men of all, parties. _ — i Senator Cullom does not believe that the man who signed the Allen street-stealing bill shoulé be Governor or Senator of Illinois, but some of the other politicians may be more jenient. rr rlU hr The voter who is asked to support either of the machine tickets may well assume an attitude which our remarkable President describes as “disinterested neutrality. "sb » If the administration has really resolved to annex Cuba we shall find no end of stories going to show that the Cubans Sre not fit for ingependence. — Lip» i i 4 Thelist of names in the new St. Louis directory Vis && pagés | longer than it was last year. Another year is likely to show a etill greater increase. —EE _ — * The aged Filipinos who linger near the ashes of their homes are not inflamed with admiration for our policy of opneyetent assimilation. It is a sad fact that folly cannot be confined to the sat of April or to any other date. '- = Permanent absence should be the punishment for the legis- lative absentee. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. dreibund? man may have left. The Republican paunch has not grown less because of the Dem- ocratic dinner differences. The census rush for places indicates that there may stil! be a considerable number of energetic Americans out of a job. As 300 new liquur saloons have been opened In Manila since its capture, the process of assimilation will be greatly accelerated. Will uot Diabolus be slightly discouraged when he sees 9,000 Sunday-school children lined up at the St. Louis May Festival? The spring songs of praise to President McKimley by the men whom he has appointed to office are filling the air. They are *“*birds.”’ With the price of Bourbon raised 3 per cent we need not’ be surprised to hear that Some of ‘the Kentucky Colonels have threatened to join a temperance organization. The fact that the clocks in the Philippines are 14 hours faster than our own énables us to win a battle a day ahead of -time. This ghould comfort all those who are hoping for a speedy con- clusion ef hostilities. Mahy ‘Americans in 1863 were not ardent patriots. In the ‘Fea. eral draft of that year 161,24 men failed to report and 73,607 fur- nished eubstitutes. Here are two large armies who did not want to fight, though their opportunities were unsurpassed. The essurance of the Rev, Macken of Cincinnati that sinrets burn forever in a@ real fire should receive the serious attention of Robert Ingersoll. It is not too late for even Col. Bob to save him- self. Perhaps if the good people who are mailing tracts to him would redouble their efforts the Macken sermon might gradually begin to have sume Geet upon him. = 9 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS L. AND Li—No; ft was Po wecy READER.—Feb. 12, 1848, fell on Satufday. MR. CURTAIN.—Inquire at @ music store. | INQUIRER.-A quarter of 1853,with no arrows is worth 32. S De Boto, Mo.—We do not give business ad@résses in this INFORMATION. —The cost descri the} ume you be is proper for such Cc. D. M.—All volunteers will be BR brought from Cuba within thé ghkia— parent naval recruiting office is Washington Navy Yara ies ieee is no premium on © cent piseg vane Roe oft Li igh “— What would George Washington have thought of the Samoan ) The ice man will presently step in to take up anything ea coal } | ~~ —~aeeeneee. A Moriing, in trappings of purple ad oe over the mountains on valleys and The €o ns of night from the earth are By the free aweeping wreath of the preese from the Where tremulous fairy flax aways to and ro, ; And heather bells whisper in monotone sweet, It starts from its sltimber at first giow, And hies 6n its way with invisible feet. . Over the streamlets where ferfi fronds dip, Over low Sg A where dreamy dews res Young daisies lie still with a seal on each lip, A sleepy bird pipes from its leaf-Sheltered nest. morning's But =e. my wind in its gladnese sweeps hasing the shadows and bearing the Hight, i out of the West its last star lamp is gone, And mints from the meadows rise up silver white. ~ I ge lying from life shut away With "eh oa. pressing heavy and dak Methinks my head, feel through the chill of ecay The — of that wind sweeping over my And my cold heart would yearn through its wrappings of clay, Down there where ihe night dew its damp- ness instils, For ee 4 gam and gold of the rising young | And t ng, Weestsine breath of the breeze “gy: es. T Cc. BOYLAN. PREPARING A GENIUS. inks: What are you going to make of ‘opto © A musician, the women fave | tell me. His mother and his aunts have already begun to train his hair. SYMPATHY. The Pig: Us fat people have lots of trouble. DOWN ON DECORATION. I'm to quit; eur boss is too ty- , ‘s the matter now?’ “He shatle a e that ne clerk shall wear a musAee core business hours.’ ‘Frenciece and spen »¢ 2 «4 a, | : / hat is Mr. Dan Hooley, godfather of nia Fair. He will not be at the t-Fuir wedding. He was the chum than $100. Thep meving sold a m dollars, Dan took his share, went 6209 t his last sont thin a month. He has chased the fickle Goddess Fortune from Mexico to British “columbia ever since, and is now in the Sierras hoping still to strike it rich one of these days. Jim saved his share of the sale money and married. one of two fine Irish giris named Rooney, daughter of a poor miner at Doysias Fiat. Of all things beautiful and good, The kingliest‘is Brotherhood; For it will bring again to earth Her long-lost Poesy and Mirth; And till it comes, these men are slaves And travel downward to the dust of graves, Clear the way, Blind creeds and kings have their day. Break the dead branches from the “then, clear the way; had path; Our hope is in the aftermath. To this event the ages ran; Make way for Brothe way a ‘Man! Aunt Marys vice Se All those who have no nearer —_— friend are welcome to write to me and are wélcome to the best advice I can give them. This invitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. Ol li il i — TIRED OF HM. Now , 4 your GREY. ants? me out ndness shall pever be mp meas ™ os What is je eeut? Does a gent er 80, Maybe you mean a man. understand hakes How will that help t rid of him. h sepa itty, wv the serv I'm you have much to si CHANGED HIS MIND. keeping company with a very nice - ent months, and unee late- - But since the ‘proper’ way of telli ay that = f are ch cad, Jus tout anyhow. e will understand. t if a 3 has a big brother . advise you t mail. e information b a: CONSTANT READER. your frilends he will ie seutie to me that he is ‘ | picture as can be. Ma May be he will be cross- eyed. Kut he will be good and wholesome and you will fall in love with him. After that it doesn’t matter what happens to the picture. Don't “worry. | A WIDOW OF 31| lam a Pe ys nurse and a widow 31 years of age. am deep in love with a gent three or five years my senior, and I would give half of my existence to win bis affections. Now, will you tell me how to go about the matter.) He is very wealthy. handsome and educated,' and I am not, and besides he bas never given me one word of inducement to care for him. BROWN EYES. This puzzles me. I've known several widows of $1 and they were all wise—oh, 80 —— Pn you are Just like a foolish, giddy ng thing of 2. I advise you to stop thin a of the ag voy handsome and educated gent. way, what in heaven's ae =e a gent? 1 wish m respo net use that word. aa Ko vgs your work and try o find consolation in the exercise of your The man you love, or think you love, is not for yeu. A STENOGRAPHER'S WOES. is * i te Hi 1° ag8 . IT 18 BR. Sun is shining bright} Grase is goft and ¢ Girls are getting spr Daffodils are seen. : Little birde are singh +; Hens begin to la Buds and aves ( springing, Emblems of the te Equinocttal breesed | ie ie Which depressed 1 In a week or t Damsels have a ¢ Beaux upon the Bumble bees ate Guess it must oct ns Dike ae Now let us have @ feller in oil. ) The Plymouth Rock ¢ to Missouri! farmers orpa It is to be hoped tharst become Plymouth Read The sale of a fine two cents in hig own nat discourage artis perhaps the best p : was a perfect likene »{ April ma: ia the outrag March, atly; ; I have read your editorial, Pessimism." It is to be hoped Prof. ductive of res of sociology will yét be annot th iy aw wee ei i ch all its i lexities is _ iving Avg A our labor to iat ucts nd objec J. seeks poarenee is bint bor Taare pe eee a. —_————— A Postal Card To the Editor of the oe. . . » ’ a ah. a *~ , iv

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST.LOUIS—APRIL 2, 1899 ‘ PAGES 25—32. ONWARD MARCH «ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST FURNITURE CARPET Aust aA a et ¢ y 44 ) ,; i | She B oud Way + > IME SUTTEE, in Woman Who Escaped ww in This. Country. RESCUER IS HER HUSBAND. — é WAS TO HAVE BURNED ON qn es , THE PYRE OF A FIANCE. CORNER BROADWAY AND LOCUST. — | d ay ' a C4 | ¥ ON Af) sfivefialh all's. : a Ane - Jespite the Horrible Death Yrom See what we are displaying in complete Parlor () F Furnishi « Which the Bride Was Taken plete with arlor Suit, Rug | She Clings to the Customs Bs Table, at... perenne . a — «> ed Bedroom furnished by us with an Oak Suit, beautiful Carpet, | Chairs and Rocker, with 3] hf) an artistic Table. . ..... et — 7 of Her Old Religion. — — With a stock far greater and more varied than ever before shown in St. Louis. HONEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES and EASIEST PRIGADELPREA,-Mares 30— There: ce TERMS are the drawing magnets that are bringing the people to us. We challenge any other house to duplicate our prices. cently arriv n country from Andia, —_ ios ye Open an. account withus! It will help you to buy the right kind of FURNITURE at the eutsct. CARPETS. Su r Ingrain Carpets xtra Quality in newest des and colors—Ope 0 Price. .... a [ C Via Yokohama, a woman whose history reads like a romance. The woman is Mrs. Mammie Lalros. Her husband is a Eu- rasian from Lahore, and a Christian, but “ithe woman is a stanch Hindoo, who re- fuses ta’ be converted, and has brought with her. from her native Kenares a copper statuette of the goddess Shiva, which she worships at leisure, while her husband may be attending services in the nearest Epis- eopal church. They tolerate each other and live “daugn together with their three beau- tiful daughters, two of whom are of their father’s creed, while the third, the young- est, is a devout worshipper of Shiva and Deneesha. Mrs. aH history is thrilling, She was y “ors (4 "* about to become a victim to the tgrribie suttee of her custe when reseved Dy the pestry Brussels man who afterward/became her husband. Carpete= cel hls mut Steddling cath wastatanced © i ae é SS | a ; 4 oddling cn _ ~ “ ke a Ane yey gery cece. i™ ry 7 e eve ns Me: > MRS ene deat ee ae Re Ten | | we eek So ee, . corel | |qpartinge, the youth of 18, who was to, be You can not afford ta buy a Parlor | pérewersend alioal Chifion: Io ty Brussels ia} Bedroom Suit Dep’t. brotbent «tye Nan ‘mecortiae to the Suit until you. visit our Parlor Furni- | Opening Bale Price . $2. 15 Carpets, extra coy ake WI , doomed to berned on his funeral pyre 7 : Se ae ag ' as... on the banks of, the sacred Eves Syasee. ture Department. : with and aa, ~ = oe a — 5 Oak Suits as low as eee -$10.75 over m city o enares ros . . : , had much todo with what followed, it is See our 3-pfece Suits at....§412.00 A yg SN B&G] this tull size 1%4-inch pillar Iron White Enameled S Mahogany Suits as low as -$15.00 ge Be well ge should ta, the story: Seen See 6ur.4-plee S it t $18 00 os o Wend Bed, weil made, ornamented with brass knobs .... 1.75 Ww 1 was a e ore e¢ Sepoy m “piece Sults swée uette an elve of 1857, and I, pe son of a European father, pl ‘ ., ory Oarpete—beantienl in a nut Suits as low as .- $28:00 a was guiding detachment of the First Ben- See our 5-piece Suits at....§23.00 design and color, fal Cavalry rough the jungles to Ben- ; ‘ worth up to $1.35 a Maple Suits as low QS se -$22 00) ares. While neealed in the bush cs See our 6- plrece Suits at... .$3 0.00 ag 75 par, Soaring We cow the — youth —_ Sale Price....... C o the water's edge on a bamboo . + eer. atretcher, and) judging from the sort of : Royal Arateone Car- Toilet Sets ecetveotboocs xh i » Pate: Pyey ha ‘assembled, we, were about Folding Beds... ----. $8.00 upward ate —— mg A ene : $1.40 upward ess a ee e Was cov- , : the range. | ¢red over with a green silk robe—for he Sideboards ....-...-$7,00 upward Senieoe. peste B aa Dinner Sets ...... -84.98 upward 4 .¢ Mot the | Rae & figh-clags Brahmin—and placed on a Wardrobes $4.00 upward susee—Ovening . | a EAs a tethieits > ~ | @owe’ th. bank top ah ee slowly Bed Lounges.....-- $6.00 upward | gorth S8.00— $3.98 COURTAINS. This olegant Leather. Conch, full 90 iteoken, . $15.98 Gobbler Rockers . .. k . “Oy a * bf SA ren ee : tenes . er. ee + t. ohe : ‘e& ~ > 1h Aa ten , F - lang Mite —— the rules,’’ replies Kills Back. 4 Mle he Wae ai (SHOT JOHN KILLS BACK “Yes I know,” suid Bad Fk and an in- stant late > g é cille Back wi a six-shooter, the bullet str.king him near | Ninety-Day Statute Replaced by Ons He Was First Married to a Whitejthe heart. Kills Back fell, but, after @ Requiring a Twelve Months’ You can now leave St. Louis at 7.30 p. m. and arrive in Omaha at 8.35 next morning—the whole forenoon in P ow erate struggle, got up and w alked abot “ Woman ‘and Deserted Mer tor | When snot Kills Back was unarmed, Stay in the State. Omaha. You formerly spent it on the train, ) 3 j . rker Bride. Bad Elk, after shooting Kills Back, fired and must still via / . “yer - a Da three shots at High Eagle, two oF the — ust st all other routes, De ie 4y A lets cuttin High Eagle's clothing. ac . : e From czeima. Elk escaped, but Was captured the follow-, BISMARCK, N. D.. aeru : There will | SIOUX FALLS, 8 D April 1—The ing day six miles down the creek from the be no more 8-day divorces in North Da- | - Pius : Eczema is more than skin-deep. The (trial of Bad Elk a Pine Ridge Agency Sedweed tal bupiting * trial’ Bt y ie yor ae ym Pte a pn. ‘disease iteelf,. the real-cause of the - United States | Falls ae The extension of the period of residence | | Wabash Ticket Office, Crs ‘Sioux, at the term of the Unit alis, nine months will keep many ‘‘proken- . iA “ trouble, ~ in the blood, ale all Court which: will convene here next Tues- ity Santa Mhaeen aad Meedere hearted wives’’ and “abused husbands” Broadway and Olive—S. E. Coe. ! ot opp, 8 sroduced throw © skin ; . otable In- away from the land of prairies, wheat, rae ae see day, will be one of the most h Use “‘Flouor-shine™ Colors, oak, cherry, etc. | Coyvtes and marital freedom. —— —— mye al, oe " ' ‘ North Dakota will have but few ad-— ren th was hanged at Deadwood several years ago. Transparent “Floor-shine refinished hard- | vantages over other States when the new Prosperity and contentment. \ In the evening wood floors and woodwork. Sample card law takes effect, for there are several | in the colony ip not attractive. There nd fe th to ey blood disease, dian trialg since that of Two Sticks, who > te BA Mr, Phil T . Jones, 4 Mixersville, d kill- vo t hooting an ¢ Bad Elk is charged with s free. Floor-shine Co. 210 N. 7th, St. Louis, | places where divorce laws are pliable after Ba fs no theaters nor places of amusement. ts a fine t ling John Kills Back, an Indian policeman. é one year’s residence. be sure, the hotels are pleasant, ana tre . es eee | Further interest is added to the nae by “ GEN ALGER AT SANTIAGO Be 5 yr ae ~—— ye reine for : e mahagers. exert themsefves to make gather tho mem! fact that Bad Elk traveled severa: ye . ° ears e ‘ch am emperance’ shoot craps, hae people, who have argued that the divorce- uring the day the ipal ofverate a sete ie as a member of the Sioux contingent the British Officers Present at the Secre- | whiie-you wait law was caiculated te give f game called rouble. ° To p this R ig = at “Ts the pa yy few et, iu the i ding ‘col reat ms ot fer ia P ; a . ~ t on one of these trips he feii In iove ' i with a white woman. whom he marr.ea SANTIAGO DE CUBA. April 1.—The Sec- They nave now obtained a new law just parece See Fins wd 5g Each one must tell b back with him to the reser- ae ' a | ae tney obtain prohibition, but, ike the or her troubles to everyone else and and brougat ? retary uf War, Gen. Russell A. Alger, ar-/| latter law, the dooF de Jeft open for easy |} tere muet be no secret. access and exit. - — Vhiie Bufialo Bull's Wild West. show. Wii tary of War’s Reception. a.wreng impression of the Commonweaith. |!§ necessary to join a colony, “ e more r er her , : : +e if f Bad Elk was em rived here to-day and was received by 4 Ava0T, ‘he white wife o a ’ 4 ai . . aa - . ‘ployed as cook by Capt. B. J. tn ek — guard of the Fifth Regulars and a large | insite were: ie a ee teane a tt 4 . | Gov orem yey ge i a ok party of officers and others. ( into the Stite every year, while it only pine District o © luncheon at the Venus Cafe the | exports contented and heart-whole ‘: -ei- On March 8 Bad Elk, who was deta.led as | After | echool policeman, was instructéd by CaPt. | Secretary visited the improvements made ue hed Tha 60a bel tae teenas oe oe a ‘the Pe 4 ae ween ed a ‘in the city and neighborhood and ex-/| question and threw out the year’s kegidepce ice Porciock in the fterneon Bad Bik returned | Pressed himself greatiy pleased with the | as a sop to the mofal enthusiasts. oo chock me the * me vate Pe a A few mo- , *@nitary conditions prevailing. He wil! | way they had the backing of the banka, ME ae ny ow ~ > ewe shota were fired . 20!d @ reception to-night after dining at lawyers, hotel men and business gen- cate ak ie eik’s if hed into the | the, residence of Gen, Leonard Wood and | erally, all of whom appreeiate that the di- pene Bye Oe ee | will visit San Juan, El Caney and other) yorce money furfiishes business that can- alld 'pfesence of Capt Gleason and announced | paces té&morrow. Several British army | no dtr " ° , { pant Sar Indian husband had attempted to | 2 andl ineccede: here G8 Gn enearEen “There i bins Bony wane "the adaes care 5 er eb | 0O- ‘Ss, os An examination of the building showed from Jamaica will attend oan Corwen” so sympathetic toward litigants in “the , night. vorce mills Over nine-tenths of the ne . , ‘ " . oD ~ —- 7 _ , & . — eo, : Ql - , " iS — ee ‘ 4 a : - ; © ae Ns wate? os — =! ve = a of . - > ra - ee ~ _ 5a, * ¢ ed

Page 26

COOK maperteneee Fiat ‘tom on MAN > = tes a coe lis; wolves, 24 ee . Ee = . fe, sore -Dinpate. ee Sethe WANT av. ss 2 - sd im % ———— y00K Sit by white x man, exp i experienced, tet~'s PM Ae Sit. nated by ist-elases mae to to do ade COATMAKER W ED—Fine “ington aii ae eeitite will “Selhe up . ES: 39, Post: Diath oe nag ait | ‘MAN AND WIPFE—SIt. wanted by man and wife: COLLECTOR WW ANTED—First-c ase insta be well Us len ar Mongay merting. : - te books; reasonable. Add. CUTTER—Sit. wanted by ist-« es custom: eutter: Ho children; German: coachman or gardener; reoe c —_ Fy Ay. ~ and of en low salary. MEN WANTED—Farmbands na wee oa _ %, x be Sa ae best of references. Address G. )., care Dodge the | 4 yay Bes Pg for housework. Address a eT. Post-Dispatch. my place. C. H. Evans, floor. tke to | Tailor, Jacksonville, I11. » SOM -ispate t be sober - Call t PPRENTICE Young mun of gould as! ~ eal Collector; mus N WANTED—On bend-sewed ay a ” learn the carpenter trade: ref Ad. F is, Post- CUTTER Sit. wanted by Ist-class custom cutter; MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable German; understands Oe RON8 SAT tack bond required. Add. M10 Market st., over blacksmith Diapateh — - 1s years’ experience; fine and medium class tail- horses anf housework; good driver; refs. Frank, Nae Post-Dispated. — work BAKER Go. 43 ] hand laen eit. clit or coun nes steauc We reliable. Ad. G 32, Post-Di:.- Sus Theresa av. . ope WANTED i For MEN WAN yon Hy bright young men te Tene / i Me . ‘ —_—_—_ ‘TE men Address, Warren Ramsey, 1511 Waebingt ont Ph coca . MAN—Wanted, employment of 4 a eee “collection a Be ae aod annie expected. ~ teb. : 5 . othe tern cutter open for em {| strong. young man of 18. not afra oe oe a ee as toe i “1m CUTTER A vite reliable tatloring establishasént ; and will work cheap. Ad. G 21. Post-Dispatch. | ad. X 28 28," Post-Dispat ker, to | MEN AND TEAMS WANTRD—Tes mon at men ‘snd fire useed and cokes. aq me eA ain a. ll W a leave city Address Cutter, 2335 Frank- MAN—Wanted, to learn machinist trade; young | DOCTOR WANTED—Ex pece oe treat went. foams oe pa: A, BAKER—A good 21 baker on bread and cakes lin av 5 é. ——~ | man of 19; best references given; rn, ow travel and commas wes deve. Institute, Kansas Cass avs. ; Wants sit.; in country preferred. Address 505 8. DETECTIVE-Inteligent amateur detective of 17| preferred. Address Box 190. Winchester, [1l. Restne a . MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Ten men and tes Broadway. wishes to enter the service of an experienced de- | sy z_ nd wife == aa san- teams at Fremont School, Lynch. a tective for training. Ad. B 82, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by ‘colored saewerk. etc. |) EDUCATIONAL—Shorthand, bookkeeping, penm m- sts. James Corcoran. SEE Eee. Sr 900d, ome, saver nee se 3127 ant : a Do tt cy lila Menara 7 hip, ete.; private opi ay a #5; day sco iar baker: cowniry preferred 5. CRORBUGE, (SES DE TECTIVE Private “detective seeks empl yyinent 122% Chestnut st. snip, +P $25: per mon y ~~ MEN AND TEAMS Wane eae morning, a, oe po aemee Orin. wo mw: ot. —_— MAN—Wanted. sit. by young man as driver or Vendente; investigat Hartroc Schoo rnop and Clara avs. J. Russell ————— ar es ’ost-Dispatch. BARRER—Sit. by oung barber: nickel and cheap Sept eney vol a6. ~ -— delivéry man; can give best ,of references. -Ad-} Business. 2819 Oliv “- “st. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Whittier st. and » Bot wanted; work 5 days of full week, 1505 DETHOCTIVE—Wanted. - by eee: nang Tig yrwet ' dress E34, Post-Dispatch. Hsin wee ENGINEERS, ETC., WANTED—Engineers one oe Evans av. Hickory ut. ltl ll legitimate work; prompt attention; beet « i freer , ri- for a 24-page . “4 Pose ; ces ae gy ee Maced mat Sieh watatat betel; eat om. | tt f0gned Je ft Mpegs EO Seg | ar Mid be Pateat asesse, Baltisore BARTENDER- Ww: anted. position by isi -class i enced man: club, restaurant, ; ng 4 ef damtocere Address George A. through o Patent Record, timore. tender; no objections leaving city. Address R DISTRIBUTING WANTED—Circalate, papers, sa | Ad. A 31, Post- oupstes. hookseller, 18 S. ath et., St. Louls Mo. nication — wy pee = —— ve t-Dispatch. . 1 vertis to distribute a em att ’ . YS WA D—-I paste boys; aanehn aan i => OR dice: seek ME gl = 8 1 010 counties; goed |. MAN AND WIFE—Stits. by young Sonthern colored Post-Dispatch. Paste knife. » aye to-day between 10 and SALESMEN "WANTED—A | grand Ele choaky and reliable; can give beet of ref.;| rete Wall Wiese, Moulds Hermes. By? Sibahoas geek ax lanndenec-one'give Walp. ; allan t ehnasiicion cad Dba nan 10 conte it steam | 1406 Burd a : (ablated ‘fret-c oe oan aiething bounes c . Steady and reliable; ean re ‘9 —— ne EN aad St-Class® COOK or Wee ‘ ° m ages a will leave the city. Ad. M 28, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—SH. wanted by sober, young snare | OP re ee een ee: ae Eg 30 pages agineers’ li PORTER WANTED-—Y = Apvly os mo experience required. ad @ 84, -——-—- a ear arn me well reeommended, Ca A tye . : ts for e : * , 6:39 a. m. Sie bilan BARTENDER—Sit. wanted as bartender: pore os = a Sie $647 Easton av. MEAT CUTTER—Position wanted by an Py veri and sen Taint PB... B, Co., 2707 Cass | Chestnut st., Monday ; perience and can furnish very beat of references epliieiihedtimepenaanpmeete enced meat cutter or managing business. ress censes nia Mo. Mention this paper. IVA diseases a t Franklin Avenue SALBSMEN WANTED—Traveling men, -— Address L. Hi. Vestal, Dyer, ae no.; box 197. DR IVER—Young man wants ait. t; as, driver or to Cc C 17, Post- Dispatch. ay.. St. Louls, — poke we Ad. how i2te av. dollar an. bour for ar we eee an aes ‘ lly useful; thoro y ac " os ioe , also understan — _ se to “grocers and - ; BARTEN DER—Sit. wanted by Igt-class bartender aaainted with dty. Ad. J. H., 2313 Lyuch st. NIGHT WATC aesnerny serene oe night 6 evo ENGINEER W NTED— Who also $75 per month: PUPILS WANTED—The lumbia gee — nickel plated, 10c., by mail. th & years’ experience; refs. Mf required. Ad. — a 3 position as driver for ee Pies nc ent tis a aw Lan a Sypnnonr man as helper; positing - lege, 1127 Leonard arv., — 2 ee Sth ar., . , Post-Dispaich. oar ar ; ish es position as driver for -—-——-- nC Ee GIO BRIERE meg SYREN a must tu , Post D spate! c ; ee mont posi- Rall DRIVER ‘all ng man shes good: references a8..to. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sir. as wight ‘watchman 4 small Illinois town. Ad. H 80 digas = tye writing —— = SALRSM BN BNW ANPED—We bave ee right graot ARTENDER—Sit. wanted as ertender BY. 8 pe ~ brie ~ and honest s Apply 3812 laclede av. . a’ sober wr pe akan vo — furn FINISHEER WANTED—FExperienced hand finisher r ya Court to -* ane ae mt of ferences: ne objecth = . hes ref At ; S845 Garfiel Nis —_ Cnt ’ oe oar book salesme » ath. Savon HD. 1913 Perk av. ' teady px sition in mn PO 2 ob on pants. 2719 Chippewa st REWARD—$10 to any one sending 20c Pitchee’s Cost want on the Eelinge: leaving city. Ad DRUG CLERK—Wanted, good, 5 po office if it does not show bow to|make week easy aide ~ road. —— ay: " eghe- tow " from 1000 to 3000 by competent drug OFF ICE WORK-= Elderly ove oe (ch. = ANTED—Good florist; single map pre- no cativassing or hard work: at. $- or part “Tine & Co., 1019 § : 10th et BICYCLE REPAIRER —sit, by Ist-class and me i clerk; 6 years’ experience, country and city: age. _Wwork from S730 to 5. Ad. X Post-Dispa VLORIST be experience, references and wages each day: try it. Add Mr. Dexter, Box 24, Thenced ee rose rapelser; very best city refs. Ac 22: married; registered ip ogee ray ae pot PAINTE R—Tirst- tase painter and grainer wants te wad. N29, Post-Dispatch. 492 Columbus, av.. New York City. SALESMAN WANTED—By an i A 38, Post-Dispatch. eriptionist; can handle soda fountain; good col “4 At Lost- ; BAK EERPER geptiewan, 26 years of le ge education; good salesman; Bo ba oe pee: Ber rstands his trade. Ad. H 43, Bos {GAS FITTERS WANTED—Apply 1126 Olive st. ROOK MEN WANTED- At sewer, Nebraska av. alse. ene . ot to BOOKKEEI = youag Ben wT sd aa tee fieet-chene ing. 4 years’ experience avd gaod recommenda- | ———_— h cy. is open for peoeeeness s. salaries, etc., furnished free by Furniture Co., 610 Washifigton ar. ete.; send for BOOKGEEER-Situation wanted by first-class. | Ons. nts sit.; no objectton to leaving city. | PHYSICIAN—Registered jn pharma pe ment position dence Institute, Washington, | *™ — Ddvertisara’ Association, a up-to-date bookkeeper and = stenographer; city Addre ee 18, Post- Dispatch. position to take charge of drug store. Dr. Har- National Lage ” SHOVELERS AND TEAMS | WANTED—15 shovel- — . ae _ 2 aeeoer- mere Eine teenie cesnin nO t ineer; any mteaarelga ee 7 mete chine teen A TED = rienced hotel ers and 10 teams; llth ahd Locust sts. Ken- ait pretestreni oo — : -Sit. by a competent eng a ‘olored man UNNER R WAN —E nah & Kelly. Rit. wanted as asalastant hook ENGINEER- Sit ‘. , - a 41, PORTER Situation wanted by peat colo HOTEL Rr 186, Post- — ee Ee alleen “Sonne tan from the coun. mime wi | ad, fear Seq can Se eee, SSS STAIR-BUILDERS WANTED—Three competent | SALESMEN WANTED—To eal! tom | AGENT ! years old: where I can work pp and get "OBt- apare _ Post-Dispateh. _ Dispatch. stair-builders with some ans to je se: sev- every where ge Ry free: Address M 30, Tost- Dispatrh. ENG INEER- Licensed angeneet a [rotting PORTER-Sit. asx porter in hotel or saloon: . peed JOR PRINTER WANTED—At J. H. Tompkins eral contracts on hand. A 34 — id side. ? Poe» eines Ty - : pair work anc zi/P - ! ; : CEEPER Poni tion wanted by youn "‘hiee 3 pve A eng — MP it. Post Dispateh refs. Ad. I. 33, Post-Dispatch. | ae hs AE: Pr _ Printing Co., 6 N. Sth at. . — Post-Dispatch. “Hand “oe REGE MANUFACTURING co., Chi >ago. 1 bookkeeper and steno r —-- Ya dll eels, “a : ter in S WANTED—Gravois ay. an "| STOGIF. MAKERS WANTED— —— = | iE ogee os “9 $, fs. Address K.16, Post-Dispatch. ae on lass. licensed en- | PORTER—Sit. by ecolwed boy of 17 as por LABORER ton Co. klin ; —— oes ~— lout niry | okkeep- vgineer KR. pepe Sesta 1. Post. “Dispatch, | -cbarbet shop or halon: 1006 Fairfax av. _._} _ ford rd. Fruip- Bambrick Constrec “errata aod atringer boy, wre i 4 al sh lib + Petal KEEPER--Av expert double-e ey ” petdionanpel —— ge ype nt . ee ' " tARTS WANTED—50 aborers [',. ‘ team $3 "Boone ay; x LICITORS. “nl thorough —— —_ * egg my . eek ENGINEER— If you want a Ist-class engineer, wino PORTER— Young colored man wishes sit. as ne LABORESS ABD —— Grove and Russell avs. "mont , WANTED—90 - A. south on » Terre CANVASSERS AND 80 j : ‘ e “ ‘ ’ ic , ’ v °° ’ . c i Ad. Ww 23, Post-Dispatch EM H we 10th ave. Clinton, tg adeiny care of stock. C. J., 2213 Morgan st. Geo. P. Prendergast. -R, &. ’ City Construc ton 14 words or jess, 20 cents. . - —=- ‘ ‘ , —_—- + —— —-— P lhe oa man with some éx- A eens eee , (KEEPER—Situation wanted by soung man [ —~— a . D. Perrin. | POU ETRYEMAN—-VYoung man desires to learn the [yan WANTED—Good young Boyte CANVASSERS W NTED—For Seobbeoper and stenographer: salen Mob. | 2630 We ait. wanted o0 Sacieny Be poniiry business by working for some poultry |” perience at carpenter work; call Monday. Bo) TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—15 Scre. "Bt men. | Ad. © 26, Post-Dispatch. og ge A Re Cate ret Sg gg Pt inne llth ge Ma raiser. Ad. H 19, Post-Dispatch. and Lindeil. p_ mepnanh and -Teadioten av. | Wen. Cals. CANVASSERS WA ealicivore Tor Tee ' ork quick, Ad. D 26, Dos ” I eoeneer Sten t‘firemenar foe ee “ : b for’ : Nich. ae, Oy whee een ge aye ale yk Address: SALESMAN—ist-class cigar salesman, so ee | MAN WANTED— — Trust worthy ee abe Tes of | TEAMS WANTED—30 teams; $3 per day; = and water. 419 & wd st. . ! . 4352 Arlin eves - tabiighed “trade, would like a seepenssble autelss Pere. Post- Dispatch. monfis’ work: 75 miles equth on Bonne Te “54 i KKEE hei I. yf emg Oe ot uae m4 al ta on sie | buus®. Address F 22, Post-Dispatch. profits. Address B 672 R, R.; also 50 laborers aan ‘Co. ‘useein aol CARV AREAS OF ruicle; big ‘Bey, cosepanenn 8 nn osting books or general office wo . + on olen t , ‘Dy “exotic > florist and gg A My: ; to in me in pur- Mound City Construct on ” Pats ; quick seller. ertion, ott : enn give best of refs. Ad. K Ya Mituation waste highest massere — py my oe Acquainted YS ail watts open chasing” good office. business: a refer one Building. 6 ¢ eee l’oxt Dispats h ences: thoroughly conversant in every rapen, Oo enga ’ “a eS a . —_——= office while se e ee ht , . A ? to se 3 ces; thom Aneta 52 « seat wit hae ~— whe can take cha Bj] TEAMS WANTED—Teams tp haul brick. Appl CANV ASSERS WANTED—lady caavassers I/KKEEPER-— Situation wanted for general of- 4. X 37, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Position wv wanted by an ez lenced $600 requir eer balf interest. Address to Hydraulic Press Brick Col, No. 6 yard, Gravo gas ranges and gener) house hold =, Hel ” work or assistant hookkeeper; have the ee ee ee aod. on Gatemen te an traveling salesman, to travel in either exas, a ie “‘Post- Dispatch. and Chippewa. & Grimm Furnishing » 16th and eet of refs. Ad. K 27, Post-Dispatch. ron and trustworthy men: -iS-yeese’ experience | Glan Territory. Call Box 188, West Pisines MAN WANTED—Temgerets eee we ens bb YERRSED WANTED. tl ee a . ; -_— mble rT } : A on : — x ’ - e , “wr [-ANTED-—Tin of o_- WKKEEPER— OF hich grdde. wants sit. where os public works; good réfs. Ad. O 36, . Post- ty rence. Addresp Ca ™ ]. manént position, delivering and ses a i > ak nie 1013 Franklin ar. CANVASSORS WANTED—Lady canvaveers wanted as be peo tul regardless of salary; choice ref- Dispateh por tae i — - ' and share of profits. Address . “ to work with their own sex. Addréss P 35, Post- erences, Address W 23. Post-Dispatch. FRESCO ARTISTA practical designer of all its | SOLICTTOR- Wanted, re Be Nolahor SX) Dispatch. TIEMAKERS bh ming eee kage engine BO | pay Dispaten. : ———— pa - . . factory or other mfg. In f xl anmh. kee at stump; ) — © or Wagon bor ‘ branches of interior decoration; also competent etere, ~ » I te} , Vho can talk on a blo . bealthy locality; NTED- Good canv bY 811 wanted od egg a. ‘Ad ‘i, 1m ~ " gure and flower painting: would like posi- _ geri actor. Al ref. Ad. = Rao Dart z — “ a, yee Ss akan and reliable; refs. required. = 50 — = ee go tn laday- COT ae and bond. Aa. LBD. Yost: _— — | tlon as foreman. Ad. L 32, Post-Dispatch. SALESM AN Young man, stri tly “‘sohe am reliable, Saymwan, 2829 Faston ar. Kiotz Land and Lumber Co.) Greenville. ispate " 7 ‘ . . - , ~~ : _ e eote or cler exper _—_ BNE IN SA IS, AEE QE ks seme ” : . s gardener, floriat and care of Wishes sit. as salesman, collector : can distribute circu- l ; =, to “ of wo mtd YF tron ne, | CARDENER—SIt. es gardener, floriat efs need; good references; moderate salary. Address | \34y WANTHD—Young man UPHOLSTERER WANTED-— ~lst-class upholsterer ; NVASSERS WANTED 25 lady ore 4 tan f a ie y voy ps ve references. Address ta ¥ haat Ieee a Oe atta, Sela -s D 34, (ost: Dispate *h. lars for a — uebanbes "elias. ar bring references, 2803 Wash st. — sell a good, Bldg. bie‘ boesehels art i Piet Disp: teh Gs obé. os Se ‘ i sistant ah at course in lst-clase a 820 Commercta . : ; —_ eee : wi Ja n of_ several 35, Post-Dispatch. WAITER WANTED—Aa. “experienced arm waiter; ma te ee rags 2 7 wisves @ postion in of: |GARDENER Kastern—market gardener wants -#lt-—1 ga LERYAN--Wanted, bra young ma ’ : - a Bright bon ot 1%. winbee, ? ites oe ‘wort ‘ a hog hevemntiee uedernidnds fhe —— —_ eae sg et 7] tbe ‘ey gond Dusin de. MAN WANTED—Good, sober, Gapetiehced’ seibem none other need apply. Sif Olive st: CANVASSBR Wa of, pleasing addrene - " eoiieetor: hones . ~~ AES, ie . . Te chinery. ie ope ° x . and commis- b oe write. G. Swanson, 1414 S. 7th et. a. oe. sory “tos of humm sale aes Sapaetonant store preferred; willing to go 6 a. _man. 192 =5 Olive st. —- | WORKERS hh nant > rey wee Se Sr to sell; no inconvenience ; ar -eaperiente ; . k Boclish and Ger- |]. na eet ae -aae where; best of refs. Ad. G. EF. E.. 1246 3 MAN Ww ANTED ~Man of steady habits to repre- — pe ig a Senekal ot aioe Dist. sion to Met Lit nde. a6. ‘ ‘ ish reser & a6. ‘werk’ B ie ot factory. }GRAIN MAN-—Sit. by an expertenced grain and Main at., Jacksonville, Il. oe, t us in the city; salary paid to right party. tlon e We ete ot New York canvasser ¢ Pe mee od — to work tn eto: hardware man; competent to keep books; refs. SODA FOUNTAIN MAN-—SIt. by experienced soda Aooly Menday, 9 a. m., 2112 Cherokee Ss (ee ague, ve A j : Pt. Post-Dispatch. ; olthce mat weet bs ToT Lcullttdlliae Badtmatctetat septs EES |. water dispenser. Ad. Soda Water, 1925 Market. W ANTEDCurietien mean to qualléy en ot: | TORO ek ag eg RS foe AGENTS W al . Situation wanted by bor, yoare wep _ 8] cet . Sp. Cmet8 I enieeenctieeae ene —_ MAN , ‘ 900: inclose - refs. 18 years old to wor ec ~~ orders tee ca * auld like « place in office “4 ran | figures HORSESHOER, r TC. It. city or country, Ad-| STEAM FITTER--Situation wanted 4 to eden 4 oes nor pee —— Bo 2 yo Se to Secre- has worked in shop before, Apply OT Frank- skirts and rua, capes, cota : mid do auy other tae + te 5 ¢ y > ma Kr 28, Post Dispatch. of 39 years ae ~~ ae ete oe = —_ ey? "K 40, Post-Dispatch. Jin av. Fifth av., ‘ ao. Pe pron) ell. Address "G26A 8 roaawar : ese _ pi pe boiler bul ne, wages, oo : _ Pra: Some | A o~ PE Ae - “a rience : ’ hool graduate wisbor position, in | HORSHSHOKR— Si. wanted ax horseshoer .by. apr 4 Post-Dispatch...) a . [MAN WANTED—To represent a reliable patch Tie Saree va eign ke" hime! gener- SOLICITORS» take ecdere. el and — High School gra ‘ 114, Post- ber, steady’ men; in cityor out of city. Address -———- - ' } t. $30. Ad. M 103, Post- Dispate teh. address, e; can give best refs. Ad. J. M. ©. D., 1419 Pine at. | STENOGRAPHER at etl a =aee dbs Rinne ary 08 ‘qtar eens ally useful. cards wire. aten oe » , > — - ; _ SS fj mean of TX stenographer and rie . experien a with a pair of rubber | o ° . arte a Seon aed business house, Addreae-SoBt,q-" shoer and blacksmith; ¢ity.of country. Address Hanser — ————— | _Olive st. - Jim Smith. and Riddle Thursday et evening. April 6, at 8 p. m. SOLICITOR WANTED—Young man for ame et Dispat: “h. o-libeen. ~— ae ~ nen nneeeenmage=—aa= | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted .by young > tenean N WANTED—A man to make e himself gener- | —— ¢ Metti manufacturing company. dl, i ‘9 bor of 16 years to | HOUSEBOY. Good, steady colored bey . desires stenographer or bookkeeper, or do other ‘office Ma: useful about a private residence; must L D, | ¥ sit sjanted 4 io. Weed op ot 4277 La- steady position as house boy or walter; have work, re fs. Ad. A 10, Post- Dispatch. be experienced in care of lawn and ~ gi nA Pp : ) chinist trade ‘ IOReT, Se a o , an ages mile ave ee Ph Houseman or | TINNER--All-round roofer, 27 yearn of age, single Pica d: bume will please met apply. Ad. F The following employed st pnts of the South- , . y. Ww t a it. as office har. ave 18: ‘can fur- HOt SF MAN Ww ented. position. as houseman or one yon dan kf oi oan oe ~B. M e oe: Dispated. wochiiin teaieien Tae B10 [Olive et as hook : ante ait, Orie “My ‘ ee an. S11 Lacas avy. eral repair w .. J , me, | . , 7 ~- - last w ' ar > —- ish referetce Address FE 32, Post-Dispatch. _ dining 1oveD a . aSEE Lace —_—__—_—_——~» near St. Louis. Ad. Wm. L. Strong, Altamont, “rt WANTED—A you man with experience itn a ren 416% Olive: st.;- Simmons Hard- AGENTS WANTED—On eae aatiedlt ber 2 bright hoy of 17 in a store Hov SEMAN- Young maa 30 . weats Bit. ‘_ Uh > a. a wee FY ee ee ie ee / ee gg + ak and meat mar set; must be willing to ware Co.. wholesale depart meat;. St. — Gaso- seller eter Fe agg be Ay gool city references. AU- | houseman, care of ldwa, garden, ete. Ad. W. W., TRAVELING MAN. Wanted, position to ware work. Ad. X 26, Post-Dispatch. line Motor Co. This schoo! Eeeaere lal f ee BOO. of i as a. .. T 28, Dost-Dispatet. — a _— ~ ee : cor Grags oF proprietary medicines; o Tiller, MAN W ANTED-— Man who understands gardenia ne hest office positions and bas’ special Call or so One tar in a pete ~- oar we ee . ter; ; references. ress Medico, , ’ ht ‘ mer. Sit. wanted by an experienced offive hoy of | MAN—Bit. wanted paar TOTE: | someleston; reterenc and farmington av weet of ‘King’s highway. | Write for circulars. Open throughout the summer, | {2,f0m0 a sls, dares anothes ' Do of moor abite. ; ; x by o ‘ 1g, Fence wae 5 ti : ‘our. censing rt Cotton’ Exe bange x Sanith, on14 Morgan st., rear. WACHMAN--Sitaation wanted by a night aor See Carpenter. 1 | | 4cents WANTED— batt tons and ew. “Wanted, work by a boy of 16, to learn trade. | MAN—Sit. of work.” ” ads Mo, Post-Dispatch. men; Pext-closs vets, Ad. F 20, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Singic, to, tend 0 smal samber 202 Best Pan fi CU, _terma: Se: Loole Button co. BN ‘ go 2 os aupertpeapeen 1 y ons; Ww ’ a4 Marmaduke av. mal win wine - ——-, YOUNG MAN—A young colored man waate place of cows and card 8 ply at once; refe.: Gert- defies competition: also Goastee’ GENTS WANTED—Mexican —_—: s houseman; have refs. th and boa P Eloquent! es A acme ait. werk of ony MAN Sit. by man ex erlenced in a paint, glass, to work out doors or as hou mon a tery K. Baker, Dermott; Rosbted Coffee, 7 ne ow for $1 00, is really, ve Teer fligtee jewelry, reican opel dren ¥Y—Ghod. strong ~ 3 wou J Seokbeoning. Ad- lamp goods house; first-class map. Addreas W 2224 Morgan st. rey Pp cheap, ~ is weed by thousends, and don't forget eam a6 Metican a wil ind; 6"50."Poat “Dispatch. 35, Post-Dispatch YOUNG MAN-—Sit. by young German of 22 ro Ark. St. Louis, | Cousins’ celebrated sreen, | dact Re onifea Et OSs wn, wietuipewoge BD a . = — a? OUN MAN : ‘ , . , .—Or woman, in or near . . 1.00 ou > aay te } bright and honest hoy of | MAN—Young man of 20 wants ‘position of some cery or butcher business. Ad. A 85. Post: ~y oat pity with addresses; $5 per 100. ee ninoe st Cousins EA “COMraNt. AGENTS WANTED—Ever \ mat monted rd BF ht Address N 30. kind: willing to work; wages no object. Ad. R patch. to oe Bobineo® ) Mfg. Co., Chicago, Il. Sixth and Market sis. card cases; 80 no ewe o " ee a K Dispaten. _ 26, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—W ork ¢ of any kind; well acquainted ANTED—Youoa colored. men for house: cae oe pm ser B h 40 years” experience as a | MAN-—SIit. wanted by roung map, 20 years; work with elty: refs. and bond. Ad. R 38, Post- MAN a work: must understand table waiting: pr cbled b Ue destsae ap coon for wipithy mance prop | of any kind: can give best of references. “225 DaPAIER — —| refs. required. 30 Portland pl. and 100 ci do's de , 7 Somes a ar- Geyer ay. "peg and ¢ or hire to ren’ estate agent; a man thor- Bow, YOUNG MAN—Sit. in rajlroad off! office or wholesale ,ANTED—Young man as manager of ness aghly competent and can give very best @f city MAN- wanted by hitelligent yenng colaww mig house preferred, by young man of 18, just por Ne se i oe house; cages net neces: . i 309 North Broadwa and special | fe. _Ad. F 35. Post Dy impoats ‘h. be as aetine or bousemahb: — to work at Any- achool: don't smoke. chew of drink: ha’ no bac bran bie money if competent; for an and par Commercial Co ege, y: cases and RPENTER 4 x], first-class carpenter wants thing; sober; city refs. Ad. R32 Post-}ia- pwned tas | ‘ae pe Beste _—— wages no slocithen © saree Supply Co . Box 32 “y Station C, Sentneen coares, cherthes’ ‘ent typewriting, trade: wee i . 2 0 lay; pateh, ouject. *hiladelphia, Pa. , business practice, writing and cot- bing; will contract work or work ‘ q pile. entities mditioen Phila bookkeeping, s ish ‘ t. ; ‘ ost-Dis- ———, . leulations, teldgraphy, panis 2811 Lotust st. ork very reasonal’ Ad. M li > Bo - MAN—Wanted. good position with e _— a EEE MANAGER WANTED— Lads AR cell og J men Pf ba rs English practically tangas. inf, ti AGENTS WANTED $5 : —-- -—~ by a young man whe is willing to loan his em- HELP D— ALE. Illinois cits; exch : ite for cata’ogue of information. RPENTER-Sit. by young carpenter: work of ployer #850. Ad. B 20, Post-Dispateb. WANTE aA cur. telephone Ranta ggg Bm g "Oo. "Cail Sac J. G. BOW ER, President. ws ine ew « , . Clark. ----- Sime: Bh of: nves . . “° — . . ny kind; bent refs. Ad. DP. ¥: wentrs ha va MAN Sit. wanted ‘by middle. aged man;>can attend }rarer WANTED—1ct hand on bread; must be Wonser” Ye | wy Menuteet RPENTER Sit. wanted, sober and pnant: Sree furnace, lawns, rete Ae. 3 oat Dinpateh ist-class. Ad. O 31, Post- Dispatch. 7 “er a STOVE RE PA] RS aN nnle aa ' of any kind, lo ‘ages; Rood refs "os " NTED—G man an | DMaaieanie cane peoteared: 12 poate’ expert, | 07 Wades: Bout vote. wishes position; gont | BAKER WANTED Good all-round baker, compe: | MAN AND WOMAN WANTED. Goo [german or tove of range made in the United States sous wana ee eae ~“yuired, Address W. J. U., | MAN—E xperienc od | pump man wishes po ' , tent; good place for right party d: refs. required. For every stove er; fast neous success ; ‘ , i40 Arkansas AY. i | eo ee peapates. tebe. “" | to be bad at A. G. BAUER’S, 219 Locust sebd he for sample set; ne ~ — spate ous “bak - SS ———_—~ . 5 re ioou> coon — l-experienced ‘cake ba er; : . WANTED—At 24 and Walogt (l= Co., 1 Me 114 Rallroad ay,, COOK Sit. wanted by French eook: with BAKER Ww ANTED A wel N AND TEAMS h ; Xpertene club. restauraat, Rotel; refs. Ad. | yan sit, ny eoher man on Feient of” oe ‘give refs. Ad. O 32, Post- Dispatch. = =—S PER — Monday morning; pay every Saturday. A. SALESMEN WANTED. AGENTS WAN D—ta your st-D tet de ne management o : t 3, Post-Dispateh ei aah ~~ - we i ee at ae hom § Ad. W. 8.. 3118 Goode. BARRE -R wv Se, Young man to learn the _ Herzog. EI NRE OR Tra ge 14 Words of | or Less, 20c. State t to ERK sit. wanted by young Man as « a. == rade arr MAN WANTED—Rella Py aan WANTED—Commiasio nish beat of ref and bend. . 1 man to attend aj ou " “al estate and brokerage basi- |cigarn SALESMEN of ry po “Pont Diapate " . "heres ana Sark beset The Mtece: ean’do any kind BARBER WANTED —With tools: Monday; no stu- ~My yl "required: guarantee $75 month- er thousand: greatest inducements ever offered. or a 1! man of 24 in of work ; any bets. Ad. ad SS. ~~ cs Dispatch. Set wees ae. Seti wooctat a + econ an ly: experience unnecessary. Willlamsa & Littie, ‘alla City Introduction ©o., u y d , ERK kK Position “ ombec Vv young Thi ‘ . —_-— , - ~ ot an : ‘ > _Yy ‘,’ joan as aseaist- 1001 Pine at. aN i need, to sell light- ENTS WANTED—lLive 4 : s es as clerk, of in office; good 0 a, by young man, in real e®- POOKKEEPER WANTED oul? ; A go JESMEN WANTED—Experie AGE! 3 fs. and bond. ‘Ad. W 38, Post-Dispatch. ; MAN. Rituation ganted. of oun can furnish col: | ant bookkeeper ih wholesale heuse: >ne oe MEN WANTED—Twenty-five men to dig trenches “ae rod, in this elty and suburbs. App'y 10 |~cines in the —, The Oo.. ‘of. awn —— ww: lections for 10 families at present: more later; with typewriter preferred; state salary expected, | for water pipes on Eighteenth and Ann av. John _M. J. Gorman, 640 Main st., Cincinnati, O. laid tien C, Bt. oes a Ac {MAN Sit. wanted as egachmas by Ger. good refs. and bond. Ad. X 36, Post-Dispatch. Ad. M 33, Post-Dispatch. | O'Donnell & Bro. SALE ESMEN “WANTED—2 | ist- —— patent right AGENT = a > lable man; understands care of | —* ee 48 | : SA rs a pe rey with reference. Address I’. =. ted by handy man; familiar BOY WANTED—Boy for genera! work; must sleep | MEN WANTED-—Ist-class carriage blacksmith, a salesmen. Immediately tenapolte, T © eres the ouborrigttee book vw. M 1521 Olive at with all kiede at tools. Ad, © 35, Post-Dis- at home. Call Monday 4331 Morgan st. | general workman; also job. Hoping B and Murbarzer 8. 8. Co., ndiana is, J pg ie AE gs FRA . " he rdw 3 . ? i ’ _-- ' : stea re) ne ros. , * r) * ACHMAN-Sit. wanted by experienced coach. | pateb. eek —-~— | BOY ery High with some ererene in drug Ware, wood worker: 7 . SALESMEN WANTED~ Sober. you ag, man ae trav. nati O. ' table an rT; r refs, ee ee , ane es . to se ea ; » ean aan: sober, reliable and earefal driver; city refs WAN dient; with on years’ expe ‘Mence ip commer- store Apply tah fa stent 24 ———~— , SaaanEn aac amneai aa ‘chase. Senne 7 ~~ rg position to right party. AGEN WANTED —To handle Fe ad. X 3}, Post-Dispatch : Cee ie eke eee ee Ot CROEEE I hoe WANTED A aned honeet ter te goto cars 2 ys F. C. Webb, Desloge. Mo. Columbia Cigar Co., Chiengo. commission ——--—- + ‘Dispatch. . d ke himself gegperally usefu A on Mobo . . —— a Address J. R. ' : N— Situation wanted as coachman “‘(eol- Ad. D 140, Post of furnace an ma rages. | ; “ ee oo bealintedicets ewe nemadlin MAN—Wanted, sit. by steady, rellable young man | ad E “2. Post-Diapetch. , i pent AGE NTS ps WANTED — os, ae me giicelnes « Kn Situation wante« " ¥ ce cre ight watchman, anitor o — , = . = pared where falthful serviews are appre- - erences. Address Y 4, ‘Post: Dispateh. BOY WANTED—To wash dishes and make fires MEN WANTED—To stop at Grace Hotel, oo Mar- ition; Tan On Imperial Cigar Dept. Pe ‘oud; ean give Gve years’ Ree ae | —_ ~~ ibGneibangeneieemes -——_—-_— In ames ean 3063 Olive st. a aali ket st.; rooms 25c day; $1.50 per week a _ » New Yor nae Denman —- : er; prefer mercantile house; gilt-edge ref. ee German as coachman | — rm wmuie all Sua- | —— : eee NTED—15 good oy Moo- zare . ~% an toad if weomserr, Address P 41. max Oa a by young Germ strictly sober; | BOY WANTED — Expertenced gal ay ;'¢ | MEN, ETC., WANTED—Men mene yw SALESFEN hey to start dey x you | AGENTS ¥ Sees So a day ; , tch ; " day earty. 1409 Franklin av i on Grand av. and Park av.; pay day; » *on st “. ae in business without | live st. R. ‘Wanted, Gorissen eA collector oF so- | wAN sie wanted by young man of 18 to , learn | Call Monday . MEN WANTED—We start you , 7 4 Sy i > Same Al trade. willing to work. Ad. D 27, Post-Dispatch. aw WANTED or 45. for @betor’s office. Ap: | capital; send stamp. M. A. Co., Box 51, Prince- SALESMAN | WANTED—For ane ope opening for right i , ae _—_———-——_—_ _ —__- ( ton, Me. firm; to se cum milssio Hy ees © customers io] MAN—Situation wanted by single, industrious, ply 501 Oriel Bldg. | putting up| Person: mast be experienced. sions ~ | AGEX Al references, | ‘Ober man for horses, garden, and general work BOY WANTED—To trim welts and wet around MEN WANTED—You can earn Kg O distance, repetch. 4, or: aa > at, Po a ee spazeat room. . Peswerere Chae Xs,. 6th Sees. pene foe tor Instrection aad goods to work on. | or eswAN WANTED—Por patent right territ x , ; SEED * 27, Pos spate . j seth mir ) EET Se NE CR mae BOY WANTED—Good all around bey. 807 Lucas. Excelsior Mfg. _ Oe.5 Medford, Mass. liberal terms; weree to-day. Bos 21. Illewore. ee ty " Sober MAN- Sit. wanted by a man ome , ne gem dp " Ps Sanremo wate aaa edaupetrncanemnacetn e tions; dent pre- -—-- —_ wan} | ced; ac- ace to attend borse, cow. lawn, gardes TR tess MEN WANT ernment post N WANTED - experienced, hustiiag . to > od. Ad. sive references. Ad. L 14, Post-Dispated. BOYS WANTED —Expertenced one wee pare for any cl rvice exaipination et —— to sell our * to retail ; > * an | Monday morning at 7 o'cloc seeing ovr fil catalogue of eo Odean Bio month above expenses guaranteed. Ad. avy + _ e Q deliv. | a Oorresponde : : . ‘vane MAN eit. Wanted | sage "hal eae: refs. aaa set wl hee gm Faget — “_- es, eee. ; yy , 611-415 Dearborn st KS : si the Albert oe Therega « ‘au stee summer come at ence . y, : \d- | eee Pr. tfecntle ortuna, Mo. ik MEN WA? ze. per 100 collecting | SALESMEN phn eelling’ oun ap tea "ts > NAN—Sit. wanted cxpericagf begga Wega que reerermey SS opportunity moath and ; ty nt SE ~ . and netrectiens : else poemuants in country towns “= ws wreD _ Sear 19 | Advertising ©o., Indign-| & Oart “= * tee SALERMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen wish- Al. “oat of sight” side line: state oF E go Qe ere end — te py LILES DA SOND, Ser 0 Ee oe eS eR ee as — - —— von re ee —~ OMe REE i wheel or 7 4 = —- es oe ~ © -

Page 27

s ea T : ifs WAnTkp BB WA. FE} — - "arrvariows | — eos em 8 ath otsRa : “GIRL a we wanted oy are irl = EAU ORR Wine wan * pas a Rae op ily Pee, ae oe a : F. ee i. X 2 ahewe . ‘ a Busisess aphouscements. : siness hte pitied & ‘ { ? to: ameStiee Wa xii trot tn | =r w > ; i Ta en ANTED_ With $200... — 7 eat - colored yr Diaper collection At rete 12 Morz girl, in week; refs. Aaundvens ee WASTED. = sak is beau gooking, waatll tnation wanted AUNDRERS—Col ey wt ye Diapat good heal ith $08, Ge parr ng and i by gi i home a d wom “P ZPPRENTI ch. ‘thou.’ HovU diene roni rl to p Rome 23S an wa NTIC ee Someeey diye address ~ Gi aad USEGIRIL—Sitaation ing. 725 N. Jeffer de |} LAUND 22 8. Leonard wate wasbing to to 16 ra eg WANTED rest Anes WANTED — Sa owe Ses” —— 3 wanted by ¥ asa 6 Wee St. washing and a. EF paic while a re poe _naes i . on et. n ou inl ing ues det : r: e deer on join in pte, Heb — HOUSE sma¥ family. ung xirl for SESH Ta heen i. ironing ous nae & a ers emplo . fete Hor SPGIRL Wa Bn hy a ne pane tow Sllabed. comsidern SEGIRL—& - |LAUN ‘ Ad ST WANTED- nad rashin — ; ealy. 3 yi ~ or genera “ "32, Youd aunwers” tr ngewe ee eral work: Rit. by girl for ing — Sit. by as ye a amv. s er hey Fa : "1 . t- Dispatch. rele _ tech. washing; > ourework « ~ a any othe r colored gir I “Oat lMep rayon artist now y o Kenang quiguees PARTNER | A «a HOL refs. Ad. E aie. — LAU NDRIe work. 4024 F rt to go out was! | BOOKKEEP — pate b. at once. Sw oe WAN - s+: '~ te " . 4 AWN : "REG v4 ’ oet- ITANDS : fe azn W o H - VPANRTNE ain —) a | ee child. & 1 family: o deo T c, in or viel wv white chest ply Ere ‘TK n— Ae dollars, shdema ~~ ne . "i t a —» \ ; , ork. 322 o-d By ma , “ a si ILS d wiih con- jors. ER WANTED > ; 100 SPUIRL _-————_-— 4062 Fin- oe og Lan . ‘ oe Ly rude Svi2 Cook o) girl with Ist-ci ay eee NR ogee ~~ ge ee, WANT nt Supply _ the Weet: tne _—— ariy with $2000 and sere- .“‘Lefens os wanted by a girl for home Apply 214 wants work ar} Meaer, or : eee ter, eee damm'a Y amily. sini to do gee m cos on girl to « , poly Co.. | pant “wt; ine er thea and serv- | —— effin all fam oa girl ras | y Sold Fe ork, to go out or onda; ANTED—Firsi-c I ; and 1922 HOUSEGIRL : : L30 ete 7°35, Tost Dlapatch pee Se ee eee | NDRESS sit, wan nee work, to go ont or | eat Park Teke 1 Tret-clans, sok. $20. | Apel USBGIRL, WANTEI kite "todd Vegans | Uoeherathstaewunl oust tomlt STARS WAKTED—W tch RL a Rasen ot ae, Veen ae Renee ri ce Delm er, wes md pusework; small or ‘i*housework; gma Us ¢ fatter rm nep. | and A, X-, in ae $2000. lady or ge do general nat a wanted | dams st hes lroner ape Remy) | ‘ 00K w AXTE Dp . ar ay. est of For- | HOTSEGIRI mall family. .- J \¢ general nov SEGIRL = k: nall family.* avene of preparati newly pate ntle- HOU ork. 251 wy colored gi AUNDRE > _——— ddress 2637 od wages. —A goul co housew » WANTE ornlia av. house ANTED me f f com pet ons oF nted art : SEGII % Bell girl to _ tess W —_ : 2919 0 ok, wit? work poe oy ED—A work. ..jerman © j omnes aY.. bi car wat | Hage aac ocr meseet, are ‘ cama ~~ an emseaie! ay. on by the a , W ashing to iafie aes ( ‘OOK w AN’ 7 a live st. 1 references: HOV — : “919 Olive A ges girl to do aunerel HOUSEGIR 2825 Hebert at. , ) ble agents to re wt bom,: 10 ence. Koos 20, isa ‘Bish HlOUSEGIRI _ Call or ad. 4059 hy An exper aos Caratiot st. e home or | references: * 4008 ‘Experience ed woman t ganeral By —Com pot MRL WANTED D—Girl tor . ance Co P- ae & or din -—Sit. by s nurse for rienced wom siatlies COOK —- ‘lh pl. o cook; | —+— Finne work; sma! petent whit en yk ay. understands cook 7 parti alabert nue OLD GOL oo ~ cette. - at ee ranted > : ein ‘Tamas av. — , Post- Dispate - "gas in a uehbred | young wom: corte av. cook ; no washing. oo rk; no woking: Seee @ a - = in family iy ~ do 4 ee ae Prd arid — sme ge Game 9 N 19 CR RSE ———- d. "ANTE BO Us 2004 Geyer hour 2fiz 2841 Thoma —p- wh \ i) M4 L ) ‘D-— ufe- Py agen | ta Poot: ~~ ged desires positt -—— — SEGIRL—Sit. wat bes ee years ol) | and a sono © haat Sow — wa Monday — work. 4060 WANTED—G = * | HOUSEG e Sion en, nt nexes, cnet mao Teferenc alien bill clerk Post-Dispa ait ensvanted ar kan st. able in the po Me nurse COOK WANT Bec oare y at 3501 Washing- | H » Delmar. irl to do general eral eae WANTEI—Gi dinner na "watches BOOKKEEPER peer ee. +See me dhe “eth b. for right a hae or | NURSE—S — isto Mor thorne _—— competent cool si work. 2028 WANTE house- | HOUS ae ana Dilton st cooking and 4 | gO. Smith Ea. Me-4 ing " hhookkeeper. ge lade -wante meaktion th ef- 100 SEGIRL—Sit - L 130, | Ress a, eee 1 COOK W : - $215 Haw- Rutger =. sirl for ge werk; Gorm WANTED—G . om r Smith, | yz, ei ekpartoncrs. + Gemeral gare han ge ah Ey ~ = gh ttestion 1 wanted dy gi ———_e ae ae ee B65 aon Girl t ~ HOUSEGIRE WAN . neal house- | £000 ‘wages. 516 Swede a matees general hou : Or a : " BOOKKEEPER —! * 23, Post-D1 ypewri'- _Dispat Oo washing; work or a 4 rl in smmaN NORGE. , 2 per dar: 7} gick- | - hei anne pl. o cook. w ork: sam 4 iTED— : 168 Ke sma me sapbedy “Ee - . NURSE—S y; ref. 33 gress , ash and all fam Girl f HO naingto ll famil working 4 Perienced PER—Ha°>f-da spatch. ch. call to-day. — in general URSE—Situat! 19 COOK W fron. ily. SOOLA or general USEGIRL n ay. ’ pocketnook Ne di p mili} . sia'l lady beokk y situation wanted HOUS : . M 191, P rienced nt on wanted wa ANTED—1 HOUSEGI Delmar b house- | #24 asst WANTED— ss i ’ ; couce eeper: anted SEGII : » Post 25. Pp irse; t by ges; 2D st-class RL W 1. cee st w Stro - : wet A Se ‘an’ outa _ Dispaten. + reusonabile prices. books for T 128 and distag Sept wanted PR rac Dispatch. of refs. ane exp?- _patech o laundry wor. “i "T 24. refs.; good Me 3) a. Born for ge HOUSBGIRI on Net ~~ - “hi8 Le ~~ cook ; uae you | COMP Aad. 24, | 26, Post-Dispatch. maid: | by first-c IVATE §& i. Ad B| COOK WANTE Post-Dis- | BOUSEG S. Spring av. neral house- light , WANTED—Goeod x rhe PA NION— Lacy - : | HOUBE patch. : best of refs. class cated and ey ey Y ; gen WANTED—Good girl work. ae WANTED—G G 33 housework; good woman . eae | {Dieoateh. = elderly "ind would. lik ——e i & Semen age af A youn Ad. | Sievercan nF pm tne ‘wante lady, 7 SS =. a to cook. ir I =—oe4 Sunway irl for general Pe i sae — simall- salars . . . } we . ~ . . . on nd 1ov " - b ov “ : . Dy "Ean — y lady.» Au. ¢. position} B 23. y to sew and girl wishes epatch. or genileman. sit. as priv edu- | COOK. WAN Washingto end do SEGIRL W ouse- SEGIRL W yoo | COMP a B42, P - Post- Di nd hel a sitt n. Ad. ate sec- ANTED— m ay. house « WANT eral 1 WANT and ; agents’ sa ANION- a ost- rapid girl HOUS , no cook! to do house POOR me aria y 5550 V amily; 0 tector Co. OK —Sit . Sane dress | HOUSEKER » Post-Dispatch. servants. in RESS—Y« ess. Ad. 343. F riter; atate wee a WAN ng. 3113 8. } —— + - ernom av. wage merit; 336 , best seller: Call or write, 2013 br Geeta ee ebitity pre Sgt aaa bei: maker. “Ad. | oung lady sauna Saale nee CORRESPONDENTS !, Post-Dispatch salary | —— work. ¥ ANTED— Woman 7th. eee WANTED—Girl 2 oaire one & Kell s8 color — jection t ba) positio acy of F 24. with ws tion 0 general { 4s WANTE . HOU ence. 22 o do rl Pinna 26524 Girl 1K —Bit. ne ad cook. | | Post-Diap Saoiter Bt wateban excepti S Post-I one mak- | inst nterest ‘D—To furs USEGIRL W - 2219 Mark general ——— Ca'iforn for gen ° - : Al nee ki . onal FAMS Jispatc h. good dre ‘ ruct fons, also MS: ish { e L WA . et al HO -—-- la ay. eTs im woman. aprenisd as ,_ Bost-Dispaten. referen pers no TRESS— ss- | cago Illustro- S; inelos tems ral hou NTED—G : USEGII 27 Be good cook Ras ———- — ces. Add oh- day; 1 Wants . Litera e stamp f Chest se work ; ood _ he tL WAN . ht of patent bull's - Sernard by reli HOUSEK a ress C 81 Gris, Ae inderstand sewing PEE eis Si ry Register Co., p for nut et - po wash white girl usework | TED— Wh Aeaiol your tan eye COOK—Ss at. able white w EEPER—Situa ae Understands dress m in famil CUTTER Chi- . ing or i for gen- na small ite girl f eae many | Wants it. wanted. ———-~ oman as b ituation z EAMSTRESS_Sit, want aking. 3108 1 by t! WANT _— HOUS roning. 2712 | family. or ! —— ouse wa ESS ar ena 3108 Je to sh EDF EG! - 2712 USE 42064 P Novelty TSth Soum ay pee by first lass cook (colored): ied baie ‘Dispatehe in unall Goda young ay — chiyiren’ 0 hot by “experk Brantner. 702 en : one accust ed i ~~ peta ye —Neat col ernie At Feference; muburbe. he a and ot th at. ong and oP lg ort ored); HOUSE *KEEP] z 5 wen Ad. K patch y day or- we ue by ex as’ hon ess K 35 s; will RATOR W in WANT Inney HOU ll. secret list mone Sit. . — pertenced 1seke SE, ao, P strate WAN washi ED— ay. SKGI a 2 N pases, fi 2 name A _ sou wa 5 ie Ae CO MNOUSE A Geet a lady. Call 191 in widow" EA MSTRESS re ost-Dis- Washin - travel. Cc gg Pag lad 3922 West ng and ironin jerman girl to family; — WANTED. : yew Seared, Mass. c ges expected. Ad. 11 125, Pos home, KEEPER—Refined Dare Sue inten wwf ST Grew. weube —#itwatton wanted! D lai after 12 to-day 1627 | = note we s. email’ family. Apply | = children. 3598 Shenaedes at. T COOK— d. H 125, P ‘ashin wishes you adeeb oO sewin e to take el by RESS , -day 1627 OUSEG pply OUSE . Shena ; —To canvass for or Wanted Post-Di g ctabl situati ing wom g: best of ake char good s¢ SSSMAKERS W = 71RL W y GIRL WAN ndoah ast bous k . olt. b apatch, © e middle- m as ho an, with SF f refs. Ke of a am- appren oe om 8S WANTE general h ANTED housew . ANTED—G ; pastry the Jargent ; e pepe, ‘ y woman ilidren ofr aged wi usekeeper out AMST 23431 Oliv = an _352 tices to le ED—2 ousework. —Good ork: in ] -D—Good boars in the C00) a 1802 Cass, in as ist-class cook rites bee” | widower; no My _ing to do at Wants ladies’ adem - “1 Lindell ev Apply se ang | Hous eee ie ee HOU Ln ree hare cad A. for # lean | chy ge mn ep try res +t me. Ad. N 24, object. refined tion to mDotoet at home. gladies’ and cl FOLD t “Miss MeGrath, work; smal WANT ~ WRAP * “- 4th st. ° GIRL Ww 8 . EK PEI oe .* ‘oat-Dia 4 Amort- re © ranted to do cooking. as houwekee ER—A ‘youre’ wide ran EAMSTRESS— Wanted, pc a + Bein styles, full — Flannelette. any work. 840 aes ae te do pens ag PEPER: WANTED— Widower — ace abit aoe inc gon uly. Ad. M. wee and . F., 227 St. eommreage or a position hope by the cane Siee's as seamstre terial, ee. Watteau ar ay eyoke. oe HOUSEGIRL WA av gefieral house- —_ apply. Ad. F — refin o i : cures x _o pe >, -— STENOG ren ction er, Cumbe y mail will i pl general ucated, bu t WANT . traveling —— CUGK--Good. relia ~4701'0'Fation. a for Wook tight ANING—Wented 9 days work rENOGRAPHER—Lad Ad. 4461 | GIRL WANT —— rland Mills, it prepaid. Dr. HOO SbGIRL WANT! housework. | Out of owe moc shat ot week under house ; ily; nor ble evok | ng. Ad. Mr ork in th th clerk a y steno ng house. Germa jerman or Swetl [DF noon. A. B Setwees i cultur , Cinci refs. post ais \enew amapis sition —— . Meo. M. H., SK © horoughly . nd stenogr grapher de . 3218 N. n girl for s oe welle pref or general wm 1 . Reyer, P n 1 and ec deat poatt, 0, | COUR Skt. b cred. athe Gotta . poet lew SEK BEPER—P , 3203 | Tost: + AS sneha gene Magy « oP GIRLS WANTE . Broadway. mall board- | HOUSPGIRL wane cred: "ret, 3026, Morgan. HOUSEKEEPER WA lanters’ H House, this lous 1419 Pin y lat-class » Fe aa housek osition wa ST ork. Addr en ‘es: 2616 He . ED—Hand cleanin ANTED—E Morgan. er imn ; ER WAN % ; ad firm; pe and on Bad e@ st cook on meat. SO are ay to children. ree. for a ventas by young wid Phe lyme d HER ess G 27.) 6 »ward st. sewers on sho nig my — reeene: ene Bageiences irl the we = AY . ANTED Workin " few > ogra IOK—Sitna pastry. | H . . W.. 1080: wer: no ob ( ed steno sik — thoro SIRLS WAN p coats. 2146 Ol me afraid at can r for person. Call me and ouse) . tion . a SEK Market ection pericn« bse ty d ughly «x ANTED— ve st. of work go home HOU 4220A F. vir wa s ae al | @dge refer wanted 1 -KEEPER— at. pa ; sala esires om pete To fell - need not at \USEKEEPE aston = uperintend- | Ra ve work. Adare and all Dispat ower or a ba wanted as ary Ad. position Mi ” VANTED— saeualtintins : HOU SE shee A nq ashing. ° fess Mf found ch. chelor. A housek STEN T 23. P as ece work Expert G IRI w enced pnd Car 3 y AKEI Smith, | HOUSEK 26. P sire VPHER 8- rklin av. the mane Og ocolate dl & ipstairs w 4 enna —~ earners: , der t—-Si SEKEEPE ost- phy copy You Ha lippers: - ork. 50 an girl | : sa must have Co. profits. ey t ater ulte aba pa dressmaker; un- Suton good‘ wanted as bo a = . : — : —— us, mts ; ; . . le DRESSM t- Dispatch. designs well. HOUSBKEEP ay. kd; call grapher, o IPR— Poai tic ener GIRLS Ww . ofan ancl gs each morn- HOUSEGIR . Theresa av in general year free for arn music tea es lamps: few MAKER — Ist-cl young lady ER—Sit. .wanted chines: Bo gg me Sanath by young | oh: an ANTED— = os first three _e washing | rhe nom av. Grr WAN’ , Oe ee. oe HO Pm nae santa email fami woman for gen — petraneees. anew: rt A and , . ‘ —_—— —_ 4 tn . . er. ( ‘ HDIESRM AR FIC “oot = ener D 905 _—— as Pn IE enol ar German WADOW-Detees psiin week. 7 fro _saunenes | ebild and TED— German girl “gc, helen Gi a Gee Ww ANTED—Girl aR besers Latain, LAI ———a oe 431, Ei Paso, pe the I gements tn ‘Uressmak _D Wb, Post-Dispate! eeper; small Sia 2 eee esires positic 4 Mills st. ousework. take care of av.: call Meads: for ho ——— KS WANTED To oo ¢ en Mason cas a Tami‘tes; = VAatiee HoU . - family een’ ae lape: We on to cle ; 9535 Pine st ot | Ht onday. “housework fillin ED. Te tire anti oll vy. $1. 0o 4 f OUSEWO . Ad. Ww , —_ poe mE a rcorge an office GIRLS ine et. yu ‘SEGIRI : at , x small ea » work at afac- per day. ew light }t MAN-—Sit. es ASLIING : ——— st. es. Addres S WANT wo k. ~ WANTE -_——--— - ight, ple tcheta w home : ! ’ NG AN —--— s se ED—2 r el I—Gl eat se pleasant: ith makin to ad 4 ef a DRESSMAKER - dies 3106 |] I ii oameroat eithott wast Seman to a0 ironing to sD IRONING Wanted wers; at once. sean ecbine hands and % HOUSE ae et. Ve yd to do genetal heune- — oo oe abbreen, o1 alnanaie baking and . é s “i : airs ng. " ae ome. ¢ : ad. w ; GIR ” . oadw band GIR “ ch" seat - | .. Per etom not to : ason, 1329 guara allor-made tallor w HOUSE Call 191: WIDOW. 631 Tow ashing ; | I WANTE a lL. WANT ae Mich fumers ped « can- Somat one nteed., gu¥ be ill ma I SEWoOY c : O15 -] *osl ‘ ower Grove 4 and d »} _ . rE D—G . a) honsew EK I) i‘. seeniantenmaaiatieattaiaieee aaa " 3% a. . nvelope. mabe 400 8 DRESSMARER— Sao x Vandeventer ae oe. | Ae oe stulre work ahd. sewing. of cate of ove nar | a Mee a oes mondiern Competent girl for gener | Umuoney as Catton A, Detrot! av. Sig G 10usework also . Dg or c dow t imeLS ; - 2 awa aes An- ts. 3044 rae é Fr ba “i. Gilles, week at} Sesigmere ER—Eaperienced | JANITRE: om Oe tei a good a care of » do up-| 2 WANTED—2 HOUSKGI Kay wines for | To call « —— Mfr. designer: ° agen : _dnessine| 1 girl tESS—Situati Peis a . ress Mrs. | nd practical children ar make children’s -2 good ¢ ee work, sIRL WANTEI ; sigue wight one mn . business eee ae ' talk utes, ker. wishes as janit on wante ———_—__— Wo) sntnediiinmenen tell, 1008 P al housek vl | n’s dresses experienced . ylo N. »—Girl LADIES mo N. D man; ' atid “i vw vb ev {- Class at a nut at ress In offi ‘ ed by Lb a 1AXN— Sit. I ine at. eepe r: GIRL . 810 St c ' bande 14th at to assist , e Don’ ‘ : th at. : - 10 e j ‘ost-L? que work; ter enin ng gow ter, and a . ce or maid eat oolemed offic ° a Wwante al } E Ww AN TED an _ A harles at to it rE sie n house- cook au howe marry befo wu _ - ° ; xperien --— Dis matoh. ms Tea ps, > bral _— . 2359 Tubbin y won : uclid [Db—For ge om wRL WwW — on , amd, "" se re yo win Klow ced ates te sonable. dj LADY—A — Chest- s- Ad. M san honse- av. general b _ help ar ANTEL¥ - receipt of seut in pl 4 learn * | cleaner, | URESSMA a Ad. E23 ~ ines gh ony 7 WOMAN--S rs. Marshall, e-cleaning or | GI ouse work - | * prefe ound house; ouma giti aleat 18 te Se ee ee Diale, "ccnlend Gunnin . : - te : e —-- ——- ‘Sit, --— ‘ RL W - 1865 efred. 3057 one whe alout soon yn, N. ¥ eS envelope. State dies’ ta ER—Experie 44. Po kind: office « lady would sents Class refs, it. wanted | 207 5. . As Sth. : ANTE b— A —_— 57 Delma » Wants a ¢g 18 to - : ' louis, St si or wilehe need dfesam oat- Dispate h. work prefe like posi 1; 20 4 y colored out washin goml girl f l " _eemenne r ay. good hone aeenienitieintinen senna . ation C, t.in A ~ postt aker erred. A tlon | W be st. wom . 3126 1 or hou rt SHG . LA oe - DPont-Dt rat-clase lon a8 cu and. la- | ) LADY ddress F OMAN—S — —— as; . firet- a tussell sework; wi IRL WANTE on DIES W ~——— — spatch esiablishmen tter apd desires ey ki it. wa “gm IRL WAN wh th. | _ *@ ao} bor NTED—GI _-—— ea ANTED —— oh —_~ . de- sh ponitic al od of nted b TED—T ise work * jirl abo . -: rh geod Any |! , ony ‘ ul i by Ad. 43.. 09 ort hand w yn ie of heeinteemeniienes work: fi vy colored sist in he o take ,. Se 2. E ws ye work. pay mak aiy w ” $e ot . Son, R1,—Sit. ; GS aut: refe riter; als office ; —- ' rst-class d woma usework. care of cb HOUSHG th sf. years old, all «ut, aking neck ho can ’ it. want ‘ wence © typewri ; good lame WOMAN_S work. 1: n to do 42483 M ildren a SHGIRL WANTE for : sent b wear fu sew can bla ‘x work el by welored g — . Ad. H S&S ter; good g and| Frank Sit. by $20 Phi any HAIRDRE aryland av. nd as-| ¢Cral hor ANTED—C ' particulars y mal! any r us at home; ovelty won - 401. M givie- ag SS, Post-Di account. ranklin av. widow; Pine tt. | ! SSER WAN Nend wmework; prt cmpetent nent. Add and seale| distance; GIRL—8i ain et. 77 meree _ ape LADY —Des! spateh. nen: PE : countey preferred. 1631 — vis the busin wet)tade: ane whe wade Cc address to | vate family: girl for ge (o., 107 ¥F drees by let contract f seud ie —Siiuation add sires postr WoMAN ee ee erred, 14} . ess thorough y, one who os ounty, Mo P tux «36 Fe ~ good . aol wt i ~ ath ss ter, liom ur or bumeh wanted b ws dressing envel on in offic = an Sit. w -_—--— 1) HOUSEGI ly. 1010 F = eo . Ferguson, & wages. | —— ath, Me t., New Y¥e « VKm@plera citik&ke et. reom*s can Pi young gir! smith and i elopes and ge ce filling in to clean priv: eine” Salt eneeiae nia ae yy tL WANTED—G rankliin HOUSE ARETE AE St. Lowts | le _— uk, or 1% t f * referenc la bakery Ad. P 37 renemiore mM oh neral office bames, Zist st.. T ate rooms young color ——_ wa : German Pr —Girl for — eral iL WANTE puepigmennmiennn ALY w ANT a Lincola | GmL—s ~ 2431 K = 37, Post-Dispatc achines: be work: use ’ It. or doctors’ «] woman!) = — 4050 roteastant general hovse house work. , an Girl ¥ otal Be position i » Whe « Se ee j — a Ss os- L . ~ cb. est city ‘ WoYV " SE Sere Ses offices, ! — Michigan 9 for geveral. b — 616 & a kitchen ian girl for g Become Basecessss? we $10 Bony one coe oe es ° - ( b —— .. rear oa ‘ 1012 sition | a mbion ft or «ar ce cook: yy | oOUSsEG = land ' ‘Al see . war. , Boa efneral | . -- et “a an. week: 0 to work; geod refe. y colored gir . LADY— — — B ddle at n dentist 2310 Waet o an old | e of large will s«- ‘GIRL WANTE — nov _ rding b ' oD etperti« . aa KF — . : a : children hottise work : ANTED—G — — - UR FGI ouse | LADY WAN spatch, | aod Gint--f Fairfax to Wo uffice write for “ated Jady and apstatrs. » st.: eatl ady; best re ren. or| 4 rk; must jerman --— . RI. WAN WANTE ponte Wor Monday, 2 refs. r| fon av. be a ge girl f - work ‘TTED— meet | 2D Yo a \ boat ily a it, wanted | =_— per lett private pa Ist- clase iAN-—* y, 2d floor Apply | = govd «ook. 27 or gener sviv All jirl f ady wi ung bu 8 purse. y girl of er. Ad. W: rtles for penman. cle it. wa “ : 8 2713 8. al en ay. of gener and ase th $#00 sineas m cu- Oall ane ot in. I’rot —— V 4, Post. reason will ‘an Toon nted by | HoUsSEG —_— —~- S. Comp- HOUS : al house- ume cb te thie an desl © anmenioanes D able ~w is or othe compete KGIRL WANTED—G ! ET) _— se and arge intereat res a a Foung gic] weuld “ om rab Ts t fam- ag jwanted by exper one uell = as — A. ther ork; call we ol to ete and - pe ANTED—Girl for ge -__——_- eH: wit dal fe A good g} mE wrmeDER = — nay « predta. py ntl salary Na | * at write... Mise Hee bie eae nateh entist’s off perien« ed your msocanasem, OMAN—A ———-———-— ddress, 1832 erres| Eat af dren; refs. ree general how we Hol + — amily. onthe rl fer ene rat a s B ao wees -» Upetairs Mamle .Sul nt factory antitin ce. Ad. 7S 1g lad: nur refined ———- aple av. juired: eee SEGIRI 12 Busse rat | LAUNDRE ee . Post-Dis . ("Gloss . he ge gs om ie faeea: mood Sete.: Goad —nee | of GIRL WANTED— ~~ pos ee ee [(D—Girl to @ : ae ll hakidoenae ro pe 8 tb perience ung lady, i brs eae Address 251! refe.: te place = age to asel “on — : mily. oT ww x: payin o general preferred . bousew oman for | — will 1 in graduat y 213 M geod seca as 3: good et in li ‘ . girl. 12 ane ate car. Arman 7 good yess eoning. Bias general ho 4051 Pare av. for oat eit “general bouse- Washington ANTED—& good woman tj . resa ‘ ; s,s — | _ y 0 u -_-- = travel - Seng daddy desire wa ait 7 LAUNDRESS—Sit._ oe “OY es OYMENT A em WANTE Haymond av. | 2OU SE Apply Mends MAC canes ee fh : a sithatio aatbt Ga6 wort wanted: Ist- - 14 word GENCTIES. HOUSEGIRL W3 ‘D—3041 M ——_ | use URL WANTE “ PHINE HA} : 20 tens tia a superior mn. 1419 Pine - n collars ean 4 week | er coo og oom. ane ean. 20 conta. , ee work in attr at Girl for HOUSED Cates av. girl t te do general work. eit & LA 8. “Bite Uf girl el - t th gene IRL, 4 o ai 5 ° — LAUNDRESS- let sil aatitieaiiin Mre ' Mrs Humme -4 and girls | HoUsSro! —-— 222A Minerva ral house- pare he L WANTED ood MAN AN - ete claus laupdress wishes « LADIPS want! me Wash et. and} ors a ae tee — ee Permnam _ gs iris fer ber _ Sagem, 1112 week, es « call 4 ug «iris Prandin uily. 27 rl for ——-— +-— of 3 ri fur w 1A ne a me Nee et __ | igtaeaia, = Si i gees ot eer W with fe | ne ee iiss Peal re ® 7 T. — “~“aher. |S) & 13 oe “. a work : “a “> C sirl fe r : | houre ; a. AMTED A MA NAGEP . 1134. ted. wash ‘ — ; - at ” ’ ond —— -~gee geod girl for ar - Peol, reer. ing for Ne eam 2 ome ‘2 Rue Aral bones Hm . a 5 Tip site ad general y $5 , — . . > Ti ——o— i —7 Teal Bor — we %- _at Pp, we “A. to ——- | MODE we B Pine mien ie “Gia | EY . ‘ Fi tie) > 3 sa’ r “om fae —~—+— | ‘aay’ j ’ Hoos! for a 'AUNDR Oo Cam

Page 28

i ; ; pa ee & , * ci A S, oe a sme . a Ro IE es oh BS - Cle } “. ————————— is eras. -_ * ad . ‘Wa words a a THEN Susin, 4 announ, or less , —- : ; . announcements. 10 cents per I EES, oA ie age Me at ee ¥ Done Sey ne. re i ms ‘RENT. py ne a : ee 3 & y, Y housework refs. 4445 Pi bab: e YARD Av... 1 lees 10c. — ae Me ok meee : 9 ; ? * af ) ; a | a Ww WANTED. —{} — hie cnatcinaad st. _‘oB: soutbern 837—2 rooms RO oa vos % hal _— fad ae Some 5255 Maple Girl Fl about 16; good hi aeinomee’” exposnre; gas, nl camel oe id werd RENT. : — eget - was ome; | BAC MONE ST.. 612 bath. housekeep- | FINNEY AV., or less..10 cents: ast wate. TED—2926 | s; uofurnis N.—1 ren 3664— * > MS FO ee ee : (NTED-— Fld tae Newstead BRAUMONT onl paene 3 rent Lows coasecting = t to perties Sin tockiton mare secene » © 144 words or R RENT. Sie iat) Sadat - | dod . ' ——— » ; se ee : . . children. | pre water included; aos rooms, secon aeennow oy teeny hall oO as Nicely foit ond-floor a _One or two =. THERES Litchea, | | ) 3 “WANTED —Nes OSU N aS. S50 anne ene te | ————— « two gents; idee tank | adeoteran ns, complete £ nicely furnished ory A AY:. 520 Rios “eae | A) wages; aNaaGplennert youn ioe rooms private fan large, nicel GAMBLE ST. private family, | OLIN wo wan ~ to fas Rey rs acre room ; Ang -— Nicely furtabed : . noel oh thas Tet te oa e. 1210 N. Jet= BROADW a: SOD. y furnished, | GM ST., 2715—Nicel ” nose ST., 2735—F THOMAS Sf., 3008- connecting rooms. second . + , — % . . AY, 62 “MRI y furnia nm we kee I >—Furnish al 3008— . : — ATOR WANTY Dm One _ eats; 01.58 & af. “Nicely furni douthers ST.. 2308 ee OLI ae; ame BeN — aoe an for light a0 parlom,. with we? rnished . . 3 : ' 4 f -— ---- Ba ’ . v Se is oriay or Monday. « dperator, two hand |" $1.50 to $2. ae ce ee esmcberes 60 pee oaths ee es halt rooms. "| newly furmabed, with a, Serge OS we Se hee arte ter eae ir floor G22 Loe wages pald: 1wet , 710 B.—N SON AY onth. oom , suite; , ot rs for 3 or wiy furmish —Han ; . +e eae ; mt oat.. Ri ’ — 0 $2 . eatly furnis front room A\ + 932 y OL - ther rooms. 4 gents; ai : ed. mon Re, ay AR apply. Dee Experi tly BROOKLY} “ ST.. 824-1 tigers cp Ponca *| a esi on. bath; houseke-} furnished oe 2806—Furnished f é Tet y ore ST.. ———- — iat | = ri ® ! y Desnoyers enced packer; watireom for gen S24—1 large ni AV sekeopipg. oe |} — al house k rent part s for | _+ em of. . Shoe € eT; | — or £ arge . cely f 620. eepin ors; ight ho : ~: : : os. A VAS, ° “Oates. WANTE ee ate ae a hee: — fur. room and a | GARRI uroished ; 020A Bright. cosy amen O eultabl ST. 129—-Larg nBatunacs: « Bow bata. = | TWENTY-THIRD oe i a furnishea | ———— - : -_——_—_-—— ** * bD- Good zt . keepin rural | SON A muxdern; ve — 2l- le for 2 ‘ge arge room. mice! - rbished . 921 N : ‘ “ an e : root, k, ¢ panism wa thited all conv shed rooms os. arge, ha v.. 628 very Teas. “l-story halls otlemen, $1 cely. ‘furnishe rooms for | N}-—- DELION — . " . | ‘ AM’S Shorthand akers. | CARR ———— a gfe —— honse- _heat and mene furnished 2d- private fan OLIVE § — we a — WASH S8T., 1 mo bofsekeeping. oe 2 mts ely. a a any for = College v house 1721—N sonable. co tee oth; 1 or hed 2d-floor fro family. front: T.. 2736-—N . for r light } i Niedy ie a. ae for | > young wo , Union Yr keeping: ewly fur GLANE - 2 gentl pt Too ; nt; ba icely f housek ‘ished %, m | f son; pos. stecbed pred individa ae bldg. ; ; laundry ; Bg; cook stev urnished ro yes men; as AD Bhs Be renee sero refs. e mm | OL ' ths $3. DO, $2. rea parlor; Ww. eeping; also rooms ; ie. | es , MSTRESS W el Main 1 CARI ————_—--- bn rooms; Te ok ly foomes, aE or 2a57- -_——__—_— _ housekee 803—Nice : . rere: eae te rors ANTE 87. t ST... - | GR ook, for ge hor a Clea pl ly : ‘ : to he ip dregen adr 6 ab ate An expertet iy; for MY 1907--1 furni GRAND AY. 131 . gout > sal x ke eping: $8 rm 2a. floor front; Ww = ra ae na poms for 2 eB ‘WE: : Pe Ae ag! y WANT fomea we sma ane CASS AV.. = Fane’ room in small fam- GRAND AV GA N.—Two furnished rooms. _ 41% IVE ST.. 3555—3 —- A tight hanseee AV., 1210—Fe . fF | ic , j atory font © %y .) P " ope ae o IT ' ded —e ** / ae ‘ bts. bal Manith, Pee (; irl . so” , or light 2811 Nice] UR AT oes = N.—Nlie roours. irnished, suital connec ting roon and up sekeeping and Furnished roon or first 4 Ps —_ Fe toy > : . LAMSTRI a. .FtS Bide it by band on light housekeeping. y furnished room wong ee rIOT ST., 521—3 roon e furnished roon OLIVE 8 ile for doctor; ee ee w — roomers; §1 pe yey erratic a , pee clean — band, tegen ‘38 WANTED-—-E ee Sa CANS AV. Z oF , for gents wate Keeley, ofa " 3 rooms 4 — e men ‘or os 249 urni —_——— vi decorated. ASHINGTON . r week Z — Ge : 4 $ all ‘Sus sew with dre xpetienced w ere nished 744—Large r GRAT 3 Chestnut st floor, 88.50: ~eee te. a ight housekee shed rooms a w AV.. 41938—N era . ol ex - pday morning. ssmpaker. 1222 beet kirt | G n oom, furnished or oitiaie woh yt ST. 61771 . WW; key OL. IVE S&T Pe % eping; southern raed gentle- forme bwin s'sy AY. Nicely furnished — :* ; aR — olman st. ; SN —_—_ unfur- | op - BAe: ‘Thre ST... 2626 pg ee Wee A posure. ory room. : tet WANTE D . WR , ve — tae 2022-—Neat! ae y 615, BA ye nice, clean roo _ r a or en a neatly furn -_—— y Foome, fettisties pleasan ba ~ = alt get : ith- | L. B. Joslin oe eo experienced atl a abie. “es: One or t Aygo mo weem: all seg nds ST cose oor. i mus, first _ sirable; reasonable ; bath and a rooms WASHINGTON ren . t. second a. eee ; ‘ — « tcher wo; private f : con- ousekeep! 25-Large OLIV a. pte” eB ces; de- ultable . 110T—N ¥ + ‘ CH rT ST. 011—Furnish “second § ST... 2014 ee -_—— ey ag O TI ww and ‘see: ond floor back’ root first floor b WASHINGTON AY. wr aD po , 2 ‘ranklin ay. oom 3: ttn aes. NU , NT —— ed rooms. story front. — autifally me —-— 2s, iii , AV E ST. 2329- yeous. ack large rooms 2809— 1 ah . ee APHER 7 R-, | ge ntle me n - 1 23%— New) ' - 2 JE F I KE RS as a utleman., nished room. or light he —T wo ‘eonnet ti - - sh WASHIN - floor front room: ee 1; salary WANTED. at neetine aon CHESTN — y furnished rooms; | ——- unturatebess’ saan i teccone “mae ream, usekeeping; first floor; samen 1 oma pi 21 Ie a 3420—Two hand ' ancem nall wot ernsible, -_ te: fa) . . T ST. ‘ cininiaieiiain _—-- ~~ ae a, ed: * ’ S., ~— k . —————————————— aha — oor ala e parate of o G gg RB a pehiry S iating ome A cee A CHESTNI T = $402— 2 unfaiehed fonns JEFIMRSON AV. I] conventene MM mers ~ ” pels 4 Sta a7: 24 Ni . ’ other WASHINGTON — ha ; ely fur- ” om tl aparen. ge and ex rooms ; ST.. 1025% sell a cting room : - _ . oe oe od-s . m: nd b . 1208— pad ; M, oh ED Five tucke CHEST neers Miele Se. large and email ee eee 26 stars front and con- OLIVE ST.. 1608 ae es mace thom SS Ot ee eee 7 wages: ra on? ; a RTNUT 8 ew. ai bat] AV ene Pe iar. rwusekeepi . gentlem 8—Pleas W en — , . : steady work. nuislin un- gentien ST.. 1113—N Pete all conve 992 & 9. unt: f ping. Ft en or coup] “i sant. newly ft m+ ty dehy ; to . Se G17. N. en only. Nicely furnl K —_ enlences: en unfurnis ener e e: het bath; ae: irnfshe 1 room: FOORRS AV “ H r sun prev F ee woe CHE shed: rooms ' E NNE TT 5a ate rent $s a be “al rooins ; AVE ST P , vat, « lean h 1, heat m $1 to ‘$2. 2 Elegantly 4 “ & if colores f STNUT . or soutl a PL... 1822 —_— —- oa T uonth. Ist floor: 4 106—Ne ouse 50; hot! furnished neael Thornburgh, Tth Pe eee toerm be light honse td ; 2844 Nicel ee exposure ; 5—Nicely furnist Rd Py ~ * also other rook cy front WASHIN water and furnace N Salerreris d Franklin. seats. a ‘ping if Pa in furnished rooms: LABADIE ro) private: family: x: ronm : OLIVE ST. + “— ) parlor, r INGTON AY.. 1205 ra » cleaning: , o take wa mere NUT 8st 3B, or withou . 4556-3 . ~ required. week: hall “Large aan 00m 8 . 305- = ’ ‘ ‘ » *h, € ’ se ; ‘ . . ce . piversity = Monday a. .~¥ home my paren. 58 Goes. dumniatio’ tow Ve kitcb LACLE t stable. nice rooms, Ist floor: ._. | OLIVE ST. 2 $1.2 for 2 gents, $2 per WASHINGTON AV.. ly furnished —- ol . able. or ligt ‘hen and! Heh IDE ; por; with - ST... 1 " room. J 1507 \N WANT : o'clock. 1 © . ght hous nd} lig } AY.. 3 ing: 609-—F comp! —F ANTEH : HOUTBKALU - aia ekeeping: _ Nght b . 8414-2? an room in urnished gle rv ete for ront a correspondent _ woman t » necting om AY., 1106- 24 be or. ER I ACI K ousekeeping. - front rooms furnished OLIVE TT. = awe $5. rooms for housekeep- | WA ems — keeping. $2.04; potest ‘ : : ddressed st : salary S900; | = qualify ng: reas me; for >. nicely furniehe - - (pe AY es shed for mes - 2 8 1145 Ta . SHINGTON a" , sip- | © = = 4, Pot: [isp env lope ae BOCe, sumave. gents, or light oe con- Bethan tae + SaO- Nice sotaereemnes — mable pene my room for h — for light Ao AV., 1513—Fr t beard, {AN WANT oe ptt eal gHOU TEAU A ousekeep- | LACLE eo te APO ly furnished — |OLIVE sT 304 N. 12th Re HNS: able. nusekeeptng ; reason and back of mother and Fon - ~s 4 ? r . ie , ® n women. K 7 ie Hable , utle we ae v.. 108 Nie “Ro ery DE AV. wy om; for light .. 8117—Fornis Ww - able a PRANKLIN | ughter. nd sewing Ww Ithout inceum!) mibade ile- aged Cheri C Wk 7; housek ee ping: e + a r — pS Small Las, bath: — Nie e ly fu Av _—_— house keeping: mall rooms front and ad ‘ASHINGTON AV , spect: Saabs | . . (ook > ee: iris. : = oome: ee PAR rnP OLIV — ate con ba 7 out ‘ ne a also 1 ee Coenen room:®2d floor: Ay, 3404A Nice! vate f —— 2 eine . i b. ght person. Aa as = lone wet i AV. a LAF AY FTTE are ~ousekeeping ; _ Foo, alse single ‘room and nicely furnt ’ WASHINGTON . exchanged. y furnished oon ne AN rset ot . with beard, - Py he private far B nto Nicely f necting al 1520—Large front coms. ben ge note BI stable, wie je = fy and beard ; Nicely f wae Ts. AN WANTEP 2 “i. a cH oad — . e>¢ rooms: —_— LEF 2 1 ~e “amuy; Treas “> wrnishe 2 le "AT. nicoves-: new! af on recom rooms des 4113—2a- LACI ras 24 ™ NTE . as nt cided ; ie ‘FFINGWE onable rat d front an, and viy pr » With modern floor JEDF. _ story Bed sporeciaten hon woman, wit! light —— AE 1746 a’ a = room for Make r. wos 1425 ‘ Sew ba £9 ing; $3. comspletery Papo ag 3 ean WASHING crere Moouthern eX 3d-floor ily. : centlemeii; Dreakt a4 Water. ib . vk ayn Of goo ( - story shed ‘ Fld, . irnis! :-E RL. 7 shee satel : priva and use k as ee ed pleasant © “. : ae Dilecer: address; pe LARK AV.. 2 and adjoining 2d_ story saat ita ne, 210 S.—F neh heres keeping; 4106—3 furnished rooms f fea ——. Neatly furnished rooms | ie at ily. roome, : | VY WANTE —f—— Sd. Rpor. rly nt front mt y sere for aa’ Two room £ rooms. | LEFFIN te family; ni uenished 5 room, f “|e hot bath. xed rooms for light house- WASHINGTON-A INARD AV., 925. N.— as | oo f 1 housew I » éomoe ront. | CLA Bhutan couple ; su S: water all hall t GWELL A ce locath or PAVIN 8ST . ouse- and back V.. 1505—1 yeasonable. Fer ~ ey 1 k: petent w RK AY. oe salt rent, over; room f AV... 719 fur .. 14380—Tw _ $f 50, ona e arge and . tooms, w ‘equired or : for 1 omen: 1 ' all 8433 tos ’ _— or ge ntle ; A N ‘ nished f Two fr D, $1. 25 and % nts or smal front “aed , ith board: 5 om eae ad 27, Post-D pate ‘eetnts | ly; merme ofA Comfortably furni ! mi > 2 FINGW ELI me Bs 8m ot meow furnished Lo cheap. housekeeping? $2.50" px “We rooms, WEB g Hon Sarl st.’ : eX § 2—Good 0s rp k= - Mn “ mate ci— very reaso n strict] shed root nished a 710A cea: bean, [PAPIN ST ae | “ “week: : ~~ STWR, ST. 1403~ is; alt eave. ; ro we & lola Si 1 Soap bo distetinte “ pak a Bas. ( ‘OMPTON . ay... ne y private a. c ouple or gentler front N. . we @fecestt me fet on 1550 ry 17 th hall = th; fy hed or 1 or 2 2a-a ory ; newly. wily fines | 20m CN W | tee aoe vous 220 anaes sepia caeeian - will’. eae AD pay wat fu _sultavie fof Bonuses ith st.)— ——a TES ae nfurnished; ~eh at Fromme? sa aN IN WANT se Bidg.. Phil _ newly L INI all « th ale a usekeep! Neath: — ST RELLE wy nent ware ea ; NTED —— a., Da, furl ¥P lens YELL _ all conveniences; we, for | PEN _— ae ist y fur, roo si _— , »4064 Tet P- _—— . L ng elty or p+ Be riting Poree ‘ “ak Baa ‘bea Bia: al Ml Conventences. Sonrt _ Toon, ae bn 3521 Nively —— Nees ; reas. of ra a LON AV. a gee ist Meer. m, _Sirabl: room, sitizle. ~ Cum forta . .p oor ‘ al Inclose a liry; goml pay; al your Front room; g: nen ae ‘tI IN Sees at; rent low ur. front ar singe ne tor ¢ gents; N.— Neatly furn WEST BEI LA : - suite shed | de- ; Pie. verett Smith nee addr Pia P cat dren, G Fe as, bath; privat — ae ’ ROMA. AV ~ . 3 ind “Dec k ree reoms. . $6 each per a sulte front and ay Hi - L ©... Dept , 1” sel ¢n “dans ate famlly: ‘ a >. pie or gent 3504—Laree / m Pts PINE sT — B nth; also rooms; tae a somely : ‘ NE . mn . Bo, Phila- OMPTON ¥y; no chil- mph pp oy Htlemen; : * far. frome ranma Ter » ST.. 2902-—Cort WEST . furnished F's office: give desctip Slee ye foom; | all AV.. 316 X.—lat 6K q231-- _ at conv; privat room for oa wb Ac rnet house, two nl Nut CHESTNUT ST. ee ee ? Nive vy . onve : _ ‘ PBs 3271—Ne stints ily repetone -_ oo ‘ 7 aiiecas r: alt cenveaiences.” fur- _famaly; hot comme: bath : oe tenia lane? é Ae, | ————— yourse’f ete - ood ; on 4| LOCUST ST. ' Ooms: £1 igh¢ bousekeen! Jouble, cold. wa floor ; — — Add. OMPPTON private f ve ¢ ST SS ; gas ise kee , . sing WES . ter in . t ¢ DY—Stuck — K at mN AV amlly ars; fr _ =e ts ’ ping: | ngle and ST CH rooms ; ‘ e ITD eo ; . 4 ory - ae , ; $6 ont, ho 932—Ne semneutiip ing: low fates; roo mM . ESTN. 1; $15; refs. 2181 a full of hole the sailor } papas — wy front Foom. 11 N.—Nieely f pth wah - iat bath: alee’ om atiy furnished 2d-stor lieaian ates; business ve coe nicely > hot PNUT ST. , 3118-3 nice a hat es; send vat that f COMPT : ¥ furnish Lou . mall ro ded 2d-s PINE 8 _— cely furs tay : unfurnished Be ype b/ 4 Norfolk In guide d 10¢ and 8 not 1PTON -—————— ed secon ST ST... it rooms, gents --story r ST.—(We ished 2d- er: laundry: F 3 bidg., Cine we, ares Hatpin G “ide, 7 a foot . 1123 N.—Tw : ew: priv _y ~ f Two furnis! — . seem, 69 ith or with Garrison)—H WEST OHESTN in ms $10 8: 10; also LOCUST eT een beat; Ist ; : i). julde, I! “ roon 0 : r e fami shed ro on . connec out f r andso a iv t ty ~~ bs ~ “ : ar NION pl :|——— getitlemen or per pgp ge LOCUST ST Ly of adults. rooms for gen- Ros Senet anon pe ae vy me A eae 2d story T St. 33014—Large, —, yaa ab a nicely w , 1651 Prankllu ay. reduced to $2 COOK AV Smelt or light sole’ aide waft conveniences. 3146—Nicely fur a ; 130), Seis Dlapasch private te esitiennees private t — south. pS fur- ‘ . o* : 2 a doze ne ; ee , ur NE S on - ch. D- n; fami — .¥ 4 ; TELL ae : A CO As dl modern ¢ ~/Me ae part of a LOCUST ST.. nished rooms; all = Bee “gas, | bot and back WINDSOR itn: Hn sonable. nse wedge ere; for My _ ’ : ‘OOK AV.. an el érn a 2636—We me aggre nck tp Lasgo PL. . LOCUST _ See ete Te a oe FORTUNES. DOK AV, ae egant | > nd southern expan furnished. ro PINE 8T.. zai ee ee en te man; small, aie” arnished yoom poe ee 2986) | apet- ; vi 6 oF tot to De: informa Te DUST ST sO Nicely | "hoe, iso large Front tom tn a smal penta mits ai modern Toure: | Moa TST, 2006 Nicely famalabod rooms, wit | f e th a single atom * —- - — 1 for! unfur- and thi ~Nicel : mit to cely. fur. WRIGH' couve- UST ST. 222 im with : @ hounds ot hallawe: anawer the, : b , | COOK AV. Pt ae ee ight hensebeen- sonable. hird floor: -ely furnished ae I’ iN® ST. 2731- om on 84 floor: ob Ist eo? ST., 1948—Tw & story Aut, 2221 = a4, m, 5 eart, 1 your mi incloae 1 ’ ead for ve 231 F cnntniiiaieh Oia! also hal n on sec. class rool Dining . 0 rooms ahd reasonab t room: — Ww omens will "Tg of Boag a. Rusiness > aoe ung Indy eee or enki ——__—— LOC UST ST. —-—_— —_ all room; rea- p IN} oming hi house to pe os kitchen I 18TH ST. oe kitchen, with le. y ate furnished second- | value i wer each x. lock of 1 at- DAY TON reasonable. rnished oeam a sonther ; 1711—Ni m — D ST. »: as vonsible » part) n Ist- 714. S. . Locust . — ; choice table offer ae nh your affal correct:. will vair and for ST... OT oom Ma n and enste ce od- ati rooms f 2300- 2 ‘one y. . ker ‘on 1 nice ’ = ho ST., 291 . ; 4 a test wil fos attelly ecanbdent of i -—— gent or ligt Neatly fure' LOCUS ja expeanites * front scaidt | PANE or housekeepi ely furnishes yrensiegs mms, second Geer. t water, Eerie « |S é 038 Dot ip ty ee ager oe es TON § — aed ient team} UST ST. S00S—Second-ptory toon, eee; | ING’ S2.. som ping: reut teas, > St. 3 See : [LOCUST st. oo. room, good board; | % ° ; at ortiand \ — im exchar T., 2704—La n emen Te house well ke] tory Toom, Bolen bifal. any or en suite; Elegantly furnis = or two gents, y furnished) front with board; 3200— f. RPGS 4. Categenced. ‘iW THEATRIC |e washing or Wight bout ss |i ee wos tory toom, beautifal- | ——— tl Merny Fogo Hine ——= mney all conv. ; —s T or Ii or w JOCUST 8 . @: gen- | PINE , ever ° LOCUST . | ‘ealin) ¥- a 14 words or le AL. two aa ST. 2620) F Hight hows ~* ‘work. roe ms ss coe Nee ; ! I IN E ST.. 1308 . y convent- ROOMS rooms, ST.. —— AN ‘ WAS F a WALKIN ss, 20 cents. jatiomen; gas ‘urnisted inns. Sat den ~_— preferred. and x beautifully ft Seeping and ae urnished room 14 WITH BOARD Locu a5 eas tarnished . | ~wrame's G, stage dan DELMAR nd bath: che for ‘one or | LU convenience urnist me PINE —— omens; . #1 per s for light he words or lesm, . ST s ST. ri ; i. all, 1202 cing, t ' AV “BN ean. sl c AS A gentle NE S11 week a use. | ALIC 10 cen 282) — ANCING—All Olive; call ‘for t day at | frien wilteg ‘to hve nom x for 8 AY’ _ 2T21A—Front room. * | PINE , 2027-—-Neatly farnish oped. ALIOB AV. 2115—Room and ae alae room ; ‘ a ernis. This ave Fr gom —_ r emen o ont rool —-—--—--- -- I: ST. ad AE shed : men; all 4 boe a a FN board a ref styles of vommate o 1 entle Ondrs. or light n. nicel ‘ —_ 1418 ae anes peck. conven od. for ception. an ‘old fessionals; co trom my stage dane ine taught “4 DPL Mu AR A? AY. me or h Fr nal a Etcas . houseke eohue: turatebed. keeping and 8—Furnished rooms foe i ee > ATTENTION—Thb jlences,; North | oP refined Loree Tet oF - fie x WAS . again: - those oe latest te pre Bop ste- = entlemen; so (oat Moat “@ POTTS ; AV... 8226—Ne other | PINE ST., 1381 i per week fhe a honse- rooms, The Admiral 2030 Locust — ‘Turnisbed rooms; mn , - again: spec fat term oe éall while I pa, not of t! ; a ithern expos c esirable hon ae vere and e wiy furnish ; kee ‘ping: $ ‘ e- Rooms f up. ._ smoker; tele te email; choice at.: ele- PL., ’ ; Hoe beet’ tal senaitin ered week} children’ call pet lll > 2047— cae ms, for} LUCAS AY. — ed front and rear ne - Papa “euch ae oe BAYARD phone; reasonable —e cated.” excellent a Ww n een ehild entle . ‘ -—- eek ; onuse- A s : sets. it talent furnisbe sy pasrce aa a 7 sat heongg n or iediccr aoe fr nished ; only 3 others tn | furnial PINE an. annh ie ie Be single or ~ = gents in EE Ad room with board a A a bt d ‘Tauia, +9q/ Dick R panie s, et nm grr entertal 7 : —_ = : ‘ ene of H ont room: ur TOKY y NS n house. ‘ ed or ul ~ _ comple t “ Nie ely f ® BELI . y: wmode for 2 po Rae 271 w i i ety . lo.* reo lehards Moy For te n- “ADS AY at ght h ST. ifur ran e houseke urnished "LL AV convenien ‘ eis A - J m TIZ\, . rine ¢ v.. Bal ——— ouse- floor 3S 40— ” eeping room, ., 3019—1 Pniences if gentlemen ; ’ ae charge of Prof. + our ball 44 Pine st.. ty reen. : Ai Mme > Nicely fh ge 2 43, a or front: $3 per . nfurnished > & pth See ROOM- in ha room, $7. $8: also furnished, with ene yg story front * part desired ; ame t 7 ALY arke. 1 dancing cla “rr man: alcove irnished 2d- 2 LIUCAS : = ae ith. ront room: 2 . 32. Post Dis me of widow: . B a. oom, nicely LU 66-Pe rma eee ex. w ; a EVERETTE: Cal x C TON AV.. 31 te a, bath; saivak a feraiohed . 8301—Cor spre ROO} pce = ; West End. Add aan AV., 3432—1 fine hoard; ‘bee at . On nts oF -. S16 . ea peeeanges e 1d ‘renma: ~ ineet - a o rt ; re ‘lass ee OF 2s . —_——— | general delivery, F Cs Shan emer irely. £6 entra ee only. percolate“ cheerful, nicely hee pgm widow ess C | —— — oe room, with board; _ 8. nook tieute, : B WANT lady -- y. Fire | © ASTON AV re. rished rovms; LUCAS AY. : n bath and cary pues employed, Bee a desires BELL AV., 3404—N aa Luc Se Arak lane Ww | > can Ge oll amatene, oe A first clase pe - sirable roome: i t 2d-story fron ; "st pth Rag we" Nic ely f ihe it ~ ag per Bnd; Srtvione neatly gee _conventene 8; reasonabl fur. roome and board we oui omen or Ge tay VENIAS- d. H 42, P Clalties; PAST y ntiemen pr Font and oth Quneenseteeee or r house coepti urnished r rox | em A 43, 1 e of light shed | BELL Sa Pi os ; all . : panlot ye Ror ’ omt-Lis » hy STON AYV.. > 6 e ferred. er de. LUCAS ping; rea mms for oe I a yet Dispat house- ‘ AV. 3141 : me! w i ramatic club: and girl pateb for gent 22 XI ie a AV.. 32: asonable. gen from n widow's } ch. with or wit —Nicely f L A fh, ' 16 te 18 wanted for m2 tho: Boa wwew or light cely furnis ee ee Troon, Ww ith cy) : Nicely rooms: ¢ : rome snite hout board ; fornia fron ae a . N Eoreeet. years; state age.” Ad. mr ee AV... 30 ectpetelne front’ rooms; | LUCAS A aleyre: alee sgaiier rouse 159, this office ~ elie eect childrey. Add. ti gg ae et ail conveniences. | au come x, ne tees | ’ S priv a F a. cow nbnatl . ‘ q ra N w . . PR . , rooms ont RO«E . dd urnished: r ght. ' ate winas ie M Anges ta airs: t Nicely f 3? enewenion 1k14—Nie 5. Ms. B: al Hu h good tab pleasant LUCAS | front % a Fane. a actor claan, given in in eee Ae aaek a front room; LUCA em wees furnished front Pos st would helor eocupy ae large h naan oe eatlemen; ie Ne 5 --} rar “ae oF i. Klocutl erms moder ee of 20 art ef | EASTON ‘ 2 ar S AV.. 27 pooms; | — ust-Dispateb. or 3 rooms. ouse on La BOARD— " mar emen; all WEST B : ey . on, Bt. James” ~ ae night aon. - On aoe , — Beautiful f rin by en ae * private furnished f ROOM Saar @ Address K 29, wink S. Child of infant to board: heal Adt cca A a i _— oe =e * young ANTED—Lady wante #88. | ASI Ss et ae Ae urnished cara So haa April 12; To iv aedl cieedits ‘nt on room fla’ mployed I S. 13th e guarant thy loca- | man. —Lad ——-—- ASTO or Nght house room; 2 coanee 2: lowe pleasant: s, » at, wi has unt ainsieniisal st. eed. Add. oe ¢ _ Addreen Y ry auted te engage Mis or Hight ~ O22 9 © ame keeping. d Lt c KY ST. 3 . wer bell. ‘ no chill- Dost- Dispate bh th use of mer ve spy > room 1 BOARD—Ni: iy -- M. F., LUCAS AY., ae ‘oi es WEST ; e CAL—& ~ : > eso Post Diapated. with . = _ housekeeping. onnecting dee Genta s844. Techie’ THC Se aos ROOMS- « 6 D 112. cellent loc cely furnished room ae _ Foom; with or sieainhed 3 beard. , : ~ s “_ur st fk 3 or ———— 2,} wee r ae a rm io-sight: ecialty people, afl lines; call ASTON AV., 3040--E1 or geats | MARKET eet hestnut. floor. 8S: key _Apply_ 82 ae > s, furnished or unf we tibo n ae. Post- Sok. for two, #0 ~ on Ad AY (ou a rt be : ’ music « ont egan for 2 9°e{ i : . _ g av. urpished; BO oi patch. per mon , ons, ‘jaa ; Radie for ‘sendapeal: room; ren tly furol _for 2 gents 1—Nicely a IROOM - ed; flat ARD—Cou eel Suni’ poleel gentlemen S83 92 O' lve at. McGraw, — es gE Eee oT. a sonable. Shed second- MARKET : or man and am d front Pry West Desirable aeons haa @ : oo comm ple o tgs iene —— N sleda i t —e twe oi weak -_ j ‘ © top Ree ’ ght h a,.—~ "as wie T.. ! _— pereasa Ad. € 37, Post- urni ; very che chee LU ca windows 7 ‘ Ww anted, — Tae ousek ‘ Neat ae ery *357TA— oe id ‘ Pos shed: &o eap; | i r- AS —_ " goody take charge , oung woma ———- LEV oo ping: rent om ras large — waz _cenve nience: A uv = 2° ferate es a ee ROOM- Neatly ' t-Digpateh. bath; aera eonvenient i iy place ‘- vate family: AV., 311¢6— " . 3 _ a E's lusively tor — " ost-D ro im BOARD Rove . x. mana NTED—A nion station: 11—Small et. mek eep! z fu — tOOMS..2 spatch. prove- -West E ~- nae accoun' oa we compe reus fur. seem: on —— ng;.otr t rnished r _ a 2 rooms to hay ond fami d. Bicones trade EUGENIA &8T., Se Gavwanatt ane ot: ath, Ge furmher boats light gig ty for light housekeept Ty ee ay Ry of 3 adults would <r Se Post ‘Dispatch. oa two gents. 218s—Nicely fur 3 gents: private far iy furni ons Sees. Im he B. AS Tt 20, parties without ebtidren: in Ad. 9 38. Post: Dist ’ carefloht, ts elare choke og & 6 : nisbed —te | MS ro wuts nally no shed parlor; ROOM B : apaten. ren; in wr maten. P table: ref , ‘months, ~ rooms f ORGAN other ot; 1 eautifal BOARD. ’ %. ; ft . when EU or N ST... 27% roomer or | , kentleme room — - -Privat class Segtnnin In wa “privave farail room; housekee 5—Desirable — Beatiomen. Ad. = 0: om Cook av: for 1 would to boand ~~ vicinity _ a growth, ~ Wd "Waidieoe: vate family’ | 2024—Neatly ¢ wether: ceasonaile. or rable nicely PET ROOMS— * otal Dost- Dispatch. 1 or 2 home living. Ad. Hf i ents who eo av. 5. u i to Saws Olives Mul EUGEN urnished MORG. g; single or to- nished; Ist all connecting a Amie-Wakeu hee 33, Post-Di d appreciate ld et ol ive et. keeping ST... 21 reem: , ORGAN ST. 4047 a. to 105. Post BF separate Grenk ‘ne rooms: — DARD W idow non ; lepateh. id _—_— —_. al 33—Fur. s; hice — at : patch. entran ; wunfur- -ntlemen. elegant tee en have, on EvG ng; single or en suite. for ii _teut; refs, ly furuished ory. front and back ROOM--F os. Ad. NS ae, room and board ax CORNIA § ia &T.. at, - eaten ght. ‘hanes. Se =. ot housekeeping; moet modern ove room. foldi . BOARD— Young Wide *ont-Disepateh. for 2 - Teaso ye = N ST.. 2800—Tw ; low} prefe one, where Beanie bed room and |} r+ would na ble ; rovlt. wp rooms, +» 3300- ri erred. A re Spanis . first nd board. Add like EUGENTA “ keys ~~ ay ter, ‘Pporsh: ell single. second floor, it Reng furnished trai ROOM—A aol ee Fe Pest Pienet in par. BOARD— aT EPs ress B 28, poat-Dlepat lady, to _ gmt 2022 -—N , ; A a , “ housekeeping Newly fturh WORGAN mine, 0 ior aa © 1626 Carr cely fur. front cb. r~ neat Vandeven c front room EVANS AV rooms: ished rooms and are SS. SEt i fir x.. Ques m, cheap. A _ drew G 30, Pyst: Tle lg on Washiagta _staire; Soil T—Three _ femily. mecting nn og furhished sec OoMS- ~ Handsomel; : pply BOARD wv apaten. per month. Ad- ter; good reo all convenien ond-story po fine lawn; J ~ anfarnished best of anted, to board FIFTEEN me, hail, up- MORGA: wera ces; priva so handsome elegant be rooms, fam care and at and ca —--= ‘TH (ST, "P- N ST. 1013—Furnishe te | Garrin ly furnished roa ne are Ry withos ee on ee 6 See 8T., . 807 _ keeping; 913—F D m and L ~— RF . A ea. chtidren. b a stric N.— ; 82 week; urnished lapatch ucas ay loc A Addres tly pri N= Nely fore MORGAN stable, $2 room Soe uence. | tt 2 Add. RAS. Post. BOARD ——— a oth ished ST. se- | RUTGE aN gg emer: Te WAN oe ee UTGER ST.. 3214-3, rest private § NANTED—2 girls, em . et. . second Se yee ecley. wa ¢ s. ist ~ + 7; refs. ©¢ mp oyed. t MORGAN floor, 63 | RU ey 3 Chestout floor, $8: k to xchanged. o beard tn in complete , 2747—Nice TOGER ST 1911 —- — — ; ; Key | BOARI gentlemen omar furnished Pgs a i dene ae ERS WA ; = freut re sige es ~~ Aggy 3 - like ye ANTED—W mona ng or suitable room. _ette Park. ventences; 1 Sodio aa" reo: story cana refined p Med gh End fami N ~ a or two | SIXTH ——— of Lafay- _ Address Ww southern y wt ond’ back’ tooss —Nice B N20, Post-Dispatch. excellent . XN ee” ch vee yam oad oem tur., meatly kept front meonpwsy AY, e208 S.-Mount ~—s Lot 14nd NF ca River Binte—Lovelz betes Pieasant ; "St fromt_ and shed cot ront, —— . . fropt Orebard rt "7 ; $2.50 P eping, imp, with a 4121 --1 . ; we dk nme gh = ow neatly terateheg OLAV } oo - upstairs. reasonable. also 2 ‘front 2 ‘ ‘ CAROLINE &T.. 2 anfar- | | sreat 6 . conver lences: ~~ 901} Rooms wih | ot ar pay n oe " yh. he ioe og OBESTNUT ST. aT. oi. * . eee, bi if desired; private Nicely twralshed v. aa tor} | comenree ms nly woe on -% a:

Page 29

te, “s = Cr 7 Ps : ; > F ‘ie 4 i] . . a mt AAG. 3 rt a i o ar re r= a ae - — we nial , OTHE 11 BN eM eden whens , ee “ ; - ~~. maneigrapetetegedoe ere — Pt am ay ‘wove 3 . ‘ —ee lull ea — 1 cot | por pareenesintpramown | > ee — ioaee - | a te LINDELLL 5 whothat N AV. 274a-000m 2 : WANTED—4goom Mat, west of wOOMMATE Fase a ge P lh : :3 f “ - : te CC ge SE, “on J “i ; . on ARARRAL AND Th AV.ad 34 Goor: seowtaare WANTED—For nice,” quiet 818 moms, gud stable ‘i ao fa ¢ by paint an and paper gent. 811 ‘ ; a if desired; key at store. FLAT WANTED tome § warest? AV. ¥ ’ «ad —_ APE ANT 4 AND VINE VE AVS.—5-room houge mie. = ROOMMATE Pade fig 7% ys young. lady In a sds uae And stable; large yard; garden; $12. + sos: eee met Fi ae codded tre - FLAT WANTED—Sice flat; betw BELLEGLADE Av. 1816—A nice ¢4oom stofe- ; way ‘3 ae se WAarEy—s refined young man; rge yard ~~ hoe : a ; terms including washing aud _ fom t cottage; 2 ' 12, ANCH gat . yg ae and ba tere ate : Mrs. . BZ. je Ly po Ne "hie. Post-Dispatch. floor, BENTON ST. o ; water paid: willbe be paaeted” ond’ pa Ye order’ vo al free; also pe mg, By. only 9; cellar, : —— | ROOMMATE WANTED—Youzz man who has well will rent all 9 rooms to one va sind laundry. FLAT WANTED—5 or 6-room flat or ¥~I x. vas — wants froominate, 821% Franklia 2 5 - or ha ar ee eee - niences; 2 in family: as o n- a¥ weekly MARCUS AV., 1421-—-The best arranged 3-room and | BLAINE AY. 4285. ooms: : 3. P| . ton F *ost-Dispateh. ——_——— excelled pictures; burn ot “sini ete. bath fat in the city; 2d fSoor, “~ lighted and _Herrmann, ‘1127 Chester ~§ — ton Park; state price. Ad. G 38, Pos . ROOMMATE WANTE D—By y young lady: references Call at pr at., after oo. Bi... or address ventilated, no and told water, ghctche bela and , ; —| HOUSE WANTED-—To rent house between Wh exchanged ; pleasant room. 2906 Easton av. T Post-Dispateb. opener, medicine ecbest,- plate mirror | BLAINE av. 3678—Nice modern 8-room dwelling; | and 16th on Washington av., or between 12th and) ~— a and cas radiator bat room, large closets in 382.80. 16th on Olive st.. 12 or 14 ‘mechan Address 1225 OCs ATE WANTED Ladly op. oyna. te share HIGHEST cash for furniture, carpets PURNITURE_1 each room, front and rear balcony, porches, grani-{ - eltiapintean tn petegee 4 > Seen tes pglegant fur. rooms for housekeeping; rea..; | and feathers. Copion, M607 Coleman. st. "3683 O° Pret Am soi told laundry and laundry ~ gah ats. block to 4 ST.. 32013-3017—Detached brick cot-}| —_—_____. —— aa ‘inpey av. HIGHEST oetae gabe: tel ' feathers il Orige st. ; / Page ot ston av. car; rent only Ages alls, gaa, bath, l water id. ' tp— -room tiouse: wit . ’ ce furniture, bien . : nbateecmoie a , — " ieennen., Seisen, pany Vandeventer and ROOMMATE WANTED— Young ‘ady roommate in carpets; send posta) or call. 219 5. Jefferson av. FURNITURE oF Ay FB - furit ae Sipcage Bat ; bath; rent] M'PHERSON AV., 4020A4--Flat of 7 large rooms CASTLEMAN, 28.. , 40561—Elegant modern $-room | Tyler and Finney and Laclede; terms not to] beautiful room: hot and cold water; home com- nous parties leay city. Call at 3 32. if forts; good table. 3021 Washington ay. sa a prices pa Me ati veontents of Gare FURNITURE—For wale pare 208 bath; with or withour furniture. re aideace $ em iP “ees ai couey mR 4 permanent nee a - wom; S85. J. P. Herr | M'NAIR AV,. 27)5—South Groom fiat; eleetete | C "AV.. 5000—New brick residence. 10 roows | _™ ater and sto stores. Wolf, is & — eee aeed — amen $ Sa $12. reception hall: all modern improvement*: | fO0M WANTED—1 unfurnished room Ip or near SUBURBAN BOARD. MACHINE WANTED —A. 2d-hand Wileos i Gibha _bell and water: ~~? OF Ba ar $65. Cotes av.. 5006—New hanse, 10 rooms and Chouteau pl. 3924 Kennerly av. ce soarecda: het $3. w . 7 A—Fl t 5-reom Gat. bath, r t “ 7 14 words or less, 10 cents. Automatic sewing machine. Ad Post- | FURNITURE—F le, bedroom: - M’ M' MILLAN AY., 4570 egant 5-reo a eception ball, $60. E. G. Crow, 204 N. 3d st ra Dispatch. . $3; Singer machine §2; dreaset $1; °° | : : ~ —e janitor hot and cold water, gas grates, gas figtures, jan- MS WANTE furnished rooms; B eskd ete.; cony.;, see . ’ ROOMS AN )- 3 unfernois a : moron CHAMBERS §ST.. : beth; water yo eost of Jefferson av.; "Maplewood gt A private = = le . ning | qe clock. F704 8, 11th wt. . = iter service. 1217—8-roam brick tween Olive and Carr. a yu ; . : : - 1 accept an omnes SHER AV UAIMBLE Dice rosle: Cheet; Wath cense paid; $i. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestant. _ go children. Ad. al 129, Post-Dispas h. Lay board. Ad. T 31, Post-Dispatch BICYCLES. FU RNITURE—Kor an m champ. ealid ne room; on’y $15; take Market et. cars. Cc “HESTNU T ST.. 3 1421—8 hall, bath and ~ ished rooms; pot room set, in good t Dispate oie - 7 agg eggs gas. Keeley & Co. 2188 Cninteat at. * ond wi ANveED oT ae errmann, Chestnut st. . leasant room ne , : ; : ¢ rpets, orage ee -- | MORGAN ST.. 2022A—5-room modern; clean; re ieee rete ROOM WANTED—C ‘ouple wants saw 39. Post. | BOARD—Wanted, elderly lady to. board; quiet, | cbanse for wall papering er painting. 3856 Hart _ Morgan st. J.P. Herr- dured rent; open. COOK . AY. 3739—8- room dwelling: ~via a pb spatch. — home; : experience ip cartag for’ elderly sce FuRSTTURE. ET Yor le cemented ‘cellar; keys at 4609 Figney to. pe ne doaial people; reasona le. Ad Bex M2, Saipmas abt BICYCLE- For sale ‘or exchange, got ; } e hairs; di room eer ¢ [NEWSTEAD AYV., 1007-3 “fooms, bath, gas fx- at oP ve nia EM 5 pS cE NEN TS . si. ghar ee emnhinannet rhein none =. tear COOK AV. 367410 room detached house; all ROOM WANTED. uot End by - 3 yous ladies. Ad. TO LET FOR BUSI sP os whee]; new; also 8x10 camera. 1219 > Frankita av. i ) ae ; 3 a8. BICYCLE—For aale, $100 bicycle for $17 cam. 188, ‘ 3h, uffet a — — ~~ —— — —_--—— conv. Inquire at 3521 _Cook av. , c led NEWCOURT PL... 4735~ Near Kaston 4 nice | -—-—-—--— - + A 4H, t, Post-Diepate’ .. ——a 14 words or less. 10 centa. 128 Le = rooms; Ist floor; $12.50. Key next door. COTS BRILLIANTE AY., , 3634—A neat G-room cot- ROOMS W ANTED—Furnished. or unfurnished = ——— Rao pply 31 . . >a ainann -? aan wer: ee Ee oie ane. pply 3635. in West End by married couple for — ert BROADW AY. 4910 N. —Suitable for plumber, pa- | = high-grade ladies’ ‘wheel desk tleer. . , ahe . , 4: —f- ‘ > . » es NINETRENTH ST 4512 N—Downstalre flat. 3 one s0 —_ ——, basen ment; 2 lines cars; Post- Dispat: h. et tenant; keys upstairs. _ Belleglade av. PARLOR SUITE—Vor yale. 2 ler on nit ove ort 2 4. wown : 0; to commence April 15. ROOM WANTED—Unfurnished room, suitable for} BROADWAY. 3217 8.—Nice store and six rooms ‘YCLES— » bicycles; $5 oT a ~ arse. Sep Se9 wth at. Stge fooms, gas. laundry; $12; stale if needed. DAYTON ST.. 2927- eon. $25; 419.8. Ewing dressmaking. in central district. Address M 2). above. Keeley & Co., 11113 Chestnut st. Sto $18. Warehouse, at Xan! teyeles; § ress A 82, t-Dispateh. —— - oo ; Post- Dispate! h. ‘_—— NORTH MARES ST., 1313A—S-room; in good 6-room. bath, $18: 423 s. Ewing av., 3-room, | _._____ eninge ———- | BUILDING—4 floors, 45x75;. se Sewi Machin ; : past 7 parately or togeth- | RiCYCLE STANDS—The nicest things In the world n es. cellar Ae ——— RE OE oa aL RRO ane 2d oor, a ROOM W ANTED-— By single gentleman good nabiy o; an 4 sites: wil alter to cult; 4°? te a STANDS coentnet gs Ramin 4 64 . : . h ! t rang anu reasonav r rren, 200 er enna a mene | NORTH MARKET #T.. 4068 (near Cora)—New, 5-| DELMAR AY., 3884—Modern 10-room brick; low} Without board: west of Grand Smstate price. | _2S*- Apply Thos. Warren, 200 N. 24 st. | to paint a6 es Ewe “ee Seti | oo oS a Se Qf floor; gas, bath: roam: 2d. et SS flat; bath: ae see — oe rent. Apply 3856 Delmar av. | Ad. O 161, Post-Dispatch. CHESTNUT ST., 911—Fine large store. Keeley | for 25c and Wc while they last; first first - en ‘kweller-Holbrook LEE co Pages: witet Toes .-- | DELMAR BL. ep ganreenen te arte Nae & Co., 1113 Chestnut - sq served. Neustadt Cycle Supply Co., 413 N N. 12tb. MACHINES—For sale, to pay stotage — RB 4363-—Large 10-room residence, | pooM WANTED — Unfurnished room, between dod sewing wachines, ot storage - Od floor: An OLIVE 4 water 7 Apartments. gms me om _ with brick stables; large jot. Chouteau av. and Carroll st.; rent reasonable. |}CHESTNUT ST... 1111—Nice store; suit a real es- | RIOYCLE—For sale, Barnés bicycle; 4 frame: gan st. Ace; } perfect; janitor service; filtered drinking water. | DELMAR AV., 8710 AND 3942-8 and 10-room | Address N 221, Post-Dispatch. mer arr earn Kec tes 952) ae + Se oe MACHINE—For sale. aching, Porte » - ar OOM @ . : monn ar OLIVES _BT., 41kt&Oroom Bat and bath. recep. houses. newly papered; houses open. ROOM W mg alge om oy ee Ae gg MO DESK ‘ROOM, with an of telephone; $5. First | pICYOLES—For sale, for girl of 10. Hartford, tat n good order: $55: mowing ate bat oom. | newly papered and tion hall; gas fixtares; porch; keys at 4111. DICKSON ST... 3045%—6-room house and summer oe wed: "S208" A cust st, =, P floor, 200 N. 2d class order: price 10; also diamond frame ad Simeee. ‘ss. 1300 Carr st., reat. , ; mice neighborhood; kitchen; good stable; all in Ist-class order; keys | _?©°'*Fre* ars a —-———-- = FIFTEENTH ST.. 2417 N.—S8 16 Westminster 23-inch, $10. hapa Wess Belle hp . > OREGON AV., 3640—4 rooms, bath, hot and cold _Bext door east; rent $20. 7 WANTED—Married couple want 2 nice a te ST. Sit. N. and bath, “ ecreens; ments; rent $17; keys at 3008 Pa J. P. Herrman, N27 Chestnut at. ROOM W Ww ANTED—4 ‘ouple gt to. rent room off hotel man to furnish and eheaan 4 new’ building gE ge se Loula “ bis One FoEER OM, | ss ; Fmt te to gre ey street car line. Ad, L 38, Post-Dispatch of 40 rooms and 6 bathrooms as a family hotel: N. 2 : TIN - = e, w | “house; $10.” 38720—3 rooms, Ist floor; brick | FINNEY AV.. 42387-— -8-room: house, furnace, gas/| — steam heat, hot water; best location; "West End; ae So t.; oe, or oe on K =e. A ey Aaa LM For ale - owing '!, t; * op eget omnes PAS, Bh Pe fixtures and screens, $35. ROOM WANTED—A set-clens, music tenebar will} would give building as his share to right party. mestic. $4.50; new op Meads, $15; ail $ nge for furnis room: 2 iGompton Heights: | PLE :ASANT ST.. 4220-3 elegant roows; 3d floor; | FINNEY AV.. 3736—Residenee, 8 rooms, all con- hid bY bhnche 6k ahi ond Landell ate Ade We lm ee. Tate oe eee antecd. 1210 Feamglin ae, _ 58s a water; rent reasonabie. veniences; sunshine in every room; shady yard. 35, Post-Dispatch. ; JEFFERSON — AV. 108 N.—Brand-new store. Save Money by employing skill, Stoves, Ranges, Bte. ble flat; gas, RANDOLPH ST. 2207--Nico 3-room lower flit. | GARRISON & FRANKLIN AVS.—(Cor.)—Double 14 ROOM | WANTED —Cheap ms fer let bee hee » is prcarnensig tee e eee nis’ on ineeunel: ee | * 7 ean, LH, Seek stable, keeping. Ad. T 35, Post- Dispatch. LACLEDE AV., 2624—Nice store: suitable for Right a wheel af the right time, you save it. LAUNDRY § STOVES. #3. % sgks, steel ra — ’ ’ . —-—--——-— - —- _—— grocery or meat rket. Keeley (o., 1113 ] - ondon B brick; bath; marble ony ae WEIA—S rooms aod bath, hot water, > “ > : ROOM w ANTED— -Furnishe a room ; immediately; Name °* a oe GIVBP us a e¢all before buying sundries, as we _ Superior. . Majestic, Buck's and rang «Bt all modern improvements. GLASGOW AV... 1714-5 * he rooms and convenient to 29th and Henrietta ets. Address | — have the price. Hurck Cycle Co., 306 and 307 e stich AV., G100—Ohac! five codins: que. barb, arn | ‘S00: Rewly papered: O13. Apply 718A Glas M,. 2335 Park ay. MARCUS AV., 2828—-A No. 1 grocery and meat] N. 14th et. , RANGE, ETC—For sale. €» eaten | Mat; bath, hot, cold}! einen - dacieamtncdel: > Gas, Sarna; « gow av. — —-—-—— -——— -—- stand, with complete fixtures; will guarantee child's iron hed; call Monday.) Bt. ‘ HOU SE—T-room house, wide netaa we: dis Wk take ROOMS: WANTED+Couple with, — want 2 or an established cash trade. Apply at Flanagan's a @hele ome ~ J . * . pd r r usekeeping;: pre- > ’ . e, @ Rooms apd Tall; | ROOMS—S rooma:, reception hail, 9 closets, tur-| “er yatif. gua: lot B0 frome, % aquare from electtic | foe “evict and “tetued “private tarmtiy:’ine Wea | Swoon & ¢ commer St. Louls and Marens av — can | Re eee seetbes ener Banos, aoantene lights; ont _ ey } hoy line: keys at 309 Kraus st., next door; $20 to End. Ad. or call with full particulars, 4230 | MARCUS AV. 2519—Store im naw building, euit- RU ~ BI¢ Gena Gite TO ay = a 1002 Chestpu , reanoaadie, can Ue seem to-day. Call DOERY chiffonier, lamp Belle pl. floor; with good | RUSSELL AV., 3839—4 rooms; bath and peesicte LACLEDE AV., 3427—An 8-room-stone-front hause;| ROOM WANTED-—Furnished room for 1 gent: | OFFICE—_Af ; 4 5 ; } } — ; ; : te 1 or ni ffice hours with > CO.. teent coaudition ; ~ ;_ Fent, 516,00 toa weal family modern plumbing ; open to-day; $30. must be near car line. Address C 22, Post-Dis- a regular paysician’ te ” Ronis ‘Bldg. ; refs. given eden: SHAPLEIGH na Washing patcb. and required, Ad. K 150, Post-Dispatch. A ot. 6 ington av. fo — som - hs ra STOVE—Por sale, at once once, bast a i Ae Pe RUTGER ST... 4527—New 4- room flat with bath; |} tee AV., 3052—3-room brick house, $7 per menth. —— - : OLIVE ST.. 1214—Nice large store. _Keeley & ———- class order; cheap, 3106 —_ “pice 2d-story front} papered; one block from park. Inquire at 1412 Biddle. ; — eee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. -Co., 1113 Chestnut st. - SUIT—For sale, gent’s bicycle suit; cheap. 3016 | STOVE—For sale, an or Gasoline ‘range. Ap ~ SHENANDOAH wale 2617—4- room m flat; bath, hot] LEDUC ST., 4820—5 rooms; bath; in good order; fat; $0. and cold water Easton or Spalding av. cars. Fe tin tee “ts. ST... at tse heat and water fur-| Easton ay. ply at 12194 ST. } f - 1; : . | BOARD—Part board in exchange for vocal lessons. nished; rent, $25; see janitor. - - - Ec cbenteau av. . and T. LOUIS AV., 4842—3 rooms and bath; $10.50. LEDUC ST.. 4829—5 rooms: bath: screens; $16; Ad. N 33. Post- '-Dispaten. ene PE «ke ‘99 MODEL ARNES STOVE, ETC.—PFot sale, oF ae PINE ST., 613-615—Nice offices in suites of 2 B . harness, dae stove, ; beter a open; Citizens’ or Lindell electr‘c. Ss — - “+ T. LOUIS AV. » 2845. oot d f Toom ‘separate fiat ; BOARD—Gentleman desires accommodations in and 6 rooms. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ° FoR OK Cy ©. | a 1 30T MK 1 ve reduced rent, Vener LEONARD AV 6 ot and-cold_ water, , mr . FO ’ > hen f tefined. famtiy; Weert Bad, Cabanne -vi-} ~~ op. " large side vita good condition : rent $32.50. akars state rare gp Poe F 27. Post-Dia. PINE ST.. 1126— Nicé “new y store, with ‘fine base- ie GRE and tetiny first or manent 43T. VINC TENT A 4—1s. ‘floor, Loe bright ment. Keele & Co., 113 Che t it sf. : ; odtman & Strodt- Tooms; bath, ali $18.50, LOUISIANA AV.. 1385—T7 rooms; hall, bath and patch. Rs Kas ey Pnarhishston.isd stint POULTRY AND BIRDS. To aes owe . . . 7 Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. orn At ’, : ROOM—~—2d Qace Cornet room, 80x50; vault: ever CARPETS—For se miei oS rae .}| 8T. VINCENT AV... 3420—NiI . Ras. “ BOARD—Wanted by young man firat-class room, aut, y 14 words or less, 20 cents. ree ngra ee Sree Gat and or withont board: South Side preferred. con. 200 and 202 N. 2d st. . Peoubite Py , in; eg 1 4-room fiat bath; all onveniences. rs Ae on11... 99 with 2d loca tion ; $15. —ao — . ge RR byrne J bath; $22.0. J. P. Address P 29, Post-Dispatch. "ae , , BANTAMS—For onl; game bantams; rniust t sell ; cea st ¥ INCENT “AY. | $005—S meat rooms; con- ; . mca oa ROOMS—Thirty tooms on Franklin av.; suitable for room: all eggs from black breasted red game CARPETS— For sale flat; 4 good venient to 8 car lines. LUCAS AV.. 8827—T7-room house: vacant April 15 BOARD —By rouwng couple: room ve board in pri- for iy 521 I akin or hotel; centrally located; and conrmon pigeons. 1423 Chouteaa av, and three-ply 4 Romy My pore $2 nth ste caine as : ‘ ly: $45; give full particulars. Address apply oc] Fran in ay. > . ——— _ Apply 3307 Washington av. vate fami Bh ee a 022 s.— . C 29, Post- teh. IRDS—For sale, canary birds; hest im ed ¥ Witte: . Tw BLFTUu 7 ® 1 2 rooms and kitchen: 29 ( ‘Dispat c 2 SEN Sods ST. LOUIS — AY. 4349—Store and 3. furnished singers, and red birds. % Link, 906 Lami CARE oe oe a7 a. * ps fos 3320 F l, Ss, bath gas, bath, laundry and attic: $9. : nal ge y $ MAFFITT AV.. 3080-7 rooms; oo Pa AnD | ROARD WANTED—In strictly Private ‘family by | Tooms. ranklin ay. ‘ Ad HIRDS—For ele. 25 2-year-old Southern mocking —_——— --- ee eee honse; splendid repair; front porch res “ TENTH ST... 818 8.—4 alice ——— a water in yor map; state price 38, Post-Dis- - a Pitete aotel, oamaw os oS halls, } _Sitehen: only $8.50. MAPLE AV., 3043—10-room residence. furmace, fine| Pat h. SK. COR, WENT YF URey Ane Cla eee birds, in full song; talking a age ana. Miscellaneous. . D, Shep- a o chambeilere shade trees; large yard. loon; new fixtures, new'y painted and complete fancy pigeons, fox terriers, puppies. New ns : TOWER GROVE AV.. 1509—3-room dat, now open, | —. Oe eee | BOARD WANTED—Room and board by man and in every way; water license paid; $22.50 per [Bird Store, 1519 Franklin av. _ per month. Loring, 506 Olive at. MINERVA AV.. 5123—7-room house, bath, furnace, nat between Ba ne mgs and gees wet a month. Ad. 2824 St. Louis ay. chaic xENe mas oa sha. same ra BABY CARRIAGE—Fort a very rattan ;. dDath. hall, “ : fashington and Cause; ivate family preferred; ~~ o - ae ote te SP Or saie, & a s. a fine . ect cond ; very cheap. all conveniences; open Sunday: $ meals; hot and cold bath; not over $36. Ad. | STORE—Good business place; will rent at $25 to| Cochin and buff Cochin bantam: “also Plymouth Cook at ” ’ Bradiey &| TWELFTH ST., 1022 $.—3 large rooms and kiteb- . F 126, Post-D ch. right parties. SO1L Chestnut st. Rocks. Wm. Kappey, 2111 Withnell av. en: gas and laundry ; lower floor. $15. MORGAN ST.. 4827—Modern 10-room house; newly | F 126, Post-Dispatch —— CARRIAGE--For sale, Pattan ba ae. ' it tinamel wien 1 ae 2s? a aay lecorated ; rent cheap; nel hbhorhood best in city. > @ aaetne 7 ~ . * , IGHT MANUFACTURING PUR- _ pore TWENTILET 3508 ' > , BOARD WANTED—Board and care for blind lady; TO LET FOR LIG MA: é : CHICKENS—For sale, thoroughbred, _ full-blood condition; cost $13, price Se ‘Me - second 30.80. John Tce & - Ag TN. 7 be Seer; Keys and pertienlars 4811 West none i . Herrm able young man, in private family, where : - gas fixtures; carpets a seruns. 135) Capetwet be nace; front and back yard; vacant April 1. wou'd have comforts of home; bo objections to | WHITTIER ST.._1024—store; cheap | mage For sale, exes for hatching. trom prize. | tute. #747 Lact winners; uaranteed fertile: brown and bu® — tn good ee ie rooms, » BOO papered;| PAGE AV., 6852 (Chamberlain Park)—10-room| "ommate. Ad. L 36, Post-Dispatch. ~~‘ LOST AND FOUND. at Leghorns. ymouth Rock, Pekin ducks, Toulouse | FLAT—For sale, beantifully farotshed brick: open. Haris & Wengler, 927 Chestaut st. BOARD WANTED—By young man of quiet hab- | poo: come ‘toa visit my yards. Geo. Uthoff, 4980 _complete for cerca Sereets Ws AL NUT ST... 261: 38 m “house, suitable "for PAGE AV.. 8785—Detached sheam, ¢ 7-room house: its, mom and board with strictly private fam- Lost. Kemper Park. a=, enene aE . boardi houre : near Un rer Sr: .. . . ily; within walki lists f busine is- PLAT- ‘Por sale, wew and el ted as Voce Station: cpeap. all convs.; newly decorated; stable; large yard. trict. Ad. EB 40, Lnat-Diepatch, usiness dis - nonin ~ EAGS—For aale, exes 8 and 1 stock white c. x. fat; bargeta; ; leaving city. WEST BELLE PL. 4446—Flad; “conve. ; : CAPE—Lost. lady's blue nmiackintosh cape, with Polish, B. B. games, Cochins, hantams; a . droggist’s, Taylor and Pinney avs hi key at son a ‘tector cont. : 18 ites aden: bh To: BOARD WANTED-—Reom and board, by lady and white pearl buttons, on Jefferson av. car ot air of peafowls. George Reif, 2780 Wyoming at. FLAT—For sale, 4 4-room fiat eo com ‘chal oui tabte se er es a ~ Ry F. S&S. Parker. 217 ainwright. hoy 6 years: permanent; state price. Ad. I on Jefferson and Washing @) avs... at 10 o'clock married couple. Address Fred : ‘bath; only ee, oem i | 36, Post-Dispatch. Thursday evening; reward. Apply at 1311 Tew- KGS For ane for aa og 8 a Broadway, care Arnheim. D st. WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4569—Detached flat: 4 pace 20 8; all modere coavs.; | —————- —__- —_________—_- ple pi. white Wyandotte; good . wane seat t pane rooms; hall, pastry, 5 closets: exclusive hander: PAGE BL. 9139-10 rooms =, — oo: BOARD WANTED—Room and board, by younz . — Dudley, 1207 Locust st., or Sutton Stattoa. 7S HOU SE WANTED—To rent ao Th 6-room flat; cellar: poreelain bath: gas- -electric fixtures: har- house. vines and shrubbery; keys next door. man, in thé North or West End: no objections | DIAMOND STU D—Lost. diamond stud, combina- | -— - furvished ; a “oe 5, exposure ; Ww ood aniah elegant decorations: handsome lava; | .—- —bentnn’d euaiieymnguumn antes to roommate; state terme. Ad. K 36. Post- tion for ring: liberal reward; Return te 402 | EGGS—For sale. R. C. Brown . eas, SOc location. Ad, N . Post- Dispa . Ts guace (woes gee iy oo — ocevece : Suburban cars; 20. PENROSE ST., 4155—5-roomed house, cliy water Dispatch. Wasbing'on av. for setting of 13. R. Fritschie, Gravols ev. - | HOU sEOLD Geax ——_ . 0? ¢ Owner n a joini bi k: ' » 16 ——— —s , : . “ We bor. ; desirable open week days. a ee emf am Eitcees, -9 $12. BOARD WANTED—Lady employed during the day | DIAMOND BROOCH—Lest, Tuesday evening, a | EGGS—For batching, from full-blooded Ham “ a wants room and beard: not to excers $16 per diamond broech, with opal center. Retorn to t finest in _ eity, $1 fer 18, $1.50 for ea Oe WEST CABANNE CT., SS7A—4 five rooms, $12.50, PINE, ST., 1508—Ten rooms, eg yg ne pets month; refs. ex. Ad. A 39, Post- Dispatch. 4016 Weaet Belle p@® after 7 p. m. and receive N. #0th « HOUSEHOLD X. 8. Wood. sia% Chestnut at. fect order; reat reduced; apply : a a BOARD, = ae , reward. , , VE lot parrots, birds, small animals, « on ne gyn : _ a a ee “INE Io ‘ an desires room and board. ~ts: animals all kinds. Webrman, 17 8. 6th at. — CLTRY—F. B. Smith, Bridgeton, Mo., offers WEST } MORGAN at. non2—6 rooms; bath: deco- RANDOLPH ST.. 22388. room dwelling; bath; . Wise, 814 Hickory st. DOG—Lost.-large black dog, Sunday; white breast rated: only $20. to satisfactory tenant; open. only $20. BOARD WANTED_—F and nose; Trump. ~ re to 2624 Laclede and re- LE A ED gm emapenge. * ' C urnished » pil r WINDSOR PL, 8702A—S100m at; 2d oor. | RIDGH-AV.. 6128—3-room flat, $6; open. Loring. | hy the Way, for couple. Ad. C140, Post-Dis. | ~~ mre bargains ta light Brahmas, young and old; | ete.; good : Keeley & Co.. 1113 Cheatout at. 506 Olive st. 22 patch. 2 | De G—Lost or ‘stolen, Ms arch + yous vWF he hea for hatching; write for prices itoUSBHOLD Gc G00 For en ee aes . = Shae ———----— ——_ biteh. tan ears and head and short ta Ta eet y ars) > _forencen. nm wait tor of wa 0 eee eee + ——_— — oe oo lace. 00 feet west of Grand av.. Post- Di vatch. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Shaw ay.. being one of 10 delightful reridences, = Grinetinttgnetieda nia Ris mounted with gold head. Liberal reward for re- 204 Market et., St. ‘Laan, | Mo. . free from nolae and convenient to 3 lipes of cars; BOARD WANTED—Rooma and board by 3 ladies. _turn of same to Room 717, Wainwright Bidg. pon © - fib, oh irs. nee Olive CHANNING AV., 100 N.—10 rooms, all conven- — , Ms $540 per | enoum; open for inspection. Ad. $1, Post. ‘Dispatch. e jemsee; new ‘ly furnished: $30: good location for | . nigumiiepalientle Sempieteetreatiatibelteneensghestnippeneseatiapnememnestiivendgeiienseniemeeneen Mt iottieaeaihte tates Lan KET AND CHAIN—Lost, on Olfve at.. gold “EGGS eee HATCHING. HOUSRHOLD GOODS - For . SPRING AV., 2T711—6 rooms; stable; §30. - [ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—Gentle han held locket and chain. set —. Ss we pee | id. shina ’ ineteatiba. wi hag, omen AV., 3970-11 rooms; nicely furnished. ft . Herrmann, 1127 _Chestaut ot. ine Dengeeaibte ag desires room art. bourd Morgan st.; | +f Tiberal reward. ey ve i them S.” _Apply to 3856 Delmar av. eee Coe to-day. loration, terms, etc. Address P 139, Post-Dis- TUOKER— Lomi, a Wilcox & | Cope machine tucker. HOUSE—Desirable furnished bowse ip Webster | THIRTEENTH ST. 1000 S.—8 rooms; $22.0. J.| _Patc nd word to 3601 “Lindell m vE_All Samus Chama detective vas for summer. RB. Hi. layne, Equitable iD. Uerrm van, May © estput et. ROOMS WANTED—Two on three unfurnishe } w WATC “" c ‘HARM—Lest. ‘wateh jera* owatd ra it pe at sea rates. Ad. A 711, Post ‘ Loule | Tooms, with or witbout board, in refined fam- returned to Condon’s Bakery, 7th a Walnut cb. SS a suid TT) THE LADY OF THE HOUSE—The &t. ‘ KING'S HIGHWAY 700 8.—Fur. or uatur. Hardwood & Floor Polishing Ce., 3112-14 Cali-| '!¥ om South Side, Add. X 130, Post-Dispatch. vt. tt artiste. fornia av., will wax and polish your Goor for Sc a : WATC Hn ry ladtow* gold henetn cass wants qlee _riuhin or American Eag. Co., oh and _ square foot; send postal and have us call. — sone oe ee ae ee _~ o a Maturday afternoon. Liberal reward if returned win. Patt rnd LINDELL ee 3530-0 , iebed 2 TURNER AV., 3914-3-room cottage and pera. $7.50 — ating Ry family; erhete, | there po _to 3874 age bi. erson room orn N , vic n y; rom to ’ *s call wee k days. H. Stone. apy #40; —_ monte: ets. Jag@rmaies © WGA SB. 15th st. ee — pocuss to Dickson; state terms. ; Found. Bes ales rnished, TW ENTY-THIRD 8ST... S28 .N.—FI t 6@Toom ‘ ost-Dispatch. ee av — a oN pel — house, oe frent ; betwete Franklin and Mor- ROOM AND tranche. farniabed OSs Seale Bran 4 an; new : —Una we Class tenant. . Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut ~ be » papered kitchen by competent man; be iy —_ | TRENT: SKCOND 8T., 3829 N.—New ¢reom| ®!!ty for busthess. Add. O 43, *TosteDispated. TYPEWRITERS. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. brick, $10; aleo another, $8. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By lady. Address 14 WALNUT ST.. 517—Twelve rooma, sultabdle for| X 129, Post- “Dispatch. LRIGH BROS. TY PEWRITER RECHANGR, Cen- wente @: + a BO quate, mearding house. M, R. Collins. Jt., SOT Chest- : tory building; all makes, eat, - Tented, HOUR WANTED—Widew_ wants furnished house | But ete ROOM AKD BOARD WANTED— Young I = repeired. F eee te aetna t 4. l waLsUT SE.. s660-08 seomn, dtable. 095. 3. P Address. M 189, ‘Post-Dispatch. | TYPEWRITERS — Any make. od. THOUSEH WANTKIX-10 of 12 ¢ : Herrmann, 1427 Chestpat « at. ewe or i. Senees. Lanktree Typew vl ? Buresv, + eishes: + files | ae ——a~mee | ROOMS AxD » BOARD WANTED—2 unfurnished ; east of Grand av.: bor’ sod But from T anaa- neigh of h and PEWRITER— : t , You WEST CHESTNUT ST., S-room moedera A = ats. nares " 33. Post- Deepen peering po typ: Bens vety cheap. aJ0' N: Tb. | ae DOG—Found. blag. skye terrier bitch; 1 year old. ue Me howe ; reat bo low cehing @eod tenant. ) guye 8. Werner. en Gy. ROOM AND/ROARD WANTED—Gentleman wish. | rc gécond-hand: WRIGHT ST... 1433-6 rooms: bath, thor-| ¢®, feom Béord; loration, between Garrisos i tit he gm cheapest ; one afepalr, fae ; eonr. ; fest. $17.) SY. aad ‘| Me Pie condition? . am. = | best of ’ es] ~ Ft ha . > s . sUSUSDAN | BOARD WANTED. _~ 14 words hel leas, oe cents. .

Page 30

BRO ERIES- For sale, Ghoc ERY, GRoc FRY STORES HOUSEHOLD GOODS “ay , * BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. BUSINZSS FOR SALE. 14 — of lesa, 20 cents. Williams & Litt Real Estate & Brokerage Co., dance ne ats DD.) WwW. M. WILLIN. . tL. STROVE, 100! Pine hese Rais 2959 & C495 SALESMEN. Frank Johnson & Co, REAL ESTATE AND BROKERAGE. 708% PINE. store; ars. stationery; conipact, well stocked; rent §10; living rooms; goud buel ness. FRANK JOHNSON & CO., S20 ~-S« hool Pine. eonnected.: rol flaily: 1001 BUTEL—25-reonms: restaurant $1400 WILLIAM= A LITTLE, EALOON~— Dow ntown: busteres $°7 S40. WILLIAMS & L TTL i? price 1m) on store: LITTLE, spaper and not! CIGAK, new , wi ILL L, 1AMS & FAMILY HOTEL th: price E3500. cATTL me en per Vil mont LIAM 4. lin) price Pine price, pine. $200, l’ine. i’ine. iin wis towT i, LITTLE tJ own KR R SHOP. 1! price WILLIAMS A&A lim) shader: ’ WIRK STRETCHER he ST and WHALAMS & TLE 2M). Pin , price, Dine. ee llino! * town: price LITTLE. lool MLL: good Wil. LIAMS &€ stiiw “PLANT in Indiana: price, T wo] WILLIAMS & LITTLE, $: “AMMO. ine. l''ne. TRAP LITELY, = NIMAL 1 ~—LIAMS & pris ‘ ine] Sy. l’ine. oops, hats ard eb tte S1O.SO: wel) AS cont IAMS & LITILE, iNG ; Involee WILL crys 1th] 12) ~ SHOES, bought new months sel! at 70 conta on the dolla: WILLIAMS A _taF ror avrant. oor Diown: Sar ad ‘ term LITTLE. "im tim ~ ROOM “and res! cost S1485: price WIL JAMS A aANCT Bi tures }’. me Pine. sil dollar l"ine at lint? fix- —— nd wre ee ee ROOMING HOUSE $150. Recures it entire; furniture compiete: Me Water ‘iceuse; rent, $30: Locust st w iL L. i AMS A he TTL KE, 1001 Pine. ll ruomse: new ap: yer rent. $20; priv Pe OP Ome sea varie ty 3 4in) LITELE, -—— -etch. End or "). l’ust- Weert LB in Ad business: Ad. Ae stpall be cheap. buy hitist tu 39. Will par from SHO restaurant. F Ad. BU SINE Ss :W ANTED—W We have | men with capltal looking for business openings; see us about sell- ing your busipess or securing partner. Vaughn Bros.. 104 N. th st. BUSINESS WA NTRD Small ‘paying business, estaMished; give full particulars: po fakes. dress W 25 Post [visyrat: ‘b. =e 2 a FURNISHING G OUDS STOO K WANTED-A of men's furnishing goods, Invotc lng from $1500; state lowes: spot cash price on dollar; purchaser will remove goods. Ad. P Post-Dispateh well Aid- stock -Residenee dletrict Ad. © 40, VANTED aml locailty. GROCERY STORE YV i ferredd: state price ‘ost-Dispateh. -Small grocery or confec tlon- a bargain. Ad. W Post- GROCERY WANTED. ery stores; must be Dispatch. 22. RESTAU RA ANT one doing good thon. Ad. TP 3, locality: and locns- downtown price WAN A NTE DD In business: give Poat-Dispat. *h. --— Ta House W ANTED Good- “paying room- centrally located; state price aud ; Po st Diepate! h. KihnoMING ng house ; fm ritubed recom every room rent. $25. Ad. L, Het SF - or sale, houve; 10 rooms; well furnished: wl south of Chouteau av.; rent Post-Dispateh, hap MING be 40, WANTE)) give price ateh (‘ent and ON ‘ally located: must _ location, Ad. b> st TP!) ol aetie, MAIN 2959 and C495. representative call:. I wish to seliing roomtug and board. ing houses; alse bustiess places of all kinds, both city and Countty. for cath, i duf spetlalty, WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. Vileuse have rour ie prev of my husine Crs. TO EXCHANGE. TS ds, orda or Less. 20c. high grade changeable regiater. Address 45uz BICYCLE—To ie 4 gear biercle, Easton av DENTISTRY—iat-claes dental work for papering and painting. Ad. patch PAP ER “HANGING- -To excbange pep T banging for dental work; nothing but firet- “ae8 work. Ad- drees iM ll Post- Dispate b exchange for canal in exchange M 28, Post.Dis tie - STOC K 0} or “GOODS—To exebange, a £3000 well. located stock of goods iu good country town; stler averaged for last 3 years $1000 per menth want pert irade and part cash. S. EK. Newhouse. tr irs nilerton Blég PX¢ H A NG E $8000 | farm: 10th et for Realty "merchandise " Willams stoc k well-improved clear. on. Be TO EXCHANGE “Grocery and mea® market for ae RK ickners cause. Willlams Realty Go... 17 Oth et. EX¢« 4 NGE for land Ad. A 2D. TO EXC HANGE— ~A money for a aiock to $20 000 Lock Rox hos 325, TY PXC HANGE— Wel ra in chy preperty. a, 17 N. 10th at, - ae Encyclopedia Britannica (cloth), or small equity, or a type- Post. Dispaten. flouring mill, land of dry goods. from 610,000 » Marton, il. ‘poties Desiness. fo r llame Realty Co ! ray Apply Sk ee et FINE wabogany upright: only shopworn: we sel’ them for $500; this one goes tor $165: easy terms. Shattinger Piano avd Music Co., 1114 Olive st. JACOB DOLL on earth for sition te buy will give you perfect terms. Shattinger Piano Vlive st. KRANIC uo and hear the best po- AND STODDARD planos: the moneg; df.Fon.are pot in satisfaction: sold on and* Music Co., call and see them you will be convinced that this’ plano stands on top fer purity of tone, ease of action and general superiority. Shat- tinger Piano and Music Co.. cae Olive - BACH them and pianos: at. KIE SEL HORST’ s. o14 Olive st. _—New and second: band pianos; cash .or easy payments. LODG kK sopg and music and Dawley Music st. LOWELL PUTNAM, guitar, banjo: largest loaned free; large stock 1121 Leonard av. MANDOLI IN. cluded), m2. 0; do’ in. COL hymn bake, electroty ped 11038 Chestnut plane ODES, printed. engrared, 2° teacher of violin. mandolin. experience; instruments for sa'e or erchange. (music in- without man- guarantee to teach cheaper and rusrantee “june ate Soc: large expe- MANDOLIN and guitar lessons. Miss Putoam, rieuce: instruments loaned free. 1121 Leonerd av. MUSICAL— ‘Ceilo, uiso a fleld class. _— exchange ? what have you for 1718 Franklin ay. — ee ae —@ teac her of long ex- method: adyvapers pepeieninabaiatene First-class piano Wants pupils; best 4062 Finney av, per set, for mandolin, guitar. banjo, violin, Se; silver FE and A mandolin. F and EB guitar, 100 doz.; all instruments at ent Koay’: all 50c plano music, 20¢; repairing dove. ny J. Pla ‘ht. 1002 Olive st. Mts SIC AL~ Will 1 tune pianos helonging to ligious organization. apy denomination, charge. Luthener, 1817 Biddle st —— — MUSICAL perience rapidly. . un Sie AL~ Strings. any re- irec of -gatisfaction tuning. $1: ISIT city ref Luthener. ane est lar SICAL- genNaATranteed: Biddle at. MU SIC AL— Experienced plano teac her ins truc ts at pupil's home; lessons, 35 Ad. L 120. Post- oe, _Dispate h. ORG AN—S97T will playing oe mush cas KIESEL HORST Ti ANO ©O., Expert very —_ cise. self. selection of beautiful oak with choice buy a a ols _ Olive at. PIANO WANTET)—2d-hend plano: very “cheap for cash; State price. Ad. G 24, Post- Desk, PIANO--For sale. wu 1 sell for $100, Pr TANO For sale, going right plano at a sacrifice ( ‘hambe ‘TS at. r [ANOS ( Nenees an Ivers & Pond ptano and avoid a Triek;: if contains exclusive essential features« found In no other plano; superb in tintsh, wonder ful in tone Hi. Klesner & Sony agents, 1020 (Houteau av, plano; cogt $250 11S es Morgan at. will sel] fine “p- 1208 fine upr ight Ww arehoue. to move, >; Must have money. 65 buve ewan plano: cost S225: «too! i # r IANO 1414 161! and cover V TANOS For sule. excellent elightiy used uprights. (jalier, Decker, Bradford and other makes: $140 te £205 if. Elener & Son. 1020 { ‘houteau av. 225 PIANO, ETC.—PFor sale. upright plano, 1 organ and storage toomes, 1001 Morgan -«t. to pay storage char; rges, 1 1 music box, at -—— a fine act of harness: will sell all or separately. Ad. D 24, Post: Dispatch. HORSE 16-hand hich. nay % saddle horse; 7 rears old; ‘kaway carriage and rubber tire Me- Call & Haase make. ET’.—PFor cheap. 41537 HORSE, In good a ee —For sale, also 6-seated ro: storm buggy in gon condition. 1821 Gratiot at. horses and farm sale. my pl., north Fair HORSES, Hull wagon: Grounds. good horses, suitable for de- 2300 Dickson st. ee ee ee —~For sale, 2 livery wagon, $25 and S35. —_——— —. —— a gl sound delivery 2°d 6 For sale, combination ‘saddle and harness horse; sound, kind and gentle: for lady to drive: can be seen any aftertoon. 834 N. King’s high- way. $15 bnys a HORSE For este. 030 N. horse and harness. eee | HORSES— For nale. go rd ‘delivery horse: also large team and coal wagon. with steady hauling; will e¢cll separate. 4325 Jobun av. 1 pair large work horses at a bargain; also nice driving horse. Call 4488 Clayton rd. HORSES ETC.--For sale. 1 driving horse, 16 aener 3 good driving mares, a pair of good work horses, 2 sets single buegy harness. lap robes. whips, blankets. saddles and bridles. 2 fine Jersey mileh cows; all to be sold at a bargain: come early to get your choice. 4705 St. Louls av., rear. HORSES, ETC.—For sale. a team of draft horses, wagon and harness, at less than half cost; $75. 4578 North Market at. ETC. —For rale, », horse. . buggy and — call Monday. 225 8 HORSE, wagon; will sell separately; Leffingwell. HORSE, HARNESS, FTC.—-For sale, good horse, harness and top wagon: $25. 2232 Clark av. WAGONS—For sale, and top ‘milk and horse. 2211 8-spring peddler’s wagons Lynch st. HORSES—For sale, for heavy hauling; 3 delivery horses and 4 horses all in good condition: goed pullers; will sell cheap; lst caller bave bis ehotce. 5845 Easton av. HUCKSTER'S OUTFIT —For sale. cheap; also 15- _ spring pedd'er's wagdn. 824 Tyler st. ~~ rEDDLER'S OU TFIT+For uale, harness and license;| $20 and Madison st. e, horse. agon, $25. Call. “1301 + SP RCIA . er Wades iaded poctet EBTS collected anywhere in BAD D States: noth 1; here othona.. Fa! alt. Bad Debt C the United we collect Ls ting Co., _ Washington BILLIARD TABLE WANTED—Large 24-hand pool aot Millard tale: must be cheap. 4147 Olive st. FANS Wan )-Several electric desk fans be ey fair price if fm Address H 80. Post. Dispatch. FIXTURES WANTED Several combination, gas gas and electric Gxtures: most be fine and cheap for cn Address M _ 38, . Pont. Dispateb. GU NX, istols and “vides: highest Gilobe Loan Office, 100 N> Gth st. INSURANCE WANTED —To take out —_ policy In excbange for upright piano. L, 29. Post-Dtepateh. LAWN ROLLER WANTED—2d- rhand. W. T. . Bal- lagh,. Nevada, Mo. OLD gold, ware. etc. _ Globe Laan Office, eelling and good order. price § given. fire ineur- Ad. diamonds, eliver and antique allver- highest price given: money to loan. we N. _ Oth st. PAINT : your gavéen “chairs. flower boxer. er ecTeens and sebutters witb our Serhan eM nn oy if you want geod results. Platt rgb. 7th and Franklin. ’ phonogra : PHONOGRAPH WANTED--2d-band state price. make. condition; time or cash. E 24, Post- Dispeteh. PRESS W ANTED— 8x12 job printing press; epot cach. Ad. W 42, Post -Tispaich. SAFE WA NTED- (ne large second: hand “gate. dress Fs 38, Pont t-Dispateh. SAW SHARPENER w ANTED— Automatic cirenlar eaw sharpener. American W recklug Co., 207 Bremen ar. TARLES. ETC.—Wanted to rent or buy, tables, chairs or benches. Ad. D 127, Post-Dispatch. —- —=— —~ Tery powerful and neariv new; will send $30 it for examination by addressing box S02, Cin- c'nnatl, FINTURES—For eale, finest white enameled store fixtures. Call 3542 Chestout st. - ae —— 7). te barreom. apd grocery fix- billiards and tivoll ables. tables, show cases, -wall and partitions. Sar- 1129 N. Broadway. N. 8S. for 5 cents at FIXTURES.-For sale, tures, bufeber outfit, ice chegta,. mirrors. cases, stools, office railing tore- Fixture (»., 1125, 1127 FOR SALE—Ten -m 2, o. a druggists; one gives relief. et FREE—2 beantiful Hve Japanese gold fish and a cute little fish globe willl be given away wit each bottle of Dr. Rudolnh's Tonle, a positive eure for ‘la erippe. Infiuenra, all kinds feve catarrh, pains, indigestion, or dyspepmia, genera nervous debility, liver complaint and kidney trou- ble; ask your druggist for it, but If you cannot get it send as $1! and we will send you one bottle of this great medicine prepaid by expreas and tWo beautiful live ay i t gold - and globe. Cen- tral Drug Co.. Galveston, Tex FURNITURE CAR lst-claea condition. ~For sale; yy m eprivgs; in S10 Barry at GRAMOPHONE—For sale, new gramophone. with or without rec ords, cheap. 1207 w ‘asbington ay. organ. HOU SEHOLD GOODS For sale, Katey child's folding bed, misfit carpets, rngs, linoleum, sideboard, to pay storage charges. 1516 Fraok- Ue ay. LADDE RS—-For sale. * and 40- foot ‘extension ay. 26. Grand ; PERSON will Te Ad. K 41, Post: ' PERSONALS Wil nt. steed in ne Main and 43, Ad. D «fi and then go home mirror never “Beauty Rook.”’ tologiat, 5th ‘b Goor, enlarge Bust Developer; Ge. Ad. Emme : Boston, M Se ee reraee nen eee gee MA 14 words or wishen NY—Widow, wis acquaintance’ German ead home lov _ gnages, Ad, loving: MATRIMONY wit trifers: ob _Dinpaten, ject, ma Dr, ~— eae mercenary sing'é lady means, of =e, i MATRIMONY— Wanted, view to ma . Box not over 30. MATRIMONY—A gent MATRIMONY Widow with refined strictly contidential; MATRIMONY —Acqual 5 ft. or under; Post- rie. MATRIMONY _Southera honorable gentleman mony. Ad. O @, MATRIMONY—Wante oe me He no ipcu , Pe & 120 Court Lens MATRIMONY-~—A address, wishes tleman of ' Post Box 640, eet MATRIMONY—I and rich. St MATRIMONIAI quaintance of } _Bispaceh object mat Iapatch. MATRIMONIAL— paratively stranger | support a wife, _ ing young lady or fectionate nature; spondence confident patch. MATRIMONY—Gent feet tall. weight several t corre _Dispateh. MATRIMONIA sponsible paying wishes the { widew not ander 7m and bave bonorable int and required; pir: all trea triflers; object «° t letters, Ad. N 4 Wa TRIMOxy La bas meuns, gentleman uo 40, Popt-I MATRIMONY— a bichelor, with ovualotance of @ - view to matri MATRIMONY—Widew | die-aged geit; dha pe } ve ~ Pom + % ry _matrimony. 6 MATRIMONY—Aga Sunday flehing; _ mony. Ad, MATRIMONY—¥ quainiance of matrimony. Ad, MATRIMONY--Niged ines, ahs 3 # add rimonial agents, Post-Dispateh, _ladders. 2932 x. OFFICE FIXTURES—For sale. set of tires: «ftitable for real estate office. 114, Post-Dispatch. ————— PAINT yout kitchen and porch floors with our floor palu*: beat in the market; will not chalk or eel off and will dry bard over night. Platt & Th rnburgh, 7th ond Franklin. PAWN TIGRETS Far xa’¢. che 7p. ets; gent’s |-Rarat diamond pin: _ Watch, Ad E 37. Post- inNapateh. PAWN TICKETS For vale, pawn tickets: lad geld wa'ch, dlemond rings, etud, revolver; leav 4. city. Ad. B SU, Post-Dispateh. PEANUT ROASTER-—For pale, steam peanut roast. er: coat 75: willl well for $25. thecar Finke, Fast St. Louie. com- PRESS —For aale. printing press and entat ple \e: cheap. 43ms Kennerty ay. 9 pawn tick. lady's gold Al Te PRIN TERS: SUPP Lies- Fot sale, second. hand: wail foklers for Hoe web perfecting press: type racks, 1 trop wall Ney rack, 70 bao canes. 1 stereotype steam table. 1 cut cabinet. Address Pure basing Agent. "ost. Dispateh. SAF E—for sale, one safe: WET N. Vandeventer ar. s AF K—For sale. medium Wels «& .. 1s N, oth at STREET. ‘ LOC K ~For sale, large, deuble-fece, with works <r gt Address Vorchasing Agent, Meet. fee. ~ -_ <- In ‘good order; 24x28x3 34 sized od Hail nafe; cheap. full dress awit and silk hat. st ‘Tr -Pér male. "$55. 240 Washington av. gourd as new, cheap. SU RGIC AL C FLAIR -For ‘sale, physician's . surgic ‘al chair; pew Harvard; latest improved; ¢beap. Dr. Kush. 1508 Washington av. TICKETS —Fort sale. diamond Ap pin, they are vewws: Want to dis Address P 28, l’owt-Dispateh. The ‘KET- For sale. pair diamond carrings. pa waed for Slio;, will set] ticket for $10. Address BR 2a. Poat- -Diepated. ee stud and ecart pore of tickets. TICKET-—For sale. t's gold-filled watch, Waltbam. chain and diamond charm; pawned for 25: ticket for $0. Address L. 25. Port-Dispaten. TICKET— For eale, le tieket for 88 carb. POOLS. BTC --¥or sale wirror; must be sold qu.ck.y. TYVe. ETt.—Por «ale. cases; pever _Diapaten Ww ATé H- a tip te-cia fe ; for GUS; see YOU can cleas your wall peper st « cost of » cepts «a room wits out wail = cleaner; pre- ted ah morning. Piatt & Thoraturgn, ors end Frentiia. $1.0 COMMUNION PHOTOS. _ ee Letow Sodio, 1630 Vrenkite er. ——— ee a anne GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 1¢ words or ices De. ED solid a gold watch, In pawn; A 25. Post-Diepateh. Seweler's tools: le: leo lange -_ sg) Fis ory av type. Ad cabinet, brass rule regain. Cc MM, Pest: ane ee egy eo 18-&. ; sactifive td. — WARKA iE ag eS = : office fix. Ad. MATRIMONT— MATKIMONY— business In © ome that writes muteally ie. « tiption. Address 4 MATHRIMONY—4 erosity. love and 1nd. Sd ay.. New & MATRIMONY wants «a money. Ad, c. Matai NOs a whe . ae Aa . a ee we | : "| ; | ‘MATRDIONY— alone with of borees tion sent ‘for New York. MATRIMONTS aud hank for stamp. York ee eee STRICTURE wore oe Ae "A - a. 40, Poat- Dispatch. * oe tes MATRIMONY—Is there a tras Brood with a ady a ae

Page 31

om _ UNDA MORNING—e+.. ___ST-DISPATGH—APRIL 2 1699 SEE OTHER PAGES FOR HOUSES, ROOMS AND FLATS NOT ADVERTISED H HERE IES LLL ELLE: i ce ee eaten oP Or Oe « _— ——— Fe OS ee ee me ee am DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. " CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sale ld words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less. 20 cents. is _4 words or less. 2) conte. FOR REPT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 1s $ words 9 oF lene. 20 cepts, - ot 14 Words or Leas. 20c. 14 words or less 20c. MR. Collins, Jr., & Co./M. A. WOLFF R. E. CO.) YOHN MAGUIRE |Adam Boeck & Go, @¥igtarnis ois! WEST VEST HORTON PLACE, } & CO... 807 CHESTNUT. N. E. Cor. Eighth and Chestnut Sts. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. 9013 wonaax. 12% BLEINGS. ae ole Sidney st” ionse of sth oe 7 Fy Rraded atrert iS toon eye, REAL ESTATE CO,, 622 Chestnut St. hag & Teint ot. DWELLERS ae DWELLINGS. DWELLINGS. Ss. EIGHTH ST.. 14 rooms: 2 bath- 1452 Warren st.. 6 fo thoroug cara: houses and lots for saic on easy terms; 8 ed i 2n20 Chesiput, 11 room key next door south 50 00 CHAS. i, PRANKR.. "1008 Coestaut at ot. | OF write for piast KE. ©O.. ‘nN pia “aii . 12 “Nuri s = . ‘ UT ST. | bea Marke. 10 room | 2838 Gamble, ir, ¢ 2512 Locust, 12r, fix. 45/3105 Adame, “adi 206 PINE, 10 rooms aud bath M'KEE- HARTNAGLE, RB. TOs .., S608: “ : a & . r b eet St. my A is Ww ee! Chestnut, ‘ 5 OO ‘ Sr, furn., 516 Clark, Sr. .... 2% 962 Choutean, 10r, b 40) 1609 Hickory, 7r. con 31 OLIVE ST., 9 roams, bath, furnace, hot $35 DEK MONTH. nn lan. = 7 ron, # rooms: geodern water. 2019 | Easton, ir, 2616 8. Grand, & frn 35) 1726 Obio, 6r, conv. and cold water io ’ coay. =>] 1108 S. 18th. Or. ldry 35 36| 2634 Lafayette, Sr, b 20! 4; CHESTNUT, 10 rooms and bath .:.. 35 | Washington and 30th st. feotpen ‘tatis steam. $00 Per Foot-Broadway, Near Gratiot St. | 400m M. he rson, S rooms: modern........ ‘ and 6-5 stable eT SON wins; mode in rt. (per ye'r).$1500| 2805 Thomas, 6r. con 419 8. 6th. 10r, cheap.. | Olive st, rd. (Mount GAMBLE. 8 rooms and bath 35 4 | heated; laundry, janitor. ete. Apply 8, co.. coins? Street. A Great Bargain ‘ lee Ply 74 ~ ‘ 3218 & y My Lo “> 1 Magy 29 furnare.. * 4308 Forest Park bl., 1814 Mississippi, ir... & 2628 Lafayette, 10r.b % Olive) Spring av, ~ |Z: LACLEDE, 8&8 rooms and bath M. R. COLIN . 14 rma. |\2047 Pine. Gr.. --. 2 2605 Cheatnut. 10r .. ped Gr. 12 acres ..18.75 Bog by, Aree ee. cor. Texas. “40 a rucws ; Tee” Ea000 | Hid Clark. Poa; Washington, 14r.$50) 78. Oth, pos oa 2008 MORGAN ST. 9 rooms. elegant house 45 uO ne 100 aw Ww dy So N. Pourtee oth, 6 reome ” ble. Gr; a 002-4 ra 5 1 , " 44 W estininater. 11 | 2038 Gam i 2820 Lucas, oJ 30/1 G tiot, oe IS ; . " (hy Sr j "LATS . 20'4 Wachingtos & roows, heat. latter oon rms.. every con. con.. front park 3130 Clark. 7r. 25,5117 Berthold, 6r .... 7 rooms and bath nin at BT rowley = : 40 | 2885 Chesiwat, 12r... BO) 1435 N. Jel, Or... 2016 Eugenia, &r, bali 25) Boze Madison, 4r .. is N. COMPTON, 8 rooms and bath. FINNEY AVENUE FLATS. Wevaved Raliroad’ aijoining. prope a ae ay ete ‘2° op.o.0.08 98 * . on Ss . i JOIK 1% nd eton, 4 roo ‘bath. ist Boor:.. 1 oun S. 14th, 12r..... 50) 2743 Thomas, Gr., b.. 1114 St. Ange, Or... 25/4313 Cote Bril., ; 1031 MORRISON. § rooms and bath ws, b ? 2902 Washington, » | 800.N. 20th, Gr, b.. 1143 & 7th. Sor. b... 26) 513 Poplar, 3r 1418 MARKET. 6 rooms. 2d and 3d floors. . x _PUILIBES BERT & ‘TSournoun aa [7 Pe , ™ Waune —__ HENRY HIEMENZ. In.. G14 )_ Cheatant “x 00 4 _ a 4) » ‘ >. t at. ¥ 2216 Mullan: b 5 re : “i 4 " AS 5 bth.. fur. 50) 8222 Chestnut, 6r, c.. 201 yo09 Mississippi, 7r.. 35/4811 Cote Bril., 4r .. 80S N. TENTH. 6 rooms SI) N. Ki highway. 3 rooms, bath..... 3 @ Hinnes =) | Mabie. a hed Pyne, 4 homme. ZS ors hg ses 2s | 4002 Finney, 10r, = | 1884 ‘agra? “a: . 3956 Finney, Tr, b.. 251 2°92 Pium, 3-r house. S10 N EIGHTEEN 6 rooms | a S002 Kacdine sommes pat “* nogs Dnt: ete. |. .42.50/ 1138 N. | op 404 8%. FOURTEENTH, 6 rooms {01 y 6- s : feo ober ban ter, 2d fore. | eas |, fg > 7 oe 4 4510 Rutger. 24 8. 8 .a08 . - sige Sts NINETEENTH, 7 i0oms, gc . 2520 Vranklin, 3 tooms, 2d foo s, e+ pause OSE. -O8 ee Ty Se ° Fan! y Pe > ol 2: * «+ key at 2124 Sidney 14 Only $20. I495A Arlington. per foot, 42.53125. on the south corner Tayler 31 ete. ; lot 100167. ROOMS. “427 Franklin, rooms ; 1015 Collins, » | furnace $ F ' ®. ~” all conv 4 | 182 2N. Sth. 6 3426 St. | 7 -» , dr. RTE > roameé ’ PAUL, JONES & (O., 827 Chestnut at. sibadle ave : all improvements 4401-03 Morgan, 4 toums. av, aud Sd Boge» . 24 fen aor * Se oe > & : ‘ , — made. 2824 Chestuut, 9r, con 35] 2612 N. 11th. von or. ; RIXT rooms . Jesees AZ — PHUALIBERT & t LIGHTHOLDER, 17 N. Sth + 104 Gay. 3 rooms, Zl foo — ++ ' o tt Ma Ss T bind 8 rooms. 3 e + by eee Sr aa! 4819 Laxington, 4dr. . 4. | i254 N. 2ist,. 2d, 4520 DL ~ ete rooms ... -_ aoe J i “ 3 reome + os , eee § ¢ , & ) rooms: . ceed : STORES STORES AND OFFICES. 8. 6th, 2-38, ee Walnut, 2f, 3r. 8 8019 COTTAGE, 4 rooms. és FLAT FOR RENT TWO CHOICE CORNERS 21 \ ith amt i ‘ ure ror , eee ee th el N ‘ 72 oO : ore ‘ :. : 7 ba 2: ad Ss. e | a + “ a neten — welts e ey" ' we hg 1-28 | em 1433-35 7: tabie: > 4 Grattan, if, 3r.b 13; 610 8. 3d, BA, 3r. a 111% PINE. 11 on. py and 3d floor... ® + °. cor. Taylor and », itt: @4s) 40. $30 210-221 Market, 4-s Mors budding. a Theta on ak ! ea ~ BS 100 ~ aoe, is ia the ces, ie. Fs! gr 355 N. BOYLE, 6 rooms and bath, 2d floor; nea Bar —' st.: gS = wt 4 rooms; bath, Will give comer ae one rons ‘Muom oon as : mane S. Seventh, 2-story bulldlog . : ' ae 4° ‘= am emnenn, “no * : , Ree ’ elegunt flat: ke at dri boyy 3 ; Gus fixtures, laundry; Ss. . is tenth “énos tadur. | 707 Bi tery Bonus my diiug and Kal ‘ -» | B04: DS, “ rt Grattan, 1. . 2644 ON iff. be 2800 WASHING + ad Od & THOS. a FARRELLY. Real Katate Agent. & WILDENDRANDT- NOBLE, e Liceul Chestaut - a) 294 hy ‘ =. + OOS. 6th. ‘ Ta ° ‘. } . , 27 _ Sts Chestaut t. - $35 | sono ballon sia 7 ah neha alii" aR amen _s ~oe . 28d, 28, dr... 11/1500 Biddle. : 2800 Wasa tex. at 419 N. Lethngwell. l Chestnut s — ge PELIG Washington a - ~» Gh, Ae 3; per year... 1G.N. 4th, . Cass. 28. S le jam, 1-28, 3r.. bath. etc.; separate entrance; key at (CON: open to-day BeM47 filice larg ia sieam heat... “ os 8.4.8 , eo. cor. iy s hint, iarzge room... 7 me . store. 12h 7O7 N. 4th, estore ... : a pee 10 gh 4 ge or . a 10; 1006 3 Tth. =. ba a arts V INC INT. 4 rooms, - waditds acres. O-roomr brick honse, ; ni ‘t. Charles,: 7 suust, 2- + yh _ Sr... 10, 904 Walnut, 2. 2r.. yt 850 on Suburban electri R. i... “oe ae 218 N. Tth, 2-story 1318 NS. B'way, store =: 29 XS. ‘ . &r.. 10/1327 Spruce. 20, “ Aly ¥. ve STORE 4476A MePhérson ay 7 fr bath. - n way and near Flort S. E. Cor. Ninth and Chestoaut Sts 7/1429 Wri STORES AND OFFICES. i LOocv 5,000 j oS a ne Es, Fane, : ne e ; yy ° ’ ght, - . 5 » ST. entire building: per annum. .o, gas rates. fixt t ~ sion of the Seullin line; bath, bot aad cold water: DWELLINGS ‘ P : 12th at.. south of wn 1-story warehouse, 1.200 FUOURTPENTH aD GRATIOT, large ware- IS27A Cora pl. S rooms’ beth, “ete: $30 yep. O8. ey arpent. : obese baked. prs = s . . . Morgan, 3r. b. | 4038 Fairfax. ; $ — Eugenia, , . 16; 2208A Renton, 3r. . : 145x150: per San —— house. 26.000 gy. feet, track facilities, 3000 Finney ay. rooms. b Rg. PHU CHEN ie v $25 So21 Rarreit. near alr Grounds, new §-roo poy , 84.. 506A N. Channing. N. WwW inet Boe fe ‘Clark, oe, for Manu 1.20 will nD ae + as nal sar Are oe Boa Boe ay a oft & $1 » i Sah es Heise, all couvs.; lat Moor, $17; 2d Moor. ‘s18 14 rp Franklin. .s ar, : ar.... 107 wee o5. re 7 Ms Re ae OEE 805 N.. MAIN. 5-stors building 2 000 1148-50 hoes Pda he BS. PR (th, bot and cold water. POR Pine, Wr J. S625 Manchester, 2423 Lemp. 4r, 1f1.... 00 'N. , BP, . | cant wee separate or together; 14 Ad 16 N. SEVENTH, -story nace, enambled tron "tab. modern plumbing, china : — * 1 1411 Ghextnut,.16r_ 48. 28 | fidor, 3r 923 Market, 4r. of.. 1: i hontai ie wh also farse rear aiden. fot Anor, inciedit ie . 4 A odie cares th 80 ~ | losets, pantry. etc.; gas fixturés; rent $20. ' ot aiee] Bie ra a 2387 lark. | ei y. cee aan” 15/1430 Wright, St. 10. meat. light and janitor; space about | ty F. A. BANISTER, 203 Oriel Bidg. Une mile below Carondelet. on the > © eee ». . . ‘ ‘ Ger .... yi ote aE Broadway’ .. 3. 201% N. Wath, 3r,- 18. 2107 Biddle, de, = 219 & . g... #40 aang N. 1Sth, shop. 12. ssanmtea I FOR ENT—CHEAP FLATS. ~ua : 1712. ainut at... re ar, ato ry wW archonége...... ‘ 1121 N. 19th, &r. if.. 11 G38 Ta pin, Sr. If... aao a rd ai Fh :. . 25: W110 8S... Jeff... 1 rm. 1015 te % Howard at. ~Thoroughly renovated; Will sell 7 acres on Ollve st. road, i borg: an, Koo loc ation for blacksmith 1928 Riddle, 3r. 2A... 10 And many others. 22-24 N. 4th, hemt 23! Ko R stand. ‘ + store ist and 2d floor: 4 rooms: rent. $10 eac miles from city limits, high rich manufacturing ot) COLORED TEXANTS. 1706 Chonteaun, & elr 22) 15 N. 2d. eee -——— - SS GIRAL DIN _BRoS. & CATES. 110 a“ Bth at. aaj fOr gree cash and balance mente. 4057 Easton ayv.. . u ‘7 , eis ota ches eeeee cba . , 1510 Clark, office ~ . | ov Poplar, . . - a een ; i-s 2th. Gr.. Ik or, ' . 14th | 10 Sth, 343: : sean ay. o ts r3r ach; | Reet : is 3 wom: | — FQ SALE OR EXCHANGE, hath, cheap....... TTT ; . f18-20 N : P Ss. w. and N. ¢ ‘son. 16r. 1 sf., néar Lucas av., nice 3, 4, and 6- “ol Carr. Sr. 1f ... U ale Bang , ” me ar: $ 316 Na liege + z room flats; rent cheap . . "612%, "Mills, ér 5,2312 Franklin, 3r, ; Wash. me rly 1D 815 “fears 2 shop ‘PHONE MAIN 2638. 923 CHESTNUT 8T In good repair. Apply to bMe;, all modern O26 Chestant st., 7 rooms, eee RE Sid —_— —_—— a ee a cl Bike yy, GET 20)| B28 houteau. shop. "PHONE KINLOCH BI1439. ; NV. J. Wis. Six acres, on Manchester rock read, St, convenience 85 | 1409 Pine, & rus ¥. X. BARADA, Pres. JAS. C. GHIO, Vice-Pres. ae a a oan 7. | louis County; tronting ou Said road: 2% yg ! | at: 109 N. Jeff., 1f 18! 927 N. ig gee + DWELLINGS. Saban Gove: 2tspt ened O-danan Ganan See » and thicken house, stable, all kinds of fruits, soe er ae m2 Taylor, Sr. br'k ban —? . 118 N. 2 _ er hates | WM. J. HWRUSKA, Sec. and Treas. De Menu buliding. a thwest carner t + OF. os rodern 4 Trdecoad:| Bers room a 2448 N. Grand ar., 6 roonis, ee 3a conren|- 4 words or less, 20 cents. apples, pears, peaches, cherries, b ackber- : n e **-. “eee 11 1 = ee . ‘ 1 > ie cottag 26 8. Comps . - wit 24 W ash’ n. . 4001 CHESTNUT ST ine sfs.3 . bi , enc aoe stun’ et Be 446 5 : i704 | Bayter, os. we. BBE a Ream, oe. ‘PHONE MAIN 1268 vo eee ee HALL. ~ ‘FLAT: $ stiries and strawherries; Fen B, and electrie 7 oa! : Ss. ¢. corner Chouteau and Mississippi, 3d B16, N. 4 rooms, all convs...... 18 | "HIL CHEW, 110 ~ th at. 27 oe. on, DW nanos: Goat: taxen hell $21 4281 ae av.. 3r.. water. gas and bath SUBURBAN FOR RENT. Pu ¥ 1521 hee 1925 California av.. 10r, all cony.: good sta- ' a 1914 Chestnut st. ir, water, gas and bath.... =-08 Blendon pl., 7 rooms and, bath. - ™ O'lve. 2a. hath ‘ ble: lot 500x125; suitable for physician.. .$50 | o730 Lucas: ee Soh “O27 Madison &t.. 4r. water. gas and bath.... 1! 7100 Lanham st., 5 rooms BARGAINS NOW +4 400 Morgan st., lir, all modern conv.; lot 90x YOR LEASE. 2401 Dickson st., 3 rooms: w 2316 Blendon pl., _ rooms ‘ Senee 6921 Manchester ay. In suburban property; some cozy cottages for sale vl bath : ~ ; live, 20. uih = 145; stable *+ | Sixth st.. e. s.. neat Poplar: 50x127 ood pane hester ay.. 3 rooms, water . Ni " } $1000, $1100 1 $1200: ¢ nable, som a 223 Ches Ss , All above houses in complete order, or will atk cott av.. 3 rooms, water ne rooms, large lot coettees & at — om .- ee eee eee 1223 Chestnut, 11 r.§ ee oF. aa I : Ten rooms, large lot 6-room houes, from $2000 to $3500: fine build- oT Fairfax, 1f, Rent Collectors and Genéral Real Estate Agents. : " made so for od tenants. Money loaned on real Viuss cBf DO NOT CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING -623 Tine, 10r, all c. Ge 80 fOF Fa Ouey anes « ca 5 Da Me é : ore . 7 = me ; “" a ob ‘Phone Al40u, 621 Chestnut St. 1352 Garrison, 7 r. b. . estate. HAVE FOR RENT: RLLINGS 4UUE IB} I 1 17_ WN. nt jo+ page size, from 8&7 to $15 pert foot; neat. : is, rot by, HOUSES, 1927%4 Morgan, 6r, hb 18{ 20a ‘hest “. rs 3858 We Pine 40 Og SIA of oer ' rs , CRT & sHPE fy 7) Pyne ‘ re . PHILIBERT & LAGHTHOLDER. ufe , eA reas 2629 Chestaut, ‘for! Oy U8 © hevthnt, Sr. hi Fr 1215 Cbestout, 10 Fr... x, Cr 1911 8. Jefferson. enroen thy h. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 17 N. Eighth st. and S00. Maachester art 2 et: on, S89 MeMillin, 12r.65 00'18846 Cook. Gr 2022 Franklin, 2 rins | th. Gr...... 16 2012 N. Twelft! ‘ ; -» IS > : i 2933 Laclede, 7 rms.. 237 3727 Cote Brill. av..6r 17 wertth. G-room house. .....esecees , wo.ds cr less, 20 cents. 9 Hows 2n, Gr 12) ~ att No dar’ - ot 5A) 00! O11 x. "Rarak ), Or 25 2049 Laclede av., 8 | 4240 Morgan, 10r, all a5 186% Cote Brilliante ¥I ATS. + = 15 ACRES NEAR CLAYTON. Giasfow, if, Br 4318 Laclede, 12r. 45 00) 715 . arah, Se. | r, brick stable. . 80) convs .. ‘ 1214 Morrison. § rooms. ' CENTRAL LOCATION FOR RENT g This is high. heautifal ground, 4-roote . or. ‘ black and | 8027 Morgan, r.. 45 00} | 105 5. 16th, 10 r, Evans, 4 rooms, Ist floor 2725 Wash'n, .- 40 00/2 | STABLE OR SHOP. . 8029 Madison, 4 rooms. bath. frame house, 500 frult trees, 703 Chestaut St., Waiawri set Buildiag 8015 North Market, 4 rooms i Strawherries: price, $4500. fd ny a, JOT. shi wy so 1631 Morgan, 20r. 2 a as ; Feapkiin. i Kight rooms; a hall; in thorough repair; GIRAL ae é N. Sth at. semg shade trees, good ——— Bs ga r electriy . . 22 1320 Olive. Tr, Boba 25 | 2611 Madison, Gr. 609 Franklin. irent low; open 4 607 Market. ; 50 708 N. - » » 16. M. on . ~s. f both steam and ‘ _M. R. COLLINS, JR., & CO., 807 Chestnut at. cere $25 and balance small uty ++» 80 00 ! | | 3431 Pine, 8r 1345 Elliot, 6r 3. ——» .. Is wo 8831 Finney & 8 rms. | TORN. Oth. ‘a t FLATS. 2230) Market, 714 N. 9th. nos sun FOR RENT. ; payments; price, $1500. PHIL CHEW eb ee 1lO12 Chestnut St. 2901 Chestnut, 4r.b.22 nO | 2751 pg oly see . 30) 1007 Collins st. ; For Rent—4310 Delmar Boulevard. 6 I 7-61 g Franklin Avenue. nt bp X. oe be! . ‘eOKIN : 29 SO30B Olige, Br...22 ©2222 Market. Sp i PHONE hs Hi Cw, . WO4 Hickory, Sr. b. 21! SOB S. Sth, 4 OFFICES. Beautiful home: in good condition. a — — eheeeeeee *eeree Mi] $1 Ih i! eT | f' = ° ) 4 1706-8A Lucas, 4r. . 18s 2021 Madison, . aa UL JON ES & cw) R23 Chestnut at 7 S FOR $395 ae rif i Mier af., 2d floor, # rooms, bath,... 1323 N. Sarah, 15/3213 Olive, 4r. 10 Third National Bank Building, third floor, large . Lange second Geor; cepavate: entrances okeciiont 5 AGRE . . , ata Michigan av: ay, w nate da fl. Last. lass order 10 60 S211 Olive, 4r, b....° 15 bt cease 8 L 8 eo ggee Dghnn gf Bn may Boge rere loc vation and rent very ches ap. See ws. month; Bo pers) 10 hy . o OE Me, AND CRS ORY SN. Ew , ar, ndiapa, Sr r “LO ‘ a ‘4 : . " ies Michigan ad. Sanenietdann 3e8 a Le 5 r, L. Th 23 u tor and good elevator service. ial For Rent 5948 Maple Avenue. ADAM BORCK & CO.. 622 Chestnut st. sultable tos pas ue , DWELLINGS, . ORE n on 5 ——a | | G225 Columbia av., 6 large r. ist- clase order. $16 STORES. In gue. Al dition; lot 100 by 150 feet. . — ; UL JONES & CO.,. 823 Chea F ] pot and Misaiss! p| River; this property | | 25 ‘hestnut ee Ose OR REN DESIRABLE OFFICES. + dry, fertile soil: lw ul shade trees, ay 5 $443 Arlington av., 3 rme., large ; 1011 Chestnut ......8 » 1515 fre se, pesos J. Vi. ROOMS. 1700 Wash'n ..ec «+ 20) 2758 Manchester, ‘cor, evi ©) 110-12 N. Sth st.. Royal bidg.: cheap offices, 20 ‘htm o~ ie » . ‘o> . “ia 3. ¢ ** ** + *- -ould be = a aA 4 ROOD N, 2d floor, 2 rooms,......... O22 Morwan .cc.o «+ 38 store with 4r t « COVE LY COTTACE foor, with janitor service: beat and mod lant. ie tet. comfort and peppiness 7 $308. ’ P | B ; 110 N. Sth st. . HE ne HAD ORD — Soo 424. 2th . 1M2 Destreben et., 24 floor, 3 rooms..... 5 2217 Olive .... ..$15.65) above; cheap ... GIRALDIN BROS & CATES : ' 8l4 A poy A P st. 1627 Semple av.: lot 390x170: rent $18. , ne ve a. { ——EEOoeree —_——— STURES. 203 N. 3d, cheap 800 Chestnut, cor. 3900 N. B5jh st., fine Jarue place... good. lo- office; Jow rept.... erry anion th PAUL JONES & CO.. 828% Chestnnt st. on gs ty cation fir shoe store ' &: S. w. cor. Jefferson av. and Chestnut st., 5146 Cabanne, Lor * 1220 NGo'dfel'w. Sr. i RN 4-Story Building, $40.00 Rent. 5. ROOM Two- STORY RESIDENCE 5100 Cabanne, Sr .. FOR COlIRKED. patme corner store; low rent. | 40 28 Lau ky af.. Sd floor, a large rooms... .$10 «) -10 ' g ea ce 4 fdiza Fairmount, .. wD 4737 Greer, fir. Ds os an So . » . ale Be ee a fy nae te | ane AR Ee ee] Ramee BW AS] LOVELY T-ROOM APARTMENT, | ct *.csritsscjsrr seater: ie, era ee We >a : oe £4 | cellar, and in excellent repair. | tiful new residence w 2 lot Te city water and larg ard in rear 14 oO 3145 , on ive, plate glass feont: low rent 217 Sarah, &r 3S ’ ADAM BOECK & CO... 622 ¢ tmometr st. ” au Po 4416 Kennerly av... 3 rooms, 2 in rear..... 10 00 s. Tth. large store, 6 rooms, bath: low rent. P Ss. 50 a —e fot payee. hen py one abash . Jefferson av., new stores . . . ‘ = ° fallwe Kiectr bo, | if. pe 5183 Fairmount.5¢ $27.50/ 3622 Dodier. coos Ba Railway Klectric cars and trains Of J a! S N. Main st., 2-story ~~ @" a eas ‘ 4526A Lacled 4 hot-water heat. ’ Pp. Y | SiSsA Fairmount, 6r 30] 3634A Dodier, ooo & oA LACIEde & wie ow Jauitor, abort intervals, a or, I0 J OS. WH E, 2 and Waluet. wOTs Delmar, 4r. b. 25' 2219 Franklin. Sr ... me ae satus. ete te hd lil rent to gow ten- Large are ouse 4 das. Ban my off) he + 228A Market, 4r ... 20 4802 Lee, 3r ‘ g | ants only pen eve ‘ Near Main and Morgan sts.; 5-story bullding, with PHII RW. 800! CHESTN UT STREE T. 8 R07 d. 7th, # Story bhig. : eons 1329 Whittter. 4r . 15.50 Pau L JONES A c a 823 { hestunt at. elevator 4 — pt; very substantial: long : lease; low re 4 ACRES in Ferguson, near station, fromt- KRINLACH TELEI'HONE 4977. FOR COLORED. . , . DWEIAANGS, JAS Mv CARPENTER & CO.. 614 Clark, 8r $20/2210 Franklin, 28 .. 3026 LOCUST STREET. ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 Chestnut et ing rock road; dice shade trees; will sell . ° . STORES. ll-room house; bath, hall, etc.; very cheap for $1500: easy payments. 806 N. BROADWAY. PHIL CHEW, 4051 Castleman, Sr. .$85/1712 Nebraska, Tr 827 rent. y, Sie is | B42 Pad. sr... 3 35 2204 Carr st., ‘Sr 2 —— 5) 2722 Chestnut, Tr ous 2208 (Carr rt or. Sil CH ESTNUT ST. x. + a eettey _ yon ai ic THOMAS F. FARRELLY, A pposite F hae and Union Market. large 4 4 . 110 N. Sth ety S| _ . story bulldin reot &#tore separate. 4125 bowed oe , “a3 Sas 7th, ér ssbes ” 80 DWEI T INGS Lee ay. tir 8 2 38 Chestout, 10r... 30 R22 Cave ay. em meng a aE : et til : . . . ada PMOi. 4.6 | HOD Franklin, yr. 4 61H DP lymoutb, ad » B)), 4119 Maryland, 10r..850 4756 Keiwrly. 8 ... = ee to-wit ness bo: iB KPA A HOU SE—Fer sale, near city Mmitse, cheap, sew 7-Troom house, 64 acres, 2 cisterns 2724 Chestnut, Tr.... #0 1; 2h ColTing, dr adele S200 Washington, r. 4 2419 wwe $ tr aT G } . | ‘le 0 ., . 40 2005 Shert , A 1m iin ne lyr donee le R317 Chestnut,’ Sr, -32.50/2693 O'Fallon, oe 7 | §277 PAGE AV, NEAR UNION AV STORE AND EIGHT ROOMS. all binds of acing trees and berries “Fr Aon — ea | 2000 Cass, 7 | . Park and Mississippi aves.. fine location for family eld = pone rege tie bent = 4 oe ~ + @..., *9 8 rooms, Hd gas. bath, Sy Sopa cemented cel- | grocery: keys at 1804 Hickory at. . e Ove, +++ ae 4 Ate, SE ...coes ' _lar and laundry; very complete; rent, $30. ——-— --—-— ‘20 Svennudonh, 4r. IN) 722 Morgaw’ ar ...... 4006A Page, Gr. bath a S17 Franklin, 3r, 28. 10) 617 CHESTNUT ST. - Os S REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGS. 2813 Shenmudonh, it, 13) MMS) Division, ite ss Bo | 2161 Oregon, 4r, 1M. 15/3019 N. Oth, Be. 5 DWELLINGS. Saas wee 8% ATES, 110 Me Se at, VERY CHEAP OFFICES. 2711 Dayton. For rent io Allen Building, at the northwest corner WANTED TO EXCH ANCE. S214 Se. mm a. rgb. whe ene 48 A; | STORES ioe OFFICES. 5317 €ote Brilliante, oof 7 Dart ar. r. AD. ..9 F S| Oo ORES AND OFFICES, + 017 Pine . 40/3806 Morgan. store...... Sr, bath ) s ter, Sr... 14 4 7 i McPherson Av of Broadway aod Market st.. with steam heat, © | passenger elevator aod all modern cos venlences, rd “a 210-212 8. ~* ost heade datery Ware beane, 1422 Olive .... #0 4600 Page, store .. vate. 25 Modern 9-room house, thorough repair: open dail from $10 per month upward. fue , ” d 240-acte Miasour! farm, price $2000. for steck of ratiread town. size @2x00 a sa 2125 N. Bway. cor.. 25/1624 Olive, stable . 46284 Rennesie. Sr..8 @'4580A Evans, Sr... .912 _for inspection. Apply Cid N. Ninth, store ob UJ ED F R £ 4016 Clevelasd, ar. . 1958 Wyoming. 4r ' price $24,000 (with eo , SOT Chestnut Street. FF te — be F , . WM A R G . . . OFFICE OOM G OUND LOOR. pe i f ; tn residence. , BOS N. ( oOulers ial. 2202 Dick ar en +?) 1444 « Nera. 4r, . uM. Rn. COLLINS IR A on Space about 19240. includin Best, light and jan- Mo., for Mt. Leuls f desired; Sth J.I-EPSTEIN, |, 1005 cHestnursr. : M.R. CRAMER, [i ac) eer ae aS lle Bor att on sine, e "SS, hie 8 JAS M CARPENTER & C0 ’ TOnEN Md UIRK REAL ESTATE C : iy : “wil aasume. 610 CH STNUT sf. 1242 Aubert, -soess )) LIS N, Van'ter, Gr... 4 , , "s 10% N. EIGHTH &T. suns SAG AZE CO., 107 N Sth, inols farm (618.000) for stock lumber DWELLINGS. 514 Ridge. =) su2 Montgomery, Gr. 4; , rT Ch t t St 4762 Kennerly, 0 rooms, hot and cold water. . mer-han Mee S27 Waeh'n, Or *) BIT Rate ngs Lactetia. ha 8 es nu ° furnace ... fos w Nites Ge - : : ; ~— 7 ry Gr. . . t LA ra. 1426 Met ausiand. 6 rooms . VAUGHN W 8R0S., _ sx31 Wash’o, we ~o w anit Gar eet ' 3627 Dodier, 3r. ain 3 New : DWELLINGS. ; 2g wayyy ph gy, ae teres 20 antes , . 7 5 RK 41 1a Mary) land. 1lOr.. ’ Th enneriy. sees 5 | j 27 K », wi ha To EXCHANGE tot 1806 Kennett, 10r .. 60) 611 Lacas, rear. N . 40, 2439 Biddle. 4211 Kossuth, 4 roome cove I . ‘ Fe 120 N. Newstead, 10r 50) ota0 La. as. ie! 4)41 iewate ad -eeee ee Carksoe pl _ 40! 90S Py sg nares | 4165 Fairfax, 4 rooms, nes, for house of PLATS — . AM] (hestaut, . 82. 4h 2423 U'Falioa, Gr. . ° DY Aas REAL ESTATE CO.. tena FOR RENT, (22028 © 3 cw | FOR LEASE. elmar, Ov... | 100 X ib, @ S578 Itaska ot., 5-rm. cot,, beth. . bars OUSES. A fine corner location in oz Delmar Bt 3 Pitas Rereandest * $3 | $822 Cook ay.. “complete t-room Bat... S141 Oregoa, * ae: sis 6 ot - ole Wagmnpntar. 9, Phare modern... 850.00] ter to sult tenant. R opr. a NOONAS: vy e 2 i W@ Prather av., 7-room brick house. : N ; | . “ ‘ 8 DN. 10th, @r. O43 Delmar, Se. ; : TORES AND OFFICER. “” 4 rooum, bath. steam beat. on nn B Rs Fie Biwi ie, ft ro Palnyt, ar ll bie Gane ~ — a on Ea howe ee . 1017 Pine ... "0 | sas - —r © be am — - os 1426 N. 15th ot. Br rooms, Ad fox lire, ata) my : ' PRe-~ os ou Reade! M’ KE. HARTAAGEL & . K, co.. —% ‘ . 16 Blair av... Te .. 18 nts Lacas, Gr. Ts STORES. ‘ “PRE "BR Sl : +e rm we r, SY Ae hae om Ee a ot” >

Page 32

: t hot-air furnace; anitold walks and ps. Path LUCAS, AV. " ’ 4 xe *3 ee, ie i Ce oe ot ‘= ” A. ———EE dan ROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or leas 20c. LAST ONE OF 4. $452 Eads Ay, je Lataette A. Ano Extra Well Built Up-to-Date Eight- Room Brick Dwelling. $3975 ON EASY TERMS. 3430-38 & 44 Sold Siace Feb. 15. Ges bleck from Compton Hill reservoir and Grand 2-story stock brick front Queen Apne S-Toom walling; extra well built; 13-inch walls all around; elaborate reception hall and staircase; large rooms, all finished in hardwoods; the man- tels are unexeelled for beauty and style: hard- wood in reception hall, dining-room and pantry modern bath room with tile floor and porcelain bath tub: marble waahsetand; toilet case and sanitary closet; herdware throughout house of the finest: elegant large portico; electric light nd gas; cellar cemented and ceiling plastered ; elegant pantry. gas grates, cellar; ot 2hx125; atreet, This house must be seen » be appreciated. We invite your critical in- ection. Bring your architect and have it apected. Hundreds of houses sold for $5500 that * not as gvod as this Open Sunday from +S p. m. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 608 Chestnut st. Property For Sale, RTH NINTH ST.-—Iat R-story g. store ist floor, also in the i) at a bargain; $65 per IFORNIA AV.--Six rooms, conven: lot VAx125. 7 ~ -Three-room fiat, 1ewmns 2d floo hw and 11 PRANKL IN AV.—Improved with two stores; splendid business property. 4000 MORGAN ST.--Splendid § 4-story dwelling house; modern improvements: 114 a 16 MORGAN ST.—Lot 409x125. ments, 3 two-etpry brick dwellings. e128 WESTMINS “ER ue lot 2oxi2 ing. © rooms, Djodern, reception hall; len ne 2am) MONTGOMERY ST.- ner; lot ™ix12H; improved; Vater, sewer and gas. 292x127 : bulldings income ist floor: 4 stone-front lot (0x 140. Improve- 5: new build- all conven- Splendid business cor- Z-story brick house, 8 Lot 22x120: good business lot; S-atory bric k building. fiat. a improved ; ST. Four-room AV.—10-room 1427 GRATTAN rooms 2d floor: B48 CHAMBERLAIN house: lot 5Ox200. 29 RENTON PL.—Handsome 10-room stone front; RI7x1h «4 1a) ‘CAS AV.—2 lot all) conveniences. all excellent Ist floor: lot onx 135. dwelling -story stone front, 6 rooms; .—) o ai IFORNIA AV.- 10 rooms. stone-front: conveniences: good stable; lot 560x125; location for physician. "40 MORGAN &ST.—~10 rooms, all modern conven- ynces: lot 40x10 0 MORGAN 8ST. 11 rooms, all modern conven- ences: stable: lot 90x145. Above prope ties will be sold at a bargain, and 4 easy torms if desired BARADA-GHIO R.E.CO, 1001 Chestnut st. HOUSE FOR SALE FULLERTON’S WESTMINSTER PLACE Weoffer for sale one of the best houses in ‘this beautiful residencs place. Near Taylor Avenue; superior construction; house handsomely decor- ated Fine combination gas and electric fixtures, screens and gas range go with house. Desire to gellat once, and can offer at much less than cost of louse, omitting cost of decorating, fixtures,etc. Price and card of admission to interested parties. ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO. $5800 House for $4100. 1355 Euclid Av. 9 Rooms and all Conveniences. WM. BOOTH & CO. 618 CHESTNUT ST. ONLY $1750. For the nearly ‘new house and lot, No. 4236 Juniata et.. on Tower Grove car line, 2 blocks south of and opposite south entrance to Tower Grove Park; near churches, schools and stores; home guaranteed to be built of Ist-class material, solid rock cellar under whole house with. granitoid floor; inside of house finished in natural wood; solid oak cabinet mantels; nice, large closets; fancy bay windows; city water; private sewer, stable, sheds and out buildings; terms easy» greatest bargain on earth for a family of smal! means or a good investment for a wealthy man: owner must sell; call at house. _—- ooo - — Monthly Payments. Why Not Buy? buy a Boome with some vu when pay homes rou can for rent? We have that we can sell Why pay rent the money you now bargains if amall monthly payments: 4870 TDonevan at.. one block north of Chouteau . a& 4-Teom cottage, with good lot; just been thorougbly repaired; perfect title, and only $1000. 4591 Kennerly av., 4-room frame house; good condition; close to school; small stable in rear; S10. 4081 Ashland pl... 5S-rmom brick cottage; bath; cory little home: belongs to building association; $1700. they want to sell; Also some flats and more expensive houses on easy terme, Cal! for particulars. praat UWLLDENBRANDT & NOBLE. 1092 ‘Cooctant Sheapest Hus? iN Southorn Part Of the city T am in a position to sell house No. 3041 lowa av., between Keokuk and Osage @ts., less than it cost the owner, and I wish that you would examine it, and, in case that you thought $5250 was too high. make ap offer. This is | a 6-room bonse, and if you want a bargain, bere is a splendid opportunity to purchare. Oan be bought on very easy terme. Uniy a small cash payment is required CHAS. F., sf. VOGEL, @24 Chestnut st. A BARGAIN. 1300-1302 Armstrong avi, two 2-story bricks, con- taining 7 rooms and bath: lot 50x 125. Will be sold on easy terms. ERNEST sc HIAVTER, 902 Chestnut. $4900, COST $10,000. 22m Dayton a«t.; elegant 12-room house: the house cost $10,000, and must be sold in the next s Gaye, $1 leer will not take it. See ua at once, Cc HOLLMEYER & LEAHY, 719 Chestnut et. of ay., A — feet: are s*. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For sale-4554 Labadie ar., Terrace, house; 7 rooms; hall, feet; terms $100 cas price and keys Magpolia Will buy that e front residence, modern improvements; all PRICE gos yy BARGAIN. No. nice 2-sto bath an half block west of buff brick front closet; lot 8380x116 h, balance §15 per month. For sec KEELEY & ©CO., 1113 Chestnut st. st. 3250 2710 Lacas av. biggest bargain of the JOS. day 2 WHYTE, §00%_ Chestnut set. elegant detached three- story, stone- lot ‘25 house in good order: x134; MANUFACTURING LOT. Louis, fronting 11th st.; also 9th st.. will sell on North St. 150x337: terms to suit street improvements made; purchasers -. ee exchange for other good investment pro JOHN MAGUIRE REAL. ESTATE co., 107 N . 8th, For Sale--To Builders. Granville pl.; 200 feet front; will sell in lots to privilege of paying off deed cars, west 107 N suit; of U very easy terms; of trust at any time; north of Page av. nio JOHN MAGU IRE REAL ESTATE Co., . Sth. 7-ROOM BRICK, Si800. 4025 Ashland pl., lot: we at. Newstead care JOHN URETHE foyer house, with 50-foot vwak 2 *& ©O.,°306 N. Sth. \ Margaretta, blocks OWNERS OF ’OUSES: Put ‘em in Love's lovely rit idly he rents right aa VE, 200 N. Sth 2724 $4000. Chestnut stone-front dwelling; elegant, ta et.: detached 7-room eold water, furnace bew pemion lot 206x134; easy termes. JOS. P. WHYTE, 80044 Chestnut st. ON MUNTHLY PAYMENTS For sale—1334 Blackstone ayv., north of Page; brick front house of 8 rooms, oak; good furnace: ished in x15 feet; per month. For price KEELEY & CO., as, terms, nice, bath and w. c¢.; $200 cash down; and terms see half a block almost pew, 2-story stock- reception hot siate roof and good cellar; balance, 1113 Chestnut st. hall, fin- water; lot 33% $20 dwelling; $2000. 4324 Arsenal st., all — on easy paymen 2-story, 6-room., detached frame lot 31x145; will sell 308. "P. WHYTE; 80814 Spannat st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1121 Aubert ay.: closet: For Sale— new brick: 2514x160 feet; month. Hiouse 6 rooms, terms, KEEL and lot, No. hall, EY & ©O., bath and $100 cash, balance $15 per For keys and price see 1113 Chestnut at. lot 8435 Dunnica av.—A basement; 50%125; Jos. P. WHYTE, Ished finish: Ipents, lot $2600. b ot and S091, new 4-room dwelling; fin- cold water; terms easy or on monthly pay- Chestnut st. first-class 5157 WASHINCTON AV. Modern, detached dwelling; hardwood finish and hot-water heating; at floors: 4323x150: will 1 sell a model a bargain; house or vacant lot in part trade. epection., JOS. BOD LL CHESTNUT ST. will residence; take small Open P. WHYTE, lot for in- SALE OR LEASE—99 YEARS. | Lat building; ery Co fe JOUN MAGUIRE mmaes 67.6x112.8 to rinerly it... alley, oceupled by Jess covered by three-story » Arnot LJ v- ESTATE coO.., O07 N. Eighth st. 3924 CLEVELAND AV. For Sale—A brand rew 2-story buff-brick trent house of 8 rooms, with reception hall, hot water, all ms © nec solid KEELEY & CO., furnace, 18-inch walle. slate roof: For 1113 Chestnut et. 1719 DOLMAN STREET. two-story preased brick side — and side eutrance; ’ For Sale—A& front bouse of 5 rooms, lot 265x110 feet. $4250 WILL BUY One of the most modern &-room — ae St. Louts, Nothing like it for price anywhere. 3820 Greer ay. ee Js Prairie and oe lt Open to- tg day, a _ tmepection, from 2 to 6 9! @. “ K $18,000 FOR $8000, ao4e Gl pl.. @ O-roem modern house: bath, Dot aes conveniences; H LORS BILA NT or ns 10u2 Obestnut et. “*TaSH, y 4138 Lea pl., Bear 6 rooms and bath, ~W2 Chestaut. —— a very nice For terme KEELPY & CO... nd price aoe 1118 Chestnut st. ForSale—Creat Bargain. 4651 Margaretta av.., ception ball dweliing; frent portico; house occupled ; MAQUIRKE dry; B5x127: JOUN stable and chicken house: S240) ESTATE ©€O.., Street easy terme: REAL 107 North Eig hth 7-room brick, modern re- electric wiring; floored laun- lot The Dalance monthly. will buy 4139 Lea pl.. Fair Grounds; brick cottage, 6 $100 CASH, rooms and | ewer at once, near bath, with large stable ; will trade for clear vacant ERNEST SCHLUTER, 902 C hestaut ot. — Cost $3500—Will Sell for $2750 — | 1380 Granville . a 2-stor reception hall, Z5alVs feet: ave br CHAS. ck residence, bathroom, laundry and only $850) required to purchase equity. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestout et. l., between Minerva and Ridge | containing 7 rooms, cellar; lot CASTLEMAN AV nace; all speseretente: ov easy terms — take NN RRNSIE OO nage we. « ** to 6 Per Cent, NO DELAYS. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestout Street. MONEY TO LOAN We have money to loan at lowest rates in sums to suit on real estate in any part of he city. If you are contemplating borrowing money It will be to your interest to see us. BUNN & ANDERSON, 719 Chestnut st. 5-Per-Cent Monev. atte lean—We have $1000. $2000. $3000, $4000, $6000, $7000. $8000, $9000, $10, 000, $15,000, OO. 060° $25,000 and ,000 to loan at 5 per cent interest, om extra good security; St. Louls city inm- proved real estate only. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut at. WELOAN MONEY On real estate ip all parts of town, from §500 up to $100 108 N. Seventh «. - .000. HAYDEL REALTY CO., 5% —MONEY—5% $1000 to $15,000, 5 r cent. Larger sums at 4% per cent on satisfactory security; prompt repiles. JOUN sees” ye A & €CV., N. Sth at. 5 PERCENT INTEREST thie money I control; will give an- 1 per cent commission 108 N. Eighth st. Any amount; JOHN A. WATKINS & CO., $883 MONEY $88 Any amount on St. Louis City real estate; te 6 per cent, according to value of property. ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 Chestnat st. 4% in any amount at 4% to 5% per cent interest on prime city real estate. ADAM set i. & CO., 2 Chestnut st. OM T°TATE —< io su ™ LOAN ON CITY REA’ ip sums te suit at lowest rates. Joba Maguire Keal Esta eae ~ = ee ag LOANS ON REAL. ESTATE. 14 words.or less 2c. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty at lowest rates. apd in sume to sult. J. H. GUNDLACH & CO.. 3615 N. Broadway. MONEY—Home and oS. in any smount, from — $1000 up. on city lowest rates; free; quick answer. Love. Ti00 Sth st. FINANCIAL—Speclal rates on loans of $10.000 or or over. E. K. ve, N. Stb set. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. A PRIVATD party has money to lend on = fereitere, pianos and other security; confidential and prop- er treatment assured. 501 Chemical Blig loyed on a regular salary? we have $25.000 to loan to bookkeepers, clerks, as well as railroad clerks, postal clerks, or aby person employed on a regular salary by firms or corporations; we make loans for one month to a year’s time; our rates are by far the lowest in the city. Merchants’ Credit Co., 318 and 319 Security Bldg., seuthwest corner 4th and Locust sts. ARE you e¢ CONFIDENTIAL lodns on furniture: no removal; small weekly or monthly payments accepted. Stelner, 902 Franklin; in store; open evenings. FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money — us on bend ae ry: lano; lowest possible rates, Ww ~ scount Paid before due; bnsiness confidential. Fidelity rokerage Co., 914% Olive st.. room 1. MONEY to loan on household goods at less thas one-half what others charge; safe storage is bonded warehouse; low rates; hauling, “er shipping at reasopable charges. McNichois, 103 Market st. MONEY—Loaned on furniture, pianos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles, without removal; small pay- ments accepted and interest saved, as we give you a discount if loan is pald before due. We also advance any amount on goods stored in ow new warehouse. 1015 Morgan. MONEY LOANED on furniture or pianos, with- out removal; rp ae ~ jgerauamas also personal notes. 320 Commercial Bid MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND retail merchants without security; special induce ments. Tolman. Room 801, 211 N. 7th st. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND GOOD SECURITIES. Lowest rates, any amount; no delay; confidential; horrowers will find it to their interest to call on me for rates, at 1001 Morgan st. MONEY TO LOAN—EASY PAYMENTS. We will make you a ‘oan on your household goods, piano, or any good security; our terms are the lowest; payments arranged in any way desired; business strictly confidential; discount if paid before due. NEW YORK FINAN ulte 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive sta. SPECIAL SALE. We have just put in stock a large lot of tailor misfit and upcalled-for garments, sea- sonable goods, at prices that interest ‘ou. CASE WATCHES. We are also overstocked on ladies’ and gentlemen's filled case watches. All the standard makes of movements and cases. See the prices we will make for you. LARGEST LINE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES IN THE CITY. THOS. DUNN Ww wae. oo AND MEROAN- 912 FRANKLIN AVENUB. Money Loaued on Personal Property. Lowest Rates of Interest. Pete ane S bust & ; ay as ree CHAR-BERN tottes positively le { lari @ box: lady agents want- ed: y ind " iterate’ cat Co. onat. Lock x 554, Hammond papers DIVORCES Ses por es Cy confidentia! advice free City Postoffice. DR. ANNIF NEWLAND. “205 8 14th st.. Home for ladies before and during confinement: again ities from any cause successfully treat R. ELLA ALLEN, .leading female specialist: treats all diseases peculiar to women: 18 Fears’ successful experience: perfect seclusion during confinement: only private. — incorporated | home. 2908 Olive st. DR. EMMA LOERCH. Saree st. ——— ladies in mail carfiers | _trouble from any cause call jor write. DR. J. L. PITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnat et.—Fe- wate chronic diseases a specialty; 30 years’ exper- ence. DR. MARY ARTHUR. specia home found for ladies he finement: treats female dis ties; guarantee results. i DR. MANSFIELD ’s monthly happiness to hundreds of a never had a single failure: in 2 to 5 days without fall no pain: no danger: no interference with work: by meat] of office. $2: all letters truthfully answered. Mansafield Rem- edy Co. 167 Dearborn st.. room 614, Chicago. EMPIRE STEAM CARPET (LEANING CO.—Car- pets cleaned, made over an@ laid; lowest prices. 2123 Lucas av. ict. 2007 Morgan et.: yre and during con- ases aod irregulari- gulator has brought nxfons women: have longest cases relieved ENLARGE YOUR RUST. LADIFES—4 1 to 10 inches, at home, with Dr. Conwaylfs Bust Tabloids, at trifling cost; $1000 for a case we cannot: those developed in past 12 years prove ‘tis permanent, safe and certain; sealed farts 4c stamps. CON- WAY SPECIFIC 0o., Bostan, Maas. FEMALE regulator on receipt of $2: reliable and graranteed. Add. Specialty Co., 617 Holland FIRST-CLASS PRINTING—Cheap: 100 packet note heads (in tablet) and 100 -inch envelopes, _ postpaid, for $1. The Reporter, Churdan, Io. GET RICH— Fortunes In stocker: shares $1 a mo.; safe as a bank; send 4c for Guide. A. H. WILCOX & CO.. 529 Broadway, New York. GOLDEN SFAL, female regulator: superfor te any others; relieves irregularities from any cause; sent secure from observation, $1. 2742 Wash- ington av. HOME for noor ladies during confinement: treats all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market st. I WILL send two valuable formulas for 530 eente. y will positively remove wrinkles the other will whiten and make the skin soft and beautiful. a 30 days only. Mrs. O. Lambert, Litchfield, KALSOMINE your walls with our Occidental wall finish. white and 12 beautiful tints: anyone can "se it; better than wall paper. Platt & Thorn- burgh, 7th and Franklin. LADIES—Try our infallible monthly regulator: 50c. Earl Chemical Co., Station E, Cincinnati, LADIES in trouble will not pagees ae on Mrs. Hol'en; lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th st — 1. trouble will not regret calling at et. LADIES—Dr. Avuna N Newland’s Regulator never fails; trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th st. LADIES—For 25¢ will send you recipe that will give immediate relief, Helping Hand Co., 1308 ss av., St. uis. —- 2203 LADIES, our regular never fails: trial box. 10c. Mrs. A. Price. (100), Station P, Philadelphia. MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. MONEY WANTED—$2400 for three years at 5 per cent; no commission; 9-room house, 110x125; first deed. Address H 28, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WA@TED—Who will loan a lady, at present fin 7 embarrassed, $100 at of ‘or 8 per cent? Ad. 28, Post- Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—$1000 for 1 year; security giv- en worth 10 times the loan wanted. Ad. E 23, Rost- Dispatch. MONEY WANTED— Gentleman with good, steady position wants loan of $150, governs in monthly payments of about $15 to $ will pay 3 per cent per month. Ad. X 40, Post-Dispatch. —a DANCING. 14 words or less 20c. DANCING—Attend De Honey’s grand receptions every Thursday evening; ladies 15c; gents 35c. Academy, 911 N. Vandeventer av. DANCING—Prof. Maurice Adams, dancing, 3831 Finney av.; german at Vandeventer Hall, av., next Thursday, April 6 DANCING—Attend the Eclipse.Dancing Academy. Ubrig’'s Cave Hall; receptions every Wednesday evening, ‘Sunday afternoon and evening; indi- vidual instruction 25c; Tuesdays and Friday evenings. C. P. Abern, Principal. DANCING—Be convinced by seeing your teacher dance; remember I give 12 private lessons for waltz and two-step tanght in 6 lessons for latest music and teacher's entire attention with each lesson; money refunded where satis- faction is not given. 4062 Finney av. Call day or evening. teacher of 610 Vandeventer — GRAHAME’S quick waltz method, copyrighted. teaches directly; exhibited at 2 expositions; pri- vate lessons a specialty; given daily. Call hall, 1 2 Olive st. MR. FRANK E. rivate lessons only; 10ur; open Sundays. . PARKE, the dancing teacher; in waltz and two-step; any 12% Pine, room 18 Grand Opening of Summer Classes Owing to Prof. yg A great success, he has decided to keep his classes open during the summer months, and is now forming classes for the spring and summer term, and for one week will sell clase tickets at one-balf price, which Is three months’ term, for $3 If you wish to at- tend a first-class school, where there is no sa‘von counected, where you will meet with respectable people and learn from an expert professional in- structor, call on mie at once I will prove to you that we are tbe best dancers and teachers in the city, have the largest and finest academy and have taugbht’1000 people to dance in the past year. If you wish to learn dancing you should avoid a'‘l inferior teachers, teaching in small rooms and promising to refund your money if you do not learn, or offering private lessons free to induce you to buy class tickets, for they could never teach any one to dance. Take ad- vantage of this great cut rate and join the best school in the city, where you are sure to learn. Call any bour, day or evening. Academy, 911 N. Vandeventer av., between Morgan st. and West Belle pl. Telephone Lindel’ 59. Beginners enter a remember, those rates last but one weck. Private Lessons in Dancing, 50c Each, For one week Prof. DeHoney will make the greatest cut ip prices ever known by a first-class teacher, and will give private lessons, with music and lady assistant, 50c each. Take advantage of this great cut rate Call and secure your tickets and try the best teacher in the city. Lessons day or evening at any hour. Academy. vil N, Vandeventer av. This rate lasts one week on'y. — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20 centa. A A BEAUTIFU lL, COMPLEX cION IN 48 HOURS— Cyronolyne, the greatest discovery of the cen- tury, beautifies the comiplezion (pink and white) immediately after being applied, as it enamels. covering up all blemishes and removes tan. sun burn, freckles. etc., {fn hours; lady agents make $5 a day; send Tic for sample and terms. The Cy ronolyne Mfg. Co., 104% Illinois st., _Tndianapoits, Ind. Huginin, leading pawn- lowest Interest on loans A BIG cut in forfeita. _ broker, 922 Olive: libesial floor. ABSOLUTE divorcees: termea. Law Office. A GROWTH ot auperfiuous blackheads destroved lady operator. New Olive st A THOUS trash). reliable meng 1002 Olive st.. 2d bair. " Tholes. warts, forever bry electric bheedie: York Electric Parlor. Zs ANT business cards for $1 (canis, not H. B. Crole & Co., Printers. 416 | N. _Tth. ALL private allments. piengiee, | sores. Sees, etc., skilifully treated: med. safe A. ol gan cure guaranteed. _ Medical Co., Wor 'S Sth aint; 2 year reliable; reas. A SPECIALIST re female com practice: ladies io trouble call; 125 SS. 14th at. A.—WHISKY HABIT cured, guaranteed, for For free instructions write Parker Willis, fordsvile, Ind. 2.0). aw- Bt ‘ST developed 6 Ipebes in 6 weeks: absolutely perfect enlargement guaranteed; personal attéen- tien of epecialiet given br mat! oantil deve l-sp- ment ls c.mppleted; 2000 testimeénials; for instructions. Mme. ©. Hastings, reception and grand f/f eend stamp , LADIES, don’t be embarrassed in your trouble; go where there is no sign. 2201 Olive st. LADIES—Old Dr. Bell’s cottonroot pills, the best: safe, reliable; take no other: send 4c stam for particulars. Dr. Bell, Box 718, St. Louis, -. pagers LADIES—If in trouble, save time and ¢ money by calling at 2911 Frenklin av. Aes regulator never faile: one complete treatm free. Mrs, B. Starr, 2011 Franklin an LADIES—Are you aware that in Fr use a monthly regulator tha the women of all other nations combined? Lexington’'s French Capsules, the great French regulator, are used everywhere: en a reliable; absolute'y oO. e more wo- safe; send stamp for sealed particulars. Lex- _ ington Chemical Co., Sta, D, Chicaga LADIES—Why suffer? Our Monthly Regulator positively relieves the longest cases In 4 days. Safe and effective under @ny and all condittons. As a regulator it is unsurpassed, as a preventive it never fails to bring abeut the desired results, as thousands of suffering women throughout the United States who bare uded it with success wil testify. It ils the most powerful regulator known, yet so mild that the feeblest woman can use it with perfect safety. Send to-day. One trial will convince you of its good qualities. By mail in plain teh al $2 a box. Co.. 6820 Champ! av., Chicago. MOTHERS—Let me cure you loved ones of drink, saving. bealth. and time; will call and explain; thousands will testify. Ad. W 30, Post-Dispatch. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during cos- finement; Lemes for infants if desired: ladies cal or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. MRS. H. BAMBERGER, midwife; ladies can find help and board reasonab I¢. Res. 919 | Choutean. MRS. DR. MURPHY boariis during ~ confinement: treate irregularities; ladies, try my safegnarnl; guaranteed. Call or write 2123 Olive. Kinloch, © 831; adgo 1422 O'Fallon, Kinloch. A 1647. MRS. L. s during isfaction lon free; Pe call. A eat Time. se MRS. RENNEKAMP, Bpeftalist confinement: guarantee; aexperience in 2201 Olive at. Reliable private 2025 Franklin. NU DE ‘n French art. mie ye from life; photos, books, cards, etc., 25c., for samples and ill. cat. Bert Co., 724 Green st., Philedelpbia, Pa. OLD DOCTOR DAVIS, "808 Chestnut ‘st.: experience; treats private troubles for $5. PERSONAL—Detective wark wanted by capable man: satisfaction guaranteed; best refs. given; terms reas. Address F #5. Post Dispatch. HOTSON receivé treats irregularities: ea honest dealings; informat _ diseases; ladies in troubl home before and during cgn.; reas. —— 40 ‘years’ —— — — _— PERSONAL—I guarantee to their natural color without stains. A. M. Cutton, jpoom 420, st. Chicago, iil. ~AGENCY- PUR RC HASING the use o djes or 184 La Salle shopping done for ladies in the city and ont of town; ten years experience in Eastern market. For terms and particulars address B 116, Post- Disgpics. RHEUMATISM cured perfectly and permanently: write for circular or send $1 for remedy. Earl Chemical Co., Station ‘ Cincinnati, Oo. SK IN BEAUTY $P EC TAL IST—F rec kles, heads removed; facial massage; hair dyed; special of Titlan L, 99, Post-Dispatch. ~ Black- bust de veloped ; blonde color. Ad. USE the never- falling restorative Oe will be applied free of charge until its natural color at 22 Olive et., 1222 WE cure sick headache (and headache of all kinds when all others flail; not a single failure reported in 12 years; to ladies who are sulbfect te periodical headache |we promise sure relief: trial treatment by mall.) postage paid, on receipt of 25c: if you are a headache sufferer you will bless the day you accepted this offer: satisfac. tion guaranteed. Address W. J. Maitby. Sedalia, Mo. Reference, Citizen's National Bank es y Pilla the only reliate WILLOX Compound Leinony female regulator; never |fails: Wome $2 by mail take no substitute; write for Woman's Safeguard free. Wilcox Medical Col. 228 8 Phila. Pa. the “baler: reetored to 21 floor oth. OWIL LL let y you uy know oh everything ‘you told me in my horoscope came true.’ G. Kocher, King«- thousands testify that I read the paat send date of birth and L. Thomas, Astrologer, ville, O.: and foretell the future} 10¢ for sketch of your life. Kaneas City, Mo. $1.00 COMMUNION PHOTOS. Lexow Studio, —- 1630 Franklin av. 400 PER CENT profit selling * something new; sample 2c. E. _ Bares st.. Chicago, Hil. ee VENERINA, cae troulMe, the only perfe Chemical} Co., P rophetess of Isis’ E. I. Co., 702 Van ee ee = — use it and and al’ female guaranteed remedy Chemical Bidg., prevent dita- for St eases. $1 a Louts, CUT THIS OUT. And secure medical treatment free for 5 days by presenting this to the St. Louis Medical E Benefit Ass'n, Rooms 404 and 405! Senoist Bide... N. Cor. Ninth and Pine Streets Diseases of MEN AND WOMEN and EAR. NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS and KIDNEYS «a pecialty. “"Reore: 10:39 a m. to 1 p. m., and 4:30 p. m. to 7 p m. daily. Sundays, 10 am. toll m. eee eee WHO HAS ECZEMA? ‘fons will receive the same careful 1 | and he will try bh , help, and advise those who need advice, and do all in bis Lee Remedy | / and acknowledged to be of the highe friends interest you; If you restore gray hairs to — ¢® PROF. W.J. MARTIN. OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE, \ 2346 OLIVE ST. Asking Na: Questions, He Tells Your Name in Full, Your Occupation, Whom and When You Will Marry. Fie fully appreciates the fact that his reptta- tion is always at stake, and each one of his pat- ttent that has won for bim the title of the undisputed leader of the profession. Prof. Martin bas stood the storm of ep tion inspired and osecuted to the end by t leading scientists of the present age, has calmniy and patiently borne the treacherous s blasts of envy and poapeay and is firm) and irresistibly in- trenched in the hearts of his fellow citizens. is bonor, this knowledge izes more than gold. He will positively reflise to accept any fee unless UTM TMOST ° STIsF ACTION, And unless you find him superior to any Medium, Palmist or Ne petty te fm thie city. He asks those who has n seeseee upon, bum- bugged and deceived by unac “divine uneducated persons (who are claiming his d os = clair- voyancy or mediumship) net te come and be convinced that oa has others, why not yeu? Endowed wonderful power by the vay oe he made it his life ripe OF and has now reached such « AA 4 Tht 2 Ondition that be can read like a and oe. ~ rah th advice. ° will not consent to have his ability measured any other standerd than his own, as there are al- ways partially-developed and self-st yled mediums found in every city, bringing deropate upon the rofession. By his honest and capable work he as made a reputation that he values ere than money. For this est has Geen indorsed by over 200 of the leading spiritual so- cleties, something that no other medium io this country can boast of. Hits entire work rests upoa established facts in human investigation, trans mediumship and SPIRITUALISM. Of course, there are charlatans and quacks in all professions, but that has never Do as a0 excuse. It je a matter of history from the remotest age to the present time, that there ate a few who possess occult power sufficient te enable them to accuratel or the past and give a correct fore- cast of the futr “TRUTHFUL IN ‘HIS PREDIOTIO NS, RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICF.” No matter what troubles you may have with yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He advises you with a certainty higher than human wer. PROF. MARTIN I8 RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, Medical fraternity and scientists army Ae ae the foremost medium in the country, and should net be’ classed with card readers, fortune tellers, as trologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his feasion, acknowledged by the press and public of two con- tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair- voyant, is permanently located in St. is, a may be consulted daily and Sunday. Prof Martin's ast record and strictly honorable —e are suf- clent tye for his future w hav onderstands respons in by the ey gift he is endowed is best to help those’ who with need onest callers ow to gais wer to show el) his Jeers d and in forcible language preoeee aod prosperity. KEVELATIONS ARE MOST rear ae ot er “ made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended te gre those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. e does not cater to the superstition of the ig- norant, creddalous people. If you are in Goubt that be can and will rform all he claims, feel your- self invited to call, aud he will give you a more substantial proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before recelved from mortal. OUR WISH AND OBJECT IN Live _ CAN BE ATTAIN A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW. THE POWER TO CONTROL. Tf marriage, sickness, deaths, chemin. travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac- tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent esire to be more suc- cesaf f you desire to have your demestie troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends—ia a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away bappier, wiser and bolder than before. HOURS: Prof. Martin can be seen only during his office hours and at no other time;'10.«. m. to 5 p. ™., and 6to7 p. m. dally. Ganday 10 a, ms: 5 ee B.—Satisfaction guaranteed of no pay. AW business sacred and confidential. Parlors so ober mwa that you meet no strangers, Maid + attend FREE WITHIN ‘THE RBACH OF ALI PROF. MARTIN, 2846 OLIVE ST. Southeast cor. of Olive at. and Jefferson ar. PROF, MARTIN ie the only medium in this etty who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- search Society, es well as RBoaton «@ Detroit branches of the same, and indorsed by all taree Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in bis office. NOTE.—There has been several unscrupulous rsons who not only copy my adds but have bad ~ audacity to use my oame In several smal! cities in the South, to avoid being imposed upon look at above cut as it is a gopy of Prof. Martin's latest photograph. Zoc~-Madam Hunt--2d¢ 806 N. JEFFERSON AV. Hours, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m., Dally and Sunday. Greatest clairvoyant living; tella full pames, facts, everything; reunites the separated, Causes apne ly marriages. removes evil) iofiveuces nnd troubles of every Klad; petthanent lack; never falls. Pustively only days at .; Sun- day, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday aod Thursday; after that $1. LeAnn TOnRYRPNOTIZE Coatre!l whom you wish. Makeothers lore and . Cures diseases, Makes fon by the , Full perticwlare fres, Full course $7 next Wdare. (Cirder at once. PROF. W. G. WILLIAMS, Pu. D., Rex 608 Resaperows, Ikaswor, ASTROLOGY An accurate horoscope. with ques tions. dates, ete.: send date of birth aad dime, Rox Ss, Kokomo, ind. RS we ‘CROWLEY. Fortupe Teller- faction in business aud fdmily affairs, Broadway GRAY tells the futore, unites lovers, canuecs brings pon tt friends togeth- y mal _ 920 N. High one oe per satia- 912 N. MKS speedy martiage, ef; fee, Cal and Dike; Mits. st ‘OTT, clairvoyant: past, ture: satisfaction guaranteed. upstairs | veasat and fe ll Market sat., a —— eee ee lind tndy. true fortune | telier, gives AMERK CAE uted fie S. Broadway. luck ip AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Ce. Moving. F gm J one ployee. se rooms. STORAUE HOUSE Clean, new, ae ing bouse. bold goods, etc.; low sennire tbe a clty. ooo we before camtracting. Choutess af. STORAGE nlar storege beume f isnos. vebicies, trenks, bones. etc... se le. cleas rooms: get our rates; careful mov x! t advanced. KR. UO. Peeoorl. if, Oe, Aaioehaas Olive st. epee WM. 0, LANGAN & CO, 1001 AND 1008 MORGAN 8ST. niture, planes, on same when ping « epectaity. ieee FE a ER OB. Gre te Bmw x te a" “y on a he ot the iiadiie ake work until be is are not perfectly sands of writtes a name of any of business a sacred. : eall and be will g@m¥ your owe case. 9 IT'S NOT WHAT! ERS, BUT WE He is a living existence and this most thoughts of future as in @ " power can tell how & ceed In busioess and” locates mines and } estates, ‘ost friends, « CONCERNTE ie gives dates, important advice of interest ia t tested wills, financia! dif or failure of ae pension claima, celve fair @ know hit saan cessful, whete— a if you intend & business, buy @ ny important . His advice may 0® sands of dollars 81 Remember, rn enables you to win any one you men marriages; tells if © date of marriage; | ve and confidence to W@W gives you the ful @ nate and charm: the @ meet, and bow to | , think of you, | ss “. — address © % PATENT—Fe O'Bries, Ps PATENTS—F ing machine

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“SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 2, 1899 >> 2 -_ 7 O. Y\t% 4 _ 2 +4, & et) oe - ad so’ qe- m\: > 1S OUTLAWQUEEN . = a ae Se 7 FFF KK AHR SK ickson Stood Over Her Bandit Body and Fought Until She Was Wounded. weautiful; she waised in the acation. She her ideals of id was used he life of her son, Was per- with brains Wf catise than g found a fruit- At county, and — to cellent recruit- Bo successful success proved #@ chosen fields ‘ shot of the her and the gang and made the unaided ef- forts of the officers futile and roused Sher- iff Evans to begin a more comprehensive plan of action against the gang. On Saturday, March 3B, the. Sheriff learned that Emma and the gang were camping in an isolated house a few miles from Dexter, He raised a posse of citizens, swore them in as deputies, and rode out of Bloomfield, the county seat, at the head of a score of armed men to storm the stronghold of the outlaws. , Early Sunday morning, while the shad- ows of the hills still lay across the snow- covered clearing where stood the house in which the outlaws were fortified, the Sher- iff and his men came upon the scene where was to be fought the battle. The Sheriff did not ride out into the open nor did his men. Not they! The Hendrickson gang was too desperate to permit such a proced- ure. Nor did they march in military for- mation to the edge of the timber and fire volleys, or send out an emissary under a flag of truce, Posses do not fight that way. Rifles began to bark from the windows and from loopholes in the house. They were answered from behind trees and a rail fence that zgigzagged around the clear- ing. Bullets crashed through windows and buried themselves in the logs of the ojd house. Other leaden missiles’ clipped boughs off of saplings and made the Sher- iff’s men hug shelter more closely. This desultory UGring continued for an hour or more without casualties or results, The Sheriff passed word around for his force to scatter still more and surround the house. This maneuver was perceived by the outlaws. To be surrounded meant cer- tain defeat. There were but nine of them, These could not hold the fort against DB. Then Emma’s daring asserted itself, She called upon her father and his men to fol- low her in a body and fight their way to liberty. Before the Sheriff's men could execute his order the door of the cabin was thrown oven and bmma dashed out, rifie in hand, the gang at her heels. She dropped on one knee, her rifle went to her shoulder, and e6he fired the first sortie into the Sheriff's men, who started to rush forward when they perceived the new tactics of the outlaws. Two hundred yards or‘more intervened be- tween the combatants. The outiaws’ bullets went so nearly true that the Sheriff's men retreated a few aces and took ehelter again. Emma, by er father’s side, was in the outlaw van. All were firing at the posse’s cover and running a bit oblique of that position for a cut in the fence. Anewering flashes came from behind the fence where lay the Sher- ifs men. Scarcely half the space to the cut in the fence had been covered when o.d man Hendrickson uttered a cry. His arma shot skyward, his rife dropped, he stumbled and plunged face downward into the snow. in an Instant he was dead. The outiaws seemed panic stricken by the fall of their leader. They ceased firing, scattered and ran like deer. All but one—Emma. She was at the old man’s eide when he fell. There she stayed. She shouted at her followers, called them | cowards and appealed to them, ali in a; breath. But her power over them was gone. Fear was their master. Alone, deserted, she knelt by her fe- ther’s side. She raised her rifle again and commenced to shoot. Bullets fell all around her. She only ehot the faster. One time her rifle counted. Deputy Sheriff ©. B. Booth dropped with a bullet in his breast. That was Emma's last shot. In the next instant she pitched forward across the ec -rpse she would not leave and the blood ‘he Saugnter mingled with that of the ver in the snow. - e Sher and b'« men advanced. Emma al eG vane She ~ DEATH IN ONE OF ITS MOST IGNOMINIOUS FORMS MAY NOW AWAIT CHURCHILL H. GUTHREY AND SIX OF HIS ADVENTUROUS MISSOURI COMPANIONS IN HONDURAS. CHVRCAILL Hunt “i AA : ’ a. . + Le Ah SON ; CRE \ s) it oF eS { HURCHILL HUNT GUTHRDY and six o‘her Missourlans are some- where in the heart of Honduras, con- demned to death. At any moment they may be shot. Every agency known to civiliza- tion has been put in motion to save them from the fate of the filibuster. M. H. Alexander of St. Louis, brother-in- law of Guthrey, declares he will spend his last cent to save the young man from harm. Scores of telegrams have been gent to Seo- retary of State John HayjJand Missouri Genators and Representatives, urging ac- tion on the part of the United States Gov- ernment. The long distance telephone to Washing- ton has been called Into service. All the American Consuls in Honduras and Guatemala have been instructed to in- vestigate o Communication with the acting Minister to Honduras has been frequent. A United States gunboat has been ordered there to back up any claims which may be made. But still there is no news of Guthrey and his companions. American officials in Hon- duras and Guatemala cannot find them. They may be alive. They may have been shot. The news of their arrest was first brought to this country by J. A. Kilpatrick, a civil enginéer, who was also arrested, but es- caped. He reached New Orleans March 22. According to his account the following men were arrested: Churchill H. Guthrey, of St. Louls. Gus Flournoy of Linneus, Mo., drug clerk at the Midland Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. John Roberts. James Dalrymple. C. Arthur Brett, recently a Corporal in the Fifth Missouri Volunteers. W. Johneon Harris. All of these men were, unti!l recently. sol- diers in the Fifth Missouri. All of them live in Missouri; most of them in Kansas City. Harris, whoee first name is unknown, car- ried letters to Col. Jeffries, one of the leac= ers of the Guatemalan revolution. Col. Jef- fries, as well as the Americans, it is claimed, has been sentenced to death. Before the middle of February @ call was lasued by an attorney in Kansas City for miners and laborers to be shipped to Guate- mala. Whatever the true object may have been, it is a noticeable fact that most of those who signed the contract were volur.- teers just out of the army—enthustiastio es of fortune, open for n exciting engagement. we held, , but gbe. men young fellew~ agent that the soldiers were refused transe- portation. Most of them returned to Kan- sas City, but Guthrey and a score of others pressed on. Later it was learned that the intention of the band was to land in Guatemala, where several hundred rounds of arms were stored, and jolm forces with the soldiers of Reyes and overthrow the Government of Nicaragua, after which Reyes was to turn the flower of his army over to: the men interested in the overthrow of President Bonilla of Honduras. To oust Bonilla from office was considered an easy task. | Instead they fell into the hands of Gua- temalan soldiers and were con- demned death. They may have been taken into the mountains and shot. They may be. guffocating in some obscure prison. The fact that the American consuls cannot locate them does not argue that to they are free. It only indicates that their fate is more certain, - more terrible, because there can be no in- terruption of their enemies’ plans. Kilpatrick said: “March 13 I was ad- vised in Gautemala by one of the leaders of the revolution to go to the mountains. I was then at Morales. Accordingly I left at 10:30 a. m., accompanied by Charles Brett, one of the party. At that station we left John Roberts, James. Dalrymple and W. Johnson. The remainder of the party were scattered out. Guthrey and Flournoy were sent to the end of the road, El Rancho. What became of them after that I do not know, “After the order from President Cabrera to the effect that all Americans and En- glishmen who had recently come into Gua- temala should be banished from the coun- try, them up. pilot of an engine. the soldiers were sent out to round I was arrested while on the I was taken to Puerto all then night in a loathsome prison. be- fore the commandante, closely questioned, and ordered get of the There was no charge against me. Barrios, where 1 remained I was taken country. It simply an exercise of dictatorial power. “Having been deserted by the promoters having insufficient to out was of the enterprise, and funds to pay my fare back to the United States, the government of Guatemala guar- anteed my passage.” Kilpatrick then landed at New Orleans, where he told the story of Guthrey and his companions. It was first made public in St. Louls through the Post-Dispatch of March 23. Mr. Alexander of 2999 Olive streef, learn- ing the terribie news, at once set about the task of rescuing his adventurous young brother-in-law. Concerning the matter he said: “Chure John G. we li Guthrev ‘« ~- of ihe ®te uthre “After being graduated two years ago he came to St. Louls and boarded at my house while having his eyes treated. They had given out under his close “&pplication to study. He was not employed while he was in St. Louis. “He left here last summer and went to Kansas City, where he obtained a position on the Times as a reporter. “I do not know what excited his inter- est in the Honduras expedition. I suppose he was led to believe that there was a good opening for a man of his attainments in that country. “The first intimation I had that he con- templated leaving Kansas City was on Washington's birthday, when he tele- graphed me a request to send him $7 im- mediately. It being a holiday, I could riot get the currency necessary for wiring him what he wanted, so I sent him a check by mail, wiring him that it was on the way. “T have learned since that he left Kan- sas City the next day. “Tl did not hear directly from him, but his mother, living at Marshall, Mo., re- ceived letters from him at frequent in- tervals up to two weeks @go. ‘The first information that Guthrey was in danger I received from the Post-Dispatch of Thursday, March 2. Somebody tele- phoned to me, calling my attention to what the paper contained. I hurried out to get a copy iof it. “I was on my way to the Western Union Telegraph office when I met ex- Gov. Stone. I told him the bad news. He accompanied me to the telegraph office. We both sent telegrams to Senator Cock- rell, asking him to urge the authorities to make every effort to save the lives of Guthrey and the other Missourians. “I also telegraphed Gov. Stephens, ask- ing him to do all that he could. I have received telegrams and letters from Senator Cockrell and the Governor, saying they have done everything they could think of. I have also received a letter from ex-Gov, offering his further assistance in may suggest to Godfrey Hunter, who is now at his Stone, any way I “I also telegraphed Minister to Honduras, home in Louisville, Ky., and received as- that he had ordered his sub- ordinate, now in charge of affairs at Hon- to exert every means in his power of the Americans. with the surances duras, in behalf telegraph, I Secretary Hay over the long distance telephone, I had to wait two hours for him to come to his office, but when he came I had a very satisfactory conversation with him. He assured me that nothing would be left undone. “My efforts were supplemented by those of other men all over the State, friends of Guthbrey and the others. A college mate of his went Yrom Richmond, Ind., to Louisville to talk with Minister Hunter. “I do not know with what intentions the other members of the expedition may have gone to Honduras, but I am positive that Church did not go as a fillbuster. He is the sou] of honor. He would scorn to do a mean act “Guth “Not satisfied talked to @ years old and of splendid ‘Sis 6 feet tall and weighs be & book-we reserved ‘ . but ae y Cd NTS ooo © THU weg ik ) 4 wt? ALY § \ 2° 0 te) © KANSAS’ es FF KF SA OS of the most notorious bands of out- laws that ever infested Kansas—a gang which robbed, pillaged, made counter- feit money and did foul murder when it suited the purpose of the members. Never was there a craftier set of criminals and never was there a cooler woman in case of emergency than Mollie Mathes, They had been operating in Kansas for years, and might have operated for years to come had it not been for the Inevitable tale-bearer, (he member who weakened un- der his load of crime. He is in the pen!l- tentiary. Like Kipling’s “Bad Delilah,”’ he told. The arrest of the others followéd. — Molile Mathes is an anonoby. Her hus- band, one of the leaders of the gang, is a tall, uncouth Westerner, daring and fear- less, of that type of virility which has so great a charm for women. She is not re- fined—could not be in the very nature of things—bu. she is crafty, tactful and courageous and furnished the brains for her red-handed associates, It is claimed that she plotted and de- signed the murders while her husband and his followers) executed the plans. Little ia known of ber past history. To the Sher- iff and east oe Wichita, Kan., where she is now in custody, she is known simply as Mrs. Mattie |Mathes.. She is a haughty prisoner and |refuses to tell anything con- cerning the doings of the Mathes-Algood gang, with whose members robbery seems to have been a pastime. and murder a science. Mollie Mathes is tall and comely. Her eyes are blue and searching, shrewd and cunning. Her whole face is that of a woman who wills and does and is able to make others do for her sake, even to the extent of foulest crime. Her personality is unique. She is mascu- line in her bravery, feminine in her love for finery. She rode horges like a cowboy and shot a rifie like a veteran bear-hunter. She could handle a pistol better than the best duelist in Europe, and she had ideas about firearms which few women would ever have entertained. She preferred a oistol of blue steel to one of nickel plate, because the! brighter revolver could not be used at night without giving a flash of warning. She liked a pietol of single action because theré was no chance for a man to slip his finger behind the trigger guard and render the weapon powerless. Mollie Mathes was proud of her long black hair and vain of her strong, supple iimbs and her small hands and feet. She was vain, too, of her power over men. Her realm waa small, but never did courtiers bow more humbly at the throne of Queen Bess than these rough men, these outlaws, at the feet of Mol'ie Mathes. She ruled by force of aind, Bhe of purpose and superi- Wi exe MATHES is the queen of oné ority of mind. She was the idol of her hus- band and the queen of his followers. Sometimes Mollie Mathes visited her rela- tives in St. Louls and Chicago. Just who these relatives are and in what section of the two eities they reside is not known. She was too wise ever to let anybody know her whereabdot while away from Kansas, or to have stattered about any letters or papers which} might farnish a clew. It is believed that these periodical trips to the city were made not for recreation so much as fur opportunity to distribute the cleverly made counterfeit money which her husband's gang turned out without stint, for her benefit. Secret Service men have traced to the Mathes-A gang the origin of much of the spurious coln which ase flooded W-* fer the last «'* o ver : 3$ 2585. OLLIE MATHHs, } ‘JHE WOMAN LEADER } OF KANSAS OUTLAWS. —_—— BANDIT QUEEN. Ck od od ot ol al Mollie Mathes, Clad Like a Queen, Spurred onto Evil Deeds the Men Who -Worshiped Her, and Shared in Their Spoils, re and Mrs. Mathes was never question when she bought articles and offered t) bad money in payment. If any mercha doubted for an instant that the mone, was not genuine, his doubts banished when he saw the innocent-appearing and good- looking gentlewoman who had given it to him, She threw off suspicion by her de- liberate manners. She kept cool under all circumstances. She never lost her nerve. The deeds of the Mathis-Algood gang were brought to light by the confession of one of the band, who ie now in the Wichita penitentiary serving a sentence for horse stealing. He has given to the officers ma- terial with which they expect.to prove that in the last two years the gang has made way with no less than four lives, and stolen hundreds of dollars. They also ex- pect to prove the gang gullty of the mur- der of two detectives, who were eent to work up a case against the lawless gang several years ago. Furthermore, the detectives expect to prove that these cronies were prompted and directed by a woman—this same haughty, taciturn and tactful Molile Mathes, who pleads innocence and poses as a cook, in spite of the fact that her methoc of crime is known That she could not have been acquainte with the character of the men with whos she dealt, the officers claim, is impossible, That she ever cooked for them a minute, they say, is highly improbable. ; Mollie Mathes was not the woman te slave for a gang of alleged farmers, when they were pillaging the country and mak- ing counterfeit money for the purpose o providing her with the finery she craved. These Kansas officers expect to prov that Mollie Mathes is as much of a savag at heart as was Kate Bender, who bedt to death the victims her old father had lured to their murderous home. But they expect also to prove that Mollte Mathes did her work scientifically and intelligently —not that she performed the actual deed of murder, but that she planned the crimes, helped manufacture evidence and create situations which would later reflect upon innocent persons—-as they did upon his wife and a man named Dobbs when they killed Joseph New—and gave directions how the. final work should bé done. For this crime Mrs. New and Dobbs are now serving life sentences In the Kansas penitentiary. Kansas officials now believe that the Mathis-Algood gang killed New and fastened the crime upon these twe persons. One of the strongest bits of testimen: upon which the couple were convicted wa that Dobbs frequently visited Mra. Net and that his shotgun was found with bot barrels discharged. Dobbs children, b: whom he declared he could prove an alib# were not permitted to testify. Every effort is now being mede by Kas sas officers to secure a confession frot one or more of the nine members of tt ‘gang now in custody. These are: At Wichita, Mollle Mathes and her hus band and sty and Willis Simpson. — At Tola, Frank A)good. At Lansing, tn the penitentiary, Alv’ Ballard and two others, names not given. At Nickerson, Bil Turter, who, acoor ing to Ballard’s statement, was Algeot partner in the killing of Joseph New. + Herbert Simpson ts young and «* in characte? and the office he will soon/ Break “ bers of t “ Sea —

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i { TAPP, SALVATION ARMY CAN AH HAH GK ning for Office in Wichita on a Platform of Brotherly Love and- Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities. WICHITA, Kan., March 29. dal Oorrespondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘* "0-DAY eevera: thousand.men, women and children in Wichita are wearing { James*W.TJapp badges. The badge insists of @ small ‘serew with a boit on 10 end. Tubp is the “‘citizens’ candidate 4 mayor tn one of the hottest campaigns ver waged in a municipality. Many farmers tn the country surrounding Wichit# have volunteered to bring their wagons to the city and hau] Tapp voters on election day. Many Wichita people have also volunteered their services in this re- gard, and there will be no lack of vehicies for Tapp voters on the day of the election, Women vote in Kansas. and the women of Wichita are largely responsible for the immense registration. Tapp’e connection with fraterna) orders which have women's auxiliary societies in connection with them, and his prominence in church affairs have brought him a large support among the women of Wichita. During the last days of the registration time something of a rivalry sprung up between the women of the wealthier class and those in more moderate circumstances, and strong efforts were made on both side in securing women to register. “Jim Tapp keeps store’ th Wichita. All his customers know him as “Jim."’ He is eociable with all of them, and has always a joke to tell or a happy something to say. He now lives in a comfortable home on Water street, one of the largest houses in that part of the city. Mrs. Tapp does all her own work and is proud to acknowl- edge the fact. The oldest daughter is mar- ried to George Wolff, one of her father's employes. Theré are two boys, George, aged 17, and Henry aged’'15. The young- est daughter, a girl of 12 years, is her father’s especial pride and spends all the time she can svdare from school at the store with him. The three children are going to school every day. “TI feel the need of education,” said Mr Tapp, “and I'm bound they're not going to have the same feeling. Besides, ‘ think the boys and girls of this country must be educated to confront the con- ditions. which they will have to confront from this time on.” Election.day, April 4, oddly enough, will be the 20th anniversary of Mr. Tapp'’é mar- riage. He is now 438 years old and Mrs. Tapp is 386. Tapp is unique, uneducated and uncouth in his manners. For eight years he was a habitual drunkard and for four years a srofessional gambler. He was acquainted with poverty aud hardship from birth, and it was only a few years ago that he got bis first taste of prosperity. But now he asks but two years ag Mayor of Wichita to start a@ movement which the is confident will eventually revolutionize the social condil- tions of the country. If there were no probability of Tapp’s election, his history and what he hopes to pwvemplish would be altogether uninter- ing. But there is such a probability. The inagers of the Republican campaign are coming alarmed for the safety of their andidate, Finlay Ross, the present’ Mayor. “he laboring classes of Wichita, irrespec- tive of party, are behind Tapp as a unit, and among the church people and fraternal societies he has a big following. The regis- tration has been the largest in the history of Wichita, and supporters of Tapp have been particularly active in swelling the lst of names on the registration books. “T- don’t want any bigger office,”’ he says. ernor or Congressman or President or any- thing thing else. All I want to be is Mayor of Wichita, and I don’t want the responsi- Dilities of that office more than two years, I'm a man who don’t want too much re- sponsibility on my mind, and if I can’t do what I hope to do in two years I can’t do it at all, Besides, wheQpyou get into a bigger office you've got to mix in politics, anda I'm not a politician and have no use for politics in general. “If I am elected Mayor of Wichita I tell you what I will do In the first place I will practice brotherly love every day of my life and by example will make others prac- tice it as well. As a citizen I can do things that will not be taken account of generally, but as Mayor of Wichita whatever I may choose to do will be widely noticed. I wiil insist on the organization of all classes of labor, from the men who work in the stores and on the streets to the skilled mechanics, I will do all in my power to place Wichita in control of its public utilities,and believe I will have no trouble in accomplishing this, as the sentiment here is in favor of public ownership.” “What is your idea of practicing brother- ly love?”’ was asked. “To take an interest in the welfare and comfort of others, no matter how humble may be their lot,”” he replied. “As Mayor I would go out and ride along the streets with the expressmen and the teamsters and talk with them about their work and about their homes. I[ would advise and help them in such ways as I could. I would go to the laborers I employed on the streets and discuss their conditions and comfort them. I would mix among the railroad men and the merchants and the members of the different labor organizations and whenever I saw the opportunity of doing something beneficial in any way I would take advantage of it. I would even go to the immoral women who are bound to be @ part of. any city of Wichita’s size and counsel with them. Some I might convince of their error, and those whom I couldn't I would show I did not despise, and maybe in that Way sow eeeds which at one time or another would bear fruit. It would be my object to make every one love me and look upon me as a friend, and when others would see what I was accomplishing and in what regard I was held would be anxious to do likewise. By such example as the chief official of the city, I am confident Il could influence hundreds of people. “Now, some people may think I can't accomplish anything in this way, but I know I can, I believe there is an awful sight of good in human nature, and that folks are good and kind naturally. As it is now, the rich and the poor are not associates, when they should meet on a common level Every man who is depend- ent on his fellowmen for his success, finan- cial or otherwise, should Interest himself in their affairs and meet them like broth- ers. Those who are below us we must ra.se up through kindness and concern for their welfare, and those who are above us in a worldly way we must bring down by good example. Understand, I do not mean that we must take from the rich their wealth and distribute it among the poor. It isn’t a financial level that I want to see established, but a social level. I thirik that every man who acquires wealth hon- estly is entitled to it. But the rich must stop looking down upon the poor and must instead take an interest in their betterment. Many of the rich are now do- ing this. but all must do it, and just be- cause many are doing it Is the reason I i iy Wit ’ : ; ’ iit i} ‘| ' 7 ; +! ‘? a tH SUNDAY MORNING—ST, LOUIS. “= . a he? SKB + at. Pos > ¥ . I M POST- ? - fy” a 2 a4 DIDATE FOR MAYOR. ’ Pebathial bel HM stihi tl ; Stir yt) HN TT TAP Mae ty iit i he ! IIHR i ri ' a ue SoH WHR S55 ee ee, ee = +¢y+e7 - 2 ee’ By 2% 3-375 ? Ret 8s us ass wt » : >=. ° “as - “4 JAMES TAPP AND HIS CAMPAIGN BADGE, think it can be brought about. The poor, On the other hand, must learn to look on the rich as their friends. There must be a mutual feeling between them, and in two years’ time as Mayor of this city I think I gould establish such a feeling betweén the twe classes. “And how I'm going to tell you why I believe that whatever is accomplished in Wichita will in time have an effect on the whole country. If I do certain things as Mayor of one of the largest cities in the great State of Kansas, Mayors of other cities will follow the same plan. If the people of Wichita are influenced by what I may do, the people of other cities will be influenced also. In that way the movement wil] gradually spread. If the laboring classes of Wichita prove that by perfect or- ganization they can command higher wages the laboring classes of all the cities In the country will not be slow to follow their example. If Wichita owns its public utili- ties and shows the whole United States that public Ownership is profitable to a muni- cipality and effective in reducing taxation, the idea of public ownership will receive a great boom. “IT am first, last and always in favor of organized labor,’’ continued the prospective Mayor. “It i@the only way under heaven that the laboring men of this country can Protect themselves against the trusts. Op- portunity for labor is being reduced every day by these gigantic combines, and labor- ing Men must do something to save them- selves. “I am just as much in favor of the public ownership of utilities as I am in the Or- ganization of labor. If private corpora- tions can run water works plants and elec- tric ght plants and street railways pro- fitably, why can’t a city do the same? It will give the city a revenue and still fur- nish accommodation to its citizens at a much lower rate. It will serve to reduce taxation, and I want to see Wichita set the example to the whole country of just what ‘tan be done in the way of municipal owner- ship. “I have been asked how I etand on the liquor question, and I have told the men who asked me that if prohibition could be enforced as it should be enforced as a law that I would be in favor of it. But since the prohibitory law has been passed in this State it has beeen proven that it is not a success. I would rather see thie city have respectable saloons which could be kept un- der police surveillance than holes in the walls where our boys could hide themselves away and learn to become drunkards. I was a drunkard myself for eight years, and I know that drink is one of the greatest curses on the face of the earth. My father Was a drunkard before me, and although an old man, I am sorry to say he Is a drunkard still. But people will have liquor as long as liquor is manufactured. and it is better that they should have it openly than any other way. I believe in high l- cense for the saloons, and such a close po- lice inspection that boys will be kept out of such places. I think the majority of drunkards start on their career when young, whereas if liquor had been kept away from them until they were grown their better sense would influence them against giv- ing way to excesses.”’ “T aln’t educated, and I ain't fit to be Gov- — — a ee ee —_— ‘ | ama 7 > 4°64) £9 } et )? tBe ~* , , Sed, s ; Z va - > . -* ; : ™ , , ’ . ’ tle ae 7 ' : Ww 3) } ae 7. ; “ 4 7 i Py ‘ aw (ye. ; » Sige hae a ; ‘ JESSE LYNCH WILLIAMS. BSBake LYNOH WILLIAMS ts fore- mostamongtheyoung S@Lou!sansewho have stemmed the tide of opposition 14 competition in New York and made r themselves a name in the literary worid. elie a son of Rev. Meade C. Williams, D, , of 385 Delmar boulevard. “-“e Of Seribner’s Magazine are fa- name of Jesse Lynch Wil- ‘* remarkable news- te ue author. Vv From a Photograph. der the title “The Stolen Story and Other Newspaper Stories." But this is not Mr. Williams’ first appear- ance ag an author. After he was gradu- ated from Princeton in 1892 he took a post graduate course of one year in belles let. tres. During that time he wrote “Prince- ton Stories,’ whieh were published @ year or so after he returned from Europe, where he spent several months, In 18% he plunged lrto New York news- “- ''f. That @e Sen he JESSE LYNCH WILLIAMS’ SUCCESS IN NEW YORK. / A St. Louis Boy Whose Stories of Newspaper Workshops Have Gained Him Fame. @ vast fund of experience and knowledge of human nature, and laid the foundations for the stories now In press. Mr. Williams was at work on a New York evening paper when his first book appeared. Although it was instantly euccessful it was sometime before the other members of the staff discovered the book and the identity of its author. It was the literary editor who finally found him out. Soon after that event, late in 1896, Mr. Williams became connected with the Scrib- ner Publishing Co., by which he is still employed. There he combines the prosaic and the artistic. Four days of the week he toils at ea desk at the company offices. Two days he writes for himself at his apartments and one day he devotes to rest. He is in charge of an important part of the firm's own advertising, preparing advertisements, booklets and press notices. He also has some duties of an editorial nature. In June, 1898, Mr. Willams married Miss Alice Laidlow, daughter of a Wall street. broker. She is a granddaughter of the late Bishop Onderdonk of the Episcopalian Church. Mr. Williams is 28 years old. He is well known to the Princeton colony in 8t. Louls and visits home as frequently as his busl- ness will permit. All of his family live here. His brother, David R. Williams, is in the editorial department of a local news- paper. His father has long been connected with Presbyterian journalism in the West, either as owner or editor, and is the au- thor of several books of history and trav- els. David R. Williams has published a memoir of his father-in-law, the late Rev. James H. Brookes, D. D., the eminent pas- tor of the Washington and Compton Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, St. Louis. Mr. Williams is connected by marriage with several families prominent in &t. Louls and has hundreds of friends who are proud of his success. Besides his books, he is a frequent contributor to Scribner's and Harper’s Magazine, the Youth's Companion and Harper's Round Table. An BPastern critic who has read the proofs of “The Stolen Story and Other Newspaper Stories,” has written this: “Jesse Lynch Williams, whose ‘Princeton Series’ have come to be accepted as the true picture of Princeton life to-day, has written a volume of short stories dealing with the life of a reporter on one of the great dailies under the conditions which modern journalism has made imperative, The author, who has himself had ex peri- ence in newspaper work, has succeeded in setting before the reader vivid pictures of the more striking phases of journalistic life and work as they really are to-day; and his stories are sure to attract atten- tion, both for their truthful pictures of actual conditions and for the delightful manner in which they are told.” OCHA is not alone the name of a M kind of coffee, but also of a port (Yemen) on the Red Sea. The pa- tron saint of both was Sheik Schoedell, whose memory is venerated by the Mahom- etans almost as much as that of Mahomet himself. One day, 80 years ago, a Vessel from the Indies cast anchor in the port. Those on board had noticed a hut, they dis- embarked to see what it was, The sheik (for it was his @¥ ‘ling) re- ceived the strangers kindly er ‘* them some coffy *»5 drink, for he ~ of ‘tt ted great ‘ who had ° ~~’ trls ee | ORIGIN OF MOCHA COFFEE. unload their merchandise they could make a good profit by It. The owner of the ship was impressed by this strange man, especially as he found the coffee so palatable. On the same day a large number of Arabs came to listen to the hermit's preaching, and among them were some merchants who purchased ali the godds on the ship. The Indian visitor returned hom’, and telling his strange adventure and prfitable trading, many of his compatr.ots came to t the saintly Schoedeli. the — ~ death, and his “= an T 4 , 4 s _ Ry eo f a bel ‘« a , » ties <<, Sn Sora ae i : t, : » x iP . = y ye Pa. ath ee . i oe is + -< r . a A on ¥ = eas es l rs a A ee ae yt nr a eS a 3 ~ ag 4 * eae » ‘ ? S P ni . - « 7 a = ———— HAS SET A PRICE ? "a : me a : i Cah hh» bi) : uae te, _ oer ay N : : 2 Q) ( 4 * . An Outlaw Who Lived in a Cave and Whose of Organization 7 2 SE SS | TOM McCARTHY AND THE SCENES OF OM McCARTHY, the Napoleon of Outlawny, will be killed or captured if either is within the power of man. Utah, by a special act of its Legislature, has offered a jreward of $5000 for his body, dead or alive. |The State is determined that the band of 200 outlaws, of which he is the chief, ehal] be broken up. The great ajority of Americans will smile when told that there exists in the heart of the ky Mountains an organiza- tion of criminals, whose exploits make the deeds of Jesse| James and leaders of his kind’ seem lik@ child’e play; a band held in absolute comtrol by Tom McCarthy, a leader whose generalship, inventive abil- ity and remarkable personality are equal to those of many of the great commanders of modern times; a band which does not hesitate to murder: which practically owns a town called Courthouse; against which United States troops are powerless, and which ig in collusion with business firms in more than ohe city, so that their busi- ness of robbery is rendered immensely profitable. But people will wonder still more when told that these outlaws live In a fortress as tmpregnable the walled city of Acres or the Rock of| Gibraltar; a fortress, the natural protection of which is enhanced, by artificial means in keeping with the most fantestic dreams of Jules Verne and whose interlor. In ite rich and gorgeous fittings, would turn green with envy the owner of the fabled cave of Monte Cristo. ‘Yet such ts the case. Very few have seen this fortification, {t is true, yet it exists in the heart of the Rockies, on the line be- tween Utah and Colorado, lighted by elec- tricity, a habitation fit for a king. The men who blasted the tunnels, the men who put the electric plant in order, who were blindfolded both on entering and leaving the place, still live, and they swear to the magnificence of this modern robbere’ den. That this fortification exists Is recognized by the Governors of three States—Utah, Colorado and Wyoming—in which the band has operated most widely. The path lead- ing to it runs through a narrow canyon and leaves it at a particularly wild and tortu- ous place for a serpentine trail running a mile or more up and down the heights. Again, at the end of this trail, there is a passageway blasted and cut through the solid rock. The termination of this shorter pathway brings the robber to the entrance of the gathering place, which Is nothing less than a great cave or amphitheater in the center of the rock. This is the throneroom of the leader and from this,there run In alj directions tunnels, their openings artfully concealed, so great are the precautions of the band, and their other ends terminating at one or the other sides of the mountain, The most remarkable fact concerning the electric light plant—a fact boasted of by more than one of these robbers in a half drunken mood—is that the wires connect with charges of dynamite at each of the entrances, and that McCarthy, by simply touching a button, could blow @ whole reg!i- ment of soldiers to Kingdom Come. They boast that the explosion of the dynamite in the approach from the west side would close the passage instantly, after which they could either He in the cave with secur- ity or escape from one of the many open- ings and scatter over the country. The fortress is about fifteen miles from a settlement on the edge of the desert called Courthouse, 9 miles northeast of Moab, the county seat of Grand County. From this place the bandits get their supplies. In fact, they almost own the town, and none of the inhabitants have courage sufficient to take action against them. Among the number are many fugitive murderers and escaped conviots, be nt an from Colo- rado, Utah, Wyoming and Nevada. Members of the band have been arrested on various charges, but none of them has ever been punished, for two reasons: Me- Carthy always comes to the rescue of his followers with plenty of money, and some member of the gang usually succeeds in getting on the jury. They d@reses tike cat- tle men and claim to be citizens, and the authorities are powerle** rado and : greater and more than local foe, and the repression of the outlaws was for the time abandoned, Perhaps it was well. In fact, it has been decided by the administration of Utah that the soldiers are not the agency which can combat and overcome the McCarthy bri- gans,. or make the attempt with the best chance of success. The movement of @ body of troops and a military campaign would be too much like an open book to the eyes of this vigilant band, which long ago took precautions against just such & move on the part of outraged justice. Now Utah ‘has decided to expend the sum of $5000 In shooting down McCarthy and the members of his murderous band. The work will be entrusted to fearless men, and the plan will be to pick off McCarthy's follow- ers one by one, as they emerge for gup- plies, rather than to attempt a wholesale onslaught upon their stronghold. It is a hard way to deal with human be- ings, but with McCarthy’s desperadoes all ordinary methods have failed. For some time there has been eae stand- ing reward of $500 offered by the govern- ment of Utah for certain notorious mem- bers of the gang, dead or alive, and more than one has been shot and carried to Salt Lake City. The origin of Tom McCarthy, the bandit leader, is in doubt, but it is known that he is wanted in several parts of the country for crimes of unusual atrocity. His ap- pearance Is anything but prepossessing. He is about 5 feet 6 Inches in height and weighs about 17% pounds. His forehead Is narrow and forbidding and covers deep-set AMUEL M. JONES, the “Golden Rule” Mayor town with another of his characteristic c ufacturer, a musician, a philanthropist, a © S ‘Some people call him eccentric, but he is con land extraordinary ability. Two years ago, when he or, he enlivened it with music of his own production, He wrote the words of a song, “Divide up the Day.” His wife set it to music and the combina- tlon made a great hit and helped elect him. This year he is again a candidate and haga new song, “Industrial Free- dom,” which goes to the tune of “Marching Through Georglia.’’ Mr. Jones has always affiliated with the Republican party, but he does not be- long to the convention-controlling crowd, and this time the men who do not like his policy defeated him for re- nomination. He defied them and has entered the fight as an independent candidate. Two years ago he was elected by the combined votes of the laboring classes and the church-going elements. He at once proceeded to ap- ply to the conduct of public business as far as possible the Golden Rule principle which has distinguished his private life. He advocates and applies to his own business the elght-hour day, pays his employes good wages, enters sympathetically into their per- sonal concerns, and contributes finan- clally and personally for their social enjoyment and improvement. In addi- | tablished in 18%. A year ago he purchased a t ract scape gardener to work, named the place Golden pubife. Every Sunday there are speeches and good Wales in 1846 and came to this country three years reer at the age of 18 with 15 cents in his pocket. His bu is entitled to such a share of the product of his toll as wil and in such a way that he and his children may be Gtted repubiic.”’ INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM. “And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall Shorter a make you free."’ work tor Tuse—‘'Marching Through Georgis.”* Man to man the wide world brothers be; Right to werk, the right to live, let every agree,

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SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 2, 1899 , — DO’S FIGHTING ME nt , a K oe : ra S. en ‘ Photographs of the Tagalos Who Form ¢ Natives on Island of Luzon, Taken for the the War Sunday Post-Dispatch. Party of the GROUP OF DHILIPDNE Warpiops . ” ’ 1s + Shed ¥ ——s eee one PIAL ~~ - " Se foes FILIP NOS F GHTING FRom A “I > ae - » | ~ CANOE H® mainstay of Agufnakio’s army are natives unused to the arts of modern warfare and schooled only in the’ crude methods of the savage. Their chief erm is the bow; their sole ambition re- venge. They fight from fear, not through courage. They serve the ambition of their chiefs. To them—the majority—love of country ie contracted to love, through | dread, of ruler despots, i To them the Red Cross—emblematie of hv , manity and civilization in war—meang only the suggestion for a new decoration for their half-naked bodies. They would aboot | without further thought the wearer of is.’ simply to get that decoration. These natives have been descrided tn die. patches; their guerrilla etyle of fighting; their cruelty to foreigners who fall inte their hands; their hereditary notion re- | venge; but no authentic pictures of these’ fighting tribesmen have heretofore appeared in American or English newspapers since | the American Army of occupation landed at Manila. These pictures, which were taken by a special correspondent of the! Sunday Post-Dispatch, are most interesting, ‘ showing as they do, exactly the style of men who are relied upon by Aguinaldo to check, if not stop, American conquest. The more intelligent natives, brought up in and about Manila, are the only ones who are intrusted with the modern gun. The Taga- los and other tribesmen would be apt te kill themselves as the Americans with the Mauser rifies. The style of dress, or undress, of these warriors are novel. The distinctive popu- larity of the stove-pipe, as shown in one picture, suggests a new market for the cast- off tiles of America. The chiefs dress on a most elabarote scale, with Chinese and Japanese silks and beads galore. Five of the tribal chiefs supporting Aguinaldo is his pretensions are shown in the illustine tion. ! RON’S REMARKABLE SPEECH AND ITS RESULT. oa . ely ol- Re- . him = —_— been true, but have been false prom | ses to the islands of the Wings This was more than the patriots tin the audience could stand. Col. J. H. Davidson, a. trustee, a Grand Army man and a pat- riot to the core, was especially aroused. After the eervice he and other prominent members of the church held an indignation meeting in the foyer of the theater. “if Dr. Herron,” said Col. Davidson, ever reperts what he said to-day, either ce 7 eaebell revolutionary teachings conveyed in them have stirred up no end of trouble in Chi- cago. When the pastor of the People’s Church— Which uses McVicker’s Theater—Dr. W. H. Thomas, went away on his vacation, Prof. Herron was selected to preach in his gtead. His outspoken attacks on the present order or society caused much irritation, but he we ee permitted to continue “turned if '* ‘Sad not oe netian @ent, but he sent a letter in which he said that while he conceded Professor Herron’s absolute right to his own views and to express them, he would not longer sit siient under charges that the nation is “perjured’’ and that Americans are a na- tion of “‘tricksters.”" The letter further said that if auch views were repeated by Dr. Herron the writer would publicly pro- test against them before the audience. He to make the regular church s for Dr. ht *» n. Gay a committee headed by M. P. Gi!bert, President of the Board of Trustees, called on Dr. Herron at the Victoria Hotel. “Did you say these things?’ asked Mr. Gilbert of the radical profegsor. “I ¢ia," was the answer. “Do you belleve them?” a do.” And so it was arranged that Professor Herron should discontinue his sermons be- fore the People’s Church. “We did not mean-H apy way to Professor Herron,” afte-wards exp! Mr. @-lbert. “but ‘d not Ane ete ance ‘beek utte sincerely regi et that °° ee ure Pnicnsill hare gives nothing, hot as the frretece 1 cau eay you tlh matter for pub.icetion, all there is to say There Is no trouble between the People's Church and myself, and | bave po rela- tien to Peopie Church ver. | am lecturing Swnd: even Monday 2Joons In Central Mu "li, unde? the auspices of the (hriatian Cithenship Leageoe. Ville here I preach in ‘different churches Rundar morning# Lir. Thomas needed rest, end left the city, asking me to preach for him until] bis retern. one week from next Funds I hare been dotneg ao, atul hed one more Sunday to preach. Last Tuesday two of the trustees waited on me and sald they did not wish me to preach the remaining Bundur. as certain things I bad sald drove eWay some men of weal + whose mopey they ded to run the*-* “ elied that age 2000 or 3000 people should hear to them on Sundays. I! wonder people like it. But such ie jresent day church is governed. all as & matter of course, and I have «sly the lndliest feelings te these trustees. Ther do not represent the church of Dr. Thomas. They represent the mouey which ruics A telegram from Grinnell, Ia., says that while there is great dissatisfaction with Prof. Herron among the alumni — friends of the college, who fear that racicai teachings will be detrimental to ihe growth ard reputation of lowg Coe steps are likely to be taken in the Pm ture leoking to his dismissal. - who endowed Prof. HMerror with Peet He - Consent, Ws collee- . we

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¥ s —— eo i. -_ -_-_———_- Ee el COC eC An Ingenious Idea for the Utilization of Three From the Many Available Sites for the Great Show of 1903. &. EAT would be the bbst site for the World's Fair of 1837? Three sec- Ons, of St. Louis want it—the North, the South and the West. Each claims to offer superior advantages. Why not d'vide the great fair into three sections? This is the suggestion of a read- er of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, who out- lines the following plan: “Let the permanent bulldings—the Art Museum and othera—be placed in Forest Park, as hag been suggested. “Let another section of the fair be located in South St. Louls or Carondelet on the river, at a point to be selected. “Loeate the third section in North St. Louls on the river, on a@ site yet to be chosen. ; “Construet a railroad, beginning at the southern Seotion and running inside the city Umits.to the main falr in Forest Park thence to the branch Im North 8t. Louls. “Each rouna-trip ticket purchased on this railroad should tnclude the right of admis- sion to any or all sections of the fair. Upon entering the first section the admission coupon or ticket would be punched once at the gate; at the second it weuld be punched again and qt the entrance of the third sec- tion it would be taken up. “Or, here is ahother plan: The ratiroad ticket might bear three e¢oupons, one good for admission at Forest Park, one at Ca- rondelet and one at the North &. Louls branch. | “Or, a World’s Fair ticket consisting of three parts might be issued, each being good at a certain section of the fair. Every street and steam railroad in the city will'tap the World's Fair Railroad. Short extensions may be necessary to a few rall- roads. Stops to take en passengers may be made at each section of the World's Fair and at stations where the other roads tap and the World's Fair road and at other conven- lent points. At these outside stations ad- mission tickets for the exposition may be sold with the railroad tickets. By this means the concentration of street and steam railroads at the World’s Fair and an alternate system of transfers may be avoided. Every road in the city will take passengers to the Fair. Those not actually touching the Fair grounds will tap the exposition road. Passengers leaving the Fair may alight at any convenient station and take a street or steam car for down- town. “One of the main reasons for purchasing the Territory of Loulsiana—which event this great fair will commemorate—was that the United States might-gain undisputed possession of the Mississippi! River. In or- der that the river. may be made to figure as prominentiy in the fair as it ought, the two sections of the fair located on the river should be further connected by a line of World’s Fair excursion steamers, “These, leaving the North and South at stated intervals during the day end until a certain hour of the night would give visi- tors a ride of from 12 to 14 miles in front of the city, or 24 or 28 Milles, if they should choose the round trip. “This line of steamers could be owned and operated by the World's Fair manage- ment, or the privilege of establishing such a line could be sold to the highest bidder, thus becoming the source of a great lump gum of revenue. “Concerning tickets the same arrange- gent could be made as with the railroads. Bach World's Fair ticket issued with an excursion ticket would be good at either division of the fair. “This arrangement would bring money to every part of the city. Were the fair to be located in Forest park, for instance, the vVaet majority of visitors would never see anything except the central and western parts of the elty; if it were in Carondelet, very few of them would see our beautiful West End, the picturesque parts of ‘North St. Louls; and so on. If the fair were to be held in Forest park, the millions of visi- tors to St. Louls would remember the city alweys by Forest park and never think of the noble river which is so intimately es- sociated with the purpose of the fair, and which means so much to the commerce and welfare of thig city. "In short, the adoption of thie Sunday DIVIDE THE WORLD’S FAIR INTO 4A “fp Sify 4 , * *Seee edd. ee Vi, «tte hod * Frc el POP" MO aL os 6 ewGe « j x j ' ~ ee. a ‘Ss 4 * Dony DrRODUCE. A, BUSINESS CALLER Z De Garantie Mme WIMOUT GeTTiNg UN FAMILIAR ” se J 7 : POR ge at Ff z : , ; ‘ 6 . yi. os ban ¥ .. se ihe a Ce ih ? oie rh ge et as Plog Sa" > a ? Ni PAST By Simon Henry Gage. HE life. history of the common er 43 warty toad has been selected for various reasons as the subject of a leaflet in mature study: This history * exceedingly interesting. The marvelous changes passed through in growing from an egg to a toad are so rapid t they may all be seen during a single siring term of : ““ 5 F pond where the eggs were found. Frogs, salamanders and tree toads lay their eggs in the same places and at about the same time ag the toad. The eggs hatch in warm weather in two or three days. As the changes are so very rapid, the eggs ought to be carefully looked at two or three times a day to make sure. that all the principal changes are seen. If a pocket lense or a reading glass is to be had it will add to the interest, as more of the details can be observed. But good, sharp eyes are sufficient if no lens is avail able. Hatching.—Watch and see how long it is before the developing embryos commence te move. Note their. change in form, As they elongate they move more vigorously, till on the second or third day they wrig- gle out of the jelly surrounding them. This is hatching, and they are now free in the water and can swim about. It is eurious to see them hang themselves up on the old egg string or on the edge of the dish. They do this by means of a peculiar V-shaped organ on their heads.. | The toad tadpoles will live for some time in clear water with apparently nothing to eat. This is because the mother toad put into each egg some food. But when the food that the mother supplied is used up the little tadpoles would die if they could not find some food for themselves. They must grow a great deal before they can turn into toads, To feed the tadpoles it is necessary to imitate nature as closely a8 possible. To do this a visit to the pond where the eggs were found will give the clew. Many plants are present, and the bottom will be seen to slope gradually from the shore, The food of the tadpole is the minute plant life on the stones, the surface of the mud or on the outside of the larger plants. Make an artificial pond in a small milk pan or a large basin or earthenware dish. Put some of the mud and stones and small plants in the dish, arranging all to imi- tate the pond—that is, se it will be shal- low on one side and deeper on the other, Pour clear water inte the dish te cem- plete the artificial pond. Then next morn- ing, when all the mud has settled and the water is clear, put 80 or # of the little tad- poles which hatched from the egg string into the artificial pond, Keep this in the light, but not very long at any one time in the sun. y One must not attempt to raise too many tadpoles in the artificial pond or there will not be enough food, and all will be half starved. EXvery week, or oftener, a little of the mud, and, perhaps, a small stone covered with the growth of microscopic plants, anda some water should be taken from the pond th the artificial pond. The water will sup- = 3 the inte the in ti it pl a bi she. fruli z rad pS5 SS255528 : _ ss a - 4 ) ‘ na ea, Pe. gts, ° 7 £ > . ~~ : Bing: 5 a eee ‘he _ : ¥ a , ae Fe i ye * ihe 4 ‘ ‘ os 5 58 F -5 = 4 5 Sep ede ves i i i piy the piace of that which has evaporated, | and the mud and stone will carry & new suppiy of food. *> The growth and changes in form should be looked for every day. Then it is very interesting to see what the tadpoles do, how they eat, and any signs of breathing. All the ghanges from an egg to @ little toad are passed through in about two months, so that by the lst of June the tadpuies will be found to have Maae great progress. The progress will be not only In @ize, but in form and action. One of these actions should be watched . with especial care, for it means a great deal. At frst the tadpoles remain under water all the time, and do not seem te know or care that there ™ a great world above the Wa - a a RFs ; t

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AOS > f* ~ r taJZ > Paez! ~ ed x é ; taf : = Soils ‘ Pa ce yee eh aE eee TL ee ee eee wed oat ee Pe — ’ a eo * = 2 AT as Pe A yt SSR SO wir $7, LOUIS FOS%-LiSFA1 Ca La 4 Y ——> AFRiL 2, wey ? j KY Y » \ Pada ete sys a. j Mek om 2S cess oe er —-* A ’ ~~ SS ade 3 Sa ae SF 50° 9 ~ 7 " . S--, h re ; =. nae m fenghS * ~ v : “24 - * ~ oe —_ - —_—- hgebuhs hey) s, a9. og pAPMAEAUU NRT) “4 Oe pa fy. 7 ¢] a s ter * . Z ae A $s \\ + , 4, 44 . . . . . 4 VV 2 = eo ne. x ~\;, ~ > os r 5 seu lla ys as Lescaut = Safes. ~ > a Sa ne . HOULD an Ethnological Congress be held at St. Lou!s at the great World's Fair in 1903, the United States would be represented by many branches of every one of the five grand divisions of meankind— all citizens or under the protection of this country. Americans, Englishmen, Irishmen, Ger- mans, Spaniards; Frenchmen, Porto Ricans, the pure Cubans, and men of a score of other nationalities would represent the causausian or white race. The negroes and half of the Population of Cuba would represent the Ethiopian or black race, the Cubans having !ntermar- ried extensively with negroes. The Esqu'imaux would speak for the Mon. golian or yellow race, being related to the Chinese and Japs. The various tribes in the Philippine, Caro- line and Hawaiian Islands would be ex- ponents of the Malay or brown race, The Indian or red race—the original Amer- loan citizens—would be represented by the Sioux, the Apaches the Comanches, the Cherokees, the Iroquois and 50 others. Both the Eastern and Western Hemis- pheres would be represented. Every degree of jatitude would be covered, from Austra- Ha on the south to Alaska on the north. Every shade of human skin would be on exhfbition. Every degree of civilization would be portrayed, from the Ssaveges of the Caroline Islands to the most perfect Christian In the United States. There is little in the shape of humanity that woula $ “ot be seen ati such an Ethnologic *c-- » ess. ay. . = founda tne wv a eas ‘ OOO ———~ -- TYPEG»From THe & “Rupppie- scar ww a ROA OS A, WARRIOR oF” MINDANAO i THE "PHU \PRINES we SA\\ =~ Sf mm ; ® ne a > ae , a PU Ea Rs a EE ‘ . . i TS LIS. CR I cee S

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ra } ower “Ee { INH ES MARSH, Pro- wlogy in Yale Uni- 3 fust died, wag the the world on extinct the American Dino- .c remtiles who flour- Jurassic period millions appearamce of man on adiret omn to do this to ina@saurs (the name means sre #0 feet long and could An elephant as easily as a Afe ow. of a motase. Others . reputiles, had wings, and ger than. those of modern rpents were then a reality. o put the. fossil remains of reg together and showed them , they appeared ‘m life. From vetebra of a Dinesaur he could ? the whole antmad—skin, hair, eo ITANTS O | a Min bs ve : at alien 4 AS RBEGONSTRUCTED BY THE LATE PROF. MA Past Beside Whom Even the phant Is a Midget. | Fach track made by it was a square yard ‘in extent. Brontosaurus, with his 20 tons of soft meat, cften furnished a meal to bet- ter armed Dinosaurs, such as Atlantosau- rus. Prof. Marsh thought the Brontosau- rus must have been a rather cunning crea- ture. In Colorado Prof. Marsh found the thigh bone of am Atlantosaurus, This bone, whica is now in the British Museum of Natural History, is over.6 feet 2 inches high. The animal must have been 80 feet long an) have stood over 3 feet high. Remember that a big elephané is rarely more than 9 feet high, and you will be aided to con- ceive the appearance of the Atlantosaurus, He fed on the luxuriant foliage of the sub- tropical forests and had claws.on his hind legs. These creatures belonged to the group of Sauropoda, or. lizard-footed Dinosiwrs, which Prof. Marsh says-are nearer to thé _—_ al —_—"a al - rl - a ¢ c . ee ~ : Stegosaurus Ungulatus, or Armor Plated \Lizard, 25 Feet Long, ¢ail and all. He alse found the finest speci- mens of complete fossil] monsters, He gave his collection of thermm—by far the greatest of its kind in the world--to Yale University. “fhe skilf with which) Prof. Marsh could recomstruct a complete animal from a mere fragment ‘wat marvelous. When he had completed .a reconstruction there was no pert of it which was made from mere guosswork, and all was based on sound evi- dence. . An outline may be given of Prof. Marsh's metifods of making these reconstructions, A tow or @ portion of a leg was always @ vateble find. From this he would judge appro:\jmately the size and weight of the animal.’ Jf the bone was large and solid, the anima? was big and slow-moving, prob- ably alsb a yegetarian. If the bone was big, but hollow, then the animal was big, but quiék footed. \1In the neigtborhood of a leg boné there wasJikely to be a footprint, and this would give valuable indications not on¥y of the size, but the habits of the animal. Near the retains of the Bron- tosaurus (thunder lizard) Pref. Marsh found fits footprints, a square yard in extent. . After’ finding a leg it was desirable to have a piece of the backbowe, and, if pos- sible, a morsel of neck and tadl, The size and sha@pe of the backbone infwJlibly indi- cated the ‘size, shape and attitude of the animal,’ Vertebrae that supported an an- imal in @m upright position would. be thick- ened at ‘each end. From the presence of “neural spines’’ on thé.vertebrae of the Siegosaufus (plated lizard), Prof. Marsh proved that this creature had enormous up- fight plaies arranged along its back. Remains of the neck vertebrae invariably crocodiles t ban to any other existing anli- mal. In the same'\ Colorado rocks which held the AtlantosauYrus, Prof. Marsh found the remains of the‘ Megalosaurus, a gigantic fiesh-eating Dino%aur, with saber-like teeth. To another Dinuwaur which he discovered he gave the mame of Ceratosaurus Nasi- cornis, because its nose supported a huge horn. In tne Cretaeeous rocks he found a strange race of ‘mixed bird-like and reptil- ian characteristics, including the huge Hes- peronis and the Ichthyornis. Speaking of them, Prof. Marsh said: “It is now generally admitted by biolv- gists that birds Imve come down to us through the Dirtsaurs, and the close af- finity of the laiter with recent struthious birds (ostrich, e¢c.) will hardly. be ques- tioned. The case: amounts to almost a demonstration if we compare with Dinvu- saurs their contemyvoraries, the Mesozoic birds, The classes of\birds end reptiles, as now living, are separated by a guif so pro- found that a few years since it was cited by the opponents of evvviution.as the most important break in the @nimal series, and one which that doctrine gould not bridge over. Since then, as Prof. tuxley has clear- ly shown, this gap has been’.virtually filed by the discevery of bird-like reptiles ana reptilian birds, Compsogathus and Arche- opteryx of the Old World and dchthyornis and Hesperornis of the New World are stepping stones by which the evolutionist of to-day leads the doubting across the shallow remnant of the gulf once thought impassabie.’’ From remuins found by various persons =_—oa i ud tal ’ | ig? — , oY ae pte: (nw e Pat A 5 j wy ry y * ne : eS . 3 fn : a9 oF eS %- ane lags > ee Pre . ‘ t ¢ > + oeleeeed OE ML Se -~- . . a ae . ~ Hi Teiceratens Three-Horned Rhinoceros-like Reptile. of all Dinosaurs. bore a considerable resemblance to the rbin- oceros of to-day. Mosasaurs, or sea serpents, dactyls, or reptile birds, were structed by him. Some of his Pterodacty!s measured 2% feet across the wings and had teeth and no feathers. found the remains of no less than seven sea serpents. al] together, some of them 75 feet in length. On the eite of a great tropical fresh water lake that once existed in Wyoming he found the remains. of the Dinocerata, gigantic horned mammalilian quadrupeds unlike any existing to-day. One of Prof. Marsh's most exciting ex- peditions was made in 1874 into the “Bad Lands’ of Dakota. The fossils he was looking for lay north of the White River, in the Indian Reserva- tion. In spite of the warnings of some Indians and the threats of others, Prof. Marsh crossed. the river at midnight, es- corted by Company M of the Second Cav- alry. The stolen march was soon @iscovered, but by means of a forced march they were able to reach the region they were making for. On arrival a position of great natural strength was chosen for a camp by one of the military officers. The party was @oon able to’ commence the search for fos- Although a reptile, he and Ptero-. recon- In an ancient ocean bed near the Rocky Mountains he ene Sioux, the Choctaws and the Coman- ches. He was in his 68th year when he died, having been born in Lockport, N. Y., Oct. 29, 1831. He wus graduated from Andover in 186 and frcgn Yale in the class of 1860. For two years, after graduation he studied mineralogy aid geology at the Sheffield Scientific Schaol, and then for three years more studied at Berlin, Heidelberg and Breslau in geology. zoology and mineralogy, under such f@mous instructors as Rose eon Bumsen, Peters, Beyrich and Roesen. n 1886 he returned to Yale to ac- cept the chair .of paleontology, which had been created far him, and remained in that position until teis death. He was a man of great means, ajnd never received the least = i ears om the college for his ser- vices. In 1866 he began his series of investiga- tlons into the paleontological deposits of North Americt, with a four years’ close study of the vertebrate faunan of the Creta. t snstructions of Prof. Marsh were 4urus, or mighty lizard, a fear- ous reptile; the Iguanodon, or th Iguana teeth; the Glypto- armadillo, and the extinci 32 grovrdsioth, 18 feet long. vrofeeser was his ~ Dinosaur ‘- Sees” » &) ee ee ee ee ee on the’ was nearly assured a more serious cause for alarm was found in the warning given bv a party of Indians, who had ascertained that the Northern Indians were coming to make an attack on the camp. To throw the specimens into the wagons and rattle off with them unpacked was simply to break them in pleces. To pack them at night, burning lights in the tents, was to invite an attack. Great as was the risk of remaining, Prof. Marsh, after due con- sultation with the officers in command of the escort, decided to stay long enough to pack them properly. The expedition broke camp the next day, and not a day too soon, Subsequentiy reports state that a large party of Northern Indians sounded the Bad Lande. on the following day in a vain seareh for the ‘“‘bone hunting’ chief and his band, who were then en route for New Haven. On his return to the agency Red Cloud was amone the first to welcome Prof. Marsh. Some of the chiefs, to show their zood will, prepared to give a dog feast in his honer, the tender canine being consid- ered by, them a great delicacy; but Prof. Marsh sent his regrets and pieaded a wrevious engagement. About two tons of fossils were secured, and among them some very valuable spéci- mens were obtained, especially the bones of ceFiain ext.net Miocene After his return to civilization Prof. Marsh formulated very definite charges of ma treating wot Bhe Inte Indians against be Secretary he Interior and the Com- rot ind *Afflairs. The result was & two nA ‘" Were mcrit rouna tae vv - Connecticut Valley, one of the most com- Friend sem sate of its kind, and which is often con- used with the smaller collection from the Same region by Dexter Marsh, who made Similar researches fully 20 years before. Third is that of invertebrate. fossils, in-| cluding specimens from all over the world. In this are many thousand specimens from Mazon Creek, in Illinois, Crineids from. Indiana and the largest series of Trilebites | in existence. ‘ Fourth is that of recent Osteology, the. most complete, according to English scien- tifle men, of all similar collections. collection are skeletons of almost every animal known to science, among them 13 gorillas in perfect preservation, besides Other genera of rarity. The other two. collections are of American and ethnology and minerals. Among the specimens of unusual value in these collections !s a complete series of fossils from the Eocene Tertiary of the Rocky Mountains, showing the genealogy . of the horse, fully 1500 Mosasaurs (or cre- taceous sea serpents), 600 flying dragons, 200 g.gantic Dinocerata, 200 birds with teeth and one enormous Dinosaur, the only one of the kind in any museum. Prof. March published over 300 mono- graphs describing his discoveries, most of which have appeared in the American Jour- nal of Sc.ence. He published three books, one on “Odontornithes,”’ 1880; ““Dinocerata.,”’ 186é, and “Dinosaurs of North America,” In 18%. Perhaps the awarding to him of the Cuvier medal in 1888 by the French Acad- |! ; breath emy was the most distinguished honor ever received by him, Personally Prof. Marsh was a recluse, and he lived in one of the most sumptuous private residences in Haven, on Prespect Hill, with no one but his servants. ecient.fic work, and had bu close the Y¥ aftr ase. Pa. 2 re ¢ nie! “hr antl - * ee » > In this | archeology j scientific. New. e traveled little except on. Last. t . Urited States, proposes to solve these ques- tioas boxing up human subjects and feeding them exclusively om alcohol, In this prvject he is becked by President Seth Low of Columbia University and a commit- tee ofsfifty citizens, This jis a proposition all the mwre sur- prising, in connection, with the recent -dis- covery that meat extracts are stimulants, rather than foods, and that in passing through the digestive system they leave nothing which permanerstly aids in build- ing or repatring blood, bone, brain or brawn. The men on whom Prof.) Atwater will ex- perimerm as soon as the necessary appro- priation is made by the Government will be taken to.an especially equipped labora- tory at Middietown, Cong. Through their aid he will decsermine exactly what hap- pens to alcohol and tot body when the latter centains tire formeg. One at a time, they will be subjected to solitary confine- ment in an apparatus cofsisjing primarily of three hermetically aled concentric boxes—in other words, a Gell within a cell, They will be giver alcohol in Waprious doses and under various conditions. Every particle of the occupant’s expired will be coBeated by a system of tubes and air pumps and analyzed for traces of alcohol. Every molecule of perspiration secreted upon his skin,and evaporated into the rapidly changing atmosphere will be as scrupulously wearelted, The air passing into t?* chamber must be compared with by hha Pee tp ee Ree Sa, ips 4c Sar a ; water containing the air is when it is ad- mitted and whenit is expelled. Similar tubes filled with soda lime wil) show how much carbon dioxide hag been breathed out oF the subject. Others containing gle4s beads drenched with other solutiona will serve similar purposes, and thus by separating the contents of the atmosphere li wiil be. an easy matter to detect the amount of al- cohol leaving the patient im the form of| vapor. Cold water tubes erranged Inside the cot will measure the heat given off by the y. By analyzing, weighing and meas every drop of the aico supplied to subject through a tu and by subtry. from this the sum of all that ts giv during the / one of or energy. fas be a long series of experiments will ne ali of the alcohol or very near! haa been supplied to thecell will again, If the suspicions of seve dletarians be true, the amount the subject will be found much that fed to him ihe Of u men will not su t in is airetight time without nourishme food y rium tremens on thelr ha of mi

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Es is he Face fa a #., f esa * ” ? ; o a 4 SS VERA ESTELLE SEITER, Photo by Roesch. » Ul, She visits her aunt, Mrs. C, F, Blank, of 2227 Lafayette avenue, ™ gn ss a, —- ra -_ 2TIST BISSELL= AE » KLONDIKE. rsuit of Gold in Which Gray Haired ft Families Are Engaged-—The perature and Prospects in Dawson City. Touls artist, now mne charming let- in the setrange e to his sister, I's Station, St. number of these lay Post-Dispatch. letters bave becn » Dec. BD, 1898. o, I don’t want ils until I have wo. Just how I » out at present, Jraging thing in ime is the way ‘ded. One hears somewhere and ms and through ut a claim in the find out on re- ster or record it een staked and t have imagined spot, but who and comfortably to their haviug say,” there are © people of vivid ate perjury and iclal connivance. t gets the whole cording, but if questions are asked regard- ing them evasive answers are given, There will probably be a great exodus in the epring as soon as the river opens. Jason and his Argonauts, the ploneer prospectors, the forerunners of the barchaser (bar miner), with his blanket in the sluice box, could not have been beset with many more obstacles in their quest of the golden fleece than the searchers of the modern article are to-day in the many gold flelds through- out the long valley of the Yukon. By the way, they find gold in the trees and bushes here. Where they hang down into the rivers they act as “‘rifflers” and catch the fine gold. Did I tell you I had gotten some of that very old mall? Guess some of it had been on the trail as long as I have myself. You ought to have seen the poor old envelopes, all in tatters and tied up with strings. The letters. made me feel dreadfully lonesome and hungry for home goodies. I wanted some fresh asparagus, and some raspberry jam, and some Washington pie, and everything I could think of. I felt quite like the poor fellows in “‘Gabrie] Con- roy,”” who feasted on steaks, baked pota- toes and all sorts of dainties in their minds. But the thaw brought, most unexpectedly, some little birds about the size of sparrows (Dec. 16), about two dozen, I ghould say, and their chirping sounded very pleasant; and as there have been none since I am sure they came to sing to me a little be- cause I felt a,bit blue, I have run across quite a character, Oscar B. Olsen of Seattle. He mace a trip front Seattle to Point Barrow to carry dispatches from and for’ the United States Govoern- ment to the whalers who got frozen in up there, He went from Seattle over the Rockies to the headwaters of the Mackenzie River, foated down that river to the Arctic Ocean, and: then walked across from there to Point Barrow, 800 miles or so, all alone. that‘for nerve? About 800 miles — 4~ ~ -+ Al -2 #0. fre satcle ais pa. yer lost his nerve and went back, so he wal and rafted all the rest of the way alone except for nine dogs. He is a Norwegian, a great, big, fine-looking fellow. . Everything is still high here in the dig stores (they are large enough to put sev- eral big St. Louis stores inside of). They sell everything from a toothpick or a cut- ter to a fire engine, but will not sell a bit of sugar unless you buy $250 worth of other goods. They are thoroughly hated and would starve a man to get his last nickel. When spring opens and the new stuff be- gins to come in, verily they will have their reward—no one will deal with them then. This climate has been badly traduced. It is strange how many absurd stories people who have been here invent. The win- ter is not bad at all, 18 degrees below zero in St. Louis being worse than 40 below here, and there are more nice days than bad ones, and no wind, Apropos of absurd stories, I was told that there was no snow here, only a kind c® frost rising from the ground. This is not so. There is snow up to your knees, and It falls in the usual way. And about the mosquitoes; they were not so very bad; veiling has to be used occa- sionally, but not often, and the poor mos- quito is blamed when the blame should fall on a smal] gnat with gray and black stripes, which does not sting, but eats out a piece of flesh the size of a pin-head, injects a drop of poison into the orifice and passes on to the next. It makes one’s hand itch and pain and gwell up.’ DAWSON, Jan. 10, 1899. OURS received to-day. Don’t put too y much —_ faith in those strike stories; most of them are made of whole cloth. I have not seeen or heard of any one who had seen or heard of any one who had seen any re- }sulte from any so far. As to Dawson and vicinity, there may b@@illions in Aust hereabouts, but it certain‘’y is nor in peo- “ple’s- pockéts, for store after store is closing out and from 3000 to 5000 peuop!e are said to have left, and many otiers are working for the Queen—sawing wood in the chain gang for board and lodging, the Queen graciously allowing any who can- not otherwise provide for themselves the privilege of doing this witnout going through the formality of committing a crime. There are hundreds of men running up and down the creeks looking for work and finding none. Hundreds are throwing ‘1p “lays”’ on all the creeks and hurrying out of the country. Those who are working nominally for $8 a day are doing so on the bedrock plan. That is, no pay until bedrock is struck, or worse still, until the June wash-up. If there don’t happen to be any pay dirt on bedrock or in the dump the owner will say: “Sorry, you know,” and all that, “but who can see into the ground?’’ f “Human credulity seems to have no bounds,”” said an old “sour dough” (old- time miner) when I told him of the latest wage proposition, which was worse than the above. A “lay” amounts to this: You prospect a man’s claim, build him a cabin, ‘“‘repre- sent’’ his cisim for him ‘saving him $600 to $900 on thut item alone), and give him 50 per cent of the proceeds while shouldcr- ing all ‘the loss in case the claim is no good. Locating the pay streak, if one ex- ists, takes so much time that but little is left to get out pay dirt before your term expires. H. acquired a half interest in an Adams’ gulch claim. “Happiest day of my life!’ he cries; “it’s worth $10,000. I shall sell out.” So he goes to a broker and lista it for gale at auction for quick results. ‘You must be prepared for emergencies,”* eays the auctioneer. “People may not be ee in a buying humor,” etc. “What is your lowest limit?’’ “Two hundred dollars,” says H. “If ne one bids more I will bid # in myself.” So it is put up at auction and some on bids $50. “No price at all,” says the auctioneer “can’t start such a fine plece of propert: as Adarfis’ guich for a paltry $50.” “Eighty dollars,” ‘$90,"" “$100,” and ee on up to $1% and there it sticks; the auc tioneer pleads in vain. People are not in a “buying humor.” “Two hundred dollars,” says H., te save his $10,000 claim. “Sold,” says the auctioneer and H. steps up and pays $20 commission. Sour dough grins when he hears about it. | “Why,” says I, “was it not e bone fide deal?’’ | “Haw, haw, hew,” says Sour-dough, “the men who bid it up to $195 were ‘boosters.’ There was $20 in it for the House. See?” » He wouldn't dite at the shell game but they caught his $20 on the active sale game. “As long as they send us plenty of new- comers or tenderfeet it: don’t matter whether the mines pay or not,” says the Dawson City sharps. And most of the bright and shining lights of sharperdom are right here in Dawson. They come from all over the world, South Africa, Australia, Col- orado, California, everywhere. And they all say, “Finest mining camp in the world, no such rich ground anywhere else on earth.” But the gambling houses are not doing much, The seductive game of faro doesn’t draw. Roulette, craps and the old army game have few strikers, and the,crowds in every open house represent only cold toes and empty pockets. We are having a spell of cold weather now. My bottle of mer- cury has been frozen solid for a week, so I have no idea whet the lowest temperature has been for the thermometers registered 65 degrees below zero before it froze. The eae ae ‘ “fa M ‘i, m ’ y) May lyt Le) apt yy? ‘ - te Miss VioLa Brapy PuoTo By Rdscn ISS VIOLA BRADY is the daughter of Election Commissioner Hugh Brady of 5008 Vernon avenue. oe old and attends school at Hosmer Hall and will graduate in 1900. She is an elocutionist of ability and ) oks forward to professional use of her powers. | She is 18 MRS. SCHMIDT, IN PRISON, RE > =. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 2. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. RS. AUGUSTA SCHMIDT, who is M serving a ten years’ sentence in the Indiana Reformatory for Women, has been offered a parole by Gov. Mount. The offer was declined and the clemency of the Gevernor has been revoked. For several days thé prison authorities pleaded Mrs. Schmidt to ava.l herself of free- dom, but she was steadfast in her refusal. She was sentenced by Judge Kirkpatrick of the Howard County Court in 18% for the alleged murder of Oscar Walton, and, in deciining to leave the reformatory Mrs. Schmidt gave as her reasons that she was innocen: of any intended wrong and that when Judge irkpatrick and the jury which convicted her would admit that she was innocent in a statement to the Gov- ernor, ehe would accept a parole, but if this was not done she would serve out her time. The officers of the State and the .reform- atory say that this Is the only instance in Indiana criminal history where a prisoner has refused to aqenes liberty when it was offered to them. Miss Sarah F. Keely, superintendent of the reformatory, says that Mrs. Schmidt's story is ss peculiar and unusual as her refusal of the Govern- or’s offer. “It was several months ago,"’ Miss Keely says, “that Mrs. Helen Gouger, a charity worker of Layfatte, Ind., found Mrs. Schmidt's husvand and children in a hos- pital there. They were in need of funds as well as the care of the wife and mother. and it was through Mrs. Gouger that the effort was made to procure libert for Mrs. Schmidt. The Reformatory officers recommen¢ »d to the Governor that the parole be issued. Mrs. Schmidt has been a splendid charge. She has attended to her duties, followed the rul- " “**> tneti- ae ’ emerit _- Ss = Convicted of a Crime Which She Claims She Did Not Commit, She Refuses to Leave Prison Until Her Innocence Is Established. “That her family was ill and in« need of help was One argument urged in trying to get Mrs. Schmidt to leave the Reforma- tory, but she still declined to leave the pisses. The officers think her an honest, igh minded woman whose life has been embittered by the thought that she was innocent, but still a prisoner. “Mra. Schmidt was tried at Kokomo for killing Walton. She speaks and writes English with difficulty and declined the services of an interpreter during the trial, which had a tendency to weaken the plea of self defense, which was made for her. Her maiden name was Augusta Crumbine and she was born in Germany in 1548. When 20 years old she came to America, after being strongly urged to do so by a wealthy aunt, Mrs, Christina Hooper, who lived at Kokomo, “The girl's life with her aunt was un- happy. She was compelled to work in the fields and collect rents from her aunt's numerous tenants and the girl, through as- sociation, is said to have acquired from Mrs. Hooper a disagreeable temper. Mrs. Hooper died from lockjaw after stepping” on a ruety nail, and after her death num- erous persons, claiming to be relatives, be- an a legal contest for the fortune of 100,00, which Mrs. Hooper left. “Augusta Crumbine engaged lega) talent and waged a merry war against her op- ponents in the courts. After four years of hard fought litigation she forcibly took possession of Mrs. Hooper's property afd the title to it was afterwards quieted in her favor. But the expenses of the lIiti- gation had caused the original sum for which the girl had fought to dwindle to about 260.000. “There was an air of myste about Mrs. Hooper which was not clear until after her deat One of her closely guarded treasures Was a tin box, the which she declined to mr" niece, or even discuss ~ found. box a*’ FUSES PAROLE the box which showed that at one time she was a German Baroness, and that Augusta Crumbine, too, was a girl of noble German birth. During her life in America Mrs Hooper had been particularly silent on the subject of her ancestry. The docu- ments showed that Mrs. Hooper’s first hus- band was Baron Johann Schingling, of the Province of Zwickan, Saxony. t seems that he and his daughter started for America, but were shipwrecked and drowned in the Atlantic. Further than these points Mrs. Hooper's earlier life is hidden in obscurity. “Early in the eighties Augusta Crum- bine married Charles Schmidt, a well-to- do Cass County farmer. They went to live on his farm near Walton and after a time it was decided to lease the place and re- side in town. The farm was rented by Os- car Walton, the mean whom rs. Schmidt afterwards killed. The division of the crops brought on a quarrel between Mrs. Schmidt and the tenant. It occurred tn the farm house. During her trial Mrs. Schmidt set up the plea that Walton struck her with his fist in the shoulder and was about to do so again waen she shot him. Sire she went to the reformatory Mrs. Schmidt has often complained of pains resulting from the blow administered by Walton.’ The day that the parole was to into effect was a‘giad one for the Schmidt fam- ily at Lafayette. The father and éhildren left the hospital and went to their scantily furnished home. They decorated the place as best they céuld and prepared to give the mother a loyal welcome. While the chil- dren were hanging the decorations, the fa- ther went to learn at what hour Mrs, Schmidt might be expected. Instead of her coming, however, a letter was sent to Mrs, Gouger which sald the prisoner would not stir outside the walls until Judge Kirkpat- rick and the jury admitted they ad wronged her. Afterwards a letter was writ- ten by ye Schmidt to her family in which she said: “My Dear Husband and Children: I want you not to talk to one about me, to any ove in Lafay . lady of th: don’t know duty as 2 e {* © RES Se PAPE RE as MISS EDNA TIDBALL. She has come down from the interior of the State to study painting School. She is making her home with relatives at 3131 Morgan Street. olfest inhabitant says “as cold as the cold- est day last year.” Still the climate is not bad at all, only a little inconvenient. One has to keep ears, cheeks and nose well covered to avoid look- this it does well enough. My cabin presents rather a cheerful ap- pearance these cold days. The walls are covered with a coating of frost and the green moss and brown logs peeping through all this white give it a jaunty Christmas look which it ‘would be hard to reproduce elsewhere. This is due perhaps to my sys- tem of heating. I adopt the Britany idea, which recommended itself to me while in that part of France, thet of heating one’s self rather than heating a large room. It is also the Indian idea. “Indian make little fire, sit close up; white man make heap big fire, sit far off,”’ they say. Cold storage is not bad after ‘one gets used to it. It is certainly better and more healthful than the other extreme of exces- sive heat and little ventilation. Have just finished Quo Vadis. I like Ben Hur better, I think. It is a more artistic book and more elegant in language. But the length of Quo Vadis suits our long evenings very well. The days are slowly getting longer, they @re now eight hours long instead of two and a half or three. We shall see the sun before many weeks have passed. Dawson is surrounded by mountains and it is two months since old Sol has greeted us. So books are in great demand, the trashy summer novel being as eagerly sought after as books of a higher class. Length is the great desideratum. I ran across an explanation of the universe that is unique; it beats that of Darwin all hollow. It is a combination of chemistry and evolu- tion. According to it, religion is all non- sense, the Bible .cantradicts itself repeated- ly. There was no Creator, but everything had its beginning in chance, was the re- sult of chemical action, of oxidation and reduction, and this just chanced to be so. Oxidation and reduction just started in and evolved everything. ‘“‘In the beginning was a chemical formula,”’ asserted our chemist, “So,” said I, ‘‘the chemical formpla is the highest conception, is it?” “Most decidedly,”” was his reply. S8o, you see, there was no Atlas and no turtle, and no monkey or missing link. The “Klondike widow” is here in large numbers. Not the dashing, fascinating widow of civilization, but the plain hustler, the schemer, the cook, the mine operator, the widow prospecting for rich prospectors. They regard man only as a labor unit, they are out for hard-earned money and have, perhaps, a couple of children back in the States somewhere, or a little home maybe. ing like a bruised apple, but aside: from: There is precious little r. them, but they are quite e as they tell of their exper! And old ladies, t6éo. Wha here and how they got here ing out. If I hada rich c) enjoy sending them all home ing full of gold apiece. Poo haired mothers. Just think and bent, with straggling elf- of nerve and daring when } even grandmothers brave the the trail to hunt up a living am ice and frozen mercury, in Klondike! Tell my little friend, Don Rad not used mv Winchester at all nosed bullet would simply bic a grouse out of its skin and handful of feathers for a mec sizns of large game I have were some monstrous bear tr sand where Mr. Bear had come drink. They measured about and had a very neat set of big t at the end. After rowing on a 1# idea struck me. “Say, Charley,” I called, “if we co that bear it would be a good day's wouldn't it?” “Yes, certainly,” assenggd Charley “Well,” said I, “let’s have a try. “It's your rifle,” said Charley, and lo a bit queer. “But you're the better shot,” said I. *«Tt’s your rifle,” repeated Charley. mr lutely. “I’ll watch your boat.” — So I set off into the brush, over dé trees and through thickets almost impase ble and kept on until I was tired out. He ever, I did not repeat the mystic fory of “Come seyen, come eleven.” In fac was rather in hopes that 7x11 would turn up just then. When I got back cl ley asked: “See any signs of the bear?” “No,” said IL. “EXver out for bears before?” “No; first bear tracks I ever saw.” . Then Charley looked queer aegain i nothing more was said about bears 1 we moved on. Don’t think I am in danger of freezi bv mv description of my cabin, It has b several days since I wrote it, and with rise in the temperature al] my Christm decorations have disappeared. If I er I could have it ‘hot and stuffy, but )» know I like a cool room and plenty ventilation. and Charley provided ary for that In building the door, window a chimnev-hole. The door is the worst plece of carpen I ever saw: vou can sec\out all around The window is 12 inches by W and hase piece of cheese cloth for a pane. letter is nearly up to date, as the mail out on Jan. 15. : OR DRE EER Oe

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vg afer "0m we i eae “ ce Fe Fie 1 eps Te A a NS a Pee: Hag eT le ap | KEEN, CLEAR THOUGHT. DEFINITE PURPOSE WITR AMBITION _ GRANGE ’ Emotions and thoughts as rey appear to those who see rith astral eyes. R, MARY WEBKS BURNETT and ) Mrs. Julia H. Scott are students and teachers of theosophy, They are onnected with the American section of the ndon Theosophical Society, which is eaded by Mrs. Annie Besant. They have been on @ lecture tour of the rincipal Western cities, arrived here two veeks ago and will remain as long as their ‘Tesence seems to them needful. Dr. Byrnett's home is in Chicago, Ghe | thine them that you --* * it views the things that it. just what they all were, and how the les- sons in them were learned, and what those lives all meant, and how the experience of each. brought its own suffering, and how the lessons that were only partly learned in one life had to be finished in another. There is nothing of mystery in our lives that these laws of “Karma” and ‘‘Re-in- carnation’ do not afford an explanation of. Not that we can (while our own de- velopment is still eo incomplete) give the detalls of every particular event, and show the exact relation of it to the events In a preceding life; but we do know that the relationship exists, for it Is seen by many souls who have advanced far enough to eee those things in their own lives. So those of us who are not yet sufficiently edvanced in our own soul's growth to do this, withre- gard to the details of our own past, can still see, from what these more advanced ones tell ue, how wise and reasonabie such a law is, and can apply ite principles to our own lives, and to the liyes of others, and s0 reach an understanding of the work- ing of such a law; and thus we can help ourselves and others to live by it, and be cheered and encouraged by the comfort it brings. So, In any given case, while we may not khow what was done if a past life to make the passing-on at a certain time neceasary nor precisely the acts in other lives tha have resulted in certain losses, or griefs, or limitations, or in certain opportunities and successes in this one, we do know that all these things are the results of causes set up by ourselves and others in other lives—that all these results, all these vary- ing qualities and characteristics—al] are inwoven threads of the great law of cause and effect—the great law taught by Christ when he eaid, “not a sparrow falls to the ground without your Father’’—and when he likewise said, ‘as ye sow, 60 must ye alse reap." Now, as it is clear enough to the com- monest observation, that many do not reap , What they sow in any one given life, the reaping has been generally supposed to take place either in “heaven” or in “hell,” But Christ's parables and similes were not mattera of fancy. They conveyed illustra- tions complete of their kind, and full of inner meanings. So here, in ¢his one, see how perfect is the analegy, when applied to the law of re-incarnation, Nature's reaping is always dene in the field where the planting was made; and thus it fa in our lives, What we have eowed in the material or physical world, we shall reap in that world; what we sow in the astral world is reaped in the astral world; what we sow in the mental or spiritual worlds, fe reaped in those worlds. So th&t is another Feason why successive physica] lives are necessary—because we are continually set- ting up causes on the physica] plane that can only be worked out on that plane; and then, as so many of them fail to be reaped in the same life in which they were sown. we have to come back toe “settle the account,’’ as it were. Now, you very naturally ask, where do our souls start from, on this long pilgrim- age, and what is the end and object of it? I cannot answer that question fully, with- out going into some very essential points concerning the nature of God and His re- lation to the external, or manifested uni- verse, for this nature and evolution of man is a part both of God and of His universe. But in brief, the answer may be given as follows: Each soul starts as a ray, or epark ef a ray, from God himself. At a certain st when He creates a universe, these rays are sent out, and then they have to pass through many conditions, and through va- rious stages of existence, gathering te themselves these different kinds of ‘“‘world- stuff’ I have tokd you about. And so, by degrees, they come “to know good from evil," and to enter into the very life of God Himself. For His universe is all a part of Him. And it is precisely this that is the end and object of the soul's pilgrimage through all these stages of existence; name- ly that it shall, itseif, become God, having attained to the consciousness and the self- existent Life of the Logos—the one Source of all Life. And, having reached this state of per- fected Belng, what then? Why then, !f we will, we may become Christs, or Savlors of these other souls, which, starting later, at different stages of the evolving worlds, are also on their way to the same goal. This is what Christ did when He “came down from the Father."" He had, during age long eternities in the past probably—before ever this world of our began to evolve— He had gone through all this wonderful process. He had, as it was said of Him, become. “‘perfect through suffering’’—-not the suffering of one life of 3 years only, which would have been a smell matter— but the suffering of the long process of evolution I have tried to give you a mere inkling of. And then, having known all the meaning and the mystery of it—having experienced, in Himself, the pain of esepa- ration from God, through these varying and partial manifestations of Him, He attained to the biiss of union, and became again One with the Father. And then, when souls growing on this world needed a reminder of their origin and their destiny, He again clothed himself in fleshly garments to show them ,ahe way back te God. “Iam the w&y, the Truth and the Life.” He truly said. It was not the crucified one who said this—it was the living Divine Son, already One with the Father, who said it. His “‘sacrifice’’ was in his life, in taking on again the burden of the flesh—not in hig death—which had nothing to do with our salvation. And there are other Great Ones, too, who have passed through this evolution, who have become perfected, and who are now helping the present humanity we be- long to, to understand these truths. These are the Divine Men we call Adepts, who are directing the Theosophical movement, and who are doing great work on all these planes—the physical, the astral, the mental! ang the spiritual parts of this universe. And on all these planes there are lesser helpers, not se far evolved, but still very pure and noble, who devote themselves to teaching souls needing it—ag al) souls do, at different stages of their growth And when those “die” as we call roth ho have GIVEN 7D w« BY A LECTURER IN ST. ip ee PURE DEVOTION To ON NE, Ae 1% DESH cos ee cece poem BE IN HARMONY WITH Connie. LAW. eS %, Seat Fae ‘ , INTENSE SUSTAINED ANGER DESIRING. VENGENCE — These astro- graphs were loaned to the Sunday Post- Dispatch for reproduction and represent the combined testimony | of persons who are enabled to. see the form and| color of thought. I must add a word or two jabout that tle of love which makes us suffer so much when our friends pass fore usa. it often means a great deal ore than it seems to mean. When it-is very deep and . strong it generally points to a past life, or perhaps even to many past lives, in which it has existed. And If it Ia strong | enough to have brought ~~ together through many lives in the’ past, it will ’ os & re >: OF ah, pe t * Roy ne er oe pee rete bs saa Se an awe £ A ene iy oe GROWTH OF THE N the world there are 1500 eubmarine ca- | ble lines, with an aggregate length of 170,000 miles. These connecting links between continents cost the world some- thing Ike $260,000,000, but they have netted returns of more than $250,000,000,000 by estab- lishing quick communication with all parts of the world. | By means of them béenighted Africa holds | converse with Wurope end Amorica, and the news of the ancient civilisation of Asia is brought to our doors with a rapidity that shames the wind, Supplemented by the land wires, the to- tal Jength of all the telegraphic linea In the world is estimated at 885,000 miles, These, with their single wires or conductors, swell the eum t© 3,600,000 miles, with a total an- nual number of messages of over 365,000,000, or more than 1,000,000a day. All this has been accomplished since the short line in the shallow water of the English channel was laid tn 1851. Now every nation has swift communication with every other na- tion on the globe. Nearly a score of cables have been laid under waters of the Atlantic. Thirteen of the teen designed te connect the United States with Europe are in success- ful operation. Three others cross the com- paratively narrow sea between Afriag and South America. The Indian Ocean, Red Sea, Mediterranean, entire Afrivan oneast, eastern Asiatic coast and nearly all of that of South America, are all cabled together in one gigantic chain. Even the western coast of the United States has been con- nected with that of the southern continent of the Western Hemisphere. But in erder to communicate with the peoples of the world to the east. America’s latest acquisition, the Philip- ‘Tpine Islands, are connected with this con- tinent; yet to reach the troops in the fleld this nation must send word gcross the At- lantic, over Europe, across the Mediterra- nean, the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean, through the Malay Peninsula and Chinese Sea to the continent of Asia at Hong Kong thousand miles must be covered by every word sent to or recelyed from Dewey and Otis, for the mighty Pactfic fs still unin- habited by the submarine cable, excepting along its western borders. The world travels slowly in the matter of material improvements, in spite of boasts to the contrary. The rapidity of modern development is the result of cy- cles of study and self-absorption. Hence it was that over 60 years passed by from the time Salva read a paper in Barcelona be- fore a scientific association suggesting sub- marine telegraphy before a successful ef- fort was made to demonstrate the truth of the Spaniard’s deductions. Salva wrote ani read in 1795. England and France were connected by cable in 1841. Dozens of papers were written and hun- dreds of experiments tried, all of which tended to prove what Is now an established fact before accurate regults were obtained, Selva was not satisfied with a mere pa- per. Two later years he suggested the connection of Barcelona and the Island of Majorca by cable, but it was only a sug- tion and many long years passed be- ore Europe was connected with islands ad- jacent to its coast. Schilling, O’Shaugh- stone, all experimental! in the early years one all en og a hen Sy pe years of this century with only One transatlantic cable was laid half way across, in 1857, under the direction of Cyrus W. eld, and lost. He perasvared. and in the following year the dy, Fay ids were connected, One month anes S28 e ceased to work and has never nce, In 186 Mr. Field and his associates laid the first of the cables under the ocean = proved a success... It is still working. grand total of 170,000 miles of eo enough te girdle the » gam nearly 2 mes—shows e amazing progress gince the time John G. Saxe wrote his amusingly eutegene poem, “When Laid the Cabl Submarine cntehes ike porpoises, must come to the surface frequently to, breathe. Out In the Pacific few'\such breathing spots could be found andes the wing | of any any fleg rior to the Spunish areat obstacle to sats 3 the Pacific No | a — c ee num- one government contro ber of resting places across af extent of the great sea. Tuence it it is tha the United State: : twice the distance to Manila lands. But now the west- n position ta @etile thia ty. Yanding places at Hawat!, Wake sland and Manila, the chain difficu With Island, Guam ig complete. reatest de reste but this ia roved lieve “wi manlal @ + late oy oe > — in the aan protecti etter av submarine eine wae | in are added and then by spiral steel wire is prot ogee le age a) without break ar losaof power—is abou years. One month was & long early stages before aS “— The = ae | by Now fully a “are ow. fant bf ing, re and hold them together in the fyture—and this, | of eourse, includes the periods on estral and heavenly planes intervening between the earthly lives, for the loves and ties of the earthly lives are prominent parts of the materials I spoke of, which help to bulid the soul. Neither in this world nor In any other can a tie of pure affection ever be lost, for love is the one =—reme thing in the ue. of the universe. It the sence oO ~ Suwhetan very es- b and cable; to Marseilles, land, to Alex- Orient this nation must run around the Advance by the Wire Lint and Industry Into t ~ Odd Corner . “ _ ee ee ee ee ee ee and thence by cable to Manila. Fourteen ‘he third, but duc Neth do: weene at at Was communica during the House of stee

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} t & { al ai , " be ~ * webs es P - z. >" . : ee" sy ~ a, * . .¢ ww > ee a+ - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 2, a a TT cipenmetel fits EES a MR ded as YGE JACOB KLEI sDVISES «2% w &. ST DIVORCES. ooo a Louis Judge on the Causes Suits ay Be the St. Louls pat divorces ie maintains are too lax it would be ration ex- . He says would hedre i that they er cent. imd has been ndicates the feet 8 inches nds. He has m the bench, a high {dea a insists that Same respect ate life, he Is ipproached by may call him on the bench of the divorce nany @iyorces aows the weal? erlence and [n- him how they & tonal] to try to paid he. “I re- vil, which, how- ay be to socie- ie law. We must We must have a or any other of it with which our Pr. world would laws were not of a cer- tondition, and fronts us.’ It ts men together un- ¥ and the law i @ that the matri- évered for some 8 wholesale grant- leve that the law ® strict and thor- “Motives by whiclt . @ bring such pro- if the circumstan- sivorce could be Motives of eight ® would be proved faster. Behind ar Position, a ay lurk. ives and pur- bly be ex: nt the light of § deliberations. But tt question has ¥ per cent of the eases filed in 7 year are contest- | i 90 per cent ult @ocket and are r showing. Who , @ny story being ae Ampossible that t bias and prejudice, on the strength of it ly be revealed by an all the facts in the pro- btedly has fhe ‘an Investigation in Cases and the ex- costs. But euch a uM explicitly au- jon: is rather arbi- moat do not eling 01 @elicacy and ae For that rea- tes a explicitly } wit ave jurisdic- ' authority im mgation in all i se " mid e it their t Cases would and How They Avoided, not be called for a hearing and the num- ber of Givorces would be decreased to that @xtent. I have had gome experiences along this Iine that convince me that this proposi- tion is true. IT remember a case that came before me several years ago. A man gued his wife on statutory grounds for a di- vorce. The service was persona} on the defendant, but she did not enter an ap- Pearance. There was something in the gerv- ice return that aroused my suepicions and lL appointed @ young lawyer to Investigate the facts, promising him good fee for hia work. He made the investigation and learned that the wife was confined in an insane asylum, The plaintiff heard of the investigation and never called the case for trial, It was dismissed for want of prose- eution. He had come into court with his petition, knowing that his wife was not in a fit condition to defend it. He knew his case would be put on the defanit docket and he hoped to precure a divorce on his own prejudiced showing. The investiga- tion balked bis scheme. “I recall another case shewing the im- portanee of a therough Investigation in ex parte cases. A husband sued his wife for a divorce on the ground that she had de- serted him. The case was placed on the default decket and, when it came up for hearing, the plaintiff and his mether testi- fled that he had not quarreled with his wife or had any trouble of any kind with her, but that she left suddenly without any cause. The character of the evidence did not sult me and I continued the case two weeks. Meanwhile, I caused an attorney to make an tmvestigation of the facts, which revealed that the defendant had left the piaintif? because he had beaten her very severeiy. I refused the divorce. I could enumerate a hundred cases of this char- acter in which investigations have proved to me that divorces were not merited. If investigation has worked so well in a few cases, will it not work in all? “In 1865, the General Assembly of Mis. souri passed a law, prohibiting divorced persons from marrying within three years aiter the decree of the court had been en- tered, unless the court should permit them to do so by a especial order. This law was repealed in 1885. But notwithstanding the opposition of the General Assemb.y, I am in favor of this law and believe it should be re-enacted. It wou.d be a galutary re- striction on divorce licenses and would keep many men and women out of court who seek to have the healing balm of a legal feeparation applied to their domestic wounds, The motive whigh actuates many applicants for a divorce is the wish to rid themselves af existing ailiances that they may contract others. I have known many gases where men and women have gone fiirectly from the court room where 4di- vorces had been granted them to the mar- riage license office to obtain the formal permission of the law to enter other matri- monial relations. “But if such a proceeding were impos- sible; if divorced persons were compelled by law to wait three years before again re- suming marital obligations, the dreary grind of the divorce mill would be con- Siderably lessened every year. Let the motive be removed and the desire to in- dulge in the luxury of a divorce wilt be ee os = R . @ only changes that our divorce w needs are those which I have sug : at With thorough investigations provided for in default cases and a provision prohibit- ing divorced persons from marrying within three years after the decree of divorce is granted, the divorce question would be prac- tically solved. Such additions would make Soaatbae land 4g or nearly so as ssible. rou recuce t hay to 2 Seem. ae om “That the State has a moral right to such regulations can’ not be doubted. = Fiage is a public, as well as a private in- stitution, he immediate parties to it are not the only persons who are concerned. The whole human society is interested, for it is the basis and foundation of society. Hence, society has a right to protect it by such requlations as will preserve for it that sacred character which it must ever retain as long as Christian civilization shal) last The greater the respect , marital obligation is he] en, the healthier is s in which marriage ts matter of convenience ft ts ineonvenient bitions and desires ut it is so easy for Way and only the legislative and ju- of government can save it minious fate. set “There is absolutely no reasonable cause for 80 per cent of the divorces that get inio the courts.” HARA “The treth i the oaly trouble in s large per cent of the cases where és apparently a failure lies in the lack of mutual for- bearance.”” } 4 “Hushanda expect too much of wives and wives expect too much of huw- bands.” a alk ol as “OC, how easy it for husbands and } keep their domestic affaira > out of the court room ii they would only bear more kindly toward each other and cultivate their affzc:ion rather than their hatred !”” be et CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE JACOB’KLEIN. which not riage is a solemn institution Stands societ and that it be interfere with except in those cases where the interests of society demand such interference. and the judiciary must administer the laws relating to it upon the same principle. ‘In other words, the invariable test of the righteousness or unrighteousness of divorce is whether or not the interests of society will be advanced by it. The comfort and convenience of the immediate parties may not be considered. They have voluntarily placed themeéelves in that condition and they ean not be Ghieard to complain of it. Be- sides, society frequently sacrifices indj- viduals to its general good. “If it were more difficult to procure di- vorces, not 80 Many persons would want them. I daresay that many are asked just because they are easy to get and for no other reason. “If one will investigate carefully. one will learn that there ig absolutely no reasonable cauee for 80 per cent of the di- vorces that get into the courts. The parties could not really tell why they have dis- reed ples Only know there is a lack of harmony between themselves. “The truth is the —_, trowble in a large per cent of the cases where marriaze is an- rently a failure jies In the lack of mutual orbearance between husband and wife. Some people cal! it incompatibility of tem- per. but it is nothing more or less than a ailure to exercise between themselves that arity to which frail human nature is en- “Husbands expect too much of wives and wives expect too much of husbands. “If a wife is not always prompt in her household duties and her meals are some- times delayed, the husband has no right to become angry and cause a ecene. He should m-ke the best of the disagreeable circumstances. “If a husband wants to go to his club, his upon must fe ee 7 o's “ get» P PS ee) ~~ oe 7 £ 4 3 i? ~ ie — oe Steph eg . ¥ wife should not oppose his wishes. And he. in turn, should not aggravate hig wife by remaining away from her so long that she co lel es ne dee. not enjoy her company. | liitie things, but they listurbing factors disrupted homes. in SO per cent of the i be for husbands and “O, how ca-y it wou. wives to ke p their domestic atfatirs out of the court room if they would only bear more Kindly towards each othér. and cul- tivate their affection rather than their hatred! “Sometimes divorces are sought on grounds of infidelity only and sometimes they are asked in plain cases of desertion. But these are only exceptions. At a rule, an incampatibility of temper is responsible for the divorce proceeding. It may be covered by alliegatioms of desertion, cruelty and mon-support. And, if the parties at the beginning of their disagreements had only nestied more closely to each other instead of drawing more widelyyapart as the days went by, the unhappy denovement of the divorce petition would never have followed and their domestic happiness would have been preserved with all its early charms and pleasures “I shaiji not attempt to fix the responet- bility for domestic disagreements in the majority of cases. Sometimes it belongs to the wife; sometimes to the husband. Perhaps, as wives file two-thirde of the divorce cases, I should say that husbands are responsible for two-thirds of the marital discord. But I shall not. “Disagreements in a home may begin with the wife and culminate with wrong conduct on the husband's part. It rarely, if ever, happens that the wife is wholly to blame; and the husband is not always the guilty party. Both are responsible for the mommy sl condition, because neither has treated the other with the proper con- sideration and been animated by a spirit of forbearance and charity.” DRAWN FROM LIFE, AIDED BY PHOTOSRAPH. ERE are the stories of the most pitiful, the most brutal, the most ludicrous and the H ““most mother-in-law’’ divorce cases which have been tried in the courts of St. Louis since 1890: in HE petition the divorce suit of Belle Ander- PITIFUL son against John An- CASE. 1396, tells what is probably the most pitiful story of wrong and injury ever rehearsed by a petition filed-in the St. Louis Circuit Court, Fol- lowing are the allegations in part: “‘And the plaintiff says that shortly after her marriage to the defendant, she became an invalid on account of a severe attack of rheumatism, and was thereafter, during the period she lived with the defendant, unable to move without assistance. But the defendant, ignoring her condition, re- fused to provide her with an attendant, al- though he was amply able to do so, telling her that, if she could not put up with what assistance he could give her, she might rot and go to hell. And the plaintif?’ avers that the defendant was frequently absent from home as much as two days at one time, and that the only care she had dur- ing that absence was such as charitable neighbors gave her. And, further, plaintiff alleges, that the defendant, when upbraid- ed by her. on Dec. 23, 1895, for his indiffer- ence, became very angry, and, seizing her by the feet and drawing her from her bed, held her in a second-story window of their home for several minutes, threatening all the time that if she ever again spoke to — he would let her fall to the pavement elow. MOST MARRIAGES THA ‘, FAIL w# ww THESTORY-OF # ~ > aie ehh ct wt DOMESTIC DISASTER. | L eel UW Os SU Tales From Broken St. Louis Homes, Have Been Told in Courts of Law. plaintiff avers that the defendant has a cruel and heartless disposition, which used her constant discomfort and suffer- ng that he frequently took to his home ruits and candies ich he knew she aved, and, sitti down before her, puld eat them without offering t are th her, and would become dee en- ed when asked to do so. And the plain- s that he frequently seize eo! and deformed limbs and twisted , ‘just to hear her scream,’ as he said. And plaintiff charges that the defendant s repeatedly beaten her into insensibill and has threatened to kill her; and that, on account of such threats, she left him, : ng words to her “being. That is w w ra tif dls thy hal h peu . at I have wanted you to do all the And the plaintiff further alleges that the efendant, since her separation from him, as rsisted in sending her love letters which he has received from other women, gna has sent her pictures of women whom e| calls his ‘mashes," labeli them with héir names and writing such legends upon ir backs as ‘She is not crippied,’ ‘She ‘She will not be a bur- on my hands.’ And the plaintiff avers t the defendant has taunted and tor- ted her in this way until her life has edcome a bu nm to her.’’ he defendant never entered an appear- fe in the case and Mrs. Anderson was anted a-divorce on her own showing, pstantiated by the testimony of her own nesses. MOST h Ss not limp’ an on ha tality to a woman is recorded is In the pe- BRUTAL tition of Alice Jones CASE, vs. Charles Chelton Jones. Judge H. D. Wood, before whom the case was heard in January, 15898, nted Mrs. donea a divorce and In doing said: J never before heard of such brutality has been testified to by the witnesses the plaintiff at this hearing. It is paetul and outrageous, and it is won- ul that Mrs. Jones bore with the de- fant as long as she did. I will gladly pree her, and it is a source of regret t I have not the power to send the de- lant to the Fenttentiary, where he bid be confined for,his conduct towards his wife." Following are some of the allegations re Mrs. Jones set forth in her pe- tion: ‘*‘And plaintiff avers that, within a few months after their said marriage, the de- fendant began to show indifference towar1 her, amd that, after they had been mar- ried three years. he left her in destitute c'rcumstancesvstaking up his abode with his peopte in “Hannibal, Mo., the plaintiff being ovdliged to do sewing to earn a liveli- hood. “And plaintifé further alleges that the first time she sat up after the birth of thelr child, the defendant violently struck her|in the face and told her, were it not for|the ch'ld, he would kill her. And laintit? avers that. tn February, 18%, de- endant violently kicked her while at table and kicked her again, the following June, with such violence that she will carry the marks and scers thereof for life. “And, further, plaintiff avers that the de- fendant has repeatedly flourished his re- volver in a threateging manner, saying he would kill her: and that May 3%, 1897, he came home and not finding dinner ready be- gan to abuse plaintiff and, when she re- monstrated with him, told her, if she opened her mouth, he would stamp her life in-law with out.”’ MOST ae the iron MOTHER-IN- jaw’’ has figured con- LAW CASE. spicuously in many suits for divorce, but in none more prominently than in the pe- tition of Maude B. Lyman against George F,. Lyman, which was heard in Judge Flit- craft’s court a month ago. A remarkable feature of this case was that the plaintiff, Mrs. Lyman, played a secondary part in the drama of domestic happiness of which her home was the thea- ter; and at the trial but little evidence was submitted concerning the relations between her and her husband. Her name appears only a few times in the record of the pro- ceedings. The greater part of the evidence Offered dealt with the defendant Lyman’s relations with his wife’s mother, Mrs, Jen- nie Bushnell. She became an Issue at an early atage of the pleadings and Mrs. rE man, the real plaintiff, was lost sight of in = confusion, except at infrequent inter- vals. The tssue of the divorce depended upon Lyman’s treatment of Mrs, ushnell, and the purpose of the evidence was to answer the question whether or not he had been a dutiful son-in-law. , Lyman claimed that Mrs. Bushnell was the cause of all his marital woes, and en- deavored to show the court that he could live happlly with his wife if his. mother- in-law would only live apart from them. Mrs. Lyman said, on the contrary, that her HE mother- _ mother wag kind.and good, ! been a great -to her Lyman hed exercise ance toward her. During the trial an as” was alleged, n he Busha 1 to el Mr o his bume was introfuced in evide In this contract Mrs, consideration of L ome of the allegations in. the Cc anewer to the plaintiff's paste) ollows: “Defendant admits he ent _— says acrots the but y ; Blak h t taunts thereto by ° ~~ plaintift's pre mother, who, had severely. arraigned the féndse cause he had accidentally spi sugur on the tablecloth, end haa him opprobrious name that, when . once ape inteence s kin ovin on the day orer to her defendant’s home, A willingly received the and, in turn, fondly ant. But he avers the proach of her mother she wou frem him and, in her would hold aloof from ey of the married life of the a a iff, without any remonstrance would permit her said . defendant sue ace ‘pau er,”’ ee y y sald Srother of plaintiff, wi plaintiff, agreed with d t payment by him to. her of a certa money claimed by her to be due fendant (which, defendant assert not owe, but which he she mother. would leave the defendan and family in peace; but that, o trary, plaintiff had connived wit mother to procure said money, fendant was compelled to borroyv orbitant rate of interest; and t? her said child, did depart from t ant’s home without any notic leaving the same in great confur The case wae on trial several defendant and many of his witr fied that he was on the best cf his wife during his marrie@* he loved her and she love the greatest affection existe. He eaid he desi her to liv was sure they could be happ nell could only be exclud home Judge Fiitcraft refusea Lyman a divoree and sugge try to live with her husbam MOST J Ae LUDICROUS He CASE. son,’ wife of John. a divorce he set forth a num?! out of the ordinary, which sp selves. He said: “‘And now comes the plain shows that he is of a mee disposition aml is ‘neavab! evil and disnenest desigr ambition has been to live tranquillity with his wife, der to do this he has bee! submissive with her. Bu defendant, forgetting her subjected him to euch th make existence intole : that she has exercised over him, compelling menial tn her house allow him the privileges a which he, as head of the hao “And, further, this plain when the defendant entert and gent emen friends at h 20, 1895, she humiliated anc plaintiff by compelling him table while she and her fri afterwards refused to ad parlor, but compelled him the dishes of the feast. ‘And, further, this plai this defendant has humil graced him on every poss referring to him as her * and laughing at him becat tunate lack of beauty and « pearance. “And the plaintiff avers ant has, on divers occasion tised him by etriking him to handle him tn whatever on account of her great al: utiveness; and the plate defendant during fits of wf htm become that her threats into executior turns te live with her.” Harrison's plea was gr “And for a further cause of action, the ots iC iA ° Po is | ia ‘ 7 — —_ - ‘ - Fol 4. ae 4 ~MISCUSS ra P ae " ee. | y ort Sees 7 ey! # i . , m , r 5 *- : ) 4 . ; ee k the Aid of Preachers to stand St. Louis Divines an the Problem They Secure a Day of d Managers Present. OO ROO HORROR CB BORO RCRCRCRORORCRCROROROR protest from the National idering what means it can Ws enacted—t»s close the of the Second Raptist Chu of St. Louis and that ‘re free to attend th i is shown in the st - oe La aut stood, aol me “ee theaters on Sunday. Paw their Sunduy business exceeds that of any two days oo pons attend 6 test. A majority of our Sunday patrons are men and women who work hard during the week and have no time for amusement except on Sunday. Many of them go to ehurch in the morning and come here in the afternoon or evening. St. Louls has nape ng gO ay Jewish pepuiationa, eo oee fait bath as Nowday. he regard the “Personally, I am osed to Sunda - formances, bat conditions demand shot oe Sive them. The actors need the rest, and so do the managers and the stage hands, but it would be suicide for one theater to close on Sunday with the others open. is house could not pay expenses wi ut the revenue drawn by the Sund ances. Neither could any other price heaves. r Sunday night “ood, though the he fal) ve fallen ~™ the gxception af Re- Association of Players the St. Louis Pr adopt to arouse public sentin.ent and invoke tors’ existing laws reh estimates that there are 100,000 persons connected with the remafhing 600,000, under the rules of their churches or caters on Sunday. That a large percentage of them make use of atements of the managers of the Imperial, Grand and Columbia in the week. " . “ " _ . : " . . *o* a * a * oe 2.8.4.8, 8,.8. 8.8.8.8. 2°68 6 8 8.8 e 6 why people go to the theater on Sunday I suppose it is because they have time an: like MANAGER JANNOPOULO of the “Our house seats some- Imperial eald: thing over 2200 people. On Sunday after- noon we frequently have severa) hundred standing uP, and standing room is always acarce on nday night. Our Sunday bus!- ness is More than twice as large as that of any day except Wednesday and Satur- day, and it is larger than either of those. People go to the theater on Sunday because they want to be amused. It is a harmless diversion, and is good for those who have not_the time.to go during the week. There are @ great Many such peowse. They work hard all day and at night the want to go to Sunday is their holiday. have time to Mitt —— ea e amusement, they aa, it >} and I wish every bod could have once a + actors Pot aded ) - not # CROWDED ON SUNDAY? work for others are paid on Saturday and have jelgsure on Sunday. With the com- bination of money to spend and time to Bpend it in, it is not strange that the Sun- day audiences should be large. Out of 700,000 people in St. Louis some 25,000 are members of the various Protestant Evan- gelical Churches. Multiply this number of church members by four to include mem- bers of their families and we have still 600,000 people who have no church connec- tion and are free to eeek recreation accord- ing to their Inclinations. I do not include Catholics among the non-theater-goers on Sunday, because as a rule there is no ob- jection made to their seeking orderly recre- ation, provided they attend to their re- ligious duties earlier in the dey. These theater audiences are not composed of members of the Protestant congregations, In 690,000 people there is plenty of materia to fill the theatere. “To say that one of these elements should occupy the whole of Sunday seems to me to defeat the very purpose of the Sabbath. which, as the Scriptures say, was made for man and not man-for the Sab- bath. Change of thought is necessary as well as worship. What constitutes this mental rest or change of thought Is left to each man’s conscience to determine. Sometimes recreation rests the mind more than anything else. Thousands of men from Monday morning to Saturday night have no time for recreation. After a hard day's work a man must go early to bed in order to recuperate for the morrow. If denied recreation on his only day of rest one essential element is cut out of his life. When persons are so situated that they can take such recreation any after- noon or évening I should think they would not care to take it on Sunday, or If they did thetr cornsciencés would hurt them. “As Peter says. “To him that thinketh a thing je sin, to bun it is sin.” there can be no cast-iron rule applied to all alike. In the words of Polonius to Laertes: To thine own self be true And it must follow, as the aight Thou canst not t* false to “I do note 4 day, man. usry laws or wild seek to , enjoy him- THREE POPULAR PRICE HOUSES OF ST. LOUIS DC BUSINESS THAT DAY THAN ON TWO WEEK DAYS. . . . Advocate, is opposed to all theaters and to the Sunday shows particularly. He said: “Certainly more people go to the theater on Sunday than on any other day. More people go to saloons andother abodes of the devil_on Sunday than on week days. That is because when men or women are idle they go hellwards faster than when they are busy. I have studied the theater ques- tion in every country in the world except Australia—not from an interior view, ex- cept in this country, but very closely. There are many kinds of theaters. Bome are open- ly and notoriously vicious, and others are intended to be not only harmless but uplift- ing. The trouble with those that are well meant is that they never pay expenses. Again, the man that goes to one kind of a theater will @o to another. A young man will pfck out a good, clean show to take his eweetheart to, provided he intends to marry her, but when she isn’t with him she goes to the other kind. “I know what I am talking about, for 1 have been traveling on terra firma and not in the clouds during my career. 1 have been ef the world and I know it. The the- alter drags down and never /ifts up. it ruins many boys and many giris. But re- verting to the question of sunday play- gciny. there is no mysiery about why so many people go. It is because we have @ naturs leaning for the sinful. There shculd be a law against Sunday theaters and it should be eiforced. his country resis on three millais—God'’s <«day. ‘iod's toor and God's son ° The devil its privity bus} trying to uprcot thoee pillars and m- seems to be parirg particular a’ entior tu God's day. Suppose that should fall, God's book would go next; then where would God's gon be?’ REV. M. C. GORIN, pastor of the Cook Avenue Presbyterian Church, sald: “I sup- pose the bulk of the theater-goers have more time to go on Sunday than during the week. I don’t know what percentage could go on other evenings, but a large a am not one of those rer probably. I leve the church existence was almost unknown. Theater- going is not a Christian way of spending the Bapbath, but I object as a citizen be- cause it Is unlawful and because I belleve that as a people we would be the better for a stricter observance of the Sabbath. “France tried to dispense with a Sab- bath, but was forced to return to it as a political necessity. The Sabbath is a God- given institution. Its proper observance is attended with blessings; the violation with curses. The ministers of this city and other cities received circulars recently from a na- tional association of actors asking us to use our efforts to close the theaters on Sun- day. They asked this not on moral or re- ligious grounds, pat in order that they might have a weekly day of rest. The mat- ter was referred to a committee, and at fast Monday's meeting of the Protestant Pas- tors’ Association, the Chairman of the committee asked for more time. He sald he had consulted a lawyer, who told him the existing laws were strong enough to close the theaters on Sunday if enforced.”’ REV. F. W. COBNELL of Holy Inno- cents (Episcopal) Church gatd: “I am not prepared to give a reason why so many persons go to places of amusement on Sun- day except in a general way that it is re- garded as a holiday by a great many per- sons and a large number of these believe there is no harm in innocent diversion on that day. As for myself, I do not object to euch things, provided they do not in- terferé with duties, and the amusement is harmiess. There is one side to the ques- tion, however, that makes it doubtful whether the Sunday theater should he per- mitt to exist. hat is the necessity it ma for all persons connected with the theater to lose their day of rest. It ts not right that pity er sixty persons should deprived of their holiday ause 0 or any Other number desire to be used. The actor doesn’t want to work en Sunday. I know this the Actors’ cae meng has — the unday theaters. am oelle for actors Priests are forbidden to go because it Is a grievous sit might be taken ag an indo features of the theater ¢t does not approve of.” JACOB FURTH. one formed Jews in St. Louls, ¢ that the Sunday theater-g that hold to the old truism made for the Sunday; t made for man.” It fs ent conviction, although I ume na generally admitted fact . portion of this clasa is com olics Jews. This is ree for, since te the members church the Sabbath fs not rest, but of recreation as the latter, of course, Sun: ligious meaning. The Sabb. ent day. even among the ia mot the iday coage +8 tere old Puritans. The e the conditions are moree#e le for life ia more bitter ave combined to cause more generally observed @ rather than of worship © doubt that there are a larg the Sunday theater-going nomi +mem which disapproves of t® lass, if | may use ay than ho to daveaare believe Sunday theater-g any the less religious, ’ h- 3 * ne gosh tirely consiste , his

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. | a, " ee | L | ‘a ‘ SUNDAY MORNING—S Lf. LOUIS POST -DISPAT CH—ARRIL 2, 1899. - AGES FOR LENZ'S DEATH ds of the Wheelman Killed by the Kurds ile Following the Route Made by a ot. Louis Bicyclist, Urge Pro- ceedings Against Turkey. ——_+¢e——_— | ‘on has just been taken in ae of international fame, in ‘Ouis has a primary inter- Frank G. Lenz éf Pitts- athusiastic bicyclist, he world on his wheel, but “urds at Chilkani, Ar- Erzerum, about three o sm Alton, Tl., who a’ “bicycle firm of Can- itleben of St. Louls, and Thomas Webster Groves, Mo., had been world on bicycles, and young Jing alone, was following the d by them. .., disappearance Lenz's mother 4 Mr. Sachtleben to go to Armenia gover, if possible, the fate of her chfleben left St. Louis in the fall Je not only found the bell and cy- . and part of one of the tires of *ycle,but caused the arrest of Chief ‘izee and his servants, Abdruman lah, and six others on a charge r. Two of the number died in t *m other seven, thanks to the 3ritish Consul at Erzerum, and sentenced to terms in s from five to twenty-five were al] permitted to escape A to be living in the Kurdish ‘ican Minister at Constantinople Mr. Sachtleben’s journey as a d. He advised him against go- rmenia, saying he would be refused him assistance or pro- his conduct was euch that Mr. inally appealed to the State De- . Washington. Nothing was Lenz trial a demand was made Tnment for an American rep- t Erzerum, but the Porte de- t his credentials until a few 10 that he could not be present ff the Lenz murderers. e Spanish-American war the their legal representative, of patriotism, have re- i1ering the State Depart- friendly relations existing between this country and the Turkish Government, and it is furthér claimed that the Turks con- nived at the protection and ultimate escape of the guilty parties. The prompt and vigorous action of the American Government in its demands upon Honduras for indemnity for the killing of young Frank Pears of Pittsburg has pro- voked another appeal] to the State Depart- ment in the Lenz case. Arnold Schneider, Vice-Consul of Bel- gium at Pittsburg, has filed a vigorous pro- test against further delay with Secretary of State John Hay. Indemnity in the sum of $40,000 is asked. The last letter received by Mr. Schneider is not encouraging. It gays: Department ef State, Washingtea. Arnold Schneider, Esquire— Sir: I bave to acknowledge the re- celpt of your letter of the 12th instant, in which you request to be informed of the progress that has been made is the prosecution of the claim ef Mrs. Maria Anna Lenz against Turkey for the murpow of—anr ‘ets an to develop this heart charm, will, I feel eure, result satisfactorily. “Physical charm may be acquired more easily than either of the others. It is ia matter for the doctor and the trainer fs settle, and with proper co-operation on th patient’s part they will do it; and when the physical charm, the heart charm and the charm of intellect are fully developed, there you have your ideal woman.” | BRONSON HOWARD, DRAMATIS 6<¢ SSUMING that a woman alread A possesses the primary virtues, then the quality which is most necessary to make her charming and good is. in my opinion, sustained cheerfulness. “By that I mean the condition of being happy and making others happy. There are many other good qualities, but they are almost as nothing, in social relations, unless they are combined with ia TA cheerfulness. ‘ “Some women have it by nature. Others can acquire it by thinking of cheerfhl things and trying not to think of things which are depressing. But if they must think of them they should not communi- cate their worries to others. “Some le do very well ww aa joke of miseries ' Another m@"* at not do good. And they should speak nothing to the disadvantage of others. “T have noticed that the most popular women in society are not brilliant. They are the ones who inspire conversation in others, by listening intelligently, and with seeming interest, to What their companions eay. Brilliant conversationalists rarely do this, but when they do, their charm te those about them is increased tenfold. women lle under a dis would combine beaut and the other thing they would be frreal erally depend them through, please others. hold their own looking women, W ones, who are them altogether.” “My observation has been that beautiful OMEIN in Great Britain are well W represented in the professions and trades, and about 4,000.00 earn their own Mving. There are 124,000 who teach 10,000 are bookbinders, over 30 are printers, nearly 600 act as editors and compliers, 1800 are engaged in photography, civil ser- vice clerks number 2300, nearly 26,000 are engaged in medical work and nursing and 347 women are blacksmiths. The oldest banker in the world is «@ woman, aged 9% She is Deborah Powers, the senior partner in the bank of D. Powers & Sons, Lansingberg, nj Miss Cons is an Alderman at

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a eats = = wat ete * * at vitae 1H. a ve; ie te ‘CRIME. 64. 000,000 in Bonds, the Heritage of an lth Stofen Whife in the Custody of the United States CARSON crry ScsacRAameNTo > - —=" + ames 5 — ” ~ Leading spirits in the building of the Pacific Railroads and a plat of the Durkee had at that time a private secretary, Franklin M. Head, whom he had taken to Utah with him in that capacity. Head was familiar with the Governor’s affairs and Gov. CHARLES DURKEE millions vanished and Nene masquerading ip § told in a suit in the irt of Claims at Wash- in this lawsuit relates: , isspe of first mortgage to $64,000,000, was unlaw- wy years by the Metropoli- ‘Kk of New York, and used yl to stave off impending the bank went to pieces Paoovered by the Uatted and held in trust for re- tful owner. vle $64,000,000 was stolen y and has never been rears a fraudulent issue bonds amounting to $100,- iallenged in the markets purported to be the very t ie alleged, were stolen. the end were redeemed mr a settiement by the he Government. me aro set forth by J. A. Springfield, Ill., who repre- of Charlies Durkee, once from Wisconsin and | ef the Territory of Utab hod bed entree of the CHAPTER |. DURKEE was ai United enator from Wisconsin and term. President Andrew - Governor of the ter- | He was at that time a rth, perhaps, $3,000,000. In “Se a@esociated with C. P. knew of the existence of these securities. He is now living in Chica- go, is a millionaire and sv0» sca Huntington, Leland Stanford and the Crockers, the prespectors and builders of the great Union and Centra) Pacific rail- road lines. There were large financial] op- erations in connection with these roads, in which Durkee took part. A little his- tory of these transactions is necessary here. The construction of these lines was un- dertaken by private capital In the year 1900. A few hundred miles of road were bullt, and then the promoters came to the end of their means and credit The bonds with wh.ch they had paid contractors and which they offered to raise money for fur- ther construction went begging at 15 cents on’ the dollar. The promoters went to Washington and asked Congress for help. In’ 1862 an act was passed and its terms were these: United States bonds to the amount of $16,- 000 were to be issued and paid to the rail- road companies for each mile of road com- pleted. These were 30-year 6 per cent bonds. They conctituted a mortgage on the roads. The act permitted the companies to is- sue an egral amount of their own bonds, which would be a prior and paramount lien to the Government's loan. That is to say, the company’s issue was a first mort- gage and the Government's issue a second mortgage upon the lines. The companies were bound by two con- ditions. First. to settle up all existing bonded or floating debt, and second to is- gue their prior and paramount lien bonds ‘Only as of “even amount, tenor, date and time of maturity”’ as those issued by the United States. In compliance with these conditions, Gov. Durkee, acting for himself and others, bought up and held outstanding construc- tion bonds of the railroad companies. For these he was to receive the company’s “prior and paramount’ bonds. He did re- ceivo them, practically to the amount of the entire issue. The amount actually held by him at the time of the ccmpletion of the roads, in 1869, was $64,623,512. a director in several banks and corporations. He may be called to testify in the Durkee sult. When Gov. ‘Durkee died, in 1870, all these bonds were in the possession of the Metro- politan Nationa] Bank of New York. -He told his wife on his deathbed of his having given these bonds, in a tin box, into the custody of the bank. The box was found in the bank, but it was empty. Al] trace of the bonds wae lost for fourteen years. After the Grant & Ward crash the Metro- politan Bank went down, in 1834. Its af- fairs come into the hands of the Comp- troller of the Currency. Charles J. Folger was then Secretary of the Treasury and Willlam Lawrence was Comptroller. They discovered among the bank’s assets the whole of these Durkee bonds. They had been pledged by the Metropolitan Bank to secure ite own loans, but Mr. Folger ob- tained evidence of the actual] ownership of the securities and recovered them. Frank Head, the administrator of the estate of Durkee, meanwhile had settled ti and filed his final accounts. Mr. Durkee’s widow hed obtained about $15,000 as her full settlement of her share in the pro- ceeds in the estates of her supposed-to-be- millionaire husband. Her children had re- ceived amounts in like proportion. Legacies of large sums to educational and charitable purposes were, of course, unpaid, for there was no money to pay. The legacies, how- ever, show that Durkee believed himself to be rich. Leonard C. Blaisdell of Champaign, I1., whose wife was one of Durkee’s heirs, went to Washington and had an interview with Secretary Folger, Comptroller Law- rence and other treasury officials, concern- ing the recovery, by Durkee’s heirs, of the securities. The secretary told him that the bonds without doubt were the lawful prop- erty of the Durkee family. It remained only, so Mr. Folger tdla Mr. Blaisdell. for him to present a power of at- torney for all the heirs and the bonds would be delivered, Mr. Blaisdell set about getting the au- authorization. While he was so engaged Mr. Folger went out of office. When Blais- dell presented himself at the United States Treasury to claim the bonds no trace of the securities could be found. They had vanished. Nor have they ever been dis- covered since. None has been offered in the public markets, Securities of a par value of $64.000.000 had been swallowed up in some unknown gulf. The treasury officials could give no expila- nation. Doubt was even raised as to the fact that the bonds ever existed. The court of claims was appealed to by Mr. Blaisdell, who has died since the filing of the suit, in 1893. M built by Huntington, Crocker, Stanford and others, with Durkee’s help—the Union Pacific, Centra] Pacific, Western Pacific, Kansas Pacific, Central Branch and Sioux City & Pacific—had be- come the Union and Central Pacific system. The time for settling with the Government began to loom up. . The disappearance of the Durkee bonds, if they should remain lost, would profit to the extent of principal and accrued interest, the companies on whose property they were a first mortgage, and hence to the holders of other and “junior’ bonds and shares. It Is alleged by the Durkee heirs that oer- tain treasury employes and officials, who left the Government soor after the disap- pearance of the Durkee bonds, became rich men in their homes tn @‘fferent parts of the country. It is asserted by Mr. C. A. Nimocks of Minneapolis, an expert accountant, who has gone over the treasury records In thls case of the Durkee heirs, that the bonds found their way Into the hards of persons heavily interested in the Pacific railway companies, and that the persons who as- sisted tn this “recovery” were rewarded for that important service. Mr. Nimocks discovered In his investiga- tion that another issue of bonds, purport- ing to be the “prior and paramount lien” upon the Pacific railroads, was in exist- ence. As Mr. Nimocks puts it, “The com- panies, having ascertained that these Dur- kee bonds were missing, have undertaken to palm off on the public an issue of bonds amounting to nearly $100,000,000, which are entirely different from the bonds author- CHAPTER Ill. BANWHILBE the group of railroads ized."" The fact appears to be that the “other” bonds were issued long before this time. The amount is very much too large, for the sum of these bonds could be, under the act, mo greater than that of the second mortgage issue of the United States. Their Gates differ from the dates of the United States issue, contrary, to the provisions of the same act of 1862. The time of maturity also differs. Moreover, this issue consists of coupon bonds. To be of “even tenor’ with the United States act authorizing them, these bonds should be registered like the United States issue, These facts, Nimocks says, were wéll known to Attorney-Genéral McKenna in 1897, during the foreclosure of the mort- gages on the Pacific railroads at Omaha. The Attorney-General, in referring to these bonds, stated that they were the original “prior and paramount lien’’ bonds, and he added that the owners of the “prior and paramount lien” bonds must be ascertained and paid off. J. Pierpont Morgam, three years before this, had brought suit at Omaha in the United States Court, as the holder of this new issue, to foreclose their mortgage in the Pacific roads. He was non-suited for the same reason advanced. by the Attorney- General In the later suit; that is, that Mr. Morgan's holdings were not the “prior and Daramount lien,” because they did not an- swer the description in any way. Other evidence against the status of these bonds was discovered by the Ireasurw De- partment itself. The acts of Congress re- quiring the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase the bonds of these companies to be set aside for a sinking fund, he bought a large number of the securities, purport- ing to be of the “prior and paramount lien” issue. He discovered that there had been an overissue in the several series of these bonds; that their total, as shown by the numbers on the bonds themgelves, was greater than the act authorized, viz., $16,- 000 per mile of road for the particular branches built. For instance, the issue for one branch might be $2,000,000; that would be two thousand $1000 bonds. If he got a bond numbered 008 the Secretary of the Treasury held that the bond colud not be valid. When this was discovered the Treagury Department got out of that part of the difficulty tn a peculiar manner. If the overissued bonds which he held were unauthorized, they were worthless. Never- thelemas the Treasury officials kept that knowledge to themselves and sent the doubtful numbered bonds back to the sub- treasury in New York with orders that they te marketed and sold. This was done. The |Treasury Departmen. made another peculiar discovery about these so-called “prior and paramount” bonds. In the bedy or text of the bond appeared the words “payable in lawful money of the Unite States,’’ Stamped upon the face with a rubber stamp appeared the words “interest payable in gold.” Jyst ahead of these words the words “principal and” had been printed with another rubber stamp in ink of an- other color and at a subsequent time. Al- together it read “principal and interest pay- able in gold.” On tee back ef the bonds, printed tn an irregular manner, was the legend, ‘These bonds |are a prior and a paramount lien to that of the United States.” This was evidently added after the bonds were origi- nally printed. If they actually were a prior and paramount Men, it is reasonable to as- sume, in Mr. Nimocks’ opinion, that ‘ths fact would be set forth tn the original text of the, bonds. If a note of hand Is ajtered or chal ged It becomes invalid, and it is the contention of Mr. Nimocks that this rule applies to these bonds and that they ac- tually jare worthless and fraudulent, At all events, there has been a large quantity of these bonds in the Treasury of the United States, held as a sinking fund, |bought at their supposed market value with the public money. These bonds pa‘'d interest semi-annually. Other bonds to the amount of about $26,000,000—that its the amount of the overissue above the $64,- 000,000 authorized by Congress—have been in the hands of private investors, They were retired under recent reorganizations. They seem to have passed current for what they are represented to be. Very strange thing. No Secretary of the Treasury ever thought it expedient to request the Attor- ney-General to pass upon the legality and validity of these bonds, when the fact that they were not what they purported to De was known and contended by the head of the department of justice. x MP CHAPTER til. HE United States Ccurt of Claims will hear and decide within a short time the euit brought by J. A. Kuyken- dall, the supplementary administrator ap- pointed in Sait Lake City for the Durkee ystem they cau ed to be constructed. estate after Administrator charge. The heirs hold the United sible for the payment of $20 further relief as may be following grounds set forth complaint: “That Charles Durkes ° was time and at hie death the « ‘ @r of first mortgdge bonds o Centra] Pacifie railroad cor companies Wéte oMgina” chartered. im the sum amvunt of $64,693.5123, wh year 1884, according to 1}: the treasury of the Unite held tn trust for the law holders thereof, and the . now held by the United | tioner is informed and be use and benefit of said es hereinafte: stated “That the Government States has in purseance of the deposit of said bonds ir ury, lug exact date aed dai unknown to your petitianer Union Pactie Rallread Ca bonds under the laws regul trolling the management en¢ said railroad, and has negle to pay over to sald estate ss part thereof, although oftet do so.” The claim of $20,000,000 inst 000 and odd hundred thousam settlement under foreclosure ation, in which, it fs claiir paid to the Government was tlement of the $109,000,000 irsu spurious. It appears that these bond the telegraph lines built arm the Pacific roads. The qu What became of the telegra, ing these Tines?, Did the G ceive any benefit f-om sale 6 The lines long ago passed ov tro) and operation of the ralir the hands of the Western U the mortgage interest In them lapsed and disappeared. That ts to say, the telegrag of the property covered by th gage, have been made away ®ecovery by thy LongholG An effort will be mad claimants to comipel the nies to show every bond -redeemed and to furnish } the holders of all bonds mt ~ > §’ MUMMY UNBURIED. = —" , i s “Negro Who -. - Died Fourteen Years ‘Ago an Embalmer’s Exhibit. ‘6 years the body of James wgrTo, ained in St. ry’ 4, It is daily viewed by _ Murrell's Sons’ under- __ 5a%2 Market street. It . Foom, but anybody is Ne $4 with a desire to show ~ human being could be @efinite period, prompt- S Specimen,”’ said John of the firm. “ ‘Happy was called by his wee 88 years old when he took | place at one of the amd the body was turned medical coliege. erimenting with embalm- ined to see how long they ‘body. I prepared Jim's Operation carefully and Auld inte him with as ere had been big money POcess Was so thorough ‘like «4 mummy. Prac- me in appearance as it asa but it has shrunk faoks pinched and the @8 contracted the skin. base lost 10 por’*s in Gy *- pn a day passes that at least one person does not call here and ask to see him. Many of the callers are negroes who once knew Jim. Strange to say, they do not seem to be afraid of him in his present state. “The teeth are just as good as ever, and REALISM « IN « MURDER - TRIALS. 19939393 333999932 CEECSCECE CECE SOM | Ghastly Experiments and an Experiment Which Cost a Lawyer His Life. HE realism injected into the recent Allgaier murder trial by the intro- duction, as evidence, of photographs showing the scene of the tragedy and the relative position of the principals and wit- the kinky hair is still in its natural condi-/| nesses was something out of the ordinary, tion. than it was at first. “Jim reposes peacefully in our pine box warehouse, and he may stay there for years to come. “I Go not believe there is another modern specimen like him in the world. “The principle of the embalming process I used, 1 believe, is the same as that em- ployed by the ancient Egyptians. The mum- that of Ra@meses ll. or any other body discovered in the burial places of Egypt. “It should be remembered that not the slightest odor has ever been detected about this body. “If Americans chose to do so, I believe they could preserve the bodies of the dead so effectively that they would never perish, just as did the Egyptiana. “The body of Abraham Lincoin, unless I | &m mistaken, looks now just as it did when | he was assassinated, nearly 35 years ago. “Bodies can be preserved withou: burial, if mecessary. 1 remember the case of an actor who played in a stock company at a local theater. He died and was turned over to me to be embalmed with the request not to ship until ordered. I waited 11 months. When the order finally came the body was in just as good condition as ever “There re several formulas fi ange * or’ making The body is about an inch shorter | even in murder trials. my of Jim Fields differs in no es-ential from | It is common to in- | troduce such grewsome reminders as blood- stained l:nen and bullet-bored coats as evi- dence, but pust-mortem photographs are indeed a novelty. The Luetgert case in Chicago was espe- Clally prolific in unsightly remnants of bones, supposed to be and finally accepted as human. But tn all the domatl prudence perhaps no of criminal juris- ter intensity of , realism was ever attained than in a case at Memphis, Tenn., about ten years ago. The body of Mrs. Mary Person was found in the back garden of her suburban home. There was a hole in the temple ang a pistol by her side, one barre] discharged. Neighbors had heard a shot shortly after midnight. The husband and children testi- fied that Mrs. Person had retired early the might before and was not missed till day- light. The surface facts indicated suicide and the coroner eo deciared it. An observant reporter not.ced that while the ground everywhere was muddy. as was the gown of the dead body, the soles of the feet were as clean as though fresh from the bath. He argued that the woman was killed in the house and the body carried to where ii was found. On this information the Attorney General cf ~ Geor wor were two exterior wounds, cone made by a pisto] ball. The other might have been the point of exit. But this, it was contended by the prosecuticn, had been produced by a blow, wh.ch had fractured the skull and caused death, the pistol ball having been fired Into the skull after the body had been placed in the garden, to give the appearance of suicide. There were no powder burns, such as is almost invariably the case in suicide by shcvoting. A smal) iron bar, used as a paper weight, was missing from its usual place on the desk of the accused. Person was indicted for murder in the ‘irst degree. He employed eminent counsel and the trial was a highly interesting battle of legal talent and medical experts. The defense’a theory was that the pistol ball had fractured the skull and caused death. But the post-mortem showed, not only an extensive fracture of the skull, but fractures generally of the nasal and other smal) facial bones, Experts for the State contended that a pisto) ball would merely bere a smal! hole in its paseage and could not produce such extensive fractures. The first bit of ealism was the introduc- tion of the top of the woman's skull as evidence. Then followed some of the most remark- able experiments ever made in search of evidence to substantiate theories. “Bodies of pau ers and hospital patients were pro- cured : nd experts banged ‘away at their skulls. afterward notir ~~ % | eS SS ‘nsive 1eans. rmly to test the powder burn theory. These exercises were conducted in the intervals of court, and not In the presence of the jury, but the experiments were ex- plained to them in detail, and the ekullse exhibited at short range. Ranged on the table, and marked Ex- hibit A, B, C, and so on down the alphabet, the court room looked like a museum of anatomy, and the “exhibits’’ proved too much for the st»machs of some of the jurors, most of whom were farmers. The case ended in the conviction of Per- son of a tesser degree of murder than' ge’ ge He was sentenced to five years the penitentiary, but obtained a new trial on a technicality and was never plac i pardy again. A few months later Person, at the —_ of @, with married children, married a ear-old gir! and narrowly escaped Seine ——— os we neighbors of the “The: Ao C4 realism wag reached, though by al J rn ‘eee trial a few years we a ay —~ a rsonal encounter. One of them, after vainly trying to draw h@® pistol, from his hip pocket, turned to flee. A tmement iater he fell, shot in toe smal of the back. One chamber of his pisto] was found to have been fired. His assailant was tried for murder. The defense contended that the man had ot whiie trying to draw his ~ tol. which had become entangled in tre ing ef the pocket, and that the artsuner’s shots had not taken effect. The prosecution hat such a wound could not a Se selfreferences. They have almost invariably «esked for classica! instead of “popular” rmus.>. “It was an experiment at first. of course,” said Mr Haynes. “It is 19 experi- ment no longer. It has been the custom to utilize two classes of speakers down” there, men from the level of the audience, with plenty of earne* ‘*s and enthusiasm, and men of ripe | nt and clear thought, with an un? ng of the co. . we ‘he beng sic. The men were «iven @ to ask for the repetition of W. best. They called for “Cav@ cana,” “Il Trovatore”™ and “Faust” oftener than for Sous The concerts have been given Saturday night. They have & to the highest quality. The ways crowded. The iveliest appreciation # music which has always beer beyond the reach of the unte “We believe that the good been a potent supplement epeaking, and that it has he uplifting of the many men wh rescued from their previous “Many men come to the i have fallen from good position We hold out to them the poss Gaining the standing they har speaking and the music is desk ry them back to their former fll them with resolves to strir the lost ground. To such men Useless to offer things belo’ they were accustomed to bef oan. soing down Lo a recent “| lowing programme . cont Geng No. 199—The Vrayer—To a

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~ se " = var. oe ee akin oe ” ~~) “ : aiiiieleiaiinte — La = ; ee So ee ' a Bl x > all Nee sina, COVERIBSzvasvecer,” JAVSIGIAN S - , rom Spasmodic, and atment for Both. r. Luther P. Walbridge. P is of two kinds—true and smodic. The form with which dren are usually afflicted is the c croup is due to a contraction scles of the throat. It is pro- atching cold and most preva- iter. It is characterized by a ~tion and a harsh and rasp- eases are of children who to throat troubles and ment of the tonsils and , weakly and confined to the “mple croup runs its course ‘ww hours. we any treatment and in s the child is likely to outgrow + is entirely different in its symptoms from true croup, aracterized in most cases by us deposit in the throat, cover- pearing on the tonsils in little Membranous croup or true fassified by older writers as yut there is a marked differ- close examination of the mem- be throat it will be seen that the membrane is superficially { does not cause bleeding if le if the diphtheria membrane leedihg results, as this mem- whed deeply to the tissues. is caused by ea cold or bad ditions or predisposition to es. Its symptoms are gen- t cold for a few days, some y feeling, puin in the throat cough, which may disappear ith the forming of a mem- breathing, restlessness and sation of suffocation. All of ms usually occur at night- ? oup is not a severe disease, ip is sometimes malignant. “ap spasmodic croup is ap- t or cold water to the er preferred—the bandage y a dry towel. These ap- 4 be changed every few will relieve the congestion dich cause the trouble. A bromide of potassium in a fen every two or four hours rops of tincture o opium, sd. This will produc@é-qulet trouble. A laxative should sdful. t of true croup is the same htheria, with the excentien intiteain. Bupport!.e treat- lc washes and eprays, be- yplications, is the treatment OLD NEWSPAPERS. ', Van Horn Goessling. ona realize the utility of old pers. When once read they ver burned or piled away for thrown into space to be the four winds of heaven. knew how to make intelligent vhey could save many a dollar hemselves and their children ‘ose made to serve as a chest ‘ne place of the more expen- pought for that purpose. to fit they may be worn.in sev- sneath the clothing and the enetrate them. >» the moisture of the body and ced without cost. »e awterilized by being placed in Hw moments when they are e. ungs, stiff neck, coughs and as rom ealds they have no equal, “ave many from contract- a grippe, bronchitis, con- ,ottom of boots and shoes eet warm and absorb the also utilized as leggings beneath the stockings. A s children who are to take a cold may thus effectually of newspapers may be ée- and used to protect the bed ency. eptic and may be immediately hout cost or trouble. may be used as covering by s of therm between any fabric, ap, and fastening them by .4 through and;through. mforter is amt it far superior in cotton, je a layer Of cotton may be ither side of the paper between f newspapers as an adjunct to x produces a healthful warmth to be surpassed by the most urs. D IN HOT CLIMES. Allied diseases are amily induced in a hm clii- , which keepe the pores of onstantiy open, that few peo. being affected for many time Uy eome form of these dis- tacks; and once having con- ol4 in the head, sore throat or nee, it is difficult to assuage The hot moist air in sunshines @ euptie chilliness under a r, or lo posit-ve dampness dur- Bighis constantly adds to the of the membranes, unless the @ is exercised. A susceptible Victim to colds, must take to alleviate the simple be followed by pneu- Tar worse and more, in- tion. Woolen ab- “~ "“"vOe! ‘ed a8 a means wid changes the body, 3 and a’ — complete covering of non-conducting woolen materials as it is with the thin cotton and linen’ clothes affected by the native popu- the slightest chilliness, exercise, or put on heavier clothes at night. If you feel the slightest chillness, exercise, or put on, a light overcoat. By following these suggestions, the grave afflictions of local congestion may be largely prevented. CARE OF THE TEETH. By George P. Holmes, D. D. &. | | vo the mother must naturally de- volves the duty of caring for the teeth of children, and upon the care she bestows depends, in a great measure, the future health of the child's teeth. Between the ages of 6 months and 2 years, the. period of first dentition, decay seldom oecurs. From the time of their erup- tion baby’s teeth should be kept clean by the use of the fingers or a soft cloth. From this early care the child will come to reward cleansing the teeth a necessity. Disease of the gums will follow neglect. After the age of 2 years the teeth should be examined regularly by a dentist for cav- ities. The first teeth are as important for mas- tication as the second. With bad teeth the child will swallow its food without suffi- clent mastication. For the adult clealiness is the most im- portant item in preserving the teeth. The loss of teeth by disease of the gums is mostly brought on by neglect of cleanli- ness, which allows tartar to accumulate and is the cause of loss of as many teeth as decay. Such accumulations engender dis- eases of the gums. One of the firet symp- toms of such disease that will be recog- nized is bleeding. A heaithy gum will not bleed from the use of the brush. Tartar is a precipitate from the saliva, and can only be kept off by vigorous use of the brush as it gathers from day to day. If not removed, it gradually hardene and works beneath the free margin of the gums, inducing inflammation. of the soft surround- ing tissues. If allowed to continue the ieeth will begin to loosen and be lost ultimately, perhaps, without a derhy. The dsease around the teeth may be a slight gingivitis or perricementitis or more virulent pyor- rhea alveolaris. The competent dentist can successfully treat such-diseases, except it be the latter in an advanced stage. All other diseases of the teeth readily yield to treatment by the competent dentist, he extraction of teeth is seldom neces- sary. The dentist who extracts many teeth nowadays must lack the skill to save or de- Sire from mercenary motives. In closing this short article I must again refer to the importance of cleanlinees. If the mouths of the people were promptly and intelli- Bently cared for, all carious and diseased - teeth taken care of or removed and the proper use of the brush, accompanied with antiseptic solution, I do not doubt the per- cetage of diseases would be very material- ly reduced, The temperature of the mouth being al- ways high, the accumulations around the teeth supply the culture media and provide for the propagation of bacter.al germs of all kinds. , e “no * » a’ Ah ec SPRING FEVER. By Dr. Otto Sutter. This is the season for spring fever to manifest itself. This is a disease that is due entirely to climatic changes, and there is only one thing that is needed to drive it from the system. That is exercise—brisk and lots of it. When the sun shines out brightly and it is warm and pleasant, after the cold of winter, a feeling of lassitude almost al- Ways attacks people. One is not sick, but he has “that tired feeling’ until his bones fairly ache. The first thought is that he needs something in the medical line. But he does not. Get out and take a long, vig- orous walk, or do something else and keep it up until the perspiration comes from the pores. Don't stop there. Keep on until you become tired in reality, and then when you get rested you will find that the spring fever has departed. TOBACCO HEART. By Dr. F.*L. Deck. HE disease known as “tobacco heart” ih ie on the increase. A pecullar fact about this malady is that it is not necessarily accompanied by a sick stomach, as is generally supposed. The person who smokes his first cigar or indulges in the first chew of tobacco is invariably over- come by a cardiac depression. Muscular relaxation or weakness sets in and perspira- tion follows. But tobacco heart is not due to a eingle over-jndulgence, but by the habitual use of tobacco to the utmost limit of tolerance. The effect upon the heart is to cause a condition of irregularity, the heart skipping a beat from six to 10 or more per minute. Occasionally the victim is subject to faint- ing spells and complete physical prostra- tion. If the case is not too far advanced atrophine acts as a potent remedy. This drug should never be used except on the udvice of an experienced physician, as it contains the most dangerous ingredients. DRY FEET. By Dr. W. F. Francis. K EEPING the feet dry during the rainy spring season, though an im- portant adjunct to health, is often extremely difficult. Many persons dislike to Wear overshoes. I Knew an old physicia®%: whose footgear always had a fine polish, even in rainy weather, end were impervious to the water. Hi's plan was this: He melted one pound each of rosin and tallow together. While the mixture was still hot he applied to his shoes with a paint brush After this coating had dried. a day or two later, he mixed once ounce of mellid beeswax and a tablespoonful of turpentine and lampblack. This he applied to the shoes. It guve them a fine patent leather polish, which the heaviest rain could not spoll, and also made them im- pervious to water. INFECTION. By Dr. T. A. Martin. TRONG, healthy persons, whose sys- S tems are apparently in perfect con- dition and whose blood ts absolutely pure, are usually reckles ‘n exposing them- selves to Infectious diy believing that Mttle danger “setion on ac- “ir excelle > 7s . i inoctlated by disease germs than one that already suffering from some disorder. The healthy person cannot be too vigilant in withholding himself from contact with those diseases that are known as ‘‘catch- ing.”” He will contract them in nine cases out of 10, where his less healthy fellow will not be troubled by them. is CONCERNING TEETH. By Dr. W. T. Murray. ISBASES which profoundly affect T) nutrition, influence the development of the teeth. Since the growth of the teeth is mainly limited to the age of childhood, their condition is especially in- fluenced by children's diseases. Faulty nu- trition, or severe wasting illness, show themselves nowhere more prominently than in the development of the bones and teeth. On the other hand, good health in children plays a very important part in producing a healthful and robust manhood, or woman- hood. Decaying and loosened teeth directly favor imperfect mastication and conse- quent indigestion. Indigestion favors poor nutrition. It causes the secretions of the mouth to be- come acid in reactlon—perversion of the normal reaction of the galiva, which at- tacks the teeth and favors rapid decay. Care shguld be exercised in the selection of children’s food, but in order to insure to children a healthy bodily developme and protect them from the evils of seffise- quent attacks of indigestion, there must be something more than a correction of their diet. The teeth should be filled. This guards agatnet disease of the alveolar pro- cess. or the bony portion of the jaw, into which the rooc of the teeth are inserted, against an unsymmetrical growth of the ja itseif, and against. an involvement of thaf second toeoth, just developing beneath first. BRONCHITIS. ‘By Dr. A. G. Enderle. HILE ing ©Oo many with persons are bronchitis it suffer. W would remedy that has relieved scores. one tablespoonful of salad oi) old French brandy. Put it into a and shake vigorously until it a froth. Dose: One tablespoonful when necessary: likewise use a little of the I'quid to rub the throat and between the shoulders gent- ly with a warm hand. Headache sufferers will find relief sponging the head night and morning with water as hot as can be borne, and rubbed dry with a towel. is coarse A Strange Case STRANGLED TO Explained for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by St. Louis’ Bacteriologist. point at the very start. Rigors occurring later in the course of the disease generally indicate further complications at the out- set of suppuration or festering. The pulse, during the acute stage, is swift and bounding, but soon weakens. When suppuration has occurred and the strength is greatly reduced, the pulse ‘s smal] and thready and perspiration profuse. | In cases in which the nervous centers afte involved early the pulse and respiration be- come irregular and the patient is usually delirious by the second or third. Whether the part attacked be the larynx, the pharynx or the cellular tissue of the neck. the first symptom complained of Is sudden pain in the throat and difficulty in swallowing. This, in a few hours, may re- sult in complete dysphagia, or inability to swallow. In the great the majority of cases DEATH pharynx is the first part affected, and par- Ucularly the tonsils, the latter, by their shape, forming a natural port of entry of the infesting micro-organ'sms into the body. When the tonsils are primarily affected the inflammation differs very little from acuet follicular tonsillitis. Inthecase of the pharynx rapid swelling occurs, and the uvula—the little red lobe pendent from the soft palate in the back of the mouth—may be greatly elongated and thickened to the size of te little finger. The swelling is often distinguished by a bluish discoloration. After a few days, if suppuration does not set in, the swelling subsides, leaving the mucous membrane wrinkled. But the in- flammation may spread down to the larynx. Sometimes, but rarely, it extends upward to the nasal passages, and even to the membranes of the brain. In the majority of cases of septic pharyn- gitis the inflammatory process leave the pharynx in a few hours or days and ex- tends downwards to the tarnyx. The epiglottis is generally most markedly affected, becoming enormously swollen and turban shaped, so that by simply depress- ing the tongue it may often be seen as a semi-transparent scarlet or bluish-red roll, In such cases the voice at first {8 weak and hoarse, In a day or two, or even in a few hours, complete aphonia..or loss of voice, BY FE may result. narrowed t may suffer immediate c incision from Unless the erysipelas, th sical signs ms grave nature. easily be mista pharyngitis; be constitutional 4d. of delirium, and of oedema of tl put one on his gt the lymphatie ve with other manif tion, should leav the cage is one 0 teriological exam ed will reveal th: in the individual ease. The necessity . treatment in ail ! tion is obvious, * trol the local infli patient with ligh watch for any syn This Baltimore c of this particuls though death from theria, is of comm : giied to death a few days ago by bacilli. The By Dr. Amand Ravold. 1% sipelas; or, in other words, by the lac, the germ known scientifically as “‘strep- ease man fests itself abruptly. It is usu- able, depending largely upon the virulence above 100 degrees Fahrenheit. It may pre- Es AN appendix By Miss Carrie Rosenblatt of Baltimore was stran- manner of ber doath is here explained by the City Bacteriologist of St. Louls: HE closing of the throat probably re- sulted from a sudden atiack of ery- invasion of the mucous membranes of the throat and larynx by the cause of erysipe- ticccus erysipelastocus.”’ In the grave forms of erysipelas the dis- ally ushered in by a rapid rise in tem- perature. The course of the fever is vari- of the septic infection in the individual case. While usually high, it may never 60 sent a rem'‘tting or relapsing type, but the temperature, as a rule, reaches its highest A? the vermiform be eradicated from the human system? generation, will it be possible to breed a race of human be'!ngs in which this seem- removing it; generation afier ingly useless appendage is lacking? Dr. Nathan Oppenheim of New York does not believe so. Discussing the matter of heredity he said: “Perhaps an account of a series of ex- periments I made upon some rats will be of interest. I caught a male and a female be | well to keep in. mind a simpte | piece of skin from the tip of the tail of Take | each rat. and also a piece of skin from to three of |tneir backs.” about such a distance off as 4? ! ONS I could be easily reached by bending the tail in ! rat. aneethized them, removed a small up over the back. “These two nieces of skin were removed, for, as you no doubt know. you cannot grow skin to skin; the parts thus prepared were fastened togcther by stitches, and the wounds attended wth as scrupulous care RIQUS STUDY IN HEREDITY. ee “R-moved a sma'l piece of sksn from the tip of the tail, also a piece from the back, and fastened the parts thus prepared together by stitches.” If the rats knew anything about what I had done to them they showed no resent- ment at my act. “The operation was took place, success; the a perfect primary union and when they had tails grown fast at the point where nature ordered, and also from the middle of the back, “Then I anesthized the rats again and amputated their tails at the root. They Rats’ Tails Grafted on Successive Generations. in a short time, had talls growing « the back instead o, by nature. “The father and n duties of life again as if their talls were places. In the cours large family of rats, the proper place. W) reached an age of ma mitted to the same parents had undergonm tle ones came into,ith had evidently had no of their tails, for eae to the ratlet after the of rat nature. : “T have up to dates tion on the 14th gener gle one of them has. world with a tall growir than that where the tal ‘Judging from the re ments, I do not belleve pendix will ever be bre HHH KH KH ‘Secebiinad Case of a 7 Foot Patient Whose Weakness Puzzles the Doctors in the St. Louis City Hospital. AMUEL BURRIS, a patient at the City S Hospital, is a physica] wonder—a pu3- zle to the physicians of that institu- tion, He is 7 feet high, and weighs 295 pounds, yet he is feeble as a child. Six years ago he was accounted one of the strongest men in Kansas. He could lift 400 pounds with little effort. To-day his muscular power is nearly nil. Burris is 38 years old. His chest measures H inches, and he is 42 inches around the waist. 3% feet long. This curiosity wears a No. 11 shoe, and a hat 7% in size. The doctors say he is afflicted with neu- resthenla in mild form. He complains of nervousness, though he sleeps well and his appetite is unimpaired. In fact, he consumes twice the food of an ordinary patient. His weakness was shown in a test with Tarry Whelan, an attendant at the hos- pital. A short roller towel was secured. One end was thrown over Burris’ head. Whelan pulled at one end and Burris resist- ed at the other. In 26 seconds Whelan, who is a pigmy beside Burris, had overcome his opponent and had pulled him the length of the ward, a distance of BD feet. Though a little man, with no unusual muscle, the attendant was fresh after the effort, while Burris was thoroughly fa.. tigued. He weakened in an endeavor to rise and Henry Pope, another attache, who went to his assistance, found the task dif- ficult. *!T always prided myself on st Pope, “put lifting Rurrig co ~ —e"" ngth,”’ gaid tely unbal- ms The arms are round, shapely and’ CS ees .—s > - a - ‘Sse AY WTA 4 oe + one . > 7+ 4 +agr?* - re ars Cae Rd, *@4, Ae x “ y how -~ ; i i? Perla 4 me , J “yf s > te” ,\» Lot “Harry Whelan pulled at one end of the towel and Burris resisted at the other. In 25 seconds Whelan, who is a pigthy beside Burris, had overcome his opponent and Had pulled him the length of the ward, a distance of 30 feet.” student of economics. He used tobaccq In- cessantly and attributes his present condl- tion to overstudy and nicotine. He was under treatment in an institution at Topeka, Kan., for five years. In the early part of last February he was dis- charged as cured. “Il was far from being well,"’ says Bur- ris, “although my mental faculties, which were slightly affected, have regained their vigor. “It was in the winter of 18M that I noticed & gradual failing in strength. ,§ had no money and wWasobliged to cnet public hospy*" ‘**~ - Wition grew steadily worse unti! s desogired “ »- ° chan . ee | “ and depended on luck to complete the re- mainder of the journey. 1 arrived at Union Station without a penny in my pocket. I was too feeble to proceed on foot, and feeling unwell, I took a policeman’s advice and came here. | “I imagine I have a giant's strength, but when I try to exert it I am like a child,’ Of Burns’ case Dr. Charles Thierry says: “He-.is undoubtedly a victim of neurps- thenia, although the disease is not In’ an aggravated stage. Newurasthenia is an ab- solute bpreak-dewn of the nervous system. The w ap experiences mental depression, ai fa. -* Se general health suffers. 8 sav 1 HE operation on the eyes of a blind 7 girl in Minneapolis, performed by C. H. Kohler, in which was involved the transfer of parts of a living rabbit's eyes to the blind sockets of the girl, has been pronounced a success, and it is believed the girl’s sight will be restored. She had been blind in one eye for 15 years, and totally blind for six years. The transference of the eye of an ‘ani- mal to the socket of a human being to re- store sight has been one of the dreams of surgery. As for as appearances go the operation has been successfully performed a number of times; the eye—usually that of a rabbit—grew into place, and t mus- cles united, but never was the patient able to see. It was a better substitute than a glass eye, but of no more use as far as vision goes. The optic nerve of the hu- man being and the animal refuse to make practical connection. In the case of Dr. Kohler’s patient it was not necessary to substitute the whole of the rabbit’s eye. The patient, a young woman about 30 years old, whose home is in North Dakota, lost the sight of one eye 15 years ugo. Soon after the other eye was attacked sympathetically. Every effort was made to arrest the progress of the disease, but without avail, and six years ago the young woman resigned herself to absolute and, as the doctors told her, hopeless blindness. When Dr. Kvuhler resolved on the des- perate expedient of the rabbit's eye he called in a number of other physicians and surgeons and asked them for their views. N RABBIT’ Almost without exceptior it useless, but admitted could do no harm, It ¥ perate on the eye that } years. The patient was ¢ for the operation, then Bot the animal were put_ of chloroform. My been constructed with eyes. The whole front of ber was then removed, part from the rabbit’s e for the excised portion; t ly pulled over and the so that there could be m and no light could penetry organ. For a week the doctors made an examination. * the original and the gra eye had united perfectly, distinguish light from dar, permitted to test her vish being. five The success has been #0 # second éye was im It was in much worse condit the whole eye had to be re rabbit's eye substituted, — As yet no examination of has been made, lest the heal) interfered with. The Surge? contain their impatience, surgeon believes that the : equally signal, and the doc so doubtful are now sure of both operations and decla: Bee. | scl -_---—— ee TELLING CHARA character than by his ’ or facial features. Phre- nology and physiognomy have now many younger rivals to contend with, such as scarpology, or divination by shoes; kleck- sography, or divination by ink; busco- mancy. or divination by cheeks and mouth, and pedomancy, divination by the feet. The London professors of these occult sciences complain that business is not so brisk as might be wished. Londoners, they say, are very conservative, even in the way they like their “characters” told. E-spe- cially are the professors of foot reading loud in their grumbling. It may be that people fight shy at pay- ing for having the soles of their feet tickled. Anyhow, pedomancy, whatever the cause, is not making the strides that might be expected. It has a limit in its progress, so to speak; but other “‘ancies” and “ographies’’ are doing better. Reading the character by moles has not yet reached the dignity of a name, but that does not prevent en astrologe® from invit- ing customers to have their future depicted and their traits exposed by means of what the professor terms “marks of the sign of the planet which governed at the time of HERE man's your nativity.” Everybody, whether he suspects it or not, possesses at least one mole, which ts prom- ising for the new science. Some persons have two moles, some more, but the pro- fessor makes no extra charge if you have a hundred. It ia surprising what even one little mole ean do. Why, ht can even tell you what your future mother-in-law will be lke. That is what it did fer a married man on the editorial staff of the London Mall; and he went home and informed his wife that he was destined to become a widower, and that his!) mext mother-in-law was “a pleas- ely person, with cork- ‘Trew ring- ant, hx co eee tondertu! TER BY t the upper lip, just a pencils the mouth, it signifies te eith dinary good fortune, If it a woman, then she will be { ful, graceful, healthy In bo tactful. Nine chances out marry well and live happily to make an exceijlent wife a mother. Her -o* fo: tween 19 and 3, @ m “Many persons have heads. If a man hag he will be successful. prises. To a woman t mole denotes the inher But if the mole is on t forehead, then it signifies male possessor that Be prisoned, To a woman will have two husban side In foreign countr “If a mole is# sita the forehead it tdeno sefash mind. In @ Wires ishness, extreme simpiicl “A mole on the back of a happy ilfe, but miemac an untimely death by am “Moles on both sides each other predict dang ili fortune “A man having & @ of hia upper lip set a mark on a women si lations, and suffering. 4 under lip tt proctaima improvident, and men her. “If situated in the brown or red mole de quarrelsome and conte of the chin ft denotes marriage, and a long itrme~ be, excepting - aiwa ~nifie —_—.

Page 45

ras SS _—— i SUNDAY. a, DRNING--ST, LOUIS; FOST-DISPAFCH—AFRIL 2, 1897 oman has been ts fretful after © emelis grease- of the call boy fin point. Her foston or there- & millionaire; at & to support his , » Yet she pre- Migo “trouping” ™eing the com- sowing her shape @ refuses to give igon that every- mt, and she finds than pleasure- p eccentric in her the word's most Yearly every Man orks at his of her ini, Mary Ander id are exceptions y all seem to have ‘or enjoying their lisse Arthur, it ap- ire in being a lu- irmament than she or being a society ja Lady Bountiful, nenument for her- brass; to be classed iracegirdles and the lo it? Who knows? er actress and she of real genius that ing. rable actor John H. was prevocation for ages of some well Here is the result: ‘n in Salt Lake City -she will be in St. Basten, Pa., in 1860; je in 1869; Frank C, Va., in 1836 , Henry Ttemouth, N. Y., in in Paris in 1844; Calve 1 1884; Georgia Cayvan t; Jean de Ressk in in 1855; John in 1868; Eleanora Duse | 1861; Della Fox in 8t. foodwin in Boston in aris in 1878; E. M. Hol- i 1848; Joseph Jefferson 1829; Janauschek in er Jones tn Springfield, i@al In England in 184; in 1866; Richard and, Germany, in 1857; Wiklaud “in 1865; Sadie » N. Y¥., im 1857; Melba, Nordica,. Farmington, , Madrid in 1843; Ada gland, 1860; Lillian Rus- 60; B. H. Sothern, Eng- ‘erry, Coventry, Eng., ing, Kemton, Eng., 1838; Helen's, Jersey, Eng., leronto, Can., 1362, little girls at the Colum- attracted a good deal ans feats of strength & @trong man might be ie Nelson and they tine Republic ex- smallest of the four, light in Chili, The mot more than 4 feet the weighs 160 pounds, and /Bhe is Anita, the eldest. the prettiest of the ia Sarah, the strong- has Muscles like a fou would never suspect it Her neck [eels like her arm like a p/ston modest little giris and ®©M under the eye of their of wa children,” said There were'15, but wore babies. We keep time. Horizontal bar we find the best exer- sisters are married and e day, but papa 80m i he yet. I am 21, and Victoria is 7 g, © b fn a Fulham (England) narrowly missed Ellen there will be a tragedy of *\e carelessness @ path of the err, the Stuart nose scraped by Theater not jong ew i Shaw's new play, ‘Cesar ts Cesar as an old Wa OF @ young girl. This { Miatory, but some of the tt. MNeither did they like B of picturing Richard II. @ in the first act of the wedy. ’ thr-peore had the pleasure Ging one .f the best char- his April 10: Richard Burke of the Stand- ard, his on April 6. and Dick Ritchie of the Olympic will come in for one April 24, The beneficiaries are all nice young mep and their friends will not forget them, Annie Russell, who will be at the Cen- tury next week, is represented by Al Lev- ering, recently manager of that house. Miss Russell will appear in “Catherine.”’ “The Sign of the Cross” is booked for next week at the Olympic, It had a great run here last season. P A BURST OF ELOQUENCE. BRSONS who don’t have to read the p literature sent to newspapers by the effervescent and inevitable pressagent miss a good thing oceasionally. There is @ man who turns out advance notices for & Company that will play a return engage- ment at a St. Louls theater this week who has contributed several gems. In the last one, after describing the attraction as a “company of comedians and Raphaelitic Queens of Beauty,’ he bursts Into the fol- lowing rhapsody: Thies company of motbers-of-pearl-complexioned girls, with white tecth, which would bite all the appics of Eden. are not of the ancient order of be- Ings usually found with the modern burlesque shows, nor amazous af antiquity, but beauties of J VS i . wn” A. fe, ¥ oh ‘ ‘f , ry «© *\telediag > ; 7 , és AG ' ‘pen * ae “ Pate tt ~t ‘ . , . : if . "7 Ar Ce , ; ; : *! ’ + es s ’, 7 : Belle Archer has been a stage beauty for several years. She will be at Haylin’s this week in “A Contented Woman.” @ modern ideal, such as “‘Ander des Gachons” paints in his figure of Angele gliding among exotic plant. Gilt in the manner of the chrysographist of missais, *‘Henri de Reggier’’ sings of them in his poems, made of vague impressions and quaint, melodious phrases. **‘Massenet’’ lauds them to the skies In his bymns, ch are like expressions of ascetics In the heated sacristies of the Latia quarter, These Hich Roller beauties are ag grace- ful as the Empress Eugenie. Certainly every man's breast must go plit-apat at euch infinite grage and loveliness; eyes framed in the face of an adorable head; proud, childish, naive, with a fore- head that is straight Ike that of the mest beanuti- ful statue; eyes dark brown, and so large that the rest of the face is only a frame for them; eyebrows magnificent and dark (ell the High Rollers are brunettes), the bair is In waves and luxuriant; teeth are small, white and regular, acute as those of a young wolf, and, bebind all this beauty, ani- mation that ts artistic and poetic. Women, beau- tiful women, is what man wants. Beauty must be a woman's principal characteristic. They may im- prove the mind, but they must not be frail, thin, transparent or pale, as if fed on dew and sighs. In presence of this, man's ultimatum, Manager Woodhull, who Is responsible for this production and staging of this show, and the gathering to- gether of these Parisians and composite statues of womanhood, has also given us a burlesque full of humor, fun, and mirth: a sbow crowded with new soncs and sayings, suftownded by fan- tasles, color. gorgeous scenery and electric effects, that are like a Venice of fairy palaces. Can you beat it? The thought of a man with such a gift of eloquence burying him- music self in the obscure profession of press agent is depressing. He ought to sign his contributions, J the Columbia Stock Company, tells a story of a Teutonic Milwaukee sa- loonkeeper and his dog, which he repre- sents to be new, and maybe it is, but there was another just like it being passed around the country several years ago. However, as a good many stories don’t get into print until they are old and the writer has never seen this one published, it may come in the nature of a fresh anecdote to some readers ,and here it is: The German kept a quiet little saloon, where the actors often went. The dog was @ common yellow cur, but very dear to hig master, who credited him with almost human intelligence and would talk to him like a chum when they were alone. One morning Murphy, coming quietly into the place, heard the German talking to his dog, and stopping unseen behind the screen, overheard the following: ““My dog, you haf aechnap. You are only a dog, und I am a man; but I vish I vas you. Effry way you have got de best of it. Yen you vant to go te bed, yay turn groynt tree times und lay down, und you are in bed: Ven I goto bed, I haf to lock up de place, und vint de clock, unt sndress my- self, unt my vife vakeg up und seokis me, und den de baby cries unt I haf to valk him arount, und bymby J Joost gst tg sleep und its time to get up again. “Ven you get up, you stretch yourself und scratch a couple times, und you are up. Den somebody giffs you your breakfast, end dere you are. Ven I get up I haf to dress minegelf,, und light de fire, und put on de kettle, und serap some more mit mine vife, und clean up @@ bar, und den maybe I get some breakfast. “You play arount aji day und haf plendy fun. I haf to vork hart all dey, und haf plendy trouble. "But some day, my dog, you vill die, und ve vill put you in de groundt, und dat is de lam of you, my dog. “But even dere you haf still de best of = ata Ven I die, I haf got te go to A CHESTNUT, BUT GOOD. OHN DALY MURPHY, comedian of rae OFFERINGS FOR THE WEEK. HE Hermanns come to the Century te- night for an engagement ef one week, and, by the way, Treasurer Cave has @ Denefit te-morrow night. It ts severe! years since the late Alezender Hermann appeared in St. Loulea and this will be the Grst appearance of his widow and nephew who have succeeded him in the line of mystic entertainment. The nephew is Leon Hermann who came ever from Burope efter his uncle died and since then has met with marked success. He is said to be much like the original Hermann in person and mannerisms and to be equally expert in sleight of hand and as a wit. Adelaide, the widow, is well known here as a dancer and as her late husband's assistant. She has @ lot of new terpsichorean devices and also appears as a magician, the only one of her sex to attempt that line of work. In “A Night in Japan” she appears in Oriental costume and is said to perform many mar- vellous feats. What is regarded as her most wonderful feat is a transformation fire scene in which a withered old hag re- covers her beauty by the aid of fire. The idea is taken from Rider Haggard'’s ‘‘Bhe.” At the Olympic this week, beginning to- night,,a company of Bavarian peasants, called the Tegerneler, wil] be the attraction. They give reproductions of life in the Al- pine country, sing, dance and make merry. Persons who have seen the show describe it as very interesting. There ig a group of pretty Bavarian girls in the chorus, a view of whom is said to be worth the price of admission, whether a man understands Ger- man or not, Members of the cast mentioned in the advance notices are Fraulein Kathi Baader, Herr Ben Gtass, Herr Sachsehe, Herr Busch and the two sisters Meyerhofer. A majority of Grand Opera House pat- rons decided about two weeks ago that there should be a second production of “An Enemy to the King,’’ the most pretentious @ season made his reputation as a valuable stock The offering of the Grand’s season. Manager Giffen agreed to grant that request Haster week, and Sothern’s great romantic drama, to which the stock artists of the Grand gave such a charming interpretation, will be on view again this afternoon and evening and during the week. The new member of the stock who comes to take the place of George Denham, Mr. Horace Lewis, will appear in the role of Blaise Tripault, a fol- lower of the Sieur de la Tournoire. Mr. Lewis is a character actor who just closed with “The Last Chapter.” He man with the Castle Square Theater Co. at Boston. .The manner of the Grand Opera House's presentation of “An Enemy to the King” made it the most extravagant stock production given in the country this season. As much money was spent for costumes and scenery, it is claimed, as Mr. Sothern used in staging the play for its original production and road season. An anouncement that will interest all pa- trons of the Grand is that on the evening of April 10 a benefit will be tendered to Master Willie Schaefer, the smallest, bright- est and youngest person that ever sold tickeis through a bex office window. , The Easter week attraction at the Impe- rial is ““Moths,”’ from Ouida’s novel of the same name, The piece has not heen seen in St. Lanuis since the first week of last sea- son, when Jannoppule & Gumperts toek the Imperial. Manager Lyons claims that he has secured the best version extant, and that means a good deal for a story like “Moths."’ The plot deals with a young gir! who has been religiously brought up, but at the age of 16 falls into the hands of a worldly mother. She has many admirers. The favored one is Correze, a singer. but the mother marries the girl to Prinee Zour- off. a boulevardier of the worst tyne. Jack Jura broods over the girl's unhappiness, but realizing that she is not for him turns his attention to a plan to unite the lovers. Prince’s mistress unwittingly helps him. Vere ta sent to a bleak old castle in Poland, where Correze seeks her and de- clares his love. Jura comes upon the scene, ” “ee ‘, , So: Vids a ™ CIES ha) Oe ow ge er. a Mme. Adelaide Herrmann is Herrmann, America’s most famo that line herself, and with her lat at the Century this week. and sees that the only way out of the dif- ficulty is for him to fight Zouroff a duel. The Prince is killed outright and Jack mor- tally wounded. As he lies dying he places the hands of the lovers together and passes away happily. Malcolm Williams is cast as the singer and Lawrence Hanley as the courageous, self-sacrificing Jura, who dies happy in the thought that he has done one good deed. Frank Losce ought to add to his laurels as the Prince. Malcolm Will- flams has a good comedy part, and Miss Elmore will play the breezy American girl. Mrs. Radcliffe is assigned to Vere, which has been essayed by so many actresses with indifferent success. Miss Reed plays the mistress of Zouroff and Miss Block the worldly mother. “Michael Strogoft’’ fol- ‘ows. ——— The Columbia will introduce as its feature for thie week the character comedian, Felix Morris, so well known for his prominent share in the successes of the late Rosina Vokes, presenting a new little sketch, “The Vagabond.” The vagabond is an old friend so familiar in stage the touchingly honest type of man gone to seed through drink, & brother of Trow- cause of the magnitude of J. H. Stoddard’s dramatic sketeh. Daily matipees, as usual. “A Contented Woman” will be the at- traction at Haviin's, beginning with the matinee to-day. The piece is in four scenes, all laid In Denver. In the east of players many of the old names are noticeable, as the Hoyt management has always made it a rule not only to carry them through from the New York engagement but from one season to another. In the leading role &s Miss Belle Archer. She is credited wiih having costumed her part especially hand- somely this season. Among the other well recognized names are those of “Bonnie’’ Lottie, the sensational dancer; John L. Kearney, with his negro songs; C. P. Mor- rison, Henrietta Lee and Arthur Buchman, There are a number of new ones to the Hoyt world, among them Fanny Denhani Rouse, Arthur Gregory, Will Grangor, Phyllis Young, Lenore Lockwood and Bur gene Taylo~. The last three will be rec- Ognized as the “Beauty Trio” of last sea- son's “Jack and the Beanstalk.”’ The High Rollers company is coming back to the Standard this week. This show was in St. Louis a few weeks ago and did @ g00d business. Thg last Spiering Quartette concert of the prestnt series will take place Thursday evening, April 6, at Memorial Hall. The quartette will have the assistance of Mrs. Minnie Fish-Griffin, one of the leading so- pranos of Chicago, in the following pro- gramme: Brabms—Quartette in A minor, Opus 51. SONGS. Brabms—(a)/ Liebestreu. ib) Standchen. (cy Wiegeulled. (d} Dort in den Welden. Franz‘Ries—ia) Frvehlinesglauben. ib) Deas Vellchen. {c) Hireue. Mra. Minnie Fish-Griffin. Hay 'n—Quartette in D major, Opus 64, No. 6. ACTORS’ WAGES YEARS AGO. (> Metock a: WALCOTT, & veteran steck actor, got to talking to a rep- resentative of the New York Dra- matic Mirror the other day about a state- ment recently printed to the effect that players’ salaries in olden times were very small. He gaid: “The mere facta ag given are about right, but there is another side to the story. Sal- aries at Wallack’s old theater, in Broadway near Broome street, were nearly as quoted in ‘67, ‘58, "58 and ‘60, but the newspaper neglected to say that rents were then & third of what they are now, marketing cost half what it does now, and all neces- sities were cheaper, possibly excepting clothing. John Brougham ef Wallack's gown. old company paid $1000 a year for rent of @ i, the time and @ benefit was due me. The managers rotified me that it would occur on 8 certain Saturday night, and I went home very indignant, for this decision de- prived me of the hope of Mr. Bopth’s as- sistance. My brother called and found me much distracted. ‘They've taken advantage of me,’ I Plained bitterly, I shall haye about in the house!’ ‘Perhaps more,” eaid my brother. ey’ve forgotten, ag you have, that the B. This picture of Miss Rachel Grothers, Felix Morrig’ woman, was taken while she was trying to decide whethe shot partridge silk or an elephant’s breath organdie far h Notes of the Stage. Kyrie Bellew will have an im in Sir Henry Irving's farthee: plerre production. Florence Gerard (Mrs, Henry is said to be critically fl with « at her home in London. Nat C. Goodwin and Maxir- tend te present “The Cowh Lady,” in London, next June, Edgar L. Davenport will go romance and verse—- appear on May 1 ina curtain ; cede “Why Smith Left Hom Strand Theater. Charies H. Hoyt, accompantie: Currie, has returned to New Florida, having almost recover mal health and strength. From Butte, Mont. Frederich egraphs that he will mot. be James-Kidder-Warde company ! He assigns no reason for his de J. B. Booth has been eng Henry Irving as a member of | at the London Lyceum, and w first appearance there in ‘Reb Edwin Arden’s new play, “T of Israel." dealing with Hebre tion in Russia, will be produce son by Jacob Litt, with Mr, A leading role. Theresa Vaughn, after hes’ eral years about entering ¥ finally accepted an offer made Proctor, and is the star of tl! Palace Theater, New York. Blanche Chapman has been : cline a 15 weeks’ engagement Opera House, San Franctac April 1,-as her season with Left Home” does not end unt Viola Allen will sai) for Eur close of her Boston engagem stay abroad until late in « will open her next season at ater, Ch'cago, early in Septem there. BE. C. Hedmondt has sailed f to appear in this country ¥ — Square Opera Company Wives of Windsor.” Mr, in this country some years Juch, Nei] Burgess filed a petitio recently. His Wabilities ai no assets. Most of his @ tracted in 18% and 1896, wi financial disasters ewept a fortune he had made with Fair.” His losses were on t ter, in New York, where he i Year One,”” which was a fail tract to buy the Fourth — Church property in Thirty-f and on plays on the road. creditors, Ww. 8S. Penley, the English act: a tour of this country next sea ing “A Little Ray of Sunshine, management of Smyth and Ric ments to that effect were Col week between Smyth and Rice i Erskine and Herbert Sparling, the American rights to the plaj ley will bring with him a speck company. and the entire prod is now being given at the Roys London. The tour will open P about Bept. L. E. H. Sothern has purchase. can rights to Theodore Burt 8 play, a four-act costume come to be played by Mr, Sothern urday nained is @ holiday, when busi- is always good." ‘True enough, I had forgotten and so had the managers. I knew that they would it out and reconsider, so I determined to anticipate. Immediately I dispatched an- nouncements of my benefit to the newe- papers, made what arrangements I might and proceeded to the theater. The holl- day had been discovered and the managers informed me that my benefit date would be| changed. I replied that I should hold them to their previously written notifica- tidy and that I should eue for my share ofjany other performance given upon the night in questien, Then they capitulated. I put on ‘The Octoroon,’ in which I ad been highly successful, aud played to a crowded house, After that Saturday night benefits were regular things, but nearly alj fared badly, except notably Mrs. Chan- frau, whose husband, then starring, came to, play for her and drew an immense audience. This I mention as it related to the introduction of Saturday matinees in our first-class theaters. Not long afters warde another etraw was laid on the camel's back by the inauguration of Wednesday matinees and the salaries were nat increased. "Wallack’s old theater was built origi- nally for John Brougham and opened as Brougham’s Lyveum without success. Managers Corbyn and Buckland took it then and failed also. In 1853, the elder Wal- la¢k began the management of the theater and established what I believe to have been the best stock comedy company ever known in| America, ingluding, besides Brougham and my father,*William Rufue Blake, Les- ter Wallack, George Holland, Laura Keene, Mary Gannon and Mrs. Vernon. It is my opinion that, all things considered, Wallack house in Ninth street. and my father and then paid the highest salaries in the history I paid the same price for a house in Wa- Ss companies 1% tam se ae verly place. These locations were then the heteseeure of New Tat! ae Oa most fashionable in the city—comparable | | 2S | . | the widow of the late Alexander uS magician. She is talented in e husband’s nephew will be seen to the Seventy-second street of to-day, where rents run from $3000 to $4000 a year. The best meats cost there 12 cents a pound. Now they cost 2 cents. The best liquors cost about one-third of their present price. “Brougham’s salary was $75 a week, my father’s was $100, paid in the gold of ante- bellum days, and each received two benefits a@ season, getting half of the gross takings on these occasions. The theater, when crowded, held $700, prices being 60 and 2% cents. Now managers have quadrupled the prices, but where is the stock actor of this day who gets four times the salaries I have mentioned? Present salaries are not larger when comparisons are complete. One could ive as well then on any given sum as one can on four times that sum to-day. Then, too, Wallack’s season was of @ weeks, from September to June. Now a stock sea- son se.dom is longer than: six months or involves travel that was impossible then. “Consider aiso the fact that many stock actors wrote plays for presentation by the companies, receiving royalties over and above their salaries and often leasing the plays,to other companies with added reve- American stage—Mr. write* has never seen of that could be ad- er the other dey the most novel bridge’s roving fiddler in “Roger and I.” vagabond, too, has memor'es of happy a , days and has been @ brave soldier, and to him $25 a night at Wallack’s In addition to iness, his salary. My father’s “Hiawatha’’—for him. in his shivering rags and hungr comes the opportunity. to present something Which he brought Mrs. John Wood from more than the usva) aspect of picturesque Boston to make her New York debut—pald like amount nightly besides his , . brought face him a ruin and vague regret. Hie is to face with an opportunity to make a eu- salary. At least a half dozen of his plays preme sacrifice, thereby preserving to his Were presented at Wallack’s on this basis, daughter, @ happy bride, the bright mem- and he reserved for himself all rights of ory of a father whom she believes to have production Note, too, that the actors were died @ hero while fighting for his country. not expected then to furnish costumes, only This sketch # said to be one of the best boots and gloves, Even a hair dresser was provided. And there were no matinees ta be p: @yed Six performances a week were ail they asked In those days, matinees be- ing unknown at first-class houses here, ex- cepting Barnum’: Museum, until 1865, when “coon” song singer an buck Edwin Booth, during his famous run of * Midgleys, tn a ‘agente ie b one hundred nights in Hamlet at the Win- ar ter Garden. drew gueh crowds that a Sat- Urday matinee was put on for suburbaa medy patrons, iu, Mr ‘4 not play Sate nue. Brougham’s “Pocahontas"’ brought “ profligate English nobleman wi mous for his wit and poetry a of romance and adventure. Ti of this eccentric peer forms th play, which ls sald to have str. interests, although comedy In addition te Pp Sothern has com write for him a romantic be completed by next The combined Adam Forep Brothers’ circuses will ex! Madison Square Garden for American Bonnie Lottie. of the ‘A Contented Woman” Com- pany, was caught by the camera just as she was smiling at the recollection of kicking a globe from a chandelier. outside of Wallack’s Theater (for the state- ments I have been considering were made about that theater)—things were different, eajaries be'ng only about half those paid here. Leading men in Philadelphia received $% a week; leading women, #0. In Boston Baltimore, Pittsburg and other cities then of like theatrical importance, leading men received $0 a week: comedians, &. and first old men, $3. } n at these figures, whichasav =‘ ‘w in our present : > ¥ for the informa- : me and property man. Will H. Fox (Paddywhisky), Playing in Lon- at the Columbia late @ of an old linen col- 1 Wee written in Man, Columbia Me, U. B. A..”” and on W remarkable list of bits of character acting which Mr. Morris has accomplished. Other features of the bill are the Macarte Sisters, sensational wire wallers, who will be remembered for a recent .ppearance at this house; Jennie Kenwick dancer 7? and Fr r* oy. eran equestr 4 CO RE Pe ai

Page 46

_ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AF RIL 2, 1899 . a MISS EMILY VANDERBILT SLOANE, weddings of Miss Virginia Fair “g William K. Vanderbilt and Emily Vanderbilt Sloane to mond, Jr., which will be cele- Daster week, will be the two ings of the year, as well as notable. f¢ $1,000,000 has been epent by mane in reconstructing and re- e Vanderbilt mansion at Fifty- and Fifth avenue, New York, in daughter's wedding will take 26@ meantime he is spending a of his remaining $2,000,000 in wr trousseau and other costly f a fashionable wedding. iuntime Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, ver of Miss Fair, is exerting * utmost to see that the wed- se with the greatest amount je. Money is no object. Mrs, plenty of tt and Miss Fair ls something like $6,000,000. Be. mires to be the most notable year, and through her alliance the Young matron's set in ile Vanderbilt is not idle be- ile all this vest to-do is taking feminine sde of the house he -ogether a “‘trousseau” which, ' and variety, will make his w, the Duke of Marlborough, ond also is devoting much of to clothes. He is a Yale man ‘er and a son of Gen. John vho was on Sherman's staff war, and who founded the or, Wis, 26 figures which will give an ost of these two Vanderbilt MISS FAIR. made, requiring much se eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee 2,000 ves and scores of tollet 4,009 use of Vanderbilt, to become | w MILLIONS THE COST OF » « THESE WEDDINGS AMONG MILLIONAIRES Trousseaux of Misses Fair and Sloane and the Gentlemen Who Are to Wed With Them This Easter Week. MISS SLOANE. Troumseau complete .......eseeceeeees+-8 10,000 Devoted to charity, as a result of the wedding o oes 10,000 Repairing Vanderbilt mansion.......... 1,000,000 Wedding supper and flowe®©rs.....ssceces 1,500 MR. VANDERBILT. Fifty pairs ef shoes, including a pair golf shoes at $35 ‘ Scarf pins and gold garter buckles, with initials eet in diamonds and sapphires. Six dozen pairs of silk stockings, at $8.50 @ pair, suspenders with gold buckles, much eilk underwear.......... ‘seanehne 2,000 Evening suits, golf cults, coaching sulte— 40 suite in all, to say nothing of ordi- nary clothes and extra garments.......« 5,500 Ghirts, cravats and other accessories....« 750 MR. HAMMOND. Wedding outat Cccccccccceseccoceeenesct 5,000 TOTALS. Miss Fair TUT TTILILITTTTTTiTiTTiT Titre. 25,000 Miss Sloane (including repairs on the mansion) “oe © 8 @ eeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeee 1,021,500 Mr. Vanderbilt COC CCR Cee eeeseeeeese@e 11,000 Mr. Hammond TAee TUES EEE CTE CE Tat 5,000 Grand total Peers me ive etter fl -$1,062,500 People who spend amounts like these must have something to back them up, and that these two Paster couples have a plenty is evidenced by the following fig- ures: Corneliaos Vanderbilt, Willie’s father. . . $80,000,000 Henry D. S10ane....cccccessesscceesss 8,000,000 Miss Fair eee ee wee ee eee eee eee ee eee 6,000,009 Gen. Hammond eeeeereeeereeeeneeeeeeeee 1,500,090 Total eer eeeee errr ery TTT eTiT TTT Miss Fair's trousseau, it is said, will be the finest ever possessed by a New York bride. Miss Fair is exceedingly fond of dress, and she has an especial fondness for lave, which is equivalent to saying that all her gowns cost a lot of money, for there is nothing in the way of garb so expensive es good lace. Miss Fair not only designed nearly all her finery herself, but she has also de- voted a deal of time to designing the fur- niture for her future home, which will probably be the Henry Sloane house in East Seventy-second street, In. general the chief characteristics of her trousseau are the gorgeousness of |the gowns themselves, their number, the quan- tity of lace and the amount of hand work. The richest brides of past years have considered ten or a dozen fine costumés, the kind that are called show gowns, a very liberal and even an extravagant pro- vision. Miss Fair will have ® of these gowns. These are frocks for functions, costumes of the first importance. She will have scores of others, simpler in materia] and design, for ordinary wear. Miss Fair’s passion for lace finds expres- sion in all of her garments. No other bride in the memory of New York has brought together so much of it In a wed- ding wardrobe. It is all very delicate and very costly, and in itself a very wonderful collection. The lingerie is simply exquisite. there Is a great quantity of it. Miss Fair has had nearly all of the work done by hand, thus adding greatly to the cost and to the effect, re ie ee y * > tno, er Se. a" se 3 » - . - °«? > PV on ~= —— ** - 5” vou 200.0080 oge9Q' OORgOr { ' Sor 355 Uy > eet oa ; OF GROSGADOD L'ZRPO'? _ . oe deegucoegoced A $600 Eveniny Dress in Which Miss Fair’s Passion for Lazz is Siow. A Tea Gown of Rose Silk aad O'd Laze From M's; Fair’s Collection. Miss S'o1n’s $50) Hous: Gown, Made in Paris for H:r Troczss:au. ee APTER I. » what you say! I've got ress and I shall go'’'—— fy me, then?’ the man's angrily. ossed her pretty, fair head, uting, one tiny foot planted of her from under the friils f her gown—a dainty, muti- quivering with excitement, a subtie sense of triumph. ace darkened. He had been » the school which considers sey" to hold a higher com- either “love” or “honor” In » Service, and this was their irrel, eaid sterniy, “you go without ipe pouted in a smile. “De- eure.” ashe sald wickedly. sh a fidiculously small affair about—merely a ball at a not like; and she had been 6 give away, but hig sudden mmand touched her- ¢, and @ fighting stock, Weretions fore her, #0 there she stood, the full heleht of her five- defiant, fully resolved to hold inet the tyrant. 6 the open window and looked Fhe York equare. Re- néer, hard at work, hie slouch hat mean- gattering demand for alms. fe batk Impationtiy, but kept fully Sway from the dainty, “@ Within. Mad he looked he | @ shade of anxiety creep- , child-like face. mice dance,’ she pleaded _—-——— LL DANBY’S LESSON. 4 ‘7° voice shook with anger. “Then we quite understand one another,” he said as he rang the bell. “Shaw,"’ to the butler who appeared, ‘“‘tell Johnson to pack my port- manteau.”’ “Yessir,” and the door closed. She was humming a little song and mak- ing a pretense of arranging some roses in a bowl, “Going away?" she demanded noncha- lantly. Then, as a bright idea struck her. “Where shall I forward your letters?’ He paused on the threshold w.th erave politeness. “There is no need for you to take the trowble,”’ he said sauvely; “I will sive directions to Shaw myself,” and the door banged behind him. She sat down in a little woeful heap on the sofa, regardless of the fresh dress. “Weil, I don’t call that at all nice,"’ she Said at last. “I call it horrid.” Her eyes filled with tears. “To go away and leave me, and we've not been marricd six months!" She pulled out a tiny square of lace and muslin and looked at it doubt- fully. “No, I won't,” she said, determined- ly, and walked to the door. “Victorine,” she called; ‘“Victor-ine!’’ and a voice from above responded: “Yes, madam; I am coming immediate- ly," and ¢oon mistress and maid were clos- eted together in earnest conversation in the Uttle pink and white boudoir. Downstairs in the library monsieur was smoking hard. consulting a time table and congratulating himself on hia heroic firm- ness, with slight misgivings as to the next move in the game. Go away, if only for the night, he must, after the tragic step taken tn the drawing room, but where? That was the question. Why not some place on Long Island—say Babylon? Hewitt and some of the fellows at the club had gone there a few weeks ago, and they seemed to. like it. He made up his mind at once, There was a train at 6:3. He took out his watch—<s o'clock; he must hurry up. Bo he rang the beil and gave his orders «harply, then walked out into the hall at the foot of thr at “weary lar-* em Miss Fai:’s Traveling Dress of Blue Cloth. $10.000. , On her hats alone fond of hats and . for this trousseau— from $3000. Some oi) as much as $000 @ P 20 in the trousseat, been pald for at the: And the linen and a fonable girl’s toilet » named. She agreed with h give to charity as @ cost In celebration of touches in this wardrot articles—thes@é are mos For one thing, this fond of shoes and stock prosaic, but Miss Sloa foot coverings into an of the first to take up t ble fashion of “smart” in the direction of we heavilv stitched, sauare- shoes made on boys’ Ia eled like those of boys. greatly in fashion now able girl never thinks of Properly made, by pri shoes of this sort cost sc pair. Mi‘ss Sloane's trous of these, if indeed mor added. Her outdoor foots of this sort, a boos thee . nish, though her foot is 4 In stockings no young br ter equipped. Miss Sileane any one how many pairs ‘ lie in their boxes fream f attempt to estimate the n mere guesswork, but ther them, and all. have come Thirty to forty dollars @ } frequent price paid, and sos insertion have cost as high == ORY OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD ust ut as the man put in his portmanteau, “For- ward any letters,’ he said, ‘‘to me at the Wickham House, Babyion, Do you under- stand, Shaw?’ “Yessir, pleasant journey, sir,”’ said the English butler, as the hansom rolled out of sight and he turned slowly indoors. “I wonder what's hup,” he said to him- self, ‘“‘goin’ «rf in a ’urry like that? Eh, well, the times are changing!’ Here his meditations were cut short by a high voice behind him, and turning around he saw the trim figure of the French maid. ‘Sorry to interrupt you, Mr. Shaw,” she sald pertiv. “but madam has forgotten ge name of ze master’s hotel; was it ze Grande?” Shaw smiled paternally. “No, Mamzelle ‘ictorine,”’ he said, and gave her the full address. “Tanks,”’ she said saucily, “I did not require more zan ze hotel's name,’ and tripped away. A blank look came over the old butler'’s face. ‘“‘Now I wonder,” he-said, think- ing out loud, “if Mr. Nevill meant me to let it out? Well, it's done now, so it can't be helped,”” and with this com- forting reflection he guided his fat person carefully down into his pantry. visibly longer. room?” he said abruptly. “I've been driven out or the reading room by that beastly fire, which does nothing but smoke—"’ CHAPTER Il. WET, wet day by the sea: nothing A but rain, pouring down in great, splashing” drops onte the soaking streets, driving here and there the loose gravel and sand. A cold wind blew from off the sea and geeemed to penetrate every crack in the doors and windows of the dreary, deserted hotel reading room, and to Nevill Danby, its only occupant, It looked as if the flood would never stop, es though it had get in for weeks. The fire, unlit for several months, was smoking hard in a steady spiral against the mirror on the mantel shelf. Nevill rang the bell furiously. No response, en Se Seek at it with all his might, a | apr -red. Somehow even he woked ‘damp ” "“ gee thle olly wrre —~.,.. Pew 2 lll 2 “Look at that!" eaid Nevill trugically, as the draft of the swinging door sent a per- fect whirlwind of smoke out [nto the room. “Yessir! gaid the man apologctically. “It’s always like that, eir,”’ with a menac- ing glance at the guilty fireplace, “when we gets the wind in this quarter, sir.” Nevill strode out into the hall and went up to the office. ‘“‘Any letters?” he in- quired, despairingly for the 10th time that morning. The man hunted through the almost empty pigeon holes. “One, sir,”” he said gt last, handing an obvious bill across the counter. Nevill’s face, which had brightened, grew “Where's the drawing The man apologized profusely. ‘You see, sir,”’ he began, “when the wind is in—" “O, yes, | know,” said Nevill, hurriedly cutt:ng him short. He turned over the visitor’s book idly. “Am I the only visktor in this hotel?’’ he asked presently. “Well, just at present. Not being the sen- son, sir, we're. not over-full,” the cashier responded with great candor, “but I've just got a wire from town to reserve a first floor suit for a lady and her maid.” Nevill gave a sigh of relief. The de- serted table d’hote, with the one solitary old lady of the night before, had nearly driven him back to town when he thought of the cozy dining room at heme, the attentive Shaw and, above all, the pretty, piquant face he was accustomed to see smiling at him through a mass of flowers from the other end of the table. “Have you ang books in the hotel?’ he asked. “O, yes, sir,” was the reply; “plenty in the reading room, sir,”’ and Nevill shud- dered as he recalled his experien‘™s of the night before hunting through th« titles in the crtaking revolving bookcase ¢ some- th Aabl @ st . “« dor ; WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. and handed it to her, but she only bent her head grimiy and croaked, “‘Thank you.” “A wet day,” he suggested feebiy. r She paid not the slightest attention. Evi- dently deaf, he thought, and ra‘sed his voice. “A wet day,’ he repeated tentative- ly, “and horribly cold.” She put her crochet down and took her Spectacles off the top of her thin, aquiline nose. “Young man,” she said solemnly, “Ye should not grumble. The Lord will Bive us the bleesed sunshine in his own g00d time."" And then she wiped her spec- tacies and put them on with a jerk which sent the ball of wool bouncing across the floor This time he rose, but made no effort to Pick it up. “‘He can give you your own wool, too,”” he remarked irreverently under his breath as he retreated before the ene- my. In despair he put on his cap and went out. lie had no overcoat with him, and in half an hour he was soaked through and through Net a soul in the streets; It might have been a deserted city. Not a rift in the leaden eky—one duli, gray scene. .Nevill's teeth chattered and he cursed his folly in leaving town as he thought how cozy and comfortable his wife must be at home. A solitary citigen was pacing up and down the beach. “Any likelihood of tits clearing?’ Ne- vill asked in his deepair. The citizen shook his head. “‘Not much. sir," he sald, cheer- fully; “it'll last all day, and I e#houtdn't be a bit surprised if it didn’t rain ail to- morrow. You see, sir,’ he continued im- pressively, “when we get the wind in this quarter’ —— But Nevill had ted. lie went up to his room to change, and as he took off one clinging garment after another he heard an unueual sound of foot- steps in the corridor and the bump of lug- gage being dragged out of the lift. “Thank heaven! The lady of the ‘A’ suit.” he sald to himeelf. “I wonder if she'll lunch down stairs.”"" and he dressed himself with unusual care. CHAPTER Ill. EVILL’'S hopes were doomed to dis- KX ewnointment; the mysterious lady “= oR ger of duty pointed to an immediate return to town. He had already rehearsed in his mind’s eye the joy with which Norah would greet him that @vening; how, in a few well-chosen words, he would forgive her for her unwifely conduct; he would paint for her benefit the picture of the sad and weary day he had endured in silence; the rain, the smoky chimney, and how that irrepressible old woman—here he paused as the possibility of that twinkle he had learned to dread appearing in her deep eyes flashed across him. No, he would sup- press the harrowing details and merely sketch the outlines of that dreadful day; to themselves, and he would nobly avoid all allusion to the ball of the preceding night. enjoyed It and to vaguely regret he had not been with her. What a duffer he had been, he admitted at last, with the brush poised dramatically in one hand over his head as he parted his hair absent-mindedly for the third time. lie put the comb down with a sigh as the picture of his wife, in her dainty frock, pleading with those big gray eyes and per- suasive voice, rose up before him. pray, worse than a “‘duffer,” he bad been a ‘tyrant.” He realized with a shock they had been married barely six months and He stop rs : Y he had denied her, from sheer selfishness, erally opped, ip t oases the pleasure of that ball. And so she had gone without him. “And quite right, too, he said sternly to himself with the complete volte-face of an impuisive nature. He atrode across the room and opened his portman- teau with a jerk. He would pack at once and go up by the next train. As he reared the open window the newsboys calling out the evening pe- s. “Extra special!’ they yelled one prter another. he stopped—what was that he heard? Horrible panic at a New York fire! Thirty ladies burned in their bail dresses!’ Another shrill voice took it up: “Fire at a ball! Ladies burned to death. He caught his breath with «@ sudden aw- ful fear and was downstairs and out of doors before he knew what he was doing. “an extra!’ he shouted, throwing a quarter to the boy. He tore open the paneg, ooeny with the damp. Here it was. Fire at Mra. Schuyler Livingston's Ball. . roaned aloud. It was true, then; that w het use! His shook ti'l he scar: y read th- short tet of .- OM ne onr eC RE LR Ee Se IS The rain poured — head and still he # hopeless misery. Ane cr meet her death The necessity for —— the nail. if “Send a time-table to m he sald to a pass . tonished at his white. hagge He stumbled upstaira ishly to throw oeS Samm are the open por down and picked up the tin pad brought him. e ‘My God!’ the voluntarily as he train was go’ I hunting thro’ ave he left a ang down the long : for table d’hote and down impatiently. A door opened and °. age inside ver ugh, @ as ft reminded pion Why ae he not might have sav he pictured the back as 4 ™@ yveed pas passed @g ootstep. , “And don't be ong, Viet voice within, ~ oe a knock or a word ra of “A” sult, On the sofa in a with re crt with an attem laughed again, & ou did miss me after 4 . mphantly; then, without yout Stet withou and then to~da mee n - m a ved ha "Or, eS AEE RE OO IT A NONI . ARR oR ser rRNA i A ea oa CO