St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 16, 1899

Page 1

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A “whee rs es bP) ns ~~) : ve ; ee ie te #> " £ = x x . » Arey e . « * am a v e * a : a é ~ A A ae wal id - “ ; RP he px hee a Pe eel See nae ake ; > oe Y er te C a, eet thy a oe ae 2. ae a be : fe ‘ ¥ . aera ‘ . a. if 4 ~ 4 vm “yr -~ . - " v 2 ‘i> ™ he x eal 4 va : Phe » rey ne, + ee op AGS ced . ; wt 's Sate eo vee asf in J ‘i. te ; 5% : ' a4 ney” Se » wee er en oe ¥ : ¥ , - ' . Y¢ . 5 “\ e ~ — ae? ; SUNDAY POST-DISPA Total Wants for Week CAIN last week over last year ........ MM —— 2 ae er of Boston, George W. Greene, Mayor 0! | Woonsocket, R. 1.: Dr. Frederick P. Dunne | Secretary State Central Committee, Union Labor party: ted | J. L. Rheinock of Cov- SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 16, 1899 ington, Ky.; J. Trimble, Covington; Philos Bennett of Connecticut. When the thousands of diners discovered the familiar figure of the candidate in the last Presidential campaign, there was in- H stantly observed the striking effect Mr* @ Bryan always produces on an assemblage = foal of men. After one quick cry of “Bryan! Bryan!’ nearly every goes ee ce to his ' Maine Statesman Mean Resign From Cangresy- vewtes > Ae te ee 4 MRS, IDA EWING S NOT GUILTY —— ana aA oe u ghee ios , 4 ‘ Be ~ - Cede oa ’ \ Mae 6 yy ie Nebraska — Moa. s a ~~ Aw ls ' Od we Us * iw J about the $17,000 alleged to have been paid for that interest, Mr. Croker fought sul- lenly, his chin extended, rugated, but when, for reasons vealed, Mr. Moss dropped the subject, Mr. Croker returned to his famiiiar manner of patronage, alternating between kindliness and ineolence. He wae cool and indiffer- ent when Mr. Moss took up the question of the attack on Marhattan Elevated, fol- not Autotruck Company to bracket its com- pressed air pipes on the elevated railway the Autotruck Company, his manner gave no hint of the new and bewildering phase of the relations between him and Mr. Gould any satisfaction from the bewilderment into which the letter plunged Mr. Moss. After that he was again the boss, the king, the “representative of a majority of the peo- ple’’ he had been the day before. His large hands, unadorned by any jJew- elry, again freely moved in aid of his speech, his brow cleared, and he occasion- ally swept the audience of sympathizers with a glance expressive of something al- most akin to approval of their loyal ap- plause. He was again the autocfatic ruler granting for the sake of a silly demand an audience to an obstreperous subject who could not be dealt with in euch manner, troublesome for the moment as it mig‘ht be. Mr. Moss went into the question of air power and became unfortunately confused in the idenff™ of the Auto Truck Co, and the American Air Power Co. He was con- vinced that the latter company was the one in which Mr. Croker is interested and based a long series of questions on that erroneous conviction, shutting off Mr. Cro- ker’s languid efforts to set him right. When the answers of the witness showed that he was talking about one company and Mr. Mose about another he was asked to ex- plain. “I’ve been trying to do so fer half an hour,”’ he replied, wearily, “but you would not let me.” This answer was so applauded by the spectators, numbering, as on the revious day, Many who shared Mr. ,Cro- er’s estimate of himself, that the chairman of the committee threatened room if order was not maintained, As if to test the authority of the chair- man. Mr. Croker thereupon leaned forward, and, pointing his right hand and arm straight at Mr. Moss, exclaimed: can't do it.” There was more applause, but the room was not cleared. Mr. Mazet looked as if he were thinking, ‘‘Where Mc- Gregor sits is the head of the table."" But lse. When asked about corruption in the city Mr. Croker was inclined to get angry, and declared that all the corruption in this city emanated from the office of “Platt’'s firm.”’ and wanted to know why it was that Mr. Moss and the committee did not probe for it there. Mr. Croker denied $1,000,000. bling. He pledged himself on the stand to direct Chief of Police Devery and the Police Commissioners to close up al] the poolrooms if they could, Mr. Croker declared that the breaking of that he was worth ran waa not due to the fact that he had taken from Mr. Cockran a part of a fee which Mr. Cockran got from the Broad- way Cable road for putting certaitn legis- lation through the Board of Aldermen and had then demanded more, but was due to the fact that Tammany had refused support Mr. Cockran for United States Senator. Peter F. Meyer, Mr. Croker’s real estate n the he took Mr. Croker in than he does now. He said Mr. Croker was getting from $25.000 to $80,000 a year out of the business. Mr. Croker will) be on the stand again Monday. His sailing for Europe on Tues- day will probably be delayed. When Mr. Croker was called to the stand Counsel Moss recalled the assertion made by Mr. Croker yesterday that if it should be proven that he had ever received any dishonest money from the city he would allow his right arm to be cut off. “Are you willl to make the that if dishonorable money or dishonor erty?’ Mr. Moss. “VYes."" sald Mr, Croker. That is more to the point and more to ree, lied Mr. Moss. e ON his brow cor- | re- lowing George Gould's refusal to allow the that Bryan take the platform, an enthu- s‘'asm which changed the sober, orderly |dinner into a mass meeting of men cheer- jing for Bryan. withstood. tary of the Committee of the dinner, Jumped ;on the stage and endeavored to restore or- The demand could not be George R. Thompson, Secre- der, but he was cheered down, and at last he motioned to Mr. Bryan to come to the platform. This invitation the distinguished guest stfacture. When he sprung the letter ony seemed to show that Mr. Gould had once Yormally conse sted to the request of in this matter, and he seemed not to derive Was not slow to accept. He left his seat. |followed by the other invited guests, and | mounted the platform during a storm of ‘applause which he acknowledged by bowing | to | all sides, not neglecting a courteous bow in the direction of the young woman whose example had so much to fo with awakening the sleeping storm? The platform wasé soon overrun by diners frcem under the galleries. The spaces around the rear tables were packed with other diners from distant tabies, and the last semblance of a ‘banquet disappeared before the dessert or black coffee had been served. The 300 waiters turned from their | unfinished task of serving and methodically | began the final work of removing untouched dishes before George Fred Williams, the first speaker, had been introduced. Many of Mr. Williams’ views were acceptable to the majority of his listeners, yet he was @c- casionally interrupted by impatient cries of “‘Bryan.”’ It had been planned to have the dinner begin at 6:30 o'clock, but a full hour before that time the first guests appeared vast hall of the Grand Central] Palace. From then until the stated hour bers, and finally in a continuous stream, now and then made mildly turbulent by the arrival of clubs from 100 to 200 strong. There was no farmalities observed by the early comers, Without waiting for the committeemen these began to search for their tables, and finding them, proceeded to select seats, as their cards of designation called for table numbers only, without men- were about 2500 persons seated and without a Word as to the whereabouts or progTamma to clear the | shot out his chin, blinked his eyes rapidly, | “You are | o; trying to make me out a bad man, but you | possibly he was thinking of something | e He said he was opposed to gam- | friendship between him and Bourke Cock- | | there to | were . the two tiers of galleries surrounding three oO, (of humble celery, gh gt testified that he made more money | real esta.e auction business before | roposition |’ ie traneactions are laid at your door, you will part wits, your fortune and with your lib- of Mr. Bryan or the other invited guests, the head waiter gave a signal to his aids, and at once without more ado 300 waiters appeared bearing the first course of the now-tu-be-famous collar dinner, Virginfa soup. There was some protests made at this. Some were for waiting uniil Mr. Bryan appeared, but the majority were plainly the opinion that the eating of the din- ner itself was an unimportant pari of the evening’s entertainment, and the sooner it | Was disposed of the sooner the better part of the feast, the feast of reason, would be- gin. The sentiment carried the day or evening and very soon the two and a half regiments 'of men were busy on the solid pari ef the dinner. With the solids there were derved pints of an American champagne. It was an interesting assemblage. In dress the range wae from well-worn tweeds of light color to perfect evening dress; in calling from mechanic to banker: in soctal status from highest to humble. Surely no such gathering ever sat down to. dine together under one roof. for in spite of the prominence the factional dif- ferences in the preliminary meetings gave to the political aspect of the dinner the diners were men who were seriouely inter- ested in governmental problems, and were hear such problems discussed The great hall was prettily, but in no dil- rection richly decorated, National ceoiors used only in dressing the fronts of sides of the hall, the tables were wholly without decorations save frequent bunches and on the stage there were two decorations, a horseshoe of red and white roses eent to Mr. Bryan from the Women's Leagues, and a handsome bunch of American beauty roees sent by an admirer in Virginia. In the absence of the more distinguished guesta the dinner progressed sobpriy and in | a business-like manner, until 11:15 o'clock, | beginning at the entrance | when a cheer, and quickly spreading, announced the ar- rival of the one man who mrore than any one else the diners were looking for. Mr. Bryan, arm in arm with Dinner Chairman James R. Brown, entered the hall, heading a procession which included among othere: ©. H. P. Belmont. Charles A. Towne o° Minnesota, Wm. McNary, Secretary o. the Democratic Committee of Massachu- setts; F. Cullininan, Corsicana, Tex.* Norman E, Mack, Buffalo; W. J. McKte. Corsicana, Tex.; ex-Congressman William BE. Ryan, Rochester; James L. Harris, Treasurer Democratic Nationa] Commit- S. Townaon Virginia, Col. Thos: PAGES) — tee; A. Smith of Virginia, George Fred William? . ous. , a P ; = | f ef eee the | gucsts poured in with ever-increasing num- | help of tion of seats. At the appointed hour there | | Judge James i a “ { Pa suf Le - Be y 2 hare % eae 4% . ® ont tun Ba he eee Sie god: dS oo wats cad material from which our platform js to be constructed, then let us, with one voice, say, this is the platform upon which we will stand. shoulder to shoulder, as a unit ‘to win or lose. “We have reached a point when Democra- cy must rule or the heirs to this greatest re- public that we know of must bow their necks to the most powerful plutocracy the world has ever known: mind you, not even a national pivtocracy, but an international plutocracy. without faith or kin, which will drag us to the most abj¢ct slavery. “To-day the people are waking up to the fact that the freedom of man is the question. They are called upon to decide and not theoretical issues for political su- premacy, and in looking about for the means to «ecure th's right, they see their only hope in the Democratic party. And what makes them hesitate? A doubt In the unanimity in the party. And what makes the Republicans exult? The same thing, coupled with the knowledge they are con- centrating all the sinews of war. here is one other ray of hope held out to them by honest, but I hold misguided, people, and that is the creation of a third party, to be made up of, as they claim, from the best elements of both. This ray only creates a situation for the multiplica- tion of deals. The most liberal-minded man never claims more than two sides to a question; then, why a third party. The issue will be in 1900, Are we to be controlled by the cosmopolitan money pow- er, or are we to be freemen of this great republic? Nothing more, nothing less. Phe Republicans have arranged them- selves on the side of the monopolies and the concentration of wealth. : They have hanged themselves on the side of controlling the municipal, and national lJegisiation by. wealth. were slow in avenging the insult and juries of the enemy and only did so when pushed to it by the Democracy of the country. They are guilty of carrying on lour late war in a partisam and corrupt in the manner and to the profit of corporations. To all this the Democracy, I hold, is op- posed. and is assembling its mighty army to defeat its dangerous foe. John Clark Ridpath spoke on ‘*‘Thomas Jefferson.”"” When Mr. Ridpath said that Jefferson stood above Adams and Otis, and was the most Intellectual Democrat that ever lived, a hundred voices shouted, ‘“‘No, | no; Bryan, Bryan.” Mr. Williams whispered something to Mr. Ridpath, and the latter said: “I accept the suggestion,’ and bowed to Col. Bryan. At the close of Mr. Ridpath’s speech a horsesnoe of flowers was presented to Col. . Bryan, who arose and bowed. John 8. Crosby spoke on “Civil Liberty.’’ P. Tarvin Kentucky, president of the Ohio Valle Bimetallic League, responded to the sentiment, “*“‘The Power of Organized Wealth.” He said in part: I would define the Chicago platform of 1896 to be a formulated protest against the existence and abuses of: organized wealth. Il think that is its whole meaning. I be- lieve that the Democratic National Con- vention of 1900 will adopt a platform even more specifically and emphatically a pro- test against the existence and abuses of organized wealth. It will re-affirm the de- clarations of the Chicago platform of 1896. It will declare the purpose of the party to prevent the organization and operation of trusts It will declare against imperital'sm. It will. in that, unite {ts protest with the protests on the still faces of hundreds of dead Filipinos turned to heaven to re- ceive the tears of pitying angels as a remonstrance against the'r murder. Fur- ther. it ought to in terms declare against any alliance with Kyngland. It ought to de- clare that a monarchy and a repub.ic cannot be linked together; that human freedom and human slavery cannot march together. It should be remembered that Army hae ever fought for freedom, and that no English soldier has ever died for its cause. The existence of the Ehglish Gov- ernment is dependent upon human slavery; the existence of this Government is depen- dent upon the attainment of human free- dom. Colonial dependencies are the l'fe- blood of England, while they would mean the death of free government in the United States. There should be a repeal of general cor- poration laws. There should be absolute governmental contre! of railroads and tele graphs. There should be public ownership of public franchises. The mears of supply- ing necessities: common to the public In facilities for transporitaticn ard communi. , cation should not be the sources of private protit. Those who create should own, and those who bulld should possess. Organized wealth is the enemy of hu- man freedom, ard organized weaith in this |} land has become a publit enemy. It CYnnort , exist under a free government, because ft cannot exist at al!) unless it controls the government and through the governmen* dictates the people. It cannot exist if it is lees than the government, or subordinate to the government. It can only exist when it is wreater than the government, ané@ su- perior to the governmen.. Organized wealth has never set the crown of freeiom upon a single human brow, but ii has made and owned more slaves in this land than have ever been carried captive from the shores of Africa. But in the contest now impending organ- laegl wealin is face to face with an opposi- CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. . ° > 4 no English | | held that the object of the law was to g to the railroad companies the right to re- | to | Spectal ta the Post-Disparen. to the great financial interests which sup- ported him, to put through the bankers’ currency bill, which will stop the “endless chain of greenbacks.”’ Mr. Reed says that there is no “endless chain;’’ that the name was invented to cover a deficiency in the Treasury and a growing deficit; that-it is a fraud and a sham. “People talk about the endless chain,”’ says Mr. Red, “‘when something {fs wrong with the Treasury, just as people buy the | medicine when, best advertised patent house, clad in her night clothes, and de- clared she had killed her sister-in-law in self-defense, An autopsy revealed the fact that the bullets in the dead woman's head were of different sizes, Mrs. Ewing was ar- rested and indicted. The story as told by her on the witness stand and which the jury believed, is: ‘As our husbands were away from home for the night, I invited Lizzle to come and atay all night with me. We went visiting together during the afternoon, In the . something is wrong with their health. They jing we had got,the children to bed. e would take some other medicine if it were advertised in larger ty . he only financial needed, simple resolution passed by both houses and signed by the President, making gold the monetary standard of the United States. “That would simply remove all doubts.”’ Mr. Reed says. These are matters of detail The desire of Mr. Reed to retire from politics ts! not based on any current issue or expe¢ted event. He is simply weary of public life. NEW YORK, April 15.—Speaker Reed is now in New York at the Manhattan Hotel. When asked by a Post-Dispatch repdrter to confirm the report from Washington that he was about to send his resignation as a member of Congress to the Governor of Maine, Mr. Reed refused either to confirm or deny it. He will sail for Europe in a few days. OMAHA HAS AN OLIVER TWIST. ——_.—__. Boy Whose Father, a Robber, Put Him Over Transoms to Open the | Doors of Houses, e. e Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., April 15.—There were many of the elements of the Oliver Twist variety in a pathetic affair which developed at the police station to-day, when Mrs. Fred La Rouche and her &-year-old son Ciyde, whom his father, now tn jail, had kept hidden from her for eight monthe, met for the first time since the Parting. Ia@ Rouche has been implicated tp seV- eral robberies that have occurred recent- ly. He used to take his little son with him to hold the horses while he and two com- panions robbed houses and stores. The little boy says he was frequently used to open doors by being put over transoms of houses which the robbers wished to loot. ANTISCALPING LAW KILLED, Tt> Chicago Superior Court Decides That the Illinois Act Is Un. constitutional. CHICAGO, April t%.—In the Superior Court to-day Judge Brent announced @ de- cision declaring the anti-scalping law. enacted by the Legislature of 1895, wag un- constitutional, as it sought to deprive citi- zens of a means of livelihood on account of illegal acts of some of the pefsons in rt | Ve. the ticket brokerage business. The co strict the business of ticket selling persons whom they wished to delegate with written authority. THEY WILL CALL MONNETT. Ohio’s Attorney-General Will Go Be. fore the Industrial Commission. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Frank B. Mob- nett, Ohlo’s‘vigorous Attorney-General, wil de called before the Indurtrial Commisa! and asked what he knows about the tr ques ion. It Is probable that D K. W son and J. K. Richards, forwier At-orney Generals of Ohio, will also be invited testy. The Indusirial Commission does not p ove conducting a demagogic inquisitian. V.hat the commission tntends to do is to examine the bearings of trusts on produc- tion and consumption, discover their exact Statue aS an economic factor and learn the manner and extent to producer and cop sumer Testimony will be heard from experts dn both sides. for the inquiry which the com- mission will conduct is intended to be an impartial one. The report will be gormulated for presen- tation to Congress, It will be «a compre- hensive and unbiased exposition of the trust as a factor in national, political, eo- clal and industrial affaire + + > st , ¥ © * f “ ¢ Se ‘ a ~ - s vy has ig es ed mt. ee ae Et 6 eg Se a eee tS pre," acer J . ‘e : a entation urgently | in Speaker Reed's judgment, is a/| little boy. in the arm and a man ceived a scalp wound. Markley was not ar- | were disrobed, and had sat down together on tive floor to look over some music. My little girl feil from the bed onto Ligzic’s Lizzie jumped up and grabbed hold of Blanche, saying: ‘You never had any manners, any way. I'll some,’ and slammed her aginst the wall. “T exclaimed: ‘Well, I like that,’ We then commenced to pull hair, and worked around towards the bed. Lizzle exclaimed, ‘I'll shoot you,’ and reached under the pll- low for @ revolver. I let go of her and rushed to the wardrobe and got a revol- ver. When I turned wizzie was snapping her revolver in my face. I fired twice, saw blood on Lizzie and saw her fall. This is all I remember untill going into the house of Mrs, Lutz.’”’ NOW YOU KNOW WHAT TO WEAR teach you Worth Has Decreed That a Vague Blueish Gray Is the Color of Fashion. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by [Presa Publishing Company. LONDON, April 15.—Worth has decreed anent the coming fashions; blue will be the color. Not a definite shade, but a vague blueish gray, with a suggestion of brown init something the hue of a half- grown mouse. Dresses will be more simply made in the Princess pattern, with no perceptible open- ling anywhere LATEST THING IN TRUSTS. Chicago Boxers Combine and Will Not Fight for Purses Containing Less Than ‘$75. CHICAGO, IIL, April 1.—A F,ghters Un- ion is the latest thing in the way of trusts. Chicago boxers have come to the conclnu- sion other that they have been thumping each for purses that are too smalyl. They ‘held a meeting to-night and passed a reso- lution that hereafter they will not fight for less than a puree of $75. NAVY WANTS MACHINISTS. Department Wants Honorably Dis- charged Men to Re-Enlist. CHICAGO, April 15.—Lieut. B. W. Wells, in charge of the naval recruiting station in this city, has been directed by the Navy Department to enlist honorably discharged papers from the navy during the late war with Spain. The navy is anxious to have as many of these men @s it can secure in the service again. SERENADERS MET BULLETS. Two Members of a Kansas Charivari | Party Wounded. TOPEKA, Kan., April 16.—Twenty youn? farmers living near Carbondale, Osaco County, decided to charivari Mr. and Mrs. | George Markley, @ newly-married couple. | Markiey notified them that if they came | " jand, failing in this, to waive examination, ~~ he would shoot. They did not heed the warning. and jas: night approacned Markiey'a house with the necessary equipment for the occasion. Markley opened fire with a shotgun. Peter ' Anderson was shot in the head and dan- Arthur Lake waa shot gerously wounded. named Morris re- rested. SHOT AT A CHARIVARI. Three Men Wounded by an Irate Groom of Kansas. TOPBHPKA, Kan., April 1.—Twenty young farmers living neer Carbondale, Osage County, last night decided to charivari Mr. and Mra. Geo. Markley They did not heed « warning from Mark- ley. who open fire with a shotgun. ‘eter Anderson Was shot in tue head ~ wi dangerously wounded, Arthur Lake Was shot in the arm, man named Morris received a scalp * Markley Was te box, but did not like it, and ate no re She took the box into the studio, ama: shortly afterward offered some of the candy to Mrs. F. H. Gaslin, Mre, By Abe Twidale, Mrs. John Pickens and later 66 Miss Kirby, all of whom tasted it, Bae none of them ate much of it. ee It was then that Mrs. Morey learned : much surprise that the dondr of the | was not Miss Kirby, and passing ce was indulged in as to the source ” the present came, but nothing of the situation was suspected untli posal hour later, when Mrs. Morey was ill. "oat The others were also nauseated, Mrs. Morey and Mrs. Gasiin bee v lently sick. How serious was their e tion m be realized when it is ke that ea of the pieces of candy con about four grain of arsenic. as was tained by a pe gear ay druggist, who w hurriedly called on to make a test for thm: information of the physicians who wer ~ summoned to treal the cases, y P } os >, aa ‘ Be #, is By ¢ ty Peace, It Is snerally understood here that la Horlocker is somewhere in lowa @ acquaintancs of the family say the | has an uncle living In a small town Re Sioux City. This poisoning case is @ that well merits the close attention of student of heredity, for almost as interest attaches to ancest as central ficure in this remarkableerime, ~ ola Horlocker is ithe daughter of gr whose life has added many a liv ter to the record of Hastings’ In the” quarter century The rising generat has not seen or heard so much of her” the ‘‘old-timers”’ tell lively stories of # happened in days gone by, when jira, locker's ungovernable temper of leash and her feminine fury w vengeance unrestrained. lhe, Viola Horlocker, or Ollle as she hag aie ~ Ways been known among her as (an is generally regarded aa quite wort her connection with this cifted family. is an accomplished musician and t sessor Of a contralto voice of except qualities. She has occupied positions the head of the choirs in the local chy and has always been in urgent dema all the musical entertainments giv the city. She ts well educated, exe ly bright, and is above mediocrity In way. The general discussion that has followed ~ the poisoning has resurrected, am® other — things, the fact that there waa consi oe talk among a4 select few last summer # * garding the conduct of Mr. Morey and stenographer. Mrs. Morey was aw about three months, anid Morey and es Horlocker were wont to spend the long | summer evenings in trips tround the sure ©) rounding country a-wheel. One in particular that excited the comment, Wass trip to the Blue, eome nine miles away a parties who became cognizant of the ree ~~ turn, late at night, gossiped as gossips el ally do. Miss Horiocker was seen to er the Lincoln flats about noon of the f ss Monday when the poisoned candy wag Y us livered. Prior to aay gee on three ie ferent occasions, for the 2 of “killing rats.” ¢ ; Lan» / e ; In speaking of the matter to-day County ee "We no machinists holding ' A 4, } ve Me; > ee 45 ‘ Attorney McCreary § said: are longer paying any attention to the * of the identity of the gullty one. That a now a verity, and we have dismissed per = from our attention.” og , ‘It ts stated that the defense hap ets] j} mined to rest its hopes on the MiSew | theory, although Judge Ragan | this morning that this point would net and that the accused it ts given out that the defense has agreed on this of procedure: To produce the giri | Monday morning and as soon aa ? within the hands of the court to move for reference of the girl to the considera - the Insanity Commission; If this sh granted and the Commission declines & pass on the matter at once, to seek to the prel minary examination continued tll after the Commission shall have raised. gulity. | A young woman, sald to be Misa ~~ locker, has been arrested in Kansag City. & Friends of Mise Horlocker Inatet that ¢ girl under arrest In Kansas City cannot hg the Hastings girl. They continue te oe that Mies Horlocker wilh be fortheoming= whenever the authorities are ready te pi igent the evidence agulnet her. The New York relatives of Mise } locker. who are wealthy, have wired £ they will send a representative (0 pO. tect the girl's Interests. store from ~ which the poison was bought has been loom ted. The purcheser has been poshtiveny identified as Viela Hortecker, and the 26- alc acid she secu was bought at the time as sume glucose, from which it isp lewedd the candy wae made. * The accused girl la a half sister of M9 Lon Vance Phiilipps, now one the China deceratore in the art of York, and who waa for The na + ee | Pee a son of the neteral art BE owe pad ee : et RE cs af . & ~ "tae: : * 28: i ae riage 2) Me CS ee eG ia

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Kui =? . —_—-— i. ED FROM PAGE ONE. @s it has never before seen. The become aw such that nothing can wi vi th their attention and thought once °o many Republicans fail to draw the die- between the | mh and the Republicanism of a Han- ig hind t has a national administration be- a . It owns many of the courts of qd It can dictate legislation and es can dictate adjudication. It into, owns and controls the great of the country to such an extent that come to pase that with those in po- control in those cities, Republicanism mocracy have alike ceased to have meaning, and the only effort is by those control to become the wards and bene- ficlaries of the enemies of the people and of free government. There is no difference ween a Croker and a Piatt, between @ Wa elt and a Van Wyck. The hope of success lies in the country outside the great . ties, and success, to be attained, must be atiained in the face of the opposition of corrupt and debased municipal political conditions. But the instinct of human freedom is & great factor. Organization of aristoc- facy, of wealth and of parties will fall be- fore tt. It will inspire the peoples as of old. Jt will gather them together under the banner of Democracy, upon a platform f self-defense, and bind them together in pe, uapiration and belief; and I believe that the time is near at hand when they will be so awakened that their ends will be accomplished, that government will be made the servant and not the master of Man. that legisiation will be for man’s ben- efit and not for his undoing, and that the common and universal hope and cry will be, “No mastery of money, no tyranny of wealth,"’ BRYAN’S SPEECH. Draws the Distinction Between Men Calling Themselves Democrats. While the other speakers were making thelr addresses there was manifest impati- ence to hear the orator of the occasion, and there were many interrupting cries of “Bryan, Bryan.”’ In introducing Mr. Bryan Chairman Brown said that Abrahani Lincolh . had come out of the West to save the nation @nd ahother man had come to the West to save the natlon. A perfect tempest of applause from the men and women broke out. The applause subsided, but started afresh. The band = k up, but could scarcely be heard m, Playing “The Stars and Stripes For- ever.’ Hats were thrown up into the air; women waved their cloaks and handker- lefse. There was a maelstrom of discord, Tyan raised his hand deprecatingly, but the more he did this the more the crowd cheered. It was a wild. frantic demonstra- . It lasted for at ‘least five minutes. r. Bryan began in a clear voice. He was Uentiy interrupted by applause. When he said there was harmony only between those who think and act alike there was great applause. His reference to the Chi- platform and his declaration that his nation had not come from bosses were received with tremendous cheers. He Caused great enthusiasm when he declared that the Chicago platform was a menace to those who robbed others, and he created a furore when he stated that the platform Was disliked by those who had their hands fn the pockets of their neighbors, Tumulta- ous applause greeted his reference to te? drefting of the soldier and the unwililing- Ness to tax the rich. His speech follows: . Chairman, Democrats, Ladies and Gentlemen: I esteem it a great privilege to be permitted to attend this, probably the est banquet given in the United States. tuption by cheers for Bryan.) ciate the kindness which has becn by your action and by the words 0 who have preceded me. I shall v c kK to my Western home new cour- your wmweeting and shall be giad from oe enti to the ‘ pie tm other Stetes that by in New York there be those who are true iS to the principles uf Democracy as written nm Democracy’s latest creed. (Cries of —- *) e object of this banquet was to give Chi Platform Democrats a chance to celebrate the birthday of Thomas Jeffer- gon (cries of “that’s it.) There was a banquet given in honor of Jefferson two nights ago, and the Giscussion of the price per plate obscured some extent the difference between that and this. A Democrat has a right to whatever he pleases for a dinner if 6.6 0 0.00 ca 0.0 9 0 00 0 00 cm 00 0.00 em 80 0 00 00 0 600-06 OE 6 90 06 OE 800 8 00-0 0 066 9 0000 EM 66 2 0 9.66 6 06 0 00 568) 600 6 60 > terns and lasts, all sizes; these are regular $I 69 a oe 25e; i4¢ $2.50 values— this week.... seeeeaerereee *** ° ay ee eee eeeeeeeeee Lot 3— Ladies’ Chocolate and Black Vici Kid Lace | 47-inth wide I Shoes, with nent coin toes, kid’or imitation tips, HAND | White Swiss Mull, a very TURN. In this lot are also some Ladies‘ Patent Leather material, suitable for Oxfords, all new styles and patterns. Above. $I 98 white dresses; ¢ are $3.00 values—this week ... ° y yard... Lot 1—Woman's Black and Chocolate Lace Shoes, with -- Contribution of white goods... and ready for use; valué 60c— 4 2¢ Contributien Sale— Where a Mite of Money Buys a Mighty Big Buadte—Contribution Sale. +. Printed American Organdies. Assorted ‘lot, all colors; all go at less than cost of raw material— 2¢ Monday, per yard New Dress Prints. Big purchase, all new. fresh goods, no remnants or old styles, just from the mi!ls—Monday at, 3 4g per yard ‘ Ready-Made Pillow Cases. Bleached Pillow Cases, full 42x36, wide hem, ironed and ready for use; think of such a prics as this— 44i¢ Monday at, each Black Dress Goods Bargain. ea we ae, ee ern all- woo ing Creponette. value 17'‘4c yard—Monday, at....... 442 extra good coatribution of , | ee ready-to-wear garments, or ready cash—Our department is as large as any in St. Louis, our prices a little lower. Sults\-Artistic tailored, in brown, blue and black, jacket silk ae skirt made in new cut, where for $12.00; a great Suits-—in yand blue mixed, jacket fly front and lined with silk serge, latest cf d perfect fitting, always sold for $9.00; this line ...~..-++-+++++++s pocte Jscketa—Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, fiy frovt, lined with mercerize4 satin in fancy colors, blue, pink and red, well tailored and Bon GOOd value LOK... ...-seeececerccereensneeeeees covcce ress Skirts—Extra eager | velvet ribbon, skirt circular sty bargain for $10.00; choice Moa Sitk Waists —In black taffeta silk, made with corded front, bias effects, perfect fitting, always sold for $4; our price. ve $2. 7. 3 best percaline linings. sold every- bargain for i $7. lar cut skirt. well tailored an $3.75 taffeta silk.trimmed with six rows e, buttons and lace on back; $6 9 day ‘ ° ton of, Muslin underwear. worth $1.50 to $1.75, . new goods— eh eee 9S Ryan-Clarkson—The Great Bargain Dry Goods Block—®®02™A", WASHINGTON AV. | sr. . a fr rf 5. id eS Pip ade Contribution Sale EE ET SS a | - ee =o ON AGAIN—APRIL 30t TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, h. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for work; po washing, 38226 St. Vincent av. general house- | } 5Oc Per Week Will Buy Any Standard Make Gas Range JEWEL, goes into effect and 2% per cent bonds are at par, then a national bank with a capital of $100,000 can invest it in bonds, deposit the bonds with the Treasury, and dr upon the bonds $100,000 In bank notes; | that the amount the. bank gets back is just qual to the amount the bank paid for tho bonds. So that it has not a single dollar invested and yet it goes on drawing per cent interest a year on nothing. It isa small proposition in mathematics, and yet those banks will tell you they want this done for the public good. There is another omens that is not included in the Chicago atform, and is yet included in the principle it sets forth. The President, in his message of 1898, asked for a standing army of 100, men. We have had no na- tional convention since that time. But Democrats do not have to have a national convention to learn that the Democratic party is ogpenee to militarism in the United States. eventy thousand more soldiers to needed than in 1896. Why? For interna- tional protection? Why? What has hap- pened since 1898 except the Republican administration? Does a Republican admin- istration make more soldiers necessary? When prosperity comes and confidence is restored, ‘¢@ it necessary to have soldiers to po'nt it uut with bayonets?’ But they teil us that we need them for outside service. Where? In Cuba? Oh, no; not permanently, because the President has promised the Cubans that our occupation Is only tempo- rary, therefore he would not need soldiers nermanentiv in Cuba. Nor are they needed in Porto Rico. My oninion has been that the people of Porto Rico should be permitted to choose for themselves between annexation and a republic of their own, But so far they have éxpressed no desire for a republic and s@éem to desire annexation. So that there ddes not seem to be any necessity for a larger army there. Where do we need a large increase in the army. In the Philip- pines? Why, my friends? The President in his Boston speech said that the question was to be settled by the American people, and until the American pp settled it how do you know it will need 70,000 su)- diers there permanently? But if we do. according to their argument, need 70,000 soldiers there permanently, then I ask you, my friends, what is the expense going to be. It is estimated that it costs $1 a soldier to keep the army in the United States and $100 a soldier to keep the army outsiae the United States. seventy thou- sand soldiers would mean over a hundred millions a year. Who pays the money? the Filipinos. Why, my friends, if we make the Filipinos pay the eupence of ou army, we will have to tax them severa times as much as Spain overtaxed them. Mr. Bryan's reference to the United States as a bully for striking down the Filipino natives created the greatest enthusiasm of the night. There was a mighty demon- stration when he sald that it was this coun- try that had inspired the Filipino with love of lilberty. The American Govern- ment of the Filipinos is a despotism, he de- clared, and this was louZgly applauded. It was not surprising, he sa:d, that a country that should send to Englend for a financial policy as it had two years ago, should now send there for a coloniol] policy. This was received with wild applause. When he intimated that he wanted to stop he was told to go on. And many requesied him to talk more on imperialism. When he said: “We may fail in 1900," there were tumultous cries, ‘“‘No, never.” When he concluded another hurricane of applause broke forth, Men and women acted wildly. Men again threw up their hands and women waved their cloaks and handkerchiefs and shouted and jumped up and down. Bryan spoke one hour and nine minutes. He war in as good voice when he finished as when he began. When Mr. Bryan had finished there was a great rush to him on the platform. He was almost suffocated in the crushy- It re- force a way! ulred hve policemen to through the crowd for him. He shook hands all sides. He had a few minutes receptioh in the inside room, where he shook hand« with a number of persons and then with reat difficulty he went down astatrs. ere Was a very large erowd here end Col. Bryan had to make a short speech to the gathering. He was enthusiastically cheered as he got into a carriage, which started for the Hotel Bar- thoktl. Of the dinner Mr. Bryan said: “Thia la the greatest dinner [ ever at- tended. I think it ts the eatest ever held in the United States. e hearts of the people are all right.” \ A 4-Burner Oven RELIABLE, QUICK MEAL, NATIONAL, — err MAJESTIC, ETC. - FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS —EASY PAYM HELLRUNG & GRIMM HOUSE F URN. CO. 16th and CASS AVENUE. wee i a —he 7 7 > 7 7 > > - > ] . > ee et 7 DOW—On Saturday, April 15, 1800, at 2:46 a. m., Benjamin F. Dow, beloved son of Harry O. Dow and Mary E. Dow (nee Purcell) aged 6 months. Funeral from family residence, 2646 Caroline st., Sunday, April 16, at ay m., to Calvary Cemetery. friends are invited to attend. GOESSLING—On Friday, April 14, 1800, at 7 p, m., after a lingering lliness, LAéazie Goeasiing, beloved daughter of Sophia Goessling and sister of Henry and Herman Goessiing and Mrs. Luis O’Brien, nee Goessiing, at the age of BO years. , ri , oeymeral takes piace, ceca, 1608 Ni. loth at, te St. Joseph's Church, thence to Calvary Come- tery. briends are davited to attend. - HOGAN—April 13, James Wallace Hogen, tn bie 29th year. 4 family residence, 203% Clart i) 16, at 2 p. m., to Wesleyan Come NIEMOELLER—On Saturday, Aprii 15, at 1:30 @, a.. after a long iliness, Jobn EF. Niemoelier, beloved hbusband of Emma Niemoclier (nce Moeller), aged 20 years, 11 months, 14 days. r ral M , April 17, at 2 =.. from pentdonas. ae Cam af. ri and rela- tives invited to attend. O’ROURKE—Oo the 18th inst., at 8:10 p.m, Michael O'Rourke, beloved father of Michal J. aod Mary O'Rourke and Mrs. Mary O'Rourke (nee Thompson). Funeral from the obn's Church, thence te Calvery can 7 Yrieeds are invited to attend, , was a mem Joseph's Se dailty at the ege. STEIGERS—On Wednesdey, April 12, at © a. o.. De. Alonso F. Steigers, 0. 6. A. af Washington, D. C.. aged 67 years. Funeral Sanday at 2:30 >. from 6138 boulevard, to Be tne OCome- tery, lotermeat private. Frieods will please omit Bowers. SESSIG—Suddesiy, on Saturday, April 15, Hears Reasit, beloved soo of Klizebeth Sessig and ous dear brother, aged 33 years. ¥. al on A A at s av... te fa + a J a ” 4 iy ¥ ay ee

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RENAME 2 gper, ~t , S ae: = ett Sete 2 ap - * Save. ¥ _— aad x ee ee ee hg et > We a, Acie > - - a F . + a aA cod eg =: , or “td + ca . * is —e . gee : Sern ay aes 2 7) +4 “ a oe ee . Pei ¥ 23 7 . 2 Soe i ate hs. Sn eee 2% 4° 7 x Saba 7 + - - a 2 Is - a oS oe oa | io ty > ole ta eee | F i ‘ = ri ag 5 oe tay. j og eee ae ol " 4 a 6 » ‘ ae. St Bas * edt of tn Ua ~ 4 * z ‘ f ¢ pt Pe * a. * Ye te np ? oo ve , -- door would no ~ | to go and put his hand on business n.en tise them out. The Demo and put thelr stock in his pocket for noth- crats quickly readopte engrossed the bill. an Bey Be ey = ing. You dare not say that you have not aisle, demanding the recognition of the | done !t, do you?” said Mr. Moss. Speaker and shouting that he had a rignt | 4. Dare — "sal, er tones he added: o leave the ashing; then in q L on a party . oll ca emanded b the Republicans, James acting as leader. Delay motions of all kinds were made by the Republicans. They moved to ad- You said as- that was Mr. Carroll gaid that whenever the ques- tion of patronage came up he cndeavored to obtain the result that Mr. Croker de- sired, and that such appwint2es knew that journ and to lay the bil! over infor mally, and demanded the roll call and finally, on motion of Barrett, the previous question Was ordered by a vote of 51 to 7 and the substitute was adopted. Then the roll cai} on foe gnsrosement Was taken and resulted Several Republicans left th ~ present refused yt Th ae . owe no quorum and Knelsley demanded > oak of the House. It showed sixty-five embe present and answering to their names. *veral Republicans refused to an- Swer to roll call, They were pointed out = their names entered on the journal] as Pent present. They were the following: cxKier, Sullivan, Charles A. Smith, Tubbs, ackensen, Stewart, Wilson, Prather of aney, Thelenius, Pope of Gasconade masing seventy-two members present, : on Gain the substitute was adopted, while e door remained closed, and the bill was sent to engrossment in a hurry. ene von Republicans attempted to leave © hall, but were prevented by the Ser- cee cet Arms, and while they were pro- | the Democrats compk and adjourned. Mr. James a ne Vigorously to the House against the re usal of Sergeant-at-Arms Bass to allow m to leave the room, but before he got ay oe mad adiourned to 2 P and ¢ ‘i : stands enevonns. e esbitt election bill MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Hungry men are impatient. The Delicates- sen knows how to please them. t of Estates Increased. After filing its report with the Mayor yes- terday afternoon, the Board of Equaliza- report h ot been as b ven out, but a m of the Board is Bo ee tor the eta t that the assessment of estates wun $1,230,000. The total asseas- Fra. aes is, ee this atesten, $10, - aeessment on condu was @iso increased $1,000,000 Schnabel’s Liabilities $91,000. SCO, April 15.—Martin ond m~» a . : nm — : »% >t and the ought to try to close gamblin city by a real and earnest effort. once. didn’t you?” asked t said I thought they ought to be stopped,” replied Mr. Croker. Mr. Croker said he thought the police houses in the counsel. “You secured the ens of pool rooms e I did or not. I “I don’t know whether “You said that to Byrnes one day, didn't ou?” “Yea, sir.”’ s “And they stopped quick? “I don't know. Mr. Croker denied that he had spoken to Byrnes because the pool rooms interfered with his racing matters. He said he had talked to Devery about pool rooms as he did to Byrnes, and would say it again. “We will wait and see if they are closed to-morrow,” said Mr. Moss, and Mr. Croker replied that when president of the Police Board, Mr. Moss “wouldn't close them.”’ The examination here turned on Mr. Moss’ ted the work | epublican, pro- | L. in insolvency in integrity as president of the Police Board in the fast months of Mayor Strong's ad- ministration Mr. Croker had no charges to make. but had “a general impression.” Mr. Croker declined to say if he owned 8000 shares of the Huckleberry Railroad at a time when there wae leg siation pending at Albany affecting that railroad. , Mr. Moss asked Mr. Croker if he did not receive from Bourke Cochran part of the latter’s fee for getting a resolution through the Board of Aldermen at the time when the Broadway street railroad changed its motive power from horse to cable. Mr. Croker did not remember that he had re- ceived any such @oney. Finally Mr. Croker said he would only swear that he did not remember receiving any such money. “When you received from Mr. Cochran a sum of money, did you not have a further conversation with him and him for. m ?’ tnesisted Mr. Moss. “) objert to anewering that question,” Mr. Croker. Afflicted with Piles. Is a strained joint curable? Is local inflammation curable? Of course, if roperly treated. So are piles. _ 7 People become afflicted with piles and ask some old “chronic” who has always persisted in the wrong treatment and naturally discourages them by telling them that their case is hopeless. They in turn discourage others and thus a disease that might in every case be cured by careful and skillful handling is allowed to sap the energy of thousands who might free themselves of the trouble in a few days. Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an as- tonishingly short time. It relieves the congested parts, reduces the tumors in- stantly no matter how large, allays the inflammation and stops the aching or itching at once. Thousands who have resorted to ex- pensive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure—in a number of instances persons who have spent months in a hospital under a pile ialist. Pre is a remedy that none need fear to apply even to the worst aggravated, swol- len and inflamed hemorrhoidal tumors. If you are afflicted with this stubborn disease you can master it and master it quickly. This remedy is no longer an experi- ment, but a medical certainty. It is man- ufactured by the Pyramid Drug Co., Druggists sell it at 50 cents per box. It is fast becoming the most popular pile we pref | ter of or » senities het the ae : & new tele eto Dim to met bis approval Lr, we a. cure the country has ever known and druggists everywhere are ordering it for their customera. - 7 a Vig TR CR eae PT a Sie ot eae ° ie 2. & sgt Nee AO ‘they held their positions subject to the ap- A Question Often Asked by Those | ' who had not had a difficuit :ime of it. ‘to be “called down” If he «iid not preperly ‘execute the wishes of the yrroval of the organization and its leader. Je could not recall, he sail, any kicke He went to the’ Democratic Club frequentiv, he said, and was often in «conference with Mr. Croker. He said that he would expect ,sader Mr. Moss then said: “You have been holding office quietly and very little has been said about you, Dut when you leave that office and the reasonable salary you were earning and adopt another course of life and live without starving as you have expressed it pretty well, without any visi- ble means of support, and as the deputy of the boss of the city, it is an interesting thing to know where you got it and how you got it, and you do not propose to en- lighten us, dO you? A. No. >» Then there is something in your rec- ore that you cannot make transparent be- fore us, isn’t there, within the last couple of years since you have been out of that clerk's office? A. Not that I know of. Q Dare you tell? Dare you state the money that you received during the last days? rhe witness did not answer. Q. It is stated that you and Mr. Croker and Peter F. Meyer are stockholders in the Consolidated Ice Co.; that this com- pany a rg swallowed up most of the ice companies, is now, through the Dock De- partmem, crowding out of business the dealers who have not yet been absorbed by the Consolidated company. It is alleged that this is being done for the benefit of prominent members in the Tammany Hall organization, including yourself and Mr. Croker, and that it is being done through the y of Mr. Meyer's Dock Board, one of the boards of this city. [{ ask you again, have you ever held. stock of the Consoll- dated Ice Company? A. The same answer. Mr. Moss said he was stupefied, and asked to have f so noted on the records. Mr. Carroll was then questioned about legisiation affecting New York City and e somewhat mixed in his answers. Mr. Hoffman of the committee attempted to assist the witness by handing him a slip of per containing memoranda, but after a le Mr. Moss obtained possession of Sideboards .. . $6.25} Dining Tables . .$2.75 }Fancy Rockers . $1.25 We carry the Best and Lowest-Priced — YY the After some further question! | the depu of Tammany was fer the This was done at the request of ee A A CS LC LLL LLL AL LL - - ATTORNEY’S GRACEFUL ACT. Supreme Court Presented With Por- traits of Henry and Black. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 15.—In the Supreme Court to-day Frank Titus, a Kansas City attorney, presented to the court life-sized portraits of Judges John W. Henry and Francis M. Black, ex-Judges of the Supreme Court, who are now living in Kansas City. Chief Justice Gantt, on be- half of the court, accepted the portraits in a neat address and ordered them placed on the walis of the court room beside por- traits of other ex-Judges of the Supreme Court, CAPITAL PRINTERS PROTEST. They Want the State Printing Done | in Jefferson City. Special to the Post-Dispetch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aprtl 15.—The Commercial Club hag asked the Tribune Printing Co. of this city to have the State rinting done at thelr plant here and not eae 7y Golem. ons J a Uke ost has made e pr ng commissioners. bustness men and members of the printers’ union of me ee ee - this city. who say that busin@ss to the amount of $200 monthly in wages to print- ers is being sent which is owned and operated by the same men who own the Tribune plant. I42 § 7 P Stock of Carpets, Curtains, Rugs and Floor Coverings in St. Louis. All care pets bought this week will be made and laid free of charge. Cash or Credit. oe ee ~ to the Columbia plant, It is said the printers work for less wages at Columbia, and hence there is a saving to the company by — law allows the work to place in the State, and the Printing Com- missioners have no authority in the matter. It is not known what action the printing company will take in the matter. it there, The e done at any LIKE ARKANSAS LAW. The Texas Legislature After Insurance Trusts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., April 15.—There is con- Bternation here to-day among insurance men because of the bill introduced in the ‘Legislature on yesterday by Senator Miller, The provisions of the bill are almost identical with thogee of the new law of Arkansas, which has paralysed the insur- ance business and menaces other business connected with alleged trusts. Dallas is the headquarters of the underwriters of Texas. Insurance men talked with to-day say the bill is almost sure to law and that they are + to stop business A A ALLL LLL LLL AD OL rich in the aa ——_—~ WAR TAX CASE ADVANCED. Supreme Court to Determine the Lia- bility of Express Companies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 15.—Gardk ner Lathrop of Kansas City flled in the 6u- oxreme Court a letter from the Clerk of the upreme Court of the United States | that the case from the State of New which tis to determine who war tax shall levied on matters shi hearing and set ress, Was advance’ f een generally un- his cours or Oct. 164, 1899. It has derstood that the cases pending in t bi ets » HARD TO QUIT. | But when you become satisfied from actual trial] that coffee disagrees with you of the hundreds o* from a disturbed or y boiled, it is « nourishing food elements

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= SEO a ee eo > per i ‘ez—3 SO ee Re AT he PB 7 —_ a ee es A ie = EY «ea OES ON ¢ epete. ae .02 53 des «fe a ety Bis oun oa Be ee Ee ; i é é © are 4 4 % » pO ae wRhier ? CC eRe SSPE LS EL eee PE ee ou. , LA ~ a . & . . eae : be b , - . —_* - , 1104-1106 OLIVE ST. —= ——— with Dr. Leininger about taking her to an/{ he had found a revolver. He said: “In institution to be eured, ' ura Huwig of Clevelan Beg daughter, gave evidence o corroborative value. She was in the Eck roat home when ¢t and saw the person who did It. “Heve “Yes, sir. “Where? “Hare in the couttroom ahd once th the back room.’ “Whe was it?” “Mra. George.’ Under cross examination Mrs. met; = a the form was ) { she collld not swear ; ett $, > os woman. It wore @ woman's clothing. I might have been a Man in women's cioth- | and T'H see you ing. ide rs. Eckfoat, the most sensa-j)a discreet tongue hati se a waar” ty Roby of the day came from) ter much fencing about F aief admitted | From the Cleveland Pilaindealer. former Police Sergeant William J. Hasier.| that he had been virtually pay Hasler’s conmection with the case has /|for this service by the prosecut at- it caused a great deal of comment from th beginning. He Was hot all gy Bing Ry ort wers in short, oe down to business when asked } 4. Mrs. { South streets. Uriah Henry went with me. | sons made a careful examination of the re- f much 1 looked under the walk and found a re- volver later. Mr. Welty promises to show he shooting was heard | dence and hid it until Jan. 10, when I left | was used, and hints at startling deveiop- you eé¢en a form that resembled the cre out there?’ asked Mr. Pomeérene. | -asisted resolution, but the House refused by « vote KIMBLE SECURED THE HALL. of % to 43%. Myere then offered a substitute Lively Debate Over the Christian | providing that “the hall shall be open at é, s , . hypnotists and, Scie t to s k. all times to corn doctors Special to rey _ especially, the medical profession.” The . Speaker declared the substitute out of or- t ” ment in the way of a conapiracy. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 15.—After Fe ee Mrs. George hel tie usual afternoon re- | nuch debate in the House, BE. A. Kimble of der, after which the original resolution was , ] winted: Hasier's evidence at every stage, | ception after edjounment, and left 1h¢| Chicago was given the tse of the hail the | Adopted by a vole of él to co 0 . ont ena Se eee ee tondiiar 8 show that smile, accompanied by her two boys and a/ night of May 4 to deliver a Christian Sci- ba th bel ed to Mrs. George. bailiff. , ence lecture. Jones of Howell and Delzell | ™ a Mrs, Althouse’s brether, Judge Best, said: opposed the adoption of the resolution on visied “The description of the person as made . o her: are Georse. powy by the eitnesa does not fit my sister in any the ground that they objected to “letting S LP oIS the revolver that I found reapect. | such fakes twee the hall.” Tubbs sald the CA EASES, h pnt and which Rice ra. Althouse Was in Perryopolis, Pa., | House had actually adjourned one day anda gre Wass Boe Welty | when last heard from about Trek A86: | anowed two women co have tne ball ‘©! PALLING HAIR, Mrs. George smiled at this bit of evidence — _ on women’s rights, and that he was A S SCURF as if récalling one of the +g Aye when | A Mean Man. n favor of allowing Kimble to use the hall. ; ; well, Af- Tribbie stated that to his personal know!l- “How did you quiet littie Jack?” edge some of the leading citizens of St. DANDRUF “I told him be should see Barnum’s citcus when | Louis and one man of this State who is at . - the He sati that all the fi - of the legal easton s- rene bas revolver were empty whet Wher at fomee” nation corporation new, | 188 Sclentists, and he favored edes- he t it. e weapon was roduced in ' te bis own was paseed eround ameae the att its. Ls a gee Sy waa 69 George turned her head aside when her the early morning of Monday, Oct. 10, I} lawyer, Mr. Sterling, carefully examined went to the northwest corner of High and | the revolver a few feet away. Her two -| volver. I brought the weapon to my resi-| that it was not possibie that this weapon a é | torney. root r sf ¥ 5 54 . eke Se kin MR aie ae, ‘ é , . ; i hate a es ee Aes . ee Oh Pa ir : a. 4 sen ATS ns Sa i % 8 fa Se fica a & eh ee Baa a Be ER RSE - gy ee Se, i ae se =. re Piast Le ° 53 om wy ad ah, as =e e ea a RE eet eS oe « + RPI He ee ETF _— ’ . cer , . =" eae yh a a * ao a > , 1 - ee a a a a - 5 . - a ~ 3 oo ee : “ey — ~ rs : -

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r.> ott . av >». P as a : es 7 : WOMAN PRAYED, Four Inches Descended and Crops Were Saved. PAID DEBT OF ONE CHURCH AND HELPED ANOTHER. ‘The Affair All Commenced in a Joke Between Banker Pitcher and Mrs. Fuller, But She Was in Earnest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 15.—H. H. Pitcher, capitalist, financier, fruit grower and president of the Bank of Livermore, Cal., has just made the neatest business turn of his life. He bought $300 worth of prayer stock and within a week it netted him thousands of dollars profit. The stock wasn't watered, but Livermore valley was, a few hours later; and thereby hangs this true tale of terrestrial nego- tlations with Providence. Moreover, that thirsty expanse of graln- producing territory was soaked with four inches of rain-—precisely the amount stipu- lated for in the extraordinary amount which lated for in the extraordinary contract which Banker Pitcher figured as the party of the first part. The whole transaction started in a joke. A woman began it. Here ig the story of Livermore valiey’s merciful escape from disaster by drouth. Whether the rain descended and the floods came in anewer to Presbyterian and Meth- odist prayers, or whether the needed down- pour resulted from natural causes, is a matter about which the valley people are not concerning themselves. In all California there is not a prettier Spot than Livermore valley. Its almond and olive orchards, its vineyarde, its fields of undulating grain, its charm! country homes, form a cheerful picture “| agricul- tural prosperity when the clouds are kind in winter. Through the valley winds the finest country ro in the State, the delight of travelers a-foot, a-horseback and a- wheel. From the vines on the dimp! foot- hills to the parple mountaing beyond, and across the wide eweep of the vale, there is scenery such as painters love to put to canvas, and which oe blundering pen of mine would better not dttempt to rtray. lAvermore is the center of distribution at this eastern end of Alameda county, There are 15800 people within Livermore's limits. The man with the hoe in Livermore valley comes (to town with a shipment of shelled almonds at $7000 pér carload, or wine by the thousands of galions, or wagonloads of bar- ley. His family has access to a public li- brary of 4000 volumes. He is proud of this hustling town with its cement sidewalks a friendly shade trees and fragrant gar- ne. The valley is famous for its hay. ry year meant millions of dollars lost to that locality alone. It meant hard times for the Bank of Livermore. It meant that the only kind of crop maturing would be a crop of eames. One evening Mrs. A. L. Fuller Sroppea in to Mrs. H. H. Pitcher a nei rl cai], e banker was gloomi! pactn _ halls of his handsome residence. Srhey talked on the only subject of interest to an of them just then—the ly wes r : fatally lovely ulier is a teacher in the. public school ‘ zealous worker in the Meth- odist h. Noting the distress of the nker, she smilingly sug- ray for what he wanted. y lieve that praying for he asked, reply. and I'll mor teint Church dndedtedness. easly i little blue-eyed 6choolma'am, "whe boneral in, 3 brie S prayer. a the big bi - er, who hadn't a ode cane tn pray ul petitionings, but who was grow- des critical situation. bout the queer bargain lier immediately Sent shortest cut and commenced praying as e. The following Which had no es The roce. The barometer fell. the. dther want down P te steadier ween prayers the ood ei g sters kept thr Ae the ~~ i uges. One—two—three— ; Water mark had reached three Uarters, when Mrs ¥F 2 tell . Fuller met ok, “yy with an umbrella coming down other Sleefully, “will wi, on an inch,” said she, ms Wipe out that debt.” no,” protested the banker, skepti- ‘Oh, - pe, oe be, something wrong But w >. ga finn wis four .05PE4 howe Just Ss se. a few hundredths over tcher’s prayer stock was above Seing as never know one ethodist sisters nae aie jubilee, , The mortgage had been a around their necks ever since the c Was organized. In vain had 4 to cancel it. feirs and lemonade soctant” a chure eolrees pink-tea fi gage n't down. nd nowaf Choe pard praying had not only freed tke - allew. ‘ rought joy to everybody in the ow it happened that Mr. Pitch though not a communicant of the hg rlan Church. When he had peid Dp e ~Pe— 4 of — Methodist debt ex ’ rom ° other side, postulatory murmur quite fair that on should remembered, when oureh Such only had) had no debt. Bu They looked wist. peels square, : e urch’s surroundings. And the paint was ly on the ry ce, while the other shone spick- ». immacul it ee coen = culate whiteness murmurs reached the banker's ears. To Was to heed. No one sho u = cuse of narrow favoritism ty any geese. we eenerously squared pimseir e paint wanted a brand-new lawn besides. Then oo hk. mee cing in Livermore. The R . v. ander, =a and the Rev. uM. H. iien- » resp vely gua ng the Presby- and Methodist flocks, who have nice Wives cosily keeping house for them parsonages, and who are very a ppd in that community, shook hands with even more than customary cordiality the atreet. the matter, Mr. Pitcher said: mere as much of a doubter as ever.| arrived, and spat wanes it Was nee promised to pay any. thing for m more than willing to heep it my word. The debt didn’t amount to much, ni ‘ sey I shall help out the other hu too. I believe in churches. I think ‘ : ‘mhuence spatepensebie fr, a ommunity. at would people say of a , hadn't a ingle piace of worship ad be certain there was some- i would be inclined to give chat Stent f rayed could, ° t wasn't » ferver | 4 ww * aot Sele exh or I, ee ae BS ee Me BEA ° are made on this April merchandise. ie 2 "MISSOURI'S GREATEST STORE... (t in line with the motto that regulates the business life at Barr’s, “THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE” New Irmportations in Household Linens. We've had half a century’s experience in buying Household Linens, and the fame of this department is justly earned. Pure flax, woven iu beautiful designs by world’s noted manufacturers, and still at prices surprisingly low. 56 inches wide, Homespun Damask, splendid to wear,a yard . ........ 5Oe 58 inches wide, Homespun Damask, fine linen, a yard............ .... .-GO0o 60 inches wide, Homespun Damask, no cotton in these goods, ayard ..... 65c 66 inches wide, Homespun Damask, a yard ......-..--.- 65c, 70c and 75Bc 72 inches wide, very heavy Cream Damask, a FATE core serves sesces oveeee 90c Richardson’s extra heavy Cream Damask,a yard .... ... ++... seessses BBO There's nothing made that will wear better. SPECIAL. 210 dozen Glass Cloth Napkins, hemmed ready for use, the best . pitas f. 10 quality, perdozen. .. ..---..«.. can ae die a dtnthind 6 Seer Just in, a new line 10x10 and 10x12 Bleached Damask Cloths, with Napkins to match, all new patterns, at Manufacturer’s Cost. DOMESTIC DEPT: 10,000 yards Plumbers’ Ticking, per yard idbed badvtbes steeboced 4% 35c We had these goods made expressly for the Plumbers. 2000 yards fancy stripe Philadelphia Tickings, for feathers only, the best the loom produces, per.yard 0... 1... week cence eee e cone eee 25c Jeweled Belts and Chatelaines. ,22> st‘ ing with this exceptional offer in these stylish lines, of which no woman can have toomany. Dressy waists have never been so much the rage as the pres- ent season indicates. Each Waist demands its own particular accessory of Belt and Chatelaine. Barr’s came across a manufacturer of especially beautiful designs, who had begun to feel the embarrassment of a late coming season. Barr's cash was ready for such genuine bargains as these proved to be. Nota piece in the lot is worth less than three times the price. We paid him and we give our public full benefit of his price concession to us. They go on sale Monday morning, thus: Metal Belts in all styles, colors and combinations; actual value $2.75 up te wens be onal. You take your choice (bit we suggest early choesing) at, each........ 59c weled and plain, some with 4 trinkets, some with 5, etc., etc., 2.25, most ofthem worth $3.50 to $5.00, and sume in 200 Trinket Chatelaines, Your choice at, each......... hbadonebundbine 89c¢ none worth less than the lot worth even considerabie more. BARR Our Paint Department Thousands of Toilet Sets is crowded with buyers. These prices keep them coming: — Barr’s Standard House Paint, size, 19c. Barr’s Standard Floor Paint, quart size, 19¢c. quart lish semi-porcelain, Barr's Gluss Floor Finish, large size can, 79c. Any child can use it Floor Shine, large size can, $1.00. Butcher’s Boston Polish, or hard wax finish, 1-pound can, 49c. Barr’e Ivory Enamel for interior decora- tions, pint size can, 35c. Barr’s Bath Tub Enamel, pint-size can, 35¢ leste, ten pleces, §2.25. complete set, $6.00. Ellison’s Roach Paste, 10c box. The Boss Furniture Polish, 8-oz. size bottle, . The Star Metal Polish, %-pint size, loc. Household Goods * 8°"... Ww a t Beaters, 10c. ure sak gc Nickel Plated Irons, 78c set. Full-size Counter Brush, 5c. Asbestos Stove Mats, 3c. Jewel Carpet Renovator, 2 cakes for 2c. China Decorated Salt Box, 2c. Hardwood Lined Knife Box, We. plete set, $7 50. English porcelain, er pink; complete set, $8.50. of gold; complete set, $10.00. tracing, on scroll, 100 Geet Cotton Braided Clothes Line, 19c, blue; 12 pieces, $18.95. BIG On sale Monday st about one- quarter regular value. Basement. The new Colwin shape Toilet Set, Eng- with underglaze decoration, in royal blue, pink or ce- The “Hobson” shape Toilet Set, Ameri- can semi-porcelain, hand decoration, edges and handle stippled with gold, The Empress pattern Toilet Set, W. H. Grindley & Co., English semi-porcelain, entirely new. in beautiful tints; com- Girard shape toilet set, Grindley’s select new colors, tinted from top and edges in green, celeste The new Dudley Toilet Sets, American semi-porcelain, fancy shape, decorated in beautiful wild flowers, with border Tourine Tollet Sets, Maddock Pottery Carpet Scrapers, 10c. Co., semi-porcelain, new shape, deco- a Gsorevot Bath Brick Dust, 60 pack- rated a Marguerites, with rich gold tinted in green or New Dress Goods. ‘INTEND | THEIR . ~====|GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR To be a success from a business standpoint for you who are sharing with us the grand opportunities to purchase our carefully selected goods at the low prices made possible by our immense buying. Price concessions that cover the entire range of household and personal needs Don’t miss your share. You'll find it right P as . cot ae Sot eke 38 . :. “ttig.t- : sete % oo Oni Read eu e When Dame Fortune adop a novelty like the Cre there’s nothing to be do but add from time to time the new warp twist or a new shaping of the fanciful pattern that wanders over the surface. and we've oe received them in new small lot o those plain black Golf Suitings is here. They’re particularly Paes 4 this season, colorings at $1.26 the yard. Anoth They’re still hard to get, and the lucky one is she who comes earliest for them. There are remnants and skirt lengths of them that have been marked at remnant prices—just half the usual. Other better than usual bargains here, too, with special price-marking for this week: 40 pieces 58-inch Granite Plaids, all the rage for Skirts and for Chil- 39 dren’s wear—would be cheap at 50c—at,-yard. .. .. «1. ..ssees eee C 30 pieces 50-inch Covert Cloth Suitings, the most popular goods of 7 5 C the season, and worth $1.00 yard, at, yard 20 pieces 50-inch All-Wool Twill-Back Broadcloths—regular $1.25 $I 00 28+ e888 ° quality, all the new spring colors—at, yard. .... ‘ 48-inch All-Wool Camel’s Hair Plaids, the smart thing for Skirts $I ? 4 “* eee 6. * 6840 6008 e to wear with Silk Waists—yard And on the Bargain Table for Monday and all this week, if they last that long, we will offer 100 pieces new styles 32-inch All-Wool French Challies at 49c and §Qc the yard—splendid value,all choice styles,high-class printings. Silks. New York City. Barr’s enormous sales of Printed Silk prove conclusively that styles and prices are right. In Printed Foulards, Liberty Satins and Japanese Silk Barr’s assortment is second to none west of 21-inch Printed Liberty Satin, white figures on blue grounds...... noce. ie 24-inch Printed Foulards, extensive range Of designs .... cece chee ceee Ween 24-inch Printed Satin Foulards—all the small, neat effects.......... $1.00 28-inch French Foulards, Lyons print SPECIALS IN 24-inch Black Crepe de Chine, worth 85c .......000 eeeeess 28-inch Black Japanese Silk, worth 85c ... ....... The Ribbon Store is all aglow with a wealth of coloring only rivaled by the gorgeous flowers of tropical gardens. Ribbons. We aim to make _e ee eeeesee ee eee ee oe -. $1.35 BLACK SILK. this the largest and best assorted stock in America, and we're satisfied with our present showing and the big bargains that cannot be duplicated on this continent. . At 25 cents a yard. them worth 50c and 65c yard. et wor liti tt t f ns, qualities, pretty patterns, many o ADD GE, PEP VATE... ccccccccccccvcccedévcesccocesccccs 25c countless styles of New Fancy Rib- In addition to this, we will make any of these up into belts and collars At 39 ceats a yard. FREE OF CHARGE. A lot of 7-inch Double Faced Black Satins, just the 39 thing for a nice sash and ard. At, yard.. OFC Tica y Biack Ribbons ofAlil Kinds a Speciality. Our Picture Store Has more real bargains to offer than any other Picture Store ia St. Louis. Fancy Gilt Frame Medallions: all good subjects, size, 8x10; sale price, 50c. Entirely new style of medallions, have heavy oxidized finished frames, with ey corners; size, 944x114; sale price, Fine Colored Medallions, with gilt frame and brass corners, all new subjects, size, 7%4x%e, reguiar $2.00 value; sale price, $1.2. Fancy Gilt Frame Pictures of landscape; size, 14x28, with fancy corners; sale price, $1.59. Neatly framed pictures, of poets and musicians’ come in gllt and black frames; size, 7x24; sale price, 99c. "—/- 4-inch Oak Frame Fruit Pictures, wi brass corrers; size, 16x20; regular price, $3.50; sale price, $2.00 Neat imitation ebony frame pictures; all ood subjects; size, 13%x20%; regular .00 value; sale price, $1.95. Handsome colored photographs mounted on 38-inch green mats, fancy gilt frames, choice subjects; size, 20x24; regular price, $5.00; sale price, $3.39. Handsome gilt frame water-color pic- tures, with extra heavy beveled white mais; something reat; extra good value; sale price, $2.% BARGAIN All-the- Year-Round Toy Store. New Playthings Every Day. Basemest. Good quality kid-body Doll, has bisque head, with natural hair and glass eyes, patent-jointed hip, shoes and stockings, very good value; Sale Price, We. Fancy Dressed Dolls, fine quality, joint- ed bodies and bisque heads, with nat- ural hair, very neat costumes, with. oy to match, é6ize 16 in.; Sale Price, Children’s Granite Dishes are the best and most durable, complete sets; Sale Price—Small size. 2c; medium. size, 50c; large size, $1.00. Fancy Japanned Tin Sprinklers for lit- tle girls; good size; Sale Price, 10c. Just received a new lot of Blue Hill Box Kites, the best kite made, come in two sizes; Sale Price, 2c a 50c. Girls’ Jumping Ropes, cotton braided; Sale Price, 5c and 10c. Toy Mandolins, made of hardwood, with wire strings; Sale Price, Bc. Whistling Tops, the latest novelty, eome- thing new for the boys; Sale Price, 5c. Steamship Scroll Puzzies, something an- tertaining and instructive for children. are well made and nicely finished; Sule Price, Sc. Boys’ Sail Boats, with 3 sails and hard- wood hull, good size; Sale Price, $1.00. Only one item, but that so good a one that we want all the space allotted us to tell you about it in; scores of ethers that you'll find when you come. 500 dozen Men’s Finest Quality Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers that are worth $1.00 each, for only, per gar- 6 5 ment, to-morrow, C Black Dress Goods. There’s as much individuality in a black gown—the kind you buy at Barr’s—as in a blue one or a crimson one. The buyer who handles blacks accounts for the peculiar beauty of the blacks at Barr’s by the care taken to select the design and quality. Come in and see how these qualifications are considered on the shipment just received. 45-inch Solid Black Brocade Sicilians, dl- rect from Bradford, England, well worth 85c, for 65c. 42-inch Black Imported Crepons—the sur- face of this fabric ia all bright mo- halr, which gives it a brilliant silk lus- ter—regularly worth $1.35, for $1.00. 44-inch Solid Black Mohair and Wool Grenadine, cost 7ic to import; our price, Sc. 54-inch Black All-wool Cheviot, the right weight for separate skirts, 75c, 42-inch Black All-wool Poplin Satin Cloth, worth $1.10, for 85c. 40-inch Black Brocade Brilliantines, in new designs, a very serviceable ma- terial; only #c. 30-inch Black and White Cotton Cash- merettes, 10c. 30-inch Black and White Lawns, in a large variety, only 10c. High-class novelties in Black Silk and Wool Crepons, All-silk Grenadines, etc., in great variety. Her Majesty’s Corsets. We have acquainted a great many people in St. Louis witb the extraordinary merits of Her Majesty's Corset, but there are thou- sands of women who know little or nothing of it. and they ought to know all about it. We've a great deal to tell about it. Read our ads regularly. Traveling Bags With New Prices, Lower Than Ever Before. Canvas-covered Telescopes, well made, with leather straps— 18 inch size, price ®-inch size, price 22-inch size, price 89c. 24-inch size, price 99c. 26-inch size, price $1.19. Brown Duck Covered Telescopes, well sewed and etitched, leather ends and corners— 18-Inch size, price $1.99. 20-inch size, price $2.16. « 22-inch size, price $2.25. 24-inch size, price $2.50. 26-inch size, price $2.%. Plaid-covered Dress Sult Case (some- thing new), well sewed and stitched leather ends and corners, a very neat and durable case, regular $5.00 value, size 22 inches: Sale Price, $3.39 Brown Calf Leather Covered Dress Suit Case, 24-inch, ee es clasp lock, regular price $8.50; Sale Price, $6.0. Good Quality Leather Satchel, with pat- ent nae “and lock, leather lined, size 14-inch; Sale Price, $2. Full Stock Leather Traveling Bags, olive color, with patent clasps and oom, size tla regular $5.50 value; Sale Price, 4.25. 69c. 75¢. “— > m : 3 : ‘ ws :: ae ¥ °; 7 f ui “a 2 ie bes ars ae tee . . c 5 ‘ ." re, > ; c : ' i ae, te ae © we Xe _ cgi M “ . . oe ee en’s Furnishings | e W*S) 2 : eS g ° . For late spring, for hot weather, fe any kin of weather that the ‘ by mountain, lake or sea are these handsome linen or Suitings. 27-inch White’ Linen Finished Suiting, for separate skirts and Suits, worth Sc, for ec per yard. | 3%-Inch Plain Crash Suiting, splendid value, for 15¢ per yard. J 37-inch Homespun All-Linen Crash - ing, boucle effects, worth fc, for per yard. . %-inch Fancy Crash Linen Suiting, : the rage for spring and summer wear, well worth Sc, for 25c per yard. jg 27-inch Fancy Striped and Checked Line en Sulting, for boys’ wear, only Me per yard. 27-inch black and white and brown ang ‘white checked Duck Sulting, worth lic, for 81-3c per yard. Our &4-inch Covert Cloth, for wa jackets, at $1.2 per yard: the best value ever given; not many on | Monday and Tuesday we will self Barr’s well-known Ladies’ Shaker Flannel Skirt Patterns, for spring and summer wear, at 9c each. . Keep cool and comfortable during the hot spell. Our %-inch silk, wool 3 cotton mixed Shirt Waist Fiannel | do it; very handsome styles, in fancy stripes and plaids, only 60c per yard, Not many left of Barr’s well- Dust-proof Covert Cloth, in plain and hair-line mixtures, only I5e per yard, See our imported new Golf Cloakings, just received; the swell of the season; $4.25, $4.50 and $%.50 per yard. White Goods. ; Some, remarkable values in’ India” Linens—that most popular of summer fabrics—have come Barr-ward. Here’s one 40 inches wide, fine and sheer, the 20c quality, that we're going to sell at 12}c the yard this week: . Just Arrived—400 pleces of Pure White India Madras, for shirt waists; this lovely soft fabric is worth 2c; our spe celal price this @veek‘only i15e yard. — A grand bargafn in Sheer English Nain~ sooks, 40 inches wide, put up in bolts of 12 yards, for $1.50 the bolt. We are headquarters for English Long Cloths; see our special yard-wide pee Cloth, in bolts of 12 yards, a strong fabric, only Sc a bolt. 3 cases of Imported Dimities, in stripe effects, regular 2c value, for 0c yard, 48-inch White French Organdie, only %e yard. 0 pieces of White Novelty Piques, in exquisite patterns and a 50c value, for We yard. | 600 wards White Linen Finish Duck Skirting. 10c yard. Our second aft! ment of Embroidered Pique and Mul) Robes and Blouse Pat- terns have now atlrived. See thong . hardsome novelties and make lections, for these are Sworust vole Barr’s, and are quickiy seld. \. BASEMENT. New Pressed Glass. You can’t tell it frem the cut. inty Flower Vases of Imitation Cut PGinss, in the new “Prism” pattern, Nicely finished Pressed Table Tumblers, | léc per dozen. Beautiful Imitation Cut Glass 7-Bowls, latest design, 1l5c. h Is, in the new and brilliant ; te - ttern, of imitation cut giase, $2. Clear Crystal Table Goblets, new she. and finely finished, $1.50 per 4 - Beautiful Imitation Cut Glass Ice-Cream Saucers, 75c per dozen. . oe Imitation Cut Glass Table Goblets, in the beautiful “Prism” pattern. 5c per dosen. Breakfast Sets of Imitation Cut Gil consisting of sugar bowl, — er, covered butter dish and creame@r; SOc per st. New Arrivals in Baskets. The smatiest Prices ever named. Square Willow Clothes Hampers, $18, Leather Furniture Beaters, 2c. German ecm, O Bags, We. Oval Palm Table Mats, 4 in set, Sc set, Scrap Baskets, white and colored, Sa Variety of Work Baskets, lined and ule lined, 2c. Straight Stick Office Baskets, 2c. ' 7 7 rs. for I believe that God cD ¢ pte , ihe Se sca * =, fei: ; ~ = ea wa WEED we a er ‘ ; Ra. ‘ ie x. ws . ogee ae coe net x: te Ae ——— mag

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i. A ? > -. > f a é A Tz window. “A y and orators have often been adv - ad a - rey ye i lille eat athens : Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of ) prevent > te 4 a Fa a i ee Nd Wo ‘e ce.) may 1S il Bb % ba ; ae A nae aE OB the Faia Ie gs Pe? Ae ee > &. a? f ‘ “ ’ . 4 * Ke . , . ' . a 4 ot ) -. & ay Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Day Issue, tn St. Louis and Suburbs Day issue, Elsewhere . Day Issue, on All Trains 2h ob Po > - > '’~ . One Cent e Two Cents - Two Cents Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . - Eleven Cente TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally abd Sunday, lyear $6.00|Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: Daily and Sunday, 1 month Per Week . . . 15 Cente Sunday, one year... @. 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Chicagce, BEGIN SHOOTING, In an article written for and published in to-day’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Attorney-General Crow analyzes the forms of e trust and voints out the powers of the State and the Seal remedies that may effectively be applied to the pro- tection of the people from the oppression of trust combina- tions. The Attorney-General shows that under the Constitution and the decisions of courts the State has ample power to combinations, agreements or contracts for unlaw- ) ful purposes and the injury of citizens through the regula- » ' public corporations, % ,* * ae, o % not > w » But in attempting to Ne - » % ' to reach, 6 sf sa § - tion of production and prices.¢ It is of the utmost importance to clear away confusion from the trust question that the powers and duties of Btate Legislatures and courts, and the powers and duties of Congress and the Federal courts may be clearly defined and understood, so that legislators and law officers, State ‘and national, may thoroughly understand what they can do and what ttey ought to do to protect the people from the trusts. The people ought to be thoroughly informed of State and Mational powers and duties, so that they may hold theim State Legislatures and Congress, their State Attorney-Gen- erals and their Federal law officers to an effective per- formance of duty. Attorney-General Griggs’ statement that the States must deal with trusts except in transportation, and his sneering remark that the people who have most reason to dread the trusts are those who have invested in them, has confused the public mind. Both the Federal and State authorities may deal with the transportation combines, which are, in many cases, potent aids to industrial and commercial combines. As quasi created and chartered, and endowed with special privileges, the States may regulate their con- duct within their borders, and the Federal courts may pre- Of the other fofms ‘of trust combination, both State and national auction are re- ' quired to check their oppressive operation. ‘There are trusts without the advantage of special priv- fleges, which depend upon combination for the control of vent abuses in interstate commerce. the manufacture and sete of their products. control sources of production, privileges, are constantly subject by capitalistic combinations seeking profitable investment. crush out competition and control Manufacture and trade, they may greatly oppress the peo- ‘ple and inflict cruel hardships upon individual citizens. Each tate may check the unlawful and oppressive conduct of these combinations within its borders, but so long as there is one friendly State with favorable corporation laws, and long as the Federal authorities do not interfere to pre- Vent the interstate commerce of these trust combinations, they may flourish and fatten on the oppression of consumers nm all the States. Another class of trusts are bulwarked with special privi- Jeges. These are the trusts that flourish and rob the peo- ple under protective tariff laws, which, with the aid of ‘@mbination, give them practical monopolies of their com- Itles within the boundaries of the nation. may harass them and check their unlawful com- within their own borders, but, with a friendly incorporation, with the potent fapor of Congress ad the convenient inaction of Federal authorities, Btuill fiourish and grow fat on the necessities of the The most powerful and substantial class of trusts is com- “posed of those which'have a monopoly of natural resources. The Standard Oj! Trust is a good example of this class. YT example is the Coal Trust, which combines all the powers for evil—control of the mines, control of the s and unlawful combination and conspiracy to reg- | prices. These are the most dangerous trusts and the most difficult But they may be reached. The States may reach them through the corporation laws, through taxation Which will extract the monopoly values from their hold- ings, and through legislation to prevent unlawful combina- tions and contracts. The Federal authorities may reach them through legislation to prevent interstate commerce by combinations and conspiracies in restraint of production and trade. . It will require the vigorous use of all the powers of the Mational government ‘and of the States to crush the trusts of all classes. The people must get together to that end. t until the Federal Government can be brought into Harmony with the demand for the destruction of the plu- tocratic combines, the States must exhaust their powers in Checking “them and protecting the people from their op- pressions. ; | Missouri 1: Democratic. The sentiment of the people of issouri is overwhelmingly inimical to trusts. The ma- of the Legislature is pledged to anti-monopoly legis- lation. It is backed by a great majority of the voters. The Post-Dispatch has exposed the weaknesses of the ene- my and has shown how the anti-trust campaign within the , orders of the State may’ be made effective. Attorney-Gen- G. wf big, so numerous and so flowery that it appeared to the ¥ \ eral Crow, in the columns of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, ¥ Whas told the Legislature what additional laws he needs The most important are— yA law providing a speedy method of proceeding against trast combines. _A saw providing an effective method of securing evidence. Bills embodying these measures are still pending in the ~~, Legisiature. They should be pushed through and sent to the Governor. : Then let Attorney-General Crow prove the correctness and the sincerity of his statements by a successful attack along 1 » Whole trust line. We have had enough anti-trust talk. We want anti-trust action. The wavy to make a winning campaign is to begin s oting. ecretary Alger will never be en rapport with the people the matter of his resignation. a A HINT TO ACTORS. ctors and stage managers could perhaps abate the the. rhat nuisance by adopting Rev. Washington Gladden’'s thod. Gladden had been greatly annoyed by the array of Mester hats at his church in Columbus, O. The hats were ‘octer as if he were preaching to a first-class millinery store ‘4d to look . i . 4 ig pe Sods a Li “a « , , ~~ S OTR Oe OO To these principally is applicable the remark of Attorney- » General Griges that the people who have most reason to Aread «nem are those who have invested in them. They do and having no special to competitive attack they ‘ Ae ee PS RO ow 2 Oa, we eee ek ee 4. or : EG iy es oe OX ie oe os XP, ~ alt? i i he - > 3 A ia FF ~ i Ss a RS Se e.'? . ~? . e : ‘a8 a collection of cs p heads, in order to combet nervousness in speaking. But Dr. Gladden thought it was going too far to expect him to discourse intelligently to a garden cf artificial flowers, feathers and ribbons, on a soil of felt and straw. He wanted to see the faces of the people. A notice requesting the ladies to remove their hats was posted up in the church lobby. It had no effect. Then the preacher prefaced his sermon with the remark that it was a pleasant thing for a speaker to be able to see his audience, but there were a great many persons in the congregation who were invisible to him. Immediately hat pins were withdrawn and nearly every woman in the audience placed her hat in her lap. The effect was magical. A popular actor could adopt this course with great effect. Many women who are regular theater-goers almost worship “the leading man.”’ They would set the example as soon as “i made the request, and hats would come off all over the ouse. ' — * a," * nnd *. a> * eae The Samoan burden of the white men of the thrée greatest nations on earth seems to be a very heavy one. By each exterminating only 10,000 Samoans, they would be rid of the entire native population. Possibly they may eventually agree upon this policy, as it is in strict accordance with the expansion idea. S18? THE BOSS WITHOUT A CONSCIENCE. As the corporation has no soul, so the boss has no con- science. This seems to be admitted by Mr. Richard Croker, who is probably the most skillful and successful boss in the country. In his testimony before the Mazet Committee Mr. Croker not only owned up to the offenses charged against him, but maintained that there was nothing wrong in what he had done. He is in the world to make money, according to his own statement, and he brags that he has made a good deal. He also admits that he is the Government. Hé does not say, “The State, that’s me,” but that is because, although Superior to syntax, he never heard of Louis XIV. But he made his meaning clear. He told how he dictated all ap- pointments in the New York City govérnment, controlled Aldermen, arranged nominations and directed legislation. Mr. Croker also told how he looked after city contracts. He saw to it that Democrats were let in on the ground floor. Even judges were compelled to select only Democrats as referees, and singularly enough they were all pleasing to Mr. Croker. One judge ventured to use his own pleasure or one occasion, but something happened to him speedily. He has an interest in many corporations which have con- tracts for public work, or which depend upon official favor for their profits, and he admits that he has grown very rich. He is full of conimissions, rake-offs and profits. The interesting feature in these disclosures is that Mr. Cro- ker doesn’t seem to see anything wrong in all this. Ordinary men may need a conscience or a sense of right and wrong, but the boss gets on best without that regulator. And yet Mr. Croker’s word is law in New York. Officials are his creatures, business men fear him, corporations dicker with him and thugs love him. The man without a conscience is supreme. The gubernatorial candidate who could assure President McKinley of the Illinois delegation in the Republican Na- tional Convention next year might get some Administration encouragement. As it is, the President cannot openly sym- pathize with Yerkes or any other party friend who wants to be Governor. = = — a a” NO DESPAIR IN NATURE. On Feb. 14 the thermometer ranged from @4 to 40 degrees below zero all over the country. Yet to-day the woods and fence corners are dotted with blooming anemones and wild violets—the first of spring flowers. These tiny forerunners of summer are so tender and deli- cate that it is almost startling to see them appear thus promptly and universally, after a winter of such unusual severity. Fruit trees and crops planted by man are in many cases badly injured or killed. The secret of the strength of these children of the woods and fields is in their adaptation to environment. If man could learn the lesson they teach, the record of despair and suicide that meets us daily would be a thing of the past. The suicides in the city of Paris have lately been as high as 21 in a day, and New York and other great cities have not been far behind the French metropolis. If men would “consider the lilies of the field,’’ they might learn contentment and be imbued with hope under the most adverse conditions. ' — The report of Friday's proceedings in the trial of Mrs. George shows that she is being given the benefit of every- thing that the law allows her. The court’s rulings were all in her favor. The exceedingly vile character of the man she killed will perhaps do the rest for her when the jury retires. ——_—»>e o_——- ___—___—_— ‘The enforcement of penalties under the new pure-food law of Illinois will not begin until July 1. With more than fourteen months to reflect upon this legislation, the adultera- tors will have ample time to reform, but it is possible that they may use it in devising schemes for evasion. oe @ *& The Chicago scheme of emptying her enormous filth into flinois and Missouri waters is, according to Prof. Jordan of Chicago University, “a precedent in the world’s history.” It is a precedent that is likely to prove a very bad one. a The big new street railwey grabbing corporation gets its charter from the unscrupulous State of New Jersey. No State seems to be provided with a perfect fender against Jersey. — a The list of a great city’s taxpayers is enormous. What 2 combine against bad municipal government they could make if they should choose to do so! - = =] = wwe eS POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Cardinal Parocchi’s tlara boom doesn’t seem to boom. Will builders be able to show a firm front against the brick combine? The street railway combine that blooms inthe spring, trolley, la, may prove much less delightful than the flowers. If Jeff Pollard’s voice had been trained in Spanish and sent to the Philippines *o sound the American proclamation, the in- surgents would by this time have heard it and assimilation might have been promptly accepted. It is singular that the Administration has not heard of Pollard. The man who carmes a cartoon into the legislative halls at Jefferson City will have to take the precaution of having a “gun” with him if he expects his person to be spared. The average statesman is very apt to kick when cartooned severely. There may be mud on the Silk Stockings before they are done with Uncle Henry. - —- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. INQUIRER.—There is no premium on a 5-cent plece of 1829. CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on a dime of 1864, SAW .—There is no premium on a dime of 1851 nor on a cent of 1881. CONSTANT READER.—‘Subpoena” is thoug. the word is often spelled “‘suwbpena.”’ READER.—The Superintendent of the House of Refuge holds his postition four years. An appointment will be made in the near future. J. H. CARROLL.—The American Congress has passed many foolish laws but none quite so idiotic as the one your friend —_—- The United States mints coin United States money free of charge. SUBSCRIBERK.—Couples desiring to get married in Kentucky may choose between many nice cities for the purpose. They are all nice. Perhaps Loulsville is the most convenient for St. Louis lovers.., READER.—The possesaive case of proper names ending in is indicated by an apostrophe after the final letter. The holds With plurals. Thus the plural of “Chambers” is ‘“‘Cham- beres,”’ the possesive case of which is written ““Chamberses,."’ H. F. F.--If a foreigner acquires American citizenship but re- turns to his native country and resides there permanently our Government is disinclined to afford him protection. That is the view hela by many Secretaries of State who have had to meer the question. The theory is that he cagnot claim protection un- less ne acknowledges allegiance fully, and that can hardly be if he lives abroad and pays none of the duties of citizenship. But this view might not be strictiy held If he resided in his native country In some American Interest, as for inetance a foreign ma bac an importing house, or agent for a manufacturing conce the correct form ” a a a “ane P / * or + hy 5 aiene.% 4dmpediment of time.” s 2 a sont ABSENCE. In the summer time I wooed her, Night and noon at Waukesha, And the oftener I viewed her, And the more of her I saw, She was dearer. fairer, sweeter Than she e’er had seemed before. Could my love have been completer, I had loved her even more. How I grieved to think of parting, When tthe season's joys should ena! . . + - o . (Momentary sighs were starting; Sorrow seemed my only friend.) . a > . + - Ah, what mortal could resist her? Many foolish things I said, As a fond farewell I kissed her, Little dreaming she was wed! I’ve a letter * * * Yes, she wrote it, Though it cut my heart In two, Just as if a knife had smote it, As a woman’s word can do, Read it *** “Wheresoe’er you wander, Heed this truth as best you can: Absence makes the heart grow fonder— Fonder of the other man!” . J. GETCHER GUNN. —————_—- oo" The houses that jack will build will be very numerous if Missouri’s mineral boom is to continue, Fire has destroyed Pomeroy, Iowa. It was probably not a brick Pomeroy. The goose plant at Tower Grove is blooming in spite of the recent goose-flesh winter. The testimony is that Dr. Coombs does }not carry a continuous jag; thata natural swagger deceives superficial observers. Officials should only be tried by jag ex- perts, who know all the exact symptoms. Legislator Organ gets pay for his services and something to boot. Admiral Dewey reports that the Guams are friendly. They want to be Guameri- cans. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has «4 complaint to make, a grievance to ventliate, in- formation to gire or a subject ef general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledges, end who can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employ- ment caunot be given place in this columa.) Samoa. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It appears that a vast majority of the natives of the Samoan Islands want Ma- taafa for King. Yet in the face of such an overwhelming demand, England, and, at her behest, the United States, are forc- ing on those people a King whom they don’t want and whom they even despise. We read in the papers about the naval and military forces of England and the United States bombarding and burning the native villages and shooting down the un- fortunate matives themselves as if they were wild animals, but when they turn on these invaders and kill a few of them, these papers begin to howl] and shriek “savage”’ and ‘“‘rebel."’ The ‘‘benevolent as- simiiation’’ of several Samoans was of no consequence, but when a few Englishmen and Americans are ‘“‘benevolently assimi- lated’ the business becomes very serious to the statesmen of three great countries. Uncle Sam is tn bad company. He has discarded the sage advice of the Father of His Country to “‘Beware of entangling alliances,"’ and has taken service with John Bull as the old fellow’s valet and general utility man, and when pay day comes ‘round your Uncle will receive as his re- ward a good-sized gold brick. St. Louls. DR. H. W. CURTIN, ‘‘Cobbler’”’ Answers ‘“‘Milkman.”’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In to-day’s issue ‘““Milkman” seems afraid something horrible might happen if social- ism should take away his individualism, which he says “‘“God gave me as a pledge of my inviolable freedom.”’ I believe God changed his first plans by sending his son, through whose teachings the Apostles es- tablished a church in which all things were common property. But I do not believe in mixing God nor Christ with twentieth cen- tury political economy. We are witnesses to-day of the ripe frult of individualism, that is our trust mag- nates. The folly of wild, reckless, uncal- culating, unorganized individualism—better known as competition—is being strangled; it is in its death throes now by the shrewd- est of the individuals—by the ‘‘captains” of industry. What are the people going to do about it? As we'l pass laws which will make us use steamboats at 10 miles an hour and destroy railroads which carry at five times the speed as to turn back organized industsy into the chaotic state of competition. I, as a socialist, belleve in the collective owner- ship of all industries and as the most demo- cratic way (now known) to bring this about I ardently advocate “direct legislation.” St. Louis. A COBBLER. Can a Man Escape From Himeelf. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in Thursday's paper a letter signed ‘‘One desirous to live, but tired,” In which the writer inclined to the bellef that a person placed in an unfavorable environ- ment or in other words one the victim of an adverse fate should not be bDlarned for suiciding. Such is utterly false philosophy. For in the spirit world the suicide must take up the burden of pain he sought to fling aside in this life and which will clin to him after he has shaken off the “du All men bave their gloomy spells which make them better and stronger when they come forth from the ordeal without yielding to despair, as the sun and moon shine brighter after the gloom of an eclipse has passed away than they did before. Hence infirmity of will ig a prime factor in determining the cause of crimes of this nature. ED. CAHILL Report that the Spanish squadron is en route to New York. Senate adopta resolutions recognizing the Cuban Republic and deciaring for iaotervention. Vote, 67 to 21. 2 Steamsbip St. Paul arrives from Southampton. Capt. S.igsbee assigned to command. United States ConsBiate sat Mal , Bpain, mobbed and shield dragged through the etreeis. EKdwani Bellamy, author, reported dying in Den- ver. Fire and panic at Sporteman’s Park in which a score of people were seriously injured and the stauds destroyed. European powers decide not to ald Spain, War revenue weasure practically completed br the House Committee. Germanys and England will remain neotral. Citizens and Spanish eo diers figbt at Matanzas. Weather, clear; maximum temperature, & de. grees. — } Multum in Parvo. From the Southwest Missourian. “For “Mukum in Parvo” the Post-Dis- ymatch’s “Snap Shots” are the best vet. The oat-Dispatch says what tt thinks—and ta es 3 2° a eh pat! .” ¥ Sa Fe RE ae on “ATTORNEY-GENERAL CROW ON TRUSTS. ~~ * alr” ” Be ali Shae Ny . : oth sarge " er. “ae Wigs 2-8 Pye be re, trust organ- izers are protected by the Federal and State constitutional provisions in mak: contracts to combine the differen: manu- facturers of, and dealers in, the same iine of commodities to place a restraint trade and commerce. The logical result of this is that trusts and combines are above and beyond 1 reach of the law. That neliher iegislative nor judicial pow can reach them, because of constitution protection. NATURES AND SCOPE OF THE POLI POW DR. 6 n ; If true, the legal coniention of the trusts would lead to the deduction that the right of contract is an absolute one. But this is not true. It is not an absolute right. Like ali other rights it is held sub- ject to the necessities of the social state; that is, to reguiations and iimitations y ine exercise of the pouice power of the Chief Justice Shaw, in Commonweath vs. Alger, 7 (usn., p. 708, gave pernaps the best exposition of the true reiation of poli¢e power to properiy rights extant. He says: “We think it is a seitied principle growing out of the nature of well ordered civil so- clety that every holder of property, how- ever avsolute and unqualified may be his tite, ho.ds it under tne impuiied liabilities that his use of i: may be so regulated that it shall not be injurious to the equal eh- joyment of Others having an equai right to the enjoyment: of their property,nor injuri-. ous to the rights of the community, *° # Ihe rights of property like ail otner social and conventional rights are subject to sud.® remsonabdie restraints and regulations es- tabiished by law as the Legisiature, under the governing and controiulug power vestéd in them by the oonstitution, may think necessary and expedient.” ‘Tnere must be a restrainin eee business. If this newer is wee eae ercised no one is saf cma ll . in @ngag:ng in any “If unlawful combinations are - trol business they may with Sige determine what business others shall en- gage in, when and where {t snall be car- ried on and under what conditions.” “If combinations of men demand and receive power outside of law, over and above law, where is the limit of their re- quirements?” If tne rights of business men are those only which trusts and combines are wiil- ing to give, tnen freeaom does not exist. r'reedum of contract is nut a license to create a monopoly. ‘ihe maxim, Bic utere tuo ut alieum non laedas (so use your own that another you may not injure), is the basis for Mill's declaration that, “As soon as any part of a person's conduct affects rejuaiciaily tne inveresis of others, soclety as jurisdiction over it.’ Upon this same principle our Bill Rights declares: “All constitutional erument is intended to promote the gen- eral welfare of the people * * © ang is instituted sulely for the good of the whole.” Un tnis principle tnat when the conduct of a pe.son or combination of persons affects prejudicially the interests of the pubiic, government has, as a protector of society, jurisdiciion over such acts. The Federal Supreme Court in what is known as the “elevator case’s (M U. S. p. 113), heid that the General Assembly of illinois had the power to limit the freed@m of contract between tne owners of grain elevators and persons who dealt with them by fixing by iaw the maximum charges for the storage of grain in warehouses, The elevator owners had a monopoly and naturally abused this power, and as a pro- tection to persons dealing with them and the consuming public from the oppression which enevitably resulted, the Legislature b Statute regulated the warehouse charges. The warehouse men were vendors of their warehouse privileges; they made contracts for the sale of the same. To protect the public who were purchasers of these warehouse privileges from extortion- ate prices, made possible by a monopoly of the sale of the privileges, the police power of the State stepped in and regulated the price. But the recent case of United States vs. Joint Traffic Association et al., decided Oct. 24, 1898, apparently settles the con- stitutionality of the anti-trust laws so far as their invalidity might be based upon an interference with the right to contract. (See Semi-Monthly Advance Sheets of all opinions of the United States Supreme Court, No. 1, date Nov. 8, 1898.) In this case the int was directl raised and argued that the Federal anti- trust stetute yiolated the Fifth Amend- ment to the Federal Constitution by de- priving persons of property without process of law, because the right to contract is property, and the Federal statute limiting the right to contract where sald contracts were in restraint of trade, therefore, vio- lated the Fifth Amendment to the Federal Constitution, This po'nt was not expressiy decided in the Transmissouri case reported in the 16 U. 8s | But of gOvV- ‘ ). in the Joint Traffic case it was ex- pressly passed upon and the Federal Su- preme Court said: “The constitutional freedom of contract In the use and manage- ment of property uoes not include the right of railroad companies to combine as one consolidated and powerful associatipn for the purpose. of stifling competitipn among themselves and of thus eeping their rates higher than they might other- wise be under the laws of competition, even if their rates and charges are reason- ble.” r tt ta the combination of these large and powerful corporations. covering vast sec- tions of territory and influencing trade throughout the whole exent thereof and acting as one body in all the matters oer which the combination extends, that con- stitutes the alleged evil and in regard to which, so far as the combination operates upon and restrains interstate commerce, Congress has power to legislate and pro- hibit.” In many cases and in the Transmissouri case it has been urged that phe right to us there doesn't appear to be anything wrong | with its thinking apparatus, ' restrict contracts forming tr to control trade only extended to the restraining /an unreasonable restraint upon trade | pp. 322-323), ' Statute extended to all contracts and com- ‘gave it from invalidity, if it could be shown ot bind cach ’ + such contracts or combinations a placed But tn the Transmissouri case (166 U. s.. the Supreme Court said the binations within the statute, whether in “unreasonable or reasonable restraint of trade.” DEVELOPMENT OF LAWS. I do not wish to be understood as an- nouncing the legal doctrine that the gov- ernment. either State or Federal, can enact laws restraining all contracts in restraint of trade. I do not believe either Federal or State anti-trust laws will be held by the courts to apply when the restraint 0 trade occa- gioned by a contract is merely anciliary. and in aid of the main purpose of the sale or good will, or employment of a confi- dential agent, or some other contract for a legal purpose. ty distinction was made by the Attor- ney-General in his argument in the Trans- pitenoues cone, oe a in 6 Yale Law Journ PP. - -14- The Federal Supreme Court said in the Trans-Missouri case, concerning merely an- cillary restraints of trade: “A, contract which Is the mere accompaniment of the sale of property, and thus entered into for the purpose of enhancing the price at which the vendor sells it. which in effect is col- lateral to euch sale, and where the main purpess of such contract is accomplished y such sale, might not be included within the letter or spirit of the statute in ques- tion.” But in recent years even the fact that the contract is one for the sale of property or business and good will, or for the making of a partnership or a corporation, does not a plan to acquire the business by to establish- that it was only a part of all the property used in one management with a view “~~ a monopoly. ipe Case, 8 Federal Reporter. 291. . The law seems to be clear. The remedy for the evil of trusts !s to enforce the faw. A singular exhibition of the enforcement of the Federal anti-trust law enacted as its title reads, “To protect trade and com- merce from unlawful restrains and monopo- lies,”’ is to be observed in the case of United States vs. Workingmen’s Amalgamated Council of New Orleans (4 Fed. Rep., PD- 994) and the Debs case (62 Fed. Rep., p. 803), rowing out of the strike of the American allway Union in Chicago, in June, 1894, caused by the refusal of members of the union to handle the Pullman cars. In the New Orleans case a strike of the draymen and warehousemen of that city, brought on as a result the general discon- tinuance of labor in that city, including the transportation of goods forming a part_of interstate and foreign commerce. The strikers were not railway employes and the interstate commerce act could not be > But the Federal anti-trust law of 1890 was sought and a Federal ‘District Judge held that an injunction woulc lie against the drayvmen and warehousemen of that city. “The Judge stated that although the stat- ute had its origin in the tyranny of com- bined capital, yet before its final passage he believed the subject had so broadened in the minds of the legislators that they mafie the interdiction include combinations of labor as well as of capital, and all com- binations in restraint of commerce, with- out reference to the character of the per- sons who entered into them.,”’ It has been suggested that it Is a strange thing that the power of Congress to regu- late commerce should, through the appli- cation of a law against trusts and monopo- lies, be used to enjoin striking draymen in New Orleans. But the influence of the power of improved locomotion upon the thoughts and actions of our people and our courts has been very strongly and clearly shown and but little considered. In the Chicago case the Attorney-General of the United States petitioned the Federal Court to enjoin the strikers from interfer- ence with interstate commerce-under the anti-trust law of the Federal Government and the writ was granted. It was based upon the right of the Federal courts to protect interstate commerce from obstruc- tion. It is singular a statute passed as an anti- trust law to restrain monopolies should be used to control railway strikers, This is an illustration of the fact that the courts think there must be a restrain- ing power to prec business. IND STRIAL TRUSTS. These trusts are divided into classes usually: First—Such as are created by a union or combination of a number of corporations or companies. In this class the stock is trans- ferred to a Board of Trustees. Second Class—This class consists of cor- porations that have acquired control of other corporations by ty | their stock. This form of trust was originated to escape the force of the decisions deny- ing corporate power to enter a copartner- ship. third class: This class includes those corporations organized for the purpose of and which do purchase the plants, includ- ing the real estate and machinery, stock in trade, good will, and business of a number of corporations, firms or individu- ale engaged in a particular branch of busi- ness. Payment for the purchased property is made usually in the stock of the vendee. The owners of the stock of the vendor and vendee corporations in these cases are us- ually the same persons. The legal and equitable title of the prop- erty of the associated corporations is vest- ed in the “trust” and it conducts the busi- ness as it was conducted before or sus- pends the operation of different plants, as the intercst of the combine dictates, This is the most improved form of trust roduction the other three because it can more easily limit and control prices than either o two classes of trusts. s0 as not le which question The maxim, enjoy to injure another, is the prince must solve and settle the le as to whether or not the unbridled license to contract and use one’s pr rty ehall be extended and continued to allow monop- olies in business to be created for the sup- pression and restraint of trade to the detri- ment of the public. The facts in reference to legislation con- cerning trusts are that all such legislation is based upon the proposition that the pol- icy of our Government and our law is against a monopoly. That the organiga- tion of these trusts create and tend to create a monopoly and from the very fact that they do create a monopoly inthe price, quantity and quality of commodities wives their business a public character and affects the property involvea in the trust or combination with a public intertst, there- by rendering regulation of such combines and trusts a proper exercise of legisiative power. Of course the public have an interest in every business in which an Individual of- fers his wares, hie merchandise, his ser- vices, or his accommodations to the pub- lic; but this offer does not necessarily piace him at the mercy of the public in respect to his business and prices. So long as he keeps his business in the ordinary Hne of buying and selling, influ- enced and controlled alone by the law of supply and demand as controlled by com- petition, he has no doubt a legal right io regulate his own charges. But whenever the merchant joins with other merchants Or dealers to affect the market, in which the public must purchase their commod!- ties, and to enabie such merchant and those who join with him to affect the public interest by a withdrawal of competition and the conseauent restraint of the sale of | commodities, then certainly the public have an interest in the transaction, end public policy will demand that those engaged in such combination or trust so enjoy their own property in such manner as not to in- jure that of others. The Supreme Court of Missour!, in 1i15 Mo. 232, raid, in speaking of the word “‘lib- erty’ and its meaning, that: “The word ‘liberty,’ as used in these constitutional! declarations, means more than freedom of locomotion; it tncludes, among other things, freedom of speech, the right to self- defense against unlawful! violence, and the right to freely buy and sell as others our property may. It will be observed that our Supreme Ta oO — — Se Se ees Ye | exceedin that the land have Court here distinct!¥ recogn' ges buyers tn the markets of our the same rights as the seliera. hase just as much property and just as much liberty in his right to expend the fruits of labor. his wages, by buying in an open market, free from the tyrannica! and arbl'rary power exercised by a combina- tien of sellers, as the seller has in hia right ! sell hie property We hos must ee * : . c - a ne rd . aw in ae °é , + ow % ‘s * Bh toe fe ee ~ he oe es * Oe! abe eet : cht a F , Pee ¥, yao a 2 ak : Eire , se — a j a ia our. lect is »~ | > cme aes : sy he 7 x 4 4 «ff Ee A ; contended for by wealth and en- | They have never existed together. | au- . 7

Page 7

ms . be > a eh * : = ne 7 iJ es “ 5 M = é aj a , ” ~ . 2 . Ae rey - - x 4 - ° J 4 : : ; z i. ” Y 2 ve y , . .. : > ae er 5 $8 - ‘-* ae ee + ae: ys ~ sy om .% y ’ , Tae oth eas ae i a op, way 0 oy Sagas POE, oy Neg , A — . - ‘ea : « . ; $ Bite, on oe ge ae , oo - 4, mwa” Ge c } Bm. 4 ‘ sitet mR ™ m rw: aes = wie Si Ay, . ae , Py. -- ®t _. - : = ae \ ¥ f . ny . a “ a . bane r Salt we . a v aya Sakata edad Ps, pseu’ * ‘ Oe Oe I A mw : EPL Or ; The Grand-Leader Book Department, Broadway and Washington. Chinaware Glassware, The Graff Miniature Friendship Hearts The Best Shoes 9 Lam pS, Etc. Have ca ork, : ptured the town and are an instantaneous success—everybody wants Tumblers -S prt ~naveflt, ame prettily en- i . one, and we can hardly make them fast enough to supply the demand. ef our recent purchase from thea. J. Cammeyer, New Y graved ane wo a TR REE: 3c > an OS ow L, 3 The latest and most popular fad—made of solid silver, one fire sale will be placed on the bargain counters to-morrew — 31 Poegegigy peas: ‘ anucme ‘side having beautiful photo miniature and the other left blank ggpipaee Fruit Bowls of imitation cut “1% in new pat- + -_, oP tee fot initials. These exqttisite little ornaments can be made & - *) —AS good shoes as ever were tern and worth : . Ny ~10¢ , ' wf from any photograph, and in two gizes. | ’ made, reliable in every way, not a ° pricy Cf hi ; » he “> One suitable to be And a larger size - Salad Bowls —A sample line of fine ina, h unique shapes, wit au- <a nee aed 75¢c modmy wr sn . | 00 en | a bit damaged, and with a very racele wateh chains, a ~ i $1.49, 69c, 69c, 49c and 23. We We also make miniature buttons, piss, brooches, etc., reasonable aad understandable —Of Majolica —100 pieces of fine , over 300 different styles—send for catal ¢, giving full desc i ) Water Pitchers ware, beauti- Dinner Sets porcelal®, neatly —7e cm tious and prices—we have no agents or | brasich - age actes. : P a a reason for the ot wreckage e most re- full fully decorated and wo worth 10c decorated with iatei"s sprays and really th undergo. Chamber Sets—9_ pieces of Monday, per st $5.49 Two Very Special markable Shoe bargains in St. vit a a With heavy pol- Lobis. beyond doubt or criticism. hatdésomely decorated with tuli On bles" — Sy 4 yx Ta ished ape ’ Ladies’ Tan of Black Vici Kid, Dongola Kid and French Calfskin batton or lace Proes, hand : worth 64. frame and 68-inch onyx tops; regular sewed turn and welts; we also include it this lot uality hand-turned Oxford ties, in Beam ~ $2 50 lar $3.00 Shoes, including « a , =__Trrrrrrrereemhmermhl eel $3.50 tables; — ly all sizes and widths; these are Cammmeyer’ 8 few pairs which sold at even a higher price for Monday soe . —With Vesutiful decorations and dome shapes— BR That will create a stir on our 3d floor Monday. Moaday we olier you choice at, per pair worth $1.00—Menday at ... If you need Carpets it will pay you well to Parlor Lamps~'snsemely dec: | investigate. bow, J0-inch globes and highly poi. Cine ” ge ear sol clewhere for S0e-Grani-Leader 55c ished brass base, lift out fount and central Ge 44 - - ———_ price, par yore vai 008 0006 eet draft burner—worth 4 1h | 2700 yards o - OST oan Me NO.TWO mabe n-ne 79 606d cod dvvse ie eee —_ 4 apg * & eh

Page 8

Se, Saat t - pe re fT of “ id ie 7 _ 2, ——E eee *- *) J —— rag hs wae : . t 1 * . 4 9 4 4 ¥ . 4 / . ’ /'_ 4 i . a Pal . ’ } ‘ A y -. ve a + a: ‘= - * Pe ¥» "3 “ee : rs oe ¢ ~ 4 : 10 massive i tf at the courthouse, and said good St ie AK 1 ieee eae we 2 —_— -- =z ier ‘* . . : Ty & ~ ' P . . it ’ S ll »? e, 2 er 7 ‘ > ’ ae sees eee . er a — o = aah Bn ts = tdi Eid is See *. fod 7, ma - ~ *. TO-MORROW NIGHT The last chance that you will ever have to secure the new Chambers’s Encyclopaedia at a mere fraction above the actual cost of production will have vanished FOREVER! Some one is going to come too late— we hope it won’t be YOU. These are the last hours of the special offer,made by the J. B.° Lippincott Company, for the purpose of securing 500 testimonial indorsements of this new work, which will be of incalculable value in the future sale of this edition at the regular price. We say to youin all candor— and without a fear of successful contradiction—that this new Chambers’s Encyclopaedia—just off the press—is the most concise—the most complete--and the grandest of all educational works ever printed in the English language. ing your pleasure TO-DAY-—and gone BEYOND recall TO-MORROW! There is no time to think it over—nor to hesitate! actual EXTRAVAGANCE. THE NEW AM at rolumes— | ,000 authors—over 100 colored maps— 4,000 bagray lngs— 17,600 columns of reading— 11,000,000 words, CRASP THE OPPORTUNITY AND SEND

Nes te sl) ele To-morrow, for fe “ the last time, wg one dollar cash, and $2 monthly buys this magnificent educational work. j | ' TT? are were ONE DOLLAR NOW! OUR LAST CALL! To-morrow for the last time you can buy the new Chambers’s Encyclopaedia complete in ten massive volumes—bound in cloth —for one dollar cash—and $2 monthly for 14 months; an ele- gant, durable half Russia leather binding—$2 monthly ‘or 18 and one-half months. After to-mor- row this same work will cost you $40.00 in cloth or $65.00 in Rus- sia binding. JOHN L. BOL A New Deputy Sheriff. Charlies O. A. Brunk, Chiel Deputy Sher- resigned yesterday Was succeeded by J. F. Young. It is that Mr. Brunk has the promise of a Job at the City Hall. Wash arate Or. if unable to call ani or-i og: for + set, cat out th.s coupo>, mall with $1, write in 14 payments if cl th, or 1844 i) half Russia is desired, and «ct wil b: sent you at once. J, B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY. will return within one week. P.-D. 16 420 N. FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS. Inclosed find $1.00 for first pavment on NEW CHAMBERS’ S ENCYCLOPAEDIA. . Send set:to address below. balance in......monthly payments of $2.00. NAME eeeneeeeeseeee02ee @Peeeeenweeeeeeeeeeeeeese ADURESS i. 000: JOHN L. BOLAND, I agree to pay If not satisfactory °‘e@eetee e*eeenereeeeeeneeee#8e#eee#e#e#e LIPPINCOTT COMPANY. AND, 420 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. Peter Jess, a steampipe fitter, fell 15 feet from a scaffo!d yesterday while at work on the Kast St. Louis City Hall. His skull = pam a and he was internally in- ured, DIRECT FROM DISTILLER TO CONSUMER. Four Full Quarts EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID, FOR 20 -- ASS SEVEN year OLO 5 RYE oy THE AYER pisTiLine O- Gist, T s Sey yet - E will send four full quarts of Hayner’s Seven- Year-Old Double Copper Distilled Rye Whiskey for $3.20, express prepaid. We ship on approval, in plain boxes, with no marks to indicate contents. When you receive it and test it, if it is not satisfactory return it at our expense and we will refund your $3.20. For thirty years we have been sup- plying pure whiskey to consumers direct from our own distillery, known as “Hayner’s Registered Distillery No. 2, Tenth District, Ohio.” No other Dis- tillers sell to consumers direct. . Those who propose to sell you whiskey in this way are dealers buying promiscuously and selling again, thus naturally adding & profit which can be saved by buying from us direct. Such whiskey as we offer you for $3.20 cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than $5.00, and the low price at which we offer it saves you the addition of middlemen’s profita, be- sides guaranteeing to you the certainty of pure whiskey absolutely free from adulteration. ee rte are Ratnal Bost. cag tustacne THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., 674-680 W. Fifth St. DAYTON, OHIO. Mee eg Ce a Ea a ok a oe Tg must all for ® quarts by freight, pre- — BUSINESS SECTION OF CLEVE- LAND DAMAGED BY A BLAZE. SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. Among the Victims Are a Number of Members of the Fire Department of the City. CLEVLAND, O., April 15.—Almost half the block Of busines shouses bounded by Lake, Bank, Academy and St. Clair streets was wiped out by fire this afternoon, the damage done amounting to almost a million dollars. The flames broke out in a straw goods’ factory, where a large number of girls were employed, and that none of them lost their lives is remarkable. A num- ber of persons were injured, as follows: AUGUST MARQUARDT, fireman engine company No. 3, head cut and stunned; taken to Lakeside Hospital; not serious. FRANK HUGHES, engineer engine com- pany No. 9, head, face and hands burned, FRANK KANE, hook and ladder com- pany No. 7, head and face burned. FIREMEN O’BRIEN and EALLE, engine company Ne. 1, shghtly burned. MRS. MARY MILLETT, 84 Marion street, badiy burned about head, hands and chest; taken to St. Vincent's Hospital; severeiy hurt, but will recover. PATRICK JORDAN, engine company No. 1, burned about head and hands. FRANK BRUNNER, engine company No. 1, burned about face. FRANK MURPHY and SHERWOOD HOYT, engine company No.1, burned face and hands. JOHN RAUSCHERT, 69 Bozetta street badly burned on head, face and arms; wil recover, The damage done is as follows: Four-story brick building, No. 9 Bank street, owned by E. Rosenfeldt and occupied by Meyer Jaskulek, packer of leaf tubacco; Rosenfeldt’'s loss, $2500; Jaskulek’s loss, $5000; four-story brick biock, 91 Bank Street, owned by R,. Baldwin estate and oc- ecupied by L. Whitcomb & Co. and A. V. and J. Samnpliner, cloak manufacturers; Baldwin estate loss, $10,000; L. H. Whitcomb & Co. loss, $5,000; A. W. & J. Sampliner loss, $100.00: six-sto brick block, No. & Bank street, owned Ge the E. l. Baldwin estate and occupied by Hart & Co., whole- sale milliners; Baldwin estate loss, $50,000; Hart & Co. loss, $4,000: four-story brick biock, 81 Bank street, owned by the Brad- ley estate and occupied by H. Black & Co., cloak manufacturers; estate loss, $5000; Biack & Co. loss, $50,000; four-story brick block, 75 Bank street, owned by E. H. Foote and occupied by Reed Bros. & Co., mililiners and importers of straw goods; C. H. Foote's loss, $600; Reed Bros. é& Co.'s | $75,000; five-story brick building, No. 9 cademy street, owned by the Bradley estate and occupied by Comey & Johnson, straw hat manufacturers; estate's lcas, $235,000; Comey & Johnson's loss, $150,000: two-story frame building, owned and occupied by E. Rosen- feldt, c manufacturer; loss, $000; six old two-story dwellings and a smal) livery ata- ble on Academy street, ged to the ex- tent of about The fire staried in the rear of the second floor of Comey & Johneon's factory and in a few minutes the whole building was ablaze, the 300 giris and women employed etting out by means of fire escapes. The Rasnes then communicated to the block oc- cupted by Hart & Co. and thence spread to the other biocks da | “"“Mrs. Millette sustained burns while es- eaping from the straw hat factory. om ‘. a Ti a oe > a ‘ a * Tare - = -. - Het © ¢ Pe 5%, af a in . » cts Se ee e ne eee et 3% ete: BS ry ee Oe eel ik Rr ae ed ep tee Sk Sea deed * , 33 a4 ~ omer rere LRT ENS: aa _ aye = @ 8 a | aa abs i . _o Breckenridge says Hungry Men Refused It. “A MERE PRETENSE OF FOOD.” INSPECTOR-GENERAL SEVERELY CRITICISED ARMY RATIONS. He Also Detected a Strong Offensive Odor About the Canned Beef Is- sued to the Poor and Sick Cubans. WASHINGTON, April 15.—In testimony before the beef court of inquiry to-day, Gen. Joseph C. Breckinridge, the In- Spector-General of the United States Army, Said that he thought the corned roast beef furnished the troops in Cuba during the war and since then, the war of the island, “A mere pretense of food.”’ Gen. John C. Gilmore, Adjutant-General of the army on Gen. Miles’ staff, was the first witness before the Court of Inquiry to-day. He was examined with especial reference to testimony given by Capt. Aspinwall, in command of she transport Manitoba, which carried a cargo of beef to Porto Rico. Capt. Aspinwall had getated that Gen. Gilmore suggested to him after the vessel become stranded \in the harbor at Ponce that the beef should de thrown overboard, saying that if ears he would give an order to that effect he captain’s testimony to this effect was read to Gilmore. = *t remember a word of it,” he said. ‘“‘l am positive I would not have told him to throw the heef overboard, be- cause I am not given to making remarks of that kind. In fact, I don’t recall any conversation with Capt. Aspinwall what- ever. Col. Charles Bird, in charge of rail and water transportation in the Quartermaster General’s office, expressed the opinion that the Government could have saved money by buying beeves on the hoof, killing them in Cuba and Porto Rico and keeping the meat in refrigerators. He had expressed this opinion to Col. Davis of Gen. Eagan’s of- fice, while the war was in progress. Col. Bird also gave particulars concern- ing the purchase of transports at the be- inning of the war. Referring to Gen. iles’ recommendations on this head he said: “We felt the need of securing the most suitable vessels as sharply as did Gen. Miles.”’ He said that while the contract with Swift & Co. had required that the firm should build its own refrigerators on the transports they had not been required in any instance to do so, as all the transports were equipped with refrigerators before the beef shipments began. Gen. J. C. Breckinridge also expressed the opinion that it would have been possible to land a limited number of cattle in Cuba after the troops secured footing there. He thought the landing of live stock about the easiest task set the army in Cuba, as they landed themselves. He was also of the opinion that cattle might have been held in the island, as grass and water were plen- tiful. “It would have been as easy for the cattle to carry themselyes as it was for the mules to carry them,” he said, lacon- ically. Speaking of the canned roast beef, Gen. Breckinridge said he had eaten it and found it to be unpalatable. “To my mind,”’ he sa‘d, “it was a mere pretense of food. I tried giving it away to others in whom I was interested, but did not succeed to any appreciable extent.’’ He had concluded that the canned beef was well to avoid. Gen. Breckinridge also stated that he was recently present in Havana when a quan- tity of canned beef was distributed among Cuban indigents. “I felt interested,’’ he sa‘d, “because I thought the rations given to those people shoulg be beyond question. I was present at two issues and I found the canned beef giving out a most offen- sive odor. I saw the meat myself and I tave no doubt that some of it was decayed.” This was about the time of the condemna- tion of the canned goods at Havana. Col. L. Smith, of the Commissary De- partment, was recalled. He said’he had no recollection of having told Capt. Pomeroy depot quartermaster at Ponce, that the contractors had a chemical process for the preservation of fresh beef for 72 hours, and he was confidant that he had made no such statement. On the contrary, his interpretation of the contract was that the conractors agreed that the meat should be preserved for only 2% hours after being taken from the ship. He said no canned beef had been issued to the troops when fresh was ava'‘lable. “Under actual conditions what form of beef is preferred by the troops in Cuba at esent?’’ asked Col. Davis. “Without a doubt the refrigerator beef,”’ he replied, “if it can be supplied regularly. We can handle it more economically than beef on the hoof.’ He also said he would prefer refrigerator in time of war. Col. Charles Smart, deputy surgeon, stated that he had made a chemica! an- nalys's of two cans of beef recently, and found that with the exception of a slight excess of protoids this meat compared in most respects with fresh beef in the point of nutrive qualities. At the afternoon session of the court Prof. W. O. Atwater, professor of chemist at the Wesleyan University, in Connecticut. gave details of his investigation of the canned roast beef supplied to the army dur- ing the Spanish war, from specimens furn- ished him by the court. He also detailed ae of experiments made with the eef. Prof. Atwater said he had made a test for preservatives, but found none. There was nothing disagreeable in the taste ex- cept that the meat was somewhat insipid, ~~ to the absence of salt. He found that In the matter of protoide fate the prin- cipal nutriment of meat, the corned beef exceeds ordinary fresh beef. The appear- ance of the beef Indicated that it had been boiled for a considerable time, and that SENT FREE T0 MEN Quickly Restores. Lost Vigor to len. ——-— A Free Trial Package Sent by [iail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of*a most remarkable remedy are being mailed te all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who bad battied for years against the mental and phy- sical suffering of lost manbood that the institute pas decided to distribute free trial packages to ai! who write. It is a bome treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- sulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak Dack, variococele, or emaciation of paris caR bow cure themseives ar bome. The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act directly to the desired io cation giving strength aad development just where it te meeded. it cures all the ills and troubies that come from years of misuse of the natura) cumctions and bas been an absolute success in 4g!) cases. A request to the State Medica! lastitute 702 First National Bank Buliding, Ft. Wayne, ing. stating that you desire ome of thelr free trigi packages will be complied with promptly. The is stitute ie desirous of reaching tbat great class ot men who are unable to leave bome to be treated and the free sample will epable them to see bow easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no restrictions. Amy wap who writes will be sen: a free sample. carefully sealed in « plain packag, eo that ls recipient need bave neo fear of embar rassment or pubiicity. Readers are requested ity write without delay, wn > a ¢ - te Se a a ++ tS + a ae Bg . *« es + gg a “oe i . a “ie + . : mg Oe x F Og. ‘ : x Sy 3 . * , ; : ‘ .* ' : > » J 4 : be : , e * 4 " J y « inn. ou ower 7S : d 5 ‘ an - % > = ot Tree ss Chief Schubert Refers Every One in Need of @ Sure Invigorator to Paine’s Celery Compound. | eres . SEAN ~ a John C. Schubert is chief inspector of the bureau of smoke inspecticn, department of health, Chicago. This bureau, which carries on the crusade against the smoke nuisance in Chicago, for the protection of the public health, has within the past four years become one of the most important branches of the city government. Chief Schubert refers every one in need of a scientific spring remedy to Paine’s cel- ery compound. He says: 1821 Indiana Av., Chicago, IIl., February 3, 1 Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt. Dear Sirs: I have found Paine’s celery compound an excellent remedy for ton- ing wp the system and for al! irregularities of the nervous system. It is a particular- ly valuable remedy, and one I cheerfully recommend to all who have more than the ordinary cares of life to wear upon their bodies. ae oe JOHN C. SCHUBERT, Chief of Bureau of Smoke Inspectian, De- artment of Health. or strengthening the sick, restoring the ** A * « ». >. *@&-« * «6 spent energies of those who have becomes nervously exhausted, for purifyin the blood and making people we.!l, Paine’s cel- ery compound has never yet been ap- roached by any sarsapariila, tonic or nerv- ne. It ts as superior to them all as strength i8 superior to weakness. The remarkable re- sults from the use of this great remedy are to-day known at first hand In every city and village of America. As the greatest of epring remedies, it has extraordinary op- portunities for inducing the body to throw off morbid humors that poison ft and cause rheumatism, neuralgia, heart trouble and a general low state of the health, as in spring the system is more pliable and chronic diseases, so securely lodged in the system that they are with difficulty oysted, become more tractable. Thousands of men and women_have found from personal experience that Paine’s cel- ery compound makes people well, and keeps all from sickness who take it in the spring. Although it has happened that within the past year voluntary testimonials have been constantly received from hundreds of such ple, men and women who need no intro- duction to any section of this great coun- try— gun. the greatest pride of the makers of this remedy is not so much the reliance that the rich and titled have come to put upon it, but the gocd that Paine’s celery compound is doling in the army of people whose circle of acquetntance is Nmited to their imme late reighbors; the good it is do- ing among hard-working peopie, whose health is no less valuable than that of the famous or wealthy, and whose heartfelt testimonials are the best of all tributes to the first among American physictans, Prof, Edward E, Phelps. M. D., LL. D. He discovered a remedy that could be put within the reach of the poor as well as the rich, a remedy 4hat has revolutioniged in ., few years the general praciice of medi- cine. The pains and aches which our mothers thought they must endure now vanish en- tirely under the curative, health-giving in- fluence of Paine’s celery compound. k rothing else, it gives new vigor, new life, pew strength. It makes nervous, alling women well and cheerful. It @ispe!s sleep- lessness; heacdches disappear. P .tne's cel- ery ‘compound makes it unnecessary for women, at any stage of life, to suffer from those serious ills that afflict so many. And Paine’a celery compound not only relleves, but permanently cures. had thus been much of the mineral salts racted. “Pret, Atwater gave the details of his ex- periments with the meat upon three young men connected with his laboratory. Sever- al trials, three or four days each, were made with varying results, the meat being prepared in a variety of ways and eaten to the exclusion of vegetables and fruits. Summarizing the experiments, Prof. At- water said: “In three of the experiments there wa loss of appetite and disinclination to ea the meat. This was only slight in one cas4, but was quite pronounced in one other. I the third case there was a decided aversion to the meat. and the difficulty in eating it. These experiments may, perhaps, be at- tributable at least in part to the fact that he was accustomed to eat a much smaller quantity of meat. The other two cases, which were those of different men eating the same meat, cannot be explained in this way. Moreover, the decline of appeti was in each case accompanied by a feeling of lassitude which the subjects were in- clined to comnect with the meat. It hap- pened these were the only two cases in which one experiment of three days fol- lowed another of the same out any intervening change may be due to this fact that the meat Wa found less agreeable than that of any oth er, but neither of the subjects was if clined to this opinion, and one of thei wae emphatic in the etatement that hi trouble with the meat was entirely unex ected, and began with the very first meat “Tt will seem reasonable to infer tha this meat either contained some undesira; bie, or lacked some important ingredient! but the data of the experiments is not suffi cient to show the nat of the defect, nor does it seem to me prove that any defect existed.” The court adjourned without questioning Mr. Atwater until 2 p- m. Monday, the un deretanding being that he would resumes the stand at that time. RICHES WILL REPLACE WANT. The Wife of an Arcola Day Laborer Heir to an Estate Valued | at $200,000. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ARCOLA, DIL, April 15.—Van Romans, « day laborer of this city, has received in, formation that his wife has fallen heir to a third interest in an estate in Indiana valued at nearly $200,000. The greater part of the estate includer rich tracts of real estate near the elty of Indianapolis, while the personal property —_——_— — a ——— and cash are and $30,000. The inheritance came throypgh a will left by a Mr. Lawson, grandfather of Mrs. Romans, and gave an equal di- vision of the entire estate to three grand- children, a sister, residing in Indiana, and a brother, whose whereabouts are as yet unknown. —_* Case of William Gibson. The Federal Grand Jury yesterday con- estimated at between $20,000 a - sidered the case of William Gibson, charged with courgterfeiting amd passing counterfeit money. As was told in the Post-Dispatch, a complete outfit for making spurious money was found tn Gibson's room by Offi- cers Sullivan and McNell. Fined $500 for Assault. George Erder of 183% South Ninth etreet was fined $500 In the First District Police Court yesterday on a charge of insulting Mrs Elizabeth Forst of 13% Park avenue. by making an improper proposal to her April 8. ELECIR CITY CURES. Most. of the fearful ailments of life can be traced to a derangement of the nervous system, renerally originating in diseases of the generative Teans. Every sufferer wante a cure that will ect a cure in the easiest, quickest and least pub- c manner; therefore! do not euter upon a lengthy iscussion and long-wiaded treatise as to the ause of your trouble, resorted to by quacks, who only do go to confound and frighten you. You are probably well aware of the cause of your present weakness. Drugs and the ordj .ary courses of treatment will not cure you—provably you are aware ofthis factto your sorrow. Elec- tricity will speedily, safety ant surely cure you sound and well again, and I will guarantee it, if you will apply this important elemens of life through the ageacy of Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt every tnan and wom not live a moment. Electricity is the Nerve and Vital Fores and without it you cou! ben there lea lack of this Electricity or Nerve Force in the system, you never be well and stroog again until it supplied. Natur» will not sur upon aud refuses to act can is again ly it. for Nature has been im t will forfeit $1909 tf my Electric Belt does not generate a genuine current of Electricity teat you cag immediately feel|—is four times stronger than any earth. Has soft. silken. chamoise- covered sp oa electrodes that can- all not burn and blister, as do the bare metal electrodes used on other makes of belta tency, Lost Manhood, 5 I guarantee my belt to care Seminal Im- : Varicocele and General permatorr bility; restore Shrunken and Undeveloped Parts. cure Rheu- matiam if apy form. Ki pation, Dyapepsia. all Femaie Complaints. etc. Call upon or writs me to- delay. delay®* are dap Constitation and advice without cost. ature Kidney. Liver and Biad‘der Troubies, Comstd- iy confidential—do ad day —sacreci : ~ not t books and Tnvorceet ‘My ELECTRICAL SUSPENSORY for the cure of the — of men, is given FREE to every y one of my Beits. Sold onl Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Com tly located in St. Street, Oppesite darr’s, St. Lents, Ma, “ 600 Clive Street. Cerner Sig pany, Louis.) Open 80. m. tp Spm. Sundays, 9 aati d —

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oa te pa : ; crore? | ; “ % . 2 ; 4 eon ‘ 2 Se4 : ied # ¥ re aoe a eo # » , 2 x ‘ : ; ? ; ° i 2 : x: Eg Ba ig: ae see’ a 2 ey » % : . eo a % ; a " ; é; ¥ Ss r : S uy Care ieBiestoed: maswahe “ed "sie 88% an PREM a Pr LS PR Pa Sa te OED hal re ; % ‘ ru 62 ee ny " idle a RM & . r eae ae mo _ Hens iit ee re a ae GSS = Fea a Reacibeeaeeeediemeaieand Re Oe wn hy Sie SF RS AACE Re ae ee ee Se Cee ee, eee eee | Meee sk Sib eee Pern ee ee ee : : ; “a? - : ie aS PJ } ‘ ‘ » cae oe > en « ; ne J y A * ‘ / $ . - 1e 7. ~ & - Aral, 43 a ee y te ” i ) 2 ‘ _ ; tar ty rf L a ee cs 2 Za Fa * . Ppa les mite : eS ~ ' bute o —_ | " ms ad - ares ee ~ . . 5 * . : 3 f val r — ‘ . — ‘ Tt ae a — I won aw. . * - » ae _ : ¢ : . ~ ee ae . ‘ _ syne ly ‘ r - ‘ £ . : — ri “~~ wv ' . . ‘ . . ; 3 . ‘ . , 's r : : z 7 ‘ I .& : = , . ; BAIc | ’ q VEER Tie : : iil . | ” 4 Ff. |. D OF EQUALIZATION IN- CREASED TAX ON ESTATES. i. HER FACE SCARRED, BUT THE|AN APPEAL TO MISSOURIANS FOR SCARS WILL DISAPPEAR. THE CONFEDERATE MUSEUM. > —_—_—_— STIRRING SCENES OF THE WAR. ADJOURNMENT OF THE BOARD.) NO MORE ANONYMOUS LETTERS PLU To Be Added to the Memories and Rel. ayy 7E ah aij jaa} ics of the Confederacy at ) x Poet Pee LLG tk Z Richmond. Qh DEES. ee : - ae ra histitibiale i taes-. Identity of the Acid Thrower Not En- tirely Disclosed—Miss Megraw Gays There Is No Clew. No Attention Paid the Single Taxers— Equalizations on Banks, Trust, In- surance and Conduit Companies. Mrs. Leroy B. Valliant, regent of Mis- souri, has received the following: RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 26, 1899. 42 2 o Regent of Missouri, Mrs. L. B. Val- eer ee adam—There are now bition in this city a series of oon oa Mrs. Florence M. Vean has about re- covered from the injuries she sustained on the night of March 14, when carbolic acia was thrown upon her at the front door ol her home, 4016 Cook avenue Her face is etill terribly disfigured, though Dr. Lyda, who is in attendance, says the scars will wear we in the course of time. The eyesight is unharmed. Mrs. McVean’s general health has s0 much improveg that her sister, Mise Moliie Megraw, says she is able to be about 48 usual. The identity of the mysterious acid- The Roard of Waqualization completed its work of revising and equalizing the re- turns of the assessors yesterday afternoon. Its work did not differ in any essential particular from that of former boards, There were 152 individual appeals from the aaseasments of the district assessors. Of these, 99 were rejected. The assessment of estates was Increased $519.00. This increase was not materially reater than the increase made by previous oarda, Assessor’ A. H. Frederick claims the in- crease was in no way a result of the work of the Major Committee. That committee, he says, simply found that there wae 4a discrepancy between the returns made by man during his life and the extent of his ossessions as ehown by the records of the robate Court after his death. This condition had been known to exist, but the assessor was powerless to change 31) oil paintings, made at Char between a tne wise of Sept. Tig eee ~ March 16 nis r. Conrad Wise Cha man, wh left his studio in Rome to nap part with us in our great Sstruggie. The paintings are of extraordinary interest, not only as works of art, but because they rep- resent vividly the actual daily life and ap- thrower has not been entirely jJetermined— | pearance of the men, batteries and boats, in fact, the police have practically aban-| who successfully defended Charleston doned active work on the case. against every attack made on it from the A remarkabie feature of this mystery, if| water front. mystery it may be called, is that mo anony- These pictures would have great value for mous letters have been sent to Mrs. Mc-/| any museum as works of art, but for the Vean since the receipt of the one a month | South—for this museum, which holds the Our reputation for beautiful styles and high qualities did not come in a night—for four- teen years -we’ve been building it. We provide the kind of furnishings that stamps the owner as a person of culture, refinement and good taste. Wehave proven ea re eae % additional cost, for we offer stylish and beautiful goods at much smaller prices than others 2. k for the common and unrefined. Our qualities are always guaranteed. . WEAR. ago, to wuich attention was called by the | memories and relics of the entire Confed- — as IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CoO. IT. WILL — ——— SS — ——————L — ee eee — he evldcace tending ts show who wrote | seated on the Spot Stor under hete? nee se sete atce home ete ars | seat” alte abet, often, under henry Bre: oats yea MORRIS’ Me ns MORRIS’ the anonymous letter was brought out by of sereons enthusiasm, by the young artist, ‘I fin Mig RECLINING (ai RECLINING the Post-Dispatch and is still fresh in the who was detailed for the specific purpose. om ips a ‘ 4? il P A . hs ay ti, Mal i ublic mind. The most notable thing earned was that a striking similarity ex- | They exist to-day without parallel or copies. isted between certain known letters and| and, above all, they prove the fact (too those addressed by the anonymous wriler. often overlooked) that the Confederacy Judge Thomas B. Harvey, whose services| achieved remarkable results in the field of were retained by the Megraw family for| Military service and invention. the especial purpose of ferreting out the| To describe them as they deserv® will be im sible at this time; only a few striking ese oT Gast fr = (Like cut.) Solid oak or ma- hogany finish ; fancy turned spin- dies, brass trim- med. All shades author of the scurrilous letters, and there- by learning the identity of the acid-thrower, = nts can be mentioned in this brief lots of tapestry or edenim, reversible confesses that he can throw no light on the case. “Picture No. 14 represents the submarine A Post-Dispatch reporter called at the| boat, “H L. Hunley.” This was the first cushions, deeply =; tafted;worth $6 59 — Our Price, 5 ee BN ERE EE The total asseseed from the probate re- cords was about $10,000,000. The board, following the example o* the two preceding boards, took no action on the representations made by John J. Me- Cann and M. Moser, on behalf of the Single Taxers. The report of equal‘ lows: BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. American Exchange s mmercial 9000s Jatinenia National ...«eee-. ourth Natlonal.......«sccess EER ssi e gations was as fol- McVean residence last — The door submarine boat ever constructed. She sank was opened by Miss Mollie egraw. When| the “Keokuk,” and was herself lost, with German-America asked if there were any neW developments | 4!! her crew. We have, therefore, the only Tman Saviags "institute in the case Miss Megraw replied: “None; authentic picture of a boat whose creation erna tienal 109,500 | whatever.”’ showed the power of the Southern mind to . “Have you received ahy anonymous let-| invent, and whose end proved once more BIAVOULO cnc cecccceecoees oeeces eececces ters recently?’ the courage of the Confederate heart to voc er al Seaclede Nations] ......... , 049.1 PG we haven't been bothered with — oy peril for the cause for which we National Bank of Commerce......... peo dl , ' “Have you any clew.to the person who/ _ In No. 4 we have the only picture of “‘The a ph mg oe a threw ‘the acid on your sister?’ ype David,”’ the first torpedo boat ever used in Gt. Louls Safe Deposit and Savings. . “No, and we don’t know what to think naval warfare, and thus made forever fa- Southern Commercial and Savings.. about it. We are as much at sea as cver.”’ | mous, Side “Whom do you suspect?’ No. 17 shows a night bombardment by cal- “No one. t’s no use asking me ques-/|Clum searchlights—since become one of the tions,”” added Miss Megraw, impatiently,| Most powerful aids in waging war. “because we have employed an attorney for| .Thus it will be seen that in each of the the express purpose of answering them. if/ thirty-one (1) pictures is represented some there were any information to give out 1} Dotable event of historic interest to us— should refer you to Judge Harvey.” and all future generations—which we can- not afford to let pasS away from us. We DEATH OF REV. H. S. AERTKER: look to you to help us in securing them: we cannot do it alone. Can you not raise Remains of the Priest Will Be Buried ‘Imperial Plectric Light, Geat and Power Co. To-Day in Calvary. for this purpose one hundred dollars ($100) in your honored State? If each State will raise $100 towards this fund we will soon 70,000; EAlson Electric INuminating Co., of Caron- Rev. Father H. 8. Aertker, pastor of the Sietsurt | Baivon Electric “Co —_ ant ib: wine St. Clement Church, four miles south of be nar Green, Mo., died yesterday morn- ‘ (Like cut.) Solid oak or ma- hogany finish ; fancy turned spin- ade of SIDEBOARD ome Low ig gicee fin- dies, brass trim- ished and prettil carved—has beveled ainvee and i Z med. All shades of tapestry or provided with two silver drawers, denim, reversible one linen draw- 2 eg worth $11. 00— cushions, deeply Our Price -- tufted;worth $6.50 —Our Price, PEDESTAL thing teait'e | a oo h~ 4 — . - ; a ss ™ a 20. * battery.) 1. Union Battery, Morris Island. Battery Simpkins. Battery Haskell. Battery Wampler. Battery Chevis. Forts Sumter and Jobnson. Quaker Battery. Battery Halston. Interior of Sumter—Gune facing Charleston Evening Gun—Sumter. 81. Charleston Bay and city A Mrs. Valliant wili receive sabscriptions at No. 5082 Westminster place. FELL FROM A STREET CAR. Mr. William C. Van Dillen Received Painful Injuries. Mr. William C. Van Dillen, President of the Laclede Brass Works, 307 Cedar street, was thrown or fell from an Easton Avenue car Friday night and received serious in- juries, among them a-broken ankle. He was conveyed to his home, 2914 Frank- lin avenue, where he was reported last night suffering great pain. Mr. Van Dillen is one of the brave old pioneers of St. Louie. He came to this city from Holland at an early day and at one time was superintendent of the great Belcher Sugar Refinery. He served a term or two in the House of Delegates and was a Democratic candi- date for Congress. His friends throughout the city would deeply regret any’ serious results from the injuries he hae received. REV. DR. BOYD TO LECTURE. Central Bellamy Club’s Big Meeting Monday Night. Ww. W. Boyd will lecture on “Bel- son His Ideas’’ before the Central Club to-morrow evening at the roadway Social Settlement Hall, 122 North Broadway. Dr. Boyd is ex- ted to give an pte | lecture on his subject, which is attracting much at- tention on account of the capid growth of the trusts. BeHamy Club No. 2 of South 8t. Louis will attend the meeting in a body, as wiil also the Clifton Heights Bellamy Club. These two clubs are composed entirely of young ladies and young men, the former be- i in the majority. “Before the lecture Mr. Lewis Goodman will recite Edwin Markham's new poem, “The Man With the Hoa.”” Mr. and Mrs. Sturges, evangelical singers, will help to —_ the audience with some of their Pe pie who need more hair, or are anxious | “at a Trial Package of a Remedy | *° I aaka. Fred Schlueter will render a what they have or from sickness, for jandrutt or other causes have lost their wre mn , very, person attending, the cr er The spould at pees ene me name and The portraits of Miss Emma Bmond show Ruskin Colony's especial Bellamy ed'‘tion es ieenee, eclen wt what a striking difference is made in a per-| of its paper, containing an excellent es u ng. neinnati, O., h he bald picture ot the author ana several of his ent will forward prepaid by mall, a | @Om When the head is covered with speeches delivered in Boston. free trial package of their rem- hair. Miss Emond was totally bald, the On the following Monday night Frederick prove ite pemarkabie action | hair follicles not only upon her head but | M. Crunden will lecture on “The Single upon her eyebrows being complete- | 72%: a aoe lik KITCHEN CUPBOARD \'*2,°.5,): atterne piaas Sects. double silver drawers, — earved, ~~ A finished, ap tease @ drawer pulis; this isa see-$3.98 FOR THE BEDROOM. worth $15.00, Bedroom Suits, hey a Suits, worth $25.00, Redroom ety oe Maatel Foldieg Beds, ‘worth $18, $7. 85 Cabinet Folding Beds, Soro, $10.85 Chiffoniers, worta we Price.:.-- $3. | 5 Iron Beds, worth “ i Irom Beds, worth Our Price Wardrobes, worth oo Price Dressing Tables, say >> ir Price Odd Dressers, pada os rl a B5c, Bedroom Chairs, a Price. 590 LSIWMERS BE 1120-1122 OLIVE i 3 004040000000001000000000000 09000000000000000004 style of decorations to be used. The booths, 7 it will be the means of bringing together Meee IVeoVe mA v oe yvos Gas Ranges, seers Gasoline Steves, wort Steel Ranges, worth §26.00. Cooking Stoves, worth a % A. gf NCEP” arte ne ain (like cut); this upholstered in a variety of imported damask, tapestry, Hed" with heavy Say cheap CARPETS. = [.0205.4n° Enos. e Beok Cases, worth $6.00 Faacy Reckers, worth $1.75, 986 Velvets, worth $1.05.........Qur Price, per yard, 85C 7S Divass, “y Our Price.. a ) 15 Axminsters, worth $1.45.....Qur Price, per yard, $1.15 Ingrains, worth 40c....+......Qur Price, per yard, 25C PARLOR SUIT (like cut). A rich, aristocratic suit; the — are beaut! fully proportioned and are hand carved and piano polishe REFRIGERATOR Seto wy tet eel velour or brocatelle;*full spring seats; silk trimmed; eh i, alg “—- this parlor suit has all the grace and daintiness bronze hinges $ ont gen of the fine imported ones, without the attending Wrage; oles high price—regular price $40.00— at $7.00— Our Price Toe Oe eee eet FESO eeeseenraeeeeese eg $9.00, China Closets, Wort Price---.--SO.00 Tapestry Brussels, worth 65c...Qur Price, per yard, 45¢c Our Price..--. $3.15 Tapestry Brussels, worth 75c...O0ur Price, per yard, 55c | Our Price.. Window Seats, worts $22°.108.. $1.25 Moquettes, worth $1.15....... Our Price, per yard, 93C Axminsters, worth $1.25....Our Price, per yard, $1.05 Cester 1 Tables, worth os Room Rugs. worth $14.60............ Our Price, $9.85 Room Rugs, worth $20.00..-...,....0ur Price, $12.50 Mattings. worth 25c...+...... Our Price, per yard, 150 Oil Cloths, worth 25c.......... Our Price, per yard, 19C + Vg eee BA Rev. lam bd MISS EM (Before Sending for a Free Trial Package.) who are losing their hair or have with. their locks can have it restored cl medy that t sent free to all. A Cc meinoati firm has conc'uded that the best ~4,, sewomee people that ir can be any head is to let them ry wt ant see for themselves. All sorts of "tale ve been advanced to account coe t hair but after all, it le the rem- Wwe are after and not the theory. Peo- EMOND. (After Using the Free Trial and Following Directions. ) WAS DEVOID OF HAIR. PECULIAR PLIGHT OF A SALEM GIRL —ENTIRELY BALD. add /ane in mn aulckiy’ re removing all trace of dandruff H. Slikerman is chairman of the contracted, not the i ry and no one need fear that it! pair being found. «6 gl urges everyone to try it. A] all of which failed and the offer of a weil | Fifth Annive Entertainment of parishioners and former members of the prerne = Tis catneliy in het 6 new ly Programme Comunittee. peri It Ie te Of course she was maste seas vin, ten Bruner, Post: | tne “ouject of many expeimene| A POLISH CELEBRATION. Preacher, Victor A. Faigaux, of oe ty BS = was perfectly ain de verwiter Cc “al. now covere head too, has derives won- At. Among others who have Temedy are Gevurge Diefenbach ante of the Big Four Railroad hio, whose wife was entirely of TP ipmount Cel - .. arty yg 4 for known @ispensary to send a free trial of their remedy was peopeery alluring to her. She sent for t free trial, followed all directions faithfully and soon ehe was rewarded by a growth of hair, Which far thickness, quailty and luxuriance was as remarkable as e result was gratifyi Mise Emond lives in Salem, Maas.. Washington 8t., and naturally much elated to recover from total baldness. An itching ecalp to people who are bleesed with hair is a sign of coming baldness and should be attended to at once. The remedy that caused Miass Emond's pais to grow also ouses at goal itening and removes dandruff and kee the hair and oy healthy and vigorous. rrial owt = fee, t9 ail Mg e n S: # Selves “Clacianati, the Her F Society. The Polish Literary and Dramatic Society, Her Fred@ro, will celebrate their fifth an- | Buindesch this evening at North 8st. me Ktundeschor Hal), Fourteenth and Ho streets. The celebration will consist of ae ing, followed y a theatrical entertainment, entitled ““Krakowlacy Gorale."’ It will re- quire twenty persons to reproduce this old- ume Polish acene. e celebration will conclude with a grand ball, admission free, and every one invited to attend. President Anton! Grossewski says nothing has been spa to make this occasion a success, This is the first éentertainment of ita kind tn the eyen the Polish of St. Louis and will 34 de v@ something worth while seelw ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL. Novel Entertainment to Be Given for the Benefit of the Church. The parishioners of St. Patrick's Church, past and present, are perfecting arrange- | ments for a May fair and festival to be held Monday and Tuesday evenings, May &§ and | 9. in St. Patrick’s School Hall for the bene- fit of the church, of which Rev. Father , Dempsey is rector. The hall will present a gorgeous appear- ance, the result of the efforts of the women ' of the parish, who conceived the idea of the fair ang festival, as well as the peculiar stage and tables will be covered with Gra- | pery, while pretty young ladies. nattily at-' tir in colors corresponding with each ta- bie, will preside and dispense useful] and ornamental articles. The festival will be opened with an ad- dress by an orator with an acknowledged reputation and will be fcllowed by a select }entertainment by a female minetre! troupe, composed of young ladies of the Hast End. Tuesday evening there wil] be a stereop- ticon entertainment, followed by a patriotic operetta. The deiaile of the entertainment will be looked after by the handsomest and most influential ladies of the church and the aftair will be made a sccial function of the first magnitude. While the festival la for the benefit of the church. there is a delightful feature attached-to it, namely, perigh who have not met for years. Chotce selections will be rendered every evening of the festival by the Ancient Order of HMi- bernians’ Rank and St. Patrick's Fife and Drum Corps. \ Missouri Historical Exhibition. Mr. Alexander N. de Menii, chairman of the Press Committee of the Missouri His- torical Society, wishes to state that owing to the large number of people who are unable to visit the exhibit now on view at the eoctery, Tee rooms during the pust week, the roome will open to-day from } to & o'clock, ane Sivateston may be gained free of charge. beatiy exclaimed ae , ay Gd shiap bis ieee er Pe bias TH ee mo

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i RS oe % hee, ro se 17 he i . y ee . rts me i et » oa 4 ” “af Z x > * REE ae ay > *- . 4-4 ~t == —3 Refrigerator like cut—an- tique finish, one that pre- serves the ice, size, 40 other sizes and styles 93,99 worth $7.50. to select from. Free! 400 of these elegant Cane Seat Embossed Back Rockers given away absolutely free to all pur- chasers of goods at our store this week, with any purchase of $20.00 or over. Don’t fail to get one— worth at least $3.50. / } | | | ‘ a A EE ES I eg bit tral Velour Couch, like all around, a usefa afford to be without one. cut, any color, 1 article, and =a — Za a — aad VA ND ARAL AE a Sea) al ibele ou AA NZAYAVAV)A AU AAA AAV AUAMAYA IAS 1s as a ee es es es et ee gata / , ACS TVR YE a, sal et: 4a" WAU WU aa shai 44 $50 WORTH GOODS—$4.00 $100 WORTH GOODS—$6.00 PER MONTH. — oe — ’ _% t. ~..* . 7 RO “48. '? ' | ity Lah ihe } p ODA you pets, ] O you need anything in the Carpet line? Our D assortment of Brussels Carpets, Ingrain Care equaled in the city and prices from two to three shades lower than ever before. To start the season with a rush, we will make, lay and Une all Carpets free of charge, thereby saving you $2.00 to $3.00 on each purchase. Axminsters and Velvets cannot be 75 dozen Solid Vak 4 Cane Seat Chairse— like cut—good and strong—other houses ask $1.00 for them. ae NuSaadls. It’s the quantity sold that counts. Aimost any one can earn money—smart These who buy goods of us this week will save money and /ots efit. The This week’s prices will PER MONTH. - 4 : Ally. stered in any colorcomplete with parasol— worth §6 $3.8! Bed like cut—full sise—a durable bed, trimmed wi trimmings, worth §3. St. Louis’ most liberal credis house—every pure $1.45 2 1009 OLIVE STREET. == - self-communion and to formulate ples, and vain cnough to go mad an mit murder. THE CALLAWAY CASE. Circuit Attorney Eggers Says Justice Will Be Done Without the Aid of | Hysterical Newspaper Pros- ecution. Pasa. To the Edltor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me, in the public interest, to offer through you columns a few comments on the recent utterances of an evening peper respecting the case of Frank B. Callaway and the administration of crimina!] justice in this city. A single murder is enough to make that crime ‘‘too frequent” in any city, for it the most heinous violation of private right public morality and civil order. ' charge that, In any other sense. is abnormally prevalent or mé@pe frequent here than is simply a false libel on the. character of this community. We are not yet so du generate that murder has beeome ‘‘fashion- able’ in our midst. The effects of sensa- tional journalism may be bad, but the have not yet displayed any s h extremely evij result. Neither re our Peapie growh so weak that they “Are ready to deliver over the prosecution of crimina!s by their public officers to a news company as ath adjunct to hysteric journalism, or for the benefit of any volunteer attorney in search of ne@toriety. There has been no “laxity of pubile offi- clals"’ in this office, In endeavors to punis crime, and there is no necessity for any irresponsible and gratulious attempt if bring pressure to bear elther on the Judges or State's attorneys who may have to tf felonies committed. No cases have been “unnecessarl.y delayed; the statement that such is a fact is unequivocally false. Never before has the docket been so promptly tried and rapidiy reduced. Casea could not be disposed of more effectively. Less cases have mn dilemissed, less criminals have gone to the workhouse and more to the tentiary than ever before. At the same I the bar will agree every elsewhere eee a disposition has been shown to protect the innocent and accord each defendant his full rights. — We have always endeavored to be sensible and courteous in permitting special counsel to assist us, oy the danger always exists that jurors will regard their prasence as converting a public into a private prose- cution. We do not propose, however, to have special counsel forced upon us under pressure. It Is possible that even a news- paper may be made the tool of persons with motives and interests not entirely un- known elsewhere. We do not need any fund in the case of Frank B. —eaver- The State allows us no contingent fund, ft Is true, to meet the many incidental expenses to prepare for trial, but I have paid such out of my own pocket before, and if nec- essary, can do so again. The evidence being of a nature not to require a lengthy inquiry, we saved time and the State's money by taking the mat- ter directly to the grand jury, instead of having a preliminary hearing in the Court of Criminal Correction. The indictment ts found, and at a cost of #4 altogether, will be returned into court Monday .S5o the case will be promptly launched for final trial in the regular course of things without an exceptional haste and without any need- leas delay, and lat it be added, In the ex- clusive charge and control of the Circult Attorney and his assistants. Very trul ; THDO. E. BGGERS, Cireult Attorney. April 15, 1899. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Hungry men are impatient. The Delicates- sen knows how to please them. THE LIEDERKRANZ CONCERT. “Fall and Winter” Presented at the Union Club. The Liederkrans gave a concert and dance last evening at Union Club. Thre was a large attendance, and the me making was kept up tH! late. the second of the * ‘Fall and Winter.” tamm a |e iaent SE A A noe II ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. CONRAD'S SPECIALS, tOr Trtts WEEK ONLY. 8-Tb. palle Conrad’s Lard, reg- ular price, Be; to Int .s Flaked Rice, «a new breakfast dish; does pot require cook- ing; regular price 1 pis... . i2e White Kock Waukesba GUlager Ale, equal to imported dozen, the pa . Ronliand Ibe ular price, Gallon cans Tomatoes, regular price 25c.. Q0e Loose Muscatel Haisins, regular price, Se Ib Black Turtle Beansp per Gaage Tacks, any size. per dos. pack Tac et price 1& . Ve Decoy Roa ——S ones = es. Querad’s “Superb Blend’’ Mocha Javea Coffee, the Boest drinking coffee fa the world, 3 ite. for $1.00, or per lb Conrad's ‘Carico! Biend"’ Tea. with a guarantee. Ib California ¢ laret, California Claret, Pop Corn Flake, regular price : ouR 3 CHOoOCctT AND are simoly unsurpassed, we use the beet and workmen its. employ the most skilled country. They ate equal to eny @ie of candy. Bostoo Wine Cake per GGE. ovccsceceesée ae An endless stream of Bakery Deteties com- fog from our Own Ovets COMRAD'S, 618 Loo 2712 F AY. Delmar — ee ee ee ee Oe Memorial Meeting. The 6t. Louls Single Tax ague @ ) hold services in memory of the ists W,. Addington at oe ee 4) . in

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ONES “gi 2, (Re g me P ein ee es ta FOC: ERT AR PR BS OI Ok EEE aE Seen tee * 7 5“ ~ . os . a, _ . 2 ¥ [out to the the long ext ” " P 4°53 : . ew! ‘ ‘ ¥ : , * ‘ 4! 7 my : ‘ fa i ek ae, Bae” oe on eS $2 meee . - ve Ea ty he ~ , . a eh os ; 2 os TF. .. \ ~ ey ¥ - ewe , " = ‘al ‘* . 7 a ~ a Ke, eg / See t ey i, : or fb ? 2 se . * y i - , , »» a ro. ee a oy" r® ad Meh sha as ‘ aes © +" ~ ” . i> t ht, , $ r : eu! 4 4 og * r yo ugh %.* i~ v» a? . A i 2 id sae ; _* n> —_ 4 2 . i P ¢ 7 — se wees ‘ = * * . , J * ’ | the redoubts might be attacked at the same instant in front and flank Now came the pinch of the fight and the I sent reat more companies of the Idaho Regiment to the left under command of brave Maj. McConville - to ald in the assault on the earthworks and the guns, so trat Fighting Filipinos Described for the Pest-Dispatch. PY THE SOLDIER AUTHOR. THRILLING OHARGE AT THE. BRIDGE OF SANTA ANA. With Volley and Cheer the Volunteers of the West Dashed Upon the Enemy and Put the Plucky Natives to Flight. Gen. Charlies King, the well-known au- .nor. who is commanding a brigade in Gen, Otis’ army, describes for the Post-D!spatch the fighting In the Philippines, Gen, King ts better known by the bore when the army about 20 years ago—Captain. He tained that rank young and through bril- Hancy. He gained hie first reputation as a writer while he was a soidier. His stories re all of United States Army life. The be? known are probably “An Army Wife,” *Suset Paes,” “A Wounded and “A trooper Sir Galahad.”” He was a West Potni man and the of Spanhkh war he applied to the War Depart- ment bressignment to duty. He was com- misiond a Brigadier-General and ha: served with distinction in the bat- tles about Manila. FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES. Bpecial Correspondence of the Port- Dispatch. (By Gen. Charles King, Commander “Kine’sa Brigade."’) MANILA. March 7.—Without a map it is title he he resigned from regular ante Name" at outbreak the immediately of hard to give’ you a fair idea of what the | United States Army in the Philippines has done in the past month—the first at real war. The capture of the town of Santa Ana by King's Brigade is a fair example. For nights there had been warnings of attack, but nothing came. We were or- dered to allow the insurgents every liberty, and they took full advantage, We were not permitted to cross their lines. Officers and men had been worked up to a pitch of exasperation by the sneers and gestures of the Filipinos, who inferred from the pas- sive submission of the American troops that the Yankee dare not fight. That was an- other lesson the plucky but misguided little fellows had to learn. Now remember, I have always expressed my respect for the brevery of the Filipino and my sympathy for him in this predicament. The Aguinaldo Cabinet must be held responsible for what happened, which was this: It was just 2:40 in the morning when the insurgents began the attack on our out- posts. At that moment the First Washe- Iingt6n Nad Wik coémpAffes at our front, supporting blockhouse No. ll. This gallant regiment had been «he delight of the bri- gade commander for weeks past. It was so soldierly, so well drilled and so thorough in every duty Now it had to lie down in the rice ficids and answer as best it could @ rasping fire coming 14 three directions from across the stream—a narrow estuary of the Pasig that formed the dividing line between Manila limits and the territory of the insurgents. Every minute the fire grew hotter. The Saad bad bean taugeh that thes hes only to advance and open fire and our fel- lows would go back. In the village behind the line, Paco, the insurgents occupied the church, and from there and from dozens of Nipa huts, fired on our orderiies and wounded m drifting back from the front. The momen?! saw this I ordered the de- struction of the huts, It took a fight to get the insurgents out of the church, but “that's another story.”’ So ugly was the fire in our front that the situation became almost unbearable, and at 8 o'clock In the morning I wired to division headquarters begging permission to charge and clear the front. The answer was, “De- fend your line, but do not attack.” and un- der those orders the brigade had to act un- til broad daylight. Then, at last, the order came—and then the result. DASHING AT THE ENEMY. I have seen the hounds loosened their leash, and the racers of the best States given the drum tap and the word “Go,” but in all my life 1 have seen no mo- ment, known no exhilaration like that that came when, launching the Washington State Volunteers across the stream and Jetting the Idaho regiment follow close, I 6 into tie attack. Hawthorne, with the Astor battery guns, was already well for- Ward near the Santa Ana bridge, and, un- savoring. let drive shot after shot across the rice fields to our left front, alming ever at the blaze of the hitherto concealed Krupps, To right and left of the old bridge that so long had been the one medium of communication between Filipino land and Yankeedom, on the eastward fromt of the elty, the Washingtons took the plunge into the narrow little estuary and clambered thes, the opposite bank, mud up to their mid- dies, but in an instant their Springfields were blazing across the the fields and John- Sy Filipino streaked it for his entrench- ments, diving into them lIike so many prai- rie dogs, and then, turning, let drive with Mauser and Remington on the steadily ad- venns lines, 0 ttewt, feft front, where. from heaviest fire came from our eheltered by the big walled inclosure of the Norwegian Con- sul’s house, and by the convent walls, 0 yards away, the little rascals let drive for @li they were worth. The sight of the Idaho Regiment coming up from Paco with colors flying (they wouldn't leave them behind), seemed to set fire to every wall and hedge row. and the bullets buzzed like wasps in a fury, ne Banta Ana berida: dilagonaiiy, SemMasi- ae lamps into fliinders and sending the oh PS fying from the store parapets At the crisis our Filipino horses took Sides with their native country. Only three Of the staff were with me at the moment, and one orderly. Was adready on my pecond mount, « astiff-legged little brute the Washington Regiment had given me two hours earlier, Something had to be Gone to at least partially quell that in-.| fernal fire from the left front and iookin about me for available infantry I cou) for an instant see nothing but the dead or wounded of the Washingtons, sti)! lying on the original battie line where so long We Were held in check by orders from the rear. Almost the first officer stricken there Was Lieut. Enwin of Wisconsin, and when the word “Forwarf’ was given their ap- tan, tte, Fone up grimly with his right ang ear scored by a Matse led on down into the bloody ditch. ~~ one FOUGHT LIKE APACHES. Now. sprawied upon the lee side of th embankment of the roadway for ite varde— damages and refilling belts—w & brace of California companies, and we Words called them intu action again and gent them fying like Apaches raight By} ty ~ and along the roadald. » © foremost man was vi the bridge. me oe crawling to his” left until each man over the road at the bulle:- — te the whole reg- = wa j i tucked ang ng over over @ man. the * ifrom Guam. fiercest work of the day, like clock-work The plan had been from the start to advance at Echelon from the Eanta ANA. The center had reached it, and the left was fairly the stream and facing the redoubis which lay, one behind the other, along the river. We then had the enemy hemmed in with the Pasig River in his rear. I think I never knew a sensation quite ao thrilling as from just behind the slow’y advancing firing line at the center cn the Banta Ana road I heard the crash of Mc- Conville’s and Fortson's volleys at the left rear and saw them leap out from their cover on its left and. obedient to their c hief. swung Upon the enemy and heeded for the Pasig—the right anc center going square into and through Santa Ana. the center sharing in the glory of the left in the cap- ure of the Krupps and carrying the re doubts. GLORIOUS BURSTS OF CHEERS. I can hear still the glorious burst of cheers with which the center went over the enemy's works and the echoing hurrans where, just a fourth of a mile away, Fort- son wiin his two Washington bactalions and McConville with three idaho battalions were makirg mince meat out of tne west redoubt. oor, brave McConville! ali through the great war, served long years alterward in the reguiars, and tooxK nis last oraer from my ilps that sm.i.ng Sunday morning—took it too literally, for I did not tell nim he must lead his men to the redoubt. it was only his way ol acing things—he musi be far in the .ead,; he was, and he got his deata biow in tak- ing the enemy's works. What a whirl it was for 20 minutes. Real- izing they were caught 1m a trap, reiying, poor superstitious feiiows, some of them at least, on the gueer paper talisman’ 8/9 | corne carried about them, they fougnt like He had fought cornered rats, Many in desperation. throw- ing themseives into the Pasig. lt was on the banks of tnat broad, swift stream at last that the brigade “lined up, — all except the Idahoans and Californians of the extreme right, who Kept up the cnaase to the very walls of Sacred Guadaiupe, four miles away—mud and sweat and pow- der stained from head to foot, many with slight wounds, but all in triumpn and de- lizht. ‘he only brigade in the Eighth Corps | composed whoily of volunteers, they had ‘the stiffest fight and achieved by far the biggest results, in killed and wounded we had lost sume gallant officers and men—70 was the nuin- ber sent in by the surgeons that night— |but the flelds over which we charged, the earthworks and redoubts, the village streets, the river banks, were strewn with insure nt dead. They fougnt savagely on the mound and about their Krupps, and | there the sight was like one of the famous paintings of the Plevna campaign. The helplessiy wounded lay behind every ‘wall. Our burial parties were busy af next \day—1383 being the number in uniform who were laid side by side in trenches and sent Se their last sleep with the prayers of the oe eenene aracnsth imrortation of English Brussels Car- reguiar .. 15¢ RUCS. The new Brussels Art Rug is the best medium is ettractive, being of desirabliity less than other rugs of the All previous offerings ar nitude and economy of this, Fale but freeh from the maker¢. 300 pairs Nottinghams, 64x. per pair 200 pairs ie = paps ee effect, per pair lental is unquestioned. Elegant Smyrna Rugs. terse condtaineat of and richest patterns of these celebrated rugs at wholesale prices. eclipsed by the mag- The goods are not shelf-worn of passe, 197.85( Buys this beautiful Oak, French . $20,00 justly .. $2.25 $5.15 secesescese eee .. $21.50 bevel plate mirror, well made and fin- ished Side- board, easily $12.00; yours this week at the worth our greatest Curtain Note the prices: Brussels 300 pairs Nottinghams., novel patterns, 50x60 inches, per pair..... 60 pairs Real Swiss Lace, worth $21 till sold, per pair 400 pairs Real Duchess Lace, and $24, remarkably low price, ferent designs, per palr,| from ns ‘ , , ° —~—Tk - + ; See Our Line of Iron Beds, No. 15 Iron Bed.... $1.48 No. 20 Iron Bed ........- $3.30 No. 36 Iron Bed ........$5.00 We want your trade and your friends’, and their friends’, and their friends’ friends’. Low prices, easiest terms, un- questionably should obtain it. a pi ~ 7. ZA * Me 5 PARLOR FURNITURE | IN ALL WOODS AND COVERINGS. See our 3-piece Suits at . Lobe cece See our 4-piece Suits at ..... sae See our 5-piece Suits at ....... See ‘our 6-piece Suits at ...... — **e8t Bae ee **e.e *e@#e#e $11.50 wales $14.00 .. «++ $18.00 USS We carry thee well-known and celebrated line of Heywood’s and Wake- field’s Baby Carriages and Go-Carts. Baby Carriages - -$3.50 up Go-Carts ---- --$2.25 up OUR NEW TE Everything for the Accommodation of Everybody. Pay $5.00 Cash and $4.00 a Month, Get $50 Worth Pay $8.00 Cash and $5.00 a Month,Get $75 Worth Pay $10.00 Cash and $6.00 a Month. Get $100 Worth Pay $15.00 Cash and $8.00 a Month, Get $150 Worth LARGER BILLS IN PROPORTION, VIS. finish, d-carved Cobbler, full size Rockers, sold regular at $3.75; our price 500—no more, no less—of these highly polished oak oak or mahogany This oak charcoal lined Refrigerator, a ice saver ,worth ea iit season, price .. CASH, iF YOU DESIRE IT. CREDIT, IF YOU PREFER IT, tite potting See what we are displaying in complete Parlor Furnishings. A parlor complete with Parlor Suit, Rug or Carpet, $42. 00 Mg Ps tttilll TOM = | She Broadway: 2 Cor. aaa and Locust Street. TM HU +4 ry VJ _— somssensvang) MOU Bedroom furnished by us with an Oak Suit, beautiful Carpet, Chairs and Rocker, with an artistic Table $32.50 Gays’ Most — —————— —=_- ~ —_ - ~u _ = - ~ _ f that there were many clerical errors in| the book; that the pages were not num- bered; that many of’ the entries were in| lead pencil; that he never knew of a bank ' keeping entries in such a manner, and that the bank’s regular books contained Lace Curtains and Table, at D BOUK Hardest Blow of all Given to Senator Quay. EXPERT'S VIEW IS ACCEPTED. HE THINKS MEMORANDA NECES- SARY TO THE RECORD. “Black Book”’ and “Blue Book” Will Also Be Admitted As Evidence in the Trial of the United States Senator. PHILADELPHIA, April 15.—The prosecu- tion in the trial of ex-United Senator suc- ceeded to-day in having admitted as evi- dence the three books found tin Cashier Hopkins’ desk after the People’s Bank failure, and on the pages of which the commonwealth alleges will be found the evi- dences of conspiracy between Mr. Quay, late ex-State Treasurer Benjamin J. Hay- wood and John 8. Hopkins, the dead casn- ier. These books are the famous “red book.” over which the legal batile as to its admissibility hes waged since the early part of the week, which ended to-day in a complete victory for the prosecution and the others are those known as the “black book” and the “blue book.’ In the red Book, it is charged by prosecution, will be found caiculations by Hopkins of interest on State funds, on which interest was paid to then State Treasurer Haywood, and to Senator Quay. The ‘“‘black book’’ contains records and entries pertaining to stock transactions alleged to connect the defendant with Hop- kins In using State funds for speculation. The ‘“‘blue book" is asserted to be a record of individual loans made by Cashier Hop- kins and, it is charged, will show that Senator Quay was loaned money without security Throughout the trial there has been skirmish after skirmish between counsel as the line of evidence drew closer to the subject matter in the “red book." The placing on the stand yesterday, by District Attorney Rothermel of Meyer Goldsmith. precipitated the battle which routed the force of the defense of the point at issue. The decision was based entirely on the eanawer of the expert to the question: “Do you, tn your opinion as an expert, from an examination of the book known as the “red book.” consider it a book of the bank?’ and Mr. Goldsmith's reply, “It is undoubtedly a book of the bank.” The combined wisdom and skill of he Quay’s counsel was at t He was made to admit , ; the 4 - no reference to the “red book.’’ It was just after the expert had finished | nis testimony to-day that the forces lined test. David Watson of in a clear, compact and concise manner, presented the objection in a mas- terly and eloquent manner. The District Attorney's reply was remarkably brief and to the point. He maintained it was a book of the bank, according to an expert, be- cause a thorough understanding of the af- fairs of the bank could not be reached without it. Judge Biddle'’s the District Attorney. At the close of yesterday’s procecdings, Goldsmith was on the stand and was being examined by District Attorney Rothermel with reference to what the “Red Book” show Mr. Goldsmith again took the stand this morning, and as an indication of the purpose of opposing counsel to con- test every question which might bring the contents of the book before the jury be- fore its admissibility had been finally de- termined, the first question by the Dis- trict Attorney was objected to, and, after a spirited argument, the defense scored a point. The question was: ‘“‘What period of time is represented by the calculations in the "Red Book.’ ”’ During argument the District Attorney indicated that he proposed io show by the question that the calculations were made at intervals of six monihs, each date be- ing a regular settlement day of the People’s Bank up for tae final Pittsburg, decision sustained The District Attorney then offered in ev!i- den*e a check of $1519. signed by John 8. Hopkins, cashier, to his own order, and in- dorsed by John 8. Hopkins and Benjamin Haywood. This led to another vigor- ous objection by the defense which the court overruled. In doing so Judge Biddle spoke at length to Mr. Quay’s counsel on the number of useless objectiona made by that side on the general basis that the of- fered evidence did not mention Mr, Quay. He said it was not a question of Mr, Quay alone, but of a conspiracy, and if the eyi- dence offered did not implicate Mr. Quay no harm would be done. Turning to the cvurt, Mr. Rotherme!l said: “And now, Your Honor, I offer in evidence the book known as the ‘Red Book’ @s@ one of the books of the bank.’ Mr. Quay’'s counsel immediately objocted on the ground that it was not a book of the bank. Mr. Watson of Pitteburg then began hie argument in support of the objection. Mr. Watson, after introducing the gen- eral proposition of the defense’s objection, turned to the testimony of Goldsmith, and taking that portion in which an entry for $5352.10 in the “‘Red Book" was compared as being similar to a like entry in the reg- ular books. said: “The prosecution declares that, because of thie. this book ir a book of the bank. A comparison between these items shows a difference of four pouthe in the dates in the two books. The proposition to prove the ‘Red Book’ by such testimony is a moat etartiing one to me. “Then,” he continued, “there is the item of $1519. That is a very pecullar item. We find it in the ‘Red Book’ at the bottom of a page written in iead peneil. All the other entries on this page with the excep- tion of two, are also in lead pencil. th $1519 om then they turn to a stub in t eck which in i is the best e show us , ak, <: F e: = $4 ES “ — ges . € ete eae on. je cee : 1 “3 ee = - check entered three days after. “It is apparent from the testimony of the! expert,’” he continued, “that the books of the bank balance with our red book. It is | not, therefore, necessarily or properly a/| | book of the bank. “It was not found among the books of the bank, but in a private drawer of the private desk of Cashier Hopkins. It is not paged and is not kept in the form or style of a bank book. The book’s entries record matters that have long since passed. In no instance are the entries contemporane- ous with transactions in the bank. Then the expert sald that the books of the bank were well kept, whereas the ‘Red Book’ is not well kept and its entries are irreg- ular and contain errors Mr. “The District Attorney himself,”’ Se ——EE —_ -—-—- A Word to Doctors We have the highest regard for the medical profession. Our preparations are not sold for the papen of antagon- izing them, but rather as an aid. We lay it down as an established truth that internal remedies are positively injuri- ous to expectant mothers. The distress and discomforts experienced during the months preceding childbirth can be al- leviated only by external treatment—by applying a liniment that softens and re- laxes the over-strained muscles. We make and sell such a liniment, com- bining the ingredients in a manner hitherto unknown, and call it Mother's Friend We know that in thousands of cases it has proved more than a biessing to expectant mothers. It overcomes morn- ing sickness. It relieves the sense of tightness. Headaches cease, and dan- er from Swollen, Hard and Rising feasts is avoided. Labor itself is shortened and shorn of most of the pain. We know that many doctors recom- | mend it, and we know that multitudes of women go to the drug stores and buy | it because they are sure their physicians have no objections. We pol a trial— just a fair test. There is no possible chance of injury being the result, be cause Mother’s Friend is scientific ally compbunded. It is sold at $1 a bot- tle, and should be used during most of the period of gestation, although great relief is experienced if used only a short time before childbirth. , Send for our il lustrated book about Mother's Friend. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, ee ee ee —— = Watson continued, ‘‘demonstrates that it is not a book of the bank. but onlv a memo-. randum book, kept secreily by the cashier, who is arty to the alleged conspiracy, | and, thereie ore, presumably cupable of write ing any figures in a book that will suit his | is motive was to deceive and he may have used this book for purposes of deception. The edmission of the book in this case would violate all the rules of evi- dence. The ‘Red Book’ was so irregular that after the failure outside persons Were allowed to take it away and Keep it for months and photograph It national curiosity.” Mr. Rothermel, in rep!y. made the strong peint that the reason Hopkins did not be- gin keeping the “red book’’ until 1891 was because in that year a law was passed by the Legislature creating the State Depart- ment of Banking, that he knew that after that date the books would be open to the inspection of a bank examiner regularly and it was, therefore, necessary to keep the computations of the defendant's share of the interest secretly. ST LOUIS SOLDIER IN CUBA. Charles Gallagher Is Pardonably Pleased With Cuba and Evident- ly Would Like to Remain There. purpvuse. as a Miss Kate Gallagher of 215 Morgan street, St. Louis, received from her brother, Charles Gallagher, of Co. K, Tenth United States Infantry, stationed in Havana, Cuba, the following letter: It affords me great pleasure to write you these few lines to let you and my friends know about my journey and how I am cujoying myself on ihe Island of Cube. We arrived in Charleston, 8&8. C., Dee. 16, and went aboard the transport Sara- toga. We were on water four days and nights. After arriving at Havana we remained on the boat a day. In the evening we marched to our camp. a distance of eight miles. We remaloed there a week and then proceeded to Marino. just outside the city. After a few days we entered the city, and here we are. doing provost duty four hours and off duty eight bours. In Havana barbor we saw the wreek of our battleship Maine. We bave also seen Morro Caaile. We are camped ic a beautiful park, with electric lights all around us. The longer we stay here the better we like it. In ebout another month we will bave the rainy season It will then be very unhealthy here. There have been very few serious cases of sickness in our regiment since we came down, though at present there afe about 300 of the boys leoned We bad orders to move to Morto Castile aad we went there clean the grounds and cut some brash. and it was there they got polsoned. 1 was lacky to enca it. ! am beginnig to learn some of the Cuban lan- ge. but have not acquired much of it yet fe have made the acquaintance of a few Span ish families and there is ope with whom we pass Many pleasant evenings if we go te a place they make us promise to come again and we are tusy fulfilling our promises. I play the guitar while the girls play the plane. Mest every family, except the very poor, has @ plano. i! expect to be very lonesome when we move heck to Morro Castle. The houses bere have so chim- peys on them One night, while we were sitting around our camp, thinking of the dear ones at me. a greet storm came op and four of our sold’ets were standing on the shere and were washed out to . get States eve ope will be eatitied to « probably be BO days. It will °* con : mothers, brothers and Ear is will Pa tnd satera . boasts x F ' A ee a. yee ie i * ® ie oi | Iron Mountain Ticket Agent Held on ON AGAIN—APRIL _HIGHWAYMEN AT VARNER, 7 but Little Taken. Special to.the lDoast-Dispatch PINE BLUFF, Ark.. masked men held wp the agent at Varner hist night. dione to the agent, W. ¢ little of value w caped. Arril Iron No injuries were ’ Batts, and verz The men Gi ss secured. But One Cure for Scrofula. Scrofula is one of the most obstinate, — dee -seated blood diseases, and is bee — the reach of the man purifiers and tonics. 8. 8. 8. “falls to any blood trouble, and never cure Scrofula, because it goes dor* to the seat of the disease, thus pe manently eliminating every trace the taint. Mr. H. E. Thompson, of Milledge _ ville, Ga., writes: “A bed case of Scrofula broke out on Ge giands of my neck, which had to be lanced and caused me much pu serine. Il was treated-for a long while, but the physi- clans were unable to eure me. and my con- dition was a6 bad as when I an their treatment. Many eee remedies were used, bu without effect Pte one rocoommended &. 8. 8.. and I began to im- rove a6 soon aa Pad taken a few bot- tiles. Continuing tne remedy, I was soon eure permanentiy, and have never had 4 sign of the disease to retarn.” By relying upon 8. 8. §., and not efe— perimenting with the variods e0-calleai tonics, etc., all sufferers from blood troubles can be promptly cured, in- stead of enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely —— the constitution. S.S.S.7he Blood re . ae 13.—Twe Mountain SF aie ae 4 28 gS 7 ‘A De? A 5 PPL IRI 8 BE IME: sow aime get gay OS re 80-Ca.’- = 3 a a hone ae

Page 12

ey —— - a Ss 4 ee pone “ - etl = de ee ee se ee men OR me “" (The Weeki Old Wor . Representatives. . HAS COME. ’ Hh. Me 2 s » F rl mi _ ot 4 ri « x . ™ . oe Sa i ae ely oie a eS aes eee Samer eee oA ; ce ; bite ’ 4 " Spacey =, ‘ -} , ee, re _ - » * , " ae BR 2 as, yr : ~ r 'd ) ie A oe a 5 A) ae tx “Same Yahi e nae OR, ae OE ee ee ee EOS han } Lae ae 3 ae Pe ee : ty % AS SE Se a ee . , ‘ Li “Aa sae. ae ny eye RY me Ee ee a ee. 7 we ee, = ee A ae a eee Tees, ; wt ¥ "ee } Po ga! ppeas ae “eis, 3 nes ay ee ae ee ao? ; i. od ¢ & 2 ‘ , . _~« er +, Meuhas ug 4 +S Rye -- ty te 6 oe . if et. ate i %. 4 y m 4 .¢ ae Syd y, oF De a 2 a. ae na Penge > ‘x et Sp te . ee Y ge» aw AS vs > Cee ere se «feed . a bed Pia 5 ee 5 cs : i Ot ae 6 “4 gre . ite >. \ ee Md 2, we ON PR ey ee eee ra% i ‘ es 2 9 ‘ae “* a . te 3 er s = Seax9 # psi rs » ay wes er ro a & ; i J : eo oR , : © wig” sig Le co ee ee _— 2. Fas ay = a. ae? sb AS bts > lav aR F Ce f ” 7 - J Ceuta ig Fa P " by .- . yy: ce if 4 a —-. -¥ ‘ok ty, es Fel ae y é die oat A oe s ee oS = Meo gt ee eee, a8 8, Pe O° Sy Ar ae, - , Pe i Pe pee Vast a 0, Be ait aie ee ie Cie ef ees eee yen eek oe Ore 0S ee gt oi hed ; — 2 i a — . wee a > a er ~ te ch 7 Site See ee +" js + Dt eet he ye aT aie “3 *% af ; “" a . > 7 . a q es » i? Fe 4 ; } a ~¥¢ aS ¢ - a . ° > % r a” ah 4 ~ 4 ; :%, ag : . 7 ¢* 4 ~ - 3 :¥ . é a ae : om " v4 oi * Saha . é : 3 oh me ‘ ? a " f , i a hea 4 or ee vw * r : “ 4 os a . ie 4 : RA, - 3 , 4 = ‘ o ai . oa ’ - 4 4 hale w ‘ . b, ~ ee ' + BS 4 ? ‘ . . Sa P ‘ 62% > ‘ - - soles ee ee ee : rye Pm es aie Piatt Ep MIR ER CRI se N , 2 eo ~~ : ou ye 4 oe ete in © ot oe a 2 wi oe ow! o i ae = ot ee © -** *_- @e@*> _— > ee hewn « ee om + 7 ed ™ b , ik, _ *, | P, te r : " . m - a : . : ¢ » ‘ Ny , 7 [ | OR TRADE NT p ze | | : says Prof. Munyon, . the al a / | : GT THM, PS non (ST CEN ACTS MS _ — aah - _ |treat Catarrh; the patient |. . a RE s less liable to contract ; - (NL ( J] . NAMDIED BY BREWERS. | 1 EXPENSES INCREASED. | Nu 1 eg att gx tee tena) A | . / a | ? ing and curing process is ' Ww) - |GREAT POLITICAL - SCANDAL. | | ‘‘The spring of the year,” ‘ 4 Trouble in the Islands the Senator Clark Buying Paint- | SINKING FUND TO THE RESCUE. ‘eae the Close He Contemp! -l allowed to go on without 4 Official Top ic. Government's Plan to Reform Licens- ings ‘in Paris. Jingoes Have Been Spending Money on wagientaascet _| hindrance, : a VON BUELOW NOT IN FAVOR.| ““Sntertets United Against Tt | ye ic MONTANA'S MINING KING.| counting the Coxe [HE LONGED. FOR OEATH.I NAT INI YON?S, INHA LER. BE IS CHARGED WITH A VACIL-| Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. » FOR THIRTY YEARS HE HAD BAT- Is the Simplest, Surest and Speediest Cure for Catarrh , Ge ee Pubtion DEALERS FLOCK TO HIS HOTEL | 5Pecial Cable to the Post-Dispaten. . . LATING POLICY. pyright. 1658, ty Svess Pustiehiag Company Copyright. 1899, by Press Publishing Company. TLED WITH DISEASE. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung Troubles LONDON, April 15.—The potency of the DAILY. LONDON. Aarti ga annua) budeet at and Lu T bles. liquor interest in English politics is strik- : presented by Chancellor of the Exchequer CURE BEGINS WITH FIRST INHALATION. , ingly illustrated this week. Two years ago ae Beach ha firmed the prediction the ) Berlin Newspapers a Unit in Condem-/a royal commission was appointed to in-|¢. 447 of the Phil Pesb-Dteens ey a be soeehia jade Remarkable Statements Just Made - P g e Philippine Purchase, ch made sever Public by Herr Harden, the Chan- It reaches the sore spots. Clouds of medicated vapor are in| . x e : ee Se ee ee GAMBLING ALMOQST A MANIA, which is too often forbidden to me now MANY CRAFT AWAITED HER, — — ene a Policemen Nelso ce n e 7 A “tly Sonsidered by the Agrarians to be distinctly | scandal of great magnitude, but, as in the ; a hostile to their interests. we" ne political party that has attempted enced Sans. It fuss sooner becomes and again a pinch of snuff. Should 4 o deal with the liquor question has sur-| known that some wealthy collector is fas- Thousands Wagered on Billiards in a wish to live longer thus? My paar roe oy heh nw ~g ae Ls gee Fy : resistance, u e orncers na over- : , “are ress and |... The great noise of the Agrarian p vived the attempt. It is a foregone con-jcinated by particular works than their cre- London Club ee ne Pe ; “ho Le ee ALL THE CITY IS IN COLOR IN| powered her. and she was locked up at the iis allies. however, ought not to deceive | clusion’ that the present Parliament will . , : ation is under en specially for his bene- not be asked by Lord Salisbury to tackle 7 taken spe y b Copsright, 1809, by Press Publishing Company. “‘I am completely contented to die and carts prmeciet renin M Pi er alleg accompilee, Mary tts, was people into the belief that they represent . A on dain ‘ely the blatant Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. . P. public opinion. They are merely “I don’t care much for statuary: the fin- : . » long for euthanasia. It is no longer con- HONOR OF DEWEY'S SHI also arrested. Both women live at 1002 LONDON, April 15.—The Turf Club has] sidered respectable and moral for a man Carr street. . » e £ or nor the . oo , | x cqgleeadly es at a. sn tid LONG STRUGGLE WITH DEATH. est lacks life for me, and it is a branch not eters teen noted tet hish ole as enue . “ rome! o— —--—- 7 : O »} to put an end t ad up life. It w - : cultivated in modern times to such perfec p e Oo a use p as gene lig ot ~ ote reg ge a corso, seamed co — Did Battls tion as painting. The reaily superbly beau- viiebot gambling o has rr ag ex- we a clanson —oe we have all | To-Morrow the Cruiser Will Be Es- FOURTH IN THE UNITED STATES. fact was strikingly ustrated in -7 sease. . . + tended to billiards. Eleven matches are be-j rea Sornelius epos and what he says : + ti xamples Ifke the Pompe‘ian Narcissus : Parade to the ’ ing of the Midiand Cana! bil by the Diet. Special Cable to the Pest-Dispatch. pcm ea se by any one.” ing played there by members for stakes of — We have becdme more corted in Naval ™ St. Louis’ Rank as a City of Medical The measure was extremeiy distasteful to Copyright. 1899, by Press Publishing Company. On the Philtppine question the .Senator | g599) each, while it is said that upward of “ “Tf one ‘were to end his life now the Tomb of Ex-President College Influence. the Agrarians. The party is distinctly on LONDON, Apri! 15.—Prof. Schweninger, we es 9s 4 Fe Beee” would. it $25,000 has been wagered on the games be-/ motive wculd be twisted, the wildest re- Ulysses 8S. Grant. The Barnes Medica] College graduated the down grade in Ruseio and Germany. | the medical adviser of Prince Bismarck praaticadle be a good escape for the Unfted | sides. Meanwhile the schism at the Bach- nays he ohgag 9 No one can blame me for 203 students at Wednesday's commence; Tn the Reichstag the party has only about curing his declining years, has issued a/ States from the risk of entanglement with elors Club, over the question of “a card ce Aten tae po A ea the she al ment exercises, representing the following -—- » tal of 397 members and in pampisie: entitled “Andenken Bismarcks,” et egret o? tet men aclside "tountinn Soe room or no card room” has become very/the development of affairs furnishes NnO/ gyecial to the Post-Dispatch. Showing th Y aren ef Pnituansh at Ge tae the Diet its adherents number considerably | describing his medica! diagnvusis and treat- mck an exchange. We have paid twenty |serious. The leaders on both sides are in-| Pleasure in me; I ~ too long looked NEW YORK, April 15.—The Raleigh an-} as a 8 Pree of infl ie + mae) than half the total membership. Dr. was ES BS da pe 5 ome millions for these islands. Paying for the] fluential members of the club. het sore eg gh omerey ame’ 6 chored off Tompkinsviile, 8. L, at 11:50; over the Gree Let's ridiculous jingo'sm In the Relohstag | nie is ta consely Interesting co ley head. | EOQas, before Gelivery is in my opinion very} Among the signers of a request that no| “Then after a pause Bismarck addedi| orclock to-night. All on board were well| ®24, into England and Northern Europe: dast evening, in presenting the opening | ers, ‘Turning to the exhibition of 1900 Senator | same of cards be played in the club are/| ‘People Ge notenow what it is te tees one and happy, and delighted at the p ect houie, Texas oMic ~~ *- “Kansas @peech of the interpetiation, spoiled the Ag- it revenis that, thirteen years before the Clark said: “The American people should |the Duke of Athol, the Duke of Portland self slowly dying and there are, in addi- of a hearty reception from thé populace; Mary'and Wisconsin. - rarian game. humbling of France in 1870, Bismarck 80] pot fail to make the most of the unrivaled Losd Felmouth Lord Ivel h, Lord Wind. shad Cig DSRS WHR | Chcir EAREMISTSENST ts.mncrree > rginia injured his leg that its amputation was oppor:unity of displaying their manufac- a See a) ee eee ne- | shades. a All day steamers and sea-going tugs} | : ory th Da- The German press comments on the oc- Repatened ; that in the Sandowa or Kon-| tures here: France has treated us very lib- | 80r and several other well-known peers. On af rocked uneasily outside the Hook, ready/| Kota, Tennessee, North Dakota, Mexico currences in Samoa this week d'ffered re- otha like wont tery - ph a it erally, thanks arom to Cpenenieenes the other side 119 members have signed a GERMANY HAS WON A POINT. to escort into the ge ne Se SS oe wae Mexico, Nebraska, Norway, and Lon- : a et { P ‘ 1 the preparations whic { ; on, England. markably, according to the party stand- | was almost in a dying staie, ard that in his neem permitted to inspect convince me that | Detition asking that @ room be provided English Press Disturbed by Defeat on d as) Last year a student, D. Arita from To- t of each paper. Until Friday, while | }*ter days he not only suffered intolerable | jt will be the greatest exposition ever held.” | Where bridge whist, piquet, Dbezique and Samoan Propositions 5s | Kio, Japan, graduated from Barnes fate of the High Commission was | 2onies, but was sometimes for brief pe- The Senator then resumed dictating let- |cribbage may be played. Among the sign- whom he/ers are the Duke of Devonshire, the. Duke| LONDON, April 15.—Germany has drawn Elaborate Ella Parker, colored, attempted t# rob a + a Smbiing in the balance, the comment was ys “ yt ly rr ,| ters to his two stenographers, burgh, Lord Lond ¢ “—y -_ an tter. ie eutsche Zeitun : ; ! e@ 0 man © s preity busy. of Roxburgh, Lor ondonderry and many the bay an _e . mene te c ed e ed'torially: “The Shame o |; iron, whose name was in the pupular esti- keeps Pp 7 A others. the first blood jn the enon epon Segenaene to-day, and they will be of medical college influence in the United a at the expefse of Great “Britain, in se-/ morrow instead. Mayor Van Wyck States and another year will probably rd 4 . condemned the action of the = nme almost & synonym of rugged Great efforts are being made to effect a : i ernment. It declared the Cabinet wholly ag hice te a. eee fight with dis- compromise, as otherwise the club will| curing the important point of unanimity | committee will start down the Lm at = step up to third. Prot, Schweninger pala pee in the decistons of the commission against | ST £°Gng Magor Van Wyek wil Pre-| Sut BY MRO BARPHEL. _Svee . ie. ok id of nations! sentiment pas aspira- | Prof. Scbweninger paints mits . na, and asked ironically: “What more - SCow : : a thrilling pic- 4 do we went? The Dreibund has fallen to | titre we Nr ry thirty years’ we inert etginc apy si Me, oom ye sent her officers with the freedom of the Jee. : . llied with Fra . Ene- 5 ’ de : erm ’s resistance force to , R tes, Russid te allied with France, Eng- | 6110 MrUsete with death. sy forty years,” a YOUNG CHURCHILL TO SPEAK, |e oer’ Up to the lest moment} Then the water parad She Seeks to Have the Bill of Sale Set ly = ; and the Raleigh, escortec Aside. " .and Italy wholly . | he writes, “Bismarck was face to face with a ined Gale he menateetey | death. In 1807 an Injury to his ieg, received | THE POST-DISPATCH “TRUST | Lady Randolph’s Son Enters Active | inspired notes, emenating from the British | gunboats Sandoval and M l Bart ling over to France. Added to | While hunting. developed, from neglect and , Politics This Week. Foreign Office declared Great Britain/ steam up to Grant’s Tomb, a ms. Angelina hel, wife of August ‘quack treatment, into @ terious wound. so BANQUET MENU.’ mncetint Cabte te the Peesae ton would not assent to unanimity. Only the/| craft of every description followi Barthel, filed a bill the Circuit Court at spatch. ' wake. At Seventy-second and One Hund Belleville yesterday to have a deed of sale > ‘ i‘ oy gg Hee peat we pave ee that the doctors strongly advised th mp oe . bs | ’ . . . . r PA ll- , a es y England and the Unit Copyright. 1899, by Press Publishing Company. | night before the German Minister of Por-/ ang Twenty-fifth streets she will be saluted | 2. 14, . Count von Thun-Hohenetein [&tion of the left ieg above the knee. But Mr. Maxse, (British | giyyrty. decided to fight the disease. LONDON, April 16.—The Duke of Mari-|/ eign Affairs, Baron Von Buelow, made the | and at Grant’s Tomb she herself will fire The Gee4 is the one which Mre. Barthel | gained bis etrength “put this lett legal wa, og | _pmauant once te the Post-Dispatch. (borough has been somewhat disconcerted| announcement that Great Britain had a eames gd — a pyrene slowly back ed when her husband found her with im SS eece heen eantee bane BL ne anak ab aeaniineen tn The one Copyright. 18¥¥, by Press Publishing Company. by learning that the site in Mayfair which | agreed to unanimity, an inspired note was to the foo. of West Thirty-fifth street, © rist aeeeepoteln at the Barthel house i.) ; 1 Agrarian organ spoke of the “tm- frvitey oe tal werk a wen _ LONDON, April 15.—All the London p&a-/| he bought at such an immense figure to| circulated asserting it r" be incorrect that ae — we Ran OB — he Deter oe chat she signed it while labor- mt weakners” shown in Samoa and con- | eo .& ane worry, & ie he “Trust Banquet} pulld his town mans: bh ritish Premier and Forel Minister | vailant packies clean ho pen : : Pde became violently painful. He was reduc pers here reproduces ¢ — oS See Cee oe nant capeoted the unanimity ruse. for inspection by the public. ey Te ee ire pg ey harm. : : “We stand agh t ti mbst * - , , F of German 2 mand, ighast a 1@ tombs moe the lowest state of nervous prostration, Menu” published in a recent Sunday Post- | Lord Howe two years ago for a fourth of ‘Vherefore, the German Foreign Minis- The city .fluttered with bunting to-day ? . and a holiday crowd was in the streets. | “Qh? alleges that during the existence of more reasonable part of the press oe eine mE in a violent storm Dispatch, and the Star makes the following | the sum. The property is increasing in val-| ter at the same time that he announced Fr blic buildi nd from thou expressed itself moat bitterly. The, ysterics in whic e ‘man of iron’ | gsuggestion as an amendment: ue, of course, but not at that rate Great Britain’s acceptance of unanimit om every public ing & FO ~ | the marriage she bought the house and lot y , . . cried like a child. When he retur suse . ; : ’ . f ho n Teas laces flew Seung, officially invpired, said: nea te | “The feast is illuminated by the lurid | The Duke and Duchess will give a recep. ae Oe ee ee he stare po ee "Many went oe the deed D ‘street. whleb pabonl ane Ge . { , “TL seems to be settled that we were too | the campaign he had aged greatly, but the ted $9000 4 glare of the deadly low flash oll of the | tion to the Primrose League next Wednes- Baron Von Buelow and Count Von Hatz-| and hung out decorations of all es of her money in farm lands, festoons and ban- the laced in his name. A Onsul at Apia), Mr. Chambers (Chief Jus- 7 tice of Samoa) and Admiral Kautz. Indeed, o imlstic in judging from the declarations Mate en of ~ ght hg PR ~ ef _ more hield l tri r. White that England an4 America Tals m above h's physical I'le. , rhen the lamp | day evening. The Duke is now uat-Vildenburg, the German Ambassador | Slelds, eagies, stripes, M erles Standard Oil Trust, and whe ow the head| feidt-Vilde + bassad ners. tm the tivere an@ Ghee ft wae ured title to which was i E hed not identified thems:-ives In the Samoan... “hen I saw him first, in 1882, I said: é claim the credit for this h { ites circumstances u matter, Thir, indecd, seoms to be the cewe ‘If he goes on as he !s now, there wil] be a | bursts and death preskles et the table there ham th thet Eran Ane os a prettier sight. for every boat, big and with Pill restten the s:roumatens . indies , - P victory. lt w nione in Samoan, bur generally. in the | *¢Tious collapse in six months, with results | is the Coffin Trust to bury the victim. electioneering organization. But nex? and able handifng of the negotiations little, bad something extra out in honor home, and sets that he w full - r y. ~ - e . . up a e ro ac — White House and Downing street.” 1h which I should entertain great | ne agitation against the Standard Oi! | Wednesday,when the annual meeting takes| Baron Von Buelow was careful in the| of the boat that fought with mit 5 . cused her of improper conduct with Helle a. | . outward bound ocea ners | genstein and threatened to brain her, and ‘ : -eic t ke 1 The man “My prediction was fulfilled. The Chan- | Trust’s low flash ol Meenas Yestercay, 56 wake Seer that heir best flags, and some were | that it was while in the nervous state re- . , ly | place in Albert Hall and is addressed b | . From inquiries incde among leading me:n- ie being’ vegerows re Yithe United States had not opposed Ger-| hung out t a bers Ay thé Colonial party the correstiond. cellor was reduced almost to a dying state | pursued in the House of Commons lobby, | Mr. Balfour, the Duke’s cousin, Winston man’s proposal for unanimity, and that decked from rail to truck with strings sulting from these threats that she signedp in 1883 by mistreatment, his coctors diagnvus- in view of the promised Government Dill m of the Associated Press ascertains that Churchill, Lady Randolph's eldest son, will] the Marquis of Salisbury alone offered ob.| Of gaily colored — flags. Even the! the deed. .: fa their belief that the United States (8 his case as cancer of the liver and he flash point to 83. Byt the Gov- | make his first important political appear- | Jections until assent was wrung from him. | far away telegraph operator on Sandy Mrs. Barthel ts represented by Attorneys stomach. raising the flash p . ance. He is a far better speaker than the The note of well-earned seif-satisfaction Hook had out every scrap of bunting he Thuner & Holder. WAN the Samoan Islands and are going “4 , ; . t — 0 Dave them. A well-informed correspond-|. “jf put him under a strict regime ang in | ernment is showing curious reluctance tO / Hike and his father was one of the prin-|Tinging throughout the German Foreign | Possessed. Minister’s announcement that Great Brit- : ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX. a the (Co rolke Zeit . ‘a fortnight he was so well that m , . ‘ en ee ee “thi aatine mony. details The Takel Ane [weds Muaiee bag enense quantity or gr eyo: peer auaeian sgnthit the which ony ol bs enevtaeus amen te aim had yielded caused irritation, which is a er, under the head, “A Noble Pair of erm‘ lk--eno or three ordinary men . Tory party. refiected to comments of the newspapers BRUTAL ATTACK BY A ROBBER lored, Foun ufferin ™ this morning. Major Pitts, Colo ‘ d 8 g The Morning Post speaks caustically of qunseuiieanens With the Diséase. } thers.” expresses the opinion that the ~>ringing on jaundice in a serious form; | Rockefeller low oil, publishes the share list ‘’ lo-American understanding will not last Ut careful treatment and dieting mitigated of the Anglo-American Oil Co., which is the ; Baron von Buelow's “‘misplaced parade of Miss Mary Harkins Knocked Down, /| Major Pitts, a negro, who has no home but hangs around the levee, was sent to | . “as merchants s)> unscrurmlous jn sufferings from faceache and headache | °:, ‘2° f the Standard Oil Trust. : inglish agent of | in 7%, er of NATIONALISTS HAVE WON, yt age o a tod os Fourth District Station, where he was pos- ‘in Africa and Polynesia. . furmed of it and harmiess bulletins we Ini 7 ee greet, ot this ihe first Spoukunne prepared for the _ ers, 60 that he might Desire to Whip Her. : poe i le canes yey a6 oo 2m Latte mace cvone Ps gg ee RP Benes ™ itively identified by his victim. TY to demonstrate that the British. | POt_learn the truth from that source. LONDON. April 15.—The Franco-Italian | 22 Nationalists and 22 Unionists have been| “Phe selection of C N. Eliot of the Brit-|| Miss Harkins, after being revived. was SEEING THE Ci BUILDINGS, merioan friendship will not be of long |. the process of decay was attended by | aenonstration of friendship at Cagliari, | elected. In Munster the proportion {s/ish Embassy .at Washington fo represent|| helped to her feet. Her face was out and Citizenshi duration. light aberrations of the mind, by delusions | Island of Sardinia, this week are fully | much more unfavorable to the Unionists, | Great Britain on the Samoan Commission | bruised. Her pocketbook, containing $2 and | Practical Lesson in Citi p Gives \Isiand of Sa : has given satisfaction, He ig described as | 8¢Vera!l silver hearts, were found on tne to a Sunday School Class. A number of papers also point out the ab- + pay - he wee edn a conscious. ¢ the | who have returned only eight bers t necers'ty of a large navy. The semi- | “this afiernoon was partly outside of | in ace with the impulsive nature of tue wd . SIMSSS tO “gtr ro’ reon when he was la n accord being “strong, conciliatory and versatile, cated. ie gave his name as Charles Twelve children, all under 16 years of age, Poet, in an inepired article. saya: (| ™yself; now I have found myself within | . 33 Nat! lists ; yee 4 “eR. few weeks ago the Italians ; 1 ationa . as Well 4s a distinguished sch - 1 tu ; Latin races, 4 , «s olar and phi Humes, but refused to state his address. | constituting two classes of the Mthical Cults bly the Samoan difficulties would ™Me again, was his description of these | > } ] yearning for an oppor- In Connaught the Unionists have been | lologist, ORS FRO Te en swamped. Uniy two elected against 8i/. The English newspapers have naturally ure Sunday-School at Nineteenth and Lo- ' rot sate Brisen at all if the other countries ge 6 Gadd Vetere bis death bp | ; Ban Moyo 3 paene ce © Feckon with a strong German fleet, wo Gays before his dea @ was tunity to engage In host-I’ties, now Nationaliate. boomed the “brothers in arms,” th | ’ y for any emergency. able to sit in tls accustomed place at Gin~ are. engaging in exhibitions of the utmost Even ia Ulster the Nationaliste have a| and American. bluejackets at gimen aon CASSIUS IS HIMSELF AGAIN. cust streets, devoted yesterday afternoon te substantia) majority, their number elected | portraits of Admiral, Kautz have figured visiting the public ae of the city moa Was largely responsible for the being 92 against 78. prominentiy in the papers, * an My Th yg ogg ~~ he one Mise recent troubles. They urge the laying “So ~~ hy. taken. After ten months of Italian and French fleets In Cagliari Bay, GLADSTONE’S ONER ae Sir Henry Irving Back on the Stage being to take lessons ye Tpose Gable as soon as puse'bie. Neerct eng akony death was @ gentle de-|by the King and Queen of liély. The OUS DUTY. With a New Play and Called to i hem f a celv t Cologne Gazette pointe out that the liverer and we hed succeeded in our object . , ki reat stir : hem : ly. and m of unanimity is a feature which a he of arresting the disease until the decay of veer thi tannin aoe otee ray wed the ENGLAND LACKS IN SOLDIERS. Liberals, However, Are Thankfu] Tha: the Front Aft Bach Act érees on ee ae ceonaht ” ted States hes previously strongly in- j; the vical forces brought about the end.”’ eye of King Humbert, as testifying to the A vine Ranks Fast He Takes the Place as every department at th ly wp wah quoting President Harrison tn | rapprochement between the two countries. | Men Are Leaving Ran er Thaa | a leine gent theta Whip. con, | UOns being fully expiained F. S tne ye ans TRIPP CALLED TO WASHINGTON. | According to their reports, Admiral Four- They Can Be Recruited. . Ap ~—She acceptance of the|| Special Cable to the Post-Dispa corts. i re Hee | the G In Aaneriean interpretation ce om. | ota |nier, in conversation with King Humbett, |. 1 on DON, April 15.—The British War of- | Succession to Thomas Edward Ellis, who|| Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Compsay. | Federal ing a mat ty, Admiral Keau's bh pretation of the, Samoan Commissioner Will Receive | discussed the balance of power in the Medi- , mat ite wits’ end te Gnd : died April 5, as chief Liberal whip, by LONDON, April 15.—@ardou's “Robe- : y. ra au's hase put himself in | His Instructions in Perron /terranean and dwelt upon the necessity that fice is again a recruits Herbert Gladstone, has giv . ’ eplere” was produced by Irving to-night ON COMPLAINT OF HIS DOCTOR. } taly should have near by a powerful French | for the army. There was an outburst of mf J aides and his tor ag dqoemaencet at the Lyceum Theater. On the whole “e amend enema on @ on is warmly! performance was a decided t | John Klingel Arrested and Placed Uu. Officials of the United States Em- | WASHINGTON, April 15.—Bartlett Tripp, | fleet which would serve as a counterpoise military fervor after the battle of Om- pe si his To 2 ppearan nce praised. By accepting the post after hav- ~~ Irving's first a ¥ thrilling der Observation. of the papers hav ner ard drank the foaming wine in which aeener of cable zed the | he delighted. His inteliect was as bright | ffiendliness. The great feature of the tés- hs fact hat the absence of cable connections with as ever tivities was the review of the combined i ' are well satisfied with Baron von | be fthe 8 . he British forces Ruelow's speech. which agreed with his ©. ™emPer OF the Samoan Commission, whe | tv the Britien forces. _|durmin, but it was short-lived, and now , : ' The French Admiral had expressed him | mi he receiv a 2 ome statements to the United Btates wih pg oagy _ rr ompered, has been sum- | seit as being delighted with the manner in | the prospects are worse than before. Even | !98 filled important ministerial offices, Mr. oe’ Sa aa audience cheering loudly | John Klingel, living at 1223 North Thir c yoy “Badge! h. © considera his mone is) asnhington to receive his in- |which King Humbert received him. the Guards Regiment, at higher pay, can- Gladstone takes an almost unprecedented and clappin hands frantically or waving teenth street, was arrested yesterday after. a> beined A ee at and pac'fic, hee ge wed aes sound that Re oon e owe French Pa tas 5 part oid aaa not ‘find men, while the outlook for cav- *1 san En ~¢ Parliamentary plstery, He| handkerchiefs. He was recailed after every noon on complaint of Dr. Weidner of Biey- : e ° depar rom ‘ash. ifer the very [friendiy terms : , e to the strong representations 5! 2 ; : eet ar ep gt Beet A the Asscola ted ington on the 1@&h, tn order to leave & «| there seems to be no doubt that the French airy, artillery and infantry ts exceedingly Henry Casmbell-Banherman, who AS. 4 “The scenic effects were man with all th atreet and &t. Louis a pf Saamiemhe princiole some ‘,* e hope =~ As the inatructions were very long it was | Italy from Great Britain. only dregs of young manhood. The tndus- with his personal popuiarit etures hes never ‘See excelled tn varied ilfe res ¥. Pes a4 Sarelncantle’ —— ye B carried considered more advisable to have them de- The French fleet will leave Cagliari be- ial activi ii Be th him to render invaluable aid |i uty and histori fidelity, even at the w »~ a ie frustrate the hale | : ch might tiveréd to him in person. So far as known | fore the arrival there of the British feet, | tT#! activity prevailing seems to the | struction and yeorgan ' AG «edt purpose of the t the State riment and foreign em-i| which is a powerRal combinat‘on of “gb explanation of the recruiting failure. Alto-i party. The office . ieers se her the army is peeng slowly depleted, | ows and laborious h | and reenlt in a deadlock if one there will be f : | first-cl battlesht! 4 ecru rtyntapny Seed out egdinet the there on avess tee apere will, no formai | first-class ships an . e Commission in | Sardinians re to give the British recruit being insufficient to ely . se, oS the retiring batches. ~ Fi ia “_ es warm

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| se % rvs orn ee , ay ee “ F bth ? + ae s Why . = a . 4, a. 4 = *. , > 2 {a ' oe ‘ > rs Si Jere 2 77 » eS . : "¥ we a. 2 : ; .? Pi > Some. + £8, $ — > would make a w:te before he im- , fe_marri to mar m. Oct. 27, a ot, Collins- may n s finger at y pone hate tf my oat os » a , ‘afraid of him. ‘a terrible shock to me. jtieon for a brief period. Jan. 5, 12:80 p. m. Mother: Except for my violent temper some- times getting the better of me, I have tried to be in wost respects a gentleman and a Christian and, believe me, I am not afraid to cross over the river. The grip seems to take all the resolution out of me and difficulties seem doubly hard to face. I do not owe much, the Maj. Mfg. Co. $61 being overdraft from Jan. 1, $87.50, and $23.50 for a range, $111. This is less $50, being notice which was to be given for two weeks by either party. Also, I owe Mrs. Boyd board from Dec. 15. I feel so full of aches and pains and bodily Weakness that present difficulties not ordi- narily bard are too much for me now. The business I wanted to build up cannot be started now, and had nothing else in view. My poor wife is a good girl and I wanted to do much for her. May God keep her and keep you all. WILL. CHURCHILL’S LETTERS AFTER TAKING POISON. First dose, 12:20. Have taken two ounces now (12:30); no effect. Oh, the years we waste And the tears we taste And the work of our head and hand, Belong to people who do not know And cannot understand. Since early in childhood I have wanted to know what over the river; what mysteries death would reveal, and have decided on the landanum route instead of hydro-cyanic. 12:45—Had to have bottle filled again. John don't know what he is bringing and asks no questions. How much will it take, I wonder? Hope John will get back before I begin to succumb to what has already been taken. No object in writing this save to test my own consciousness. 12:50—No effect yet, save a throbbing in the temples. Birth. environment, heredity! How many influences mold a character even before the birth of the individual. Tendencies to evil, to mistakes in living, seem to be almost be- yond control; the result of conditions, heredi- tary or atavistic. God reigns and appoints these conditions and to His mercy I intruat my soul. 2:40—Belleve I am about gone, 3:40—I don't know how this will result; very sick. GPuraft. Core (an ' BC Fac-similes of sentences photographed from Churchill’s strange letter to his wife, written when he believed himself dying from laudanum poison, The writing, at first steady and written by a firm hand, becomes characteriess. . Louls where persons would dra og Ree and heap unsought publicity upon aus, it was my affair and no one e.se's.”’ Mrs. Churchill’s agitation had gradually subsided. She had been talking impas- sionately. Her voice dropped into a soft well-modulated tone. There was pathos in her expression as she resumed: “Women who have been married know that the first weeks of matrimony are or-j dinarily the sweetest period of life. Unmar- ried women look forward to them. But my honeymoon with Mr. Churchill was not. I: ’ out ' be moody for days and go moping about the house without a word for any one. Again he would be extremely nervous and the tiny bark of the house dog would irritate him almost to the point of hysteria. “I once suggested to him, during one of | the spells of animation, that I believed he had taken a little drink before coming home to dinner, and told him that if such Was the case I hoped he would take a little drink oftener, since it had such a leasing effect on him. He looked pleased, ut said: ‘You cannot understand.’ “TI did understand a few days iater, was a bitter disappointment. Let the women !though for I accidentally discovered him who have condemned me on the letter left by Mr. Churchill place themselves in my position and think again. “We came home and lived with my par- ents here at 3733 Finney avenue lor the first few days Mr. Churchill alternaced be- tween periods in which he expressed the greatest tenderness and affection for me and moods. the cause of which I coud not divine, during which he would declare without rhyme or reason that he would rather see me dead before him chan give me Up.» “He acted so queerly that I was actualy n the night of the sevent day, while I was downstairs, great commotion in his room. We ran up- stairs. There he lay on the floor, quiet. In an instant he began rolling about, hold- ing his bends over his face. He sacemed in pain, although nothing escaped his lips. Mother and I picked him up. He was deathly pale and his eyes had a peculiar wiid expression that had never seen there before. A physician was called at once. The doctor said Mr. Courchill was suffering from an overdose of laudanum. “Mr. Churchill — ites —y 3 = he ttempted suicide, s confession was ~_g " I had anticipated such perfect happiness, and instead of its realization my husband had sought to de- stroy himself before we had become fairly settled together. Following this tragic event he was the rsonification of affec- But I soon discov- ered that he was a man unlike any I had ever dreamed of. He had such queer moods. occasions he wouid keep entire his we heard a pany at table entertained talk d marks. fle, would, be good-bumored to the g y% dy eke Eta Rs * Dee Re taking a few drops of a white liquid out of a small vial which he carried in his pocket. He said it was medicine, and that he had always taken it. “Mr. Churchill fell benind with our board. He seemed to be working, for he remained away from home all day. I spoke to him about it. He said he would procure the money and pay it. Although we were boarding at home, I did not want to be- come indebted for board and legitimate expenses. My statement of these facts brought little satisfaction from my fhus- band. I investigated and found that he had been re.eased by his employers, the Majestic Manufacturing Co. I continued to treat him kindly and he remained at our house until shortly after his attempt at suicide in January. ‘“‘He all but succeeded in that attempt. He bribed the colored houseboy to purchase laudanum for him. The druggist evidentl surmise] what was up and diluted the 4 son enough to prevent fatal results. Mr. Churchill was at that time occupying a room by himself, as his conduct had be- come 80 strange at times that it was not considered safe for me to be alone witn him. It appears that Mr. Churchiil became fearful after having taken the dose that it was not strong enough. He called the colored boy and ordered him to go to an- other drug store and have the bottle re- oi). . “When the, boy went out the second time we sent our colored woman to follow him. She came back and reported that the drug- ist had refused to fill the bottle. He to.d er that if the bottle had contained what the label sald it did and a man had taken it, it would have killed him in ten min- utes. » “When mother and I reached Mr, Church- ' - een ie * The name Churchill | ried, and lives at 1912 Goode FOR THE MUSIC LOVERS ill’s room he was unconscious. The servants were sent out in every direction for phys!- clans. The services of two were secured shortly. The doctors used restoratives and revived Mr. Churchill. After recover consciousness he admitted that he h taken laudanum. He said the desired ef- fect was slow in coming and that he had sent the hoy out for more. He was great- lv agitated; so much so, that the physi- clans advised me to send him to a sani- tarium. “The letters which I have given to the Post-Dispatch were on a table in his room. The one addressed to me was dated one day previous to the day on_which the laudanum was taken by him. I would not have them published but for the fact that it should be done in view of the nature of the letter he wrote the other day, for these prove that ie we separated he had a proper regar or me. “Be was taken home to Nevada, Mo., by his relatives a few days after the attempt at suicide. I kept the matter quiet and at his request I did not reveal it to his rel- atives. i returned to St. Louls early in March without notification. He came to our house and was admitted. He pleaded tearfully for forgiveness and I permitted tim to stay here, although I could not re- ceive him as my husband. He secured employment-shertly and I suggested that he go some place else and board. He ac- quiesced and went to 28% Locust street. “About ten days ago he moved to the Windeck. On Sunday last he came to. my home and asked me to resume the relaffons of husband and wife. I told him frankly that I would never do that, for the reason that our temperaments were entirely differ- ent and that I was afraid of him. I re- minded him of threats he had made and of the time when he entwined his fingers about my throat and told me how easy it would be to strangle me and that he would do it then if he thought that we were to ever be separated in life or death. “Tl also told him that I loved him no longer and that after all that had occur- red I did not think he could expect me to love him. I told him I wou'd not eeek a divorce, since sufficient notoriety had been in my life already. and that I would pass the rest of my days in seclusion, bearing his name. I asked him to do nothing to smirch that name and begged him to stay away from me and let me pass the reset of my days in peace since he had ruined what- ever of happiness that may have been in store for me. He went away in anger. I remained in sorrow. I could not help his anger. I had merely been truthful and candid. “His death was not surprising to me; nor was the manner of it. His letter was cruel, his reference to the Callaway case brutal. He its dead, and I have ordered that he be given decent burial. I did not have his body brought to my home. I in- structed the undertaker to bury him. If Mr. Churchell’s relatives tender the under- taker the amount of his bill he is to ac- cept it. If the offer is not made I shall pay the bDill.”’ Mrs. Churchell paused reflectively. * * °* * A faint resemblance of a sigh, a slight tremble of the lip; and she said: ‘So ends the story of poor me, the story of my un- happy life to this day, and I hope with this ending will come release from publicity for- ever.’ is spelled as it is in this story for the reason that Mrs. Chur- chill says her husband spelled it that way. In former Post-Dispatch stories the spell- ing was Churchell, taken from stationery of the dead man’s father, found in the lat- ter’s effects. by the Coroner. William F. Feutz, who was Mrs. Church- ill’s first husband, desires to state that he secured the divorce from her, not she from him. The court records show that the divorce was granted to Feutz April 27, 189, by default. The petition charged that on one occasion defendant said to plaintiff, ‘You are not fit to eat at the table with me.’ It also charged that she called h'm “Dutch.” In addition Mr. Feutz charged that his wife did not demean herself toward him as their marital relations should have dictated. Mr. Feutz was under the impression Fri- day that the acquaintance of Churchill and Mrs. Feutz was formed before the dl- vorce wan prpenen to him. This impression was gained from a misquotation of one of Mrs. Churchill’s statements in a morning newspaper. Her statement is that Church- ill took up his abode in her mother’s house | of 1897. This He is mar- avenue, as a boarder in the early part was a year after the d'‘vorce. Mr. Feutz is a mall carrier. Rubinstein Club Meetings, Rosenthal Concert and Other Incidents of Note for Professionals and Amateurs. The annual meeting of the Rubinstein | ! achieved effected are State to State, achievements in each particular case. It no difference to the doctor whether rich or = are treated with the same skill and consider- ation. Sweany’s fame has stretched out and corner of the land, until to-day his practice surpasses al! other specialists’ together. DR. SWEANY Cc WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL. More Extensive Experience Than All Other Specialists | Combined. It ts needless to tell the readers of thie news- paper that Dr. Sweany has the most extensive practice of any specialist in the West. Indeed, there is little doubt but that bie practice ex- ceeds tbat of all others combined, Now, there must be a reason for that. The thousands of per- manent cures effected by Dr. Sweany stand as 4 living monument to the glory which he has In his profession. Each and every cure living advertisements, which move from bouse to house. town to’ town, and from telling of the great speclelist’s makes poor, few reasons why Dr. to every nook These are a THE OLD RELIABLE AND LONG-ESTAB LISHED 8SPBCI*t4aT. More Cures |'Than All Other Specialists Com- bined. . . Sweeny bas more cures other specialists combined. is ope ag ney’s motto is, b ' Where the and healthy emaciated forme, py : coupled with science. is eve of medicine. The young as clan. who treats possibly one patiest «a week may > a month. should not be expected cope with and check disease in the same ful manner as Dr. Sweany, with bie many of active practice and experience. He bas ma diseases where all hope bad been giveo Acknowledged as the ablest and moxt successful | Not one, but thousands of such cases are .. CONSULTATION 18 FREE. "23U2 Gi NOILVLINGNOSD special! in the sha of testimonials and acknow ee J receive persons permanently DR. £ Japanese Our COO ..see eeenreeeee .&D. Li Pills—440O pills..490 J. & D. Liver Pills—40 pills..190 | J oofans arter's oe — dainties gyi ge for the The ntiest ne ou teilet. One dro in the bath re- 9 C Little Liver Pills....{3e0 Do vow khaow ‘yes a delightfal odor and a Preahed feeling. A/! Odor B.th T+bias— bottle bl] Kirk’s Juvenile Soap? If you do, you know what a bargain it is at 9c a cake,the first three days of the week on) y—three for 26c. your Owa Ressoate Tells you that where an immense C preessirtion business is done the drugs can be kept fresh and pure, and for the same reason are 4 to \, less than elsewhere. at This Week 4th and th and eye MARKET LOCUST JUDGE & DOLPH 2 Biky DRUG STORES Afternoon Train . to Kansas City The fastest train between St. Louis and Kansas City via any route, leaves St. Louis via the Wabash at 2.20 p. m. and arrives in Kansas City at 9.45 p. m. Fare, $7.50; seat in Wagner Buffet Car, $1.00; in Wabash Reclining Chair Cars, free. Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway and Olive—S. E. Cor. — ——e ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. UN bili peste ~ LOVE DISAPPOINTED HERE. Mr. Seventeen and Miss Fifteen Got No License in Indiana. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VINCENNES, Ind.,_ April 15.—Thomas wee SS The visttors simply ate the Academ boys up. The teams were stationed as follows: St. Lowe. Pitchers eeeeeeevre Catcher Shortstop . W. M. A. Hubbard, Seott. Neidringbaus, oecebese Sesainghats (Capt.) Sample a. canes tose Abddersoa Durham....... eeces Urban (Capt.)..... Center fleld...ceceess OCS, bcs cod sddebeces Left field PPTTTTTT LL Stockbridge Right field. .cccccccess- Bertig Sawver, 17, and Mies Edna Jones, 4, eee of Peoria, Ill, came here to-day and at- tempted to procure a marriage license, but failed. They had eloped. The young people attracted the attention of a crowd of Vine cennea University students, to whom the girl told ber story, and confessed that they * | were out of money. A purse was made §@, and the prankish students told the lovers to eo on to Washington, Ind., where thew could procure a license. The students es- corted the couple to the train. This aftere- noon the clopers passed through the city on thelr way ome, sad and nsolalse,. having fa!) to get the loense. Ml os es ueus eeéece Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for thelr childrea. School Election in Assumption. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASSUMPTION, Ill, April 15.—The fol- lowing members of the Board of Education were elected to-day: President, George Hutchinson; members of the board, C, A. Clark and B. Walker. EE re ee » LEATHER. CORDUROY PLUSH COMFORT SHAPES, new COVERI”GS. SEE OUR NEW ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE. Stil OF 108. EI Z > aan a Ca - “* St., St. Louis, Mo. ‘ a * kg Pa is: Si Se ‘i a wt. 7°:%¢ . 4 mg 9 +. WE Sss oes . ‘ thet: ‘a 198? aa : etT ag? ‘ ai dba nein Sued ¢ AO cite ale aly. oS L “iy: AP OB ee ats sry t Ht}! ui 4 ‘ » *

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Cae? ‘ ‘ . a we, = > WOM Ote ns 8 FS ~ age ec i: “ ‘ ' » r . 2 3g . , : : ; a te ae _ j " 4 ‘ ‘$ ot A eee oe . s >. * Rs: 4 s* REM ae > ohm eo = &”” ee i a ae ee EE: — See EE PN, OT PGP Meester > a. Pe a wee — iy ~ Fon sooo . z Wr ite for Catalogue. 3000 Eagravings. Free. : WORLD'S FAIR vy Every Interest, Allied and, Enthasiastic. | HAT is worth doing at all is worth doing well. If you want always to be on time, your Watch must be a good one—not necessarily an expensive one. For over 50 years we Have been making and selling ' We offer, commencing Monday, April 17, ’99, Special Bar- gains in Every Department. We call your attention to the articles illustrated below and we invite all to call and inspect our Stock and prices before making your Spring Purchases. Our Easy Credit System will prevail as always. _ CARPETS. gent aassy i | ...19¢ yd Up Good Brussels selon Up Refrigerators. eons eee Baby Carriages fone re Up ee: gerd like cut above, lron Beds. winter GAG |coos non tes, = A TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS | MAIL ORDERS FILLED. | TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. = Phoenix Furniture Co. or Credit. 116---OLIVE STREET---1116. AMUSEMENTS. se i= - SUBSCRIPTION LIST GROWING. 7 ae ee Ae i gas — of” - a a ed a Committee on Site, which will consider tne question of location from every possi- ble standpcint and report back to the direc- tors with recommendation. The World's Valr tncerpcration hill gives power of con- demnation and eminent domain similar to that enjoyed by raliroad corporations. The idea of this is to prevent ény possible com- bination to run up the price of ground nheed- ed and itis expected that little expense will be dmecurred in securing a site. Those con- nected with the work have received quite a liberal eduneation in municipal geography and have learnt of more available tracts and sites than any of them imagined could be fogind in or near the city. Two Valued Opinions. A prominent Western railway man, in speaking of the passenger service of the | New York Central, says: “It begins right, ends right and is right tn the middle.”’ An officer of one of the Transpacific steamship lines says: “There is no train | service in the world comparable with that of the New York Central's Lake Shore DON | MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! ORDER YOUR SPRING Week Beginning, Sunday Matinee, Every Day at 2. CoLumel SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. Chas. P. Salisbury & Frank R. Tate, Mgrs. : APRIL 16. Every Evening at 8. NOTABLE OFFERINGS IN FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE. |GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Operated by The Tri-State Amusement Co. COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY, The Grand O House Stock Compaay, Direction ¢ of R. L. Giffen, in — “CARMEN.” ‘The AL LEECH : and the ' the Operatic-Comedy First Lesson.” JOE FLYNN, McGinty,”’ Who Wrote Man , Comicalities. —ROSEBUDS-3 elange, ‘The Celtic ‘MISS MINNIE SELIGMAN ia the Title Role. “Miss Seligman’s love making would touch « responsive chord in the heart of a cigar-store Indian.” —Post- Dispatch, Nov. 7, 1898. 25c——BARCAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY—325c. RECULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. —— do thi halves. Ou 1 Pa-SOLUTION OF REBUS— TY nora: 6s ieee ata Sas teed Oven Weame Next Week—Last Week but one of the season—_“MEN AND WOMEN,” PRICES: 10c—2 50—50c. —4_SISTERS WINSLOW—4 _ SUIT Or Trousers, while the as- sortment is complete. All the season’s latest in Spring and Summer Music Halls. SUITINGS ano TROUSERINGS = oe POMS MARSH AND SARTELLA. FINE TAILORING! i In Original Comedy Creations. LOW PRICES! Peg oye UNION LABOR! PT ) ) Mesritz Tailoring Co. 215-217 N. Eighth Sj. Remember the Number. —- > . _ aE “s i. are Ai Sele a A es Ribeeak mites Fis). Bi ae a ET EI by), Os anal > . , , , : — am Ci: Je ve Y ' : es ee $s ReDIF ENED TI OS ce OTE Ae A NE, el a PSNR 3 Fes —

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i ee, fz ee Je AR Pais Oa AR Pete af. PRCA wb. Saga, SEES > 42 x . 5" at m',: ae a * : ., ge Be. > os cae as a 7 A — es Me ee ¢: ‘in r - sig te et ogc: RRO ME ag ne: he Sepaye ee eye Oe: Pia Mie a =) ah nae ore adhe ts. VRS a 95, z > * ~ ‘ : ie . ;siF « & * otter. q ‘ ; ‘ Price Dr. Coombs’ defense to the charges pre- ferred directly by witne and b common rumor in Fulton a on three a eo far as it has tg gry that the asylum is as well managed, if not better, than ever before in its history. The second is an attempt by the introduction of negative testimony to raise a doubt in the minds of the members of tthe committee as to the truthfulness of the charge of drunkenness. The third line of defense is the introduc- ‘tion of testimony tending to show that the charges grew out of a politicemedica] con- | racy formed by certain doctors of the i allopathic school and business men of Ful- ; ton, who are political enemies of the Gov- ernor. This triple plan of defense was brought out unmistakably in the testimony of the score or more of witnesses who ap- peared before the committee to-day. The witnesses were of undoubted high standing in the community. They comprise doctors, lawyers and business men. All doctors were of the allopathic school, which is evidently considered by the defense a strong Oint in favor of their testimony, since he fight on Dr. Coombs is supposed to roceed partly from that school of medicine. n the cease of the business men, their testimony was weakened somewhat by the fact that each one has at some time re- celved trade from the asylum. One of the lawyers was Dr. Coombs’ counsel at the trial hefore the Board of Charities and Correction. On the first line of defense, — prong that the management of the institution by Dr. Coombs has been excellent, all the wit- nesses were very positive. This conten- tion loss importance from the fact that all the witnesses thus far against Dr. Codémbs, even to n. R. CC. Horne, the instigator of the whole investigation, have said that Dr. Coombs managed the asylum with sig- mal success; therefore, this point is in the ae of an acmitted fact. Thé second line of testimony, namely, the effort to cast a doubt upon the truth- fulness of the charge of drenkenness, was followed solely with the ald of negatives testimony. A dozen witnesses had sworn ostively that they had seen Dr. Coombs nm various degrees of intoxication. The witnesses for Dr. Coombs swore that they had never seen Dr. Coombs take a drink and had never seen him under the influence of liquor. One of them admitted that he ‘had detected the odor of liquor on his breath. The argument of Dr. Coombs’ friends is that it would be impossible for him to tndulge in intoxici nts to the extent charged. The third line of testimony was in some cases very vaguo and in others very posi- tive. Some of the witness@a hesitated be- fore admitting that there was a conspiracy against Dr. Coombs, proceeding from the enmity of allopathic doctors and political opponents of the Governr. It was evident that they disliked to so decidedly take a stand which would bring upon them the condemnation of a considerable portion of their townspeople, for the town of Fulton is torn in twain over this Coombs affair and it lan't gcod business policy to have an opinion about it. Other witnesses, more independent in character, less dependent upon the neople of their town, declared that thoy were positive that a clique of “‘allo- aths.”’ Republicans and goldbugs had ormed a conspiracy to ruin Dr. Coombs and injure Gov. Stephens. A peculiar side of the defense is the con- tention of Dr. Coombs’ friends. born® out by several witnesses, that he has a pecu- Yar swageering gait. which might cause observers to believe that he was under the influence of liquor. The See Committee is determined to earn fits per diem. It is in session from 8 in the ~ tab | until 10 at night, with intermis- sions © an hour at noon and supper time. r. Coombs is in constant attendance up- on the committee’s sessions. He has the never-failing support of Paul B. Moore, his brother-in-law and the Governor's private secretary, and F. E. Luckett, the member of the Board of Managers for whose cam- ie in Cole County last fall, it was testi- d, Dr. Coombs collected funds from em- ployes at the asylum. Tt ts intimated that before the defense closes it will attempt tto disprove the im- orality charges made by Mrs. Ada Sapn- ers and Miss Emma Huer and which caused Dr. Coombs to be removed by the Board of Managers a year ego. Adjutant- General M. F. Bell was the first witness yesterday afternoon. He considered Dr. Coombs' management of the asylum gen- erally good. In a general way the witness Was acquainted with Dr. Coombs’ habits. and had known him to drink both at the institution and away from it, but had never seen him In a drunken condition. At Jef- fergon City the witness had seen the doctor enter the hotel bar several times and had gn ey that he was slightly intoxicated, nm the day of Judge Macfarlane’s funerai the witness did not see Dr. Coombs take a drink. Frank Peters, farmer and County Judge, testified that he had frequenily vis- ited the asylum and had never seen him ee 8 drink or under the influence of aniel Tucker of Fulton testified that the bsp management of the institution was, eedin: opinion, superior to that of any pre- §- e said that under former inten ents the noises made by th Were hideous, while now the institution was perfectly quiet. He knew nothing ee Dr Coombs’ drinking, and had never yp his reputation for virtue and chaat- ~ at pp ‘+m question,” aside from the one Cc super- e patients ssa ensrence @ year ago. . - Wright, a druggist o Fulton, was are. He thought the asylum remarkably os managed and knew nothing detriment. Ry Dr. oombs' character. The witness gore & smail quantity of supplies. falnteten? of Fulton thought I r. Coomba’ 4 any other. on compared favorably with ecstians Hook, a Fulton newspaper man, - ore Sh v= well acquainted with A dq never seen hi! or a ye ntiuence of liquor.. 7 oa . @. : Oward, an allopathic si. Sonmne Fulton. testified that he ae aie. wheat St a political méeting at Columbia when t was testified by Dr. Wilfey last i we he wis intoxicated. The witness al at he detected no evidence of liquor administra: se ehovent Dr. Coombs’ good, and knew nothin Sartmental to his character. The witness in ro) the opinion that there was a clique ton which was antagonistic to Dr. Coombe. ° - Balley. an attorney thoveht the present excelient. He knew nothing of pr moombe' habita. He had noticed that » ©oomba had a peculiar gait and man- ner of moving his head. which might have Caused observers io believe that he was at Fulton, management of the he defense of Dr. before the Board of At ahis trial the evidence of Sanders was . ven of Fulton t management of the nt on the past. The HOURS: 10 to 13:30; 2 to 4:30; Sun- days, 10 to 1. a | witness never saw Dr. Coombs drink or under the influence of liquor. Dr. . D, McCall, an allopathic physi- clan, believed the management of the asy- lum excellent, and had never seen Dr, Coombs under the influence of liquor. J. H. Jamison, E. L. McCall, lL. W. Boulware, C. W. Jamison, T. M. Bolton, J. E. Maughs ane S. Threlkeld testified to the same ef- ect. E. W. Grant, cashter of the Callway County Bank, gaid he had detected the odor of liquor on Dr. Coombs’ breath. J. C. Jamison, who keeps a restaurant at Fulton, testified that he had never seen Dr. Coombs under the influence of liquor. An epeaperces fact In the investigation of Dr. Coo s’ conduct as Superintendent of the Fulton Asylum came late yesterday af- ternoon. It was the statement made by two witnesses, one a discharged employe and the other assistant physician at the insti- tution, that Dr. Coombs collected funds from employes under him to assist Demo- cratic candidates last fall. Both witnesses agreed that one fund was to help F. E. Luckett, member of the Board of Managers, in his race for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of Cole County. The discharged employe said that the ofher fund was raised to aid Senator Charles J. Walker. Dr. Wilcox, the other witness, knew there was a second collection, but said he did not know its purpose. He thongnt it was a contribution to the gen- eral Democratic campaign fund. In addition to this, the testimony of late yesterday afternoon was damaging to Dr. Coombs on the drinking charge. G. L. Pas- ley, a former employe, testified to the doc- tor’s having been frequently intoxicatedand ave the details of a fishing excursion last all in which he said Dr. Coombs, several employes and twenty-three patients partic!- pated and on which the amount of “bait” was out of proportion to the number of fish caught. Dr. Wilcox, who ts under Dr. Coombs, ad- mitted that the doctor was a drinking man. One of the committee is authority for the statement that members of the Board of Managers proposed that the defense would admit that Dr. Coombs was a drinking man if that charge was not made part of the in- qui. The committee rejected the propo- sition. W. F. Loyd, former steward of the asy- lum, who was succeeded by L. D. Sum- mers, was called. He had frequently seen Dr. Coombs umder the influence of lHquor. He thought he had _ seen him intoxicated on an average of two or three times a week. He considered Dr. Coombs a steady drinker and had known him to be so intoxicated that he staggered. The witness thought, however, Dr. Coombs’ administration compared favorably with others. He said that politics cut an important figure in the appointment of employes at the asylum and said that the changes In employes had been more fre- quent under Dr. Coombs than _ before. When Mr. Loyd was excused G. L. Pas- ley, a former employe, was calied. Ho said that Dr. Coombs told him he was dis- charged because he was not the Superfn- tendent’s friend. The witness considered Dr. Coombs a regular crinker and hr@ often drank with him. He had seen the doctor “‘pretty full.” Last summer the em- ployes kept beer for their own use. The witness then said: “Dr. Tn ‘ So.) > oo THE NEW MAN-SHAPE Manhattan Special $3.00 SHOE FOR LADIES. Made in black, vici kid and tan, willow calf, sizes 2, to 7. AA to FE. Made on the same last as the MEN'S MANHATTAN SPECIAL, in ladies * bizes. G.H. BOEHMER 613 AND 615 OLIVE STREET. Manhattan Specie! Pleying Cards, i5c. Cata- lacue froe / f CS ge aaa at 26 Pee of ~ Wty “i prenemag ON — ee ee ee v- Pests Pity: ee pyey as site throughout with three great lots. LADIES +e al . - " a*e - m mois oo 8 e . velvet binding OEE —————EEES— raised campaign from the employes. the election of F. the Board of Manag torney of Cole County, tance of Walkes be 9 Charles en: Each em- ploye contributed trom 2 to $ and the total was from . Hil] the to questions by Mr. mR he had no interest in the suc- cess of either Luckett or olely because Dr. poe it. He said Dr. Coombs told the ft that they were in the employ o my a and should contribute — roe calm paign fund. He sa ne arin r to frequently meet a Ce eer itnees and others at night in the bother no Wilcox, second assistant physi- clan at the asylum, was called. He said Dr. Coombs was 4 drinking man, but he er seen him drink to excess. , Dr. Wilcox contributed to two campaign st fall. tune = Pieris of Fulton said he had known Mrs. Cleveland, formerly Miss Em- ma Huer, about 15 years. She was his housekeeper about a year. The witness said he didn’t consider Miss Huer reliable in her statements. » heilman, third assistant physician of ke aa lum. said Dr. Coombs drank fre- quently, but he had never seen him in- toxicated. The witness contributed twice to the campaign funds last year. The Democrats were disposed to check this latter line of testimony, but having admitted it in two —— cases, could not n their contention. oun. Hopkins of Fulton was called and said he saw Dr. Coombs drunk on two oc- casions, but was very vague and uncertain is statements. Or. W. L. Ray, first assistant physician at the asylum, testified that Dr. Coombs drank frequently. He had seen Dr. Coombs slightly under the influence of liquor as many as a dozen times. The doctor was never incapacitated, however. FRANK ROBERTS, PRESIDENT. State Convention of the T. P. A. Is Brought to a Close. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, April 15.—The State Convention of the Travelers’ Protective As- sociation closed a two days’ session here to- night. The officers elected are: Frank Rob- erts, president: W. B. Weber, secretary- treasurer (re-elected); W. H. Belding, F. G. Blackwell, C. B. Purce:l and R. A. Mc- Gowan, vice presidents. Delegates to the National Convention,which meets at Louls- ville in May: George W. Smith, M. J. Rigs, G. W. Crandall, James Featherstone, F. L. Gauss, William Fisher, E. M. Hummert, E. Kk. Furry, C. H. Wickard, Joseph Abrams, H. H. Hinton, William Moskop, J. H. Hal- berstead, H. C. Tatum, J. E. Caldwell, E. B. Lebaume, John A. Lee, H. F. Scholl- meyer, A. H. Busch, E..H. McCullough, O. lL. Hall, E. C. Hamill and E. 8. Gariezell. The majority of the delegates are St. Louis travelers. The long list of directors chosen is composed principally of St. Loutisans., The convention closes with an excursion on especial trains to Eureka Springs. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Hungry men are impatient. The Delicates- sen knows how to please them. —— ann ELECTIONS IN ILLINOIS. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. RED BUD. IIL, April 14.—Two hundred and nine votes were cast here to-day in the schooi election. William Williamson was elected president of the Board of idu- cation, receiving 208 votes. George W. Reiss, Wiuiam OUtrermann and Gottlieb Roehrkasse were elected members of the board Special to the Post-Dispatch. MASCOUTAH, UL, April 15.—The school election here to-day passed off quietly, a light vote being polled. The officers elected are: President of the Board of Mdéucation, Dr. Carl Rembe; members, E. G. Guth and George Draser.° Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, Ill, April 15.—At the election here to-day for president and two members of thee Board of Education, Dr. George 8. Rainey was elected president, and William J. Tweed and George W. Spencer members. There were 419 votes cast, of which Kainey received all, Tweed, 211; Spencer, 215; John Schanafelt, 168; H. C. Fairfowl], 154, James B. Chaney, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEARDSTOWN, I))., April 15.—The an- nual city school election occurred here to- dav. W. G. Besler was elected president and John Listmann and Dr. C, A. Feltman were elected members of the Board of Education. MARION, Iil.. April 15.—Great interest was shown in the school elect.ons one - out the county to-day. At this place W. H. Bundy was re-elected present of the Board of Education and Judge W. W. Duncan and J. M. Burkhart were elected as members. A heavy vote was polled, a large portion of it being cast by the women in the district. Boy’s Leg Cut Off by a Train. Rpe ‘a! » “he boat-Diepateb SEDALIA, Mo., April 15.—Osmos Harlow, ager 15 years, lost his right leg in attempt- ing to board a Mi-esouri, Kansas and Texas freight train in the yards here this after- noo nds »b onntateations | 6-7 fund was to help E. Luckett, member of ers, as Prosecuting At- and the other was Senator Charles J. Coombs fre- . * taffeta silk. This great line has been divided into Lot !, $3.35. Lot 2, $4.95. Lot 3, $7.95. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. SKIRTS AND WAISTS. Ladies’ laundered Shirt Waists, full front, yoke back, comes in fancy Percales and Ginghams Ladies’ laundered Shirt Waists, in Zephyr Ginghams, Chambrays, India Linens, handsomely trim- med in embroidery or clusters of tucks. Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in Scotch Mixtures and Figured Brilliantine, full width and Ladies’ Dress Skirts, Novelty Plaids, Brilliantine } and Crepon, plaid gored shape, or M three-piece circular effect.. .......+- s+. Walker and con- } $1.35 2.39 Backs, also the Shepherdess in rough braids or white chi the untrimmed alone worth $1.50 and 83.00, when trimmed with roses, mousseline de soie, silk and taffeta ribbons, 39 98c 79¢ eee . P or our $2.15 BATES VOTERS OVERLOOKED SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. — oie POLLING PLACE RE-OPENED. Then the Democratic Candidate Was Beaten and the Case Has Gone to the Courts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICH HILL, Mo., April 15.—Notice of con- test has been filed by Prof. A. Barron, Democratic candidate for School Commis- sioner of Bates County, who was beaten by Rayborn, the fusion candidate, by seven votes. Mr. Barron bases his contest on irregu- larities in District No. 4 of Elkhart Town- ship. This district casts two votes for Bar- ron and ten for his opponent. It is claimed that on the day of election the voters in this district after transacting all business, as they supposed, closed the polls. It was then discovered that no votes had been taken on Schvol Commissioner. The lis were reopened and the votes polled as above. Should this be considered illegal by the courts it will elect Barron by one vote. Owing to the steady increase of their business The C. D, Gregg Tea and Coffee Company have been compelled to move from their old quarters, 217 North Second street, to 407 North Main street, where they will have one of the most complete coffee-roasting plants in the West. Tele- phone, Main 1646. DRUGGIST FOUND DEAD. Dr. Rice’s Skull Was Fractured and Authorities Suspect Foul Play. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEARDSTOWN, Ill, April 15.—James G. Rice, druggist, was found dead this after- noon. The body was lying beside the rall- road tracks one mile north of here, with the face downward. The skull was badly fractured, as though struck by some sharp instrument. Foul play is suspected. He left home on a business errand and that was the last seen of him alive. There’s a greater demand made on the strength of the mother when nursing than at any other time. She has just gone through the shock and strain of materni- ty, her vitality is at its lowest and the food she eats must nourish two lives. The natural re- sult is that the mother looks around for a “tonic,” and gen- erally finds her tonic in the form of a stimu- lant, which not only gives the mother no real strength but is an injury to the child. It is the concurrent testimony of women who have used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription, that it is the most perfect pre- paration for motherhood and all its :unc- tions which has ever been discovered. _ It prepares the way for baby’s advent, giving the o s of birth vigor and elasticity. It establishes such a condition of health that nervousness, anxiety and morning sickness are unknown. With this condition comes a healthy flow of nourishment for the chi!d, which enables the mother to gratify the fondest instinct of maternity. “Two rs ago I used two bottles of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and in April a nice baby was born, before the doctor came,” writes Mrs. Katie Auliker, of 754 Pat Street, Alli- ance, Ohio. ‘I was not very s Baby is now 14 months old and weighs 30 pounds. Now I expect another about August, and I em again taking the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and l very well. Several ncighbars are using Dr. Pierce’s medicine through my telling them about it. One lady says, ‘before commencin Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription I had to vom every day, but after I the medicine, from the first spoonful that I took, I stopped vomiting.’ It has done the same thing for me. It is a God- send for women.” No alcohol in any form, is contained in ‘‘ Favorite Prescription,’’ neither opium mor other narcotics. This cannot truth- fully be said of any other medicine espe- cially designe’ for women and sold throngh driggists. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free of all charge. Every letter is treated as strictly private and sacredly confidential, and all replies are enclosed in plain envelopes, bearing no rinted matter whatever. Address Dr. V.. Pierce, BuGalo, N. * - FREE! STERLING SILVER FRIENDSHIP HEARTS! Like cut — guaranteed .925 fine—to customers, urchasers of 25c worth more to-morrow in Ladies’ Department = i A-- CEE RANL W ——— — —— a HOP ALLEY MISSION IN NEW OLD SPRUCE MISSIO QUARTERS. AN INFORMAL REMOVAL. Special Service To-Night in Honor of the Reopening—Noonday Services Throughout the Week. The Spruce Street Mission will formally move this evening to its new quarters at ll and 13 South Seventh street. The event will be celebrated by a special service of an unusually interesting character. A choir has been.agelected from the regu- lar attendants at the meetings of the mis- sion and it will furnish the music. Mrs. Nettie Evans, the missionary,, will open the meeting with devotional exer- teresting address on the work being done by the mission. Each of the officers of the society will make a brief address on any tople that may suggest itself tb him. They are: V. QO. Saunders, president; Mur- ray Carleton, first vice-president; A. P. Haynes, second vice-president; James E. 4 +f third vice-president, and W. H. Danforth, secretary. Many ministers and prominent religious workers have romised to attend the meeting and an invitation to speak will be extended to all of them. The mission con- verts will tell in their own way how the mission has benefited and uplifted them. The managers of the meeting propose to make it the most tnteresting in the his- tory of the mission. Last night, the first religious service was held in the new quarters. It was the con- clusion of a prayer meeting that was begun at the old quarters at Sixth and lm streets and marked the evacuation of the old building that has been used by the mis- sion for five years. When the service was about to be concluded, President Saunders announced that the old quarters would be abandoned anmediately and that the new quarters were lighted and heated and ready to receive them. He asked each man present to take the chair which he was occupying, into his arms and carry it to the mission’s new home. His request was complied with. This chair briga 140 strong, was a novel spectacle ant e ed great applause from pedestrians along its way. At the new home, several songs were sung and a prayer was offered after which the benediction was pronounced. In honor of the removal of the mission, a series of noonday services for business men and women has been arranged by President Saunders. They will begin at 12:05 and close at 12:20 every day. The min- isters who will conduct these services are as follows: Tyrrell. . Fisk. . T. Hopkina. . Tuckerman. . Fallerton. Fas: te . Rev. M. Burnham. Saturday, April 29, Rev. S. C. Palmer. The new quarters of the Spruce Street Mission are at the corner of Seventh street and Hop alley and just across the street \from the Standard Theater. The building |has a commodious assembly room on the ifirst floor and eight large rooms on the second floor. The managers of the mis- sion believe they have profited by the re- moval and are better located for work than they were before. Their old quarters at Sixth and Elm streets will be occupied as a saloon in a few days. A saloon keeper offered more rent for the place than the mission could pay and the latter was compelled to va- cate. The mission was located there four years, and during that time 16 saloons went out of business. It Is estimated that the Gospel was preached to 9,000 persons there every year and that 5000 persons professed religion. Mr. Saunders says the mission will carry many of its converte to its new home, but he fears that the majority. torn fyom the influence that held them in the way of honest lives, will drop back into the sea of crime by which they are surrounded. FOR DEATH OF JAMES HOGAN. Kennefick and Dunn Held Responsible by the Coroner’s Jury. The responsibility for the horrible death of James Hogan, who was incinerated In a little room at 2002 Market street Thursday morning. was fixed yesterday, by the Coro- ner’s jury upon William Kennefick, one of the dead man’s associates In the debauch of the night before. Edward Dunn was de- clared to be an accessory. At the inquest Madame Olga, a fortune teller. testified that Mike Ryan had told her that Kennefick had pobred gasoline about the stuffy little room where Hogan and his friends were sleeping,and applied a match to it just as a joke. Ryan denied this statement. Cheav excursions. via Frisco Line, April 18% to points West, Northwest and Southwest. Ticket office, 101 N. Brosiway. April 2 NS, EBL ie CRT Ty RPE Ths SER aa i 7 oe oe «~ M”SLIN U.. JERWEAR, cises, which she will conclude with an in-f ornaments, etc., are equal to $3 AF 4 any of our competitors’ $6.00 Hats; Monday price............. 300 Trimmed Hats, assorted styles, $2.00 veluss: Monday.. ... $1.25 FLOWER BARCAINS. Thousands of Flowers and Blossoms of every description, 9 and 12 to DENNGS PONUN 000s cenccauuk scence dees — | [5c, 12c, 10¢ Handsome large American Beauty Roses, 8 to bunch, 25c worth 25c apiece; you can get three for the price of a single rose, Monda fpeed oom 5 roads ecoccse COMES TO THE FRONT s.st's.-2—rsremady Refrigerators and everything for housekeeping. — Terms: $2 Down and $I! a We ON $20 Worth of My Splendid Goods SOTO A ® {room sizes), 811-00, $16,810, $33, $12.50, $16.50, $20) a 4° Tu We : ho eh AR. | eee: \ fF a springs, $4.95, $7.50, $9.50, $1 Glass- Front Sanhennin eaten Aish) : 50. nsion Tables, oak, $3.50, $5.50, §6.50, Exte $ aoe, Eis. . a 50 $3.” per pair, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4, | Portieres, $3, $4, $5.50, $8. Dining Chairs, 55e-up to $3 Smail bills of four or five dollars and upwards sold on time as cheerfully as larger bills. Five floors full of beautiful new goods. REMEMBER INGALLS is different from some * other dealers, as he handles stand- ard, well-known goods and never deceives in any way. Imake a specialty of ick Meal Gas Stoves. Now, please remember, whether you want a Watch or a Wedding Ring or alittle bill of Furniture or cash or cred ne want your trade. Make ° . “INCALLS’. New Store, 1223 Olive St. i” s i= ™ : 7 , , » view *>% . ’ ‘ A » ‘ ts < : < . " ‘ : a — —~ . ~_—_ , : - ie ; 5 . Ve : a] * The Undersigned take pleasure in informing the trade ths - “BUCK BEER?”’ for the season will | be delivered on and after SATURDAY, APRIL 22d, 1899. H. GRONE BREW BRY. HEIM'S BREWEPFY. HYDE PARK BREWERY. KLAUSMAN BREWERY. OC. G. STIFEL’S BREWERY. WAINWRIGHT BREWERY. ANTHONY & KUHN BREWERY. BREMEN BREWERY. BRINK WIRTH & NOLKER BREWERY. CHEROKEE BREWERY. EXCMNLSIOR BREWERY. GREEN TREB BREWERY. : PHOENIX BREWERY. ~ THE BEST, AS USUAL. THe A.B. C. BUCK BEER On tap on and after APRIL 22, at all customers. _ THE AMERICAN BREWING CO. Orders for A. B. C. BUCK in bottles will receive prompt attention, : = — = — oe ee. re eee THINKS DREYFUS GUILTY. Col. More] Was President. of the Con . victing Court Martial. 4 PARIS, April 4.—The Patrie te-dag printed an interview with Col. Morel, whe wae presifent of the court-martial whied” he ts convicted Dreyfus, , The Colonel is quoted @8 saying satiafied the case was tried and well tried, and his conviction of the gullt of Dreytug. could never be shaken by any revelations, of His Assailant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Ill... April 15.—Legally sep- arated from his wife on one day and mar- ried to the woman of his se @nd choice the next is the record established by Herman Laswell, who was yecterday, granted a di- vorce from his wife, Martha Laswell, in the Circuit Court and to-day married to Miss Mary A. Jones. Laswell was stabbed re- cently by Claude Jones, the brother of his present wife. Hon. J. Dudley Pearson Dead. JACKSON, Tenn., Apri! 15.—Hon. J. Dud- ley Pearson, one of Tennessee's best citi- zens, died suddenly at his home in this city to-day. The dece had served two terms in the State Legislature and heid many offices In the count Don’t fuses and fret when left without @. érug

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ow oe - Ves &3 if ewe ee ‘ OY hit ee: he IO NB LG a NEI D8) IEA, CAME WON |sgasuee rapes sano ot oe 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON OPENS. a ” : | =s vs & . eg : rept : Seg eae commo In their half of the second St. Louis sent Wallace to bat and he set the crowd cheer- ing by @ hit into the right fleld bieachers | are , aS &, Bs Py Ae ge, B. ae Be i | on which he took second. He tried to make U AZ IC gen eC ma ° : % Grieves ad iin re t tas ‘Test baters | Xa 7 . $3 Y | basi inissed by ‘Ticker Gut lacet? Heid: | c ELAN - SE GunCieee eneatt at “ie marae " bye: | riek went = rom second to iret. Tebe a BUT THE DAY TOO COOL. AND THE PRICE LOW. ry ie at this stage s first appearance S ¢ . i x io whe is inow the proud commande yA ‘man: Bi cy cles at ceugae $1 6. 00, $1 /, 50, $1 9. 00, $20. 00, > 9 New Club Victorious bya Score} téntine Svation. “Tne North’ “st.” Lou's | ONLY A FEW PLAYERS OUT. /@ | $21.00, $25.00, $35.00 and $40.00. 4, . 3 CALL AND SEE US—I/IT WILL PAY YOU. boys apynasce te mare gathered in a — , in the left fie eachers and they cheere ? : of Ten to One. at a great rate for Patsy. He responded ‘ ’ to the splendid reception with a pretty Several Important Changes in the 4 F Sh Z| / i ! drive to left, whic arley tried hard for, : = : Dp e p's W O but failed to capture. An enthusiastic Links Since Last Season—Getting ? w: ° *9 e: . EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PRESENT. | ena toud reception was next tendered Jack “ # Ready fer Pele Gaines. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AV. “46 | € OSCE CECE CEE EGEEE CCEC HE “oF y | iB ~ time, and before he had had a chance to hit the ball cee —-, friend peewee anti attindindid ° VE him with a basket o owers. e Te- ; OLD-TIME BASEBALL REVIVED beau he started off by hitting safe to “Of course it doesn’t touch polo—for that IN THE CITY. left. Tebeau tried to reach home on the u matter no other game does—but it has its rans Rape are wee Cee : advantages,” said Mr. Samuel C. Davis of e “THE YELLOW | In the first half of the third inning the é the Golf Committee of the Country Club, rowd Ever Seen | Clevelands were again blanked. At tals yesterday, suspending the work of making ” Perhaps the Largest C ene FELLOW. staee Sudhoft made his first appearance at passes with a play club at an imaginary at Sportsman’s Park Inaugu- the bat and was loudly cheered by his many zoif ball. friends. , ‘ rated the Season’s The St. Louis team in the closing half | Fr i. “Golf is a social game. The women end ROAN N HE yah Be , Wheel Dealers, You Know Them of the third commenced sccring. Blake | , Games. opened with a safe ‘hit over short. Laser | , ait the’ children — take a hand in it. ra , sides it doesn’t require the expensive outfit Pstablished Sudhoff threw to first to catch Blake nap-' T y | ’ e . ping, but the ball got by Tucker and as it é that polo does. After you buy your clubs rolled fo far right Blake went all the wa ' ; the expense is practically at an end. And A BRANCH STORE a ne an in S. | 5 Baseball) was disinterred in St. Louis yes-/| to third. Yourg then hit a beauty to left : | j " .| for two bases and Blake came in with the ba t isn’t like keeping four or five ponies that egy in Menge , ae: dug nip toa oot ak coo an the same Oh eames Anbar Tucan | ao eat like hogs. If you want a Bicycle it will pay you to inspect their stock of well-kaowa wheels. foees Game by the Sportsmans sar missed Burkett’s easy grounder, Childs sac- “We are not doing much yet; the season PRICES $17.60 to $50. _Miinistration five years ago, was reopened. | rificed to Sudhoff, advancing both men. Mc- ; is too young. It will be a week or two Maia Store, Corner Washington Avenue and {4ih Street. Eee worpss was found to be! in splendid | Hsse ti ‘while Burkett went to third, Wale oF yor! before the club memb into the swin 3939999929993233 3999322939992999999 Meondition. After 18,000 rooters had sub- parent. while Burkett went to third. Wal- Al re the club members get into the s S| ¥ , ace popped up a high fly, which Clem- of outdoor sport.’ itted themselves to the assistance of those! ents never tried for, but which he might LY ‘ Yeaterday: was the opentne dey ef thé iliful surgeons, Dr. Frank de Hass Robi- | have got easily. A passed bal! allowed Bur- golfing season at the Country Club and/|4 s ' . . | kett to score. Wallace walked. Heidrick hit . - y bn and Dr. Edward C. Becker, in an opera- ‘ there were several parties on the links a. azo Tucker, who muffed, anc Heidrick, held ; 4, . during the afternoon, but the sport did , * eee et. 2. oN a Rai Ee 0 ete a us ee SL bee pn for the transfusion of blood, the corpse | the bag. Tebeau hit to Sudhoff and reached | . : up and walke@. It shed its grave] first on Tucker’s muff of the throw, while not beg‘n in earnest. It was a trifle cuol I Wallace scored. Heidrick scored Bristoe’ ; before 3 o'clock, when the sun pushed the gay plumage anace % — On Dristoe & . Bray clouds away and the playing was spirits. Base-| muff of O’Connor’s hit. Blake went out, ‘ me : —_ short to first, and this ended the inning, Ss : : oTrhe golf Seeks uuen dadeen 2. Saecenil the days of the four-time winners. with five runs on the St. Louis side of the : . the Scotchiest Scot out of Auld Scotia. was | VERIFY WON AT MEMPHIS WITH | oa | ey have heard,’’ mused a gentleman with |} scoresheet. ‘ »@ far-away look in his eyes, as he gazed The Clevelands got their solitary run + phn J ae een BA peer Sg ery MILLSTREAM SECOND. }Over the grandstand and bleachers before]|in the fourth inning. Harley was their : ; a gers. lofters ertanee aa iblicka, wil ald oy + Mo os — be it Out oy = left. 44 Fh weg ~ ee | F E making engagements to teath — ladies Of your clothes ins many astute business men. Maybe 1 uinn hit sate t. 1 wen o how t s | . ‘ , ” ‘ igoe But Cleveland has a couple of long-| third on Youngs bad throw ‘to catch him | had Slant? 10 G0 patina neatiaaes ok Chae THE INGLESIDE HANDICAP if they are tail- ~ ded brothers who don’t have to be napping. Cross hit to Wallace on line. and doing other repair work. The caddies were . red b Ni 1] : 4 dded to realize when a good thing is x apace stopp a it ag Re ee PS Pepe sa hand ta fabs heaee oi cabin eane te O y icoll. - sight.”’ roppe ; c aw ; : % : oie . fit, work- ’ s: rettiest ball park in the United States | Clements and Tucker hit safe. Sullivan ; Golf is to be the leading amusement at Bristoe came to bat. He hit to third, forc- . 7 “ . Davis says, it is a sport that women can Goleta Third. manship, and presented, if not a small fortune, a trip| walked. The bases were all coveted when the Country Club this season, for, as Mr. Tony Lecalzi Second and La ity, d. 2 ing Sullivan at second, and ending the in participate in as well as men, And there is o the Paris Exposition, with enough left »@ver to see the real big show in St. Louis i ith run as the solitary thi t h dd Doub! l Laud La Joi WITH THE BOXERS , three vears aheac. The crowd was as great; ming W one , y ng to it—Padden. ouble plays—Lauder, ole and ‘ 4 t feature ie tne openins of thé ‘99 league! show for the appearance of seven men at LS args 7 ~ ee eee and Cross. ir nee than a pretty girl in.a those many lit- gon in St. Louls as was Blake's batting | bat. ‘irst base on balls—Of Mercer, 2. t by pitehe —— = oo h . . ‘ - ca hd nal . ‘ - oh. e hav , - on in the nd Wallace's fielding. There were iadies The St. Louis drew a blank in «heir half ball—Freeman, McGuire Wild _ pitch--Mercer. | Chaff About the Big and Little Men RR nerats An. re pean eaeures Seen Rin. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 15.—Only two fa- tle niceties that th tn as er th Jeft on bases—Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 5, . nt whose husbands and fathers had|/of the fourth, and in the first half of the ime—ih, 60m; Umptres—Hunt and Connelly. At of the Pugilistic World. are unchanged: but a bunker hae been built | vorites; were successful, at Monteomery are peculiar to oye: ™ » § 4 : ase bi > yeotied Fears Lines oA en ae hy Clevelands etired without | tendance—8314. Those were two great mills that took |around the third “guarding the approach ! park to-day. An ideal day and an attract- . ? Ing and cheering who hadn't seen a home In the last _e of Ln fifth Ene St. seule Baltimore, 5: New York. 3 place in the Business Men’s Gymnasium on — lenathoned 60 saree Gama to pee ive programme drew a large attendatice. the tailored man. me in five years. It was a well-dressel | started the ball rolling again. McKean ,“? _ a Thursday night. . , , Mt hi . Grows. orderiy “and demonstrative “only then went out on a pretty line drive to} BALTIMORE, April 15.—The rejuvenated In fact, never before in St, Louis has an goes wooden clubs to get home; before The make feature on the card was thé , These, with our When a brilliant play was made or whenj| Sullivan. Wallace was given his base on | Orioles defeated the New Yorks to-day in a/jevener and more scientific boxing match ag was only a drive and a mashie. The Tennessee Brewing Stakes, for 3-year-olds od t /@n established favorite walked to the bat. | Dails, eetascex hit y Ones, we Wal-| close game by a score of 6 to 3. carey seen than that in which Jack Lewis bet ge BF ia | et oe and upwards, at seven furlongs. ve ry moderate . ; » ‘ ‘4 ace . { t . * ° = TEP , ° é q ? ‘ , ® Buch a crowd was a thing only to be|lace out. Tebeau few high to Sullivan BALTIMORE. l NEW YORK. and Jimmy Murray played the leading | which will hardiy be this season. The | Timemaker was played all over the ring, prices and a dreamed of in the several seasons past. who muffed. O'Connor hit safe and Hei- A FE) parts, ; “Mayor Zicgenhein sat.in a box with a] drick scored while Tebeau went to third. | yg, 1 1 tlV H’t’n cf 1 Murray has improved greatly since he = a aenbee is to be put back and / but unfortunately the Schorr colt refused hu e stock of “} party of friends, including Vice-President | Tebeau scored on Clements’ wild throw. | sh’k’d rf. v|\Davis «s..2 0 3 last appeared here, and Lewis is the best !}76 982ard increased. The seventh hole tee | +4 mreak when the barrier went up and he | & lawes of the Police Board. Police Com-| Blake hit safe to right and reached second 1\Girady rf. 0 man of his weight the localites have ever | 728 oeen lengthened 60 yards, making it aj lef ai a largel exclu- missioner Steuver headed a tally-ho party. | >Y g00d running, ‘while O'Connor scored. i” 0 pm 2b 0 ‘ — on. me bs — ry yim to yt | nome, ng “The Hahevwelabten Deblaze jumped to the . Mis & y Qharlev Spink showe : fare 1e | Young hit safe to right and Blake scored. ViH'tman 3b 0 he mill betwe auci dN r ole tee Aas deen Se c yards, pd : haricy Spink |S sows a hie tape on the Se dA Sa ie” loft ioe” hae eee OlWileon 1b 0 es. interesting Se poe Bon making it 75 yards from Tribulation ditch’ | front and made all the running to the six: | SIVE designs, are a few of many ES oe ate, Tee a pees, DS. | voude. gelng ‘out te third. Childe walked | 10’Brien If 0 | did not last quite so long. That contest, | 2/8 hole is 600 yards, the longest of the | teefith pole, where Verify and Milistream h "1 d if Wrain {rom turning out with the rooters’ | McKean went out, second to first, and four 2B’) 8'2 ¢. OiWarner c. 0 however, was a bitter disappointment to COUTSe, and it will require a (drive of 130 | Challenged the leader and in a battle royal reasons why you be proud 1 BE Beornc Minnen. Aliting here and thers | more runs were chalked up on the Cleve- 1 @\Doheny p. 0 ¢ = *'the followers of Noel. that little man cut- .Y4rdsto clear the hazard. The ninth hole, | Verify passed the post first by a nose from rou ] ur s rip order ong his old friencs brought up visions of | nd side. Total 8 3 Totals .3 3 24 ting out the pace in the three first rounds |°", the new green, is to the right of the | Millstream, who was a head in front of De- 7 ace your Pp 1ng jthe old Browns of the days of Comiskey RA yd McKean had gone to bat in = FS —- _ i and going all to pieces in the fourth. “ane. are onlv ni hol the lint ing and the engitiaas aanmaoibenee o ound with icoll. ae , a @ show- | the th inning a light wind storm came nnings— : a é 5 6 ee Sa _- ~ are y nine noes on e Ins. ge ened his e eet od temttie cule hae. up, blowing eluate + dust over the field | Baltimore VU - 10 0°: - & The mills given tn the Business Men's Righteen is the regulation number and in of applause. The winning favorites were ‘ at ¢ $15 ~eawith the other fans. Manager Larry Giffen |@nd frightening some of the timid ones, | ‘ew, York --- £02000 -°)Gymnasium have all been corkers, and | ™Atches two circulis will have to be made, | Freak and The Conqueror. The track was Suits or Oberco Ss o order, irand ta Blouse sat in hk. toe @ and the players suspended operations for a Btolen bases—MeGraw. 2; Kitson, 3: wis. | Prof. Mooney ‘has a lot in prospect that A feature of golf this season will be a| !m_fine condition. the Grand Opera Hous Salina box with moment B S h a 4 C p ons a Two-base hite—Brodie. Kitson. Double y-- ‘ promise +4 b ; = 7 “~ Spe 4 series of handicaps I atten will aa 6 First race four and one-half furlongs for to 5 ; Mrs, Giffen and Mrs. Hobart Bosworth, it. sut the wind soon ‘went down, | gon and Davis. First base on balis—off Ki : ae : 0 be just as good as those already — on Tuesdays and ge le a |S ear-olds—The Con r 103 (T : Jere Aunt of the Alton and “Sods McGuire the clouds rolled by, the sun shone out off Dobeny 6. Hit by pitched hall : Dohe ny. , seen there. He expects to close this week ’ esi AySsS ana gent enren on Saturdays. - y 0 que or ( urner), 9 T; : t ord 4 t 10 ‘et the Rig Four formed an especial escort | 48410 and the game went on. Struck out—By Doheny. 8; by Kitson, 1. Wild] Match between Jack Lewis and one of the! The pclo ground is being put in shape | t0 5, first; Bonnivard 111 (Everett), 3 to 1, | 4FOUSEPS tO er, O . for John Hegarty. the only theatrical agent In the last three innmings the only run! pitches—Dobeny, 1. Left on bases—Baitimore, 5: | 0€St 135-pound men in America, He has and Jamcs Orton, superintendent of the and even, second; Grenock 103 (T. . . | *.)9 on the road who would rather see a base- made on elther side was that scored by New York, 5. Time—2 h. Umpires -Emasite and also several other g00d matches in his stables, FAYS it willl be in condition for a Bur ns), 4 to 1, third. Time, :57. The Monk, Satisfaction always; it S our ball @ame than talk about his star. Mrs Wallace for St. Louis in the sixth inning. ~ Earned runs—Baltimore, 2. Attendance— fon A. 5% and will tell the boxing public | ae ane mart Kind G , a eng gay Ree cet ngage Pferd, Rose wav: it brin s ou back a ain. ) 4fe > ~siden: ; e them hit to left for thr s. . | S¥d2. ust who his men are as goon as the ar- | re getting &@ nice carpet o rasa,’ | Tic, Hil © aiso ran. R. 8S. Muckenfuss, wife of the president of | ee bases. Heil 8 g Soncna race Ga Ee ee , V5 gs y 4 *, and Y S ‘yc. | drick flew out to Clements. Tobe ral ticles have been signed. said he, “and there should be good sport: ontuan St box uber’ | Tegee gae : oe Wat ont There are geoi players in the club and | Burns), 7 to 10, first; Lennep 111 (Kuhn), and | O'Connor flew to Cross. Tebeau went out Chicago, 2; Louisville, 1. : i 9 | , * vad ; ~ sec "ollac : ae Th e | when the ground get z 1e ri} to 5 and 2 to 5, second; Chantill : _ Mrs, Prank\ Robison. The wives of several | 4) second. but Wallace scored on the play.| LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 15.—Both Calla-| are SATE cated ee tna ge ene pame | how to hit the balkh. eee Wal BROW | curpnyy, 16-00 et a > ‘players of the new St. Louis team had]. were scored on elther | han and Dowling pitched fine ball to-day. | jepries and many stories are being told - the grrandstan side from this to the end. Preity catches by : A consignment cf polo ponies is expected | Varse and Sister Alice also ran." i in Eke Scie “attorney :Bberecant- Harley, Blake, Purkett and others in the ON DOR eo. ee Png oo Bae about him. It was thought that Jeffries te arrive in St. Lovis this week and mem-/ _Third race, mile and 7 yards, selling— é ait-Arms, SBnarkey”’ Wooten of the Lexow field and splendid work of both Infields Atte! dc nce. 2600 j be a native of California but during his bers © the club will fill their stables. mbt agg yh on Sete gone be Bag yp Beep TA Committee; Henry Boeckler, Battery A mopspe that sort of ‘thing and the game) TT | recent visit here developed that he was A polo pony known to be good is worth my, 16 (Kittley), 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; - warrior and lumber man; Lester Crawford, | “©'" ed with the sccre at 10 to 1 in favor of LOUISVILLE. CHICAGO. bed Buckeye by birth. The new star in the @Ss much as a coach horse. That is »cceause Bright Night, % (T. Burns), 7 to third. pines Pupeeummeentt Court, cletk: LE | trang cata’ meade te reeay of emis eo Ok Basen at eT Sod | Selorted Meet reich ae toe mtits have tke totes eka vance, Sea pieek ‘cits | eaeenan Rian name nan nee ts on ailew nee iat = othe grand caten made by Tebe: *= ' Clarke if.¢ p. u) Ryan os = ate eavyweight, was born In a @ have spe racer, the uck of 4a | ' . / Bailey of the Planters, Lew Harper of the le by ebeau of Quinn’s | Ol\Greene rf . 1 | frame farmhouse in Fairfield County, Ohio, Dull terrier, and the wisdom of the «er- Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling, the | Branches in all principal cities. O W'v't'n 3b. 1 i three miles west of Carroll and 20 miles pent. Sometimes he Is a thoroughbred, , Tennessee Brewing Stakes for 3-year-old | ——— —. -" - oe = « ; — of Columbus. He fs the son ofa ey gy come a sg « but “ is oftener a hy-' and ve ibareane ae (bon oyna 5 to I, | }\ Be o« ‘ ee eacner, Whose relatives in abl that sec- Frid. Some o ae best polo ponies on earth Won; 3 stream, outher), 8 tol and 3 — AE age tion of Ohio are among the most respected are cuttle ponies. Occasionally ene ls picked to 1, second; Deblaze, 89 (Dugan), 4 to 1, ON AGAIN APRIL 30th. O;Chance ¢..0 3 6 | Deople of the community. They are all » sor Ses or $0 that is worth twenty times | Seeee ot et = Pi ay te mamegect = — ‘eather . a ti eee out a little fox to him in a ch sket a . : v'Call’n ee 3 ic y ed, and, strangely enough, 4S_mucn a year later, “rockett, Handse sO ran. memaker left ay gpl pa satert, in pee Pat was told that It was Bae Ane ap boost ar Ke, 47 wn eh : are 4 | med oo na an exceptional interest in the a and solf are not the only amuse- | at post. De ee ee ns ee ee half of the fifth inning a dark cloud swept and harbinger of good luck. When Pat took | Total ...1 10 27 4; Total .... : 3 2 ee ay Rte yg upon which Jim has en- Np of the members of the Country Club, | Fifth race, four furings, selling—Fine ine, Gustave Cook, Julia Hazel and Nora over the park just as a stiff wind swept up the little think out of the basket and oo ee wa ee ky ne ae an cust Jeffries was a lad of 5 nere were several horseback parties a Shot, 106 (Conley), 15 to 1, won; Lord Weir, | 8. also ran. sheets of sand, which hid the outfielders it run on the-srass there was great laugh-_ Fans otal phn a? amily left Ohio for California, porens and many fancy rigs were driven 104 (Kuhn), 8 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Capron, Fifth race, mile—Clara Meader 92. (T. from view, and nearly obscured the players | ©", 19 fact, the fox created a commotion, | Chicago .... - O— 2] neo “A bl tes wiv ago, his hie bares of the : rough the grounds. One of the most strik- | 104 (Southard), 6 to 1, third. Time, :51. Al- | Knight), 4 to 1, won; Land Ho % (Tulley), on the diamond. There could nal no great which was in evidence unl he had been| Barned runs—Ohicago, 1. Stolen bases—Hoy, ed ch Bg PraCces about his birthplace is “— rapt ine ~aakem driven by a woman. fred C., Go There, Aurea, Clara Wooley, | 4% to 1 and even, second; Charile O. 102 (J. assemblage without at least one “fam dool” put back in his basket. Wagner, Callahan, Demont. Two-base hits—Green, | oii) haw My ear and he is. anxiously - yg the a members cut vesterday , Allanto, Schnell Laufer, Princess Federa, Jones), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:44%. Duke of in it, and the fam dool of yesterday's gath- |‘ 8T. ~Lovls. Wegner, Everett, Hoy. Three-base hit—Calla-/ _ | 1 | t A E' Bases on balls—Of? Dowling, 2; off Callaban, 3. : y that he would cer- . Brookmire, D. F. Paddoc . West, ! Sixth e, mile and 70 yards, selling— | Seling—He 2 to |, ooo ee os ee — zs oer of rc tee : , gipews. of. 0 0 Double plays—Dowling, Wagner and Decker; Wag- | tainly visit his birthplace before his return| D. W. Hodgkirs and W. B. Jéneé. Tony Honig, 198 (Everett), sto 1, won; Blue won; Schoo wht Bt “ 0 ‘ean tor the exits, : ariey, ; 0 if 5 ; but were hissed back. The incident ctaned McKean ss Lick, 9% (Flick), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; 2 to* 1, ‘Southern, George McManus, Tony Faust, | 2'8h_fiy, the fine throw-in from the field ; Hoy cf -.0 the Younger, David Nicholson, Chief Billy | ®Y Bristoe, Wallace’s splendid stop * Desmond. Capt. Keiley and scores of others throw of Cross’ line hii, the somersault | whom you either know or would like to | C@tches of Harley in left and Blake in cen-! Ritcnie 2.0 know, made up the throng. ter and the snappy fielding of both teams. | Ci'gm’n es.0 Only one fault could be found with the During the game a friend of Tebeau sent | K't'dge c..0 pe me me OT et SO LS al 2 1 . ner, Ritchey and Decker. Hit by pitched balls— | West, My a ge Cross,’ 3b... Forget Not, 108 (Rutter), 10 to 1, third. Time, . 49. Banquo II., Jessie 6., only 4 Ole Wagner, Decker. Left on bases—Louisville, 12; _ y a second, but it was not pleasant and | yparcK rf ross, 3b.. © GAME AND FISH ASSOCIATION. '1:48%. Traveler, Pirate Judge, Disturbance, | Virgie O., also ran. ? 7 6 cine Chicago, 9. Wiid gg ggg oo — Jeffries’ father lives at L a : bs vpen-time dampened the enthusiasm of all. ne ot ag Kittridge. ‘Time, 2h 15m. — tik oat ire new League Park grounds were in Ns eats ib O ilTucker, Ib. Uhlers and Madrid also ran. Smith. is an itinerant preacher, with somewhat WA Surprisingly-good condition, when the severe . 9 Osulll’a, ss. nies fanatical tendencies. One of his theories, At Its Shoot the E. C.. Target Cham- NTS NO FAVORS. winter is remembered. The grass is back- Teun, an ee | om ee . Results at Bennings. : : is that no preacher should celv - | ; nati, 2. receive compen- | , Ward, and there are several bald spots in 4 USudhof, p. 0 0 Pittsburg, 5 ;Cincinnati, sation for his services. pionship Cup Will Be Competed for. WASHINGTON, April 15.—An immense} Chris Von der Ahe Refuses to Accept ight flel = toto oh OO Ont mi = CINCINNATI, O., April 15.—For the first| who has a striking personality and wears, The E. C. Target Champlonshi » , OMelts Bo....0 senoress by those who know what a funny Tule. and 50 pairs. ’ en “s which will, 115 (O'Leary), 6 to 1, and 8 to 5, won: Prim-| Jog gloan Will Probably Ride Des. was what was demanded. ; and Stahi’s drive to center for Beckley Ib... 4 GEly #s old boxer the Chicago boy js: decide the champion o merica at inani-! rose Day 112 (Littlefield), 9 to 10 and out. I'ive minutes’ before the time for play saree tmas. Rtetatelat Sb. 2 ) OSchriver c¢.. This Kirwan ts a study. He has evidently mate targets should attract feuhin shooter’ second: Prestidigitator 118 (Odom), 9 to 10 mond, the Probable Favorite. he called Cant. Tebeo ee BROOKLYN SS 1 OTannehill p.. figured that a third-rate lightweight hag !n the land from both professional andj ang out, thir@ Time. 1493-5. Speelfic and | 4 i Capt. Tebeau beckoned to his “. | BOSTON. Hawley p... littl h k cifia | Special to the Post-Dispatch, and to Capt. Cross of Cleveland, and rm OL RHPOAR “ wee e chance to get much money unless he &@Mateur ranks. . rb | Greetings also ran. Prestidigitator. Specific LONDON, April 16.—This has »b led the way for both teams to Mayor Zie- me, 2: 2 OHam't’t'n cf.0 2 0 0 Totals ..+-- lh, ERB we EEE nog eee Ry ag “anal Sanne a Bh taping morrag any gene “he pant | and Primrose Day coupled ip owaneate >. miserable, wet week in London and there ; . é “Be Leele > OT rte se A ile sant —_——$—$—$—$ a — — , he s ‘ Ho . s be , : ; > past | “ : ' ' rennein’s box: The Mayor poke to “the | jeanings cio 0 2 9 Vise en! 419 3 9 | ~tonings— Pe SAS ETE Sor lnck of te es im fantastic style Foye days in overseeing the eqnatruction | M2hn's) "DY. eng washington Handicap, | has been ‘a complete dearth of ‘social fos ° : ate ie Calios ¢ . ’ ; 1’ . : ; ,. . . md > ~ 7 . : f ” Ss; e Ta! J »O Seieedives at heme erast Webend eet pase 2 @ 0! Duffy Cincinnati 0001002 2— In spite of his reputation for doing Of the new clubhouse, , 0 | $500. for 3-year-olds and vpward, one mile— | /VIT Oe: Me th the Duke end Dasher the pennant, and told Lave Cross to fish | Mitaen tbs 4 : Collipe ab....0 0 3 Pittobars Vittsbarg, 3: Cincinnati, 2. — Two | strange things, most of his leads are legiti. ®PoTtsmen, and ne yy tes | Duke of Middieburg 116% ullivan), 12 tot York or attending the Newmarket race second. The Mayor's Voice is not of he . i ei.an r ees hite MeCreery. 2: Schriver. llome rupbs— mate. He dances funny steps when out of s ooting grounds. e e he ‘y ; and 4 to 1, won; Thomas Cat 123 (0 yi sie: meeting, where TT Sloan has had “a ‘pu megaphone variety, nor Is that of Ci@a- | Smith ce McCarthy, Stolen bases—Mcl’hee. Double plays— | distance. make movements like a swimmer fnd?nenerte that if outsiders |w: ;| ,2to 1 and 4 to 5, second; Norey tn? “iat | lar run of victories. The strong headwind mineioner Hawes, who followed in a brief | Kennedy p..0 0 q ted Fly. Reitz te Clarke; Reltz to Clark; McPhee to while getting in, goes through one-foot a oe St Lo is he ot Glone), 3 to 1 apd even, tnire.. *} > ri blowing across the course gave huis aiyvtle of Speech to the players, and the other 17.50 "Cassidy ...0 0 | Corcoran. First base on balls—By Hawley, 4; | spins and dumbbell movements while out —— at the ty . ao 4 t ' | PE mier, Koysterer and Danforth . sd be riding a wonderful advantage. Some of Tien who cou! n't hear ihe remarks yelled . — or —_ * == es as «ab on ‘Tannebill, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By a rag > OB of reach, but when he starts to fight its they will certa:nly take a ts : s Fourth race, purse $300, for a ta and the ockeys after h “ first wine anxiously and did their best to keep the 500 in ear- Totals......0 433 19 1 733260 0 Struck out— By awe so. Tuspiree—Swertweed the same old iceman style of the third. fa a Sy ee pareree ow 4 | upwards, selling, thirteen-sixtesnt hs —— tried to famitate hind bet witheue auaeens a” ” - - “ + 7 . Syst e e, 2:10. ‘o—. " og ary . . pliins, st q , 5 ° ’ . . ~ m shot trom hearing at all, But it was done | — pre Ag tae whi my a es ‘bien’ eouten’ ann” wane Gee pidased with porn ot ieee, Sree and out, sec-| There is much bettthe on Lord Dunraven's wie ° s dw s ’ . - ‘ ° > _ A aac’ »> > in . ; ’ - . » ; ua _ Swas bawal te the ke ‘y cheered as Paes batted for Kenvedy in the 11th in- RB a om. swing a bit, but has no defense. the programme. ond: Plantain 97 (Seaton), 10 to 1 and 2 to 1,| Deamond for the Derby, 7 —— of the re » the burgomaster and ; : er save a fairly decent ability to! The following special rules fot shooting! jhird Time. 1:23. Tinkler Marsian, Christia | port that Sloan is to ride Ris lordship’s his friends and scampered to their positions, Tunings - 345 678 91011 Inquiries by telephone as to base- | get away from Straight leads. ith _ ine ~- Nl. 1 Hn! F , ey _ ‘ : entry in the great race of the year. Hut Play was called at sharp 3:30 with the | Breeklya 0000000 0 ®o»o q Once a man goes to him t ' he any torm magazine trap , in atl belia and Bonnie Neil also ran. 0 | Desmond has been father shaky ae leveland team at bat, They went in Capt. | Ie ine iii Kole 0.9 0 0 » 0 © 1-1 | ball scores cannot be answered. absolutely defenseless, and if the man's - ee Se RS a eee Renning’s Steeplechare ee | knees recently, and experts doubt whether . . _ ’ ° . - “ » q . ” ’ leg— :. 3 - J ‘ . many gydag last year’s St. Louis nine} base on errora—-Menten tf. ade ne IP. straight-arm puncher, as was the case last Section 1. The trap shall be set In a pit | = 3 — con: mabe Hill 167| even Sloan's riding will bring him home, «Ange Pend Seirar ee ~ we greeted lyn, 5; Bosten, h. Struck out— Bergen. Base an The Wear & Boogher Team. —— a = , feaemes uicker than the roperly screened and the. shooting scores (Hogan), 8 to 5 and 3 to 3. second: Trillien It is, thought more probable tpas the Amefe- ny *h O'Co -emmy popped up a foul | baille—Ry Kennedy, 1; by Nichols, 4. Sacrifice bits ; Swene. © with better effect. His antics laid out in a eegment of a cirdie with a | is4 (Mr. W. C. Hayes), 2 to.1 and 7 to 10, ican jockey will ride Lord liam Beres- » Which O Connor could not connect with, | —Smith. Douhle plays—Kelley and Smith: (ot. The Wear & Boogher team played their | confuse his opponent, but if a man has his radius of 16 yards. The scores shall be five ird, Ti 5:15 2-5. Vanity Fair and Reval | ford’s horse, — - mth On oasy hy ; which Hetdrick —. “sone, ane ee: Hit by pitcher—Jen- | cpening game yesterday at Lindell Park = oe astened to the work and the yards apart and numbered from| No. 1, on | co finished. Red Haekle, Liffy and “,orse ‘ i oT. . 9 ) —_ . . e Pi. . : 4 — # ; | + . , s \ * ‘ “ row Blockage come te Ane Dat gNeE OM | ARF ot Cmiptece anions suk eRe tBdanre | agalast the Athletes, defeating them by a | big end of the purse the funny work goes, the left, 19 No. 5, on the right. | Pay. teil The New Diebl Team. , vs score of 11 (oO «. ' Aves | Section 2. The trap shail be set, to throw The Dieh! Bros.’ Baseball Club has | n the League and then per- haps I will be able to issue tickets again _ me ee ee ee > o [ om Who meron — to j ~) | —J ~§ — = = allied to get a hand. In dirgust at the trea: es “ys lows: . The fi ? t. , : ght was certainly a ay targets at a distance of not less than # > poy promptly P pte out. Then little . Philadelphia, G; Washington, 5. W. & B. Positions. Athletes. the way. Kirwan danced Phe de yards or more than 60 yards, so that the Results at Newport. reorganized for the season of 1898 under b tite CHS an the reithful ttle man PHILADELPHIA, April 15.~—It jooked | Elmo (C€.)... + eeveege-- Patterson | both hands outstretched until he dre elevation of the target In its flight at a dis- CINCINNATI. April 15.—Duke of Baden the management of that great huatier and oe ge ek Me tesnenanne this ne Bde ment A ~ eeenington to-day unti] | Nolte.......ee-+: coeeee ceveees Grunt lead. It was a left stab at the body pee tance of 10 yards from the trap|ehall mot | a; odds of 2 to & yt th down to defeat at | ptince of good para wf aman. The | 10. Me »ndeal to s v nning, when , ) St). ccecccces $80 WERE .ccceccsese-- Brownleg! meant to punct i. an 6 fect « , , ° end t nnouncement that He wilh Fun the club yg ry 44 aperen by meats A, ball away rp tae § 4 niladelpAla overdue, tke beaut Wilson a coceses ot base peegeboossogs s+ + IEE | distance. "Them be "heoeen oe at — > on BA gy a a ee ewes: oenat Wa Sean” Weather sufficient guarastee that the Diehl will be 5 t¢ © eaveons an w ch Tebeau ors’ ear and won by a “: °* thd base *eeeee eeeeee . Stn came with wild fe'nts u “ Ay e Se “tion If for al . rT “«— Ce ’ “a en ‘ ’ “ : . one of the best semi-professional feame in de a grand catch of. While the game was excitin + | Weer... .vececcscse SNOPIOP cece coerce MOWTY | Fonoe then got &@ heft me enn ait ee ie ne hee peared, jatter the | cloudy; track fast; betting good; atttend-|)) | tion of the country. Mr. Erman te ate hew St. Louls team then took up the nothing particulariy brilliant.’ _ Kas rr © 3 w vA Secowocesc= FB le appe he Cross a6.. 0 . ppearance waa the signal for loud Secretary's offive, in Lincoln Trust Build- rs ag | to his feet as ten was counted, Section 5. In rapid fire shooting, #quads of | Aberegate 113 (Talley), 6 to 1. won; Loben- Ds. Tuesday, April 18 at 4 p. m., to de- but the bell rang then and gave him a! five men may be formed. Conteséanta may | gula 106 (Mason), 3 to 2 and i to 2, second; termine on the exact date a arrange the | ™pute More. ehoot in rotation, from one to five, and} Prince Zeno 9 (EE. Ross), 6 to &. : PEORIA, DL, April i4.—-K eo. ae pr me, which will be announced later. | He never recovered from the punch. He| each one may shoot at two targets in a | Time, 1:49%. Can Galop, Vanessa, Dr. /feated Bradicy Polytechnic mF stumbled out for the seventh helpless, wy ten, three in fifteen, four in twenty and | Pitts, Katie Longfellow and Domestic also | the diamond here to-day by & score af Pi i a n i. Se ) . The New Globe am. Spike, lifting him up with a few icft hooke.| five In a twenty-five target event. and then | ran. to 8. it map Puchet vee. allace cared for. & 4 s- Wash ‘ The Glo ‘ Te * finway Orossed the right over apa tne Mys-/| ais shaii spove up one ition. In this way Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs—-| LINCOLN, Neb. April Jniver +, hother of last year's wases_ Th 2; ashi >| ball a be Bhoe and Clothing Co. base-/| tery was in the land of shooting stars,| each contestant shai enect at «an was | mf > 5 w 2. wea; G I See | Net . rengers Any ase sated to sectre recognition | Mercer. Mwe-baee Lite- tice a Uy has organised for the eeascn Witt : weird noises and ftful slumber. number of targets from each of the dif. . ona, “H N ih, 4 it Mee © vast crowd and he went out on a den. Turee-base bite—cross . ercer. Sacrime iat O'Fallon aires. — Jena FP san re yl Ie es ae and : of Mich Un pity | Bousnooweors cheering and tooting of horns and ringin yous » 9% of bells, Crosse few to Wallace. Then ame Totals. 6 12 2 eo Clements, the catcher of last vear'’s 8t - en — Ss Loin toam, and the crowa greeted him n ngs : 6 With an icy look and Reneral silence, He 0 — | eames ~ ce 0. rt ° =! : ol sanscococew » Con ferent positions. Other points covered ieowe). | 5 . . - —_ Aone > " . by previous rules on target sheet: . ota, game called on account of s ’ by oh rt : hots, ay aay eS 3 be eee y ch " ; : ved 2 my ae me E? on 2 af oe ad eg 4 = ; ef - P as ee a j to ae eee gt tg: py, EOE SEO ager y sa st. NS ey as) Saytegp ty

Page 17

mH sre omer Sy Shee: OR he EFORE DURING AFTER SPRING FEVER, MALARIA, WASTING DISEASES e . o + ae o ae : ye. —_ a * $4) t° Ponte wy % 5 + a. ? or, 5," ; ¥ ? * “« Fi of » - MARIANI WINE TONIC ‘ Braces body and brain and soothes and sustains the system. VIN MARIANI has been endorsed by the medical profession and press since 1863, on both continents. Write to MARIANI & CO.. 52 W. 15th St., New York, for book of endorsements, portraits, etc., free. Sold by Druggists Every where. Avold Substitutes. Beware of imitations. | ee JOHNNIE RICHIE WON. The Little St. Louis Boxer Knocked Out Patsy Haley. CINCINNATI, O., April 15. Hichie of St. Louts knocked out Hialey of Buffalo in the 10th round. Johnny Patsy ‘A REMARKABLE INVENTION BY AN OHBIOAN, A genius of Oincianat! has patented and placed on the market « remarkable Bath Cabinet, whereby ony one resting om a chair within enjoys the famous Turkish bot vapor or gredicated bathe at beme for 8 cents each, heretofore @njoyed only by the rich at public bathrooms, bealth resorts, hot springs and These baths are cele- brated for their marvelous cleansing, purifying and invigorating effects upon the bumean system, and this invention brings them within the reach ef the poorest person in the country. Clouds of hot vapor or medicated vapor sur the entire body, opening the millions ef causing profuse perspiration, draw- sanitariums. round swent pores, CABINET OPEN—Step ta er cut. FOLDED. ing out of the aystem all impure salts, ecids and pelsonens matter, which, if retained, ovefwork the heart, kidneys, lunge and skin, causing dis- ease, fevers, debility and sluggishness. Astonishing is the improvement ia health, feel: ings and complexion by the use of this Onbinet, and it seems to us that the long-sought-for naturel method of curing and preventing disease without medicine has certainly been found. The makers inform the writer that 82,386 of these Quaker Folding Thermal Cabinets have been sold since January 1, and showed letters from thousands of usere whe speak ef thie Cabinet as giving 7 entire satisfaction. Sioce this invention bathtubs bave been dis- carded, for it gives a better bath for eal! cleans- ing purposes than soap and water, and, es there are millions ef homes without bathing fa- cilities, it seems this would be a geod article for our readers to take the agency for. Thousands of remarkable letiers have been writ- teu the inventors, and to our knowledge persons who were full of drugs and sostrums, and bave been given up to die, bave been restored to per- fect, robust bealth, to the astonishment of their friends and physicians. KE. l.. Baton, M. D., of Topeka, Kan., gave up bis practice, because, he sald, he could do more good for humanity with this Cabinet than his medi- cines, and bes already sold more than 600 of them. Congressman John J. Lentz, Mrs. Senator Douglas, Rev. R. B. Peale, Una, 8. C.; Rev. Sam- eel Cooper, John T. Brown. editor of the Obristian Guide, and « host of our most eminent people, rec- emmend it. J. A. Hagan, Richfeld, Mo.. afflicted 15 years with rheumatiem in ite worst form, was cured in six days. I. B. Westbrook, Newton, Ia., afficted & years, was cured in three weeks of catarrh, asthma, beart and kidney trouble. O. P. Freemav, Sparta, ©O., affiicted 17 years, unable to walk, was cured of kidney troubles, piles and rheumatism. 4. prominent citizen of Elwood, Ind., EK. Veber, was, fared of a ecrious case of obesity. A lady tn Maysville, Mo., Mre. L. Coen, wae cured of wom- an’s troubles, and recommends it te all suffering ladies. We Gnd this is a genuine Oabinet, with @ doer, bandsomely and duredly made of best materiais, rubber lined, bee « steel frame, asd should cor- tainly last a lifetime. Tt ie important,te know that the makere gvuar- antee results, and assert positively, as do thon- sands ef users, that this Oabinet will cicar the skin, purify aod enrich the biood, cure nervousness, Gkness, thet tired feeling and the worst forms Y reomiiam. (They offer $50 reward fer a cate relieved.) Oures woman's troubles, malarie, ague, sleeplessness, neuralgia, headaches, piles, dropay, liver, kidney and nervous troubles. It will make you strong, energetic, full of life and vigor With the coming of spring and summer, and evotd Uiness later. To please the ladies a face and head steaming attachment is furnished, if desired, which clears the skin, Beautifies the complexion, remeves pin- ples” blackheads, eruptions, and is «& sure cure for skin diseases, catarrh and asthms. All our readers sheuld have one of these remark- able Cabinets. The price ts wonderfally low. Cabinet complete, with Heater, formules and 4i- rections, only 66.00. Head eteamer, 61 extra; end it te indeed Gifficult te imagine where ene could invest that amount ef money tu anything else that guarantees co much geauine hea)ta, strength and vigor. Write teday te the World Mfg. Co., 678 World Building, Ciecianati, O., fer full information; oe, You weoa't be @ie- eed will refund your money after 80 days if not just as ted. We know them to bé per . feetly reliable. Capital, $100,000.00, and they will ship promptly upeo receipt ef remittance. Don't fall to send for booklet, anyway. —— —— mem MANY OF THE OLDER MEMBERS’ CARDS EXPIRED APRIL 1. RENEWAL SEASON NOW HERE. The Referee Writes the Annual Story of How So Many Memberships lapse at This Time of Year. The League of American Wheelmen lost +9000 members last week and during the same time the Missouri division lost 221. Taken by itself this statement would seem to indicate that the organization is on the downgrade and its enemies are Dlowing it loudly on their horns. But when the situation is made known It will be seen that the loss means nothing. Old league members understand It, though every April 1 the gtory has to be written out in full again. When the L. A. W. was organized, and in fact for some years after- ward, it was composed of comparatively few members and it was thought best to arrange the membership cards so that all would expire April 1 in each year. The renewing of old members could then be attend to all at once and attention be given to obtaining new members through the rest of the year. This system was kept up until 1893, at which time the num- ber of members was very large. At the as- sembly of 1888 complaint was made that the system was inequitable, for the reason that one who joined in June and one who joined in March both paid $1 and both tickets expired the following April. An amendment was adopted providing for 4 ear’a membership for each person joining rom the time he joined and hence all who joined since 1688 have different days of expiration, each a year from the day he joined, but all those who joined prior to 1898 retain the old day of expiration, April 1. Memberships expire June 1, July 1 and, in fact, every day in the year, but the greatest number expire April 1. Now, on-the contrary from being a bad sign, the expifations show well for the loyalty of tif old members. It shows that the 9000 whose cards lapsed April 1 have been members since and prior to 1888, and they can be trusted to renew. They have stuck by the L. A. W. so long that they will again be in the ranks before their time ex by. All members are allowed 9 days from the date of expiration to send in their @ques, and the greater part of this old guard will be found in their places before July 1. On the other hand, thousands of the same Class, the April 1 class, have already sent in their renewals. There were 13,000 whose cards expired April 1, and of these 4000 are already in. I am sure that the next Bulle- tin will show the heaviest renewal list we have had in years. ‘ This division had 880 members on March 1. and on April 7 the number was reduced to 659. During the two weeks prior to the latter Gate there were four applications and 34 renewals. I think that the uc- tion would not have been so great had the matter received proper attention. 1 do not wish to complain, but I think» that re- tary-Treasurer Dempsey is following too closely in the footsteps of his predecessor, Rosen, when he fails to send out his re- newal notices. More than half of the de- linquents would have paid up before April 1 if they had had notices, but they failed to get them. It is true that they have 60 days in which to renew, but why let our score go down when it is just as easy to send out the cards on time? I like Mr. Dempsey immensely, but I play no favorites in this column, and when 1 find an official neglectful | try to chide him gently, and if ihat does not do, 1 load my guns. No member will receive the Bulletin un- tii he renews. The Bulletin is stopped on the day of expiration. at meee pemsett s —, his page in the Bulletin that “the roses ta number, in 30 divisions out of 40, gets more benefit from the national body than he does from his division.” And he cites the Bulletin, the highway improve- ment work, the periodical department and the work in connection with racing. This ig all buncomb. Some people don't like the Bulletin and others won't have it. I fail to see where the Highway Improvement Committee of the national body has been of the least benefit in Missouri. Anybody can get periodicals at club-rates from a thousand agencies and the racing d@epart- ment is the only national work that makes itself felt. Missouri men have done all the street and highway !mprovement work that has been done in this State and they are the only ones that ever will. Mr. Bassett is a strong centralist. He Wants all the power of the divisions and the national body concentrated in Boston. Why, he even wanted to have Boston handle the money of all small - dations in this line will hardly be euffici- ent. However, it is a great increase over jaet year. If they are found insufficient others will be built. The golf links are also to be put in the beet condition. During the winter months golf was the only game that could be played on the grounds on account of the snow. The links at Forest Park, by the way, were the only links in the city ahich were occupied and in constant use during the last winter. Now that the spring is at hand this sport. will be more popular than ever. One of the latest improvements at the grounds will be found in the way of a handball court. The game of handball has always been most popular, and would be more generally indulgéd in were it not for the difficulty of finding a suitable piace. The court arranged at the grounds of the St. Louls Athletic Club will accom te two games at the same time. The membership of the club has been in- creasing steadily even during the winter months when the snow was on the ground. Mr. Karst, secretary of the club, reports that he daily received applications for mem- ‘perships. Since the beginning of the year the club has acquired over fifty new mem- bers. As soon as the présent improve- ments have Been completed, and the spring season ts fully commenced, it is the inten- tion of the club to add on an _ initiation fee, besides the regular dues of $10 a year. Hence, it will be seen that those who are anticipating the possibility of joining the club would 40 well to make application at once for membership before the initiation fee is added on. The club is in the very best condition financially. Over $5000 has been collected and expended on improvements. The club ts out of debt, which is a rather unusual circumstance attending any athletic club, With a membership of over 400, the pros- pects of the St. Louis Athletic Club are very bright, indeed. ST. LOUIS CRICKET OLUB. I+ Will Meet Tuesday and Arrange fo> the Season Games. The St. Louis Cricket Club will hold a meeting at Dr. Murray’s office, 1006 Olive street, Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock, and a special invitation is extended to all crick- eters and those interested in the game to be present. All membere of the club are expected to be in attendance, as business affecting the welfare of the organization is to be trans- acted. The cricket season is now almost at hand and work is going along actively in prep- aration for the season’s play, and present indications would warrant the assertion that this year’s cricket in St. ‘Louls will be & pronounced success, fork on the Forest Park grounds is being pushed along under able supervision, and a good Wicket is assured. The 6chedule of matches will be ar- ranged at the Tuesday meeting and s0me changes are likely to be made from the form of schedule that has prevailed the last few years. While nothing definite has been settled, the prospects are exceedingly good (for match games in Bt. Louis early in the sea- son, with clubs from Chicago and Omaha, and with the strong team that the home club will be able to put in the field qiey ought to give a good account of theméeives in all matches against other clubs. The first match game will be played Sat- urday, May 6 If the pleasant weather continues, the grounds will probably be in condition for practice by the last of this month, and members this year. as hereto- fore, will find an efficient groundmeg on the grounds on practice days of each week. et, ete BOWLING TOURNAMENT. Frank McNeary Has a New Scheme for Awarding Prizes. A bowling tournament of novel character will begin at WUhrig’s Cave April 2. It will be a handicap for three cash prizes, the first of which will amowunt to probably $90 and the lowest $15. The plan is for every bowler who desires to enter the contest to show his record so that he can De handicapped. The competition will be based on the best 50 consecutive frames. As soon as a bowler is entered and handicapped he can make his run either with or without an antagonist. Frank McNeary will do the handicapping. He has the records of nearly all the regu- lar bowlers in S&S. Louis and will hold the lists open for others who can _ pro- duce an attested score from any Alley, The seratch mark is an average of 48%. Men who do well will start even, The handicap will be downward and will probab?y run to a 35 average; that is, a man who makes an attested average of % pins will be al- lowed 18 extra pins for each 10 frames in the tournament. With this handicap it is by no Means certain that a scratch man will win first or even second prize. The ecratch men selected are Bodeman, Mitchell Held, George Filley and Rickaft. Among the high class bowlers who wil! get a slight favorable handicap against Cobb. Fuelcher, Linde, Colter, Froebel, The arrangement is that the man who and the third 10 per cent. run = of the contest, then re-enter on paying the he desires. baseball team has organized for the season er: J. Dickbader, shortstop; C. uebalis, ser, cen field ; ilitam wou teams. the “Scratchers” are Winter, Magnus, Gil- Cramer, Meheegan, Kahre, Erne, Drumogie bowls the best 50 frames shall take ® per mn the event that a contestant has a . Thie will enable every bowler —_——-} ---- Woodward & Tiernan’s Team. with the following players: first base: G. Porterspread, eecond »b : O'Kay- i ¢, ae t aati’ Fer IS barry, Manager, LL water, Siegel. Rubel, Brinkman, Schiller, and Ferniey. cent of the pot; the second gets W per cent, I of lead luck he may declare himseif uv 2 to take as many “trys’’ for the prize as The Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co.'s George Meinz, pitcher; 8 H. Fox, catch- George Rollerheimer, third base; G. tor W field as rewiers. le ' résd am . ; Third street. ALL KENTUCKY NOW HAS AN EYE ON THE COMING DERBY. ALOT OF GOOD ONES ELIGIBLE. Schorr Will Start W. Overton, and Possibly Either Sea Lion or Ordnung. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LUUISVILLE, Ky., April 15.—The twenty- fifth renewal of the classic Kentucky Derby is now but little over two weeks off, and the betting public is slowly but surely weeding out the chaff from the gen- uine and making up its mind as to the best candidate. And this is no easy matter. The decieion of Secretary Price against Jol- ly Roger, the gallant son of imported Or- der—Happy Sallie II., has removed one for- midable candidate from the field, but nine- teen of the finest 3-year-oids of the coun- try are still eligible, and ,at least ten of these are in the list of probabilities. Those now eligible are: W. Overton, b. c., Belvidere—imp. Peninah; Jobn W. Schorr & Son. Sea Lion, b. c., imp. Decciver—imp. Sea View, John W. Schorr & Son. Ordnung, ch. c., Jim Gore or imp. Order—High- land Love; John W. Schorr & Son. Albert Swind, br. g., Jim Gore—Miss Colville; John W. Schorr & Son. The Kentuckian, ch. c., zance—Lizzie Montrose; FE. F. His Lordship, ch. c., imp. McClelland; J. D. Smith. Gold Standard, b. c., Whitten. : Golden Link, br. c., Dundee—Rutb; James Whit- e imp. Pirate of Pen- Simms. Rayon d'Or—Saliile Dundee—Rival; James ten. Romanoff, ch. c., Sleipner—Heatherbell; Apple- gate & Durham. False. Lead. b. c., Falsetto—Fillide; Ed Brown. The Parrister. cn. c,. Terra Cotta—Alarming; ©. F. Buschemeyer. Fontainebiean, b. c., imp. Odd Fellow—Sister to Pendleton (No. 1), James M. Forsythe. Corsine, b. c.. Riley—Hinda; E. Corrigan. Desperado, ch. c., Manover—Despania, Madden. Hapeburg, b. c., imp. Candlemas—Lady Reel; J. E. Madden. Mazo, ch. c., imp. Rossington—Rena B.; J. E Madden Jim MeCleevy, H. lk. H. & z. E. Linden—Verbena; A. ch. ¢., Martin. Manuel, b. c., Bob Miles—Espanita; D. H. Morris. Billy House, ch. c., Terra Cotta—Tagiioni; W. icCorkle SS Of these. Schorr will almost certainly start W. Overton, in whom he has th* reatest confidence, and pouseey either Sca ion or Ordnung to make the pace. The Kentuckian and His Lordship are almosi Sure starters, as is also The Barrister. Mad- den will start Mazo and either Hapsburg or Desperado, probably the latter. Last, bu? py no means least, the fast son of Bob lles—Espanita will certainly face the 6tarter. And on this great Manuel has undoubted: ly fallen the favor of the large majority of horsemen. This in spite of the fact that Manuel was defeated in the Montgom- ery Handicap, his first race of the season. But his defeat was no disgrace, and in fact has rather strengthened than lessened th* good opinion of his admirers. Carrying seven pounds more than Dunois, he wa. only beaten by a scant head, and that af- ter being badly cut off at the stretch turn The mile was turned in 1:48% and the six- teenth in 1:50%. Dunoie, although fit as a fiddie, had aoe left to have gone an- other sixteenth. This performance far out- classed the early performances of Orna- ment, who last year turned out to be the best of the season. John W. Schorr had — a oo confident of W. Over- ons chances in both the T me pny oA Py ln but after pectne Mane uel’s eplen work, admit — yee shaken. oos SSS See Pee ée Kentuckian lost many frien ? poor showing in the Tenneaece Club p Bm a six-furlong dash. He was beaten out five lengths by Hobart, to whom he conceded only five pounds. Hobart was never in the slightest trouble, winning in a comniogn canter. . That was The Kentuckians first race of the year, and of course a short race may be no indication of what he can do at hy Guaries two weeks hence ) i 18S lowered hi — of the hie ——— So far as 3-year-old form is e W. Overton is an unknown quantity to ene public, but Mr. Schorr’s statement to the effect that he would not trade his colt for any »-year-old, bar none, in the East or West, Carries a@ certain amount of weight along with it. Mr. Schorr savs that Ww Overton is sound as a dollar. fikes weight and can go the distance. | thege things 4 are true, that colt will certainly be a fac- oe the race. Mr. Schorr's others, Sea Lo 4 sidered the best. Out of 23 Bony A year he won eight, was second in three and four times was third. His best trial this vear has been six furlongs in 1:17 without being pushed. Albert Schwind is said to have shown up well in fast trials. Madden's trio, Mazo, Hapsburg and Des- peroee have been in training at Churchill Jowns for several weeks past. Although it has been for some time whispered about that Mazo would probably be the medium of one of Mr. Madden's celebrated coups, by far the most impressive work has been done by Desperado, a big, fine-looking chestnut colt, with a movement as easy and frictionless as many a more prominent horse. He haa been faithful and con- scientious in all hig trials, and if he etarts can be depended upon for a true race. His fastest trial so far has been a mile in 1:46. One thing that may militate against him is that he has never yet faced the flag. Mazo, however, was a stake winner last vear. Mr. Madden, who has a way of keeping quiet about hie own affairs. has not said a word since his statement a month or more ago, in which he picked Manuel as the winner. The very fact that he has kept three of his own horses eligible until the final day certainly indt- cates that he may have something “up his sleeve."’ His Lordship has also been in training at the Downs, but has not shown up par- ticularly well, a mile in 1:47 betng about his bést. He has never yet been tried out, however. The Barrister is also an unknown quan- tity in his three-year-old form. Last year he won a number of stakes, but hardly fu)- filed the great things that prophesied for him. He I{s cre year with an easy three-quarters in 1:16%. Those mentioned above are the most like- ivy starters and certainiy the most likely material from which to pick the winner, but out of the ranks of the outsiders may spring one of the many surprises which have shaken up the talent in the Ken- tucky Derby. The final line on the Kentucky Derby may be had next Tuesday, when The Ken- tuckian. Manuel, W. Overton and The Bar- rister will meéeastire their strength in the Tennessee Derby at Memphis. The other probable starters are May Hempstead, winner of the Tennéssee Oaks, a mile, in 1:45%; Leoplanter, winner of the Arkansas Derby, a mile, In 145; Kefittcky Colonel, who waa badly beaten in the Crescent City Derby; Onamastus, Fausturo; Sir Gatian and ¢ Pride. Thé last-named are com- paratively untried and will probably not figure in the result. May Hempstead's grand race in the Tennessee Oaks has stamped her aa Derby material, and many are looking for the fieet daughter of Patron—Lillie Hempstead to turn the tric In the Oaks she got off slightly im the lead and was never extended, winning tn a veritable romp. WILL M. CLEMENS. | GREAT FOOTBALL CROWD. Eighty Thousand Persons Witness a ‘ Game in Bagland. LONDON, April 16.—The final tie {in the Baagliesh Axsoctation cup, the leading foot- ball @uture of the year was decided at the Crystal Palace to-day. There were 90,000 peopl® from all parta of the country pres- ent, including Lord Rosebery and A, J. Halfour. The latter. presented the cup.to the Sheffield United, which beat Derm areata Plo a PRritee haa te a thet own way and red four times. _ be z + ae Arse: a > w Ee = | IT WILL BE BUN TUBSDAY OVER THE MEMPHIS COURSE. ; BILLY BRUEN’S STARTING. After Each Race the St. Louisan Is Kept Busy Tipping His Hat to the Cheering Crowd in the Stand. The Tennessee Derby to be decided next Tuesday is the 3-year-old classio feature of the Memphis meeting. The conditions of the race for the blue ribbon of the Montgomery track are those of the ideal Derby type. The weights are: Colts, 122 pounds; geld- ings, 119; files, 117. There is no bothersome nonsense about allowances and the winner of the race can conscientiously considered the best thoroughbred of those that contested for the stake. Of the original 119 subscribers to the Ten- neseee Derby, 7% have declared, leaving 44 liable for the $50 forfeit. The starters pay $150 each and should six candidates line up in front of Starter Bruen the net value of the purse to the owner of the winner will be within carfare of $6000. Of those likely to start, two thorough- breds, on thetr 2-year-old performances, stand head and shoulders above their pros- pective rivals. These are the Western champion colt, W. Overton, by Belvidere, out of imported Peninah, and the unbeaten May Hempstead, by Patgon, out of Lillile Hempstead. May Hempstead has also @ 8-year-old victory to her credit, and the easy manner in which she carried off the Tennessee Oaks proved the meet daughter of we to be a race mare of the high- est class. W. Overton, as a youngster, gave promise of developing into a fest racehorse and umless his trainer, George Walker, has been badly fooled on the calt’s 3-year-old form will more than confirm the opinion formed about his ability td carry stake weight and go a route at racing speed. The Barrister, by Terra Cotta, and The Kentuckian, by Pirate of Penzance, both disappointed their followers in their ini- tial 3-year-old appearance. As 2-year-olds the colts were worthy of consideration in any kind of company, and may be their respective recent races was what they needed to put them on edge. Even so, it is hard to see how they cam compete aé level weights with W. Overton and con- cede the sex allowance to May Hempstead, The outside brigade may be represented by Leoplanter and the Cahns candidate and it is reasonable to suppose that the dark division will have at least a| single repre- sentative, as $500 goes to the second horse in the race and. to the third. It is a hard thing to give a filly to win a Derby, but if May Hempstead is anywhere as good as Owner Norton says she is, she should be hailed winner of this year’s Tennessee Derby. A letter from Memphis says: “The start- ing of Billy Bruen is a revelation to the people down here, and the St. Louisan is kept busy after nearly every race tippin his hat to the cheering crowd in the gran stand. The people here have never before seen flelds handled so prettily as Bruen has handled them, and everywhere his good work is praised. He works; without the recall flag and that system has proven such a success here that orsemen are hoping it will be adopted sopner or later at every prominent course in the country.” In less than four weeks from date the gates of the St. Louis Fair Association will be thrown open and the local facing season of 1899 will be an assured fact. The stables at the handsome track are already rapidly filling up, and the officials of the Jockey Club are at their wits’ end to find’ room for the strings of horses whose owners desire to make St. Louis thelr headquarters the current year. Three new barns have been bullt in the southwestern corner of the Fair Grounds, but the cry fs ‘Still they come,”’ and to accommodate the incoming equine tide, outeide stables will probably have to be hired, as is the case at Montgomery Park. Some of the “household words” of the racing world will be in daily evidence here after May 13, when the Inaugural Handicap will be the curtain-raiser of the season. surns & Waterhouse, the bonanza turf- men of the Pacific Coast; Pat Dunne. the best equipped and shréwdest horseman in the country; Tom Ryan, the astute owner of Dunois; John Schorr, the millionaire Memphis brewer, are but a few of the leading owners in the land who will battle for the stakes and purses offered by St Louls’ racing organization. Tod Sloan ‘thas got the chance to year in England what few jocene Gua ever accomplished—that is, to ride the winh- ae i three great Classic events, the iy —— Guineas, the Derby and the In the Derby Sloan has bee > Lord Dunraven to ride his cole, eee in the other races he will have the mount on Caiman, the American-bred son of I.o- cohatenie and Happy Day. Caiman was omitted by Pierre Lortllard from the Derby entries, else Sloan would have had the Chance to win the three races on the same thoroughbred. Flying Fox, by Orme, a son monde, is the horse that both Desmond in the Derby and Caiman in the Two Thou- sand Guineas have to fear. Flying Fox is owned by the Duke of Westminster. the most successful breeder on the English turf. The race for the Two Thousand Guineas will be run April 26 and that for the Derby May 31. Each event is worth $30,000 and five times that sum can be won by the fortunate owner of the winner in the Taitersalls’ future betting book. of imp.. Or- Sam Adler is at home these days running the business while his partners, Louis Cella and Cap Tilles, are bookirg at the Memphis course. oer TOD SLOAN’S SUCCESSES. —_—_--~ They Were Very Conspicuous at the Newmarket Craven Meeting. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LAINDON, April 15.—The idea that Tod Sloan's successes here last fall were mere good fortune has been quickly dispelled. He did not start in well, but he got to work in earnest at the Newmarket Craven meet- ing, winning eight times out of 13 mounts, a wonderful performance. He wound up by scoring four victories in succession, and has become a popular idol again. Slidan is looking weak and far from wel] just now. and it is believed if he attempts to waste down to ® pounds to fide the favorite for the City and Suburban next Wednesday he will run a serious risk. His backers, rmotably Mr. be

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: ) { ORGANIZED EXPERIENCE_ ¢ — HF And ability are represented in « Trust Company. It has extended experience, accumulated in many and varied and similar cases. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 4 © ? FOUR MILLIONS. UN 0 ) “LOUIS o ~ Eel a 2 a “ cats « ie 5S pay | eg - . i. 4 a i, _— ee ae —— ~S2" ~s ™“ are eee er. tm. 5 SM a ae. = cs . ION TRUST CO. o ST.LOUIS . o Accepts accounts of corporations, firms and individ- uals, and pays interest monthly on daily balancess Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and undertakes reorganizations and refunding plans. -Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, cu- rator and receiver. ee GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON ; Roughbt and sold for cash or carr.ed on m n. W Futures, Rai road the regular rates of commissions prescribed by ae ee Stocks and Bonds the various exchanges with which we are connected ty CAYLORD, BLESSINC & CO., 307 Dlive St., St. Louls, Mo. AMERICAN EXCH ANGE BANK “WALL STREET TICKER,” | THE JOURNAL OF FINANCE. Third and Pine Streets. A new publication, thoroughly up to date, con- taining best ioformation for speculators and in- CAPITAL eeeene7ee » + +++ $500,000.00 SURPLUS *eeeee eee . « » $359,000.00 vestors. “CHART MOVEMENTS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. WALKER HILL, Pres'‘t. are fully explained and illustrated each week by a successful operator. Many fortunes have been EPHRON CATLIN, L. A. BATTAILE, Vice-Pres't. Cashier. made by following this method. You can learn it. SECURITIES FOR SALE. _ ONLY $1 PER YEAR POSTPAID. Write for sample copy free. Three months’ trial $10,000 St. Louls Cotton Compress, ist mtge. 6s. 8 1,500 Mercantile Club 7s. subscription for 25 cents in stamps. “WALL STREET TI *cKER,” § 8,000 Boonville-St. Louls & Southern Ry. 6a. § 1,000 Peabody, Kan., 6s. 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. § 3,000 Blackwell, Oxkla., 6s. For Sale on All News Stands. & 6.000 Oakman, Ala., echool 6s. § 8,000 Franklin, La., 5s. $10,000 Baird, Tex., Gs. § 8,000 Corpus Christi, Tex., funding 4s. § 100 American Centra! Insurance Co. stock. & GO Third National Bank stock. § 1,000 Center Creek Mining Co. stock. NOEL-YOUNG BOND & STOCK CO, NEW WHISKY COMBINE ALL LARGE PLANTS IN THE CHI- CAGO-MADE TRUST. ed ‘ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish quotations on securities trated in in MisCKLLLANLEOULUS. the following St. Louis: Iton Bridge can i.inseed O11 Co American Linseed Oil Co Ameriap Central Insurance Co Au. Car and Foundry Co., Am. Car and Foundry o., Bell Telephone of Missour! Bonne Terre F. & C. Carondelet Gas Light Uo........- : Ceniusy Building ist mortgage Century Building, 2d mortgage Chicago Ky. kuuipment Co Citizens’ Insurance CO.. ....sccccee. 280 Commercial Building Co........ Seeee os yz to Consolidated Elevator common Consolidated Elevator preferred Consolidated Elevator Kast st. Louls bonds Gray's Point Termina! Hiyirauie Vress Hrick liydraulic Press Brick International Air-Brake Coup. Co.... Kennard Carpet co pfi Kennard Carpet Co. Laciede Bui.ding Co., > Meme Ge... Ba.ccccece Gjas Light preferred......... (sus ivigit, collmon Gas Light * Brd. rdw., 110 aft 20 yrs... Merchants’ Exchange ist mortgace... Merchants’ Bridge & [lermival Ry... Merchbanis’ steriimg issue A A laie't COM. ccccces »» +104 “A. all = — ss ee ¥~ Ew a ‘ ~ ae Ag syP en pw SS. = = >. eee. ed Mississippi Valley Trans. Missouri Stoek \ards ‘ Méssour!l Stock Yards Ist mortgage... Missouri Electric Light 2d mortgage. Mis-ouri Kdlson Ele tric common.... : Miseouri Edison Electric pfd Missourl Edison Llectric 6 p. ¢. IT WILL BOSS ALL THE “RYE.” United Capital of the Companies ‘n ‘*hg Scheme, It Is Stated, Will Be $200,000,000. Sbhuitz Belting Co Simmons Hardware Co. preferred... .i Simmons Hardware Co. common Louls Heuse Buliding, Louis (Cotton Com Lauisa Cotton Co. Louls Agricultural LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 15.—The most!s Sigantic liquor combination ever engineered | —@n amaigamation of whisky and distillery interests, with a united capital of $200,00,- | * 000—will be practically completed to all but the smallest details to-morrow in Chicago when the men now controlling the tucky distilleries and warehouse company finish arrangements for the purchase and | ,5** absorption of nearly every distillery of rye | St. Louls whisky in the United States. Levy Mayer |= — of Chicago, chief attorney for the Ken- Louis tucky company, said to-day: “The most important part of the Chicago | meeting may be said to be the finisning of the al plans connected with the comple- nm Of the largest of all whisky combines, the consolidation of the rye distilieries of Pennsyivania, West Virginia and Mary- land. The new company is now said to be ready for its fina) organization, Its capital- igation is estimated at $6,000,000, of which one-half will be preferred sto and the other $30,000,000 common. It Is said the new company wiil acquire by purchase every rye distiliery.in the United States. Among tne purchases contemplated or practically com- | pleted will be the ‘o.lowing: : | the Association ... , St. Louis Brew Ken- . Louis Brew. Association common, £3 ‘ct. Louls Brew. Association lst mort- Exposition stock Exposition Ist mtg Termidpal Association Terminal Assvclation Dairy Trust Bul.ing common Trust Building preferred Trust Buliding list morigage.. Union Trust Buliding, 2d mortgage.. Wikeins Ferry Co Westinghouse Brake Co ne 7 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES, Bid. American Exchange eee LBoatmen's Fourth National Franklir : Qst'i coil Savings German-Amer‘'can International Jeflersun .. Lufayette Mechanics Merchbants-Laclede National National Bank of Commerce .. Nol ida eet Maitia ta “w+vittgs St. Louis National St. Louis Sate wveposit and Savings. .128 South Side bank State National 1 Ovulleiu vw wiwerclal vings... Third National ..csccccceees seevces 139 Lincoln Trust 139 val.ey Trust Co Union Trust ©0o ee St. Loule Trust Co° .cceseeccccccess lustitution “The Mount Vernon Distillery Co., onticelio Distilling Cv., Guggenheimer ros. & Co., Finch & Co., Moore & Sinnott, Dougherty & Sons, Phillp Hamburger & Co., Mutual Distilling Co., Hannis Discilling ©, Monongahela company, Philadelphia © Co., Meadow Brook Rye Co., Ponte- fract & Co., Magnolia company, Baltimore Rye Co. and the Seminole Kye Co.”’ WATKINS MAY NOT RECOVER. His Life Ebbing as the Result of a Surgical Operation. | Mr. Lee Watkins, son of Mr. Eldridge Watkins, secretary of the Keyes & Wat- kins Livery Co., Grand and Bell avenues, was reported so il) at midnight that it was gaid he could not survive. Mr. Watkins recently underwent retcal operation, and since then has been slowly succumbing to tts effects. He ‘es lying at his father’s home, 3836 Windsor 3M COMPANY SUSTAINED. ‘Kentucky Lost Its Fight Against Forc- ing Brewing Companies. “RANKFORT, Ky., April 16.—Some time ’ the John Hauck Erewing along wth many other Cincinnati brewers was in- @icted in Kenton County, Ky., for doing business in Kentucky without having an ent in the State Many brewers paid the e. The Hauck company appealed the case, The Court of Appeais to-day reversed the decision of the henton County Court andy sustained the Hauck company. Indictments of this kind have been numerous in Ken- Chicago Market Letter. we he Wire to J. W. Sanford. HICAGO, April 15.—Wheat was again weak STREET RAILROADS. Bi Cass Avenue and Fair Grounds Citiugene’ Electric 2... 6.208 es. Jetfersun Avenue Lindel.-Miseourl (forming).. .... .. Lind. li-Missvurl consol. mortgage.... windell Electric Liuuvell Kle« irle Linde.l, Comptoa Linde:l, Taysor Avenue Missourl Cable Missour!l, Laclede Avenue Missuuri, ist mortgage National Rallway Co People’s Caine, lat mortgage evpic’s 2d mortgage People’s $200,000 reserve St. Louls & East St. Louls ‘st. Louis & Eust St. Louls st. lauis Culne Louts, (Co, Laden and St. Louis... Louls & Suburban Electric $2,000,000 authorized . Louls, Cable & Westerao . Louls & Meramec St. Louis & Suburban inev Southerp Electric pfd.. Soutbern Rklectric commou Southern Eleciric du $200,000 res do eeneiai morgage Unioa Depot 100 Union lvepot Electric Consd mtg....102 do. $1,263,000 res ‘ and lower, in epite of an abun- do Meund City dant supply of bad crop reporte. Liverpool cables were 3-8d lower and Paris was 10 Primary receipts were na year ago and clearances fair. Weather in the West was colder, but not especially unfavorable, except in ye- t to rather general lack of rain. Local mee were free seliers, and outside de- was siow. Cash and export bDueiness Ww ight. Gorn weakened early, but later turned strong and closed at siight advance, Pri- | mary receipts were light, and estimated ™ «ars for Monday here were 125. There was Nal, meek ship inquiry and receiving houses yg Pp oting light receipts for a month 7 were steady for ‘ae and shorts for deferred futures. Receipts were t. Elevator people were fair buyers. . ne were a littie firmer, influences ter receipts of hogs. Packers re- eg “es Co wo material change In the state of | Goncen) Lead Co trade. Columbia Lead Co csssce-s = Conselidated Coal Co, | ever let a iittie thing Ike the lose of @ | Conmsoliiated Coal CO... cecesesseeee, _ geod housemaid worry you, There are others - meer at hand. Go to the nearest drug store rc 14 words and 10 cents. in o tow Reuse | Want will be fulfilled. ST. LOUIS CITY BONDS. Renewal (gold) Renewal (gold), Gas Co. (evld), lark (gold), ia, Property (curreocy), ¢ Renewal (gold), 46, BRepvewal (gold) 39s, Renewal, sterilag 4210u, Renewal (gold), 48, Renewal igoid), 48, Renewal (gold), 4s, Renewal (goid) Kenewal (gold) 4s, Renewal (gold), S\ga, Kenewal (gold), 84s, 1020..... Mepewal (gold), Sigs. 1918....... 200 MINING. LEAD AND OOAL. Bid, TwvTTTTTrCT? | 1S tyranite- Binet: , Se. Kaneas A Texas Coal Co eee ee eee eens Ban Sohecte Minty Fabra ao scccese i3 Mma n ‘eee eee eens At. Joe Last Co eeeeeereeece speeene 14% ba}. ts eg BULLS IN THE SADDLE MIXED METAPHOR EXPRESSES THE WHEAT MAREET. FLAT GOVERNMENT REPORT. Caused Excitement for a Few Minutes and Then No Attention Was Paid. The market during last week was large- ly under the contral of the bulls, though there were no marked fluctuations such as might have been expected to follow the flood of bullish crop reports which found their way to the market at the fag end of the preceding week. The week's big event was the posting of the Government crop re- port, showing the condition of winter wheat throughout the country. Either because it had been largely discounted or because it did not show as alarming a state of af- fairs as predicted the report failed to have the decided effect on the market which many looked for. An average winter wheat condition of 77.9. as shown by the Government esti- mate, would, it Is believed, indicate a crop of 339,000.000 bushels, which after all is not so far below the average. ° The increased acreage is expected to off- set a considerable portion of the crop damage, though it is conceded by even conservative traders that a large amount of winter wheat will be plowed up and spring seeding will be unusually late. There was a most exciting curb imme- diately after the posting of the report, but the next morning there was surprising inactivity on the part of the pit traders. It was so all we®k. Neither side was will- ing to take the initiative for the simple reason that they recogr'‘zed the fact that it was still too early to form an opinion as to the prospective condition of the win- ter crop. The bulls took further flyers, but their energies were directed solely to prevention of the market from sagging. The 80c mark. which was looked forward to a week ago, was never reached, though May went as high as 79c, with little urging. cy gained 2%@2% cents for the week. which was a very good showing. consider- ing the comparatfvely small volume of trad- ng. Corn was firm all week, but there was little speculative trading. The net gain Was nearly 2 cents, largely brought about through gradual advances in sympathy with wheat and some taking of profits. Oats continued dull and though the tone of the market was very strong, there was practically no pit trading. Jimmie Newell, who hav been doorkeeper of the Merchants’ Exchange for 20 years. and an employe of the Exchange for 27 years, will give up his poeition to-morrow to embark in the stock and bond broker- age business, in partnership with Walter and Ralph Orthwein. Mr. Newell's tact and remarkable memory for faces, have won him hundreds of friends who wish him well in his new venture. His successor will probably not be named until] the next monthly meeting of the directors of the Exchange. PATIENT FELL DOWN STAIRS, John Maloney, at the City Hospital, Suffered a Broken Leg and Other Injuries. John Maloney a patient at the City Hospital, fell down a flight of stairs at that institution yesterday afternoon and was seriously injured. His right leg was broken and he sustained severe bruises about the face and body. He was picked up by an attendant. Mahoney was going downstairs when he made a misstep and plunged forward. On Feb. 23 the roof of a frame house at Twenty-second and Cass avenue fél] upon him, fracturing his right Jeg in two places. He was removed to the hospital and was just recovering from the injury when the accident yesterday occurred. He is 17 years old, and lived at 122 North Twentieth street. FREE, The Illustrator & General Narrator of Facts. A handsomely illustrated monthly publication, 20 pages, engraved covers in colors, issued by the I. & G.N. R.R, descriptive of the matchless resources of, and for the encouragement of intel- ligent farming and industrial and gen- eral enterprise in East, South and Southwest Texas. Will be sent to any address on receipt of 2 cents in stamps or otherwise, to cover postage for one year, or of 2 cents to cover postage on sample copy. Address: D. J. PRICE, G. P. &T. A., Palestine, Texas. GONE INTO BANKRUPTCY. Charles H. Whitmore Could Not Stand the Pressure of Money-Lenders. That he might release himself from the clutches ‘of the money lenders, who, he said, had been hounding him for two years, Charles W. Whitmore, a popular clerk at the Merchants’ Exchange, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court yesterday. According to the sworn statement which he presented to District Clerk Morgan with his petition, he is indebted to professional) money lenders to the extent of $3500. He claims he owes In small] sums to his friends $574. making a total indebtedness of $4074.”. The heaviest loser by Whitmore's action is Med B. Johnsen, a money North Fourth street, who holds the young man’s paper for $2000. Whitmore also owed Charles P. bb eng? Century yy - $1246. His other debts are small. He says he began to contract them two years ago. Whitmore lives at 46% Garfield avenue and is one of the best Known young men about "Change. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Hungry men are impatient. The Delicates- sen knows how to please them. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wm. C. Bak 7311 S. Broadway Josephine 213 S. 15th st Frank N. Hansell Wichita Falls, Tex Kate Segraves Harry Zox 1011 Oarr st Jennie Jaffle .... ««eeesees wetbheos'é 816 Biidile st Robert O. Brockman Paul, Minn Mary H. Gunnell ....ceecceceecess 2015 Walnut et Thomas Whelan 3720 Kossuth av Annie Fahy aeceee ce cces «++». 3:29 Kossuth av Alfred J. Berry San Antonio, Tex Hilda Beck 3765 k av Harry H. Hampe sececce 3232 California av Hermena von Gerichten 9 N. 20th et Fulward H. Shank ....ccccc.+.--8228 Lacags av Lizzie Wollman 3228 Lucas av Jas. E. Perrin S19 S. 7th et Katie C. Skelly 2244 Washington av Ernst Seigmond 1916 S. 3d et Loulse Kueng 1suS 8S. Oth st Edward J. LAndborst ~«++.-Oakville, Mo ida Kemper Georgetown, Mo Alfred Boas ....«cecsceces ~+++-4163 Olive et Frances Steinberg..... -».-4161 Olive et Wm. H. Siemse .....«e. 4346 Tyler av Juila Hundertmark ... 8510 Gravols ay Edward Rehg st Ida Bessinger st av av , — SP Re ree 2631 Locust st Elizabeth W. Bagby soeeceeee O42 Cottage av Chas. M. Hildebrandt ........ 819 Marion et Marie L. Schiecter Marion et John H. Johnaom ......ceeces- East St. Louis, I Maggie Alborn East St. Louls, ill 18-EKt, Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $20. MERMOD & JACCARD'’B, BROADWAY and Locust, lender at 207. a money lender at 620 : Beltrees, lll | NEW RECORDS MADE, STOCKS QUICKLY RECOVER FROM THE RECENT COLLAPSE. FURTHER RISE IN _ PARIS. ———— The State of the Money Market May Change the Current of Specu- lations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 15.—That the stock market in general and the stocks which were the worst sufferers in last week's collapse particularly should have recovered so quickly as they have since done, only furnishes another illustration of the fact that the current speculative era is a most extraordinary one. New records and prece- dents have been made in the stock market of the past two years, just as the financial and commercial history of the time is also in many respects without a parallel. Hence, perhaps, the remarkable recovery in the market this week should have provoketl less astonishment and comment than it has. .Consideration of the current stock market shouid also take into account two other circumstances. One is the enormous public interest in the market, and the sec- ,ond is the fact that the public has behind it ;the generally |years of advancing prices. In short it isa profitable experience of two market where the messenger boy and the restaurant waiter may be more successful than the thinker, The outlook is by no means clear. The New York banks, with their enor- mously extended Habilities, are conducting their business on reserves but slightly in excess of the lawful requirements. Up to this time the comparatively high level prevailing for money has failed to at- tract the expected supplies from the in- terior. The policy recently adopted by the banks in respect to the charges upon out of town checks has already diverted money to other reserve cities, and while the matter is apparently a small one, it may yet attain considerable dimensions. The call made by the Secretary ‘of the Treasury for the return of $10.000,000 of the government’s balances in weekly pay- ments of $1,000,000 will be a drain upon the banks, continuing until July, when there must be met the usual demand for cur- rency for shipment to the agricultural sec- tions. On the other hand, the only quarter from which any increase in the banks’ reserve may be expected is the release by the treasury of the funds involved in the settlement of the Spanish indemnity. In short. a fairly active market seems to be certain for several months to come. The money market may not develop conditions as to trip up the headlong speculation in stocks. but it will unquestionably change the position of stocks from an investment standpoint. Under the active leadership of the week's speculative favorites the stock market ad- vanced further this morning. The features of this morning’s market were Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Continental Tobacco, but there were sharp rises elesewhere, nota- bly in Colorado Fuel and Iron. Tennessee Coal and Iron opened at a further rise but dropped abruptly on heavy profit real- izing sales. The dealings in Manhattan Railway was also very large, and Metropol- itan Street Railway was also very strong. Nothing new attended the further rise in Brooklyn Rapid Traneit. Continental Tobac- co was strong on the err absorption of the Liggett & Myers Co. inthe interests of the former. The anthracite coal shares were all firm with a rotabie advance in Delaware & Hudson. The granger shares were fairly active and steady, being favor- ably affected by the warmer weather throughout the country. The other stand- ard issues were but lightly dealt in, but were all steady "to strong. Several ad- vances were shown in the London market for American stocks, but the actual deal- ings here for foreign account were upon a limited scale. The bank statement was an unexpectedly g00d showing, surplus reserves increasing nearly $4,500,000. This change followed both a large reduction in deposits and a gain In cash holdings difficult to account for from the known movement of money this week. T reduction in deposits was due to the ge decrease in loans, the latter being rtially offset by a gain in cash of $2,8%0,- 00. Loans decreased $10 255,009 and deposits declined $4,486.000. The gain in surplus re- serves logically followed the changes in deposits and cash holdings, The large de- crease in the loan account was owing to the heavy stock market liquidation of last week and also to the winding up of some of the large underwriting syndicates. The banks new hold $19,470,000 in excess of the lawful requirements and the percentage of reserves rises from 26.6 last week to The stock market scored a further sharp rise after the publication of the statement. There was heavy profit realizing in the final dealings, notably in Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Manhattan Railway, and both stocks receded sharply. The general market also closed a shade below the best figures of the day. but the trading still disclosed a very firm undertone. The Treasury’s statement of the country’s foreign trade for March was published to- day. It showed an excess of exports of $31,670,000, which was abcut $20,000,000 smaller than last year’s excess. For the nine morths of the year the exceSs of exports amounted to 447,924,000, against $470,651,000 in 1898, the falling off having been made wholly in the past two months. The decrease in the exports for March was wholly accounted for by the falling off in shipments of agricultural products and the joss on this account was partially offset by large shipments of manufactured goods. SUNDAY LAW CONSTITUTIONAL. Judge Clark Says Saloonkeepers Must Be Tried Next Tuesday. The motion of the saloonkeepers to have the proceedings against them for keeping their places of business open on Sunday uashed was overruled by Judge Clark in the Court of Criminal Correction yesterday. The contention of the defendants was that the Sunday law was unconstitut.onal, and that the informations were defective. Judge Clark declared that the law was constitutional and that the informations, while bordering on Invalidity, would hold. The cases, as the result of this decision, will be tried Tuesday on their merits, be- fore a jury HOTEL GUESTS WERE ALARMED Fire in a Butcher Shop Beneath the Hotel Garni. The butcher shop under the Garni Hotel at 809 North Jefferson avenue was dam- aged by oie oarty yesterday morning to the extent of $1000. When the fire was discovered and an alarm turned in, the hotel was filled with /gleeping guests. They were quickly aroused, For a few minutes, they were panic- stricken. but were finally induced to leave the building in an orderly manner. It is said the fire originated from hot ashes taken from the furnace and left on NEWARK GOING TO SAMOA. Detached From Sampson’s Fleet and Ordered to the Pacific. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The Newark will sail from the Bermudas probably to- morrow for the Pacific station, in pursuance of the orders issued some weeks ago, de- taching her from Admiral Sampson's squad- ron. She may proceed to Samoa, but it was said at the Navy Department that no sig- nificance is attached to this course, as it had been: determined on before the recent outbreak there. CAPT. BARNESON REWARDED. The Transport Arizona’s Commander Made Assistant Quartermaster. SEATTLE, Wash., April 15.—Capt, James Barneson, a well-known shipping man of this city, has been appointed an assistant Quartermaster of the United States. He will have charge of the Government trans- ports running out of San Francisco. Capt. Barneson was commander on the transport Arizona on her first trip to ° HOUSE OF DELEGATES HAS AR- RANGED TWO SLATES. | TAMBLYN WILL BE SPEAKER. Administration and Anti-Administra- tion Members Playing for the Support of Democrats. Administration Slate. Wm. M. Tamblyn for Speaker. C. W. Holtcamp for Speaker pro-tem. George Martin for Clerk. J. A. Manton for Assistant Clerk. J. W. Wheeler for Sergeant-at-Arms. Alfred Life for Page. Anti-Administration Slate. FE. E. Murrell for Speaker. E. Hartmann for Speaker pro-tem. W. H. Judy for Clerk. Charles J. Gundlach for Assistant Clerk. Henry Weeke, Jr., for Sergeant-at-Arms. Alfred Life for Page. The administration and ant!-administra- tion factions of the House of Delegates have both fixed up their slates. It was done yesterday afternoon and last night. The administration faction, by giving the Democrats the Assistant Clerkship, has won over the necessary seven Democrats to give them a majority of the votes. Unless the “straight’’ Republicans succeed in pulling one or more of the Democrats away, the administration slate will be the next or- ganization of the House. The anti-administration faction held & caucus at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon in the committee room of the House of Dele- gates. There was no attempt at secrecy. It was attended by 10 Republicans. They were Bersch, Helms, Lehmann, Schumach- er, King, E. E. Murrell, J. Murrell, Ma- dera, Hartmann and Decker. Of the 10, three wanted to be Speaker. They were E. E. Murrell, Bersch and Leh- mann. Bersch made a talk for Bersch. He said Bersch ought to have the Speakership, because he was an older member than Mur- hq He was “sat upon” with some sever- y. Lehmann was let down easy by being of- fered the honor of the Temporary Chair- ages. The slate was then made up as given. The invitations for last night’s caucus were signed by Delegate Charles J. Denny, Democratic member from the Sixth Ward. They read as follows: ST. LOUIS, April 14. Dear Sir—You are hereby respectfully requested to come to the Mayor’s office Saturday evening, April 15, at 8 o'clock. Business of great import- ance. Don't fall to attend. CHAS. J. DENNY, Secretary. The caucus was held in the innermost inner sanctum of the Mayor’s Office. All of the window blinds were closely drawn Norman Florsheim and John B. Owen stood guard at the outer door. At 8 o’clock there were 13 members in the office, eight Republicans and five Democrats, as follows: Zachritz, Albright, Tamblyn, Par- Lopez, Sturdevant and Holtcamp, Republicans, and Cronin, Denny, Schuet- tler, Kellogg and Faylkner, Democrats. The number stayed at that fatal notch until 8:45, when Johnny Burke, Demo- cratic member from the Sixteenth Ward, arrived. He was welcomed effusively. They were still shy one Democrat. Burke and Louis Alt went out on a scout, but came back empty handed. At 9 o'clock Hannigan, Democratic mem- ber from the wenty-first Ward strayed in. There was great rejoicing and the caucus immediately got down to busi- ness. At 10:15 the 15 came out in the form of a fiying wedge. They were all as mum as clams Most of them went over to Cronin’s. There were three members who attended neither caucus—Gutke, Republican, and Robertson and Sweeney, Democrats. The anti-administration faction claim Gutke. Manton, the Democrat slated for assist- ant clerk, {s a protege of Jim Cronin. A NEW BICYCLE PATH, -— —_— HOW TO CONNECT CHAIN OF ROCKS AND KING’S HIGHWAY. —_—--—_— Water Commissioner M. L. Holman has an idea for connecting the Chain of Rocks and South King’s Highway bicycle paths and making a twenty-mile bicycle ride, which would be without an equal in the West. Along the north side of Calvary Cemetery there is a mile stretch of the Tracy| road, which is the most picturesque of any| in or around St. Louis. Mr. Holman discovered this in making short cuts to the Chain of Rocks in his buggy. The road is ordinarily not in good condition for bicycie F.ding and for this reason it is practically un- known, even to the most persistent riders. The Commissioner suggests to the wheel- men that if this spring they would pre- vail upon the Municipal Assembly to use part of the revenue from the bicycle tax to make a cinder path along this road it would not only make the pretty scenery along the road accessible, but make the ride to the Chain of Rocks path p.easanter, and complete a most attractive route. Bicycle riders could then ride from Tower Grove Park north over the a Higauwa path to Forest Park, through Forest) Par to Union avenue, north on Union avenue to Florissant avenue, striking that tho fare opposite the dividing fence be the two cemeteries. The route woul be north on Florissant avenue to the road, east over the path on this r der the Wabash tracks to the Hall's road, and on to Baden. The Chain of Rocks path would be reached either through the engine house grounds or over Doddridge avenue, Mr. ‘Hoiman has shown his regard for the wheelmen by constructing a broad | cycle path, elght miles long, over the conduit connecting Bissell’s Point and the C of Rocks. He has also provided a4 bicy ath at the pretty Chain of Rocks |Park. t has been used by a good many wheel- men, but the uninviting route to the! path has deterred many others from riding jon it. The Chain of Rocks path Is in better ¢ondi- tion this spring than ever before. BURIAL OF MR. ARTHUR LEE: His Casket Heaped High With Floral Tributes From Friends. The funeral of Arthur Lee was held yes- terday morning from the Church af the Immaculate Conception to Calvary (Ceme- tery. The services were plain and simple, the only ceremony observed being mass, which was celebrated by Father D Power. The casket was tributes of the friends. The honorary pall-bearers were: Hirschberg, Chariless Cabanne, James A. R. S. Brookings, Frederick M. Crund@dn, W. PH. Turner and William H, Cloptdn, all of whom were, for years, Mr. Lee's dlosest friends and associates. FROBABLY MISTAKEN IDENTITY. McDowell Bott’s Friends May He Is Entirely Innocent. McDowell Botts. the Missouri College student who is charged wit sisting tn the robbery of Stephen Matthews in a confidence game in a Locust -#treet boarding house, was arraigned in thg Court of Criminal Correction yesterday and leaded not guilty. H.s preliminary hear- ng was set for Tuesday. e and his friends are confident of es- tablishing his Innocence and say they will be able to prove that he was at another heaped with flowers. the dead man’s F. udge place when robbery was com- mitted TRING TO ORGAN ‘Hemp and Miss G. Mack. ‘Among those present /nard, .of the past | ’ | | ‘!trimmed in white mousseline 0 ; ; sorrpwing | roses. D. Seddon, Judge Elmer B. Ajlams, | : .., FO THE CH°APEST and BEST excruciating aad Tt MEVICINE FOR :AMI'Y pains; never falls to give und ap plicat eontinu USE IN THE WORLD. ease to the sufferer lum the r : w ase for a he wele of other glands of Seid by Graggists. RADWAY &@ CO., 55 Bim Street, New York. —_— SOME SOCIETY NOTES, MEMBERS OF SOUTH SIDP SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED. SCHULTES~MEYER WEDDING. Marriage of Miss May Angell and Mr Frank Baldwin—Progressive ‘Euchre Clubs—Personal. Miss Lily ‘Moore entertained the mem- bers of the South Side Social Euchre Club Monday evening at her beautiful home on Lafayette avenue. The prizes were awarded to Ralph D, Bierman, William Hull and Misses Amy Frye and Paula Schroth, and consolation prise to Miss May Newell and Prof. Paul J. Bierman. The rooms were prettily decorated with roses and carnations, and the tally cards with violets. After the game a dainty luncheon was served and a musica) and literary pro- gramme rendered, ending with a burlesque cakewalk by Kichard Gruner and Miss Clara Moore. Miss Adele Wandas of 276 Eads avenue will entertain the club at its next meeting, April 24. hose’ present were: Misses— Lily Moore, Clara Moore, Mabelle Johnson, Jessie Wainwright, Elsa Mackwitz, Messrs.— Frank Buene, Edward Diehl, C. F. Meter, Jr., Ralph D. Bierman, Edward Heibel, Tuesday evening the Philharmonic Society began rehearsals for Bruch’s “Arminius which is to be given Tuesday; May 2. At this concert the delegates to the Women’s Fed- eration of Musical Clubs will be the hon- -— guests. he Tuesday rehearsal was largely at- tended, a marked increase in the male chorus being especially noticeable. A number of rehearsals were held early in the season, at which the “‘Arminius’’ was studied, and this makes the task before conductor and chorus less arduous. The work to be given is a spirited and characteristic compos!gon, in which the enthusiasm of the chorus finds frequent op- portunity for expression. Misses— Cecelia Naughton, Amy Jennie May Newell. Messrs.— Paul J. Bierman, Edward Reisse, William Hull, Eugene Burge, Richard Gruner. Miss Tina Juengst entertained the Old Glory Euchre Club Tuesday evening at her home, 5182 Raymond avenue. After playing cards unti! 10:30 the prizes were awarded to Misses Tina Juengst, first; Minnie Juengst, second; Messrs. J. M. Steils, first: A. L. Shuman, second, and Mr. Robert Woodring, the consolation prize. On a table in the spacious dining room covers were laid for twenty guests. Dancimg was a spe- cial feature of the evening. The club wi:l have its next meoting Wednesday, April 19. Mrs. euchre party Wednesday oveusng., home, on West P:-ne boulevard. cious drawing room was elaborately dec- orated with LaFrance roses and white car- nations. The prizes, all dainty trinkets in decorated china, were won by Misses Mae Ayres Sherrez, Virginia Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Seidel. Mr. Will Jones and Mr. Ed Reader. Among the guests were: Mrs. H. Spencer Gouldin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr.‘and Mrs. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sydel, Mr. and Mrs. Kee, Dr. and Mrs. Price, Dr. J. W. Mingos, Mr R. E. Hagebusch, Miss Florence Foerstel and Miss Mae Ayres Sherrez. James Johnson gave a del'ghtful at her Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Mamie Margretta Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meyer, to Mr. Otto A. Schultes, which took place Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, on the South Side. The ushers were: Messrs. Tod Higgins, Henry Schwenker, John Spann and Will Wise, and the bridesmaids were: Misses Moliie Wise, Catherine LeMastre and Eliz- abeth Meyer. The bride wore a handsome moire antique, trimmed wit tulle and pearls. The bridesmaids were gowned alike, in pink mousseline de sole, over silk of the same shade. The ceremony was followed by a large reception, after which the young couple went to their own home, at 3237 California avenue. Miss Freda Moritz of the South Side gave a tandem party Sunday evening, April 9, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. After the distribution of th& prizes an informa] luncheon was served. mong those pres- ent were: Misses— Alma Schramm, Adel Radke, Doris Burgdorf, Mipnonie Brasses, M esers— Julius Goebel Frank Goebel, John Schroeder, Miss Estella A. Wittich of Virginia ave- nue entertained the Violet Euchre Club at its last meeting Thursday evening. At con- clusion of the playing the zes were awarded to Estella Wittic own of white Misses— Alice Theny, Clara Powitszky, Lissonbo®. h rs . ‘ Later a dainty luncheon was served, after which followed a pleasant entertainment, in which all par- took. The decorations were violets and ferns. The club will be entertained at its next meeting, April 27 by Mrs. Robert E. Hemp. were Miss A. May- Miss Marie Robinson, Liillan Stoye, Nellie Von Stadie, Julia Robinson, EB. Spurr and Mrs. G. Mueller. A quiet, but ene pretty wedding week was that of Miss May J. Angell and Mr. Frank D. Baldwin, took place at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Tesson of 1802 Hickory street, Thursday evening at 8 O’clock. The ceremony was gore by Rev. Barnes of the St. Louis aptist Hospital. The bride was al* tended by Miss Louise Palmer, and Mr. Baldwin by Mr. W. Buder. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony. The bride. who !s popular in South Side society circles, wore a pretty gown of gray, de sole, the bodice made high and the skirt slightly en traine. She carried a bouquet of bride Among the wedding guests were: Messrs. — Mesars.— which J. pes, w. icbe!, Dr. and Mrs. C. OC. Mar- ris. ph H. Dann, Joa. Fadward Cbristmann. . Kurtz, R. J. Kilpatrick, M esdam ee— Ruth Tessoa. Misses — Blanche McCullough, C. Howseman of East St. als, Gene Mevaugh. Mesdames— Margaret Dann, M isses—- Sara Parks. Susie Palmer, Mame! Paimer, Gertrude Tesson, Lenpo Tesson, Gossip. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Parrish have just re- turned from an extended Eastern and Southern trip. The doctor's heasth ts) fuily restored. A tea will be, given + Daughters af the Confeders ureda ternoon, ; from 4 toe o’ clock Mrs. John s at her residence, Cabar% ev. ee eee he spa-, | feilow-ermployes iene. Mrs. E. T. Camp- Robect a Lee Will be assisted b bell, Mrs. George cGrew B. Dula and Mrs. H. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schroeder ve an entertainment at the Compton Hall, Park and Compton avenues, Friday evening, to celebrate their ‘“‘silver wedding.” A farge number of guests were present. Miss Effie Canman of Clark avenue is Cc il, and enterta'’n the Columbia Euchre Club, of which she is @ member, at her home this (Sunday) evening. Elegant prizes will be awarded the winners, after which a light luncheon will be served. Mrs. C. Hawk ns has returned from Georgia nad is visiting her parents in Ca- banne. Rush W. Carrington, who has been ab- sent In Europe six monthe, will visit his mother, at Nicholson Place. next week. Mrs. M. E. Staats of Gambleton has as vests her daughter, Mrs. H. Hanes- worth of Fayetteville, Ark.; also Col. and Mre. Octave Vallette of Long Beach, Miss. The ladies of Anchor Chapter, O. E. &., will give a euchre party at 2655 Carol'ne street Friday, April 21. Admission, 3% cents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Benjamin have re- moved from 1554 Ca ons avenue to their new home, 2850 Lafayette avenue, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Misses Glara and Alma Miller of 49086 West Pine boulevard, after passing the win- ter at Asheville, N. C., have retur home. The “Self Culture Club” will give a euchre Tuesday, April 18, at 8 p. m., at the Jef- ferson all, 3022 Ol've street. Miss Hetty Gaskill of Springfield, I1., is viniting Miss Emma Loyet of Nicholson place, Mrs. Frederick William Nolker, 447 For- est Park boulevard, will give a reception Tuesday, Apri] 26, from 5 until 7 o’clock, in honor sf Mrs. Peter A. O’Netl. She will be assisted by Miss Nolker, Mrs. Wallace Capen and Mrs. Joseph McMenamy. The Floral Euchre Club last Tuesd@y evening entertained ‘ts members at a hpw .- ing party. Miss Lulu Degenhart was the best of the lady bowlers, making an aver- age of 381 Mr. Charlies Reis made the best average of the gentlemen, #4 2-5. Those resent were: Misses Katie Kimpel, Frieda erner, Clara Gaffron, Lulu egenhart, Emma Alt, Laura Guels: gentlemen, Oscar Kerner, Vincent Rapp, Henn, Deuchoff Frank’ Weinert, Harry Degenhart and Charles Rels. A luncheon was served. i) gentlemen of the Floral Euchre Club will give a box party at the Century this week. Miss Minnie, formerly with F. De Dona- toe, is now With Miss Mary at Sonnen- feld’s. ’ SAVINGS COMPANIES IN COURT. Receivers Wanted for the Universal and the St. Louis National. The St. Louis Circuit Court was asked yesterday to appoint receivers for the Uni- versal Saving and Loan Co. and the 8t. Louis National] Saving and Loan Co, The complainants are stockholders, who say their interesta can be saved only by the court taking the property and assets of the companies from the hands of the present officers. John 8S. Freeman of Lead Hill, Ark., and Oliver D. Kester of Chilicolthe, Mo., otntly ask for a receiver for the Unive Sav- ing and Loan Co. Kestor alone asks that relief against the St. Louls National Sav- ing and Loan Co. oth petitions set forth substantially the same causes of action. It Is alleged that both companies are insolvent and cannot meet their obligations; that their affairs have been so reck.essly managed, that large sums have been dissipated in ways that do not offer any returns; that many offi- cers and clerks, who are really useless, are maintained at large saiaries; and that the monthly expenditures greatly exceed the income. The charge is also made that a majority of the Boards of Directors of the two come- panies have recenely organized another company, which is incorporated as the Union Saving and Loan Co. It ts alleged that they, having access through their sitions to the books of the old companies, have taken copies of the subscription lists of the old companies and have addressed to many of the subscribers letters contain- ing a statement that recent investigations by Building and Loan Commissioner , Gray have shown that the old companies wih only be able to pay a smail per cent on their stock and offering to the holders’ of that stock, tn exchange for it, stock In the new company; allowing more for the stock in the old companies than ener allege it ls worth on the market, provided the holdefg of the old stock will let thelr subscrip- tions in the new concern run for the same length of time that the old stock was to run. It is alleged that the purpose of this offer is to cause subscribers to the old companies to withdraw and join the new company, ! is claimed the plan Is succeeding so wel that all the subscribers of the old compar nies are leaving them, with the result thag payment on stock have fallen away until the income ie reduced to a minimum, The cases will be taken up Monday by one of the Circult Judges. INJURED IN EAST ST. LOUIS. Peter Jess of St. Louis Painfully Hurt - at the Uew City Hall. Peter Jeas, a laborer, in the employ of William Buddecke, a eteampipe fitter of 104 North Broadway, St. Louls, met with an accident at the new City Hall in Eas® . Louls yesterday, which nearly cost him his Ife. A scaffok ling gave way and Jess was thrown head foremost to the ground, a dis- tance of 12 or 15 feet, The back of his head atruck the edge of a board and wher telephoned for @ phyal- clan it was supposed re an was frac- ‘ nd that he would cle ; — Wiatt examined the mans wounds and ordered him sent to 4 hospital. When an ambulance came Jess was sufficiently resuscitated to refuse to go to @ hospital and insisted upon walking to @ street car and going to hia home at Second and Val- entine streets, St. Louis. —_——— 0 Oe FIRST SPANISH VETERAN CAMP, Eoldiers of the Recent War Have Be. to Organize. A branch of the service men of the 6pan- ish war organization has been perfected in this State. Charter papers arrived a few days since and the ex-soldiers belonging to this body now meet at 22 South Seventh atreet to transact business and enjoy them- selves. The branch la known as Sergeant Hamil- ton Fish, Jr.. Camp, No. 3, Department of Missour!. Shortly the branch will change its headquarters and rent some hall more ecentral.y jocated and more capacious. | ie the first branch of the order conan in Missourl, and preparations are being made to get two more in the fleld tn other parts of the State, #0 a8 to compete the requred number to hold State conven- tions Forty-five members comprised the charter Het, and since the fhames were to the parent camp at Lex on, many new applications have Rent Ky é de The parent camp has in ite me roll a great number of the most officers who served in the among the s who remained the United es ard Wose across the water

Page 19

z- \) A-- BRARAAR AR '@/g* @ f£ "= g-.: ; a 2») ITTELSER EMA ‘ 7 + ot Feel: \AUV LOTT UTTER - Un aa | AOAC - - i rate ou———_ . j ' 1 —— > / ; =F 2 = _ — 5 Gn a ee ie ee AL Ld 21a ors = 2 »> a» | NITTTIN TT 4 ’ ‘ ~ MPAGESLAD> oe Sa | ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO., WE SOLICIT AN INTERVIEW WITH PARTIES DESIRING OFFICES. ee RE ddd A FEFICES FOR RENT = ——— = si Jal Cumlaaih cee ea aad sh. 2 233 IN THESE BUILDINGS. | Eighth and Locust Streets. * ea — + , a hi ee & ; Fis a 2 REAL ESTATE. NEWS SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASH SALES LAST WEEK, AND OTHERS PENDING. FACTS OF OFFICE BUILDINGS. World’s Fair Subscriptions—Agen‘s’ Reports of Sales—Leading Trans- fers of the Week—Notes. Tf the real estate market continues to improve as it has for the past ten days it will be more active within 60 days than it has been for six years. One sign of the improvement is the decrease in the number of trustee's sales, indicating that liquida- tion is about over. Another is the steady increase in the inquiry, and most of all the increase in cash sales. The most important transaction last week was the sale, fully reported in Saturdey’s Post4Dispatch, of the Haydock carriage factory, on Papin street, from Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets, for $200,000. The place will be occupied by a Cincinnati firm as a eaerectory of automobiles. Two other Eastern makers of automobiles are looking for sites in St. Louis, and the indications @re that this city will become a leader in making the new vehicles. Another important transaction wes the Sale of the northwest corner of Washing- ton avenue and Sixteenth street, fronting | 65% feet on the former, with the improve- ,™ments, tor $50,000. Still another was the . transfer of the northeast corner of Market and Ninth streets 29x81 feet, with the im- provements, for $24,000. Particulars of these a 8 found below. eTé are some other large deals pending, ‘which will probably be closed this week, . Making the outlook for the next few days very favorable. , There was nothing of special importance fn the loan market. Renting is very good, and the great array of rent lists in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch prove that it is the fa- vorite renting medium of the city. Anderson-Wade. The Anderson-Wade Realty Co. report the ae the northeast corner of Sixteenth and ashington avenue; Delng three stone- front houses, 1601, 1608 and 1605 Washington avenue, erected on a jot 65x132 feet. to Isaac . LAonberger for $50,000. The lot fronts on Washington avenue and runs through to ‘Lucas avenue. having the deptht of 132 feet on Sixteenth street. The grantor was the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., fepresented by Messrs. Rowse & Hopkins. ue ee now -, the property rent for annum, Mr. L@.aberge 2? epveatment. - SAO FOR n © past few months the Anderson- Wade Realty Co. have done much for the improvement of this thoroughfare: As a aret roposition, they induced Messrs, D. aa ord & Co. to locate on Sixth and ashington avenue, which had a most fa- Toreble effect on the entire street. Fol- tnd that was th® sale of Seventh and ashington avenue from the Ames estate to Peter A. O'Neil; and their extensive operations in the wholesale district fur- ther west has dorle much to stimulate 4 Ape raspes on this street. 4is0 sold the northwest corner of Leffingwell avenue and Locust street, a two-story, Stone-front residence on a lot 65x135 feet, from Mrs. Anita M. O'Fallon and others, to J. C. Porter. The house Was built several years ago, and waethen one of the handsomest residences on Locust ot ge The Espoerty eold for cash at $8000, ‘aS purchased b -. investment y Mr. Porter as an 60, a block of ground in South St. Louls, Ameen | from Broadway to the river, be- tween Hill and Maeder'! streete. This block OVeriooks the river. and is one of the most @ttractive residence sites in South St. Louls. Sold for account of Mre. Adele 8. Morri- #on for $10,000. The purchaser contemplates > pe & handsome residence in the near “Ne. & lot 90x135 feet on the west side Se irginia avenve, in Carondelet, near or ee avenue, from Mrs. N. B. McGinnis +e aneas City, Mo., to August W. and = aiden. The purchasers will erect S000 ence on the lot. Sold for cash at sane Anderson-Wade Realty Co. state that be y ate, even now, feeling the encouragin ” mang of the proposed World's Fair, an sy a by Many parties showing interest, and ~ ora inquiries, who will undoubtedly be eo hg Property as soon as the announce- St. Lo * Made that the World's Fair for . Wis le an absolutely assured fact. Fisher & Co. Fisher ¢ Co.'s sales aggregate about $5.- llows: fo ae ee avenue, northeast corner of Cote roe t@ avenue, a lot fronting 113 feet on ve avenue and 150 feet on Cote Bril- ia Sip mproved with new two-story buff ings, stores and flats, renting for » Arad ot property of J. W. Stewart te Co., sold to D. J. Signaigo for ad purchased as an investment. acres of land on Walton road and os part of ft “Horrigan Mire. Catherine Hor : * 43 i avenue = A ork H, Rychlicki for Ales, S108 Washington avenue, between Bo x eae A * ; “ih ; pt ae M os fs { A. Garrison and Compton avenues, a modern nine-story brick dwelling, with suite of offices, especially adapted for a physician, lot 30x134, property of the Euclid Realty Co, sold to J. H. Terry & Sons, agents, for Also 2850 wersng avenue, between St. Louis room brick dwelling, with a lot 2%x155 feet, the property of J. R. Murphy, sold to T. M. Wycks for $3700. Also 2813 eit | avenue, between St. Louis avenue and Dodier street, a one-story four- room brick cottage, finished laundry, etc., with a lot 25x150 feet, the property of Ben Bryan, sold to Joseph Gottwald for $240), and purchased for a home. Also 2715 Eugenia street, between Beau- mont etreet and Leffingwell avenue, a two- story six-room brick house, with a lot 2X 116, the property of J. F. Dwyer, sold to F. J. Brown for $2150. Mr. Brown will occupy this as his future residence Also a vacant lot, 86x207, on San Fran- 'clsco, avenue, east of Taylor avenue, the property of Joseph R. Reiss, sold to Adolph Alers for $8 per front foot. Mr, Alers will improve this lot with stores and flats above. John H. Terry & Sons. John H. Terry & Sons report an excellent demand for small houses and medium- sized flats, of which their stock is greatly Also having closed deals aggre- Euclid Realty Co., Te & Co., to Dr. S. B. Parsons, for Also 3810 Greer avenue, a nine-room mod- ern brick on 30 foot lot, from the Lindell Real Estate Co., represented by Mr. Fox, to John Burbach, who bought for a home. Price $40. Also, 50x185 feet on the north side of Clemens avenue, between Hodiamont and Hamilton avenues, for $40 per foot. Also, loaned $20,000 on West End vacant property et 6 per cent and $0000 at 6 per cent. a ‘ J. M. Levi & Co. J. M. Levi & Co. report the following transactions for last week amounting to 2 950: as ta flats Nos. 6143, 5147 and 5149 Fair- mount avenua ithree building containing two flats of six and seven rooms each, renting for $680 a year, lot 90x15, from V. BE. Rhodes to William "Saat for $18,000; bought for an investment. dine. the reaidence 4144 Westminster place, a modern nine-room house, lot 2x142, from A. H. wv enn to ~ Hamilton, for $7600. Bought for a me. Also, 1018 and 1018A North Pendleton av- two flats of four and five rooms rent $426 a year, lot 25x125, from Adolph Jacobs to (Mrs. Mary E. Weber, for $3250. Also made loans of $14,200. J. M. Levi & Co. report that Mr. A. F. Jacobs, who recently returned from gser- vice in the army, will make his office in the above firm’s location. John S. Blake & Bro. John &. Blake & Bro. report the follow- ing: No, 1081 Irma avenue, in West Horton lace, a two-story brick flat building with -foot lot, from Lillle EB. and Isaac W. Campbell to Orville D. Orton. Consideration Fisher Also four three-room frame ‘houses, 1301, 1303, 130 and 1307 Tudor street, Past St. Louis, Ill., with 100-foot lot, from Orville D. Orton to Plisabeth Treseler, Consideration Also 6417 Bartmer avenue, 4-room brick from a client to cottage with a lot 26x100 Elizabeth Feldman. Consideration $1000, 7. a Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemeng, Jr., reports the following: No. 263 Shenandoah avenue, a two-story gseven-room brick dwelling, arranged for two families, lot 23x125, owned by Miss Emma J. Doerste, was sold to Frank J, rviere for $3000. Whetee street, south side, between Call- fornia and Nebraska avenues, in Nichol- son's Compton Hill addition, lot 60x127 feet, owned by the D. Nicholson heirs, was sold to August Mende for $210v. Six acres on th¥ Weber road and Grand avenue, just south of the River des Peres, owned by Ernst W. Hoge, was sold to Geo, seen for $1170. en avenue, west side, between Wyom.- ing and Utah streets, lot 2x12, owrmed by Herman L. Meyer, was fold to Jacob Sut- ter for $600. Aiple & Hemmelmann. Aiple & Hemmelmann report the follow- ine for the past week: No. 3452 Bads avenue, a two-story Queen Anne eight-room brick dweiling, with all modern improvements, with furnace, bath, clovxet, hot and Gold water, etc., lot %x129; sold to Joseph F. Wolff for $8975, and bought for a home. No. 2887 Victor etreet, a two-story and mansard ten-room brick dwelling, arranged in flats, with all modern conveniences, with re The Morphine Habit Increasing. It is stated by prominent physicians that the nember of morphine fiends is increasing. Owing to their delicate nervous organization, the babit finds the greatest number of its victims among women, although men, too, are bot exempt. They take the deadly stuf? whenever they feel de- pressed or have « slight ailment, and before they tealize find themselves in the grasp of a prar- tice which can but ead in the grave. This mor- bid craving comes from a run down condition of the nervous aystem and Hleod. Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters taken faithfully will tome up the ays- tem, strengthen the stomach and make the bicod pure, and it will Béelp the liver end kidneys to do their It ts good for every one, cs- pecially at this time -* .be year . lot %x12%, owned by John B. Westermayer; sold to Mrs. Addie Newman for $455. No. 2010 Pennsvivania avenue, a two-story seven-room brick dwelling, arranged in two flats, with bath, closet, hot and cold water, lot 25x86, owned by Frank Fenier, was sold to Frederick Hertel for $3000 Central Business Property Sold. Mr. Henry R. Weisels of the F. H. & C. B. Gerhart Real Estate Co. gaye hn! con- summated an important deal in downtown business property, selling to Mr. Jesse French, the piano dealer,.the property at the northeast corner of Ninth and Market streets for $24,000 cash. The property fronts 29 feet on Market street by 81 feet on Ninth street, to an alley, and is improved with stores and rooms above, renting at $2000 a year. Mr. French is to be congratulated on securing one of the biggest bargains of the season, this being a very choice corner. The heirs of Philip A. Bamberger are the grantors in the transaction, Important Auction Coming. The Anderson-Wade Realty Co, announce an auction for Monday, May 15, which will attract more than usual attention. They will on that day dispose of all of the real estate owned by the St. Louis National Bank. This institution having been ab- sorbed by the National Bank of Commerce, it is necessary that all of the real estate owned at the time of its going out of busl- ness shall be sold. The property embraces some very valuable real estate, located in various portions of the city. Careful in- vestors will recognize this as an exception- al opportunity to buy business peeuersy under very favorable conditions. he par- ticulars of the sale, which will be an- nounced later, will doubtless be eagerly looked for by the investing public. Watson Road Addition Auction. On Saturday, April 22, Henry Hiemenz, Jr., will have an auction sale of 62 lots on the above-named premises. These lots are a short distance southwest from Tower Grove Park and lie in good shape for imme- diate use by parties seeking moderate- priced home sites, or for investment. As all this locality is growing constantly in value, a certain profit awaits the purchaser of every lot. One of the sites talked of for the World's Fair is just east of this. Mr. Hiemenz says the lots will be sold freely, and can be readily reached by the Scullin line Tower Grove cars, Auction Sale on Grand Av. Heigh‘s. Messrs. Aiple & Hemmelman announce gn auction sale of thirty-six choice lots on Virginia avenue, Ninth, Tenth and Elev- enth streets, and Grand avenue, near Ne- osho street, to occur a week from to-mor- row. The lots are all on grade, are in good locations, and the terms of sale will be very casy. The Pozzoni Building. The newest candidate for honors a6 an office structure, and one of the most prom- ising, is the Pozzoni Building, at the north- east corner of Chestnut and Ninth streets. As most rsons will remember, it was constructed for a hotel, and was for a long time used as such. This fact gives it some advantage as an office building which one would not think of, perhaps, un- less attention were called to them. The rooms are all “outside rooms,” having their own light and air. The rooms are generally smaller than are found, on an average, in all office buildings except of the very latest type. This isa decided advantage. The' custom used to be to make the rooms in office buildings large, and to have a lessee sublet to subtenante. This was soon found to be very unsatisfactory ex- cept on the first floor. Now every man wants an office to himself, large enough to transact any reasonable amount of busi- ness in; but not so large as to render pri- yey impossible. The rooms in the Pozzoni Building meet thie modern exacting re- quirement to a nicety. They are also ar- ranged in suites, as well as singly. The hails are wide and light, and are elegantly floored with hardwood. The building has been remodeled throughout in the most ex- cellent manner, and has every modern convenience, including electric elevator ser- vice, steam heat, electric light, marble lava- tories with the finest sanitary plumbing; and the rents, which are singularly low, include janitor service, light and heat. The Pozzoni will be a winner among of- fice bulldings. Large Office Building. Office building management has become one of the most important features of the real estate business. A number of handsome structures have been erected in St. Louls within the past five years, and they have become busy centers of commercial and professional] life. To the uninitiated they appeal only to the eye, by their architectural beauty and mas- sive proportions. To the investors, because of the revenue they yield. Students of every-day life marvel at the community of interests they house, and the number of rsons that frequent them during bu@iness Ronee, while the practical man sees through this concentration of many business in- terests an increase of patronage that could come in no other way. There are many reasons why large con- cerns are giving up individual establish- ments and golng into the big office builid- ings. Chiefly ———— these are the desir- ability of location, the saving on insurance and thé elimination of the worry and cost of janitor service. The advantages of an office building to a professional man are too many to need comment. With the introduction of the big office building the Anderson-Wade Realty Co. at once became foremost in projecting the erection of these structures, and a number of the best modern wry in: the city have been built under their direction. The management of these buildings hae been reduced by them to a science, and they emplvy a large force of carefully trained Ne i ern tee oe igh Se Re kee Same PPR, “26 Bet. ear ace Z men who devote their entire time to the care of the buildings in their charge. In care of this department are the following structures: ‘ The Rialto, at Fourth and Olive streets; the Columbia, at Eighth and Locust streets; the Mermod & Jaccard Building, at Broad- way and Locust street; the olland, on Seventh, near Olive; the new Republic, at Seventh and Olive; the Insurance Ex- change, Broadway and Olive, and the Gay Building, at Third and Pine streets. Two of these, the Mermod & Jaccard and the new Republic, are in course of erection and will be finished early in the summer, A number of details regarding the office buildings will prove interesting at this time. In the six buildings now in operation there are eleven elevators, making on an average 30 round trips each day be- tween the hours of 8 and 6. The average number of passengers carried on_ each round trip is 10, making a total number of nearly 40,000 passengers on these cars each day. In the seven buildings controlled by this company ‘there are over 1100 offices to collect rent from. In this vast number of offices over 6000 persons find accommoda- tions. In the management of each building from 2 to 3% people are employed, these be- ing engineers, firemen, janitors, elevator conductors, window washers and scrub wo- men, All in all, the management of one big office building looks like a gigantic task when considered in detail, but the Ander- son-Wade Realty Co. have the resources to take ample care of the seven big buildings they now have in their charge, as well as Others which they hope to assist in erect- ing in the near future, The New Board of Directors. The old Board of Directors of the Real Estate Exchange will meet at 3 p. m. Mon- day and will retire before the incoming board. The latter will then eiect officers for the ensuing year. It is understood that Mr. John A. Watkins, for whom the cumu- lative votes were cast, will withdraw, in view of the embarrassing situation caused by those votes. In that case, Mr. Cramer and Mr. Fogg will arrange between them- selves, probably by lot, which shall fill the vacancy. Subscriptions for the World’s Fair. The manper in which the real cstate agents responded to the call for subscrip- tions to the World’s Fair fund is another evidence that as a class they are never derelict in answering tne calls of duty. Messrs. Wade, Donovan, Jones and some others spent some time early in the week canvassing the principal offices, and _ plemented the canvass by a meeting held In the Fullerton Building rotunda last Tues- dav afternoon. The outcome was that about $104,600 were subecribed, and later indica- tions are that the final amount will be about $125,000. Change in the Date of the Banque*. The annual dinner of the real estate agents will be held at the Planters’ Hotel at 6:30 p. m, Monday, the 24th, instead of on the 20th, as was previously decided upon. The change in the date is due to the fact that some of the most prominent invited uests and speakers, specifically Hon. D. R. Francis, have engagements which would reclude their participation in the banquet f it were held on the Wth. It will be a Louisiana Purchase dinner, and a memor- able occasion. The programme has been promulgated and is ag follows: Joseph M. Donovan, the secretary, and Willlam D. Lightholder, the treasurer, will make their annual reports. Mr. Paul Jones will act as toastmaster and will announce the following speakers: Hon. D. R. Francis, “The World’s Fair.” J.T. Donovan, “‘Real Estate Values.” Hon. Henry Ziegenhein, ‘“‘The City of 8t, Louis.”’ Hon. M. M. Stephens, Mayor of East St. Louis, “Our Neighbors.”’ Festus J. Wade, ‘“‘Real Estate as an In- vestment.’”’ Fred W. Lehman, “The Louisiana Pur- chase.” Building Associations. Real BDstate Building & Loan Association No. 2 held their regular monthly meeting on ithe 12th inst. dispersed by maki @ pas $600, and an application of $700 loan on real estate was laid over for future considera- tion. The State Examiner has just! finished examining all the association books, and reports everything in fine shape, jand the association business in a prosper’ dition, and that the first series is| nearing maturity. The net earnings on the invest- CITY BLOCK—All rights, KENNERLY BOTANICAL AV.—150 OLD MANCHESTER RD.—5SO feet. Wil- OREGON AV.—100 feet, e. s., be EASTO?} ment show a gain of 11 per cent. A new series is expected to be opened at the May wneeting. Shares will be each $480 About dy been ar value, and dues $2 r share, shares of this stock Save alrea subscribed for. Leading Transfers of the Week. LINDELL BL.—65 feet, s. 8., bet. 4 New- stead and Tayior. James H. O’Brien to Henderson Realty Co—warfranty VANDEVENTER AV.—75 feet, w. 5., : Finney and Cook. George E. Leighton to George Bridge Leighton—warranty.... WASHINGTON AV.—65 feet 1% inches, n. s., bet. Sixteenth and Robbins lane. Con- necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Isaac H. Lionberger—warranty properties franchises of the People’s Railway Co. People’s Railway Co., br special commis- sioner, to August GeLoer et al.—special commissioner's d AV.—30 feet,’ s. s., bet. Mar- cus and Euclid, and other property. An- nie L. Merritt, by trustee, to Arthur C. Ca WASH 8., Twentieth and Twenty-first sts. Charles Green, by trustee, to St. Louls Trust Co.—trustee’s deed WASHINGTON AV.—50 feet @ Ves * King’s highway and Lake. W. McMillan to W. J. McKittrick—warranty feet, n. &., fred and Maury. Henry Hiemenz, trustee, to Annie Thierry—warranty .... CALIFORNIA AV.—40 feet, e. 8 ., bet. Ar- senal and Juniata. Urzulla Nigg to Al- deventer and Lawrence. Gerrit W. Colen- brander to Rosa Munchweiler—warranty. liam L. Drozda and wife to George W Heil—warranty t. Wyom- ing and Utah. Frank Sommerhalder to John H. Schulte—warranty DODIER ST.—49 feet 2 inches, n. &8., bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth. Henry W. Kuhs to Marie Knuhs—watranty N AV.—SO feet, s. s., bet. Deer and Marcus. Leo Coplan to Freeman J. Com- stock—warranty EIGHTEENTH ST.—24 feet 10 Inches, s., near Geyer av., cit block 8218S. Henry Brennecke to W. Brandt—war- t. Sev and Eighth. to W. J King—warrant OLIVE ST.—66.8 ft., s. s., bet. Spring and Vandeventer, R. Jacob Rawak to R. C. Greer & Sons R. E. FRANKLIN AV.—25 ft., 8. 8.. ‘ second and Twenty-third, Philip Key to Jacob Rawak, warranty ST. FERDINAND AV.—SS ft., nm. s., : Goode and Pendleton, R. C. Greer & Sons R. E. Co. to Philip Key, warranty St. Leuls County Transfers. Julius J. Wessels to Sarah L. Radomsky, 2 and 3, dik. 2, Spencer's addition to Selma ° : Elzey E. Meacham to Jennie Weller, 23. 20 and 30, bik. B, West Tower and 45, bik. 24, Kinloch Park Stewart Scott to Dena Taylor, lots 51 and 2, bik. 12, Kinloch Park Lionel A. Michelson to Lena Bobroske, lot 19, bik. 4, Rosedale Heights Henry C. Loewe to Louls Lutz and wife, lot 32, Loewe Heights Michael B. Scanlon to Amelia Edwards. a. 30 feet of lot 8, bik. 5, and non. 80 feet of Scanlan’s. extension Clayton Improvement Co. to Albert Heege, lots 17 and 18, bik. A, gt bel to Louis Brinkmann, e. feet 4 inches lot 13, bik. 1, Wateen Fruit The funds on hand were s book loan of Daniel N John Murra bus con- . J.'N. Hughes to Jose d . ison to Lydia M. lot 14, blk. 3, Watson's Fruit Hill sab... Ferdinand Hirschfeld to Charles Hirschfeld, conveys pefsonal to C fr. sec. 6, tp. . Meacham to Annie Barrett, 15 and 16, bik. 16, West End rk ge Speichermann to Mrs. Eliza- beth Windecker, e. fa. c. & sec. 38, tp. 45, R 5 E William 8S. FI ing, lot 25, Elzey E. Meacham to Mary Niehaus, lot 13, bik. G, West Tower Grove William 8. Fleming to Andrew R. Flem- ing, lot 25, Webster Groves The Clayton Improvement Co. to Richard H. Stevens, lot 8. bik. A, Theresa Neu et al. to Bnejamin Deharb and wife, tract of land in sec 8, tp. 45, to Julluse E. Greffet, 10.83 acres, lot 3, tp. St. Ferdinand Alfred Ozark te Caroline Efiliott. 5 in U. 8S. Survey 1970, tp. 44 . Tiughes to John E. 2, Leffingwell’s ist addition to N. Wilson, .biks. 7 the town of Kirkw ph and 8, Leffingwell’s ist addition to the ‘town of Kirkwood eth Anderson to The Acad- emy of the Visitation of St. Louls. undi- Mar 2-3 -~ + Re actes fr. secs. 23 and P Henry Fortmeler to Herman ; biks. 54, 55 and 66, St. Ferdinang Stewart Scott to Wm. J. ird, lots 34 and 35, bik. 24, Kinloch Park Building Permits. Sisters of St. Francis Hospital. 3% etaries, 220x125 ft. ss. Chippewa, bet. Grand and ners —e ns. Washington, bet. t The Winkle Terra Cotta Oo.. factory. 4 ator- ies. 182x71 ft., ne. Manchester, bet. Riese and January Edward Jovy, stores and fiats. 2 stories. 82.11x00 ft., es. Pendleton, bet. Bell and D ran Edward Jor. flats, 2 stories, 64x68 ft... nea. Morgan, vet. Pendleton and Whittier.... G. Sehnchmann, alter nw. cor. Jefferson T. L. Cadwallader, 2-atory residence, 40x36% ft.. wa. Parkland pl. north of Maple FE. Catlin. store and flat, 2 etortes, 84x69 ft., es. Grand, bet. Easton and Cozzens.. Hush! Don’t You Hear the Baby Cry? The ohly safe medicine for sour curd colic in nursing babies is Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Make mother’s milk mildly purgative. Druggists, 25c, BWe. Hindman Released on Bond. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., April 15.—Lucius BE. Hina- man, under indictment for murder tn the first @egree for the killing of Oscar Strand, a Missouri Pacific engineer of Pueblo, Colo., at Hotel Huckins, in this ag & last Feb- rom jall on ruary, was to-night releaced a bond for $7500. To Finish Floors and Borders Use “Floor-shine™ Colors, oak, cherry, ete. Transparent “Floor-shine” refinished hard- wood floors and woodwork. Sample card free. Floor-shine Co., 210 N. 7th, St. Louis, Thieves Busy at Marion, [1l. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, IIL, April 15.—Three stores and four residences were entered by burglars last night. Pistols, razors and cutlery were secured at Duncan & Boker’s hardware At one house the thieves arouved store, the sleepers and demanded money. A o-oo Oe Oe ll Oe Oe Oe Oe OO OCU COO OO el mL ee ee ee ee ee er a lal, Mr. A, P. Thursbu, O Formerly with the A. P. Erker Optical Co., and subsequently of the firm of Elgas, Eggert & Thursby, Opticians, is now asse- ciated with us, and will be pleased to serve former friends and patrons. ALOE’S 517 OLIVE STREET. =” gs - e+ ae St FP PO GO Oe 00 ob Ae oe eet ‘ ? Bae ony. oe ee = w ao ie .« ~, heres Pee oS oy Pus 2 oK- '. 4 > d -_— — LA | +4 2 £ rs * + a 2 - a : - "Lal es! : q ON AGAIN—APRIL 3Othie DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, . After 20 years with New York Dental Roome, located at 1824 Washington av.; open Sunday until 9 at sight; examination free. . vi 4 Pe | FADING DENTI' PAINLESS EXTRA HI ’ iy r ¢ a ae . NM af i % # a> ‘ —— irae eee eg ee eee ee eed ne xe Rot Ba eh LE Re o Eee (ae Be Scots = We > : 2 ‘ + OP tae ae pal Rie - . bate ibe = a ees ee ote a 4 S. eo a ee eS eS RS See : } * Full Set of Teeth, 90c * 3 A eis! | - = DONE FREE a FOE cnsrest FTCG . ; ’ , ri ~ Ms 4 eS ra « Ve any ae ut . ® . 4 : & + : 7. 5) * a” » eeeee tee 965.00 rh ie bt al ARS P d P io 4 ; va Ke +4 y . ee Ce : = 7 DENTAL ROOMS fee SF a: adh. baat “e o 4 « » . ' ’ P. * \ r ——e_ Ur pes wre ee ee

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ty ahs en |’ a7, ‘ + “«é i “ NS - ere? fo ee eee Fe ee t ~ Save BNP: > Pas ae” * _ oY Paget ns sy pa Oke Te Mer Nes OS ne ee Ca se ee 7 | .: “ rire" my ath 7 ; “ ’ . oy ‘ ~ SUNDAY MORNI — Pets" F wt - ns : Se Ss nie > me ~ 4, ty o 4 ar; i | pee 5 os ery mS Ee ae eae i ; c . be os a hh aye 5 .. d P “yy f ss te! >. Si Fo “ : . ey) e 3 ae ‘ei 8 , : : io m,* 43 * nm "> ‘ a Ran eho : —wigege ate Pa eee gh % bey ; ¥ a as, : . * d R. We carry a complete line of Quick Meal Steel Ranges, Gas and Gaso: LOWEST FACTORY PRICES. covering, ine Stoves, at This elegant Couch, tapestry worth $6.00— This Week * A. tahoe faa Nett eee Weta’ AH belt vst like cut, 4 This elegant Iron Bed, solid brass trimmings. across head and foot, six coats of enamel, 1', posts (like cut), worth $7.50—This Week, brass rail Baby Carriages, This Week $4.85 all shellacked. satin parasols and in best cretonne (like cut), worth §7.00, $2,98 finished, worth $6.50; this week. 7 Mactel Folding Bed, an or foe . etandisad sad bs Side ik boards, e cu were sy band -carved and gloss nish, 20x24 bevel mirrur, like cut, worth $15; this weex ' Wyndham, returns, to CHRIST AN BROTHERS. COLLEGE BOYS WILL GIVE AN EN.- TERTAINMENT. FUND TO DECORATE CHAPEL. ae Fine Dramatic Performance and Musi: at Fourteenth Street Theater Next Friday Evening. (VW ho Next Friday Christlan Bro local amateur friends at the The matic. Plays Sennot programme The college orchestra, Mrs. J. Ban- in “‘Martin Myrna’’). evening the students of the thers’ College, assisted by talent, will entertain thei: Fourteenth will be musical and dra- nerman, Mrs. Oscar Bollman, Mrs. T. Grant, Miss A, James Rohan, IUpsiein nish the musi of local talent evening. Voca solos and dus dance, and treated The second Kalkman, and Master the renerous measure. part of to a ¢§ Miss ©. Johnson, Mr. Frank Gecks, Mr. A Gussie Bott, will fur- ‘al numbers, Such an array rarely gets together for an Prof. whom him of Mary, but who cast ningham, a brother Wyndham had foved, aside to wed Martin Myrna. Sergt. Frilton proves an excellent aid to Wyndham, and through his instrumentaliry Wyndham succeeds in laying hands on f/4- , Martin Myrna’s only child. Following suggestion of Fulton, the boy is used as “« bait to catch the father. The plan works to a nicety and Myrna is arrested and taken to prison. The scene that follows is worked out with splendid effect. Wynd- ham. revengeful, cool, calculating, deter- mined: Myrna, chained, but deflant and strong in conscious innocence. Wyndham | proceeds to terture his victim by recalling -_——_— oe Street Theater. land instrumental numbers, | promised in of music will are lovers ‘tS, the programme will be dramatic and in the hands of the College students. Myrna; for. i—'9S. to present a tions reigning _— They An Episode of >. Ja present **Martin the Fall of Wex- object of this drarma is little glimpse of the condi- in and about Wexford dur- will FRANK J. KIRKPATRICK (Who Plays C not. J. Wynden in ‘‘Martin Myrna") ing the gloomy period the very year of be of which has The story ficer, Capt. Myrna is that grew fore out come James dev Myrna had set the heart of an by-word in history. of an English of- for Martin vld hate Years be- a the hate Wyndham, eloped. It is am of a love affair. maid against this Wyndham and now when ’ as Militia, termination of vengeance. his grasp. Already officer in the. North Cork he comes with the de- carry out his ancient oath He must get Myrna within he has gratified a part of his savage hate upon Thomas Cun- Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma- sently cured ia 1 at bome for the 5 to 35 days. You can be treated same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come bere we will contract to pay railroad fare and botel bille, and no charge if we fall te cure. If potash end etill you bave taken mercury, lodide bare aches and pains. mucous patcbes in the mouth, sore throat. pimples, copper colored spots. ulcers o@ any part of the body, hair or eyebrows falling BLQOD POISON Solicit the most world for a case out. it is this syphilitic that we guarantee to cure. We obetinate cases and challenge tbe we cannot cure. This disease bas always baffled the skill of the most eminent phy- {tional sicians. $500,000 capital behind our wu oofs sent sealed on applice- Remedy Co., 1587 Masonic Irish | abun- | be | GEORGE A. DOUGHERTY he claims to have suffered at his bands, He tells him he will not let him live till daylight, but they propose to in- tensify his agony by making him lcesk on while Eddie is being tormented, Myrnu falls on his Knees and pleads. Mdaie in by Fuiton. Instruments of torture are at hand. Iddie bound and Wyndham picks up a whip. The child pleads, the fath- er begs, but In vain. A blow with the lash and Eddie falis writhing in gain. Strug- gling at the locks that bind him Myrna suc- ceeds in extricating himself as Wyndham raises his whip for a second blow, and, springing on the officer, sends him sprawl- ing alongs tne floor. At this juncture the friends of Mynia, who have made their way to the prison, enter and save the life of Wyndham, who at- tempts to escape, but Is prevented by Thomas Cunningham, who explains that he had tricked Wyndham and escaped, while another had suffered for him. The pres- ence of the men is explained. Lord Kings- borough and the troops have evacuated the city and Wyndham is the only English soldier left in town Bagnal Harvey has been released and is acting governor, before whom they proceed to lead Wyndham, This is the story. The boxes for the performance have al!l been sold and but a few of the seate set apart as reserved are left. A very large and fashionable audience will be present... The of the en- tertainment is funds for decorating the College Chapel. The faculty feel that in asking their friends to come ‘Friday evening, April 21, they will give |them an entertainment enjoyable in every | Bense. the wrongs is | Storey’s Story of Landseer, the Artist. From a London Letter. George Storey, the artist, cences the other afternoon. Walking across Tra- falgar equare, and pointing to the bronze lions by Landseer, he told a couple of anecdotes about that master. ‘‘Landseer was riding down Bond street shoftly before he dicd, when he saw a piacard in a picture dealer's shop with this in- scription: ‘A fine Landseer op view within.’ So Landseer got a boy to hold his horse and went into the shop and asked to see the Landseer. The dealer, who did not recognize him, but thought that he was some «itch customer, ushered him into aback room and proudiy pointed out the work. It was a ratber early one. The dealer was. of course, loud in its praise. ‘And how much do rou want for it?’ asked Landseer. ‘Two thousand gu!- neas,’ replied the dealer “Two thousand guineas seems a stiff price for an early work.’ added the dealer, half apologetically, ‘bat I eould not take a shilling less WHestdes, Landseer, he's gone. sir.’ touching his head significantiy, ‘he’s out of his mind. He'll never paint another picture.’ ‘Is that so?’ sald Landseer. ‘Hi'm. I'm very sorry to hear it." And as be was coming away he noticed a large canvas by Stanfield. ‘May ! ask what you want for this Stanfield’ “That, sir, is also two thousand guineas.” ‘replied the dealer. ‘What'’ exclaimed Landseer. taching his forehead and imitating the dealer's gesture, ‘has Stantield gone, too?” ** was full of reminis- Couldn’t Afford Both. From the Chicago Tribune. “Sweedile. what sort of wheel are you going to ride this year?’’ “T’ og 8 fcur-wheeled baby OMe Be this | A first-class is brought | WORK OF THEY, Ma Gd ee ee GRATIFYING GROWTH IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. R4ILROAD BRANCH A SUCCESS. Splendid Advancement Indicated by the Quarterly Reports That Have Just Been Completed. he first quarterly meeting for the year 1899 of the St. Louis Young Men’s Christian Association was held Friday evening in the hall ef the German branch on 8t. Louis avenue, a large delegation of members be- ing present fiom each branch. Ta2 reports rendered showed that the associaiioa has completed one of the most successful 4guar- ters in its history. The Central branch reported a total mem- bership of 1344, of which number! 348 were added during the quarter ending March 31. rhe membership committee is planning in active canvass, to begin at once, with the view of increasing the membersoip .o 1000 before the summer season opens. During the quarter 6) distinct religious meetings were held, with a large attendance. The Bible classes, Personal Work Clubs and oth- | er features the religious work -rre ot | growing and accomplishing much good. The an attendance of have just closed educational classe, with more than 200 students, after a most successful session of five months. A mandolin and guitar club has been organized and is preparing to furnish | music during the warm summer cvenings. The classes in thesphysical department are | holding up with a full atteadiice and an unabating interest, The first Zgymn asim ex-jAivition wis given on the evening vf april 1, in which young men participaiced, w'tin an-riternd- ance of 1000 visitors. Strong efforts are be- ing put forth looking to the eurly| cuinple- tion of the natatorium and buwling alhevs. electric light piliar.: h just been completed, thus enabling ihe|associa- tion to greatly reduce its expenses fur Nght and power. The North Side German Branch reported A .2e asa | being greatly This elegant antique finish Bedroom Suit, 3 mirror, worth This , 1 Week......+.++- Oe Center Tables, like cut—solid oak or tmahogany—tops 24x24—worth §1.75— This Week ........ -~79¢c $7,90 LS 3239233323 3339333333933 33333332 3333 39323339993999 3909 ings to match all papers. sions paid toagents. Write us for samples Open Uatil 9 O'Clock Every Evening. St. Leuls Oflice—9!0.912-914 Pine St. get 329232 3333 3332335532 a total attendance during the quarter of 6346, and an average of 39 per day using the physical department; 980 books were used from the library and a number of enter- tainments given were largely attended. Re- ligious services were held regularly with gratifying interest. The quarter ended with all bills paid, except a debt on the building. The South Side Branch reported an in- crease of 42? members and a large attend- ance in all departments of the work. The young men using the physical department have raised among themselves a sum suf- ficient to have a hardwood floor put in the gymnasium. A pecullar interest is attached to the work of the two ratiroad branches, and the re- port of each shows that their usefulness ts extended and that the rail- running into St. Louls highly the advantages thus offered. Each branch, in eddition to supplying a physical department, reading and game rooms, library, etc., is fitted up with sieep- ing rooms, where the railroad men laying over between runs can secure a good bed at a small cost. During the querter the beds of the Union Depot Braneh were used 2502 times. an average of 28 per day, while for the same time 18% baths were taken. This branch having Outgrown its present quarters the railroads entering 8t. Louis have agreed to erect a splendid new build- ing aS a permanent home for the associa- tion, where its work can be greatly en- road men appreciate BELL PHONE, MAIN 2133. great organization a larged. It is expected that work on the new building will begin in a short ilme. mm a a a No Enslaving Drugs ine, Chloral, Cocaine, etc., are Used, Even in the ute Quantities in the Compounding of As Opium, Mor Most r. Miles’ Nervine. Home Decorations. Have Your Home Decorated by Skilled Workmen. Should you contemplate redecorating your home this spring we shall be glad to furnish you with samples and suggestions, and will cheerfully give you an estimate, supplying any grade of paper or wall hangings you may desire. We also carry a full stock of room mold- We have a complete line of Domestic and Imported Wall Papers from Sc per roll upward. We want a good, liv: man in every town to handle our sample books. Liberal commis The United States Wall Paper Co., | The Largest Cash Jobbers im America.) KINLOCH, B 1434, ED The location of the East St, Louis Branch permits of a larger work than at the Union Station on account of j railroad yards. is maintained and during the quarter 6760 meals were served to railroad men. The sleeping rooms were used 1349 times, an av-. erage of 15 per day for 13 beds: 1 letters. were written in the correspondence room. as against 417 for the same riod last year.” The total attendance at the bullding was 11,269, an average of 125 per day. In addi- tion to all this. regular religious services have been held {n both branches, The railroad work of the Young Men's Christian Association has passed the ex- perimental stage and no feature of this - ppeals more strongly to this. The good resulting © influences cannot be estimated . . ts proximity to the the peopie than from such in this life. Just a Show Dog. Pres Ryarsen's Weekly. ‘irat Boy: Ie that a good ? Second Kor: No. . arene ae *“goml bird dog?'’ “*No*’ “Good for rabbits?’ “56.” =n some tricks, perhape?*’ ot Na “What is It good for?" ‘Nothin’. only to take prizes at shows."’ a ee oe It is a Great Nerve Medicine That Cures Without Enslaving. Dr. Miles’ Nervine has been be- fore the public for many years, and has by its wonderful cures, earned an enviable reputation as a cure for ner- vous diseases. It is perfectly harm- | less and contains no trace of opium, morphine, chloral, cocaine, or other stupefying narcotic and poisonous drugs. It does not make slaves of weak and helpless invalids, but it as- sists the debilitated and diseased nervous system toregainits normal, healthy condition. The record for this great specific for nervous diseases has been one of unbroken triumphs, the like of which was never known before. So confident are its makers that it will do more than is claimed for it, and so desirous are they that every one suffering from nervous troubles should give it a trial, that all druggists have been authorized to sell first bottle ona positive guaran- tee that it will bene Should it not * ae. iets aor s ¢ a ee se ‘ . Pa gee Fa Rae. er 1, Lo ae oe. ae ae base Se gist and get your money back. Not Ie so, return the bottle to your drug- ‘one bottle in ten thousand is return- ed. Early in the spring of 1891 Mrs. Laura A. Voyles, Lincoln, Ill, contracted a hard cold which caused a derangement of the delicate organs peculiar to her sex. This trouble was followed by se- vere headaches and finally by hemor- rhage of the lungs, which threatened to terminate fatally. She writes: “I gained sufficient strength to get up and move around, but our family physician seemed to be unable to relieve me of all my trouble. My blood was thin and color- less, and greatly lacking in nourishment, but my nerves were worse. I felt hun- gry all the time, but could not stay at the table long enough to eat. was so weak and nervous that I seemed to be in a hurry al! the time. At night I was restless and could not sleep more than an hour or two, while my legs would be cold and the upper part of my body and my head would be hot. A friend told me how Dr. Miles’ Nervine cgred her of sick headache and I determined to try it. The very. first ‘we doses ay, « wee ta , fo oo s ; ‘ * A merchant of Middlebury, Vt., writes, “Two years ago I was suffering from in- digestion bordering on dyspepsia, and nervousness which was so Severe that I was unable at times to control myself. Through a friend | was persuaded to try Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. After using four bottles of Nervine and one box of Pills, I was decidedly a new man and returned to my business cares with ia- creased energy. FRANK A. BOND, Middlebury, Vt. Dr. Miles’ Nervine will positively cure headaches of long —_ and is ex- ceedingly beneficial in such troubles as epilepsy and hysteria, Sample Treatment Free. A trial package of Dr. Miles’ favorite treatment, consisting of Dr, Miles’ storative Nervine, Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pai y Pills and Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver] Mls will be sent absolutely free of t any person who will send name and. dress on a does, 4 In this branch a fastaaivamell yA oio= %

Page 21

+ 4 - » *: , a ne OR et ead a, ou ie ag yf oNte: ae CP age eye he . P , aed Fn a Be ane '¢ ¢ vay Me 1 & a ; In AG "os rr oy, BO a RS seater S. . a unt i _ re ¥ D : - £ : mt > - tid ~ " 4 Pc ae . Mu ia ® , iy hes : i - re wil Ne : 4 :T es es x) a - eos , j ae, oS ae a a7 . o ~ > ee P 4 c . - a: ao” yi pe ¥ * ma » . . a2 4B ‘ -y x *. « : é ‘ ¥ ~ PART TWO SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 16, 1899 PAGES 2;—28. ee atl _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS 4 ANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. 20 words o less. 5 cen less, 5 cents. 20 words or less, .. a wee tS ts. #4 “ee _ 20 words or bse ja: 0 ess, 5 cents LASTER AND PACKER WANTED—Strong team; TEAMS \ WANTED—1 To baal gravel, at Sprin oat NP 6 is. “words or iese, 20 cents. Ss ’ | 14 words or lees, 20 cents. ACCOUNTANT "e totegrity. business experience, MAN-—Sit. wanted by 5 ee oo ia. BIEL. ay YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by a young man to| children’s shoes. Veersteg-Grant Shoe Co. Wabash R. R. track; $3.50 day.| Martin vis. | AGENTS WANTED—A few good book and picture | AGENTS WANTED-General onty; about STSSCAIIC ABS SCORSEC SUIT, Wil WEte Up table; city references. Adoress > oo “| work about th , ; = —— agents. 217 N 13 0 ‘ card books; ” tieulars,; a tee 4 or Intricate books reasonable. Ad. B 97, pate. Ae give good references. Apply ‘2311 Morgan, reat. MACHINISTS WANTED- “Apply 2800 De Kalb st. TEAMS WANTED—10 teams, oD Mh ple and Hamtt- |AGPATS W — ee ee , me athe ayices ag athere de “tenn Oe — ‘oat- Dispatch. a apne ss tre ton avs., for scraper work aleo a good stabie J \—Latest , om we ~ ; ohtaam. em Pile — . MAN-—Sit. wanted by soda fountain attendant: | youNG MAN—Sit. by young man of 20; “would ; VABORERS WANTED—Sewer laborers; at 13th man; none but a good ‘eober man need apply. co.ored revolving bosom s a ae eet aren soe ons nae ‘oe ‘quaeye ot out pov ee APPRENTICE Sit. “ hoy of 18 | to learn machin- | experienced dispenser; best of refs. C.- Lemen, like work of any kind. 225 Geyer av. and Olive sts. McMabon & Cooney. Berglor Bros., Hodiamont and Cates avs. nes bills; sample free. Krueger Mfg. Co..| Veriman & Lopate, 57 bh. Loustve st, New ae 7 A , . ~— —- — --——. 7 a es at. -, . . ne aes ~ You NG. MAN— Young man of 20, just returned MAN |W an TED—To work — around stable. » 8321 TEAMS WANTED—Men and teamal Monday morn- ccewne xa et York. + -All-roum maker, Te nao, » ~r nam 2 —Young marr ed man, strong, ona rom the war, wants work of any kind. 1011 | — tae nh ing, King's Highway and Morgat st.; . per - D—In every county; to sell Fam- AG ENTS Ww ANTE D> ~New “invention for jearhing — steady. wants ait.; city or country. Peter Kor- any kind: very easy to learn; had experience N. 23d st. MAN WANTED—To take care of horses and ay. J. Russell. : Address Campbell &o ’ . »., ily Memorials; good profit , ‘ z hee work. typewriting home: machine, with tastrection, oll, €20 N, _ Broadway. around boilers. Ad. Edward Arnold, 3228 C - om — — nm cow, or corpenter work, by montb; steady job TEAMS | “WANTED —To } hau! dirt; at 815 Allen 7 Lovell st., FE mn, Til. $3. Typewriter Self-instructor Co., Yoakets, BAKER—Situation wanted by baker; firat- clase on N. ¥ | teau ay. ; . to right party. 5211 Ridge ay. ; $3. 0 AGENTS. WAN —_— ‘ rk SO per day. Monday morning. — ’ TED—Agenis. ‘look 14 and sil - OS oe RE Brae ae A. in as PL rete | Maal, wang el ee ee MAN WANTED Trustworthy man with $000 for | eas WANTED soa Grand | MgO pote genuine plate’ om ting metal’, sevrek | AGENTS WANTRD—Vor complete Tina ot preferred; would not objec AGENTS eg SS a a naa hard , ialty business: st h wd ref 2D—20 men anc manufacturin Fred Gi 40 ties: 10¢ for 8 hes: circa : tee " QO ri > AGENTS WAN aTroware speciaity busines mu ave g ref . School. Tim ) ‘ s1@se, es: ce for 3 samples; are; gree BAKER— Young eae Spit tha baat ‘elty oie” as — = 96, Post- Dispatch. —— age A ahs fgg Ra Rom aesg so Ray | erences and expect to work, Ad. B 304, Post- “thie Rock Oburch and High Denman st., Cine aR. wien ts, we um Mig. and Agents’ supply sires sit as 2d hand baker. Ad? X 98, Post- MAN--Commercial agent, from Merxi-o, oe weekly: bo canvassing; splendid opportunity; peapate b. fie 2: — AGENTS WANTED—To sell coffee. tea ‘and other | Mawerra, é. ' a | gears’ experience, wishes to sell {ur mer ap. | Write_at ence. Standard | fg. Co., 142 W. 23d | MAN WANTED —To clean wall paper. A. ©. | TIEMAKERS WANTED—1000 tlemakers; pay, 114| " groceries, wholesale, to farmers and families in| AGENTS WANTED To take orders for Photle BAKER —Sit. “wanted: who needs a No. ? hand? oly 1081 Olive ct dealers; best references. Ap st.. New York City Hart. 1511 Semple av. Snee tee om aye By ee ® Seem ounaty Work; good pay: write for terms, Huttons and Jewelry; popular and essy te tebe fo . ; ‘ . . ’ e ) . aa “ . —_ t ’ a” 3 ocer ” - . c rders ‘ A - bse yheey and cake baker; single ; eity or country. | ——_—__—— business AP PRENTICE WANTED- Boy t to learn t trade. a M AN WAN TED Party with $ $500 eash ood open1 also &) teams to haul ties. Apoly to Holladay- cago, Til. y Co, 14 Wabash av., Chi oe 5 one Si tht Se. St. Louls Buttes — _ tAghtstone Hall, 11th and Franklin av. | as Post-Dispatch. in eboe bu 83. H. Farrell & Co, Prairie av. and Lucky st. ing for right party. Address € 15. Post-Dispatch. Klotz Land and Lumber Co., Greenville, Mo. AGENTS = v oad Way. a BARTENDER —Good steady bartender wants post- | —”' ot tee ~ | BAKER WANTED-—A thoroughly experienced cake | jo | TRIMMER WANTED—ist-class carriage trimmer. | {net; | ANTED—Only perfect vapor bath cab- | AGENTS WANTED Any one can make $23 8 lating 2 4> ~4 — at 2 tlon; Al references. Ad. W 14, Post-Dispatch. | =s5 sean pas, ottensing college desires ‘oar baker; steady place to right Bay, 1051 Hodia- | — Rag To 4 9. nowsework and help in | Star Carriage Mfg. Co., 4337 Warne av. win, Nashville teen areatent seller. R. M. Ir- AE nn oR nail” advertising erste me — ; : ; | ehange services mornings and e é ‘ mont av. a ae — * , , JRF nace nto ens TIE ed: : BIOYCLE REPAIRER—Ssit. woven by Al bic vele | and room; light set of books, lawn, stable, etc. ~ — MAN WANTED—Young man in finishing room m to | TRY MY COFFEE— _Rversthing else in season. AGENTS—$6 a day ‘cleaning wallpaper: thie and | - ulars free. Add. Box 55, Indianapolis, Ind. Washington av. | 400 other select formulas sent for 16c and stamp. | AGENTS WANTED--Fortunes made and tolls repairer; can furvish refs. . D, Perrin, 2650 | refs. Ad. L 2. Post-Dispatch. | BARBER WANTED—Young man to learn the | staam bottoms. Miller- Bailey Shoe Co., 909 8. | Belvedere Cafe, 13th st arena trade. 2355 Market st. Twenty -second st. Fred Cole, Proprietor. ini ee I Herman Chemical Co., St. Louls. Mo. hemes and profiles appear at will: magte trick Washington ar. { ivat :D— ' ' - | MAN—Sit. by competent man, German, in private | —___. — i dpreapetigptennesineneiagsiitie BILL, ™STER- Young man, 18 years of age, wants family, to attend horses, lawn, housework, etc-; | BLACKSMITHS WANTED—At the American Car jrive | LYPEW ‘ANTED—Y titer nell, 10e Chemical Novelty Works, Dela Pine y, : . “7 ‘ - MAN WANTED-— rien . TYPEWRITER WANTE oung man typewrite AGE NTS WANT I I ’ V4 -~ as bill poster; will travel for any re- city refs. Ad. L 4, Post-Dispatch. & Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo., 2 good black-| jive wagon; ti emifortent eteeace drive who knows something of drug eee: pena sts; sell at at Improved acres itching __weame, |&. a? portunity; wholesale house. Ad. L 7, Post-Dis- itch anywhere: stamp for particulars. Pocket | AGENTS WANTED—For | proraas kinet ; le company; wages reas.; can furnish recom- — smiths. d N medations which will prove that I am honest and MAN—An office man, 8 years’ experience, _ wante ——- — eae ae SS ee Dispatch. , patch. Hitcbing P ; straightforward in every respect: also give bond position as office man or bookkeeper. Ad. ©} BOYS— Get a genuine French briar pip e in satin- MAN WANTED. Young man. about 18: steady. + --—- & Fost Co, E mira, N. ¥. big commission; exclusive territory; pays for i+ if mecessary. Ad. P. 0. Box 301, Mount Ver-| 1, Post-Dispatch. lined case (also 30c) absolutely free for introduc* | sche ho wants | USHERS WANTED—Boys about 18 years old a8 | AGENTS W 4 self soon. Aimerican Kinetoscope Co., Weeuamge T §¥ : ; “ er, industrious and strong; one who wants i -— P. Di teh : ANTED—Roys. ‘éo you want a camera ton. D. C _ mon, Tex. aan aie: teeetall ten Giada, ecber man. Go octeal +d turer” Con Bae Ww us to-day. The steady employment; none others need apply; no ushers; $3 per week. Ad. A 12. Post-Dispatch. for an hour's work? Send name for sample and | - EO. a : 2 _ BOOKKEEPER—Situation wanted by first-class horses and help In bakery or grocery. Address G. . ntact me dudes. Ad. H 9, Post-Dispatch. ——_ ———— particulars Neenah Novelty Co., Neenab. Wis. AGENTS WANTED—To sell the best self-cleaning 7 faucet Hiter that ever was petented; semples te hook keeper with first-class refs. Ad. N 12, Post- | Schmeckel, 504 8. 7th st. _ | BOY WANTED— Bring refs. 923 ‘Olive st. MAN WANTED—Young man with a year's expe- SALESMEN WANTED. AGENTS: WANTED-"In every town to «ell our agents, S0c; for particulars address 3. H. Jones, . ——— So . MAN -Young man wants good position of any! BOY Ww ANTED—Experienced | boy in stock room; —— 1 to prime and paint roofs.. Ad. F 14, 14 werds or less 20e. Nagy eM my smoking pipe; cannot be told from 23 luth st., Seranton, Pa BOOKKEEPER-—Situation wanted as hookkeeper kind: good hustler: no bad habits; city reference also pullers over and tuckers on ladies shoes. | '08t-Dispatch. a : $$$ _—___—— bu mol no experience required, as every smoker | ——— nome or stenographer or general office work. Louls and industrious. @ddress B 11, Post- -Dispat ‘h. Dittmann’s Factory, Jefferson av, and Univet-| MEN WANTED—30 more young men to learn telez- SALESMEN WANTED—For patent right wrobege 4, a ‘one ae sees it; agent's outfit, includ- | AGENTS WANTED—$5 per 100 made collecting Walkenhorst, Tuxedo Park, St. Louis Coonty. it sity st. ranter: oh eeaieeen’ ioe 4 eaaiaek” hada frit i. Z a 25¢ sample, sent by mall for 10¢ in stamps. names for us; send I0c for blank book aad liberal terms; write to- day. Box 21, sboro : N—Situat ted by colored to work | © PP Se Dea ae ce en te New England ; e MA tua lon wanted by colored man to > aE? A SIP . with stamp, J. D. Brown, Mgr. Sedalia,. Mo. SALESMAN W ANT ED—An experienced salesinan. ~ Ewe © ve: Stamford, Cena. otructions. Novelty Sees (O.. S55 Um singe: er rt eetteaneneaee —— a BOOKKEEPER. Situation wanted tn afternoon about house; good re fs. 2742 Ww alnut st. BOY WANTED—Between 14 and 16 years of age; AGENTS ¥ UR See ree apolis, Minn, posting books or general office work; best of Be = eae CON German preferred; inguire drug store. 1800 La- ME TY Ww ANTED— ‘ OO) ” a " Pi " t kuowing something of medical matters preferrec¢ “NT WANTED=Every honest man looking - -_——— - ~~ refs. Ad. B 4, Post-Dispatch | MAN German, 41 years of age, wants work in a fayette av ’ Monday a) men at Ate sm - Ss to represent the Interests of an old-established for employment to call 1314 Olive st.; $3 per day | AGENTS WANTED—We manufacture the letes® - ene EE — | private place or farm, Address F 16, Post-Dis- | —*— ee onday; 30 teams and men Tuesday, 11, at 20th firm: good insome; permanent engagement. Full if you are a _& salesman. Murillo Studio. buse-burning gasoline lamp; all hot sellere; at BOY. Sit. wanted by Got colored boy to clean! patch. BOY WANTED—Bring bicycle with you. 100314.N. and Walnut sis. E. Whelan & Co. _particalars to Box 1552, i AGENTS gga mee 9 low prices; $1 to $10 commission made op office or other work. Address 1521 8. Theresa. > $e Broad w ay, 10 o'clock. MEN Ww ANTED. . > - TS -WANTED— Ja anese transparent t photo lamp; 100 candle power light; send §3; -— —» MAN—Young man, 30, now employed in railroad of- - | eae NTED-—To learn barber trade: we offer $10 mirrors; a picture hidden from all eyes except send sample to work with. National Gas ‘Lamp BOY—Work of any kind by & good, strong, country fice, desires situation {n commercial house, to | ROY WANTED—Good, strong German boy, to work Stour meeaibee tebe _ Pinon fisewhere; ataeel per means “greatest inducements ever offered. _Ranaoiph sample, 10c. Terry Mfg. Co., 18 W. Co.. 1913 Olive st. D : “4. . Falls City Introduction Co., Louisville, Ky. andolps st.. Chicago. boy; can give refs 9. Post-Dispatch. look after their rallroad business, claims, tracing, in a marble shop. 7618 N. Broadway. city offers the advantages St. Louis d { yo s the advantages St. Louis does in this Snessipeatitinsieenthieieimantiiamenieagtiah - AGENTS WANTED ovaedaiianes big ener: > aon AGENTS WANTED- Finest perfumes, | flavoring @x~ @x- tracts, tollet articles, soaps; permanent, ae erfume etc., or shipping clerk; 12 years’ experience in claim work. Address P 0, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED-—White boy, 15 to 16 years, to work line; we assist with transportation; present EVERY WHERE: ‘men t. to advertise ‘‘Lustro.’’ the tools and positively guarantee positions: call or modern scouring soup; tack signs, distribute cir- tiful hand engraved aluminum card case and 100 able employment: ¢ , : ; : ; A » « yment; qreme iven. Paris write to-day. Moler Barber College, 1107 Pine. culars, place sampler, orders, etc. Steady work; 2096 Arn capital required. Leader Card Co., t'o., Senter City, 5 Chi- S : BOY A boy of 15 would like to get any kind of work for small pay and board, 1244 Wash at. M dt ere FE an yard, 6201 Delmar bl. — AN AND WIFE-Sit. wanted by young colore BoY.—-Sit. wanted by bright, honest bor. 19. to , y = j be oft 3 én ; ’ vi mg ind of work around house. | BOY WANTED—Industrious oy. offered course in —- ‘ . . : ‘mour e . Grive delivery wagon; or work a any kind: | y Sra av. wae de 5 shorthand or bookkeeping for services. Ad. A MEN WANTED—$20 weekly, position permanent, - Ear ee Ee ee ; See AGENTS WANTED-—Kesident agent in every elty ony " ag worker; needs work. Ad. M 6, ee es Dispatch. meme gig 5 — samples, taking signe, bill | __—-_-_ apetiinin AGENTS AD ANTED—Must have agents at gues to | to handle sab-caneta refs. required. ‘o@t- Dispatch MAN AND WIFE—Would like to get place in ge I posting, etc.; send two stamps for particulars. SALESMAN—To give awa reelain photograph, sell sash locks and door holders; sample sash N t oO ) Ny . . country for dairy or garden work. Send to 806 | BOY WANTED—A good, steady house | boy, | 16 to American Advertisers’ Association, Newport, _Ky-| hand painted, & every ptt omer: o5e Sieger mm lock free for 2c stamp: jenmenee better than nr Se Dept. 5, Detrest, = AGENTS WANTED’- big i BOY—Good white boy of 17 wants work of any Geyer rvic i diatel At 7 , jeyer av., A. Peter. 18 years, for janitor service; immediately. ~ i i ‘ Olive weights; burglar proof: $10 a write quick. Everywhere; kind; no bad habits; ref. Ad. E 11, Post-Dis- | — ————- | Martha Parsons Hospital, 3400 School st. MPN WANTED—Men without employment that | _°@® you glve away. Murillo Studio, 1314 Olive. Ad. Brohard & Co. ‘Dept. 77. philadelphia, Pa, henuttful hand-cammnted alaameann an pateh, |_MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man, - house janitor; . a can furnish good city refs. and are willing to! SAL ESMAN WANTED—An ex rienced “loak man penoeanes ~ vo I agents, BOY Of 16 would like | k of any kind. Ad. | oF job work ; city refs. Joe Wilson, Mary In- BOY WANTED- -Experienced white or yellow boy work can find a paying position at 1007 Olive st., with trade. in Iowa; H... witb ~~ Ad. AGENTS WANTED-—$: 2500 accident rolicy, $5; 1 Leader Card Co eee one ae , Chicage YS. Post ehteh en oO Oe a. ‘| stitute, 27th and Locus sts. who wants to Ww: ait on table and work about =i floor. J. B. Wetson. N 100, Post- Diepatch. Year; International Registry Co. incoln Trust ‘ =e 5, Pos ®] - - the house. 2827 Locust st. Bldg. AGENTS WANT ED Ladies, me : : —————- | MAN—Situation wanted by man of 23 in law MEN WANTED—10 men, on Lindell av., west of | SALESMAN W ANTED—City salesman: a man fa- | - —$$$___-____-___ - " Bor ie. poste ee. > Neg haa ~ ae ’ . O., i mary ww ; — ———— Easton av and Cass avy. John A. Lynch. . = - LD ‘ BUSHEL ER ee TR _— Gane. wanaers Pa! wm MAN—Young colored man wants work in some | ————— ~ nn — ~~ —-~ --—_____—__-- rte on erate! So ee He Feeibera AGENTS WANTED—The A. C€. collar-hook and | ©!«age. to wor n clo ~" 100 * DA ‘h a : business house; lst-ciass porter; will work cheap; | BOY WA TE D—Experienced paste boy. J. Coop- |MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—50 men and 50 & Co.. Chi a ‘ oy Be tle-holder sells at sight; everybody wants a col- | AGENTS | w ANTED- , mediately. Address R 16, Post-Dispatch, : ‘ best elty refs. Ad. T 93, Post. Dispatch. er. Paper- banger. 1822 N. Jefferson av. caters 18th and Wasb sts., Tuesday morning; 3 , a B - lar-button that won't hurt back of neck and $1182 last atx D—lady coGleared | $020, —y ansenan ’ , AL Serer ae months’ work; highest wages hd. ‘ , : CARI ENTS eens Joong by is! 2: an at MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man of 20 as nts’ | BRICKMASONS WANTED—5 ‘brickmasons Monday | Lynel. ' Ts . pee yoann 4 SALESMAN hag ANTED—To handle ar ag tables as — gerne gh — -~ seer: Bee on oe velf-shining waterproof shoe polish; ruaset work, plaster Dg, painting an pep r - | furnishing goods salesman: 2 years’ éxperience; morning, April 17. Apply Swift & Co., National naan , aceails na o 3 6G, 3 con & TAD: salanten Ghat cteulase fees. Auntie black. Why not you? Samples free. ielteday oy sfactorily; send postal. POwn, S505 | iste lass refs. Ad. Kt 5, Post- Dispatch. Stock Yards, East §$t. Louis. as N, TEAMS AND TEAMSTE BE WAGene—Ot, | een ee poanensibeigionmmcnentinuiginite & Craw. Mfers.. "South Norwalk, Conn. & Co., 575-182 Dearborn st., Chicago. on ~ aa Per =: “vibe ut every box is backed —— several private houses; not afraid of dirty work; | BOYS WANTED—To try Barris’ $1.98 shoes; work molders. Address Wichita Stove and Iron ing business inclose 10c for postage, packing, women to travel and appoint agents; salary, $75 dn nad ral terms; no money requl GLERK—Position desired by young A an clerk will work by day or hour; answer 5 days. Ad. ma: de for “ml wear. 520 Pine st. Works, Wichita. Kan. sample, ete. Wilson Chemical Co, , Tyftone, Pa. month and expenses; some for local work; +1 partinetoes ers a sample, Ha "ae or salestpan: bas fair knowledge of stenograpoy; lispate - a. me = ra, . —-— . - ——---———_ —_--~--—_— ——— se or workers. . A wit ’ a medy KR 4, Post-Dispatch. BUNDLEWRAP P ERS WANTED—Experienced bun- MOLDERS WANTED—On account or incrensed ca- | SALESMEN WANTED—Learn sign pathting in 2 _fetereuce, Butler & Alger, New fiseat” Goan. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. experienced; refs. Ad. X 14, Post-Dispatch. —_ RA MAN- “Sit. wanted by sober, middle- aged ‘man in dlewrappers; 7:30 a. m., Monday. Schaper Bros., pacity need 30 first-class stove plate molders, at hours; good paying business; po fraud; sam ies, : Lic se our soaps and specialties, tack signs, distrib- al card addressed to us w ‘ ~ CLERK Young man wants position as clerk of | 4 4N—Position wanted by -« young man to drive to be opened in another city by large concern. pre ee rg a lh yen ty kceman with a ute circulate, eanipies, etc. ; steady work; salary et ee eee er of good-paying, pleasant, easy work. Kt aa. Ay experience; good refs. a light setivery wagon; will furnish bond. H. wets = 07, Post-Dispatch, refs. and salary ence required ; position permanent; rare chance; [ @24 expenses. Marvel Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—Agenis Aiuminuin c ase band- & Ca, $ 530 Gravier st., New Orleans, la, fe L., 3008 Neos ost. ’ _ Ad. E ii, Post-Dispateh. SALESMAN WANTED—A man of good address, thing 7 ee coca printing os crier to all: AGENTS—You can get a a $3 kat, watch | or ¢ box of CLERK—BSit. wanted py ist- clase groc cer clerk ‘can MAN—Wanted. by a white man. eertaih amount of CARPENTERS | WANTED—Call at 806 Valentine st. | PAINTERS WAXTED—Good painters. Call Sun- wae ~ —, y mw enpesteee 6s 8a —— mtst | ‘ee waaeed edge card; doer plates 100 per ae for ~ ee ebain plan; urnis eny rererence ress o8 > lodging and one meal a day; 2 , e a hustier; good remuneration tp right party: . or certificate wit 0 coupons atta house w¢ rk for 4 gi i! , y; Cc ARPEN TE R W ANTED— 4 Sons, 816 Lucas av., St. |” signe; sell at sight to stores, restaurants, |"\Cicag waNTEDoRverpwhere for fastest “sell. COACH MAN—Young colored man who understands | KB. ffs and work around house; refs. Ad. | _—* — -| hee a one 4 s ° ory BLS. 4 ~— > fa . . . 3 COAC HMAN-—Situation wanted by a young Ger- cleaning: “good work guaranteed. Beau- : — . be : he 110 0B tidal ‘AN ie ong o_o 8 13, Post- Dispaten. AGENTS WANTED—5000 local and 300 general cinnati. man as coachman, bouseman, porter wholesale | ™mont st. W. Desbay. CENSU S TAKERS WANTED—By Government, PI Gale st. prnecon Monet «MERI Or WANTED. neennitaai agents for Official Hiatory of our War with |’ . . goer get are 7: 2 } king new census; over 60,000 positions open to! p “ge - D—Coffee and tea men oF re vn, | AGENTS WANTED—Here's a side line; a house; good education: sober and industrious; MAN—Wanted. place with private family: steady: taking , } I i} AP ER- H ANG E R Ww ANTE D— ( ‘all Monday, OSTA men selling direct to the family trade t ] pain by President Me Kinley and the hero com ed: rT) elty refs. Ad. D 90, Post-Dispatch. Aerstand baie are of horses and house and enumerators, clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers, | ponton st. our good & - ide it - be poe o handle manders, including the Philippines and life of num door plates, bandsomely engraved; re . aon werk, Ad. § 8 Post-Dispatch copyists, ete. SALARIES, $540 to $6000; NO | _ avenpenneeatianserareengiansisilidietpniiinenassincnninangsiidansttisiiliaicsaads rofites, Ad. "4. Poat- Disp ech. seller; good Admit at Dewey; outfits 20 cents. Alvin Kerr & | %°¢; send We for — and ewe = iter. COAC HMAN—Sit. by experienced coachman,; | . lawn work. ee P nian ‘ea EXAMINATIONS; no experience necessary. Full PAPERHANGERS WANTED—H. Westbus, 2001 8. Bb cn Ma — ch , . 45 Adams Express Building, Chicago. Andrews, 18 Forsyth st., New orks City, middle-aged German; care horses, lawn, garden WAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted to take care of information bow to procure positions, 25c. Ad- Broadway. SAL ESM EN w ANTED—To sell goods to ‘dry goods AGENTS WANTED— Active representatives to ip. | AGENTS WANTED—Ze take orders Set Photo work; eferen e Address L 12, Post-Dispatch. | ' onths hile fami dress VERNE ADRIAN, ex-Clerk Old Census, — . . --_—- 29RD 5 > ae peevenceg, Scenes | — ae omy Fagg a a ay PASTE BOY WANTED—Experienced paste bor, | —*ores: tefe. See: (roduce our Catalogues of Sheet Music; $12] staph buttons and Photograph — COACHMAN-— Sit. wanted as coachman and to be Dogue’ odes Sunnie aad hee: : re ray: . K 5, Post-Dispatch. Lexington, Il. ( ee | away: best refs A‘ , a pati wee —-—- ————_—___—__-_- . apply after 11 a. m. Sunday morning. 1201 SAL ESMAN Ww ANT ED—Good city. salesman; for watch for one days work; no money require d. log le ” c useful around Tadao etc.; best of city refer- | WAN AND WIFE--Sit. wanted by young man and | CHIRODODIST WANTED—Who will give treat- | Washington avy. retail trade; must be a hustier. Ad. M 14, Post- lark Musile Co.. 21 Quiney st., Chicago. ogue free, Balnpies - I cents. ranley ences, Address © 08, Post-Dispatch. wife in suburbs or country; references if re- ment at the house of his patient at re gular in- PORTER WANTE . ; ;. > — Dispatch. S XTED A hil ; > i # futton M't'g. Co., ‘ bicago, Ib. ve 1 H 1 | —1st-clase porter by wholesale AGENTS WANTED—At once, while territory 18) GGexrs WANTED—Ladies to sell skirt ; ae sober | aired. Ad. 3448 Minnesota av. St. Loults. te rvals. A‘ i i, Post- Dispatch. CONDUCTOR—Young man of 28, strictly sober _ . me drug house who understands cellar work; refs. | SALESME N WANTED- -Calling on ‘apy line of ‘eity fpesh; a good salary can be made with our line whe , ae hates id lle and steady and of good appearance, will give $100) pacKER—sit. as packer or rustler in wholesale CLERK Ww ANTED—A live young man as stock Ad. W 4, Post-Dispatch. or country trade; we have best sidé line ever of. of pew, fast selling specialties; business new _secben og o — rot “Ot 384 “st. ra, to any one procuring him position as Pullman car house: can fur. refs. Call or address E. Hol- clerk, and to make himself generally useful. Ad. | - me — fered; over 150 differént styles of the handsomest and profitable; previous experience pot neces- CORSETS. ~ Nitechelm, OF & ot. conductor: money ready when position is guaran- lingeworth, 2200 Washington av. with refs., O 100, Post-Dispatch. = W ANTED- German porter in saloon; calendars ever put on the market; most liberal eary. Western Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—G : 1} cand. Address G 01 Post-Dispatch - bu ———— “— Zood ‘ferences. 1123 N. Thirteenth st. quae offered: 30 Tr tr - - - » 0 meee ‘aaa a sreatest seller. ~- ——— | PAINTER Wants work, will take horse in ex- | COAOHMAN WANTED—Competent white man to PR 3 —__ | casily make $40 to $100 weekly: guastntna a2 | AGENTS AND SALESMEN WANTED—We guar. | _ Mammiitun, 106 Lasalle st., Chicago, 50, OOOK—Situation wanted by colored man; frst- | ehange; good work and best of material; cheap, take care of horses, stable, place, etc.; good — ] RESSERS WANTED—6 machine pressers| J. W. best line to be found anywhere; Fmt re nn Bang antee our Evaporating Vermin Killing Nest-Eegs; | agiewrs WANTED—Genuine hard rubber h class short order cook : best rete, L640 Mills st Address Painter. 01 Stange ay refs. a k Apply between 10 a. m. ant osse ‘ _— Gt st. The American Novelty Co., ¥O0 and 911 Broad- eaimple dozen $1; or deac = circular fre e. ne thon fountain pen; sulnple com ae a an. . . — ae noon, wa» On av. || PRIVATE diseases a spectalt t Frankll Ave way, Cincinnati, O. Nest Ege Factory, Wahoo, N write for catalogue. Ira Harnett OOOK—Sit. wanted by experienced French cook; | paInTING-—Sit. wanted painting or paper hang- | - —_—_—— I ya raneiip enue ms A. I a i bale —VDortralt agenta to take lane tailoring. Ad. c ates, * 233 ; Frangiin av. . posh, yeep ms og $52 “st "Clatine the ™ = : - |SHOVELERS WANTED—On Grand and Easton —— — AGENTS WANTED—$50 week selling the auto- | “ders for enlargements; 200 per cent profit; wi E i ‘ . i country. G. Kreutz OX ede, », md. DOCTOR WANTED—Experienced case-taker, to avs. James Carroll. SAL -ESMEN = ANTED—We will employ one good matic safety match box for tab ——— » liams’ S000 representatives are making §760 ETECTIVE—Private detective want ork of | p travel and contract with patients for treatment. -——- : , SPeclaty Saleeman Who Bas BOG expetionce; per- | Match et G& me; als Gay Seta Hee Hs tee weekly, d why sheuld ay? if ; all kinds. can Ot ite ge 0 13 Post-Dis- x ~ —) aatnens ge Bw er is out of Kansas Sta te Medical and Surgical Institute, | SHOVELERS WANTED—5 shovelers; at Oak Hill manent, lucrative position for right party. Ad- most useful povelty on the market; call, see ft inte Fesbed, enecuntie. o Dp any we aon ine patch , ; Ss - , : Kansas City, Kan. av. and Humphrey et., 5 blocks south of Tower dress Bastern Mfg. Co., Manhattan Bidg., Chi- work; sample I5c. Match Box Co., 152d a¥., to hear from you kr. W. Williams, 16% & DET : PORTER—Young colored Man wants sit. as porter; 9: ae Grove Park: Monday morning. J. Beeswange". cago. New York Union «t.. Chics . KOTIVE—Wanted, legitimate work by an ex- ' ' ‘ refs Ad. O 96, Post- ’ young man to — : : —— nn es ren o a Sarlakeed priv: bon rot poet — by ey aoe poses ae saloon; good s. ‘ } DRIVE ga gly oem Strong rg or young farm SODA. BOY Ww ANTE D—One who understands mak -| SALESMEN WANTED—Energetic, to sell furn,- AGENTS WANTED— Aluminum card- hooks, _ 100) AGENTS WANTED—FPowr a permanent pa aitention Ad. D 12. Post-Dispatch, ; j i* ; : work, rein Sivan ‘av. ing fancy drinks; evening work, 7:30 p. m. [to ture and supplies to country schools; staple iine cards and case; name engraved, 20c; beat work on business in every locality; no canvassing: ‘og : PORTER—Wanted, place as porter, janitor; any eS | ey eae ar 11 p. m.; state salary expected. Ad. W 15, sold on long time; $100 monthly mlary and lib- the market; we defy competition; prompt deliv- Valuable receipts’’ free to customers. Joehuean DE TROTIVE—Wanted, a position to do detective kind of housework; willing and not afraid of ss f lirt wagon; Bill _ Post- -‘Dispateh. eral eatras, —— opportunity; investigute. hk. ery; special low prices on very large quantities Chemical Mfg. Co 412 Dearborn at., Chicage. Work for private parties; shadowing, etc., good | k Ad. FE 4, Post-Dispatch DRIVER WANTED ariver + & ee O. Evans & Co., Chicago, Ill. Simmons & Salzberg, 132 Eldridge st., New | — a Wore. “ow ae ' sal Kinman preferred. mie Sunday morning, New- w AITE R WANTED- F irst- -class walter; white; | —— -——— - ' g. vw refs. given Ad. X 444, Post-Dispatch. : 4 McK York. GOOD THING—If you are a hustler you rae : — PORTER—Sit. by 1Ist-class store porter; colored; stead av. and Wabash R. R. OU. casy. ES male. 413 Morgan st. THEO. NOEL, CHIC AGO, a. a HAS” ies “SIDE PS kr he = ace _ | make $8 to $10 a day selling and applying our DISTRIBU TING WANTED Circulars, papers, | pest city refs. W. Gardner, care Camp Jack- ENG SEER WANTE , understanding adjust- - ST AMSTA. Mement, LINE for Salesmen—best in, on or ee of earth, | AGENTS WANTED Agents, ‘manufac ture the ‘Roof Preserver: what more do you Soete samples 1 all ¢ advertising to distrib- | ; INGINEER WANTED—One t w ALL-I AP ER- CLE ANERS WANTED—Exper!i Tr Inf 400 ‘teal | . I and a kinds of adver K to ¢ i fon Sta ing sewing machines. Call Monday morning, enced, fast workers: bring references and over- a Pe goods you sell; book containing practical | nothing like it; is needed everywhere: sow . . | | SALESMEN $15 AND $25 WEEKLY formulas by profveser of cOemmtty ; 16e in | the season for it; write for particulara; te = CUTTER—A A practic: al custom cutter open for en- [ gearepctens. J, 55, Benen, Soe eee av. DIAMOND SETTER WANTED—First class. Ken- Philadelpbia, Pa. — . ute at reas. rates; can work 1 to 10 counties; | - a —— ee isos S. B , Ve : ; . ow S. Broadway. alls. Absorene Co., 11 North Broadway. stainps. Strang Mfg. Co., St. Louls, Mo. kers need answer. Maire Paint Co.. Mis bp. a olla, Minn. Good refs, Wall Wilson, Mount Sterling, Ky. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by a young man aa trav- w an TED—Your shoes to half sole for 25e; heels, AGENTS Ww ANTED—Married iain te Gell te ie | $10°S. Broadway. SALAR} NND EXPENSES. dies: a guaranteed remedy; big money for you. | LADY AGENTS WANTED #100 month, taking Dis p ‘ ' > eling salesman; had 4 § ears’ experience; can E NGINE ERS, E TC. ~~ WANTED— “Engineers and | ; vertices eather? in re rv ae ok *) tor, tor ed- _ give Al rv fs. Ad. K 10, Post-Dispatch. firemen to send 10c oor. a 24- pes wy ye ed . ‘ a = PP or verve taint: i f questions asked by a - i. F pateh, , ss SALESMAN ey as egg ges —— log Sed _ coaineets. Ad. 5 pe a “— | WANTED—Names of ruptured “people. We cure | For selling only wholesale and corre: we Nn 1116 Chemical Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. ; 5 orders or nates sults, capes. Jackets, oe DISTRIBUTOR~— Distributing wanted; circulars, nb KOM wag ry ' city and co y Bookseller, 18 S. 4th st., St. vuls Oo. en- rupture free to introduce our method. Dr. | new patent, 10c; consumers’ articie; lot for AG ENT WANTED—Man, ex-induetrial insurance skirts a" mnackintoehes. Stfwart & Ce#., papers, samples and all kinds of advarelmag to pate beat of refs. Ad. M 97, Pest-Dis- tion Post-Dispatch. Speirs, 66 Matin st., W estbrook, Me. ae a A $100 ‘monthly. $1; agent. for an old company. Address B 8, [’vst- Sib ay., Chicago. lstribut Fi Paseo » rates: n work t vil ee oa ee » — amenaraiaan ant . on eee > MU UMEaiibcs meet nis” Gee Wl, 3h. Tepele, |: " “m8 FARMIAND WANTED—Good man for farm; $25 | WHITENERS WANTED—Kraus, 1111 Biddle et. _ WILLIAM GOTTSCHALK MFG. CO., ae EP ir hE —. | LADY_ AGENTS send for terme for selling Mae. Stan. SALPSMAN—Situation wanted - young m man from per month and hoard; must have $200 as securi- | youNnG MAN WANTED—Industrious young man 585 W. Chicago av., Chicago, I. | AGENTS WANTED—An unusual opportnaity for +32 em dh Meseee éte.. St. Lente. ie . copntey _ salesmae - — nouse. Ad. ty which will be secured to bim; year’ * con- with $300 cash to assist in big cash-paying bus!i- —— ngents to make money selling eur gua regulator; . cotinaliiiiai on SRT - mae ~~ res pe RJ been lr ®, Post-Dispatch. ) ee tract. Ad. H 4. Post-Dispatch, | ness: experience not needed; good chance for ee ee —— - —— Eparentocd, te as srem 5S to os per —_ ~! Z4* | LADY agents .n every town to handle best line ullder or «ly engineer; particulars e a, , - ~~ : ja 6 ©P s a an genera! agents wanted whrre- “olle d Med . t € a : M 4, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Position wanted as traveling sales. FEEDER WANTED—On small presses. J. R. right party; no risk. Ad. W 3, Post-Dispatch CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. ever gas is wused. National Mfg. Co., 810 fa LF - = & ‘ore is ve oe ee man with good tobacco and cigar bouse or mfg. Tompkins Printing Co.. © N. Sth st. YOUNG MAN WANTED—A trustworthy young 14 words or less. 20 conte. Walnut “., Philadelphia. ineclose 2 cent stamp for repir The Dr Ee DRIVER Mit by youn man of 26, experienced Skulibone. Tenn. — —-— ———-- = aa e : , driver, porter and ateet: will work for $8 per on. mt 6. @ Er RE K- We will do 250 worth of laundry work — 4 Noe — Ls ‘set af tee CANV ASSER WANTED—A No. 1 lady. canvasser ;® AGENTS—Bonanza: 20th century wonder: patented (‘o., 424 to 428 Stevenson buliding, Indianapolis, Teek Ad. 1) 8, Dost Diapatch SALESMAN Wanted, position a6 traveling sales- free as a trial bundle; our wagons call through = sholemoad Ad we 7 Post Dispatch, ping aell fine apec lalty in city. Call Monday wornin > March 14. 1800: intere nangeable hatpin, badge Ind, = : : : *! man for reliable house; 3 years "experience; inor- out the city. C. A. Lange laundry Co., 2000 8S. ;. 7 ; : - - To com ilete wagoo stantly to fit all occasions: agents wanted every- - u aa , “. enee and bond. Ad. ¢( 14, Poat-Dispatech Louisville. Ky. 1 RIGS “) PAEN TE —: mae a ante A egy | write A 13, Post-Dispatch. eoews - p' —€, , jaan - where: one sold 300 at a church fair Wednesdays: . Monday. i ° ——s : _ ~ ‘ ’ ting in water co yes. 2 feen 4 , : : ore ; . 2? Mee " ae . 5 ene ' OnIvER Sit. by young . of of 21 hin a et oe SODA FOUNTAIN paca vA Wanted by soda el, at 1837 Newhouse av. | SOLDIERS WANTED-—Soldiers of Spanish-Amert- CANVASSERS WANTED—Lady canvassers t i op ig a "at aa Me a Peggy sete _— bane ym detivery wagon or work of any kind, wel #- ) fountain tender; Oret-class; four years exper- | - can war to introduce national volunteer batten. Mien, terre —~ - 8 10 Be — - .~ ae a vee . ; a ee Post-Dis- | jence; best of references. Address M 15, Post-| GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Don't prepare forapy | oH. T. Cook, 282 W. 118th st., New York. | 2 got See ee ee ee AGENTS WANTED-Rveryetere, to reprwsent a ee eS ee eee Dispatch Civil Service examination without seeing our il- | - ae : | ey and Rageage Registry an tecovergy Com- ‘ . - : - -_——— -~—- : STENOGRAPHER WANTED Young man, who! ..,. ~~ > a arerer ¥ " ’ . Add G Ww. wis, Sec’ 1010 , _ : Tr N ce ts position: . : Inetrated catalogue of information; sent free. ike dy — , CANVASSERS WANTED—Good, active and retia- | 2827 SS wa was 7 INSURANCE AGENT WANTED)--lnantance SSStneEn te) ee a wert Lae: Ns gins weg tay ~ Practical —. experienced min Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, ge aad ae By lng B- ee | ble canvassere:; male or female: \to sell — Chapel st. New Haven, Conn. and lodge organizer: Siete men and intiea. C *, ; nograp er ane ») ee pe i 1 Cone eravie aw Lb i : ws J ; ‘ . . ‘ e* d ‘ e my | . 1 sed in every famil li b D a « . — — — forenoon, oma br rank ig a’ Sei mee eg nasties ee ee a Beeemetne ee I iprenermes |. 6 Sua omeees Sood profits; call Monday. ivy ieee 120 8 AGENTS WANTED Everywhere, on ainminuin | - , 9 ig Ee ring Mo Ay . eard casea; something new; a bie hit, we are] SOLE and Heel Protectors (Patent pending), 7 ENGINEER Position wanted bs stationary and St ad s ready for work. Ad. Stenograpber, 1958 N. | Goy ERNMENT “POSITIONS Thousands of ap- . RS WANTED —Tallo . . Trudeau at... St. Leouls, . marine engineer and steam fitter; familiar with Kroadwa) " pointme mts to be made this year; postofiice, bg gg ON by 23 — _ bea ge oS moe anpton — -— sole manufacturers; defy competition; beware of serves shoes fears light, olactin, dynamies and electric lights; good at all kinds STRENOG rHER —- Site tien: wanted } " custom house and internal revenue examina- PS ; COLLECTOR WANTED-—Collector and feltor frauds; sample cases 16 cents; aluminum cee, inviaible; attached by any one, never of repair work: 18 months wito last empleyers; | * rENOGRA . - anted by expe rt tions postponed: full particulars as to all Gov- | TAILOR WANTED To go to the country: all-reund rudential Insurance Co. Ad. B 7, Pott-Dis- double hinged frosted silvery corners tour own off mle cortniiee territars : “Se ean furnish Al refs.; am strictly sober, steady raliroed. + Ng = Diapate! nee. ae ernment positions, salarics, etc.. fur. free by man. Ad. 1719 S. 14th st ‘ paten idea) with your name engraved thereon aod 1") daily; . samples, ete, 10, Beadle pas industrious; position must be ateady; coun- dress M 12, Pos pated National Correspondence Inst.. Washington, D. _—* ; ; , : earda printed, either visiting of business form (‘rous, T45K. Clncinaat!. ©. erred: no “cheap man” need reply. Ad. | sTENOGRAPHER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by compe-| C. Write to-day TEAMS WANTED —5 teams: Monday morning; at | MEN WANTED—Two road men for newapaper| 50 cents; reduction im quantities to agents and | ol tn, TDi pon te “b : tent _ _-— on ate . . : pe- — Yaston and Tayloravse. W. J. Redmond work, state experience Address L. 8, Tost-Dis- apectal price list: orders filled in 24 bours; catea TRY MY CODMPER- Everything chee in seneem, nt young man as stenographer or bookkeeper NPSS MAKER WANTED—Or good atitcher patch ; HMeiveslere «Cafe lath =t 4 Washingtes af -_ . - - | n - | office work, references Address M HAR a> Mi , : . . . . . — ; a ‘ and up-to-date novelties for sale lo the trade, } we ae ° an a * bicarrana Practical and experienced, wishes e do genera 1927 8. Broadway TEAMS AND MEN WANTED. Monday morning at : ; wawrn , send name for catalogue now {tn preas. Ameri-| Fred tole, Proprietor, position. Please kindly address B 94, Post-Dis- | 18%. Peat Dispateh we $$$ — (irand and Park avs. O. MeKay. SOLICITORS WANTED—KEaperienced solicitors to can Aluminum N ity (o., 2811 Leowust et St eal patch, — ) in in? sal tia HARNESSMAKER WANTED—Young man; Singer; | mea ye wave —- solicit subscribers for a collecting agency in| yh Sita 2 4 oO we SS — ri . s be STO “KKE EP K R— Young man wante 4 fob with , t! , her. 120%, ‘ "*honteau av. TEAMS VW ANT ET at The’ lh and teams on Delmar eourtry frowns. big pay for good men. Ad 8 _- - : ; ET me = —_ - . nen by a reliable oat : : ENGINEER—Position wanted out of city by en- some reliable wholesale pouse as stockkeeper or ent Pome tt en ell ee tes mn and Ciarendon. John Wheaten 6, Dost-Dispated AGENTS WANTED—Yon can eell thie article ¢ required. American Novelty . Cinclamati, O. Glneer; am thorough machinist; familiar with bill clerk; good refa Ad 4. Post-Dispatch .USE PAINTER WANTED—fret-class house TF us Ww — . ? — WANTE * sieltors : ¥ one whe b b - J at W “Ne Mies. " Corliss and compound engines. | Address A 86, | ~| HOUSE PAINTE a ‘AM! ANTED 10 men and teams on Whit- | SOLICITOR WANTED—-A few bonest solicitors; | SBy o8 2 a So oe? oo pee “we lost. Dispatch, | STUDENT —SIt. wanted by student in drug store: painter. Call 2541 Maiden Lane, Mon., 7 a. m. tier and Evans. John Whealen salary if a busiler. Room 88, Baurilngton bidg. to 1226 _Choutean av. TALKING MACHINES. o have had experience nt prescription trade: beat ‘SEMAN WANTED- White man, BO to 60 " - . . n es : . AN et) oa ae ae we ‘-PIRMMAN. it. be expertenced dreman;: familiar efasedien ’ Gah ik arte a, HOUSE A: ; TEAMS WANTED--Party with teams te haul cine | SOLICITOR WANTE ist-class, for industrial‘:and | AGENTS WANTED- 20 newest and beet house lere pew With down drafi pm good references, Address feferegee given. AG mm, Hast-Dispates. years, for work around house. 6201 Delmar bi. ders; nearly a week's work. Call 3943 Shenan- old line insurance; good opening for expeireaced hold articles manufactured: small, attractive, in MPs - yen. sve aqoate S00 Se a Fy a K 14. Post Dispated TRAVELING MAN-~ Wanted, position to travel for INSTRUCTIONS WANTED Wholesale knife cut- doal = . man. Call at STISA Cottage av... Sunday. po gg ned bog profits; particulars. Lake load: mo tay: @ fick Geld fer goed guem, a uppry o.. ago references: ao. der one Microgrep® Compenrs, aes ee ee —— ee . drugs of proprietary wedicipes: salary or com- ter wants practical instructions in custom tall- | aTTENTION— Spec reatm . _ 2 ga FRESCO ARTIST .A practical designer tn all ite mission; refs. Ad. Medico, Tillar. Art oring. Add. T 97, Post-Dispatch. Son Eaatine aed Weeal efecttons ye : ;ENTS WAN , o: wntie | 140. Baltimore. Md Wranches of interior decorations; alxo competcn® , : : comrinaneaane : _ teed. 2008 Olive af. ' AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED--2ie kitebem necessity: sells — ———— in Ggure and flower painting; would Ihe posl. WALLPAPER CLEANING—Wanted, work at wall- | LABORER WANTED-——-For ballding work. 6101 on mee: op came ~ — —— ee - —T territury lept. S&S. Cortle f i‘o., Pitts 4 4 . COLLECTIONS. __ Mon as foreman. Ad. K 1%, loat-Diepatch ya per ‘wy & vears’ experience; send postal, Ridge ar BOURKE AAS rnc sation wante sit, nn gage 2 Stal 328 Marion ) COUSINS’ SUGAR BAZAAR, | saesrcwacren ive mines or sotoncar ine | te —_ ‘ ‘ Cngiixeh eatior wants «# aa house ARORERS WANTED—25 lal ‘Te Me orn. AGE s 1) 4o9 egalary or comm session; the | - - a ~ ye pies mee gteatest agents’ ecller ever produced; every user AGENTS WANTED Here's a snap; Sothing to a = sae rr’ Bardeper, porter, ete.: bandy with tools; .best WATCIIMAN. Situation wanted an night watch. ing. Grand av. and Arsenal. to lay water pipe , momenta hes snutated $1 te undoubte : eity references. Frank Eder, 5112 Westmin man: choice refs. as to character, bopesty, etc. Geo I. Prendergast ’ vrs AD nang ag ms pad . a of pen and ink buys it op sight: 200 te WW) per carry: $5 dally guaragiced: sales made by ait DOURTFUL ©¢LAIMS collected eaywhere te thie ster pi. Ad. B 8, Post-Dispatch LABORERS WANTEI m and Java, & pounds for §1, is the connisseur's cent profit; ome agent's sales amounted to $40 Ml my Eo ei eye ete = on foe end nal peemene “ F.arop~ ge fhm wa ome — pe ABO On Gravois av. and Mor- . orge ' choice r j ‘ , another $32 In 2 bours. Mon fg. ” ever) else, automatic safe al- comstu ntermations| law «a ‘ MAN--Sit. wanted by yoeny men in drug store; 2 WATCHMAN-Sit. wanted by sober. middle-aged anferd r4. Fruin-Bambrick Construction Co. | Stlistt. aad don't forget our choice roasted cuffee BS or a ae ee ter rope: horses cannot possibly get cast of lation, room 202 Nelsos Bidg bes t & netruction Co. ~—8 pounds for #1—makes a very palatable bher- Co., X 22, La Crosse, 8 sorta = . re rience; refs m -presca' empioyer. man as night watchman, teofecity refs. Ad. . ao Gesten Gaul tia’ 2 break loose anywhere: territory pny et; re woode hop- | ©. ase ~~ Vere ousins Tea Co., Sixth ond | aGexTs WANTED—House to bouse agents, both sontly patented: T0.000 sold oorn bs, erence Alwritton, yield, Ky. | G 8, Post. Dispatch. LABORERS WANTED -Laborers and 7 pers. 2ist and Gratiot sta. night apd day Market sts sexes, salary, expert extra pay year reund. U. zs Si, Jersey Clty. N. man, ¢ 2; woald werk a/| WRIBER-An experienced and versatile writer an wages. ‘82 » @ H = Gene? Co. aeteueend OE vlnsiaiiiamaiiia _Sene, was ) er Say. eman Cons c S. Mfg. Co.. 1808 Washington av.. St. . Me. AGENTS WAN Latest XS me vies BR A Slt the “data but ia k- | LADIES’ TAILORS WANTEI tiy 1 ST V A very aving the a a k- A A [(D—Strict! ladies’ tal. O E RE P] RS GEN WANTED—In . eft town and vil. books; rich end for ; uN nd dle ne yond or thelr ideas as they at opce, on tight-ftt wainis and “i = Ts "The Perfect” 7,0 and waist sight; samples aod on like ¢ r before the o=b- s Apply at oarce. ok t, Postoffice Ar- a. fo the United States Alay Ba A er; commission; liberal S, 219 Locust. write ie Mis. ie 14, Post-t He. weit M4, teh. Springfield, Mo. at 4. G. BAUER terms; wick. Steele Ce., Dayton, 9. ) | j Sd « Leb gs ne ; Leta ee hn ite buns > a ee os ~4

Page 22

+ ee . iw ae Maw? St os dh Fx: 5 « EOWA : ‘BY THE POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH=APRIL 16 1399 PARTNERS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALF. | s1TUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. y HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP ee 44 words of less 0c. ~ooe 14 words or less, 20 cents. 20 words or less. 5 cents. 20 words or less. 5 cents. - 1s words or lems i0c. * ay aad WANTED—100 partners to have WOUSHGIRL—Neat colored a wants politica 2 | 7 = Business announcements. 10 cents per line. Business agnounceme 10 cents per line. . | Sapa Waxr by C. Bremser, 400 Locas, . housegir! or cook. arket st Soe — te of hyo APPRENTICE WANTED— Apprentice seamstress GIRL WANTED— ° A Come gs: itl to ny in gea- HOU SEGIRL WAN white e gic! tor gen. =. WANTED-—Ma partner with $150; HOUSEGIRI—Sit. “wanted by competent housc- Lacky st. good morning. 428i Laclede av. 8S and 9 Monday ousew all at Dickson st eral housework; NTRD— Gost, understand cooking; email | “eteady meet vor manefacturing business. 114% N. 6th girl, with oem noe of attending coliege after | Far NDniggs Situation wanted by Gret-class | ———— - ud GIRL WANTED—A girl to do, mpetalre woe work and | ‘family. 18084 N. Sarah st. _E. Wolff Shirt Co., coo pay gaat : edb Ad | . ; 7 APPRENTICE WANTED—For dressmaker, 10244 | assist with children. Apply 186 Kaymond, HOUSEGIRL WANTEDLOM for general honse- BONER wanteO=2 teeing ina Sete work; white preferred; references required. 4211 | x girl run shirt oe age _National Laundry Co., 3401 ‘Laclede av. f Syme Te - teom 10. , Post-Dispatch. laundress to bring home washing. 3943% Fatr- Vandevent a RTNER WANTED- With $1 $1500 | to $2000, n ist- fax av. __ Vandeventer av. — i at _. | GIRL W ANTED—Young German girl to assist in. manufacturing Sastness. Address G {2 Post- de flew house work and plain sewing; oo wWasu- LAU NDRESS_ Wants washing te take home. 1556 APPRENTICE WANTED—Bright girl about 15 —— peusawenk and care for chHdren. 2329 years, -dressmaker's apprentice. 4004 Olive st. eer. '6 HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good -ogmen girl for OS ERS Rn ecg =i boty i = ia verywhere as pareee te locel SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. wart in Auverican family: ~ Sool enol -——. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a first-class colored housework. for small family; take Page av. or | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for caedl heuuer qoowe housework in small fewily. S311 Frank — pondents, to collect addresses. 20 words or less, 5 cents. N. 22d , shirt ironing. Call at 1331 ihay eats | _Bartmer ay, ‘© Goudfelion ay. Appiy Stet | _Norki_staail family. 4243 Delmar. HOUBEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for general houses | HD Cther work; leclowe ecamaped , , ™ : u 0 . SUE, aapegeaces e y c i aad . iene HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted at general honse- Ivy. t= i. | an ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German rl for gen- work ; 3 ets. uired. 4036A Laclede av. dress Mrs. Freda May. Supt., BILL. CLERK—Young !ady bil! clerk’, 6 fable —— work without washing. Call on or ad. ie err mae COOK | WANTED—Firet-class: "€00k. Apply 4453 eral _ housework. 2646 Nebraska ay. . ; oe itarlum (ine. under Bate la ee = ag pears — ot “eo os K rs Coleman st. as LAUNDRFSS—Sit. wanted by first-clasea lanndress. ‘asbington av. HOUSEGIKL, WANTED—Girl for general house- Ind. » i e. . Fi he ‘ ” . - ~ og Post-Dispatch. x i , MOUSRGIRE-—~Yéens e@1 wiabee’ nealticn &™mbermaid or work of any kind ie the aie. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by Jst-class lauadress: y; aleo assist with housework. . 4544 Evans av. acantmane L WANTED—A good girl for light a plessane party call Bony alll pil Sean nk won ot mee 1240 Clark av. take In or id out door. day; refs.; colored. 109|/ ¢ooK WANTED—An experienced cook; washing ot SS Orn. WANTED-—Giri for general house- housework; German preferred. 5007 Arsenal st. oser Hotel, Pine, near evening for board. Ad. P 11, Post-Dispatch HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted br a ahiend aad ~~ ss Leonard av. ist % and ironing. 2430 Dayton st. . pply 4410 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. “Young woman for general caaabeens WANTED Basement tor. the wash- —— general housework; to go home af n! e LAU NDRESS—, me Ist- class . colored laundress” wishes > . ‘ in) ta anak ar} BROUSBGIRL WANTED—GInrl tor general house- housework ahd to cook; smal] family; bring refs. Ing and ironing of the house. 6 Olive at. BOOKKEEPER Experienced lady desires position Y efimewell av.’ go Home at night. 1621 work by the day; send postal. 21544 8. 14th. COOK WANTED-—Good German girl. to cook at work; small family; no washing. 3523 Sidney st. 6128 Etzel av. at bookkeeping and genetal office work; good S. SASe wets, Gv. ave Bem ° SOUS Vernon av. + asieochenaosastemnenasigiranmnnnenetaidiaee Galanin tm - Barer LAUNDRESS WANTED-—White 1 wndrees: call penman and mathematician; refs.; salary, $6. | HOUSHGIRL—Sit, wanted by a neat colored girl | LANDRESS—Sit. for ist-class laundry work oF | Go, sireivlace solored cuok and ip ) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ccmpetent girl for gen- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gi for general house. | ©#Fly Monday morning. 5100 Me Person Ad. E (4. Peat-Dispatch. for housework: steady place; best me tlh ody housec cleaning. 2642 Lue “as av OOK WANTED —First . i family: call Monday eral housework jn emall famil he 441 McPherson. work: mast also now how to cook; good LAUNDRESS WANTED- Experienced a CASHIER-Lady wants position as cashier fot 436 5. 14th at. LAUNDRESS&—Wotk wanted by jaundress Monday morning. 4307 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl | for general house- wages. AOMT S550 Laclede te _ and cook; references. 2549 Russel) av. . business Pete Post Dispaie =oee or cash 6e- aval gh pom house zr without Milis et. or washing to take home. 272T% COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook . and “pasist in house. fork; family of three. 3041 Vine Grove ay. us. HOUSEGIRL 5925 Cates ave girl for general LOOUST ST... | 3145—Nice basement for single wom- Ae s ? upstairs , : ; sel work. Apply 5000 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genetal ; ao in exchange for washing. CASHIER -Young lady of refinement wishes post- HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted b LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take home or go out hy im AG aaah eiite ap athena Gene work; small family; good wages; weeeearen 608 5953 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ¢ cen. heeds 6 on ene 1s + or wae Spoenae Ae olfice work. to do general housewerk iy small young. woman — ly vetalre,. wd t side of hall. ane COOK w ANTE PCy CEN Se ae Horton pl. work; must bring references. 5140 I or a ——— WANTED—At ingestes Lawn: "ark av. assist; no washing. Call 2 days at 815 N. 21et. s upstairs, west side of ha Tht eee AR. : - : 2807 eau av. 6 ne flat . ' van © Gays at Si _ . , —e HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir! tor geveral | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl — CASHIER —A widow wants position as cashier. | HOUsSEGIRL—Situation wanted by young German LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by woman; washing to | COOK W ANTED—At 2404 N. N. Broadway. _....|. housework. 3669 Russell av housework; ref. required. ‘a8 ote Sr sap | WANTED--Cloak model; must be 36 bust; saleslady or anything she can make au honest girl to do housework without wasbing or iron- do, out Ae the day or to bring home. Mattie COOK WANTPD— First-class white cook; with HOUSEGI Ry, WAN , . take Suburban car. ; no other need apply. Albert I. Stix & Co., 1014. | Post bicpatch gan Saleen yetteoaiinn Pekan ms: SA ®. mang wes. ae Bn wth di eet — ay sees, Clee Senet OF. NOUsEGIE az | housework; s NURSE WANTED—Young woman as nurse. COLLECTOR Sit. wanted by experienced young | UPUSEGT or a itear 2642 Morgan at.” °° | take It home, K. G.. 20% Cano av O20K WASTED—Gorman us eG otic, | HOU SEGIRI WANTED -Housegirt with, good. ref: HOUSEGIRE ee D—G wag BE. : a ‘ i ¢ "or | ore. . + 16, - . erences for sma m A aso- SK 4 WA? : -- Wn ne ne en ee a: So a ere Dears 2 | RRO MAL, Slieatian wanted a axpestebebe LAU Hye wanted by Ist-class laundress _288 av. Eee soe eS | ing! ten av. ao 3685 Page on a eee | Sega WANTED—Young givl, age 12 to 14. — ' } i T! aw: ’ ; ro ogo owt Oo ° nome ‘apla 8 COOK WANTED--G German girl t k and _ - age av. COMPANION -Respec*able, educated lady desires _ ironing. 2653 Nebraska av. rk; Ro washiug 238 assist at ‘washing os | ironing. cS ate ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl to do “housework : and aocmaas e WA ANTED—Girl_ for # general | honse- — si teay ae companton to elderly or middle-aged 5... a ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman to do wash- ~n “ assist with laundry work and to aseiet In tak- work; only three in a eall Monday morn- NURSEGIRL ¥ WANTED— Young “girl to take care aaa weing to travel. Ad. W 10, -Post-Dle- | HOU SPGIRL—Middle-aged woman fishes a _posi- 2413 “Morgan wt. take home or go out by 489. | CogK WANTED—Experienced cook to ‘assist In ) ing care of little child three years old. Call at} ing. “1418 Washington ay. of children. 614 Chartrand av., East St, Louis > ~-- i > " SS " “mene Sea , tion to small family. Ad. G 14, Post. Dispatoh. . ——— laundry; references. 4056 Westminster pl. Seon ine st. = = eee a HOU SEGIRL WANTED Bich to cock. wash cad NURSE WANTED-Girl. 4240 Maryland | av. L WANTED—Good girl for iron; good wages to competent girl; private| NURSE WANTED—Exs rienced, refined woman, esrion Sit. by young lady as companion, | HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by eountry girl in “er 8 ie x om S days of wees; COOK WANTED —A good and competent “cook: Burse or maid; willing to travel; can teach mu- wivate family fur light housework. Please call meal we. = must be willing to help with washing and housework. 6823 Waldemar av., Suburban Ry., family; in West 1 End. Ad. R 9, Post-Dispatch, to care for small children. A 401 Taylor av. wie, Ad. 1781 N. 12th st 3435 Manchester avy. Monday morning. LAUNDRESS—Gents’. and ladies ‘washinug ‘and ironing; good ‘Wages; refs. required. 1723 red car. _——-—- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED_Girl corner McPherson av. seek . % COMPANION—Young lady of culture aml refine- | }HOUSRGIRL S\uation wanted by neat colored songs he Tors —— a ee eee. babies i all ____-_______] HOUSPGIRL WANTED —White ‘girl for oie housework; West End: no. washing wot froning: | 3 NURSEGIRL WANTED—Abdout 16 years of a viride ie Poe Be objec girl to do genéral housework in sinall f:mily, - whe ~ COOK WANTED-—Good German girl to cook. Ap- mouse work ie a small family. ae Hage wos good wages. Ad. T 9, Post-Dispatch. _ 5255 Maple ar. Py ws a. ’ ho! : Me “749 , , BS . o-« aan ine ~— ee BB ot en cone a ng ~ av av 742 Walnut st. oe Lat 2 ay, ay oer as laundress. BRB2 ¢ ply Sunday morning, 3464 Hawthorne bl., Comp- HOU SERGIRL Ww ANTED —Respectable irl “for HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Strong German zirl hen = : — COMPANION Girl 13 years old desires position | HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by roung girl of en 9 SS BO. ee ee. he i ee coooking, washing and genera! housework; 6mal] laundry and upstairs work: must be expert and NURSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced ~~ aursegtrl, - when d seated heme cod uind toratiwwent | 10-2020 housework or nursing. 1241 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Situation . wanted by first-class » COOK WANTED Good cook; German. Apply 5845 | _‘™@!ly: no children. 2326 Lafayette av. bring refs. Apply 4008 Morgan st., _afternooa. 1822 Lafayette av. ” fy ‘ . 7 « > . * . . ’ . - +2 a om! . ee ae - e > = more ey than salary; can give highest refs. HOUSEGIRL—Wants to do light housew&k or in saundress:: goon refs. Call 2900 Locest st., sear. _Cabanne pl. sit ka Fas HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework in HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl, about 15, | NU RSEGIRL WANTED—An_ experienced Germas _Ad. HS. Post-Dispatch. bakery or confectionery; can give refs.. 1816 | LAUNDRESS-—First-class laundress wants wasb- COOK, ETC.. WANTED—Girl for cooking and small family; no washing. 4404A Cote ‘Brilliante.| German preferred, to assist with bousework.| [Ursegirl (Protestant). 4616 Cook av. 000K Sta’ stets’ each aman Gunde ke. On Morgan st. ing by the day. M. Despay. 618 Beaumont st. one for second work. 4347 Washington bi. . ‘ 3421 Lucas av. NURSE WANTED Competent. Germes purse “for i - : as Z .. | ‘hington DI. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- =; Went young girl for gen . 4.0 HOUSEGIRL Young lady wMuld like situation to | LAUNDRESS— Wanted. washing to take home, ty COOK WANTED—Wouian to do cooking. 1442A Old eral housework: 3 in family; small wages, but | HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for senetal hovae- satans must have refs; good wages. Ad. 4, er0K r f : assist with housework; home more object than German woman. 4063 Fairfax av. Manchester rd. good —-~ Call Monday, 4249 Finney av., up- work. small family: must be good «wok and good ost spatch. de Ituation Wi nted by first class 10% | will wages. 2726 Clark aT. . ° - sa ; . wy —_ — — 2 . . — a staire laundresa. 4100 ‘Washington av. NU RSBol . W NTPD—Y it hout 14 “4 to assist with washing and ironing; good — ———— LITTLE lines or deep wrinkles eradicated: po pain | COOK WANTED—A good cook; assist -washing — RL : A oung. ‘ mr 8 5120 Page — § Call at BGK Laicky wt. How SKEGIRL—Situation by good housegirl. 2919 or cutting: before you pay. Call or write. Dr. and ironing ; KO “] wages. 5579 ‘Clemens av ‘ HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—A_ young girl to assist | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman for house work; — baby 3% ne Call, Buseay, pave Fowler's Dermatological Tpat.. 514 Chemical bidg. with housework; good home; take (red) Subur-| oniy a-few hours each day. Call Sunday or {9 | NURSE WANTED—Nurse: also to do plain sew- COOK WANTED—German girl for cooking and ban car. 6759 Garner ay. . evening after 7 o'clock at 28385 Magnolia av. ing. Apply 1820 Victor st. ——- ee COOK Sit. wanted by good , em, Apply 107 Pine at. HOUREWORK-— Sit. for general housework without | MENDPR--A first-cleaes mender would like a few general housework. 722 Carpenter pl., on Mor- - DS Min, calaned cish aahte a Macs fe Washing and ironing. Ad. A V7, Post-Dispateh mnyghengagements. Ad. W 6, Post-Dispatch. gan, near Vandeventer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Girl for gp og HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- | OFFICE GIRL- Young lady to assist in some ‘of- mooking or housework; must have work 1426 | HOU SEGIRL By young Freach girl, to do gen- \NURSE—Situation wanted by experienced nurse: COOK, ETC WANTER---Good cook; also good ene oe ees ee eae Se a heen smn oH a ay ae a oe tieare. eral housework in small family of adults: refs. Lyssie ‘dans’ references; also seamstress. Mrs. R. housegirl. 5063 W estminster pl. : eh __—__-- | HOUSFGIRL W ANTED—Competent girl for gen- =e I. Post. Dis _ age sod expert : HovU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl. fot. general house- eral house Work. os of 4: German preferred: eee ost spate! — 5 ope COOK Saeene? : tines “" (all at 3100 Easton ay.; no objection to leaving wing. 3112 Brantner pl. ; ittation wanted? ber rellable colored cook eity.. : ~--—--—- oe COOK W ANFED— A “good girl to cook and do gen- work: no washing; wages $15. 4739 Cook av. firet-class wages. 1724 Longfellow, 3d house OPERATORS WANTED ns “experienced . ¢ . NURSE Refined American. lady, experienced, eral houseswork: no wasoing or ironing; colored south of Lafayette. tors on Cornely embroidery machine. to em- HOUSEGIRI, WANTED Girl for general house- : broider pillow shame; steady work: good pay. or @- reliable taundress br the day. 2748 Mille st. . HOUSHPGIRL Situation wanted by eiderly wom- Wishes situation as nurse; refs. exchanged. Ad. preferred. 705 N. 18th st. sot ct ae mane a TE — 1764 Missiesippi av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—for laundry and chamber] w estern Embroidery Co., 415 N. Broadway. —_— oo (heatnu!t. Callle Jobnson. ee ee | a EES ee een Us o* p . 4 cn ene to 1 P- ‘) ‘a on — : cu RSET OPE RATORS W ANT! [TD IE — work: whi te: $12; no Pe ki | NURSE levot chil . de Ok. ' f a S n : ooking. mar av. COOK—Hit, wanted as cook in small restaurant | ROUSRGIRL Situation wanted by girl to del cen nae Byer FOS gee gochey ~ “x? steady work. Apply Western Corset Co., 922 HOUSPGIRI, WANTED-— Girl for engi gear: OPERATORS WANTED —Experienced operators os or work of ant kind. ts respectable woman witb . housework sewin or dining me, work - eee Ad D 11 Post Dispatch e sg “ ith st. ete, ere ees = — — oo HOU KEG IRL, 1 WANTED—Girl * —— house- cones. Apply s aor Ang! _& = child. Mre. S.. 180) Wash st. housekee in Call D417 Olive st Sunday ‘ Bo tn a “. Aa wt + — ; HOU SEG IRL WANTED -A young girl ta “assist 1D wer mn fat; family. of call before noon Man- : a — | . Mendari’ ensteire 417 f .. Sunday or NURSE—Lady,. about 30, wishes sit. as nurse; can DISEASES of women and children a specialty at general hemsewerk.... 8498 Bartmer ay, day. 51744 Morgan st. ss are RUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust bide. ; COOK Situation wanted by good cook in board : give best of refs. Ad. FE 12, Post-Dispatch rooms 404-5 Benoist Bldg., be. cor. Oth and Pine. —— |} Hou SEG IRL WANTED— a exclusively for young women; individual and clase ing house or to take core of rooming house. Ad HOUSEKFEFTER—Position by refined Indy as = , . . DISHWASHE *t means HOUSEGIRL. WANTED-—Girl for general house- r , b > A ood white girl for instruction; pos. , secured graduates. Tel Main 187. iT Olive st housekeeper; references given. 2920 Olive st. NURSE German gir! wishes sit. to go parent ion SHER ANTED—Colored. 2029 Wash- work. 5211 Itidge av. le . oqusework; must be experienced. 3520 —----—-—— — COOK "Sit . nal im private family trteske od 7 —r ; ark NING = i with private family as nurse or housegirl Cal ngton ave Ln ge ee —— A a ay - -1are av. SALESLADY WANTED- ane copentenees tors ee - Aahe neve. SO eS OUSERCLEANING-—Want@d to do housecleaning t 4155 Westminster pl. TREK — Aare Ey a > SEGIRL ANTED.-Girl for general house- ; , we ady, 1 bookkeeper, office lady an ie Woman. 2642 Laas mi or washing and jroning be the dar: ebeap: ref. | — ae ry. idem Mondas* aeuenaen 31-N. Newstead av., between = Fine and Laclede. . asers * cook ng 4212 Pine s st salary $5 week. 122 ° . Bd et., room 8. ae eee ee oe : : take care of children or invalid; can furnish | Jomes G. Nugent, Gen. Mgr, B. Nugent & Bro.,| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, reliable gir) for | JOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovee- | SALESLADY WANTED—Millinery, one who can 235 8S work; good wages; call Sunday or Monday. 1801 make preferred. Marks, 710 N. Broadway. -_—- = Sth st. yt aa a a oo ae as housekeeper for widower. references; willing to travel. 4425 Labadie av: Broadway and St. , Charles. general housework; family of 3. . Bean- Kennett “pl. ’ 9, Poast-D t oye ye Ay ms ist ee lacs — eS Are ular work ao ~ epaten. NURSEGIRI-—Situation wanted by neat. reliable DRESS SILK W ANTED- Exceptional bargain "of: , moot ot. ows wr a ee Ce SE HOU SEGIRL L WA a ~ SEWER WANTED—A good hand ¢ sewer on — ai 0 4 ssing, has typewrter - 10, Post HOUSEREFr ER—Nit. wanted to keep house for colored girl as nurse or to assist in housework. fer; 5 yards dress silk $1; retails 75c’ yard. ¢tste} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- h k: ANTED- White girl for general 3448 _ Missouri av. Miapatel atte A - ‘ i Poon Dis of care for children. Address B 150, 3100 Hickory st. color and putpo:¢; F. Dobl, 59 ‘Dearborn: st., work; «mall family; with or without washing . ing, 167HA ‘Page a aad washing oF fron- SEWER R AND PRES SER W WANTED—E: periem, ” P . ., st- te naa : aguas: = [oe ae oe cago. ee net oc Mt. ene ieay Seonees + roneing as a —_ : te __.__.. | NURSEGIRL—Situation wanted. by a girl of 184to |.— =. ° : "ys ay Sa ee ee Ree Fy: SHIRT WAIST MAKER | WANTED—A iateclaes pt AAR bred young ‘wonan a6 office’ attendant os with ebildren, where 1 or more servants. are | NURSEGIRI--Sttuation wented to travel as nurse- | FINISHER WANTED-—4irl experienced in -finish- HovU SBGIRL WANTED A "good girl “tor general HowebarR: WAKTEDOGAN —" waist maker wanted; one who _gorrespondent; $5 per week. Ad. D 6, Post- kept: am a# stranger in city: would stay an in- | &!t! or do housework, Call Monday at 2340 Wash, | ing pants. 1011 Mound st: housework. 5 Page ay. work. 1505 Hickory st. Ht for geperal bowse- = bet. er d'e “4 0 3005 W. Be Bel le pl a “oat re definite length of time. ‘Ad. Hi 98, Post-Dis- NURSEGIRL-—Sit Tha 0- os ae yar sane a an Pp. @., we nm path. . aseees vere, Oy 1 rear-old vrirl as nurse, FIVE free Juvenile shorthand classe niiw form- HOUSEGIRL WANTED Young girl to . as- HOUSEG IRL, WANTETD)-Girl “ttn ND. vyoewriting, bookke mer- ° PS PERENIET. Shivation wrmied tad hort. | GURERERPERAivation Ponied ax vooreucepy | Soria” NT Pm tmall wegen, OS. Jee: | "ing: partiulare In Hridaypepere. O19 Kulie | alt with general houmework; can go home ‘at general hovsework. ad Welle av, °° “wite "| SHORTHAND. izern aeoetions day of cree c or to do copying or writ - or AN essing Shy y ath ei as hous*keep*r : on. rag. nig t. cugenia at. _—_—--- : R xpert teach- enve a eat le _ 7p or es housework for ¢mall fem’! call ae aE ; . NE = ae (a ' ore per month. W. E. Mackae, expe pate 4 ee foe. we re Sunday afternoon or early Monday morning. 212 ge prone My oy gf pe FB. ‘REE WRAPPER—Flanelette; any size. latest | HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl ‘for housework; one HOUSEGIRI, WANTED--Girl for general house- 3815 Finney av. ox — . . Soulard at. oa ae Gilmore av.. Walnut — ota atzies. full front. roll collar, yoke collar and to go home bights. 1203 N. Garrison av. work in Gat; family’ of 3. 3315 Chestnut. aORtHAND typewriting; private lessons, $5 ) Sit. wanted by experienced cook in. prt we ni wr on ser om. . euffs trimmed; .Wattean back, full belt same | - ——--——== | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to a etice _ from vate family or Ist-class private boarding house. ay yo pie Situation wanted as bh usekeep- | SAL PSLADY —Wanted, position in confectioners material, lined, warranted ft; for advertis- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A goung German gir! genera! housework; aoe man sir] to egsint is — Bae = sen panes invent : a. M. 2206 Fugenia st yy an merican lady; well experienced and store by young lady with 2 years’ experience: ref. ing purposes shall give away a large number of about 15 to assist in light housework; one who Broadway. Q Barnes, 2645 Washington av. capable of fulfilling d: ities as housekeeper; first ©190 Adama st , . these a if you want one send 10c for can sleep at home preferred. Apply 1458 Francis : - package of Dr. Hunter's Headache Cure and we| st., 1 block east of Grand and south of Cass. HOUSEGIRL =WANTED—Good German girl for | STENOGRAPHER WANTED. tear. goed looking. general housework; small family. 4016 Forest accommnegnte work 4 to 6 daily, at my room. COOK Situation wanted by good cook. Call er class refs.: no objection to leaving city. Ad. C : ; ; Write 2918 Bell av. 04. Dost- Dispatch. SALESLADY—Sit. wanted as saleslady with some will send our wrapper offer all by mall, pre- ; experienc e:; will work reasonable; on East Side. paid. Dr. S. P. Hunter, Cumberland Mills. Me. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good housegirl. 2919 Park bl. Address D 3, Post-Dispatch. — ve st. oe page empeinmmememnD F Ee. SS +. | HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Girl for general house-| STENOGRAPHER WANTED-—Lad stenographer; COOK —Sit. wanted by middlea-ged German wo.| HOUSPKXEEPER—A refined. intelligent young man; good cook; have refs.; can do housework ; woman desires position as housekeeper for wid- a Sth nan = Louls. ____ | GIRLS . WANTED—Corset stitchers, closers and ~~ = » Medium wages. Cal! personaliy, 1219 N. 10th st. ower; no objection to children or the country; SEAMS’ TRESS Competent seamstress “wishes boners: none but experienced hands need apply. | HOU SEGIRL WANTED— White girl for general work: In family of adults. 4910 St. Louis av. New Century Caligraph; salary per week to no triflers. Ad. X 100, Post-Dispatch. sewing by day; can cut and fit. Please call Wright Bust orm Co:, 1122 Pine st. honsework. “Call before 12. 5085 Fairmount av. ee start. Address Po Post-Dispatch. or address Mrs. J. R. Speln, 1021A N. 2ist st. = - - HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German ‘girl for general i : ‘ a a - GIRLS WANTED—To sew and press skirts. 415 N. | HOL SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- usework; private family; good wages. 3950 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED — Woman to do _ light work; 2 in family; German or Swede preferred ; Russell av. housework; 3 in family. Call at 1044 N. lith at. ee eee Vie @ nd hg — ° DRESSMAKER-Sewing wanted in families by : dressmaker; $1.25 pr day. 4104 Vage av. HOUSFEKERPER—Position as housekeeper by wld- " 8 ~ , ow; stranger in city; widower's home preferred; | SEAMSTRE SS— Thoroughly experienced seamstress te st. - _Scou DERASMAKER nas hee tailor will make eilk no objection to children. Ad. A 14, Post-Dis- wishes work at home or hy the day: will make], WANTE “ ~ie referenc es; call Sunday, between 10 and 12. . SLRS NEE EEE ETE «Tee age. StS“ Eapet a ~ ~sogf20 N, Mnodeveater ox. satisfaction guaranteed. paten. plain shirt waists for 35c; tucked, 50c; satis- | GIRL. WANTED—No .washing.. 2203 rete AM | ee Morgan nso Bea doer. Bg ahs ipak. Weneee, wal vor without “cleaners; Cw "Seas ‘Dpsina sed P vk HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted by a well- faction guaranteed. “Ad. X 111, elvst-Dispateh. GIRL WANTED—Young. girl. 15 or 16 to assist HOUSEGIRL WANTED. —Gitl for ¢ ener a8. bee a washing. 730 Bue Want on A ep Semana oe ing Works. 1 322 Washington av. mes DRESSMAK FR Wants a few nore OKs rementsa educated young lady of 25 years as housekeeper | STENOGRAPHER-Situation wanted by young with Romes works -no washing or cooking. 3821 work and cooking. 1811 8. cfor genera _ a IO a ee sae See = an = a . p sates; cules and Ate; $1.2 children’s | for widower or bachelor; thoroughly unflerstands | lady as stenographer and hookkeeper; best Finney av. 7 -| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A competent German | STARCHERS “WANTED--Also shirtwaist troner. eodancy dresses, $1. Ad. P 122, Post Dispateh. plain and fancy cooking; experienced in ali | refa.; willing to start at,small salary. ‘Ad. B | GIRLS WANTED—Reautiful and heavy exebrows; | DOCSEGIRL WANTED Girt for general house- rl for general housework in fainily of 4; neat | Schaab Laundry Co.. 2206 Chestnut et. BuessaaKr —Ist-class dresamaker wants «a few ell of cpareatieg aod io” Post- Bispatch. 2, Post-Dispatch. ; full instructions ‘10c.. Anderson & Co., Station Work tm Samy of 5 acute. ested &. 9 uburten track. 5139 mons 4 . - STENOGRAPHER _WANTED- ~Young Jady atenog- engagements in families. Ad. Mrs : STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by lady steno-| _)- Cincinnati, O. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl to do| HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good German girl for] fapher to work for practice: state age; will pay N general housework. 4111 Morgan st. general housework. 42634 North Market st. car fare. Ad. W 1 , Post-Dispateh. MO Parte av. i. HOU r_- tg ‘Respectable fours widow wants grapher; best of refs.; modest salary. 1330 N. GIRLS WANTED Having had experience in orien sit. as work! he : c Giarriso ~~ ‘% c ? . —- ° os mabe IF ve ng housekeeper for gentleman. all urtrison av ming sailors, at Sylvester C . Judge's Hat Fae- | HOU SEGIRL WANTED Colored girl, peferences HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl | for genera! house- STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Bright young lady - > 4 -D- o oe SSMAKER- Want more ‘ . yore = engagements KE. Streckebein, 201 W. stein st., Car >t , eaities : i - Work reas. Ad. Mrs. L. Janes, | a mtern .. Coreneen STENOGRAPHER. Position by lady stenographer tory. 1819- 21-23-25 Hine st. required, for small family; good pay. Call 1119 work. 51 04 Cabanne ay. — on HOUSPKEEPER-—Widow, middle-aged: thorough, and general office accountant; goog at figures; | GIRLS WANTED- Dentshere on cuabeen aante rod Franklin av. clitbnnews . — | pr te ag ek eee Hil em yore f ——e neat, ; ‘ rants , c 2ost-Dise : y , hate ; > pa reenter — : -- : —Good. erma r ce est; ” mitio DRESSMAKER- Experienced, wants a few wore | Neng ne ener mal — wan 8 aa ie » age “ 6 os experience. Address N 199, Post-Dis onee. 219 N. 8th: st., rooms 9 and 10. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light house- HOUSEGIRL wae ie bn -D reliable. o 1422 Pmenent: security gilt-edge; legitimate pay ed a ahr nts at Dome; will go out by day. Ad. | u sais —_ A era. ddress aays, Irs. patcd. | " aa _ Pon | work: must be good cook. 2814 Henrietta st. g. fo gener housework; no wa ng. uusiness, establishe over & years; empl 7 N. Sth st.. Fast st. Louis. 2 . ' STENOGRAPHER Position wanted by young lady GIRL pin ay an Yous gir! to assist in house- | . - ae > cibannd extisteiiintiieidiatiaidianpaaasthiatareanimmmnaareiin thorough gentieman, with highest repetetion, DRESSMAKER Firsi-claes dressmaking in ox. | MOUSEKEEKPER—Sit. by experienced lady a8 | stenographer; 3 years’ experience. Address B ; amING. S16. N. 'Theneds. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general } HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl about 15 to assist] both as to personal character and business ability; change for sewing machine or gas fixiures. Ad Bit. Test i—«_ — ee its, Fomt-eapate b. apne: WANTED--Girl to cook, wash and tron; at housework; no washing or ironing. 2712 Chestnut. with Dousowerk. 2000 Kes =. pines Beige oy E100, Pout Dispated. nos . 7 “ ‘. ib ‘ wir - - - “ . a? 4 e " ’ “ a Kt Post [Mapas serene : IlsTre NOGRAP HER Experienced and competent mee; come ready to work. 3028 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL, WANTED Girl for general house- — SPUIRL WANTED—A good girl fore general Bh... : — — ‘ . DKRESAMAK ER Mirst-claas dreassmake r Be OUSELAKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for doctor, lay stenographer wishes permanent position; GIRL Ww ANTED Girl in small family, 2828 Fads work; small am ly; German or country girl ouse work ; family of 3; good wages. 5660 STENOGRAPHERS WANTED.-7 meet of ©¢. Mary's, ean he ak ete Bos 4 e yb Ai a ae to keep clean. Ad. best of refs Ad. A 97, Post-Dispatch. av.. two blocks north of Lafayette 5: preferred. 4207A Evans av. Bartmer av. Yar phers: high rate of speed pot necessary. A we emiles. 1536 Papin st a--— 3 =. ~ ' - STENOGRAPHER--Young lady stenographer wants | GIRL, WANTKD—Girl. 16 or 17 years, to assist | HOUSPGIRL WANTED-~- Girl to assist in genera, n- B17, Post-Dispated. ’ palin ' DRIESSMAKING Shirt walsts 2c; ehifdren'’s | gen > a ight b setraemer $ hey Ligesd ag _ swohigg | og iow lett ,peoks: salary $4. Ad- with housekeeping. 920 N. Theresa. ae housework. 11444 8. I4th st. ; Verno ISS TYPEWRITER WANTED -FEaxperienced yourg ‘ t*e*ipe’ . + yr. ‘hea first-class position as housekeeper in lat-class hotel; fu'ly rf te oer ’ eres oe! psuel ou wien reapectall. widower; competent to take satire charge; best of refs. See. . GIRL, d ANTED aa apprentice for dressmaking. work. well as wine, wo Iriflers (18 N. Lefting Ad. G 99, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER wr’ desires position filling in om aoe TEI irl of 15 : aan names and general office work; use Smith and | GIRL WANTED—Good Germa irl: 2. & HOU SEGIRL WAN Girl of 15 years to take > HOUSEKEEPER, ETC.—Wanted, position a8/ Densmore: best city refs.; begin at $3. Ad. O| jy. 1802 Leffneeell ag Sis = in fam- are of infant and help witb: light hous >| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general aon eget gr eed AR gs Se en ne og Make - oe mas « companion, seatestress. for family 2, Post-Dispatch a RENE ’ i nit oe ~ en a call at once. 4135 Olive st. » os aaa, sousewers Ba small fauily. 1722 aar : + - ane idower without childrep, and w ims a hice dressmakin SA37 P av. OUSK¢ , WANTED—Glirl to do lain : ; ” Wan s ane | ri ,| WAITRESSES -) * morning, at Sree teed; prices reasonalh fer l~awust «t flat Address K 16, Dost-Dispatch. ST ENOGRAP HER Experience ed lady stenographer = te a ———__--——— - —— --y aukanal housework. "3419 4, Cooking ate hag os W ANTED—Young ~ gags My Ph Restaurant Co., 105 N. 6th #t., 30 wait reesns desires a position; operate Remington and Smith; GIRLS W ANTED—White girls to wash dishes. way. eo. et a HER WANTED - riencer flannel h nA a Oe ’ WAS j ~Bx ence anuel Was or. oy National Laundry Co.; 3401 Laclede ay XS rE eo —e -eertc Ew PR ERAM AK Hit ire coh bie te Ye ow yg ey hone wanes waetes . Oy widow best of refs.; mod. salary. Ad. D 95, Post- Dis- Hotel Beers. Pek: bs. PT ae TOS ITT SOL TRS : «+ 4 : auyY as ouse kee per h ge ntieman.s ome or patch. 7 ' HOUSBKGIRL W ANTE D Girl to assist in general HOU SEGIRI Ww a r a . a ts GIRL WANT G 4 ANTED—Girl to cook and do gen-; “* , TED—Girl for plain ‘sewing. Address housework; small family. 1536 Lafayette a av. eral housework in a flat. 2948 Lindell bi. _| WASHERWOMAN WANTED-—White. t DRESSMAKER Experiences 4 rooming house; able of taking entire charge. —— - --- _- bly Geiapetant in deotmmtan” 8 my Call or address 8125 Olive et. ST ty th a agg eel and well aetes 95, Poat- Dispatch. | ———- —— eT ~ A ~~ al young lady desires position as stenographer or - 7 ~, . -| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German Catholic girl of HOUSEGIRL WAN »—(irl for general bouse- put at. GIRL WANTED —A girl about 14 to assist with! 15 of 19 fo assist 10 general housework. 6627 |" work: no Be i WOMEN WANTED-—To distribute Stas aa ouy ting, desires few more engagemenia in fs HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by respectable other office work. Ad. G 5, Post-Dispatch. - ousework. 2624 Gamble at. 2 i ‘ few more engagements by the duy: eaApert on oo ~~ aged ip gay J a yaa emete on hay i, aaa ~ 4 : . c are uM a tore Deegan able e « os 7 ae ‘Olive \ eed terms | HOUSEK EEPER—Good working woman wishes pears. leaning. Ad. Mrs. Thomas, 2118 Frank- ag oe Pee eee, ene girls fe make vet HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Giel to eook and do house- month; call immediately, beatles for work. eee Ch: estput -y - =e + position with her child, aged 4. references ex- : OA, Pe onboies in shirts by Hamil; steaty work an work; no washing or ironia Apply 47 Vande ' = fs DREMSMAKEI Sitaation wanted te doi plain changed. Address Housekeeper, P. O., Hannibal, | woywAaN—Colored woman wishes house sleamian ood wages. Call at the Buckley Custom Shirt; venter pl. S- ed HOU SEGIRL WANTED Experienced gir) for WOMAN WANTED _ Strong, competent women ¢ err -wewing; children’s clothes = specialty, R211 Mo by the day; can give references. 215% 8 14th 5 Mtg. Co.. G17 Pine sat. : - Generar housework; without washing. 5602 Von cook, Wash end iron for saat tamily eall bo _ Frankliv ay , re paiement - en . a oC HOUSEGIRL , WANTED-—Girl for. ‘general bouse- erson av. once. refe, wanted. 4252 McPherson ar, HOUSEKEEPER—Sttuation wanted as housckeep- | woywAaN—sitmmation wanted by refined. well-edu. GIRLS WANTED Giris on shop coats to press work. 3435 Page av. ’ “ - seams and fell. 1233 Wash st. =. a — HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl to assist fn gen- WOMAN WANTED Competent woman to dover WANTED—Competent Gerban girl etal housewerk in small family. 3010 Olive st. | strersoone to business; references teqoired. res WORKLADY “Wanted, position as forelady er by Ge lad f « Aad. G 113. Post- in ta- 7 wermen lady © = , %, Fost cated young woman; best of refs.: no objectio ; underwear or shirt Waist establishment: Dtapateh travell Ad. L on. P D ; S “ : ' -| HOU SEGIRL pe pee years’ ézperience ' ’ ; ‘ to rave ng. ost- ispatch. GIR WANTED Apprent lee girl to learn drebe- for general housework; family of 3 ure| . t« bouses Address O 84. Post-Iapetcn.* Mpotera HOt 1: veg hogy ab act with small -4apea we f GURL Sit, “wanted ey, Coren girl for upstairs trifiers 1628 Ween at. entail ha BA rion 1s 1 Fraskl! = Ov. GIRLS WANTED-—Experie neod. to fell sleeves, HOUS SEGIKL WANTED—Gtrl to de genera! house- Hou | house WoMa: wet vecest: must be able to lovest sake: Sat ot 2635 N. ith HOUSEKEEPER—Experienced lady of 22 L GOLD, PLAT lining and bust edges on fine shop coats; good ; 3 in temily. 52324 Minerva ev. | « ee ir Vex ‘Girl for genera » . refs. required. Ad. B 602, Post-Dis- - *ER— Exper enced la y of 22 rears, 1819 Mo t —— tome _———- , cia 12 years, nating good bome, can find same without home, wishes housekeeping for widower O D LA INUM atte ae | . oa . HOU TT? , WANTED—German girl for general ; ° _ "A for general — at 26448 la Malle with childrea. Call 2300 N. Broadway. rear. And Stfiver a tnd. GIKL WANTED—Good white irl, to work in housework, must be Ist-class cvok; reference. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—W bite , oF . WOMAN NN WANTED—A lat- elses Chrtetias GIRL—si. winied by good girl to do pial HOUSECLEANER—Wanted, by respectable wid ROWAN, M2 NOUth st. 24 for arene a Fe nn anal wee het 8H eens Me RN BBR o de ala : BANE anted, by reaper ee widow, —_ EE > SN or several house work 2615 Chestnut et cooking ro ao ons ese in exchenge for rent. Call Mon- STEAM CARPET CLEANI GIRLS WANTED Young. girls to learn embroidery | Hou eOenes WANTED—Good | cirl in gmail, fam: HOUSEGIRL yy piel to do general ica) | ” 2 riviaion et. NG. machine. Western tmbrolidery Cv., y tor genera usework and care of «¢ ren ‘ — GIRL-—A Grsi-ciass colored girl wants lace fi = an —- - wired. Call at 4322A Garteld ; ; general management 4 housekeeping. 1428 Chestaui st- | 1 HOUSKOLRANING—Sit, wanted by woman for | 7 — enon = 2 Fi acd and - a6 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To ke gther seed apply; rete housecleaning or washing io take bome. Address CARPET CLPANING American Steam Carpet GIRLS WANTED Experienced laundry 4 tle: HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Neat girl for general men in 10- room residence in the j Fost ads" ne Post. GIRL—Retined fierman girl, 14. from country. de- Mre. Marehall. 207 S&S. 5th at Beating & Renovating Co., 19th and Pine; best starcher, eorter and watst trouver Moparch housework; po washing or troning; references. appiication will be considered ee ae "Meee COMMUNION hintce. ted Lm Nope BF 3 te ") ot. JANITRESS Aompetent woman wants offices . ame aet Bet wed ton aunty. S510. North Maerker ot po lhcandbamin site , of "referee 8 Oe ee *,, Wheo. 1431 Fraok to « « ‘ », . 0 . o orm “ “ . ~ , , , ’ : mee: Alot =m patel -y stores to clean; best of refs tall at 14 &. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLE ANING ¢ OO. |GIRL WANTED—Girl to sell roach paste from | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED -Good Germsn giri for gen TS = A ee ——— “OLOBSENE”’ will «ive S fen 2 bes situl Theresa ay he eye cleaned. resoveted ae ay —e house to bouse; good commission. 2811 N. 13th eral housework; take Esrton av. cars, } Stew. Se ae WANTED ¢ 4 ~ af, u s a ou ul . >. cw e e n elmar. Phope, ‘ 4 art . understands oF GARA btn nish. Heri re, eyes 7th and | LADY—Youne lady wil work one month gratis BS =) ae - p ty — ---— ie wane > right person: ACADEMY ‘ d.T & = . ~ «== 1 GIR, WANTEDD—If Sophia Smith sees this, call | HOU SBGIRL sates 48 Wie Bry or 16, to; 1 averly | ° . lace. t ' with proat «t of permanent piace ne. "| EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING €0.- a at 38804 Windsor i. assist with housework ~ Lat -Dispe a fitvetian wa wanted a — cleaned. made r and laid; jowest ces. | - — — _ i LADY--Wits c experience, wishes situation in Fii one Bie Lucas ‘an. Tel., Main 1121 3 Kin- | GIRL ~ WANTED—Smali ‘girl io ‘emall family; « 6 Se euas seheane WA genera geod bome; small wages. 4749 Easton ° Morgan P sai | ae ones ~~ Sit eae Pr Bs hola *v —_ sovlur'e ® Ad, & 12, Lost Dispatch. ee lady sate a- 4. @ 3542 Chesi- a

Page 23

« ot * . y. a ig Fee te Se , ted ms i MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH re Ba ation es , n" ih; a ™ Fit ak 5 4 _ ‘ yeu AY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL L 16, aid ated tx et pays ROOMS FOR RENT. oe 14 words or less. 10 cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. | * 200Ms FOR RENT. 14 word, or less, 10 cents. BOOMS FOR RENT. | 14 words -r lees. 10 cepts. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less; 10 cents. 14 words or less. 10 cents. ADA ‘° ST., 2212—1 or 2 nicely furnished roome. aDANe St. ST., es)—-Beoms | for light housekeeping; iRLINGTON AV., 2%07—3 nice rooms; all modern conveniences; 87. BACON &T., 1911—Nicely fur. suite of rooms on lst Moor. BELL AV., 3650—Large, Ry furn rooms; bath, laundry; $1.75 each; housekeeping. BELL AV., 3155—Furnished front room, jadies, employed, or gents; $8. ” ~ 1 or ished front | gents oF FINNEY AV., 8602—2-rooms; §7; convenient; part of city for one fare. FLAT—Wanted, 4 or 5 gentlemen to share finely furnished flat; will locate to suit; answer at once. Address X 7, Post-Dispatch. FOURTEENTH &T., 114 8.—Nicely furnished rooms for gents and light housekeeping. FOURTEENTH aes J 105 S.—Nicely fur. front and back parlors; $2 and $2.50 per week. FOURTH S8T., 512 8.—On 24 floor, 3 nice rooms; rent. 89. FRANKLIN ave 1582— Neatly fur. room. any BELA. AV., 3130-—Furnisbed and unfurnisbed rooms; southern exposure; all convs. BENTON ST., 2520—Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen. BERNARD ST., 2727—Single or qoanecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping BIDDLE z ST., rooms, S. Blake & "Bro., 17 N . Ith s BISMARCK ST., ree oS wanted. BROADWAY, 800 8. . — Nicely ‘fur. room gents and one ballroom -_— — BROADWAY, 3573 S.—3 good roome, $6.50; water included; keys 3583. BROADWAY, 802 S.—Nicely fur., large room for _ light | housekeeping; 24 floor. 24 floor, $10. for 2 2d floor, Jobn BROADWAY, 513 8.—Nice. floor rooms; $1. 25, $1 BROADWAY, | 710 Boa from $1.25 to $1.50. BROADWAY, 710 8S.—Rooms, housekeeping; from $1.25 to $1. —e ee ee 50 per ~~ sn oe BROADWAY, 508 S.—Nicely fur. front ballroom, $1 a week. CARR ST.. 1604—Furnisbed rooms housekeeping. ST., 1720—2 newly fur. for front rooms with —— CARR ST bath CARR ST. 1900-—Nicely fur. housekeeping; respectable people only; veniences, reasonable. CARR ST., 1727—Newly furnished rooms for bouse- yn gem 5 coos. Rove and water in rooms; laun- ary; re A CHANNING | AV., 387—Small room for gentleman or _ light ht housekeeping; private family; cheap. CHESTNUT 8’ sT., , 1118—Nicely furnished rooms for gents only. CHESTNUT ST., 8443—Handsomely furnisbed par- wit room, suitable for 2 gentlemen or man and wife. CHESTNUT | ST., 38011—Store in _erod good business ‘place; rent, § ee ee CHESTNUT 8T., 3020—Desirable furnished 24 story front room, for 1 or 2 gents; gas, hot; cold bath; _ private family. CHESTNUT 8ST., men only and unfurnished f exposure; all conveniences ; cheap. OHESTNUT ST., 1400—Furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping; also ball | rooms; 75c and up. CHESTNUT ST., 3426—2 elegantly fur. rooms and room, rooms for all con- location; 8501—Newly furnished rooms; font room; southern oanernat ST.. 1 11: se owns furnished rooms, for respectable men only CHESTNUT ST., 2738-2 nicely fur. floor, for gents; rent cheap. CHESTNUT ST., 3224—2 furnished roome; housekeeping; entire 2d floor; hot and water; bath. OHIPPEWA S8ST., 2751—8 large rooms, suitable for young couple; convenient to 4 car lines. OHOUTBRAU AYV., 1205—2 rooms, ist floor; reasonable. CHOUTEAU AV., 960—Nicely fur. 2d-floor front room; also front , parlor. CHOUTEAU AV., 1457—Nicely furnished front room for light housekeeping; desirable for couple. CHOUTEAU AYV.,’ 1885—Nicely furnished 2d-story single rooms; gas and bath; $5 per month. OHOUTEAU AV., 1006—2 nicely | rooms 2d light cold rent nicely furnished 2d- story rooms; complete for housekeeping; $2.50. OHOUTEAU AV, 944—Nice, light clean rooms; complete for keeping; $ 50 up; also hall 1421—1 front 2d-story room; room, also other connecting rooms. CHOUTEAU AYV., CLARK AV., 2717—Newly furnished room and bath; §2 per week; also 2 unfurnished rooms. CLARK AV., 2130—2d story front room; furnished per month. for light housekeeping ; s room ip | private CLARK AV., 2028—Nicely fur. family; reasonable; upstairs —_—_— $.—Fur. room for 1 of 1645 s. —Neatly furnished front 1715 S.—2 nicely furnished . (Chouteau pl.) - 3689-2 fur. connecting “rooms; modern conveniences. LACLEDE AV.. 3414-2 fr V., 3414—2 front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping ; $3 per week. LACLEDE AV., 3415—Newly fur. 2d-story front; 80. ex.; private family; terms very reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 2087—Neat 2d-story front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. LACLEDE AV., 3419-—-Nicely furnished room; southern exposure ; gas and bath. LAFAYETTE AV... , 26: let floor; furnished complete for bousekeeping. LEFFINGWELL AV., 200 S. front room for 1 or 2 gents; $8 per month. LEFFINGWELIL AV., N. 1425—Two nicely fur- —e ay t rooms; light housekeeping; second oor; path. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1041 N. Fur. 2d story front room, with bath; conv. to 8 car lines; street car lines; terms reasonable. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1041. N.—Two fur. for light housekeeping, ath ‘bath: conv. terms reasonable; private family. LENOARD AY.. ~ 828 ae —Lady alone has 24-story ront keeping; | rear. LINDELL 4 AV.. rooms to 3 rent chea Pp LINDELL AV., 3503—Large fur. room and small hall room, 3d floor; southern exposure; for gen- tlemen or light housekeeping. LINDEI LL AY. | 8521—Handsomely fur. front room, $10; back room, $7: bath and all conv LOCUST ST., 1834— 24 story front room and hall room; 1 room for light housekeeping. LOCUST ST., 3152-2 nicely fur. rooms for gentle- men; private family; no children. LOCUST &8T., 2309—Nicely_ furnished front and back rooms; gas and ba LOCUST ST., 8146—Rooms, single or en suite: newly furnished; with all conveniences. for 2 gents: - LOCU ST ST., " 2704—-Basement; cheap: 8 rooms, for white people only. LOCUST 8ST., 3221—Nicely furnished 24 otery front and other rooms; reasonable; ; as, bath LOCUST S8T., 2636—Well furnished r rooms; north- ern and southern exposure. LUCAS AY. 8316—Nicely furnished. room. for one gentleman; all conveniences. LUCAS AV. 020 Nicely fur. 24 story room: all conve. alao other rooms reas. 20 - LUCAS AV., 3334—Nicely furnished large story fropt room, with alcove; also smaller rooms. LUCAS AV., room, with privilege of kitchen, dies employed; refs. _exchanged. LUCAS AV., 2005—Nicely fornished roome: house. keeping if desired: one hall room. IA'CAS AV... &3187--Lovelr aultuble for couple or gentlemen: per month 1, suitable front -- rent fur. to 1 or 2 la- ‘2719A-—-Party alone will | larze 24-story_ rooms: bath, gas; $12 Connec ‘ting front room, ist and housekeep| ng. 37 -- for light 2818%- Desirable newly — all conveniences: 2d floors, LUCAS AV.., front roome; tlemen. INCAS AYV., 3187--2d-floor room: gentiemen or couple; $12 month LUCAS AV., 3387 Nice ight rooms. LIUCAS‘AYV., 3336— Nicely fur. front and “aleo bal ball- room. LUCAS. AV 705—Fur. housekeeping or roomers: LUCKY S8T.. 3844A--3 rooms. as44. Keeley. 1113 | Chestnut. MARKET &8T.., 2361—Furnished + rooms for gents or light housekeeping. MARKET ST.. *1711—Neatly { furnished front r room. for rentiemen. "furnished suitable for gen- gas, beth; 2 rooms, 2d ‘and ” $4 ~ floors, all conrs. a let floor, | $8; key southern ing or sleepin MORGAN &T.. 2651-1 arse room, fur. for house- keeping; 24 floor; $7 month. MORGAN ST.. 2811-2 large, front and connecting rooms: MORGAN &8T., 3012-—U pstairs, each side. front room, $5 per month. MORGAN 8T., $044—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; private family MORGAN ST.., 2210-3 rooms, ist floor, “pewly | pa- pered, $9. MORGAN ST., . 3800—Elegant far. front cor. room with alcove ‘and bay MORGAN 8 ST., 2744—Furniehed rooms on 23 Boor. MORGAN [ ef.. |, 2747—Neatly ft fur. “24 floor froat rooms for gents oF or man and wife. MORGAN “ST., 2822—Front room, fur., 2 ts or couple employed: also basement for house eeping. —— ee eee ee on: Neatly fur. froat un fur. MORGAN we. " 2785—Front and connecting r shed; housek ny cpleg. nicely furni ferniabed, 2-story all conyv.: re ‘fs. furnished -_-—-—— NINETEPNTH S8ST., 811 Toom ; targe attic; | fur. — MARKET ST., 1520—4 rooms, 24 Goor, NORTH i MARKET § ST., 1819-2 reome and kitch- en, ist floor, NORTH Hi MARKET ST.. 5088—New room near Suburben Garden; everything ~ Se omy AYV., 3827—Fur. room for 2: moders ve.; #0, exp. ; Lindell cars pass door. NORTH MARKET ST., 8680—Far. - room. southern exposure. FINNEY AY... 8831—1 or 2 —_ rooms, 4 bdust- ness or Bleeping apartments modern con OHIO AY.. 1907-3 lst oor, $8.80: key Keeley, 1113 "Chestnn t et. ——— a eee ee ee eee ouive ST., 3000—Nicely petehes front and mid- rooms; rates reasonable furnished | OLIVE &T.. | OLIVE to 3 car lines, ~ OLIVE ST.. 3600—2 well-furnished OLIVE ST., iib-kasee. aleds tu southern exposure ; bath; nicely furnished rooms: all nicely fur cnished parlor: 1 small room: reas. ee 3540— conv enlences. OLIVE ST., iT. 528—24 story “front “and side roonts. OLIVE ‘ST. 1608-- Desirable. well fur. back par! or: gas, hot bath: neat and clean. Ee v------- OLIVE ST., 2820— Second- fleor front and 2 rooms: ringle or together. ee ST., 14083—Fur. and unfur. rooms; water, yard, bath: cheap. OLIVE ST., 1506—Neatly fur. hallroom: also froat room: terms reasonable. OLIVE ST.. 1304—Nicely furnished roo. for 2: oes per week. OLIVE ST., 2323—1 room. bath: terms rers. OLIVE RT., plete for ‘light housekeeping; | OLIV E ST. 4001—2d-story front room, class ac commodation for 2 gentlemen. OLIVE ST. ~ 2924——Nicely | furnished large front room ; bath, hot and cold water. OLIVE | ye : 2100—Newly furnished “front | rooms: om ag house: modern improvements; only _— -_ OLIV E E ST.. shed, yard, OLIVE ST... ct en suite OLIVE ST., 2738—2 fine unfur. rooms, housekeeping; all conv:. back let floor rear 6. snitable fur. or unfur.: use of 2443—F ur. ‘Ist floor back parlor, com- very conv. with ist- 2331—2 newly papered rooms: water, ceHar; ist floor; $8 montb. 2103--Nice newly fur. roons, 2d floor, for rooms. one one medium ; opposite Hotel Beers. 2117A—3 “newly furnished connect ing rooms, with bath; southern exposure, and luggage room. to 3 gentlemen fr‘ends who would appreciate the privacy of whole flat to themselves; call Sunday. OREGON AV., large front: et OREGON AV..: refs exchanged. 30-—2 connecting roome, on | | OREGON AV. —Nicely furnished | ton Heights; re: 6; OREGON AV. 2140— Nicely furnished front room and bath for gentleman 2117A-—3 pom unfurnished rooms, with bath, for light housekeeping: south- —_ to couple without children; call PAPIN ST., 1700—Nicely furnished roome. PAPIN ST.,. 1550—Nicely furnished parlor; suit- use of kiteben: furnished for light house- } 23505—Nice ely > furrfished rooms, with ' kitchen, for light housekeeping, and front parlor ' able for light housekeepin southe reasonable; cor. 17th ~ 9 " ee 7 PAPIN ST., 1432—2 nicel housekeeping; also one sin PAPIN ST., 1413—2 front connectin housekeeping: $2.25 “> Ww —— y g rooms; light PAPIN ST.., 1430—2_ front connecting room rooms, fur- govnes ad housekeeping; $2.50 week; hall room, fe cen 8 PINE ST.. | 2027—Newly decorated and f furnished rooms; southern exposure; references. PINE ST., 27 731—Large front parlor, newly ¢ decor- ated, nicely furnished or partly furnished: south- ern exposure; other rooms. PINE S8T.,__ 2038—Nice, southern exposure PINE ST.. 2814— -Neatly fu furnished fre front + and ‘con- ing. rooms; 2d floor; complete for housekeep- PINE ‘ST. 1612 - -Furnished r. rooms ‘for “gents or light housekeeping ; $1.25 per week and up. PINE | Pure ‘rooms; ist and 2d fur. rooms for light gle room. large furnis.ed ; rooun ; ST.. 1613— Furnished rooms; floor front; also light housekeeping. PINE 8T., 706% light housekee Gouble aml rooms for business ¢ ‘enter. Single, ng: low rates: PINE &T., 2902—Cor. bouse: 1 or 2: ist floor. PINE ST., 2700—Neatly bath, all ‘conveniences ; also parlor: PINE ST.. 1316— Nicely furnished rooms for gen- tlemen and housekeeptiog: $1.50 to $2.50 week. PINE -ST., 2324--Furniched rooms: 2d floors: very. reasonable. PINE ST.. '2344—One first floor. PINE ‘&T., 2651—Two conuec ting rooms, complete for light housekeeping: also 2d- story room. a nicely fur. furnished rooms, "gas, use of piano. Ist and room; unfur: ished front ; ROOMS— 2 rooms and kitchen: gece conveniences; $7 and apin st room Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Inquire 824 Olive et. ROOMS. In private family. all conveniences; for gents. Dispatch. ROOMS- 2 lovely r rooms ‘for light housekeepia peeease family, in Tyler pi. Address A 1 i" ispatch. ROOMS—3 ‘housekeeping rooms, housekeeping rooms, furnished, furnished. fs: refs. exchanged: T 10, Post- ispatch. hen: up ‘and downstairs: $8. Inquire at 2115 connecting rooms: Address T 7, lToat- 9” ~ furnished, $10: @ $15: 4 rooms, un- car line. Ad. eee ----——— - ROOMS—8 unfurnished | rooms. in good reasonable. Ad. W 10, Post- Dispatch. BOOM—A lady employed during ‘the day can “Wad . pocasent room pM . location: lady has Ad. L 112, ee ROOMS—Widow . rooms for couple. ROOM--Fur. room for 1 or 2 ntlemen: : pleasant lecation. near Grand ar. sulte of deli htfal Post- f deli ROOM—Nicely furnished room for elderly | ROOM -Elegantly Address A 114, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—For rent, - tase lady: ] neatly fur. front room; sultabdle for 1 or 2 gents. Address P 13, Post- Dispatch. nt; in home of widow. Ad. F 111, Post- Dinpatek” ROOMS—Young widow has 2 unfurnished rooms, with bath; cheap. Ad. R 105. Post- “Dispatch. ROOMS 2 anfurnished ‘rooms. Kirkwood: rounds: good water; southern exposure. tox 258. Kirkwood. Mo. furnished ‘room, to reasonable. Add. 16. Post- Dispatch. ROOMS-— 8 rooms, kitchen and aa ply at 4433 Easton av., 7d floo ROOMS- -2 large plight rooms and pantry, , $7. Green Lea pl. an Warne av. —— — —- ——_— RUTGER ST., 8214—8 rooms, ist foor. 88: k 8210. Keeley, 11138 Chestnut but st. ne eee eee RUTGER ST., 2723—3 rooms on s on 24 floor, and attic _ room; cheap. SELBY PL., 1088—Nicely fur. rooms for t poaite Carr Park. a SEVENTH ST., 2811 &8.—Newly furnished room for 1 or 2 genta. SHERIDAN AV., 8180—2 nicel suitable for light house keeping ; water, beth. * SPRING AV.. 2500 N.—Furnished farni room for light housekeeping. or unfurnished SPRUCE &8T.. ny eens rooms men; widow's home; po childrea. _ gentle- ST. ANGE AV., 1204—Nicely fur. frent room, 2d low rent. “AD Cor. key furnished rooms. bot and cold ST. ANGE AV., 1120—Fur. room for honsek ee p- ing; also bathroom. ST. LOUIS AV., 1456-2 rooms, ist Goor, $6. we sT.. : 3105—2 lage rooms: bg tilated; gas and ba hor int ae ST. LOUIS AV., 46460-—F Curnished of un- furnished rooms. | . —_ oe es Se wendy yo 2830—-Furn isbed 4 connecting reoms lot, or 2 00 94 Boor; cheap, } WASH ST. gentlemen , | singie | WASHINGTON AV.. | WASHING TON AY. 2014—2 nicely fur. rooms in Comp- | stonDAED RD ST... 'WBST END PL... BELL BENTON PL., y addressing P 100, Post-Dis- ; | BOARD— For 2 gentlemen or man “and wife: lady; very. BOARD Neatly furnished room for STODDARD S8T., 2737—Fur. room for S peatemee or light housekeeping; no other room ane ST., 2724—Handsomely all conve.; very reasonable. 2623—2d-story back room, light housekeeping: all conveniences. TENTH ST.. 2620 N.—Room neatly fur. for gen- tlemen or light Rave an By TENTH ST.. 914 gh ef rooms ; private family; $1 and $1.25 per week (Re THERESA AV., 104 8.—Nicely ‘for. 24-story front room oa baliroom. THERESA AVY., 520 N fur. front N.—2 neatly furnished rooms, with all conveniences. THIRTEENTH ‘ST. 1020 N 1 or 2 rents: cd per month. THOMAS ST., 2743— Nicely fur. venicnces. THOMAS ST.. 8018-2 large rooms fur. for light honsekeeping or gentlemen. THOMAS ST.. 2705—2 unfur. front rooms “tor ligbt housekeeping; bath; southern exposure; reason- able rent. THOMAS ST., 2104—2 large t rooms and hall room; ba. and bath; water 3d story. THOMAS ST.. 3022_—Nicely fur. room; all convs.: or 2 gentlemen: terms reasonable. TWELFTH ST... 1022 8S.-—2 rooms and kitchen; laundry and attic; §8. gas, bath, dal : . TWELFTII ST.. 113 N —Nicely fur. rooms for lis ‘hi pourewotk and reomers: §1-week an‘ np. TWESTY- FIRST ST.. — N.—For rent, cheap. i, ih LAUD L.. vew. TWFNTY-SECOND ‘ST. “29 §.—E lerart furnished froit and back rooms for gents or light house- keeping. ‘ VANDEV PNTER AY. lady emp oyed. : VANDEVENTER ays 1118 newly apered unfurnished rooms ; _ spectable couple. VANDEVENTER AVY., | N.—Furnished room for rooms: all con- or unfur. ~ 1024A--Room for rent 1o ~ ight. to re- N.- it: “nice, bath: 718A N.—Desirabe newly fur.: also ballro: yn; bath and convs.; ; rons. WALNUT ST., 1512—Furnished front rooms, for gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 per week and un. WARREN ST... 1411—Nicely furnished front room ; southern exposure, for 1 or 2 , gentlemen. WASH ST... 1526—Nice furnished room, for 2 gentlemen or ladies. "1812—-Connecting or single rooms, ~ tor light housekeeping; southern exposure. WASH ST. 1808—2 ¢ connecting rooms, housekeeping. Ww ASH 8ST... 1516—Nicely tur. “front | rom. gents; opposite park; private family, a WASH &8T., 1815—Furnished front coupe or e gents. WASH ®T.. 1801—2 small and $1.25 each. we et * WASH ST... 2007—1 nice 2d story front room; hall room: with bath. meow WASII ST.. gn fur. room; front parlor; very conv. reas. price. WASH ST.. 1811—Nicely fur. room housekeeping ; also ball room. WASH ST. 1808—Basement of 2 water; all conveniences. ee Ww ASH ‘ST. 2342—Nicely ‘furnis hed rooms, - aut: role for couple or gents; first-cluss ana connett- Ing; terms reasonable. WA> MINGTON AY. “1515- 1517—Neat ly fur. and light housekeeping rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 1316—Nicely fur. rooms for gents or coup: es, #1. 75 per week; hall room. Ww ASHINGTON AV. 1813—2 large also 1 fur. room. for light - jJadies or reas. parlor, for Tront hall rooms; $1 alxo - 2 young men, ~ for light 2 nice La rooms; _ patior unfur. rooms; 1405-1411—-Fur. rooms; also light housekeeing and hall rooms. 3404A— Nicely fur. room on second ficor. WASHINGTON AV., light housekeeping; also hallroom; WASHINGTON AV., 3144—1 or 2 and bath; for gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV. 1505 AND $1, $2 and $3 per week. WASHINGTON AYV., 1203—Furnished front room; also bail room and housekeeping; $2.50 a week. Ww ASHINGTON AV bot and cold bath. ——-+ o-—-—- WASHINGTON AV. men or housekeeping ; WASHINGTON AV. or en suite; Ist or roonis. _ WASHINGTON AV., 2837—Newly decorated and elegantiy furnished rooms, with all modern con- venlences ; gentlemen preferred. WEBSTER AV., 1304—2 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; also furnished hall room for gentle- man. WEST rooms, 2628—2 connecting ‘rooms for terms reas. fur. rooms; gas 1507—Rooms for 3 ae ee eee 2024—Nicely fur. rooms, with 1422—Fur. rooms for gentle- reas. 2643—- Front or back, single 2d floor; also unfurnished CHESTNUT ST... 2735—Lovely, bright furnished and unfurnished; select neigh- borhood: cars convenient. WEST BELLE PUL..4064—Comfortable fur. rooms; single or en suite; refs. exchanged. WEST DELLE PL., 4001—Handsomely fur. front room and other rooms: refs. 302— Well fur. first class. pleasant, clean rooms: all conv, t emen: coid baths. ae >, SS ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or lesm 10 cents. ATTPBNTION—The Admiral 2930 Locust st.; ; ele- ant rooms, large or small; choice cuisine: par- or, smoker; telephone, reasonable rates. ALBERT 795— Near front or 2d story room gentlemen; with conveniences. ALLEN AV. OT1T—A nicely fur. bath; in good neighborbood ; board, in private family; for 2 gents or couple. BARTMER AV.. 582— Handsome rooms, single or en suite; large shady yard; first-class board in. private family. BAY ARD AV. , 913— Pleasant r room “with “board for 2 gentlemen in private family; modern conrs.: price reasonable. BELL AV... 3404—Neatly board: All conveniences. BELL AV.. 3304--Neatly board: all conveniences. . 3015—- Newly furnished rooms: floor ; 3 24 floor ; 2 3d floor ; excellent boa rd. BELk AY. = 3028. Pleasant nished: good table board. BELL AV... without board: all convs.; also double suitable for doctor or dentist. ; ie back Suburban track: ~ fur. with room, 80. @X.. furnished rooms and furnished rooms anid 1 ist rooms, nicely fur- parlors, the sum mer. 3676—Nicely ~ furnished — 2d-story bath, hot and cold water; board for BLAINE AV., front, with board; references. BOARD—A baby , wanted to board; to take charge of infant; best refs. N. 284 st. experienced: Call 815 EE OOEOEAEeVnOe a ne BOARD—Wanted to board 1 or 2 girls under 10 years of ege; can have use of piano; refs. given. 191% _Arlingtoo av. a wilt os Ad. N the care of and board for 1 or 2 gentlemen: elegantly furnished; all com- forts and convenieaces of a home; nice location. COMPTON AY., 1 X.—SN! jeely furnished -sooms; good bourd; $3.50 wkly.; hot bath; convenient ef. rota | MISSOURI AV.., ISIS Pleasant Yooms, with ._—~ ry a te Lafayette Park; desirable summer loca MORGAN tabie; large pxech; sou MORGAN ST.. 2016—Fur. front and other desir- able rooms with board $4 week; private family. MORGAN 8T., 8208—Board and room for 1 or 2 gentlemen ; private family ; comforts. MORGAN ST., 8829-—-Nicely fur. room; good boa hot — ~B pag also day boarders ST., 3025—Lovely rooms: furnished; good thern expvsure. —— ee accommodated ; | weo--- sonoas 3 4200— _ Foor ; good table; ri as. MORGAN ‘ST... 3203—Large furnished froat reom. : with board; for 2: Let bath. eas, reas. MORGAN ST., 3433—Nicely farniehed room, witb board ; 1; for l or 2 feat emen. YOR GAN ST.. 3—New!y furnisned rooms, “with board ; parties ot two preferred. NINTEENTH ST. 0130 X child” home: best of care. NORTH MARKET ST.. 1201--Furn'shed ‘rooms for gent! emen only, bveakfast if desired. OLIVE ST. 1519- ‘Elegantly furnished parlor, with Ist-claas board; aiso small room. Nealy furnished 3d-floor COOK AV.,. 45159—Furnished front alcove room ror gentlemen; breakfast if desired. COOK a os 3685—-Newly furnished front room and board for 2 2. modern conrs.; refs. COOK AY. . 3066- ae ay eae ar room ; "private fam Ir; w itb board. me ee + ee COOK AV... 4216—Niccly furnished “poom; ern ex) sure; bath and _table— board. cook AV., 374! 5—Widow lady ~ would ‘iWke- a few boarders; ‘have 2 nicely furnished rooms, all con- venlences: table; can “pouth- hot and cold bath. good accommodate few day boarders. DELMAR AV.. 3891—Dleasant room with board, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 4237--2 pleasant frqnt rooms, with southern exposure. — oe 4148—-l’leasant ‘room, refs. board; DELMAR BL.. for couple or 2 gents; DEI LMAR AY. 416—A large, nicely rom, wiib ‘board: all modern convs.; rates. DELMAR AV., excellent § table: _ couple. DELMAR AV. best of tabje bo m, with board, furn'ehed reas. ” $243—Pileasant rooms, nicely fur. : home comforts; gentlemen or 3957—Nicely fur. rooms with the "DELMAR BL., 3917—Newly fur. rooms, with good all conveniences. 8927—Several large front rooms, break- table board; DELMAR AV.. 80. @x.; perfect cleanliness and comfort; fast if desired. a fur.. 3 large front 80. eX.; ‘private family. rooms, Ist- class board: DELMAR RL., 3850—2d-floor room; lor: excellent table: reasonable DILLON ST,, 1021—Large. far’ shed front and rear rooms: boast if desire dl; German family. , BA: %8—Plegant “2a- story front, furnished; all «coove.;: with or wthout al EUGENL’ S8T.. nn ‘and board. suitable ret. for 2 ladies employec; private family; EWING AV.. 819 table $3. 25 per week. FINNEY 1}, 2750—2d and ‘ad stoty front rooms with board. FINNEY AY. room, with or without FINNEY AV.. 4003— Nicely fur. "front room: mod.- ern; 2 gentlemen or married! couple; wi witb th ‘board. FINNEY AV., 3636—Furuished rooms, . with board. with board: suit- also back par- terms. alcove; N.—First- class board, $607—Desirable boar¢: furnished front reasonable. - ee 4044— — room, FINNEY AV. able for 2: $4 FINNEY AV.. 3646—Nicely phon room, beard; terms reasonab-e. FLAD AV., 8803—Double and single rooms, with board ; reasonable e prices; cholce location FOUNTAIN PARK, 4873—A delightful front room; clear southern exposure; habdsomely furnished; hot bath; convenient to car line; excellent table: 2 gentlemen will find a real home: a delightful — for summer; opposite park: strictly private amily of mother and daughter; please call Sunday. FRANKLIN AV., 3501—2 pret board ; _ single or en suite. FRANKLIN AV., 8418—Rooms, with good board; convenient to principal ear |ines. FRANKLIN AV., 3501A—Pleasant newly furnished prices, refs. exch. rooms; good _table; moderate nicely furnished 2d FRANKLIN “AV., 2018—Large story front room, in quiet aptly of widow; with or without board; suitable for 2 gentlemen or man®and wife; modern conv,; terms reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 3510—Desirable rooms; southern exposure; exceptional table board; nice, 2 large connecting rooms; for 3 or 4 gents. GAMBLE 8T.. 2821—Nicely furnished rooms, with good board: $3.50 o $4 per week; bath and all conveniences. GARRISON AV., 724 N lst-Class board. GRAND AV., .2333 N.—Neatly fur. room with of without board in private familly. HOUSE WANTED—Widow reat would like some with ty fur. rooms, with ‘.—1 room, nicely furnished; gentleman to assist her in regting rooming house Address R 8, Post-Dis- 00 and take room and board. petch. LACLEDE AV., 3084A—2 ladil the day can have nice roo per week. LEON ARD AY. : ntie- men with rough washing; $36 per month; 2d-story back room for 2 gentlemen, $34; all conveniences. LINDELL AV., 3569—Pleasant| front room; south- ern exposure; with or without board. ——+- — a LINDEI iL BL, 3910—Elegantly with board. | LINDELL AV.. 4587—Newly decorated rooms, with board; imposing galleries. LINDELL AV. 3302—Good board» and nicely. “fur- nished room: 2d floor: for 2: $4 each. Loc U ST | ST.. 27 19— Large fur, '|24-story ‘front; ble and service Ist-class; Private family. LOocU ST ST., 26382 Nie ely furnished room; first- class board ‘and service Locu ST ST.. 3145- Handsomely fur. rooms; first- class service and good board; beautiful house: southern exposure; large gtounds; everything first-clase LOCUST ST. 1424-—-R- oms ae Ist- clase ‘board, $4 per week ; day boarders wanted. 3119--Well fur. 2d floor room ; good references. Ps employed durin and board; §2. " 925-—2d- ‘story > treat ¢ for 2 furnished rooms, ta- board; LocU ST ST.. —_ Pleasant, well furnished rooms, with first- class board. 3107—Nicely furnished rooms, with boa LOCUST S8T., 3025—Choice rooms and board: yard; desirable for summer; reasonable. LOCUST ST.. 83082 2—Handsomely furnished r rooms; choice table; bot bath; everything frst-clasa: reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2620—Well furnished room; good board if desired. LOCUST ST., 3080—Nicely farakaed rooms: attendance; excellet.t board; terms | Teasonable 2927— Nicely furnished mon; 24 floor _ dack; also back parior; w.th or without board. 2916- Large front toom, with board: all comforts of home; references required. LUCAS | AY., 2106 Pleasant ~ with “board: gas. bath; gentile men preferres LUCAS AVY. 2847~ Nicely furnished room “with board. . LUCAS AV., 3200 room with “good hoard; mates wanted also. LUCAS AV. sm -Large front room; ’ southern ex- posure ; suit for =; with good hoard. AY. > 2922 Delightful - summer air TONES: fine lawn; spacious balls; ex- table; terms moderate. AV., 3414—April 26th, 24 story front with beard: 2 gents; all conveniences. large Desirable second-story front | terms reasonable: room- large. eclient LUOAS room. IACAS AV... 3414—Nicely fur. board for 2; all convenience es: LUCAS AV. . B116— Nicely furnished 24-story froat room and board: reasonable south roome with reasonable. LU TCAS AV... 2915—Nicely furnished 24 story front room; southern expoenre; good board; modera conveniences ; reasonable terms; for 2 gentlemen. LUC AS AY. m, wi breakfast apd 2845 — “Room, with an Supper $3.50 each for 2 young gents; gag, end bath LU ‘AS AV. ., 8413—Furnished 24 yi # front ; south- ern exposure ; 83 windows; good boa : desirable. LUCAS PL.. 1804— Boarding bouse: | single rooms: excellent table aad service, oatrally ~~ cated LUCAS AV., 3207—Room and beard, $5 for 1 of $4 apiece ‘for 2 persons. 411T—Room for furnished; with and modern in ev respect ; ers; family of 4 adults. MANOHESTER AV., 4104-—8mall with board. $3.50 per week; near Liggett & a Myers’. IPPI i ay bom ry frost room; MISSISS view ae | msperestrrs 4 ae dubbed coun, ' conveniences: OLIVE ST... 1316—Front rooms. with board: all day boarders accommodated; oppo site Ex Xavi tion. OL Iv E ST... 3520—Furniehed rooms, lst-class; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2120—Nicely furnished rooms: bath: gas: with or without board. OREGON AV. 2117A— Nicely furnished with bath: southern exposure; convenient ear lines; elegant day buard next block; Sunday. PAGE AY. 3542~-Rooms. with board, on second floor ; ‘$3 to $4 _bet week; newly fur. house. PAGE AV.. W15—2 furnished front rooms: south. ern exposure, 24 story: all modern conveniences, suitable for 2 gents: board if desired. ae een PAGE AY. 4206—Nicely fur. rooms with or with- out boar’ for entlemen only; clegant cool, shady; a table. oe with board; hot Toon. to 2 eall “home: ' PARK AV., 2345—Nicely furnished room, with ; board, for 1 or 2; price reasonable. | feet | PINE~ ST., 3206—Handsome, large front room; newly decorated and ‘furnished; cellent table. -_~——— — PINE ST. , 3333—For 1 rent, ~2a-story “back room ; board @ one or two gentlemen. PINE 8ST... 2641—2d-story front and 1 other nicely furnished rooms; with bath; with «r without board; choice meats, vegetables and fine fruits. - ee PINE ST., 8530—Furnished rooms, with board. PINE 8T.. 8823— Nicely thern expomure; with good | 0 ——— ee PINE ST., 3033— Nicely ‘furnished rooms, board. PINE. ‘ST... : 2024— Front ‘and ~ hack parlor; fur.; hot. and cold bath; family table. og “bay window —_——— + -— “furnished | rooms; southern ard. with “newly — a PINE 8T., 3016—2 furnished rooms; sorthern ex- posure; for genth men only; best of table; terms reasonable. PINE 8T., board. 2920—Kiegant furnished rooms; good PINE ST.. 3123—2d-story “front and other roome: _ superior boar; centrally located; refs. ROOM~- Elegantly fur. front room; strictly n; 2 gentlemen or couple. Ad. C 3, Dispat tch. ROOMS—Several beautiful, best of board: in West End; G 08, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Elegant furnished room, single or double parlors, cool and light, new house; a!l new fur- niture; also home of widow; fine bath room; breakfast if desired; ist-class place if you want summer home; come quick; this location is in block 2700 Lacas av.; nice yard. Address F 04, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—2 handsome, 2d-story front. Tooms: rivate family; pew home; east of Taylor; convenient to Olive cars; to 4 gents, $25 each. Address M 235, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—2 handsome'y furnished front rooms; sin- le or en suite; with board; private family; pear orest Park. Ad. X 12, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—West Belle pl.: , front, room and board; all conv. ; o 2 gentle ; $6 to one, weekly; strictly eeivate family. 4. T 12, Post: -Dispateh. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room home widow; every convenience; Sreanfast “it ~~ hy Ad. G 11, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Neatly furnished back parlor; ist floor; all conveniences; I block from Suburbaa cars; to nice gentleman; with or without breakfast; no other roomers. Ad. H 7, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two adjoining rooms with southern ex- posufe; with breakfast for 3 young men in pri- vate family in West End; references required. Address B 5, Post- Dispatch. mod- Post- furnished rooms, with very ie¢as. Ad. lawn; @g- | ' ROOM WANTED—A nice fur CoTrace a arene or 5 room Post-Dispatch. R 96, Fatwa n= = ee NTED—4. $12. Address K 1. Post-Dispateh. _— FLAT ¥ WANTED—Mays let residence with ty taraity reasonable. Address A FLAT WANTED—To | rent. to Su —— ~ ee oe ee ee te en a me Fiat WANTED 4 toom couple witbout aie pate fet or Ad. F i, FLAT WANTED—2-room Gat. have gas; state price: most : Address N 5. Post-Dt- ‘patch, FLATS WANTED—Douhle flats of 4 or 10-room house: suitable for two west of Vandeventer: atate price. Address Poat- Dirpated, 2 adalte; 3 FLAT WANTED 2 or 3 rooms, “for floor. Address kK 6. Post. Dispaten. FLAT WANTED—S or 6 foome ete 2d floor. Address K a. Post- Di ispate FLAT WANTED—In ‘southwestern part of room fat; with ges Gxturee and hath; preferred, two adults; no children; a Se Address H 2, ) ¢ : for 3 teh. _—T . wep HOC SE WANTED—A honae for room furnished of unfurnished: in a irae ity rent not over $35 month. isp ateb. HOU SE—For rent, picely ‘fer. » room — Foe apg lot 30«175.: within 2 = eat Par very reasonable. reas Dispatch. — ihe. HOUSE WANTED—Wits 11 or 12 Pheraon. W ashington ar. and 4200. Address O 7. HOUSE WANTED— ‘Would to twat —_ of about 2 of rooms near mite: atate rice ap fe = Post. Diapateh. , - ee Post-Dispatch, lke ¥ os HOU “EK orn FLAT ¥ WANTED— House or rooms. Closets and all conveniences ebceed $18; family 3 adults. Address K i, Dispatch ROOM W ANTED—By w woman ‘employed ¢ 1 large. unfurnished room or room and o- ight housekeeping; must be ne have conveniences, Address L, 11, a “a5 ee room Plano. Address L 9, Post- -Dispaten. —— - wee Poat-D'spatch. ROOM WANTED—Gentleman wants room between Jefferson and Grand « Olive or Washington av. cars. Ad. F Diepatch. ROOM W ANTED—In exchange for muste ee to go half on piano. 3635 et s ROOM wv ANTPD— Married couple want well nished room, without board: , poh. West End, D 7, Post-I ROOM WA NTED— Young man wants Christian home; give price in anewer. Post-Disatch. ROOMS WANTED-—2 unfurnished housekeeping; for 3 adults: terms dress iu &. Post-Dispatch. ROOM w ANTED—Lady employ room with widow or private: tat iS cami: eae east Grand. Ad. ee ee must be _ pated. reasonable. \ —— eg *e eo *. y 2 + or Delmar; bet. MS 6 ROOM Ww ANTED—Neat. clean furnished . ae private family. by a young man. aa. Ss . . OHRSTNOT ST., 3122—Nice fur. roome; excellent boait tm private family: betb, ;: large yard; al conveniences; terme reasons le. ——_ -- ——— West T OHESTNUT ST. 628—-Nicely tur. 6 roosne . apd porthern erposeares cold ” 8642-—-Newly fur. rooms and first a ROOMMATE WANTED Must be clean; elie Zaa2 Loeust at. Ry young man: refs. ISA &. _Comptoa wants table. cheap rent. ROOMMATE WANTE?T changed; comfortable ftoom. ROOMMATE WANTED.-Lad references exchanged; «€ ington ar. ROOMMATE WANTED— Young, man id a

Page 24

orm j ; & ‘4 ba : 7 L. | BRoapw ay, ad St i atts a as . Ae we r Pu 2%, Pies i eS | 4 ae “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 16 1899 AND BOARD WANTED. 4 words orth less. 10 cent. = etme Oe WANTED—Nice room and lwoard with use Address ” ’ M 8, _Post- Dispateh. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or lees 10c. | FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words er leas, 10 conta. i FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. TG LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less. 10 cents. CLARK AV., 2821—8-room sete front house, bath, laundry, stable; good repair WANTED- Lady employed wishes room rd: South Side preferred; terme reas. G i, Post-Dispatch. WANTED. Board and room where in the clly; Young man, ‘i , Pust-Diepateh. & WANTED—Board and room by wife in strictly private family; other boarders. Ad. N Ili, . in "private Ad- gentle. no chii- Post- Dis- Sa WANTED- Room “and , by young bentiemen. h. ~ hoard in private E 16, Post- Ad. board by younhe weat of Grand Post-Dispatch ARD WANTED—F irat-« lass married couple; choice location, oe he 1 or sooner. Ad. FE 114%, NTED—Lady employed, Sa amall family; West Mant bos Post- ‘Dispate h BOARD WANTRBD—An old lady wants board; quiet, ain family; wants large, well iighted room on a floor ; mode rn conveniences; uyrst iirs for son: refs. exchanged. 114, Post. Dispatch BOARD WANTE!I)—By man and wife. f J I desires room End. Ad, E —_ also Address nS in private Olive «ats. amily; within 8 blocks of 2ilst and kK 8, Post- Address, stating location and price, Yiepatch. BOARD WANTED-2 room and board bet and Laas; eeconud and full particulars. teb. young ladies employed want Garrison and Sarah, Easton floor : give references, pri ” Address © 11, Post-Dts- exGeqes—ee . s. BOARD WANTED Gentleman wants foom in a refined, strictiy private family terme: in Cabanne distri: t. Addresa W x Dispatch. BOARD WANTED Room wife; location weet of Grand, th of paase! l; etate terme. bave ard and state Post . and hoard by man apd south of Page and Address © 1, Post- NTEI)—Young lady wants light room pear eur ine: etate terms; must be Ad. It 13, lost Dispatch. : BOARD WANTED A young sized gecond floor room and fly or Al boarding house ; state terms. Address F BOARD WANTED man medium board wie Post Jdjentleman. wife and ire board in refined, first-class bome with pleas- net people; will pay $45: no objection to dis- fance: Southernerea preferred Address B 1, Pvet- lepated. BOARD AND hOOM central pari of city; 12. Post-Dispatch ROOM WANTH!) 1 table hoard; terme $4 per week: Ad. X 112, Vost-Dispatech ROOM | AND BOARD WANTED—For lady * in atrictiy private family; location, ei Ad. X ® Post-Dispatch Room OR ROARD WANTED—Practical tion all commercial branches offered or board. Ad A 18, Post Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOAKT WANTED unfurnished rooma, with or without board, or convenient to board: state terms (must be reasonable) and lo- cation; for yvoung widow, Ad. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Professional gen- tiemen, bachelor of quiet taste and culture, de- sires rmanent room and beard in private fam- re there are children Ad. A &, Post- h. wanis Diapatch. boy de. young man; only. Ad By familly WANTH)) private refined lady of 28: eplendid refs. exchanged. em- cel- inetruc- for room ” best reference ” _ ladies: Ad. H WANTED-For south of Finney. BOAKI and west 112, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED vate family: near Shaw's Garden: gentioman; state termes. Ad. N16, patch. “With strictly pri- hy young Dost-Dis- ROOMS AND BOART WANTED-2 rooms and hoard in private family for man and wife and daughter; _ Qoampton Heights district or Tyler mw. Ad. * 4, Post TMxpa te ‘h ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED wife: neat room, By man and nice neighbor- I’ 1o, good board: in per month; can give refs. Ad. Post. ‘Dispate h. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A young widow desires room and board; state location and terms; Evens house preferred. Ad. H ¥7, Post- Dispatc j ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Lady desires a 24 front room in Compton Heights district with board. in refined private family, without children. Ad. © 96, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 2 young married couples want room and board; terms moderate; ‘ighh Addrows F O97, Post-Dispatch. eT. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words aor leas. 10 centa. DELMAR AV., 2970—11 _peasonabie. Apply to VURNISHED HOUSE Have rooms, $75 per mont), or or 3; refs. re quired boa rd mal Post- -Dispat. *h. GOODFELLOW AV reoms; reception stable. Ree Oe - HOUSE—Nicely furnished. 6 rooms and hasement., Address © 0, Vost-Dispaten. BOUSES—PFurnished houses for rent ‘to hout children; vewly furnished 9-room est End. Ad. © 114, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE- -8-Troom furnished house in Kirkwood: all econvs.; one acre ground. Ad. T 100, Post-Dis- + paten. LINDELL AY... house rent, $40: -_ J pod. -_--- _ rooms; nicely furnished; 3856 Delmar ar, furnished house of 2 would take $25 and and given. Ad. K ] 20° all of & yard@ | Furnished house hall: modera conve. ; parties house, mostiy furnished; Sione Bane good order 0 roome. H ISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED—2 fur. roome for agua Ola weet of Grand as 2 adults: siaie __Brilee, 1. RoI, Post-Dispat h. FUR IRHED HoUSK WANTED fur house: would board oa, oat Dispatch FURNISHED HoOUSK—Wanted Mer. to bachelors. furnixhbed house in Weet crce tlonally and convenient? nelg Borbout porches and yard; __ terme. I Post-Dispatch, HOUSE. WAATE D owner. Ad o, HOUSK WANTED Fur house Refined lady owner, Ad. E for sum hend: desirable reasonable to Trent ool ~~ of Furnished house for board Post-Dispateth of alwout 11 COMPTON AV., 019 N.—Heuse of 7 rooms; all con- venlences,; large yard; rent $25. COTE ~ BRILLIANTE AV., 4725—6-room brick; gas, bath, granitoid cellar; 2 lines cars; beau- tiful loc aty; only $22.50. OUTE BRILLIANTE AV., tage. Apply 3635. COTTAGE—5-room cottage; trees, arbor, stable; large lot; 1 block south of Easton av care; reas. to good tenant. Ad. G 7, Post- Dispatch. DAGGETT AV. om cot = 3632—Neat Groom cet- ae -room cottage, 87. In- quire at 4439 Race Course av. +» next to Hunt, DELMAR BL., 4303—An elegant home for rent or or lease; location and surrounding, first-cl lass. DELMAR AV.—Modern 10-room brick; low rent; good order. Apply 3856 Delmar ay. DELMAR AV., 41238—- 10-room modern _ residence, with all conveniences; rent @esp to good tenant, TH GERHART, Phone Main 2156. 04 N. Sth st. DICKSON S8T., 2052—09-room stone front house; all conveniences; rent low to » good tenant. DICKSON ST.. 204546 —6-Toom house and summer kitchen; good stable; all in Ist-class order; key bDext door east; rent, $20. DICKSON ST.. 2052 —0-room » stone- e-front house; all conys. rent low to good tenant. Apply at house. EADS AV., 2642—Modern 6-room > house, | bath. “hot and cold ‘water: laundry; large closets: furnace. EAST GRAND AV., 1500--8-room stone front house, partly furnished; gas, bath, hot and cold water; furnace; owner will board with parties; corner of Grand and — Blair avs. ELLIOT AV., ~ 472 1 $12; 3 rooms, basement, kitchen, laundry; bath; Ist floor; large yard. In- quire 1802 Leffingwell av. EUGENIA Herrmann, Jr., EWING AY., 419 8.—6-room dwelling; (i. Watt, 906 Chestnut st. FAIRMOUNT AYV., 2017—6 rooms, $22.50. ~ John P. 1127 Chestnut st. ST., —.* We 5072—Elegant: 9-room _ new residence; has screens and owner will furnish shade, gas fixtures, gas range and 10.000 feet of fuel gas free. and decorate the entire house for a good tenant who will take a 2-year lease. N. S. Wood, 813% Chestnut st. FIFTEENTH ST.. John I’. Herrmann, FINNEY AV. front: furnaces, range if desired; the city; no children; references. FRANKLIN AYV., 9 rooms, conveniences; low rent to good tenant. ton, Room 600, 50H ¢ ‘hestnut st. GAMBLE ST., 2906 laundry; good furnace; and gas: rent reduced to $25. Lincoln Trust Bldg GARRISON AYV,, 516 rooms: modern: all conv. Joho H. Terry & Sons, 621 GARRISON AND FRANKLIN AVS.—(Cor.)—Dou- ble 14-room house: lawn all around: all conv : stable. Owners, Sheehan Bros., Equitable bldg. GARRISON AV... 412 8. $v; and wagon shed, $10. GLASGOW AV., 2580-4 rooms, closet; rent $15; open Sunday. HICKORY ST., 1813—Elegant stone house; basement, kitchen, stable: lences; reduced to $35. HIGH ST., N, rated; gas, finished oe PL... SO59 hot cold: 5053. $32.50 uingymetonee ais 10 rooms, bath. lle Cc he stnut Bt. 105 ». . Jr., 422: 5—4 or 5- ‘room flat in stone tower screens, laundry with stove; gas combination fixtures; best ip side yard; “all Ss. T. Mol- 2027 5. attic e and eo, bath Clark Way, 317 louse of 7 rooms, hot and cold wates J. Washington)—9 $50. N.—(Cor. janitor service: (‘hestmuit st. 3 rooms, with stable hall, gas, bath, 9-room conven- front, all 10-room house, newly deco- attic. 521 Franklin ar. Nice 6-room reception hall will put in good repair: General Renting Co., 617 | peed , > hestnut st. HORTON PL... 6033--Lower 4-room flat; convs.; reduced to $18: at once. HOUSE quire Rabey, HOUSE, ETC. 40-acre pasture, l~uis. A. H. Coussens, HOUSE-An &-room stone-front house, centrally lo cated; owner, a lady, desires to take part of rent out in board; reference given and required. Address FE 14, Post Dispatch. 7 SES Northwest Hats: $7 to $12. I CAN find tenants for your property; no charge for advertising: 5 per cent money to lean. Call or write, Herrmann K. EF. Co., 1127 Chestnut st. KENNPRLY AV., 3959—3 good neighborhood, KING'S HIGHWAY, low rent. all moderu with barn: corner lot. In- louls av. >-Troom house, 4401 St. F-room house, barn, fruit: 2 miles 600 Market: chicken house, west of St. $400 years. St. Louis: cheap houses and Apply 4405 St. Louls av. nice rooms and bath; 700 S.—Modern 8-room house: 4313—Nice 9-room residence, rent reduced to $37.50. THOS. 8S. GERHART. 104 N. Sth st. LACLEDE AV., with all conveniences: Phone Main 2156. LAFAYETTE AV., bath and laundry: Inquire at corner o LEDUC ST.., good tenant: LEE AV., 4415—Six-room dwelling, ter; rent, $10. LEFFINGWELL AYV., front; all ecteen sane LOCUST ST., 2716—12 rooms ar” stable; order; cheap. “Inquire 729 N. 8 ug avy. LOU IStANA AV., 1535—7 rooms; hall, gas. Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut at. o—— ——— a MINERVA AV. 5OSO—(0-room Hambley, 5211 —-, ay. MINERVA AV., 5123— lences; open Sunday. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1716—8-room house; favette Park; aoe Call next door. MONTROSE AV. 7 rooms, hall, $20. Keeley & Co. elte Chestnut st. MORGAN &T., 4827—Modern, 10-room house; ‘ly decorated; rent reduced to $40; keys at West Belle, one block from house. NASHVILLE AYV., 6542—5-room Queen Anne cot- lage; reception hall, large lot, stable; rent $11 per month. Apply McCarty, 2305 Walnut st. NEBRASKA AV., 2641—-New 4-room am] bath: water paid; $17. N. MARKET AND SUBURBAN RY. room frame cottage. large yard. fine fuinece; will lease to good tenant «beap. at next house ‘ 1808—Lower flat of 4 roome; $17, including water license. drug store. 4820——5 rooms; bath: Easton or Spalding av. with city wa- rent low to cars. 1031 N.—T7-room, etone- rent $22.50: water free. in good bath and $: 0, Wm. hemes -room house, all conven- view La- > bath, gas; new- 4311 lower flat TRACK—+- besele. nt, Keys Ss or Mere in desirable part of eitv: best | references Kdidress 8 0.) Post-Dispateh ) HOUSE WANTEI>-1 want a fur. or untu Sat of 5 or 6 reom-s nell famlly, na; preter hewliivy west of (;rand aw: a anent and prompt paving tenant 76 unlimited references, Write at once *Diepateh. HOUSE WANTED '@ntee will take good and wife without _ Washington. HOUSE WANTED A nicely furnished & to 10-reoom house, in the West Bod. by a re sponsible couple fon May ist; best references. Address K . Post-Dispatch —— FURNISHED YLATS WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents “ t>- Tew S21 AV., 2742- oonventioncoes ALPEN tures; REENAL ST, Bid: keys at tAPNAL, ST, OON ST, every cony &ELLEGLADE front; large BLACKSTONE A\ ho low. liarris & Wenglet oe TAR AV... 207 elling; $22.50 wo 8 ann, Jr. 1127 CALIFOU N14 AV house; yard, gae fix open during forenoone t) rin Arsenal Melt wtalels Sts ’ ms; attic and . at isd» reeme and hath 172 .-Flat of : large fh AVY ‘ ara h Terome.: bath open Suncdave laumdry; ils Isi6--A and in goml hice 4-Toom eondition stone lG-reom briek V2; Chestaut st rent S—Elegant, modern eight room | bath: . a = { i? rinihis ( bestnut 340 ' or O roome: ' ellar 720 bargain, iy papered; large yard; good \ROLINE ST.. 3013 AND 901T—Rriek cottages, gas, bath, tr nt S15) owner pays Water license. AV... 27°90—5.room fiat, neatly furniebet, $10. ‘Ww 2 foots, 8% Paeu aN AV., 4051 AND 4065—Loevely mod- 7) residences, 822 AV... 612-4 reomes; laundry, is. Keys at 1445 N. CGirand av Ee KAU AN. Lan Y. Herrmann, Ir. JUTEAU AV. me 4 : Me i _s x > bath, closet; ® rooms, bath, 627.50. 1127 @hestout et. hve) 2 cottages, with 3 and 5S 5 reome and dining ball, 1127 Chestnut et PTRAU AV. Niles . deoha PP, Herrmann. Jr... 1™ AY. foome; bath and nape aco. uw ¢€ wunfur- water furnished or $8.25: lsat flouvr & rooms and hath, no children OLIVE nished : ST., BVA 2 floor, paid; private family; PAGE AV ay OLY newly deeorated;: PACE AY S: brick; ope n. PAGE BL... 3051 PARK AV... 2614—S rooms, laundry. bath, bot and cold water; near Lafayette Park and three car lines; rent onuiy $25. Greer Realty Co., YO4 Cheetnut et. PARK AV., dry, bath, rent only PINE ST., ley & Covo., house; all convenlences; cheap to good tenant PPark—10-room 027 Chestnut. ~F -room stiabie: 2 —Chamberlain Harris & Wengler, Desirable 5-room flat. w22—R8 rooms, newly papered; laun- hot and cold water, furnace, etc.; $30. Greer Realty Co., 904 Chestnut. 1126 ball and bath. Kee- 1113 Fight rooms, Chestnut st. Compton-12 low rent. rooms, light PrINE S&T., Harris & and bright, Wengler, RivbGe AV., ception hall: lawn, gas fixtures, RibGh AV., SOR9A—5 rooms and bath; gus Oixtures; all improvements. 8200. (or good order; V27 Chestnut st, dwelling, re- large 5218—-Modern ®-room furnished; newly decorated; screens; $35 per month. hot water, é-room house, hall, gas, bath; convenleneces. 2106 all w SCIIOUOL ST., new plumbing: SHAW AV. Pl... f-room double brick dwelling. ali. conve.; lot SO feet, fronting on private park piace, 500 feet weat of Grand av., just north of Shaw av., being one of 10 delightful residences. free from noise and convenient to 3 lines of cars; $540 per annum; open for inapection. SPRING AV J711 N.—@ roome, John BP. Ulerrmann, Jr... 1127 VINCENT AV... 3138 bet and eold water: THIRTEENTH ST., 1008 8.—6 roome, $22.™ l’. Hierrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut et. rWELITH ST 2 families: 81 S20. etc. ; et. atable, (‘hestnut 7 rooms. gas, bath, clos- key at drug store ST a o . John 20008 N.—d-room bouse, for 1 or Ws TWENTY-SEOOND 8T., 3827 N.—4-room cottage; $10; aleo another; $7.50 TWENTY-THIRD ST... 818 N.—Siz-room hou use; stone front; gas. bath; between Franklin and Morgan; only $20. VIRGINIA AV., 6438—Firet-clase newly painted residence; reception hall; all conveniences; 8 roouls _ a VISTA AV... 4471%%y —_ rooms; stable in rear; rent $12. WALNUT 8T.. 51T—Twelve ‘rooyae: guttable . bewrding house. M. R. COLLINS, k., & © MOT (hestuut WALNUT ST. 1538-12 rooms. itable, "$35. Joba P. Merrmann, Jr., Bi Cheatny: st WALTON AV., 1213. O-ry6w rane: fruit good repair; 2-story at. “rent $15: &-room, modern; re- WEST CHESTNUT 8T Fynas \n- ception ball, house; ra low to good tenant. quire M. er, o22 * 'Washingtoe ay. Gene st WR RIGHT ST... 14386 rae, bath; epiendid te | | | 1s anaes he Keeley Tite “Teees rooms, 24 feor. ALICE AV. Chestnut st. Allan- thus st., 6 rooms, Ridge ay. $14; 1118A Wm. Hambley, 6211 | 1807 N.—New flats, 3 rooms, Ist JEFFERSON AYV., b kitchen and dining room; r, with asement, new paper, only si2. KENNERLY AYV., 4448—3 garden front and back; sir arge rooms, laundry, 2139A—4-room, $19. ARLINGTON AV., 16194—Modern 6-room Gat; all conveniences; rent §21; open. KENNERLY AV., 3948-48A—3-room flats; rent $8 and $9; key at 3010 Kennerly av. ARMAND 8T., 2605—8-room Sat; ist floor. Keele & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. r BAOON 8T., 1631—4 la rooms; bath and newly papered ; $14; po a _ BAOON S8T., 1808A—Detached 5-room fiat; sani- pat bath; all conveniences; rent reduced; open. BAC ST., 2426—Elegant 6room Gat, with ~~ hot and cold water; rent $19. BARTMER AV., 6217—3 nice rooms and bath, etc., $8; open; Suburban cars. BELA, AV., 3823—4 rooms; :; bath, license paid; $12.50. BENTON ST., 2526—3 room 1127 Chestnut ~ mann, Jr., rooms, BENTON S8T., 2231—5 r cold water and 3 attic rooms: ; . Jarge } rooms; front and open. General Renting -— — , $8. John FP. Herr- with bath, bot ard rent $20. BLAINE AV., 4226—4 back yards; ” only $13; Co., 617 Chestnut st. CABANNE AV., 6373—Beautiful 6-room fiat; and cold water, bath, etec.; all conveniences. _ Janitor. CAROLINE ST.., 2606— For rent, and hall. CARR 8T., 2121-8 r Dickson st. CARR S8T., 2225-4 rooms, floor; large yard; $12. CASS ¥ 1118—2 and 3 room fia on av., $3.50 to $9. Apply for full list to A. Murphy, 1118 Cass ay. CHESTNUT 8T., 2217—Choice 3-room very cheap tg a ‘permanent. tela at OHESTNUT ST., 3003—$32; newly decorated 9-Toom flat; heat, screens, china closet, electric, gas. CHOUTEAU AV., 3146—5 rooms, $15. Jobn P. Herr- mann, Jr., Ae ( chestnut st. CHOU TEAU AV. 4466— -3-room ct, one block of Forest Park; cheap; stairs. CLARK AV. Cc LARK yi CLARK : A v. Herrmann, Jr.. CLARK AV., 2210—24 floor, papered; water in kitchen; rent, door. hot See a flat; 8 rooms rooms, | 2a “floor. Apply 2724 Ist floor, water on Cass slat; rent with bath; inguire wp- .. 3623—3 _Tooms, lst floor, all convs. , 3533—3-r -room flat, | in | ( ‘ollege Parish. 1302—4 rooms, bath; $16. Jobn P. 8, 1127 Chestnut st. rear 3 rooms, newly $7; key next CLAY AV.. ; attic; 16. 107 N. 7th CLEVELAND AV., 4020—- tures, shades, screens; new and nice; $22.50; open. John 8. Blake & Bro., 17 N. 7th st. COMPTON AV., 1009 N.—6-room flat with bath; furniture for ‘sale. COMPTON AV. 913%— 40 rooms, water and janitor service free; John 8. Blake ¢ & Bro., Ww N. COMPTON AV., 1407 8&.- =3 } Fooms; cellar and laundry; $13 CONGRESS» ST.. 2011—5 room; bath, gas, laundry; COOK AV.,. 87538—4 rooms; conveniences COOK AV. “41 34- 4 floor: bath. Ww. ¢. house. with owner: CORA PL... IDIOA Elegant 5h-room flat; conveniences; cheap t to small family. COTE BRILLIANTE AV. stairs: laundry ; new house; DODIPR ST.,1436—3 rooms; good repair; separate entrances; very convenient; rent cheap good ten- ant. DOLMAN 8&T., EADS AV., 2708 $11. 3519—24 floor, 5 rooms; bath, large Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Cov., st. 4 rooms: ist floor: fix- ist floor: ~ bath. open; only $17. 7th at. bath, w. C.» ‘Jarge— rooms: one attic rent $18 bath and Sor mee all ‘bright connecting rooms, 2d and laundry; half of 8-room gent and wife. modern 4420- —3 rooms, cheap. down $14. upstairs and downstairs; 1700—4 nice rooms: Ist floors -F lat, °849—Five rooms, 2d floor; gas, bath, $1. 3210—5 nice ; open. EADS AV.. hot water; EADS AV.. and gas fixtures PASTON AV... 5649—4-room flat; lar: $8. roows:; slades, screens water; good cel- EASTON AV.. 4824 4-room fat; bath, hot and cold water: good order. EASTON AV..:5964—New flat. bath and laundry; reduced EASTON AV., 4742 large closets, laundry EASTON AV. 5331—5 rooms. front; $20. th Love. 200 N. & EASTON AYV., 3009 -Small, 2d-floor flat: every convenience; EASTON AV. od floor. 5 rooms; $16. -Ele gant 3-room flats; and all conveniences. ~ brik *k; bath; warble at. - $l1: handsomely | furnished cheap; refs. 4246A—Very desirable flat; gas, bath and water; 5 rooms. EASTON AV. 4336—-Nice ‘flat. rooms and hall room, with bath, basement; laundry, excellent condition ; EIGHTH 8T., 1234 $.—Nice month. ELEVENTH &8&T., 312 2d figor)—Nice 3-room flats, convs.; upper ae $7: lower $10; half month's rent free to go tenants. ELEVENTH ST., 1037 AND 1103 8. tean av. and Hickory st.)—Each rooms and kitchen; reasonable rent; apply next door. EUCLID AV., 702—4 John 38. ‘Blake & Bro., VW N. Tth at. EUG ENIA. ST., 2019—3 rooms, $11.25. Herrmaon, Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. EUGPNIA S8ST., newly decorated; location. EVANS AV., 4569—4 rooma, halls. nice yard; $17. D. Sheppard, #21 PWING AV., 42 3 S.— 1st floor $11: second floor 3 rooms $10. " FB, Gq. W att, 006 Chestnut at. FAIRFAX AV., 3058—4 roons: keys 3958 Fairfax av.; rent $12. FAIRFAX AV.. 3946—4 rooms, FIFTEENTH S8T., 1511 N.—8 rooms, Herrniann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. FINNEY AV., 4047A—4 screens, gas range and R154 Chestnut st. FINNEY AV. 4009 £16 Joln S Blake FINNEY AV... 3827 ull imedern conveniences: FINNEY AV., 3928 (Near rooms, Ist floor, flat: $15. FLAT—For rept, 4 rooms. bath, attic. ee Apply at Menkbaus’' drug store, ‘aston ay. FLAT—6 cated: Trust FLATS 2d floor, 4 large closet and good $15. 3- room flat: $9 per oN, (Bet. Chou- nice large nice repair; » rooms: 2d floor: $15; “open. Jobn P. detached 4-room flat: no children; fine 2223—‘ozy gas; yard; bath, laundry; Chestnut st. laundry; 2d floor; $8. ‘big porch. John P. shades. Wood, ¥ ba th. N. 8. rooms; fixtures 2d. floor: bath; only 17 N. 7th set. 4 roomed: A Rro., closet; ex. Ay.)—4 flat; china yard; so. 3$-room large Vandeventer gas, water 4511A conveniently ‘lo- rooma, : 2d 486 floor; Co., 331 Lincoln Martin & nice only $15. Building. Elegant flats; hot “and cold water; ing range; pretty quiet location; near $12.50: also nice 5-room house, $12.00, 4214A Parlin av. Sunday. FLATS—For rent. nice 3-room flats, conveniences; upper only+$7; lower $10; half month's rent free to. good tenants. Call 312 N. llth st., 2d floor, fiat 5 gas grates l’ost- cook- cars: Oall FLAT—For rent. McMillan arv.; choice rooms; bath, hot and cold water; and fixtures; janitor service. Address R 4, Dispatch. FOREST PARK BL. 3734-26038 Elegant new 4 and S-reom fats: La hot and cold water; open for inspection, 2 to 5 p. m.; $16 and $17, FOURTEENTH | _ST., 1835 S.—Elegant new 3-roow flata: rent 2 FRANCIS ST.. 1449 oro 2d floor: 3 rds: corpor at; separate entrance: gas. cpilar; nice aevemanadctned biock from _Eastou and Grand; §11 FR ANKL IN AY. . B21A 8-room flat: AV. lent to 3 car lines. SUBURBAN AV., 6139-6141—4 rooms; improvements; rent reasonable. TEXAS AV., 1635—4-room flat, with bath, per month: no children; apply downstairs. THIRTEENTH ST.. pair; separate entrance; reasonable. TOWER GROVE wonth; now open. TWELFTH S8ST.., en; gas, bath, TWENTY-SECOND rooms; water, etc.; TWENTY-THIRD ST., 511 8.—3 rooms, P. Herrmann, em 1127 Chestnut st. VAUDE ST., 723- 490m flat and bath, $15. ae B. Gerhardt, 707 Chestnut st. VERNON AYV., ~ 4633- ~Nice 8-room flat. ~ facing south: nbice yards: gas fixtures and gas «tvove, screens, furnace, hot and cold bath; oly $17: —. fiat in St. Louis; open General Kenting Co., 617 Chestnut st. VICTOR ST... 110GA en: $7. Apply 521 VISTA AV... S205—3 large rooms $8 and $0; newly papered; open. VINE GROVE: AV... 3042 John P. Herrmann. Jr.. Ww ALTON AV.., saaa o4 rooms $6. 2848—Beautiful, reduced convenient 4- rent; open. Modern 3-room flat with 3305— -3 “neat rooms; conven- all “modern $1o splendid re- rent very 2010 N.—4 rooms, convenient; ad - AV.., per Loring, 15090—3 " Toomb: 506 Olive 1022 S.—3 large room and kite h- laundry ; lower floor: $15 st. ST.. 2814 N—3) kers 2125 St. a airy Louis avy. $12. John KF. j-room flat: water in kiteh- Franklin av. in good repair; $14. 4 rooms, bath. 1127 Chestnut at. 779—U pper flat; 4 rooms, hot dath; decorations to sult; large porches; yard 170 feet deep; janitor service; $16. Inquire 901, adjoin- ing. Suburban or Lindell cars. w ASHINGTON AND GARRISON—Modern 8-room flat; heat, laundry, gas fi res, yard and jani- tor ‘aetvice: rent reduced to $35. Apply M. R., COLL INS, dh., « CYO., 807 Chestnnt st. WASHINGTON AV., 3913—8 rooms, bath. $8. WEST BPLLE PL.. 4446— flat: veniences; price reduced; WEST BELLE PL.. gus hxtures; all modern conv.: WINDSOR PL.. 3823A—8 rooms $25; $23; open: see these. WINDSOR PL., 3702A—3-room Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 1429- 3 rooms, fine repair; convenient; rent cheap good For rent, all con- $22.50. 4234A--Flat of 7 cooms: reasonab 3829, bath, 7 rooms flat; 2d floor. -_—-— ---—-- — -— WRIGHT ST... nelehborbood; ant. ee a —— FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 10 cents. nice ten- ee —_ 14 words or less, AV... WOGA—Fine 3 and 6-room fur. flat, together or separate; newly papered: hot and cold bath; gas range, screens an awnings; no children. MADISON &8T., flat; porches, coal and gas ranges; Gatrison ay. SHERIDAN AV., 3130- for light housekee ‘ping: car convenient, WALTON AV., 731A—Fur. flat; upper G rooms; hot bath; completa for housekeeping; o open; Lin- a Delmar or Suburban cars; §20; small fam- y. WEST PINE BL. and coubination electric water and janitor service; = COMPTON 241— Nicely furnished h-rount porcelain bath, bot water beat. this Is a home; §28; cor. 4-room fur. flat,. complete 4115—6 rooma fur: “bath, gas light fixtures: laundry, immediase possession. aon ee ee ee ee ee ee ee — SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BOARDERS WANTED—A few select Moarders at Fergusos, Mo. Box 64, Ferguson, Mo. BOARDERS WANTED— ~Ip beautiful bome: river 800 80 , persons, ress N ont aust Dispatch, - “ 2 ee eet ee ” SUBURBAN PROPERTY ‘WANTED. 14 words of leas. 10 cents. HOUSE WANTED—To reat. an 8 or 9-room Romane Tent erat Bot to exceed SR ATTENTION PRINTERS—For rent. 129 Market st. (corner 2d st.), 2d floor, large room, light send airy; fine location for printer or ‘ight manufac- turing; price, $25. Chas. Regel, 1712 Carr st. BARBER SHOP—For | rent, No. 1 ‘location for bar- ber shop; hot, cold baths. . 6120 Easton ay. BUILDING—4 floors, 45x75; se separately or togeth- er; light 4 sides; will alter to suit: A aeees park. . Apply ‘Thos. Warren, 200 N. 2d s CASS AV., aree 2800—Large store and stable, suitable for grocery, dry goods or other business. CHESTNUT ST.. 911—Fine & Co., 1113 C hestnut st CHESTNUT ST.. tate office. Keeley & Co., CHEROKEE S8T., 2114—Finely located, high and healthy residence and store: all conveniences; good for any kind of business. DESK ROOM. floor, 200 N. 2 la rge store. “Keeley l1lll—Nice store: suit a real es- 1113 Chestnut st. cs? use of telephone; $5. First — = eg DESKROOM— —Very desirable deskroom in Chemical Bidg. for rent. Room 1200. DESK ROOM—For rent. desk room: Ad. ame cpepoanan building. ispa tch PA STON A v. rooms above: EASTON AV.,_ and vegetable market; FIFTEENTH ST., 2417 N.—Store and 6 rooms, with bake oven. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FOURTH ST., 14 AND 16, N.—Opposite Court- house—Stores and basements: also 4 connecting rooms on 2d floor, suitable for business purposes or offices, and single offices on 2d and 3d floors. Inquire janitor, 4th floor. southern ex- 5, Post- t, large store with 4 $22 5645—F or rent. water; all conveniences; 5518—Splendid location for “meat inquire withi in FRANKLIN AV.. 523—And 912 N. 6th st., 2 large stores; keys ¢ 521 Franklin av. FRANKLIN AV.. 2236—Large, sreesinent’ corne* store: best locality on avenue: plate glass front; cheap. F. X. Hausperger, 1826 N. Broadway. GROOERY, ETC —For rent, splendid ‘opportunity for a business man; grocery store, fixtures and GQwelling at Valley Park, Mo.; has been occu- pled as grocery for 22 years with success, In- quire L. Kurth, 206 8S. 4th st. bol FERSON AV.. 108 N. —Brand-new store. ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. NINTH ST., Henry Schmidt, _ for | rent. OLIV} E ‘ST., ., 3847—Store, heat and water ouaianes: rent $25. See _jani tor. fs OLIVE ST., 3 3007—Butcher shop for rent in counec- tion with grocery store. OLIVE ST., 1214—Nice Co., 1113 Chestnut st. PINE ST.. 613-615—Nice offices in suites of 2, and 6 rooms. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. PINE ST., base- ment. Keeley & Co., Kee- horseshoe shop 1522 —_ large store. Keeley & 4 1126—Nice new store with fine 1113 Chestnut st. ROOM—2d floor corner room, 30x50; vault; every con. 200 and 202 N. 2d st. SALOON— Finest saloon to rent. with fixtures and bowll ng alleys. 612 24 Easton ay. a - ~_-—— -4 SALOON—For rent, a " good ‘saloon, "with fixtur Apply National Brewing ©o., ikth and Grati SEVENTH ST., 311%, N.—Store or office rod 2d floor. Inquire J. _C. “Gallee & Son. SEVENTH 8T., 611 N.—lat with use of 2 telephones; beat, if desired; rent $10. ST. “LOU IS AV, .. 2800—Store and 2 rooms. STORE AND CELLAR—Fronts Olive and Lindell at 34th st. ; $16. Scott & FP Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. STORE—For rent, s floor, light, etc.; desk —_ ~ good store, « 4 rooms above; Apply stand for dry goods or shoes; rent cheap. at drug store, 2824 Marcus av. STORE— For rent, service, store, 22x60, 2d floor, 65x80; all in clear and light will subdivide to suit tenant. 411 S. 2d st. TWENTIETH space 17x50; WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3011+-Two rooms, and porch on 2d floor; water frec; rent, “beat and elevator 25x120. : floor, from three sides: Call or address with power, a N.-—-Shop - for light “work; cheap rent. 2915 kitchen ee ee . OL Line. SALOON: rent $20; business $24 daily; rice $300, WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine. — _ ~~ CO BOARDING HOUSE: income $200 monthly: price 550 Pi WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 CIGAR, candy and newspaper store; rent $16; 2 Hving rooms connect WILLIAMS & LITTLE, ne. price $275; 5; 1001 Pine. CIGAR STORE—Prominent corner: sales $30 da cause sale, other business: price $1 WILLIAMS & LITTLE, SALOON—And 14-room boarding house; district: business §47 dail price WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 ily; 1000. 1001 Pine St. factory Pine bod Fae ye ee ar ae vie Pa a ‘ om i re Magia 6 Hee npcncamiidamamamniae EDA om eens Be ee de ee FRANK REAL ESTATE and BROKERAGE; — 708% PINE 8ST. Mice BOER ree $00; root ais crams JOHNSON & OO., 708% Pine at. sirable FRA? ROOMING Hou ; oe Sret-cinan ood 7 HOUSE—Frice. a75) well Speeees: a WASTE Soliieon & 0. sa Pies si.” { recommend RANK JOHNSON & ©O., 706% Pine ot.~ eee te ROOMING, BOARDING HOUSE—$600; 14 rooms; monthly revenue; furniture very per all Bn BG RANK JOHNSON & ©O., TO8% Pine ot. ROOMING, BOARDING HOUSE_—Price $100: cial bargain for for quick sale; positively cheapest ever PRANK JOHNSON & : 00. 708% Pine st. -—iiinedhe. os OONF ECTIONERY—Oigars a eres diew, dnvestigate; here's a xe and "hes very whittle ee FRANK JOHNSON NSON & _©O., TO8% Pine st. ey GROCERY—Provision store: prominent hestnens | ane ——- equipped throughout ; ___FRANK JOHNSON & O0., 708% ee at. Ae nee A RR TR GROORRY, PROVISIONS— $2000; bold corner; receipts $50; Reavily stocked tureneneent exceptional unit __ PRANK . OH INSON & O0., 708% Pine st. NOTICE this right awa: away; rooming house, $200; t location in town; 12 roome; completely fur- Dishex FRANK JOHNSON & OO., 708% PF Pine st. BARBER . SHOR? -chair; rent $12; price $165. ILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine St. BOARDING HOUSE—Rent $30: incom month: 22 boarders: WILLIAMS & LITTL E, 1001 Pine e $300 per fine location; aeiee — ROOMING HOUSE—17 seems; ner; income $137 month: 600. WILLIAMS & LI LE. 1001 rent $50; good cor- Pine St. BRANCH BAKERY $300. Confectionery, cost $800 last Februar WILLIAMS. A LITTLE, ice cream and soda; living rooms; 1001 Pine st. MILLINERY STORE—Good Illinois town; 6 rooms and store; rent $25; price §600. WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. CIGAR STORE, PRICE $325. Downtown; sales $17 dally; cause sale partners investigate disagree; this. WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine sat. ROOMING HOUSE, PRICE $300, Cost’ $750; must leave elty; clearing $55 month; east of 12th s per Ww iLLIAMS. '& LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. BAKERY —For sale, fine bakery and confectionery, cigar stand and laundry branch; owner leaving city. Apply Jos. Batch, 1422 EF. Prairie av. eT ——— oo —_- -— BAKERY—For sale, bakery with good retail "Ad. route; herse and wagon. and confectionery, with or without 114, Post-Dispatch. a ee BAKERY- For sale, tures complete; paying business; 4tb st. bakery with oven and cheap. fix- 8. BAKERY—For sale, vest bakery in city reasonable rent: Address X 16, Post-Dispatch. BAKERY. ETC.—For sale, the the best- “pa: ying $600; wholesale trade; leaving city. bakery and dairy lunch room; centrally located; a er 2925 “Franklin av. ery; have other Dastness; Allard, Beardstown, Il BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding \and lodg- ing house, at 1336 Franklin av.; proprietor tir ng from business. BOOK STORE—For sale, store; cigars, branch: rent $10; price $175. BUTCHER SHOP—For sale, butcher shop small stock of groceries; owner is going to many. Ad. © 6, Post- ‘Dispatch. COAL ‘MINES-— For sale, book and tobacco, candles, novelties: alongside public school; re- atatloncry go stock books, periodicals, stationery, laundry 2 living rooms; Ad. R 14, Post- Dispatch. ——_— = —— and to Ger- coal mines, in operation, within 75 miles of Kansas pees fo on 2 railroads; worth $50,000: $7500 cash; year. Theo. Gary, Macon, } ~ aid $5000 net last CONF ECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confectionery, cigar stand and laundry branch; grveeries. 2495 Olive st. small stock CONFECTIONERY, fectionery and bakery (branch) place. Ad. X 4l, Post- ‘Dispatch. DAIRY . ETC —For- “gale, dairy and business; horses apd wagons; time; particulars. Williams Realty Co., 17 10th st. business; ice ETC.—An old-established con- cream chance of a life- N. DRESSMAKING ROOMS—For sale, small stock of goods, with good dressmaking rooms; of work; good business location. Address Post- Dispate h. DRU G STORE— For ‘gale, . drug ‘store ‘in o1 one . of fasbionable resident locations of Galveston; erage sales $15 pe summer months has averaged as high as net pe. day; will invoice $3200; price Address 8S. A. Hackworth & UCo., ex. DRUG STORE—For sale. at invoice price, enty 103, the av- ver day; soda fountain —— 2200. Galveston, . drug store on prominent West End corner. Address W 2, Post- Dispatch. GOODS STORE- _For ‘gale, “gmail dry DRY cheap If sold at once. and notion store; St. Touts av. Rise ods GOODS STORE—For sale, dry goods businesses in Central sourl; stock, $20,000; fixtures, $750; ness about $30,000; old established trade; ing but cash or secured paper; ill health. Gary, Macon, Oo. GASOLINE ROU hee For horse and _ wagon. DR Y gale, one of the best Northeast Mis- annual bus)- noth- Theo, ‘gasoline “route, Call to- day, 3414 Walnut st: GROOERY, ETC —For sale, grocery, confec tlonery, news, etc., store, center, Decatur, Ill.: oak fixtures: business; invoice §1200; to close up estate. Address Mrs. Geo. Decatur. 11). GROCERY STOCK—For sale, Weat End corner: cheap rent; T 14. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY AND SALOON-For sale: gool business; sell quick on account ness. Ad. F 92, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY, ETC.—-For sale. ket; in central part of city: no agents. Address FE 2, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY, ETC.—Butcher outfit for sale: corner for rent; grocery, meat and veget magnet 3444 Walnut; apply 108 Theresa; mill. HOTEL—For sale, cheap rent; good location; Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale. rooms; all goes ned by good paying roomers; _ sell for $450). At 3 8, ‘Post- D ispatch. LAU NDRY—For oote: eee week; ‘ Laundry. prospe conservator must a bargain. fine locat bargain. Ad, eentes doing $300 busi vialveston. Tex. LOCKSMITH SHOP, ETC.—For and electric bell shop, with tools; rent low; cheap if taken at once. Post. Dispatch. LOCKSMITH REPAIR SHOP- repair shopi cheap for cash; ing. Address W 16, Post-Dispatch. LUNOH STA ND—For ‘ale. lunch stand; son for selling 2100 Franklin av. LUNGH ROOM—Kor sale. ain st.. after 5 p. m LUNCHROOM—For sale. lunchroom near Station; cheap; Investigate; sickness selling. Ad. T 4, Post. Dispate h. MEAT MARKET- For “pale. market; 850 cash sales daily: in city. Nee Williams Realty Co., MEAT MARKET, ETC.—For sale. vegetable market; must be sold Bel any part you want MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET- -For eat and vegetable market, doing ‘Call after 1 Pp. m. to-day, 4220 sale, Ad. WU For ‘sale, lunch room meat and vegrt iv new meat to-day: or MILLINERY STORE—For «sale, millinery dressmaking store; splendid stand; good ness. Ad. H 18, Post. Dispatch. NEWS AGENC Y- For aale, tionery and ice cream eation: bargain. See 1227 Market at. NEWS BRANCH—For «a eale cheay news branch. Apply 4024 anchester av. PRINTING PLANT— Foz sale, ‘printing plant. | dally tion ; secteie wer, elegant investigate. 807 N. th st Qu ARRY—For sale, = lease, fine en Colorade road. rv “« Sta Bos 33. Pattonvilie, s. _ Oo. . REFRIGERATING Curse Bes cle, terest b MACH Zia aa Timberman —

rooming house on Olfve at., 219 cause 2ua2 Mane heater av sale, located in heart of business rous sell Fru:d, atock of groceries; Ad. lon: of seick- grocery and meat mar- business all cash: good able lia- go «l- paying | ‘European hotel ; will eae ee ness good reasons for selling. Address VU, locksmith good stand; 4, locksmith good reason for sell- good rea- s. tL nion ot able no better lpeatiwn th et and will cxml as ant bug i - news agency. “con fec- tore; central business lo- R & Coe.. good. -paying | TWO HUNDRED AND FIPTY DOLLARS EA prosstng business; downtown; fully Ane Re FRANK JOHNSON & ©O0., 706% Pine st. JS. VAUGHN. H. G. VAUGHN: VAUGHN BROS., 104 N. NINTH STREET. REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS BROKERS. Have the Roane, Ss. Business for Sale. pening houses, $350, , $650, $700; all mak- money ; money br math purcbase “flotet at a Missouri town; vemt only $15; price, furniture, Louls; owner in Grocery and saloon: South 8t. other business; will sacrifice: price Hotel and restaurant, $15000: or restaurant only, $350; union depot trade: cheap rent. Bicycle livery and repair business; 23 ma- chines, tools and sundries; price, $2000; Restaurant: business street, South pe roa Goons gee business, but a ai ne Wes corner saloon; reec ait price $1800; cash balance 4 $30 -" Boarding house, ust st. +» hear tion; 19 rooms; income, §700 month; price 600. Grocery with good cash trade; rent, with @ liv. ing rooms, $40; $1300. See our additional list in Globe-Democrat. CIGARS, confectionery, school supplies, notiona: paying. J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market. house, ¢ FURNISHED roomin a , $400. See J. R. TIMBER AN & ©O., 227 Market st. bargais. SALOON and small hotel. er: central; barga ., 1227 Market at. J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO pay ios ba pastnres, 1300; bar- GROCERY and saloon, arket et. +e _ gain. J. R. TIMBER: GENERAL store and saloon; 0 See J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market BO ererel ww places. J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market st worms, city and country; several tos. arket bare . TIMBERMAN & » 1227 Lnaraiware business of = kinds for sale. _4d. R. TIMBERMAN & ©O.,1227 Marke ween RESTAURANT—For sale, « downtown restaurant; established trade: good location; cheap; ng to leave wen A sell at once for cash. Ad. N 13, Post-Dispatch RESTAURANT—For sale, chance not found every day; cheap; lnvestigate quick; peters co- partnership. ‘Ad. G &, Post- -Dispatch ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. ~ elegantl fur. rooin- ing house, full of paying reomers. 2120 Olive si st. SAY, MISTER, 1 I have some ~~ customers s for have some of stocks of merchandise, the best farms in this and and edjoiniag States far ave or exchange; also hotels, — ete., etc. — business lot to alley Palla, 1 ter IIs, ‘Kan. Frank Gee, Valley STORE—For sale, high ¢ de “elwar, - tobaces | and a store; bargain; other business. 1782 Waste ington ay. STOOK, ETC.—For eale, stock and ‘fixtures of 2 pace paying stationery, candy, toy store and aundry branch; will sell cheap; have other busi- ness; cash. Address F 8, Post- Dispatch. STORE—For sale, a good “paying milliner selling account sickness. Address F 1} Dispatch. STORE—For sale, grocery store for $3500; daily sales $100; jee cash business; sickness. Ad- dress O 9 MNapatch. t et. _—_———_—_— , gtore; Poste ——— oe ee ‘BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ANY information regarding World's Fair, Loulsiana Purchase Penteantas, furnished on re- ceipts of 10¢ in etampes. reas Bradford's Bureau of eg World's Fair, Commer- chal | Bidg., St. Louls, Mo BUSINESS “CHANC E-—Rare chance to enjoy band- some permanent income; cash ulred. $200; gilt-edge security. Albert vosdyee, 1 Dearborn st.. Chicago. BUSINESS CHANOE-—Wanted, young man to trer- el on the road; must bave good refs. apd §200; _Balary and expenses. Ad. B Us, Post: ‘Dispatch. BU SINESS CHANCE—Unvusval opportunity for a bright young man with from? 83000 to $5,000 ; to such who can furnish Al reference can seeure the office of treasurer of an incorporated company, with an established, nice. clean business ang large profits; it will pay to investigate. Address R 13, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE- Spec “ulators ; who “have ~~ $20 or upward can make from 20 to 40 per cent monthly in a legitimate. profitable and abso- lutely safe established business; thorough tn- vestigation Invited; trial given before investing; call or write for eurticniars; booklet a statement free. Nat.onal Turf Investment Co., 822-107 Dearborn si., BUSINESS CHANCE mail order business Poat-Dispatch, (Chieage sco will in St. Lowia. eontrol the beet Ad. P wa, BUSINESS CHANCE. You can make large prefis without risk operating in the wheat mparket by our infallible Dollars & Sense Myatem; Paine us for free book fully explaining system. Combina- tlon Invest me nt (‘o., Rialto Bids. Chie ago. INV EST $200, securing excellent waenly tm one; safe, conservative proposition; 21 sncvess*ul year; investigation invited. Il. Griffin, 1:80 ‘Tové- way, New York. WEEKLY PROFITS—Don't lose ” the ~~ ehance Money can be doubled every month in whet, stocks and cotton. We pay profits every is days to clients. Our plan of safety is unequaled, Write for full particulars, free to any address, <. BE. MACKEY & C@., 20 Broadway. New York. WE HAV K an ‘ope ning in our business for capable man who can invest 8800; only these with goud refs. need address B 510, Post-Dispatch. WHEAT speculators. attention; 1! call the correct turn of the wheat market an average of 4 times out of 6; an established fact. Write for ya. articulars. terme, ete., te Kolile Neumann, lock ald # Bansee city mee --- BUSINESS WANTED. ~ 46 Words or Lees, 20c. BOARDING HOUSE WANTED-Lady wants te buy good boarding or rooming bones will pay all cash Ad. F 13, Poat- Dispatch BUSINESS WANT KD —Liet your a te wit) ea; city or country, for quick cash sale; money ad- vanced clients. Willlamse Realty (o.. 17 N. *Oth. BUSINESS WANTED We hare men wits cop ital looking for business openings; see us ahoat sclliog your business or securing parteer. Vangho Bros., 104 N. Oth et. BU SINESS WANTE D—Paper route; name ‘locathe aper, price and number papers. Address H. ichel, +147 Margaretia af. BU SINESSES WANTED. ‘Te “pell, “your business; quick; register with J. B. Timberman & Ge., 1227 Market «at. | DRUG STORE WANTED- rig Lat 7 free in Iliinele town or city. afiare farm, fil LOCATION WANTED~To find find a a town with t 4000 my taller _ or will ae chee dress A. FE rk, Winsted ar., RESTAURANT Wa: NTED—To i a ee ee TD See lunchroom: state eet apet oat a Post-Dispatch. Ae ot USF My nel ROCMINE re #00 ie To buy, ae | Gadives Ad "1. c ty aHOP WANTED—4 24 band —— meron 2959 AND C we — err x. Fens

Page 25

he epee ‘3 ae .* +, : Ie ake F : Wy ik 4 m*. A P . ; x ‘ aie . 4 & 2.> «a * » . + . : ‘ . ** ae ¥ Z — ke Ne - be ' : ° - - " : , a . _ $ : ¥ ae . a : . . sep. “ & he - ow = » : Te _ gel ‘= P . 5 y on, « on. ‘ a W ‘ | Yo e cIN & S5-foot awning. a, ooh aid f other merchandise. C BBRAUTI bier , - $50 ‘model for $25: good | PERSAN AIL Rain. Mea _" eet % Saye, : ap. KOK Cust Room 10, 1007 Ghestou a. el pete “ : Miscellaneous. wh lle Spee pal $12. $9. $5: ' | PERSONAL—Rain: Monday, same place, 2 p ™ LL private ailments, pimples, sores, 4 | 80 Monday. rs, Jefferson fw. and Carr st. IY poe Se , $16; — cane tes bnndom sis, | Snow. we 8 skijifully treated; med. fur.; safe and | que | ’ - anc ; , ; cure rant P one BuGGT—F or sale, baby buggy; CHAIR WANTED—2d-han@ invalid chair; oe tn-| FLAT—For sale, S-roomfiat; extra fine goods. 2104 | graphite, 2 for le; U- 8. trip cyclometers, 0c; PERSONAL—A. Young will find letter at Postoffice re guaranteed. Medical Co.. 107 N. 9th HARNESS —For ag > one set of carviage as new: $10; also infant's serat, Pi — Gress ae] et b. ition and cheap. Ad- Market at. & 8S. wrenches. ¢ pious = be a 8 new from G. 72. A TPOUSAND business cards for $1 (cards, = oo c SE ED — = Om, air. $4..0; saddles, 25¢; handles chains, | —~ ~-y 0 ee ~~ * trash . B. Crole & Co.. Print ‘ HoRSES- orees, one bay morniag or apy time Monday. $383 TANDEAGER WANTED Por casb> 1 cxpotai ) OAS, FINTURES—For salt, gae fixtores. 3517 | joc: "Pims. pair, sde: nickeling and enameling. | PS:RSONAL—Miss Ida ®.- Call for mall at postot- ne ct rae an os a. ene fase. “one saddle poay. 2733 one ane BARB GHAIR. ETC.¥ —— chandeliar for gas or gas and electricity; must be ne liven 1 $4.40; cups, cones, axles; cash or time. Knight's, five to-night. Frank A. c HAR. BERN suppost ories co ee prevent fe- HoORSES_F ; heres: Gneeeen . ea) rber ; ape fs 7 oe — bad A ! ant- Y =* axl, wor and mirror; cheap if aan of pd were peed _& bargal - Ad. K 4, Post-Dispatch. a ak FLAT- For sale, flat of 8 rooms ; must be sold at Sil N. 34th x. : -—-- --— — PERSONAL—CRarley or c ‘onnell, cook, e@fil at 206 ed; bl aaneomeaine. (bar “* - 4 . . ‘ é " hand voll and turned bannister, kindling, big vost-Dispateh. _| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, mantle folding | §°°4 order: also folding bed; very cheap, 1021 maven never had a single ~ Sf —s women; have | HORSKS—For sale, one deligery and two good i PAINT your kitchen and ~ porch» floors with our bed and mattress; in good order; also plate-glass | _": 20th st. : Je Gantt —— me oe 2e stamp Ra | as ee in 2 to 5 days without fail: ‘ss eae eee large work horses; cheap. 4325 Joho Ln mine j ; . : ret vw ° a en ee + : = 0 © enlar ( 7) n Vv 4 " " BUTCHER IS SURES—Vor sale, cheap, at once. floor pees “> ¥ tA 5 ao, an mg > te eee. suitable for a dressmaker. 1713 BOY LE—I or sale, Swift's bicycle; in good con- viel Proveloume: pete oF. Sip. itlue, catalogues no Interference with work: be minh de neat: | icone Wor ela chen ap. yee _ g Thoroburgh, Frankia. re on sae OV: Ge. Ad. Emma Tollet Bazaar, 11 Tremont st., edy Co.. 167 Deart iswered. Mansfield item- IM% hands high. 5008 Maple av. Call in after aroorn st... room 614, Chicago. noet, Monday. —— : —_— — 4 ornburgh, 7th and Franklin. aaeanenel i usnaeeeintine Seites ual pag : . OH AIR—¥or “gale. physician’ 6 s operating ~ chair; _ = & ; HOUSBHOLD GOODS—New dining table and |. BICYCLE WANTRD ._For 14-year-old boy; must Boston, Mass. Dr RMM : BR. cheap. 1120 St. Ange ay. PARTITION Ww ANTED-—Glass partition for store. chairs, refrigerator, bed room suite. 4243 Del- be modern make and cheap: give description and . A LOERCH, 2131 Market st.: ladies in | HORSES—PFer sale. truck horses: will coll at & sell at CHAIRS—F le, bysicl } 1 =I al —_ J. R. Gray, 1012 Vandeventer av. mar av. price Ad. K 12, Post-Dispatch. . > trouble from any cause call or write. burgain; call Sunday. John Armstrong, or saie siclan * surgica ~ eba re; Se a a ae Rec : | scigtiptanmininmcaan - new Harvard. ale, Dhysician’ chean. Dr. Rush, | POOL TABLE WANTED—1 2d-hand poor or bil- | HOt SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, gas ranges, BIOTCLE—Ser ache. chean. nont’s bicrele: St-tack MATRIMONIAL. DR. ELLA ALL EN—Leading female specialist: Franklin ay. pee ME 1508 Washington. Hard table and outfit. Ad. R 11, Post- Dispatch. child's Sciding bea. ere tv frame. ‘Gs pattern: a L wet Ba excellent condi- 14 words or less, 30 cents. ne a pecullar to women: 18 poner HORSKE—bor sale. cheap, good, sound family horses : in a Sel CN —-- my storage charges. » ‘Tankiin av. , on : - : pene gy EET +s ers perienc ‘ oO ‘ d « GiDOK Per eaie lara clock? eultable for giore | SODA FOUNTAIN WANTED—6 or 8 syrups: | - ae ee s | SE tion. Box 125, Attica, Ind. : MATRIMONIAL—If single send name and descrip- confinement; only private, rellable, incor _—— wee iy Bg Ay wt ay nee eS ae Can ese _ or a office. Ad. H 192, _ Post- Dispateb must be cheap for cash. Ad. Oo vO8, Post- Lliis- HO ——- ee sale. good —— i BICYCI i. For sale Defender bievele: Morgan tion and recelye free our large Arcam, ” x home. 20S Olive st ‘ py ‘ : hpae av. atter Pp. m. | paren hte _ —— — patch. arge case, oa table, etc.; cheap. a NE Bio) an : ante “Gee aan ; i. vocate. Star Matrimonial Agency, reanum - HORSE — For blac ; ecombine- CLOCKS—For sale, grandfather's hall clocks, from | - a - mornings at 2742 Allen ay. : “ —_ tires: round, pedals; bey Mie =a DR. LOTTA FRIOK, grad. 2 colleges, 20 years’ | tion 106 + Pagar 5 es ee opie 7 yeere factory to consumer; rice, te for ecircu- TEAC HE 4 W ANTE D— Somebody to teacb He u® - . - Es - “ae emmemnenten "a Gem; ght; $1: d. Ad. N JS, Post- ispa te b. . M ATRIMONY—Gentlemen 3, de “sires ‘te marry, prac tice ladies in trou. all rec in eontine -ine nt; old: coal black and iu fine : adit . . 10 lars. The Hillsboro a Nl Co., Hilis- | of India tuk on photographs. Ad. A 16, Post- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For wale, 2 ok bed room | KicyCLes—For sale, to pay storage charges, 3 | ave steady employment; some means, Addr treats female dis.; reli.; reas. 125 8. 14th st. net. Can be seen rerby ‘Mtables. $142 Pe boro, O. Dispatch. suits, 2 oak folding beds, 1 oak sideboard, and good bicyel . 1001 MM 6 N 9, Post-Dispatch. ’ seen at Derby Stables, 3142 Park. — - aay eee - ore -—-— carpets, rugs, chairs, etc., at warehouse, 1015 . ecyclem, BS storag: veams, morgas . - ~— - saat ee ee ee DR. MARY ARTHUR specialist, 2007 Morgan st. HoKSHE WANTRHI)-To exchange. 2 -horse 1 wagoa OENTIOTS’ pow am S10 aoetn Bane Mage tt a--5 yok ee Dispatch. must be Morgan st. " ea LE For gale. Columbia chainless: also 1 raping Seem th ge + Se, See 7 rant ee facies confinement; treats femaic and harness for goo! young horse. 4470 Easton, " on" waaeteet 2 ady’s an gents’ "9S Columbla, 1218 Olive "e "i ' es; guarantee results. ing "vietor & Niteche, 4101 Choutean | av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, lady“s inlaid St., 2d floor. of her heart swept, and the cobwebs brusbed : HoKSK—For sale borse: sing! double work : & TWO ladies wish to make arrangemente te with ‘ho- desk, 1 dropbead Singer sewin BS a large | — ~ 00% ; tri Ada W 100, Post-Dispatch. GET RICH—Vortunes ir t " wg ; , md singie or Gouhe er. DBSK—For sale, onk wall check desk and count- tels and families to put up preserves, jellies, cat- aenostment of household goods, carpets, oak and | prove LES rm alts ate anh rin cnt banc t= lade ——— 4 sufe as a bank; send 4c dae 7-7 no ri einen _ or $5. Zink k& Oc., 109 N. Tth « sup, etc.; references. Address L 3, Post-Dis- walnut bedroom suites, oak and walnut folding th For 8 sale, 1 lot e* Ncycles, MATRIMONY [ want a wife, brainy, be autiful A. H. WILCOX & CO., DESKS, ET ' patch. beds, fine oak sideboards, parlor suites, ext. mm $5 to $20, at warehouse. 1015 Morgan st. aud rich. Student, 502 R. KR. av., Marshall, Tex. 520 Broadway, New York. driver; single or double; quitting business, ee ETO.—For sale, 65 24 hand 1 Tyler roller, WRITING DESK W ANTED — Lady’ hy ny tables, chiffoniers and com. bookcases, oak and BIC YCLES Quitting business: a lot of high grade MATRIMONY Gentle 36. f t e rane e, GOLDEN SE * B ~ Cass ay. and stand deske, bookcases and library . os a ¥ y 8 mahogan) walnut hall trees, gas and gasoline ranges: a up-to-date bi , , 1 b > } pn - ° : ren eman, 0%, OF bea appea 4 Pe SEAL, female regulator: superior fo ant a anes - -- tables; $2 up. 10 | N. 7th et, or bird's-eye maple writing desk; state price. lot of good refrigerators; two fine brass beds : Sigg em 2g Cancers; - pays tamer lta a cye hed er, @ ~ - — -— HORSES, ETC.—4 young work horses: good ‘pull- $10; Jewel gas range for §5. 4527 Cook av HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, handsome oak od. Bonk MATRIMONY- —Geatiomas teecker, music and mod. “= ad poor, ladies ‘during confinement; treats ers; wagon and hersces, Feed Sere, S5y GEe— . r as, 20c. dining room sult apd mahogany bed suit; gas BIC ¥c LE— To exchange,'98 model ent’s high rade ern languages desires acquaintance refined lady Vues rs. Dt. Callahan, 2331 Market st. nao SY. Pane thes i os pair solitaire @iamond rr ae an RB axtures white window shades; apply before pal for diamond atud’ or ring. « E. high-grade object matrimony. Addre ss W 11, Post-Dispatch. KAI SOMINE HORSE—F lie 2 l Bldg. = _______ | MATRIMONY—Widow of 30 with girl of 3 wishes} S¥ish, white and 12 beautiful tints; anyone can horse; fine action; city broke. 4204 Westm use it; better than wall paper. Plattt & Thora- ster pl. HORSE—For sale, nice bay horse: sound, __ batch. ae ~ > send postal. — Ashton, _‘Tmpert 8 Hot SOL > GGODE—Tor sale. el S caealinea. — ' to heat Green Gebers. teaeetrt rkipg man; coat AR ase ia oneheniiin 's | ( a ~ e egan side arc BIC ve —_- . . ou ) naus ous Wo ) , te BEDROOM SET WANTED—A frat-clase Mahogany nice gas fixtures, heating and laundry stoves, Ma- OYCLR or sale pote. perfec slightly “a object matrimony. ‘Address L 1, Post-Dispatch, | 88h, 7th st. and Franklin av. HORSES—For sale. 1 team black mae Fast pos 6, heap ome: Post-Dispatch. ie ipcae ea pista tig 2p OTN. Sateen P oo, Were Bases. _ $2. Call to-day or address 1209 Euclid ay. MATRIMONY—A middle-aged widow wishes to . > in trouble eall; private home before and _—. working horses and 2 peddler wagons, 2387 but of bes ty mexe ane will send it for in allies -— i BB Fe ——__—__——_——— | BICYCLE SADDLE—Come and see the new Kirk- form the acquaintance of middle-aged business during confinement. Mra. Meyers, 2018 Wash at. Jefferson av, ae ne by addressing FP. O. Box 302, Cin- BEST prices paid for furniture, , te and HOU SEHIOLD GooDs— For r sale, Quick Meal patrick saddle: it is hard, with a spring; we are man; none but a true gentleman need answer; cb- LADIES in troubl ‘all : HORSE AND WAGON —Por ‘sale; will sell separate, _ clonati. Oo. ~ ay send postal. ker 7 ». Call Sunday, 1445 S. 18th #t., rear, SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. S. for 5 cents at : : ting with paper, enameled bed, spring mat- ' = — | MATRIMONY-—Yotmg widower wants to meet LADIES, FREE INSTRUCTIONS n " Gross\ats: one gives relief. CARPET WANTED—Good, cheap carpet; one that | tress, washstand, 2 chairs; bargain. So34 4 Cali- ae —ssoge money; and we can do any kind of rm young widow under 20 and weight under| 113;]| new pompadour wave po neo Hs wavi _ oo HORSE, ETC.—For sale, 1 peddling wagon, horse was slightly used; 14x16. Address W ¥, Post ] g at bottom prices. Neustadt Cycle Supply 8 wOUNTAIN— oo ag r bi ~ Dispatch. y ° , fornia ey. Co.. 412 ‘'N 12th st. 2 ss matrimony. Address N 14, Pos Dis- from one to two weeks will be mailed free by and harness. 1604 N. Jeffe Teon av. ro w = - -_— - > . . " . ° — | en Renate saath ney’ “yee ] . perfect my URN rable. 9 - ghatee. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For ‘sale, to pay storage | _ : : 5 i i 4 Sty] 1 penoupstaesnjnaestmnseniinhionineniggigusingnnanmititinniensthietitniinni Gea Neb and address to Hawley Mfg. CO. | Horse, ETC.—For sale, horse and 1-horse furn!- syrups; price, $50; call and see or address A. PURNITURD | negate « amal Gagy = - 2 bedst 4, 7 as charges, 3 bed room suits, 2 folding beds, 1 ex- | BICYCLE W ANTED- To exchange, fine ebony | MATRIMONY—A wealthy young widow would like a ture wagon; Monday a. m. 2803 Wash _at. G., 8644 Loughborough av. covey My AA ow a riptic ~ d tension table, 2 wardrobes, 1 lot of carpets and clarinet for good bicycle. Address B 183, Post- to meet a gentleman of refinement, from 40 to LADIES- -It costs” you “absolutely nothing to get | HOKSE, ETC.—For range; also fine chinaware; write description an _other furniture, at storage rooms, 1001 Morgan. Dispatch. PB Dist old; object matrimony. Ad. G /114. our handsome souvenir poe ketbook; send your wadae’ ETC.—¥or sale, | 16 »rande igh bay ——EEE » st ) » P. ’ -. -tIire 0 ispatch. pame and address to Tigner Tar Tonic Co., 619] storm buggy and newly painted phaeten; both tic, "Saperter and other makes ab reduced prices; BEST . ’ price p. aid for furniture, feathers and house- _ open evenings until 8. hold goods; vined postal. Brown, 710 N. High st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 24 yards mat- j —F 6-syrup sode fountain; price. Address B 15, Post- )-Dispateh. deren tet ChE en ert, le FOUNTAIN or sale, a syr Pp ptain; HOU SPHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap, one baby BIC ¥e LE W AN TE D—Girl’ 8 wheel; must be in good A” «Aman ae act ' Locust st., Kansas City, Mo. M lau McCa : Hlaase make. 1821 CGirat _ cheap. Aug. Heashelbarth, 1636 Biddle st. t ; ; ein g es Ne = ae 2 HIGHEST cash price ico paid for t 2d: hand fu furniture o buggy, 2 walnut beds, 1 oak bed, all complete, 1 condition and cheap; state make. 108 8. Ewing | waTRIMONY—Bachelor, 34, large wealth and in- 4 ) FOU. NTAIN— For sale, be $y W 98, Po t-Dis —__—____— SS walnut “washstand and os a ta- FE cm Tine " Be come, has devoted entire time to business, pow LADIPS send 10 cents for a box of White Rose: HORSES. ETC.—For sale. 2 good working > and & founta; in good order. Address ost-Dis- | HIGHEST rine paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast- og - in good condition. U Arsenal, Mouse | BICYCLE WANTED—For cash, good bic cle; state| Seeks affectionate, loving wife. Ad. H 14, Post- | Soild perfume; stamps taken. 3. R. Sedam, 210 |“ saddle bor ses; also a wagon and harness; cana oe. i lcnitaetertiatvas oft clothing, jesse on Gack feathers. M. Speel- | price, make and length of ‘time used, Address Dispateb. Olive st., St. Louis, Mo, Inquire at 1108 Hebert at. N . Sth st., repair gas and | ™an 25 Olive st.; send posta 1s —F . fixt 1 99, Post-Dispatch. sedan ad “a PE RO 2 GFavoline stoves, lamps ee © HOUSEHODD co For | gale, ane P MATRIMONY—Middle-aged widow, without faml- LADIES can purchase for 50 cents formula of most | HORSE AND WAGUN—For sale. one bores and & oa a Se HIGHEST casb a paid for furniture, pianos, af" pnt aan nied BICYOLES WANTED—oOld “bicycles for cash; bring ly, seeks correspondence with elderly well-to-do nderful bair tonic on the ee" ; nothing like peddler wagon, cheep. Call at 2112 S. Tth at. ICE CREAM MACHINE—For gale, \4-gallon ice carpets, feather beds, or entire contents of Eats ane coal stove. 47 clese av., amend to Knight Oycle Co., 811 N. 14th st. farmer; object matrinmony; no trifiers. Ad. B it; address and inclose stamp for particulars | - : hine; band-power. yey 31: Com- and stores. Wolf, 18 | 8. lith st. Phone—O 4 465 an | Monday. ouideaidintetatai _ 287, Post- Dispatch. and prompt reply. Miles } edieine ©o., 513 HORSE AND RIG— For . 1 good horse and rig meee ss wi ” sine ~ ee —— | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For , herry folding BICYCLES WANTED—2d-hand bteve les of all ~ $$ — pa O'Fallon st., St. Louis, Mo. for $15. Call 1319 Diddle ‘at. a mercia a _— MARKET PRICE f for old feathers; large or ‘e or amall bed. : G ops— oF = e, a 4 M 4 makes for spot cash. Harry R. Geer, 906 P Ine st. MA ATRIMONY—W idow, "35. has $10,000, is willing nd TGR es * MAUHINES--For eale, 6 No. 8 Wheelers; in good | lots; mail orders promptly attended. Chas. walnut wardrobe, washstand, dresser and | ———____ to share her wealth with an honorable businu® LADIES—W hy suffer? Our monthly regulator | HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, ‘good, gentle horse Wel ; : Simon, 822-24 N. Sth st. center table, $35; old lounge, rocker and easy | BICYCLE WANTED—A 24-inch bie ycle; state man; object, matrimony Ad. H 15, Post:Dis- positively relieves longest cases in 4 days; safe and buggy; cheap. Call Sunday oad. ge 0 a. m- ereer. S168 Wells av. - — ——_—_—_—_—————— nat 8 ue: “gy % “tub, "H. 839 ?irn 3 oo $2; pandition, make and price. Ad. M 10, Post- patch. pf : and apestive under any and all conditions; as to 12 m. " 1816 Carr st, _ Pint ERRY-GO ROU ND ETC. —For gale, ¢ one steam co e 4 u > Mispatch. —— -— se a reguiator it is unsurpassed. as a preventive it —— MERRY-GO-RO and one ocean wave; cheap. Ad. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. REF ‘RIGE RATOR— F; ) ce 0 ;_ horse, ons. object matrimony. Ad. #4 2. Post- -Dispateh. LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s ‘Regulator “never wagon and Heense. Call at 1412 N. 6th st., Sun- FRCTION BEAUTY TABLETS make rosy | —— inclines f — ANI MATRIMON OY ee Cage ace fails; try treatment free. 206 S. 14th st. day. checks, bright eyes, ruby lips and a perfect com- DINING TABLE—For eale, a beautfful ge ae MATRI ‘ plexion; at druggists, vhe. nin able, with cover; perfectly ae ea | ——— nee erneng d MONY—Young man wants to corres ——-——-— oa —~- waned 4 > ~~~ | hargain; call Monday. 2838 Wash st. BREASTPIN—Lost, pearl heart- shaped " breastpin, ee 14 words or less, 20 cents. with Northern widow with wealth; object, mi ond LADIFS—If in trouble, save time and money by | PHAETON—For sale, first-class “jeather top pha PIANO, ETO.. For sale; from storage, Hartman - at Columbia Theater or Scruggs, V. & Barney's. CATS_F mony; answer quick. Address R 2, PostiDis- calling at 2911 Franklin av. ton; cheap. Inquire at 3307 Washington av. yano, coet $350, very cheap; 3 epring wagons, EXTENSION TABLE-—-For eale, handsome 8 foot Return to 4421 Laclede av. and receive reward. es OF sale, thoroughbred . Angora cat and kit- patch. ib. S810 N. Ttb at. oak extension table; _ price $8. 4460 — Morgan et. BRACELET. Tont, eee ae dione cake ioe Mn $15 to $25. 505 Brighton pl., East St. Louis, WATE LADIFS—My regulator never fails: one “complete VIHAETON—For sale, a fine phaeton; best make; ‘ * J : ‘ - - - > c ‘0 do IMONY reatment fr M s y ! ‘ ; PRESS ANT TYPE—For sale or exchange, 324% FOLDING BHD- For sale, 1 oak mantle folding bearts. Return to 3827A Windsor pl., and receive = _ é peel Sa Roatean INT -—Becheler, 29. plain, good prospbeta, _ } Free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2911 & ranklin av. slightly used; a bargain. 1222 Goodfellow ay. Official press and 6 fonts type, cabinet, ete.,| bed; good condition. 3311 Franklin av. reward, CHICK ENS. -Bantams and eggs for sale; from B. means; no agents; object, matrimony. Ad. d 98. MIDWIFE receives during confinement; homes for | PHAETON—For gale, a McCall & Hasse spider 3 ed game bantam: prize winning kind: over- _ Post- Diepateh. ’ infants; ladies ia trouble eall. 2340 8. 1ith et. yhaeton; good condition; a good bargain. Ad- errs ress u 11, Post- -Dispaten. for sh or ir of double Sterio lenses with : stile, Ad. 4 H. Gutbrie, Alton, tl. FU RNITT RE- Radiant Home asst box, dining BU aay. BTC. —Lost « or F stolen, _from 2 2d ant Clark crowded “with eggs; sell cheap. 1423 Chouteau, ee MME IMPSc IN, ry nN ieusnienpeus room eet; call any morning ‘ "age 6 ay.. etorm buggy and harness. Liberal reward : ee oe =. 8 O4 eresa a receive — 56: COLI IE WANTED—Collie in exchange for a young MATRIMONY—Beautiful young widow, 23, nine boards ladies ‘before and an ay. , Feceiven and | — PONY— For sale, bay poay: “gound | aod “sates av. — —_— Ex x a 2 Re at. - pate? a4 ri “e » [TE 'PLIE , y ————————————————_ — —_—_—_—_— F : . -. PRINTERS’ SUPI L1ES—For sein, 2 FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom “pet, $3; parlor, tee Molirath & Dieck vedigreed fox terrier bitch. Add. B 98, Post- $75,000, seeks marriage with able and genhine good | nursing and competent physician In char e. b j » use for him. GAOT Etzell type recks; 1 iron wall galley rac 70 ty ; folding bed, $3; sideboard, $3; dresser, $1. —————————— —_ - lispatch. entleman, Mrs. Johns, care Stahl, 36 Av! A, B argain, m™ . pe cases, stereotype steam table, 1 cut cabinet 704 8S. 11th at. COW —Strayed, ‘from 2117 “Linton av., brown cow; cow For ona “jon Smee et ar — “7 ‘ew York. MRS. _ BRIDGES ; oe od doctor; ladies won't re- RUNABOUT—For sale, 1 new rubber-tired run- ae ae Rar aggne 9 GR eI a a AW 2 aie, ersey cow. App : — tndibetneon . a : . ; Address Purchasing Agent, Post- -Dispateb, ___ | FURNITURE—For sale, cheap, ‘oak sideboard, din- | . 1 born very short; liberal reward. ~ West Pine st. pply at 44 MATRIMONY—Stylish lady. 25. wena tae tn eee gret calling; a medicine. | 1204 Choutean av. about. At warebouse, 1015 Morgan st. i PRIVATE party bas money ‘to lend on furniture, ing room table and gas range; all good as new; | DIAMOND BROOOH—Lost, diamond brooch of 40 pageant - ne gentleman of means; matrimony. Address R 6. MRS. L. HOTSON receives” during confinement: | SADDLE—For sale. lady's fine saddle, 3946 Fair- pianos and other security: confidential and prop- call Monday. 2821 Gamble st. diamonds; scroll @#hape; liberal reward and no “ope n buggies. a juire 3433 Te gel cows good Post- Dispatch. ey a -motgg satisfaction guaranteed; fax av. a tenant. oats > g ‘ 4 uestions asked if returned to 4252 Washing- . ‘ © . exes av =r EEEREAs “yen —--——-——.. onest dealings; information free; experience in —_— + Staite wis assured. 501 Chemical building. — roe s a sale, furniture of ‘Weduenday’ ton di. ? s OW = = Say — a ao aoaapee ~~ ~ —- MATRIMONY—Young man would like to meet diseases: sadian te scomhin exit. 2301 Olive st. STORM BUG GIES. “ETC.—For sale, cheap; new BA For sale, 1 safe, 1037 “Vandeventer. — Se or togetuer, +2 SESOSST + ——-——- — -- —-—-4— = -_— : ply a ce able young la or widow wundér 27} - —---—_- -——__-— . and second-hand storm buggies, oye : » #2 - party leaving city. 122% Market at., 2d floor. DIAMOND RING Lost. in vicinity of 3d and Pine | | Boyce pl., Normandy, Mo. ee years of age. matrimenially inclined. Ad. G 9, MRS. H. BAMBERGER, midwife; ladies can find Wagons, grocer, butcher, laundry, mick, = vale, and bares Brent, Mosler « FURNITURE—For sale. household ” furniture and sts., two stone diamond fing; valuable. reward | OOW AND CALF—For sale. gentle Jereey cow Post-Dispatch. “aes help and board reasonable. Res., 919 Choutean., carpenter and light cigar advertising fr ’ — Sve —_ ° vt , chandeliers. 2137 Geyer av. if returned to Room 1, 205 Pine ot. with heifer calf 4 weeks old; milks 4 gallons a MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 43 would like to cor. | MRS. DR. (PHY boards during confinement; oo — _ stage wagon. Jobn T SOD. Blue grass sod for sale. 5239 Natural FURNITURE_F ; ted trom bed. pk DOG—Lost, “black setter dog: $3 reward. 3639 day; will sell cheap. 2764 Bacon st. respond with lady; object, matrimony. Ad. G treats ameme ities; ladies try my safeguard; 7 . Bridge rd. dreaser a ge wy cheap. Boyd, 85s rH Lindel Ulive st. DOG—For sale, pedigreed St. Bernard dog. 1922 i aos ee Stole ale aa Sipaiion, Hinlon’s 104 Kinloch, STORM BUGGIES, KIN.—Sor sale, cheap; storm . ———— ™ ; — _ Gre mmoce, cn » wor ° . apes ere vege _ meee — Virginia av. ' , -~ ; _ aiso allo n buggies, surreys, perk wagons, grocer wiwatermelous at ‘your own price. rank Chestnut. FURNITURE—For sale. cheap: not in use 2 — com © oe Aged Sees ae anal *pos = = ————_—__—- ne: MATRIMONY -W Klower, American, , t, | MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con.| VUtcher, laundry, milk, peddier, I 411 St. Louls av.. East St. Louis. on side; e bla apo oum gh ‘ye, oO DOG—For sale, a large St. Bernard én female: steady, good-nature wants the address . light eigar advertising wagons; STONE “FRONT AND STEPS—Stone contractore onthe. os ear shorter than the other: a liberal reward will will trade for St. Bernard pup. I dog: female; refined little blonde widow, without fnement; homes for infants if desired; ladies spring stake Wagon. John Tobinka, 1406'S attention! fine stone-front and steps for sale at OAK DRESSER AND W ASHSTAND—Ueed only ve paid. Address 307% Missonri av., Fast St. ~—— . cumbrance, money, home or friends; contented call or weite; confidential. 2829 Market ot. ‘ ore @ bargain. Grand and Windsor pl. — mee peep. Od Finaty of: ort ' — . "aon Call ‘Sundey of: SAN. tithe dog; very and harmless; aged — 34; object. matrim ny. OLD DR. WARD, 1603 Ww ashington av.; ladies or a bgp oat i Chena an CR er STORE FIXTU RES— For sale, counters ~ partition- SOF A—For sale, nice plush sofa; good as new; DOG- -Lost, white bulldog: liberal reward; answers 4 - ea se ee Sai) Joplin, Mo. eta s Dutton Co., 211 Main |et., aes in trouble enn tana call of write; : - : Mn ~ , — at i , 7 . to name of Dan. 1610 Tine st. MrHGS—For sale, be pointer pup dogs. Rear 3626 | — ke years experience, ‘ ¥ SURREY—For sale, cheap, one-borse surrey «a ing, show case, etc. 1605 Texas av. ap. Op pe Seem ot - - Pine st . g » a : harness. 213 O'Fallon at x , 7 ‘ be ; DoG- Lost, greyhound, mouse color. Reward for re- . —— - Te | MATRIMONY—Descriptions printed free; private, | PHARFECTION PILE CURE, the only positive, safe - aa ; - , il STREET C CLOCK— Tor sale. large double-face, | WARDROBE For sale, one solid oak wardro : “Ss _— ; ee at ; aa ; TION on e a vane : ; nl: 2! at ¢ ; t to 7019 Michi , DOG—For sale, fine St. Be » oe reliable; sealed list, 2c. Box 881, Denve lo. and speedy cure for all forms of piles; at drug SURREY—F j t-ander j rre - § witb works fomplete. Address Purchasing Agent, _Hetle used ; good» as new. 8500 West hestnut. urn to chigan av r sale, a fine Bernard dog. 3531 Sid- . r, Golo gists, fOe. ane oa _, Hell av e faut y mu y; a _ Post- “Di ispatech Es DOG—Last, shepherd : dog: cream color, with —e — - . MATRIMONY—German- American mec haniec, 36 . “or and Stoves, Ranges, Etc. white speck in right eye; lame in left fore foot; | VDOGS—For sale, one pair of Irish setters; 6 mos years of age, having his own home and a stqady WILC ny Compo nd ‘Tansy Pills ithe only yo SURRET—Ver oats, surrey one wa wu in . STUD, . BTC, For aor: diamond stud. ring and lease return and receive liberal reward. 4139 old, 4227 Sarpy avy. , 7" position, would like to meet a working girl or female regulator; never fails; pense. $2 by mali; ‘ondition. Can be seen at MeQOall & Masse, 1809 Kot bin pave tickets cheap. Ad. B 100, | GASOL INE RANGE— For sale, large. sized Quick Westminster pl. young widow; object, matrimony; correspondence take no substitute; write for ¥ oman's Safeguard Pine st. t ispate Meal gasoline range; almost new; no dealers. GOAT WANTED—Large sized billy goat, broke te strictly confidential; no triflers or agents. Ad. ~ Sree. Wileox Medical Co.. (228 8 . Sth., Phila., Pa. meer es ee ~————-=-« | SURREY—For sale, 1Ist-class cut-onder surrey; al- tte inswers > harness; state price and ad. T 98, Post-Dispat b. X 04, Post- ‘Dispate b. ; T10K PTS—For gale: “Iady has her “@lamond rings 4577 arfield av. poG— Lost, red Irish setter biteh;: answers name spate 7 at : Res . . ; pOVve . Re- ——_—_—— ee most new; cheap. 5356 Page av. ar ned unable to redeem ; tickets cheap. Address GASOL INE RANGE—For sale, ‘fine ‘gasoline range; nee. Phureday evening, Tower Grove Re PUG DOG—Kegistered pug; fine breeding in stud; MATRIMONY—A gentleman of. culture and gener- PAPER CLEANING. : : : , Post- Diepatch. cheap. Ad. R 15, Post-Dispatch. and receive liberal reward =~ ' fee reasonable. Address Belleville Pug Kennels, osity, — ney wealthy, seeks wife to ove e SURREY, ETC.--For - "ston seat surrey and . Belleville, ITIL and cheri sb. Dewey,’ care Ameés, 1207 Lex- Parisian Co.. cheapest and best. 1723 Franklin one set single hbarness v1 fasbington av. New York. ay. Phone Bell Main 653; Kinloch C041. — Se ee aN ano —entererenintniem,zm—n«, i TEAM--For sale. good horse and wagon, at a OkeTe—F eale, tickets for ond ring and , uick Meal ‘gasoline : . ai oS Fick that are pawned; bargains. Address B12, Oe ol in peed grace. S6iSA Cottage av.» hee pug dog. 2 years old. Return | Si:ppiEs—For sale, fine white St. Bernard pup- | — - _ Post. ‘Dispated. | oy _.| RANGE—On account of breaking up housekeeping tab : pies; cheap. Call 125 8. 14th st. MATRIMONY—Widower, gentleman, middle-a -aged, CURES WHOOPING COUGH bargain. 4001 Kennerly ay. be TRY MY COFFEE “Eversthin else in season. will sell my new $38 Home Comfort range; make DOG—Lost, pug eos: — - “ones hy Rag PUPS—For sale, the finest litter of St yee pam Peapactes., perf peed ge = and nice E . TEAM—For sale, ‘5S year-old bay horse, Wagon and Relvedere Cafe, 138th st. and Washington ay. cash offer. Ad. FE 5, Post-Dispatch. # Taylor ay. " a coe —_ puppies in the States; sire, the Rreat prize win- single, beaiths.” good - inchtine, - teenaetabhe te - Oe. Orhen's Specie Ke. 2 2 ee ee ew er memes harnens alee Gaggte gree Samat ner, Fernwood King. shown at New York, Grand estant lady with means; ladies speaking Fnglisa yan vey OP Scrat tral Contino Latay “4 te ame mene Bh oe ~ —— ake “eee by ve WAGON—For sale, farm wagon; made to order; Rapids, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis and avd German preferred; object, matrimony: cor- ette, city: We, The by mall used a few years; price §14. loquire 2501 N. th at ig eh, _ ue ~ A a oh . 50 imfit wa ---- “ee we ; CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, oF mis carpets, Ol “ar ) : EGGS—For sale, pure bred black Spanish e 3: INF “ORMATION—Little ines r “dee » wrink! oy Bie? any ceed ief’eu tor’ —* 2 = b bruseels, 3-ply ingrain rugs, from $3 up. 1406 o~ a + gee 4 some Foe ~igr ng ob en wm 4 way Mec per setting. 308 8S. Jefferson ay. ee ‘ free trial to all” who ines « or ec P eeen the HORSE WANTEI*-WIll give tie — q~ Er WAGON Fi “vagazine at. spring peddling wagony s. Con, Sem : or sample lamp, . ‘ranklin > of : eteive rewant success of our tr , ; , and fine water for a gentle horse for a lady to - iT] girections. Superior mantles, 20 cents, $2 Franklin avy. is : - turn to above number and receive reward. _| EGGS—For .sale, eggs for hatching from high- saleatcal tustitete fia Gen Ay gag 4 “Toals. ride or drive from now until fall. Address Box a ae TC , idlt aad oy doven . CARPETS—for aale, 100 misfit carpets; Brussels, PURSE Lost black knitted purse, with steel scoring Buff Plymouth Rocks; $1.50 for 15. Ad, - & g.. st. Louis 33. Pattonville, St. Louis Co., Mo. WAGON, ETC or sa * ped Hing wegve 2 ANTON GASOLINE LAMP & FIXTURE ©0.,, 8-ply jugrain and rugs; from $3 up. 1418 Frank- beads. transferring at Vandeventer and Finney; Mrs. H. M. Fife, 1437 Temple pl. SUPERFLUOUS hair eradicated before you pay. | = : deal . atak a, eS ‘ 1187 Olive at., St. Loutse, Mo lin avy. ae between 4:30 and 5 p. m. Briday. Return to : “ . _ Call or write, Dr. Fowler's Dermatological Inst., HORSES W ANTED- 3 heavy draft horses and stake YOU paint your buggy or wagon at a cost of Qe =— - —— RPET. ET * “) brussels carpet, 4039 Olive st.. teward. EGG a Ay! hatch! a. Elymouth Io Rds ed hg 514 Chemical Bldg. Wagon; bauling. 2708 Sheridan av. with our Occidental carriage paint; dries fe > CARIE “Tt “or Baie iM P ; , an uu éghorns *lymouth ock¥s, Pekin ducke = ~ d , : pm. , . — = eee — _ . ae | , - black, gteen, yells EDUCATION walnut wardrobe; cheap 285 8. Jefferson we RING—Laost, \ ; AY ulouse geese Geo. Uthoff, 4980 Kemper “rer - HORSE WANTED—A good young horse, in ex iy. Varnini ‘ng UBROCCRERTT AL. _ plain old ring. on Broadway; be- ‘ . - : ; ; , Wright , ra, milion Piatt and Thoraburgh, 14 words or lees. 2 cents. CARPET—For sale, 150 mist "velvet body Brus- tween Lynch and President sts. Return to 3502] | Park. a : ‘ : ALL SORTS. a tune or ee — Pe h and Frap kin av a eee . sela carpets; 350 yards ingtain; 400 yards )in- Dekalb st.; high reward EGGS—For eale, Buff Cochin bens and Ham)burg's Soom sane . EDU CATIONAL--T be Ki tdenic School of Philosophy, oleum and olleloth, 15 810 XN. 7th st. ~~ eggs; fine stock; ready for setting. 3107 N. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. HORSE WANTED—ood sound horae for delivery 1516 Chestnut at.. classes forming; learn wisdom . —— ~- TD U MBREL. LA—Laost. April 6. eilk umbrella initials “Oth st P ane . ' - Wagon; must be a bargain at $25; ne others peed R PAIRS, : i Machines. W. on handle. Reward if returned to 6633 = a _| PAINT your barn and outbuildings with our Asia apply : Lange Laundry, 2000 S. Jefferson av INSTRU CTION WANTED —RSborthband teacher. tor Sew ng RLS _av. FGGS—For sale, eggs of re Minorcras for —— a paint. Piatt & .Thornburgh, 7th . we R PAIN 5 evenings; terme must be reasonable. dress Kh - : ; bie ww: hatching, by Fred Glessner, Laxemburg, oppo- apd Franklin. ‘ lot sewing machines; all | U MBRELLA—Lost, silk umbrella, Walrus tooth | site Blow's brickyard. . - Viastering in exchange. L. Stephens, 6125 Bart- | ane make carriage equal to new! applies mer ay > tirex: eat mete « furnished, carriages cal¥ Ws v9. Dost -Dispat ACHINES—For sale, ~- Prt ontt —— - gy makes. At warehouse, 1015 Morgan at handle; name on siivet dae Return to 1822 ; , ° , ~ ‘te ., Teceive reward. . eale. e : . PUPILS in shorthand typewriting and dictating Victor st., rece EGGS—For sale, eggs of Northups, Minorcras for PATENTS AND PENSIONS. HORSE, ETC.. WANTED—Iloree, barness and | for snd delivere: ; SE. ; ‘ : ‘ ‘ ' P98 WHIGHT & SONS CARRIAGE ©O. 1205 Wash at MACHIINES—For eale, sewing machines; Singer, —— . b Fred G ' : $2.50; White, $4.50; New Hiome, $4.50; Domes. | UMBRELLA—Lady who took umbrella from Cen- batching = by : lessner, Luxemburg, oppo Wagon, for feed store. O70) Manchester av. SA Washington Avenee, Corper 19th et. i: HORSE AND WAGON WANTEI?-Will give : OOL WANTED A private echool for a bey tic, $5: new drop ‘peads, $15; all guaranteed. tury Theater Saturday matinee, return same to site Blow's brickyard : ee ame 14 Words or Less. 20c. years old, very backward in his studies, where 1210 Franklin av. 3872 Windsor pl. and receive hers in exchange. PARROT —For sale, double yellow headed ta’ . ' HORSE AND WAGON WANTEI)-Good delivery be will be taught, in addition to studies, eti- ~ — . ; parrot and cage; $10. 217 Market ‘Sd ti . THe EXTRA Ye lg me eg din -ers Spanish oar. horse and wagon. (Call 615 Spruce at quette. deportment, etc.; must be a good home, | SEWING MAC {iINES—For sale, to pay storage | WATCH—Lost, between Pendeiton and Vanide- -~ . _— , wer: n i. D. O'Brien, Attorney, 421 Chestnut st. ' With kind and patient people. Address, stating charges, 3 ood sewing machines, at storage WAGON WANTEL.Light «spring wagen, in gui as arvey lowest terms, N 114, Poaet-Dispatch. rooms, 1001 Morgan st. — - TEACHER WANTED? teacher for penman- | SEWING MACHINE-—For sale, sewing machine WATCH—Lost or stolen Sunday last, gold watch, | __ Rn A a, tan ie, |. TP I, - : ship to call at ee and Best-De- cheap: almost new. 3918 Cook av. with fob. If finder will address undersigned ji A Tk. Pct tee ee Reveniieme, - 28. : patch. —-— no questions asked. Ad. A 1, Post- Dispatch. ] Sultry Supplies. ; . p a " BUGGIES-F , m § , 11 1 bog SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer sewing ma- - "ATENT WANTE > an ee ee eee ae me "* | REPAIRING OF sd Y Do you keep poultry? “We furnish incubators, PATENT WANTEITo purchase ao patent; de- gv: good as new 2127 Frankiio a‘ 7 vie NTION WA aD a , take chine: perfect order: $5. C. W. Hayner, 2006 WATCH—Lost, Thursday afternoon, between lim- } . , a Se hy ay eT Ad. ve ech ee. eee ’ its of Beaumont and Cardinal and Washington cts ing’ oyster —_ best exes and 100 scribe in reply. Ad. F 111, Post-Dispatch SiGGS.den asin, Genk, civann Gain ais h - - —a and Pine, or on Olive at. car, lady's cc: Swies | @lber articies for ae OSS wy Terr ent Ano pee PATENTS- Total cost. 17 years, $35: dectans, 14 840 ones Clark av. . . | ’ __Post-Dispate | — |} SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Household sewing roe 4 1 side of case blue enamel and chip dia- ars, $45 ear 30: 3 ” machine; all attachments; pearly new; cost §00; monds; $5 reward if returned to 2918 Morgan st 204 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. bs. + ay patent Fa, $90; ie Tears, ee BUGGY—-Por sale, top buggy; siwest pew. Cal HARDEN’ 5 OPTICAL SCHOOL, at $10. 4952 Easton, ev. - ta ae ay . _ —_————— | PATENT—For sale. patent coverning device ey Tao and 1903 Pine St., ) ao vic . - 83010 Fairfax AY. BEWING MACHINE- For sale, Singer sewing ma- Found. To EXCHANGE. needed on every electric car; no competition: | BUGGY-—For sale, good buggy. osly §5 144 500% ‘i chine; late improved drop bead; oak; used 6 unlimited demands. For further particulars call Weight et. IS OUR SPECIALTY. Strictly first-class tmiy school of ite kind in St. Louls, where 7 months. Ad. N 7, Post Dispateb. DOG—Found, fawn colored Box 285, Kirkwood pap. 14 Words or Less, 20c. ow or address John Birch, room 2, Canby Bidg., nuaay_F agg , oat 8175: t ship guaranteed at low prices. Work called for saciesinaiinainintess abou peepee ee si~ Por - ‘ . & rs rap. DENTISTRY FOR PAPERHANGING— Wanted to} Varten. 0. cent G03. vets Chaat ae Ge land delivered without charge. Kisloch Phone one may acquire, b lication, the ascieace of fa a very’ short time? positions furnished all | SEW ING MACHINE—For sale, Singer sewing ma- — 31014 Olive at. ae exchange, first-class coer, = eshonaias —_—--- — - - ee must leave city. Call between d . D 62 Post- \ to-day, Wagenman, 820 N. Leonard av. = venter, Page amd Be us lady's gold watch; re- HAVE . . . a ANE some money [to invest tented ‘ b -~ ward. Return to 4523 Page ay. PIGEONS—For sale, a jot of fancy and common] merit. Ad. B 500, Post Dispateb ee _sepalt; mast be ep. 2) eee pigeons. 2147 Geyer ay. aw ~ a . For Gale. | Carriane Co. ~~ ae oe ~~ Yispate ta when competent; the worthy poor will be | chine; oak finish. and hous inti Ad. F with glasses free of charge SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Wilcox bbw SPECIAL NOTICES. ote PERSONAL SUNDRIES. CxS DO you want to trade a horse, or a BUGGY—For sale, turn back top baggy if good WR I ; [ | ) °C a xy tree automatic sewing machine; pearly new; 14 words or jess, 20 cents. , , iano, or life insurance policy? Ad. M 98, Post. 14 words or less, 20 centa condities; $12. G01 Chouteay av sa | = —E ee iA N G U A G E S. — Miscellaneou ihipolee © MOVING | CO.. moving. pecking and! Dispatch. aneous. aipores. 19 Carr et., branch office aclede as guia caciea ~~ | BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale. new and 2d-band sur- Maasrice J. Tho . Megr., formerly fore- PRINTING—J: ab printing , offered | for anything v: vale A BIG CHANCE—Diamonds, watches, etc., at half reyes, traps, storm and top baggies, ing and GERMAN, SPANISH, LATIN, ETC. i—For sale, baby buggy; used 4 only mae at Manhattan Moving Co. uable; merchandise, services; make offer. Ad. 23 Ollve ab payments. Huogusia, Pawnbroker delivery wagons. Central Carriage Co., 2ist , ewcttoal Instruct 1806 Delma menarche ~| A 19, Post-Dispateh. We. ve st and Eugenia sts. Spring ¢ UIE e Carriages, top bussy ; in ‘cleoses - ail he tent nll. he ape. Olav | @T., | , 28 —Room ; "will take furnit — . reneunable fee ; epee es pay ion: we | To “EXOHANGB-Dressmaking for diamond. Ad, | ABSOLUTP divorces; reliable attorney; liberal | BUGGY —For sale, Varney end ag ta at a |B 198, Fest-Diapeted terms. Law office, 1002 Olive st., 2d Moor. excellent condition; $37; bargain. | “ated. Pettowe’ Bett. Cer ~—Aye Washingtva av. | TO EXOHA E——Dresemaking for vo Yoral ins(ree- ALL‘ lave ER, kidney, bladder and vate diseases BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, Sine | : See eine ) car. pm, tens. Ad. 77 116, Post-Dispatch. a epecialyy. Caplo Medicine Co., Gratiot i wagon, good as new; cheap, ali Ww Aveeoe, eR <mectet i Rei igty x ~~ Mo tae <2 hy ee ee bie stare ete ie «Sh seeded RE ack i te OME ta sc Bae sn per yg ns » ben

Page 26

te 3 Yd Oa 4 Biacd Soles ae vu ee m: ¥ ; ne a 7 : eh > > . = ‘ _ 628 S. Brosdwas. 4 rooms, 3d floor..- ‘ 11 rooms .... 3323 Laclede, &r...27 les. reception nal: 5 | 10204 Hodiamont av., 3-room flat, 24 ss repair; 1010 Olive st., 4-story buallding: cheap S. Broadway . Ltr eeeee $840 Delmar, 10r *| 924.N. King’s high 619 Or s: 35 : ‘ ar, re °24N. ‘ . Oth ‘ . 25x08 1106 Franklin av. tome 244 N. Spring. Or , x — B Sth st., 7 stories; cox water beating; ; : ia was, Goccscsoee @ OW Market st... 4-story betiding. 413 Chestnut st., large building DWELLING : only vasdotnan I Ss. 612 St. Charlies. ist floor and basement... ..... 4372 Laclede. lur ... ! "290 \ — @e 9: . ten = ° - 410-412 N. Broadway, ist floor; will lease.. .-.-. | 4274 Laclede, Or ... 5 1300 as Sr. — 708 Franklin av. ba iding ous cates 5 Easton ay. ; op eA ge tha here aa — = Fe apa 25 . 2 N. Broadway, 4d and 4th floors | A047 Chestnut, 10r .. 50 4725 Cote Bril 22 50] 807 Washington av., 5 stories room brick dwelling; 1100 Market st.. } story Lul ding; store 2911 MORGAN. 10 rooms and bath. etc... .$65 OO | 3023 DICKSON. 7 roo od bath 7 A a eewas. store with ball and 8401 Morgan 6-mo | 2611 KR Sins von Oe Washingt 5 stories: rounds, ete.; only p e.g eee ad 00 2¥80 WABHINGTON AV. 10 rooms 0) | 3452 CHESTNUT. @ rooms deban | nf , nn ne sen peo pt ed eee eee om 803 Mf ashingto D av.. 5 a en: pee wenst st.. 12 roms; batb, hall, etc.. 50 00: and 11 rooms 830 &. GHTH ST.. 14 rooms; 2 bath- iS N. COMPTC S01 aan ia ‘ a. — € 412 N. 12th st., 4 story nt ding: . . Rartmer av., 10 rooms; reception Market st.. large ° , : rooms; key next door soath $0 00 1418 MARKET. )N, 8 rooms and bath...... | eye pow ~+4 + nie. es ge —_ oat 3015 BE LL AV.. 10 rooms. furnace, newly | waa MARKET 6 ——. 24 and 3d Goors.. g14-16-18 @. Charles. u-story brick bulld- A514 La tate ior 7s , 108 o Y » OP.. aee 8 live st., sto.e : 2 Delmar ar.. 2 story and mansar - Ss. Twe st., l-story warebous decorated: "key neat deet ° 808 SN. ‘ . & rooma. ne trie P c ; =, .* eeree ‘ AGE. av., first and second floors. » eveee $217 (‘ook or -* | ‘ae? Ng Bo “8 2 17 - —. a ~ tarieg. c, . a ass Washington av.. elegant Hepoom —~ Chouteau av. 3- Oey: SERS: Sr 2336 BENTON. Sr and etable. see eere : 4 Ss. ror RRR NTH, 1612 Washington. large and elegant house 1800 Hickory 1319 7 4 st . rire 17 hestnut at. 4 eces™ ai SIxBS...--- & Ing; all modern convertflences ; om store and +e rogms 21044 CHESTNUT, 6 rooms hdc ma° N NINETEENT of 16 rooms; will be rented for bust 1! | apes se on soe Ss. ate st., BESeiNS ‘ back ree Market st.. store aad 4 roome 1221 CHESTNUT. 10 rooms and bath 2 2192 SIDNEY. Broome: ores ness purposes ob) veeees 1325 1i7 N. 24 at.. building “ 2742 Olive st., 8 rooms: bath, furnace, etc. 510 Elm st., large store 2001 GAMBLE. ® rooms and bath * 2 1242, Division ee: key at 21% Sidney 100. 101 « > — ee as se , seen , : ‘ a L. ~¥ e* ne it ) E Mat. . R20). R27 N. &th we 4 stories. power. eee heme 4823-31 Page av. new, modern 10- room 717-19 Laicas av. 4th and ae floors: each. 204 ss. SIXTER NTH. $ 7 oo ‘m4 4 ISTON, 6 rooms 100 8. C omme rejal, low reat rr ‘each wom = 4 yy 1 Tee meta, house ane becement. SoEOSS 0+ Feet houses: furnaces and all conveniences: 1913 Loenst st.. 2-story building 8331 LACLEDE, f bh v0 00 | | Sees - onan 4 yf ely 104 5. Commerce ‘tal. a ent 2404 Chestunt, | gs! 289 = ath. ¢ ir (eol.). =| 407-9 N, Main st. *-story bldgs. (eacbd).... ni -wrewe a st. wy iteil cor 522 DUNCAN, 20 socenet seem Week Bags: x ne , alins 6 1: 1019 Oiive Bt. re. eo = 5144 Pas . modern 9-room dwelling, e. cor Soy ae and Goodfe ow ave. : ea and ba 25, wet voms; large yatd..cce seecce 1218-1220 S$. Third, large 2-story trick fac- ST ices nie ds. Ob, ON or 1 gy furnace, reception hall, er, eur 17% Third at —e tone det Geer and FLAT mm tory building .... 9594 Pave 3m! 1290 , “Nant 5 wt Wecningten — Th h Bn mange, i ; 4316 Laclede av., 10-room dwelling, fu 7 x . ‘Third st.._ arge store, 1s LATS. “e 2 ad ; A " s° debe a — eee ooo ‘ .* -* ! eb Oo = re sti . he ee ‘e: -onvenience , —. hous s. 6 r. Laciode and Van 4:44 Cook, BP .ccece Get} a se8 N 14th. OF... t e —150 a all "9 rooms: reception ball, Ss. e. cor. Main and Franklin, 8568 N. BOYLE. 6 rooms and bath. 2d floor; ‘ floor: ker at S52R Vi , eventer avas.; 7T5x1S80: will lease for a 1104 Chontean, «, Fim. Ws liston,6r STORES. pope ~ ape ‘tion hall, ete and 10 room elegant flat; key. at drug store 30 | 4426 sacs. 3 or PEIRIG «ss ees os ~adiee aio ert a ee moe - ATN. Vth (col.).es J 414N. 11th Ss bidg.125 1238 N. 3d.. store... 30 | 4102 Went Belle pl.. 9 rooms; S. ¢. cqr. Eighth ‘and Biddle sis., 2800 WASHINGTON, 2d floor; 6 rooms, y eee on “ : , , . -,. “o> . . o " © e -_ * > 7 Bwo large residences, cor. Twenty-elgh?! 1102 Chout ov, *228. 6th. dr....11 50 551 N. 3d, dat. -100; 516 N. Levee, 3s. bl. furnace, etc 3941 ae. . ete.; key at 419° N. Letfingweli.. and Chestnut «te will trent ‘od 1102 Ch Soees. : 208 N. Bd. store....100 7158. 4th, store and West End pl.. -“_ NINTH. te rooms, — Lepeaty bath make alte Tatil ns to anit: “ lease for nN k L ATS AND ROOMS. 115 Com. 6 roou- above. a rooimn brick. Cay 1: 2th. + Cc Ass and Collins, bil. ; ences SE gt hy a __ erm of vears; lot Swx1! soot A ats 5r.20.8175!4200A Finney, 2ff ... N. @. ¢. : iB WE. + +s dtu ir 45) 1107-9 8. isth, 4r, 110 8. 9th 2s dl. store.... 30] 16 .N. Eleventh st.; 9 roi convs a“ -s ectasanteiiaie S2g52323sS23S83 2537 BA( iON, 2 rooms, et ote 1200 Ww pabbaatee av.. corner store; chean .. , 818% 8 2215 MADISON 806 N. Twelfth st., 1-story building; 25x105 3440 ST. VINC CENT, ‘G rooms, Ist floor : RO19 HONRIRTTA. 3 noms. Ist ® a | 491% vy. Finney, i § rooms, 1027 Chestnut st., large store .:. 2629 FRANKLIN, : ots ones / Coasies 2-story 7-room brick; 3004 Chouteau av., large store .sse--- 3938 EVANS. Ist floor, 4 rooms, ‘bath. pange $141 CLIFTON PL. 3 rooms, OF “ 4344 wv, Reile. or, ey eee S . fl 36 50 3126 Adams. 4r. 2f.. S. e. c. Spring, Olive. 7! ., key 4215. 225 N. Compton av. oT S. : ‘ , . . J ” el ’ ° “ “ 65 65 . G 1 nd of ph t h. r "2. etc 4 if Twelfth st.. etore eeeeeeeee ere -- . TWENTIETH. a room I 3912 ty oo ° 4346 \ Belle, Gr. 1 2400 Prairie, 2ff .... 1842-48 N B'way 48.60.60) os snes —— Ss. anc 25 | 2006 ative ay - “poems: bath, hall, etec.. 3000] ang Chestnut st.. store cece eeeds v2 N. EIGHTH, 8 rooms ye 2 00 west half a, 1081 MORRISON, 4 rooms ure floor . &20 8. SIXTH, 3 rooms. 338] 83883383. 88 i] =) ——- R029 A Bell. ‘Gr. 2f.. 30) 4075 Page av.. 8r. : »N. 12th, stv — Pgs 4471 St. Louls, store. ;‘ 4550 ! . : ay i asl & a 0 30 Venti Y= 2H, 20K rtiee 65| 7138. 4th. st. 6r.. 2 nace. etc. 4900 Easton. corner store 8 30 5512A VIRGINIA. 4 rooms 8727 8. BROADWAY, 3 rooms, " 2540 Wirdsor, Sr sr. 101 . 2 110- 112 Vv ine, 3s, 10x 2815 Chouteau. er 4027 Kussell elegant 3206 Olive st., large =— and part cella . STORES. 110 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. 1115 Loeust. Or, ; . 20 y ory Suburban, Br.12 38 each 60) 1402 Morgan, stor Bee 4 ing; reec ption hall, furnace. : 1014 Chestnut st.. stor Vash sts., cor- si 3838 Windsor, Sr. .a I714A © lasgow.4r, 2t 1100 Clark.... 1115 Locust... 2 225 N. ——— ait. TB meg . N. a entieth and Wash sts., Manis times | 8 AND bed gy 4 x faciiities, im Raat r.2n.22 50 } Glasg “es : 9400 Prairie... .. «+. brick; bat 1a ; r : house, 000 f trac acilities DWELLINGS. 3168 Easton. 1716 r la ww, o fr, i fi 1320 Biddle, - a aos Prairie... - oem “ 512 Theresa av., 10 fooms, stone-front 282% Paston av., large store “ - will rebuild ? ley : ‘ ; 1130-82 N. Fighth st., 1st and 2a floors .... 916 N. SIXTH, 4- ~story bldg.; elevator; 1131 NB ‘BROADW ay store and 6 rooms. 225A WwW. y, , at 4071 Page, jr, 2m.. 155.... 8012 Whouteau ay., 22 rooms: suite! 2 2 is bath and all conveniences ’ ++ e@ TOOMS; able 2d f “= + 4067 Page, 3 r, 1 fi.. ton, 68. 4°. 50'308-10 N. 20th sts.ea ath a ) 2 . — 7 ie 4510 Easto 15 8 rooms, bath, elc.; 1022 Hediamont av., ‘store, 1st floor ...+++. good basement. et 2201 RREN, store on Tt 2 re school or boarding house ., 2a ;, s. Jefferson, 0 N. Bway, 8. 4r. 50! 3315 Franklin. o* >| 1708 Chestnut st. | ; S829 Cabanne place, “furnisied’’ & rooms: =e Ov} $a. 12| "303 Vine. a 50} 716-718 N. 11th. conveniences: | S11 N. Levee, 2-story bulldin ick 16TH AND CHESTNUT, S. i. cor. new-. ss+ees on 24 Soor: | also reception hall and all conveniences .. 3656 Shenan . &e. 2818 aaa , 1435 Franklin 45) 517 Channing 15 | 5012 Minerva av., ‘ 20 St. Charies st.. re and 2 rooms, 1 515 LOCUST ST., large. 3-story bidg. - S277 Page av.. & rooms, bath. furnace anu 22 WO) 1318 Mor ‘ean, 1 4300 Cook.!. e@t.. cor. 45) 7138. 4 2.5 furnace, Pe ees nd 132 aus Ninth st., store ap dep 515 LOCUST, entire bidg., per annum. "5000 00 508 pee water 35 36304 : or. H 1001 N. High.. 35} 209 N. Levee, sto.12 . Theresa | EE “hall, Be ne ok seamen: 814 al LEE. ° 805 os Th cue 5-story building; per an- ® s#t.. 7 rooms in front house, { A " 7 ; . 4 ; y¥ 35 2313 C houteau > ~ one- ra r ’ A “* ’ ess L rooms in rear (colored tenant) mp : 3168 Kaston. ke y 3168. 1110 A N. Pen'‘n. "r. efi ar sro ag | 331" ecccos Bi 520 West End pl., story and mansard 1204 : ark av., lerge loft, 2d floor | suitable 00 14 AND 16 N. SEVENTH, ‘large 8. eEEEt BONGO: ccs ctianienned 8524 Sidney st.. 8 rooms, bath, hot w 4338 Evans, 4 33 049 Lincoln, 4 r, 2 0 0744 Franklin PAE eee 10 rooms, : 308-10 S. Eighth st., large . tery fea- poms of light; per month. . THI IRD. front part of store 1720 furnace 30 00 | 2037 Thomas, 5r, . 20} 4700 N. 10th, 3 r.... 10} j936 N. B'way, store. 39! Le ——— ~s for salesroom, etc. ; y Stare pio 10-18 “_— 4- — srarehouse. 4 = pee CHESTNUT. GES sivcesencdada f ston pl: +: 4 Fey pee visi hoe - tr ‘eo . fi.. a oan os a. ‘ ° OFFIC es SINGLE O _ sore, ogee og ete. PINE KD KING'S HY, I “y gg etand. > r+ 2313 OHOUTMAL, ieee 2. 0c cas ee 4 3S 608 om Ae - 438 Bate 2A N 8 ; ~ Columbia building ghtb and Loct ooms, Dath, @tC...-eceeenereceerees 1520 VE. . 50 00 a es a Elim st., house 6 rooms and basement. 4052 Cook, Sr, 1f.... tan Ms Holland building, Seventh and Olive sts. * ener PR gmnng 7-room dwelling; ail ROOMS. | 520 OLIVE, large store ; PIX N. « ney ston ar. G , / , 5 > Ss. i $n wer eC y oo pton av¥., rooms, bath and on = ee aol 5 OT 1Y St. Loul s.2r.1fl { Rialto building, Fourth and Olive sts. conveniences : 023% Chestnut st., 10. rooms; bath, | hall, i Ghanaian’ av °& phoma: taal tes 19} 919 Brooklyn, 3 r,1 Gay building. Third ane way and Olive st. ‘24 Morgan st., Hrs | , . 381 1704 N. 10th sece Insurance Exchange, Broadway an ve & . g is , bath, hall, ete.. 30 85 , ) 22" ? : , or ’ “4 2221 Walnut, ; 512 hs aca, 2 story Morgan st., 6 rooms; bath, hall, fur- 516 Wash st, store and 6 rooms ««+++++> seceMs | st ¢ 2 rd > > * ’ * _ - ~ ae nace an > d hot water; in good repair.... 2 1815 Coleman. 4r, Mansur building, 914 Olive st. 206 8 12th st. 6 rooms: 8712 Stoddard st., 8 ‘oloms: ‘ 013 Franklin, 3 r.. floors hot water rooms; hall, bath and 22 oe" coleman” 18) ett | Rrookiya. : oe Stumpf building, hb nny — | eae and 365 Temple pl., 8 terse reception ball, 714 CH ESTNUT sT ‘floors - : . 1002 Chestnut St. 238 8. ay. 6 rr 915 Brooklyn, 3 r.. New Mermod & bath, furnace, e ae 7 1702 N. 10th, 3 r, 2f. Locust &t. 723 Cote Brilliante av. 1212 Market st.. 9 rooms, | ‘onl 3d floors. 5 salem a. Pad ly re epalr 21 yy 8 is aN. D, tom hall, ete 3 3. 2d floor 1 5 . o w oll. . receptio ' : Ss oom EA Yo eae 2213 Kia. Broom dwelling, bali ali of Ng lg pees a a5i2 Wasnington, 72,2, bathe, furnece | > " . 1 t ooT sta e; ow Tren e at a Gap gio 4 e€ 2719 MeNatir 4ayv., 5 rooms Ss 1 16086 Euclid Av. $20 Lafayette, 7 Tr, at peat, all _ 7-2 cade . 5 ’ it 2201 Adams st., 6 rooms; bath, hall, ete.. pacenneints om, Saae I Vi F Collins Jr & Co. 2925 Thomas st.. 6 rooms, range, hall, wks 20 09 | 1912 O'Fallon st., 3 rooms and basement. . 6 rooms and bath; large stable. rent te eeeoesseeees ; t 5 j sy 61038 Page av.. 7-room “brik - te 2420 8. 5 ag st., 3 nice rooms, Ist 0 931 Utah, Gr, ath. 18 1619 Boban Gr sta. 1502 3 9-room deick; Sue order; floo ” 16221 Plymouth Av. $30 1710 Dolman, ér, be 4624-26 Westminster place, new flats, all T 1014 N. ‘20th st., 3 rooms, Ist M00F ...++++. ; LATS. , 807 CHESTNUT. 9 rooms, stable, bath, ete.; lot 100x167. Keys Page, 20, Tr.b.p -/ WT Hickory, 4n, i . 20 conveniences: electric an . 225 Adams st., 2188 Adams st., 4 rooms, 2d floor First floor, 5 rooms and ot yk peeps 37 DWELLINGS. $ 80 00 703 Chestnut St., Walawrigat Bu.ldiag 8612 c = av. get 6-room 1 1320 Hogan st.. 4 rooms, Ist floor and base- Second floor, 6 roome ms; etable...sesseess , “G8 A aundr ’, ment 8531 Bell av., steam-heated apartment iti Walnut,” } coon } ’ ae ap a 30 Ridge av., 7-foom ong ae ant 4008 N. ‘Twentleth ~ floor; complete in every particular; 4071 McPherson, 9 rooms; modern ..... 1620 S.Grand, 12r,large 1510 = alge r, 20 57 Ridge av., 5- room brick: ha + vine Sur 1905 Blair av., 3 rooms, 2d hoor, rear.... anitor service; open to-day ll 926 Maryville ay., 9-room cottage; stable. grounds, mod. 83. 33 mod. N. Eleventh st., 5-room bric TTTT. 809 Mound et., 3 rooms, ist 4570 McMillan av., 24 floor, 5 rooms; bath 4069 McPherson, 8 rooms; mod $415 Wash'n, 10 F. 253.33) 2920 N. Grand, 6r. “25 212 Cottage av., 5 rooms; stone-front...-.. Southeast cor. Eighth and Biddle. sts., and hot water 8310 Pine, 6 rooms and bath. . 8250 4808 Delmar, 13 r. 3.33. 5610 8. B'way, Sr m 1323 N. Seventh st., 6-room house rooms. 34 fico sl aus 1808 Morgan st., Ist floor, 5 rooms and 1312 8. 18th st., 9 rooms. bath, “furpace,.. 3 1309 Wash’n, i8r, _ _,1316 La Salle, 8 rt. S. e. cor. 18th and Victor sts., 1326 N. Fifteenth st. $ rooms. 1st floor.... bath; key at a Franklin ay. : 805 N. Fourteenth, 6 rooms. 20 00 modern oe ecoce 20) 1405 St. Ange, 7 F. house, rear . +e 811 Mound st., 3 rooms, 2d floor ed seliegge ghee he bap yas ati) Veron, 8 roneat.g0| 2417 Biadle,” 8 rs aig Sinner iceress Crome’ hones end | | 28 oma Ste 9 femme: 4 seer nsf os un- 1 ernon, r ‘ = . 809 st.. rooms, see 2044 b+ ago = a avy., 8 ns, heat, la 47 wed. slilia N. Jefe, 6 F. can dow a Seapens 100-foot Jot: cheap. Rs: See ~¥ : eee ist VaR = = a at 3025 Laclede Av. $27.50 —— e bth. 22.50 ao po yg 8 Orb. tlem *eene * 8 rooms and bath. ae egg ola Beg eeeee 2820 Dickson St. 630 oa.’’. _9 rooms: bath. Preston, a: = COLORED. 4317 Morgan st. $30 Singleton, 3 ore rooms coeseqdeounde se 6 rooms; bath, furnace. Open to-day for ine RES. spection. Broad wa 5056 Minerva Av. $30 th, opposite sdpeeeeial { rooms, modprn; rough stone front; open to-day. ‘ Sea 24, and 4th floors, very eeeeeereenbeoe a $522 Lindell Av. $40 Ne Paina, Saiory butiding: 10 rooms, steam heat, modern plumbing; in repaired ; Serres eteeeeaesee eee fawn ee | J. M. Levi & Co. 11 rooms, furnace, bath, stable; occupied. 814 CHESTNUT. ST. 3865 Delmar Av. i ae Bet oer dcrv, e 2010 Olive, 8 r. 2216 Mu:lanpby. 5 rooms, bath......- 6001 Pleteau, 12r .... 40/2914 N. Grand, 6 r. APARTMENTS. seee 1618. 2. "22-34 Oblo av. r flats, w 819 N. King’s wo ey 3 rooms, ‘bath : 8112 Lucas, Sr ....-. 30} 611 O'Fallon, 5 ©... Lindell i. elegant apartments, 6 cece hace ges hot water; 24 floor, 4 rooms. ttf | acted 8 rooms, bath seeeecesees 3618 St. Louis, Sr... 30 rooms, ist floor: bath. gas stove, beat, 1132 N. Eighth at. a oe rst floor, 6 iooms ensington av., 7 5. bene ‘ > , 7 ». iwe 4414 Evans av., ist floor, 4 rooms. hall . 1057 Seburtxn ter... hn see . . . _FLATS = —: pauster ge? 6§-room apart- ron bath and hot water... ; 2620 Franklin, 3 rooms . up | 1434. N. King’s highway. 3 rooms, Ist floor. ...$13 pn yah gp he er a {42414 N. Twelfth st., 8 rooms, 8d floor... 4053 Fairfax av., 24 floor, 4 roome ........ — $413 Franklin, 4r, 2f | 2251 Eugenia, Sr > te dle Janitor a boaegesges 714 Tiiddie st., 2 rooms, 2d floor .. B824- ad Evans av., 3 rooms each, 1401-03 Morgan, 4 rooms, 2d and 3d floors.. modern .. «--+- 20) + > . 4, 2 : vest. sane °10 Lami st., 3 rooms, Ist floor 4018-101 + xt ist or 2d floor ; $415 Franklin, 4r. 1f * a ee FLATS. {210 Lami st. * rooms, od floor, front. Be 0 foward at., ist or 2d fi . BA ROOT. .ceeceeee 45 Eugenia, 4r ...-. 15! 351 St. uis, 3r . 9 : 326 N. Ninth st., 2 rooms, 00 a "with oor, 4 large => ane OOF. Sp gTENE OFee., ©. RY 24 Goor: bath, . 1484 N. Twelfth ‘st. 2 rooms, ist floor, os abie wate water ; 1 1235 N. 20th et.. 3 RES eeeeeeeeeee ROOMS. oe © 2223 -: neat, rooms each; STO : 2 tte av., 5-room flat, = ‘ “een eneee 110 8S 7th, 2 fi, 6 Be .$18! 912 4 12th. Sr, 2f. ovoTA “Lataye e ’ ), 2 T s lst floor, e Tower G 4 rooms, ist floor 239-221 Market ‘aed plied. ........: 4956 aston, 4 r, 1 fil. 15/2922 N. Grand. 3r_ 28 9 | bath. hall. ve se sat’ let ee cee. 9 rooms, modern plumbing; open to-day; im fine pepeue. a* SS 1228 whi * OF... “floor, 4 rooms, wiit 502 S. Seventh, 3-story building ......-- 4000 Easton, 8 r, 29. 18) 722 N. Oth, Sr. 2M 5. 8 | 1 ors ath, hall, tense engeceeceuee FOR COLORED. se ee Page, Or ....... 40) 1220 N, a ES 707 Market, steam heat eeeeere 114 8S, 7th. 3 r, i fl. 13 4966 Easton, r, . -~ mak ‘ modern 5-room flat: bath, 4567 Washington Bi. $75 Sarab, i soamia ae 5033 Wells, Tr, Dives 10 oo & Morgan st.. 224 Chestnut, steam heat... | 4962 Easton, 4 r, 2. 12/ 112258. Compton, 3 rr, _ na ee ° “ BUSINESS PROPERTY. 2000 O'Fallon’ st q eg : a oe oS Oe ee ee 14 rooms, modern; steam heat; open to-day; gas FLATS. 1122 S. Compton, 8 r, 2d N or Goodfellow and Vernon avs.. 12 N. Eleventh st., 4-room brick .....++. 4r 110-12 N. Eighth st., Royal building, desirable | 1116 Washington av occccecececes ist floor... .. 9! a an aan St che 1 S15 raateate eas rooms, 2d floor and electric fixtures. rmount,5r §27.50/ 1829 Whittier, 4 ..15.50 offices, °d floor; cheap. B°47 Olive, large: steam beat. “eeeeeeeee STORES. ( Goodfellow av.. D-room flat. bath, hall. 1007 Montrose ay.. 3 rooms, 1st or 2d floor. ) FLATS. fairmount, or 80 86322 er, 7. een Southwest corner Seventh and Howard sts., 2- 609 = 21 st.. store and rooms eeeeeeee imar, 4r, b. = 8634A Dodier, eee 13 5. 7 building ...ccceseceeee+-8t5 " ete., 2d floor $ 5321 Ibaggett av., 4-room frame house.... Story bullding; will remodel to eult tenant. 9 N. Seventh. shop, Im rear....+ee+eees N. 7th st, 2-story 04% Aubert ay., 4-rooin fiat, Ist floor: bath, 230 Chesteut st.. 3 roame. 98 Geer ...... 00 ay é4r ... M2219 Frapklin. bd eee 4958 Delmar av., attractive store, with or with- | 1545 8. Third, large room 1 oo 14138 Pendleton Av. $16 Fe 4302 Lee, Hepes. 825-827 Lucas, 2 sts. | 2832 Market, 20x50... 25 out stable: good stand for tinner or hardware; SUBURBAN. € véeae ead: bath: dak Geet cee 0000s. eines eae ith el a0 F 0 Rd erie 65 407 r oktin. & 8.22 OV) 1248 Au .. modern 4-room flat, bath, SUBURBAN, with elevator and cemented basement. 40 acres, 10-room brick house, : 609 Franklin eeee 407 Franklin.. all. .: Ist floor ... ] Natural Bridge rd.—Normandy; elegant 10- 2T25A Lafayette av.. neat etore. ° on Suburban electric R. R 607 Market. ee ee 70S N. _* es eh 1407 Grattan st. 4-room flat. Ist floor roon) dewetting: pare. pod anes 5 Pong: 1208-10 Aubert AV. $16 Phe 8r Atay oe ae Frapkiia, ~- ee 8831 Finney & 8 rm : oy Oth. --. LD] ane Rutger st., 5 rooms, Ist floor 1 shrubbery, fruit and shade trees; ist floor, 5 rooms; bath, furnace, etc. TORES Fourteenth and O'Fallon sts. (n. e. cor.), large OFFICES. _ i , nney, Gr.... 1 Store; cheap. American Central Bidg., Broadway baa 2830 Market, 9th. re ede. 5300 Theodosia av., 3-room flat; “5.100. acres 80 00 4-20 N. Mala 1S. story bulldte, Republic Building, 8d ~ t eae ee ior Goins "at. odes Duhon av.: & cones, int Oe Normandy. 11-roor: house: water, gas, bath, 4388 Finney Av. $18 800 's. R.. (corner). 950) 4800 Lee AV. om core 10 ain 6 “story bu ng. epublic Building, and Chestnu OFFICES. Thy AN. on av., & TOOTS, 1: oor stable, all conventences; 4 acres 50 00 k t 4836; to- GSN. Main, .. «--- 8. 5311 Theodosia av., 3-room flat, Ist floor; Ist floort 4 rooms and bath; key @ open ae tao 7 pane tees Se seat te sew Salus Third Nations) Bank Bailéing, tht/G foor, targe |"? FEcoes Sv... Ssoom m 00F: 19 50 | Apsusta av.—Normandy; —7-room 15 00 | _ 4a. 8002 Montgomery, for butcher.......+20+0+++-$10 5 N, Maln st., 3- -story buildin Sixth and Olive 1. 134 Chouteau ayv., store an Tooms political meet- offices, en suite or separate, with steam heat. jam: | y7o7 Fillot av., 4- room flat. 1st floor 01K aan SAS ae Mear 7: bi " ~~ reps ws balla vee ‘ tor and good elevator service. LOW RENT.” | o¢50 he gy hg 4-room flat, 2d floor; , ee 53 ue peutet be. {9 N. Garrison Av. $25 FOR RENT CHEAP 1318 N, King’s i2 N, Levee, 9. ‘ . ball, * @eeee6¢ | — — Story Ddallding. 3A N.' Union av., 3-room flat, 2d floor; OFFICES. Ist floor, 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water. ps Highway h. Koken bldg.—715 Locust st., elegant offices; sin- Six-room fram _ 1829 Biddle st., store and 2 rooms 2f. eth. ate : ; : stable, LOW RENT. 2014A Rutger st., 2d floor, 4 rooms gle or en suite: all modern conveniences; lowest 4025 McPherson Av. —., borses; lot 1008160 fe fect. RNOT a rene 2654 Fr ee av., 4-room flat, 3d floor; bath, rentals in the city. 6 rooms, ist floor, janitor service, hot water 111 North Seventh ay JAS. M. CARPENT R DWELLINGS hall, 1 De Soto bidg.—708 Pi — “ 809", ‘okeernot STREET. ‘ab f 9 ? g.—708% Pine st., elegant offices; heaters, bath, hot and cold water, eas | and elec *§ fet Cabanne av., desirable residence 0 $45.00 1621 N. 19th st., S-r room flat, ist Gor. seeden * all modern conveniences. | tric fixtures: we furnish heat; open to-day. Lyd PAGE AV. NEAR UNION AV, KINLOCH TELEPHONE A0di7. rooms; all modern conveniences rooms, with gas, bath, ierasee: ecuaep Sil Chestn ut St. DWELLINGS. gg nn mL a lg A ‘vena ty F. X. BARADA, Pres. JAS. C. GHIO, Vice-Preés. mi. ted cok DWELLINGS. 8805 Cleveland, 9r..$45 1337 Garrison, Or ... Rent Collectors and General Real E . = a0 1366 Franklin, Or —— 6104 Plymouth, 10 Juniata, 7 rooms, bath ait furnace ‘ “v0. DO NOT CHARGE FOR ADV ERTISIN a DWELLINGS. 704 CHESTNUT STREET. a , reese tree 7 t te.; stone Ft °1 «7 » 808 th s TS. 2724 Chestnut. 7r.... 30/1818 Prairie, 6r ..... 10 eee eee weer ee, 17. ee eee ee eee California av... 10r. all conv.; good sta- pee Sot. See e5| 4600 x AND ROOMS. ‘ . . Ne; lot SOx12 suitable for physician... .$50 A 5| 3010 ‘gow wet ; a =" = yee tgE S. Jefferson av. a 2629 Chestnut, Mor 65 00 2036 Chestnut, Sr. 30 00/ 1803 Kennett pl., 11 rooms; all convs 35 #141 Geegen, 4r, If. ' 2611 Olive st.,4r 3H 16 oom Olive at Gc... 25 2013 Carr, Sr .....-. 9 Turner av., 3-foom cottage....-- -- 8. ©7023 Wash'n. 1 60 00/417 N. Ewing. @r. 25 4000 Morgan i lir, all modern conv. 35 wily 4 STORES “AND OFFICES. Bz2b Shenandoab 4r. 18 722 Morgan, 2r ...... 6 2: Lynch st, 3-room cottage... Y~ & ‘ 516 N. Gar’son, 50 00} 911 N. Sarah, 6r 2 i — - | 4406 Flmbank. Sr. 4 seeeee 16 14 words or less, 20 cents. » 619 eral st., 20 .. 2824 “Morgan 4r .. 18 1431 Division, Sr ...5.50 | 4510 Shenandoab av. oF Tower Grover . 4318 Laclede. 12r. 45 00| 715 NS Soca’ & 35 1223 Chestnut, 11 r.$ ../{2603 N. Oth. Gr 1631 Morgan, 10r. ®.. , . Seve = 3896 Morgan, store . *" - ick : 7 lovely 8-room brick; all conveniences, nae . ‘ Rol 712% Yef'n @ » 2623 Pine, 10r, all c. 35/3727 Cote Brill. 1222 St. Ange, ... 25 1845 Elliot, 3. . +++*+ | 9818 Shenandoan, Sr. 15 8711 Hickory, 4r .... 5 27 Suz7 Morgan, UYr.. 4 713 N. Jeff'n, Sr. 25 00 852 7 b. 25) ’ . FOR RENT large yard; only . 4108 Delmar, Sr.. 35 €O| 2741 Geyer, Sr... 25 00 135 reg 4 . 4240 aw 10r, ‘all FLATS. . ’ U — ») 4000 Pag e. store *eeeee 8214 St Vincent 4r 14 ee @ live Bs . 1624 Olive. i dase i” _enek ate ' FLATS AND ROOMS. 12298 N. Taylor, St 75 0092911 Laclede. 6r.. 22 50 | 1927 7 » 0! 3006 NX. t. i FE 4 / ES 47 128 N. sor!) 25 STORES AND OFFICES. 4580A Page bl., 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath, gas, 3128 Morgan. ior. 35 001 8158 204.” eb - 2922 Franklin, 2rms 7} 221 S. Jefferson, &r., 2001 renee. — oa ott S08 8. 9 eee DYAS R T. E co. - Broadway, 4-story warchouse, furnace and screens 2 —— .. 82 W : 2933 Laclede. 7 rms.. 25 all convs. 1 Wa hip + v. : 3021 Madison, Sr...-- 4 : 2897 Olive st.. 8 rooms apd bath, Ist floor. : ‘. , 4133 Olive. 6r ... 105 S. 16th, 10 r, b. 30/5744 Chamberlain, Ge. 705 ee A * 9} 3218 Olive, 4r. 107 -" hat (2 ie ST. po e*eenee “eee 8 N. Commercial, 4- 4282A Castleman av.. 2d floor, bath, gas, ete. 20.00 80 00/1435 Wright, 6r 1613 Chestnut, Sr. nh. cept! bal | > 25, | 26001 . 7th. G-stury bidg. : low fent...+. = cite and oct i pancy about Avril 0 ark, sf.....-. 18 1813 Laicas, @r....... oe ¥714 St. Vincent.4r.b. 17) 714 8S. Bway, Sri i “ Grand, i3r $50 | 29°99 Madison. Sr 310 N. Commer- | 904 Colttas, eon STORE S AND OFFICES. GIRALDIN BRON. 4 CATES, 110 N. 8th oo , : atl awe . rhs o 2 stories STORES 1119 Bs Hom 4r. b 14! 19 Salisbury, 4r, 2539 1} TN dle : rard cial.4 stories, & ~ 315 Olive, 21 e rooms, 2d flobr; vault.... o Grand, 9r.. * ates seg 18 25300 .. ....$50 00: & basement ...ee- 120 Jefferson, fF statis. eo 2 > a Mathews Real Estate Co FOR RENT-—-CHEAP FLATS. » ”» | Jui N. 217 Ma asine. Sr... 10) Oth and Ann, rooms..., | 4026 N. Grand, - . 7 : ys eS we , 5 g STORES AND OFFICES. = aoa Zist and Wash st., store. ant 1015 to 1035 Howard at. —— hiy renovateds . ist and 2d floor, 4 rooms; ren 8337 20} 7 220 Fraakiin Hall.. 3% 14 si ‘ Taylor “byl = on, | yan , ee, @ ~.. i2}TUub and Wasb, rims Old Orchard, Or, sta. 80. 2111 O'Fallon, a S S S88E2S S58 SESES SSSES = S3uyz eam SSSSSESEES3 SSE An ro RS ae @ou-i _ S85 55883 - =x _— one S42A De DOPOD = —s 23 eee eet — = er Niele ge i) 1418 ¢ Ohouteau eeeess a! 1607 | Markes 4 ; , : > bath 4! Rugby pl, Oér | of ) % Bartme t $15 00 e« ° see 85 ww 108 N. 13th, B3r. 28. 10 | 8146 School, Gr, bath | Gor ps. Wr. we oo 8 2746 Vlorgan, cor..§40 00, 62 artmer, sto. 1M s ella — og 10) 3062 Olive, 6: heat 8102 Clifton, Or... .22.5) S16 N. Gar son, , | 2017 Washington .. 20 oo! c arr & Collins sts 12 50 213 Market. 4 firs.. 75.1401 Chouteau .. 803 CHESTNUT. LOANS. RENTS COLLEC TED. ‘GIKALDIN BROS. ac ATES. 110 N. ‘ath o large yurd ll | 2307 Washington .. 18 00) 4118. Fourth .. 800/) gogN. Levee 40; 515-517 N. DWELLINGS. wn — —— K E A N e & ( -R fh C . E 718 . i way, 3r, 28 10 | y288 ete .: Beye: — — nae > -s . vo allied - e ° or uc as. 3 st Ties 40 et r e . oe r it 4 ; > . Ur . e226 Fale. Sr M ae. 18 ee ala 2998 oT |? ‘ | ories 2702-4 Lucas, Or.... —_ Westminster, | CHO E RUOMS CHE A P. ¥23 Salisbury. 4r, $107 Magazine, 6r / 4056 DELMAR AV.. 10-room house; furnace, | aan BAls sess. 628 CHESTNUT ST. STORES, ETc. FLATS. laundry. etc 40 . Hires oe 2842 Manchester av., 4 foome » ond bath. $15 new 65-room modern Gat, sr. ggg at a a 4310 4 rooms .|.... 3219 Laclede, = 1.15) ZiZIA Market, | 43 Mencbenter av 5 meee shane +P 4 "PHONB KINLOCH B14309. rs " ‘ + 2h ‘ ? *” ror * . * | 2738 Ge er ayv., 017 Franklin, store. » | 624 N. Newstead, str 20 3104 Clifton, 1f, 8r.. 12) 1527 Franklin, Re ‘ ane floor . 20 4 8 St. rdinand ot... @ PCOURS «.cwec. ) rN ge ped , . — > , ~~ sles "GUNN, 108 N ‘deh rv i - ark. 5 i 212 a Be “? J2t . 0 e** ro? iy ‘ ; DWELLINGS. 13 S. B'was. aes fi Is Dh A Wy tes . 4056 Finney, Ifl, 4.. iT) 1527 Franklin, ; 8408 Walnut st.. 4 oom flat, 2d floor... 2712 = Bn av.. 7-room house 4778 Deimar ar... 4 roome: al! convenieces: B’ : N. Bway, store ... 40554 Fairfax, 20. ca | et keys ‘ 2238 Clark av., 3-room e° 4546 Labadie av.. splendid 6-room bh: mash. ba » 23108 Clark, . 5214 Delmar. 6r, b —-— - —~— janitor, ete. .. $1 N. See. , 20] 1424 Cass, store .... %! br fs 1521 a : 2225 Adams st., 3- ~Any eesee 2606 Dayton et, 6 rooms ... »beae 705B Pine, ; Tz 5214A Delmar,.ér.b we 1551 Singleton et, 5- rooin frame, water, etc.... ‘. store.... .-{| 1020 N. Bway 4118 A N. “Grand, 2 . 2607 O'live, 2ff, bath 20 8007 Hickory st.. 8 rooms, 24 floor......ss+. 8 00 3208 Newstead av., 8 roome : ‘ furpas ‘~e .| ° 1413 Sarah, ar, Water #251618 Clark, 4r, b.. , FURNISHED HOUSES FoR RENT. DERN FLATS AND ROOMS. R280 Hickory, store. . 13) 1th and Olive, 18034 Bacon, 2f..... 3132 Magazine, 3r.. ... ya02 Hickory st.. 3 reows, = fluor...cseeees ¥ UO , 2608 Marcus av. 8 rooms; furnace; large lot 1417-09 Maran. Sr.a » 2SISKB Clark, 4r, b..15.2 ‘Word Less, See. 4281 Easton av., 3r.. water, gas and bath 15 js sos-10 Dock. atable. story factory..... 1112 Newstead, 1f... 29) 1517 Webster, = STORE and stable 4101-4103 Evans, 3r, . 20n0i Crark, dr, b. ae oe 114 Chestnut at.. 4r. water, gas and bath.... Fenelon A Ronson. snc 2 ** | 2047 Gamble, 2f. ér. 1i 4057 Fairfax, 600 S. Ewing av.. 1 nice se store.....-.. 80 00, 1915 N. Grand av.; 6 rooms neh water, ¢ic . Jt, 2118 Market; large . Madison st., 4r, water, gas and bath... “DWELLINGS 2055 Gamble, 20. Gr. 18) 2362 Mullan by, Br... 12 2288 Clark av., store sncdaandons Cane Clark av., 8 rooms, bath, etc...,.... O11 Academy, 4r. biG." store .. +. «+. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSES, S681 Manchester av.. 3 rooms, water "8.50 | ag58 Pine, 10r. ‘$50, 315 8. Garrison, 6r. 8182 Magaziue. 10 .. 10| 2530 Howard, 24. 6r 12 $327 Laclede ay, 9 rooms 4835A Evans, dr, b. 1. 18 aoe Erntt av., | 1026 Dillon, lr, fur. 50/2022 N. 12th, Gr. . 12, FOR COLORED PEOPLE. J. W. BRENNAN & CO., Dickeca st. 7 toome and stabie nga panes Lindell bl. cor will lease tor &foctn alte : os, | @ . at , . eereee P “ 1911 8. Jeff’n, Tr... 20) S736: {204 Morgan, 1f, zr. 8/{ 1-reom vacancies ia 92% Chestnst st. Gomis o.. ¢ er. — 2818 Clark .... ..$22.50 2404 Easton. inrge ons 4 e-* of Grand ev.. — S17 N. 15th, Gr .... 18 ,, -_ 1S22A Gay, 28, dr... 8 rear of 1525 -_" ‘ Gamble st., 10 rooms ...6..05 ote nine, large str. IS store aS ble; will loose for t miner moathe. FLATS. 2-room vacancies (r), . Franklin .. ... & 4g B WOOD .cccccccchecceccsss, Bate = - Main, 4-story co SO-ft. 06 uray. & SON, AeS Cosstnas r, re adison, 4r bth. 13 viz Chouteas ay.. 10 rooms, * path séeeees ve, s) 7 Sromiace, formerly occu oe by the Pul- ‘ ) id SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENL, heat two-ste Green bri 2M2 Ma: ket, ) ‘bai vo 8 dweliiogs ‘ , 10 rooms; bath....... $0 OU Pine et., 10 rooms; Al order ... -» is Bros. tron Co. (8th ry Hickory). . ’ Those aesi-s c ¥. aa : 2042 Market 328 L e av. F HAYDEL REALTY CO.., 109 N. Tth at 3130 Clark av., 7 Tooms, seececcceess 20 OO Delmer av., 9 reome:; 50 — ) a pike = = 208 S Jefferson, large store... re ; 3105 Adams st.. @ rooms, bath.....ssee+.. 20 W Delmar av., 11 : ve ’ roy 9 “» ’ Ov \2 Morgan st., 9 roome; ri ception hall. 2906 OAMBLE ST FOR RE NT. ae . 4126 Kennerly av... store and 4 rooms. ; . 4311 Cote Brilliante av., 4 TOOMS....ccosss 9D Washingtofi av., 9 rooms, firer «. Reautifal suburban bome, & roome, bere FOR RENT. epadisi Meta N-DOWLING: 1140 Obes(put st. ‘ ond ee Joha Maguire Real Estate Ce 4533 — av., new, 12 rooms; all; =" = FOR RENT of : . *9 *. 7 ao a - hommes. omney a actes Itaske st., S-rm. cot., bath, cem. cel..813 00 ed ae ETT bouse FOr RENT. 5317 Cote Briltiante, $20! 1425 Hill's ter, Sr... 14 107 North Eighth Street. All “these — TR RADLEY ys put in the best Dwelling house of 7 rooms, attic and laundry; | O're ‘ere * Goer: 08 Prather ey., T-room brick mos Sr, ba = order. Q gobd fursace; hot and cold water, bath and gas. arena ENA r . ereen, pi. . reduc $25 Paget. ft 5 rooms, 2d F 5007 Morgan st., new 8-ftoom house; all im- a rooms ad oor rr 90 vements; only $35 00 % ; r > CRentant ot. one ed te ? 4062 pew 10-room house, al! im- 4625 A Kennerly, Sr. 8 v 458OA Evans. Sr.... e mar Vv. 317 J. CLA og IT yuscan av. FOR RENT DWELLINGS ere vyements; steam heat; 5166- bot we Collect aman Miata | PEE ce Georsecenss; foes Sst 3919 PAGE AVENUE. cnd'reveption ball dwelling tn « fret-ciass location | 2008-2006 Riddle at. ¢ rooms cach: nait, gas, wa. | FOR RENT~ 1813 LAMI TREET. provements; see us rent. tesa 10-room, elegant bome; newly decorated; rent | at only $60 per month are invited oe imspect this/ ter: in good tT ke geomet srtslomente, aenag | D. B. BRENNAN R. E. ©O., $40. jous M’MENAMY, house. Keys at 4412 Delmar, or rene waLbiN oS cold we * bea ti Py | Macbeth, B16 Chestout of 2130 Easton av. ' . SAML. BOWMAN & OO., ToL t of. 3 0 i + : ee s us ot en ee

Page 27

N. E, COR. NINTH AND CHESTNUT STS CY. elevator, heated by steam, lighted by electricity; chandeliers | “ide Pe: - ete Bre oar it a a take Sasi er eee oy Ses ee ee ey 7 ee READY FOR OCCUPA Elegant Offices, $8 and up. Building equipped with all modern conveniences, electric Rg in every office; beautiful marble lavatories of finest sanitary plumbing. There are only a few of these Select Offices, and they are being rented daily. Call and make a choice of one. trally located, they won't last long. Janitor service, light and heat furnished. PAUL JONES & CO, Ac v_—_ --— — S23 CHESINOT STREET. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less. 20 cents. 14 wo.ds or le less, 20 cents. Manufacturers 60,000 square feet, six floors; mid- die eection of the Haydock bulld- ing, equal to any service to which it may be put. Includes power and heat; well lighted and ventilated; use of modern etable included; cen- trally located; .Papin at., Thir- teenth to Yourteenth e@ts.; only 2 blocks from railroads. STORM & FARIS, 113 N. decametan at. DRUGGISTS "S8¥8ntumiry We bare for rent a store on the northeast of Easton and TMamilton ave., well-lighted, large, and with excellent basement. The many new houses in that vicinity insure an excelfent and oy trade for a first ¢« “he stnut ot. To responsi bie 46, Laclede Blk WALNUT, S.£. COR. SECOND ST. 106a150: 5 stories, 3 elevatora; no better buel- Mees bullding in city: possession July 15; 70,000 feet floor space; exclusive of basement Oommercial st., 116; 5 fleors, elevator; $35. Main and Kim aets., northwest corner; 3 foora, cellar, elevator; $75. 1IS08-OT Chouteau avy., 3% floors, class for any purpose.; $159 DOWNTUWN REALTY CO., Room 34, Lacle de aide. MANUFACTURERS Desiring a central location in a modern slow-com- bustion building will please see us; we have for lease on Olive est., east of 20th, a S-story and basement building, containing 45,000 square feet of espace, ahd fronting on two streets and a 20- foot alley; plenty of Hight and air; convenient to downtown botels and Union Station; poss. Nev. 1, HAYDEL. REALTY OO., 100 N. st. FOR RENT COOD LOCATION. Seventh, near Cheswut--Old Real BHetate Fr- change, Nos. 14 and 16 N. Seventh; large Goor Space, very che aj ADAM boKc K & (O., perv. with few callers. elevator; first Seventh 622 Chestnut st. 806 N. BROADWAY. _ ar. ‘Famous’ aod Union Market. large 4- mending 7534 will rent store separate. HAY DEL REALTY CO., 100 N. N. 7th at. a —— FOR RENT. 1619 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Reasonable; large store: also, large stable and oy room in rear; auitable for dairy depot, etc.; “CORNET T & ZEIBIG, 111 W. SEVENTH ST. oe eee FORE RENT OR LEASE CORNER 7th and HOWARD STS Tat pests, with 2-etoery brick bullding; will sult tenant. BROS. 8th at. _* CATES, 110 N. | pine of Broadway and Passenger elevator | For rent VERY CHEAP OFFICES ing, at the northwest corner Market st.. with steam heat, and all modern conveniences, from $10 per month upward. ~ ee eee FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Leas. 20c. FOR LEASE LARGE BUILDING. GOOD LOCATION. 916 NORTH SIXTH ST. ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 Chestnut st. FOR LEASE. BUILDING— 506 MARKET ST. 3 FLOORS AND BASEMENT. Apply to pes: & Kilpatrick Realty Co., Abs CH oo: vt Steest. FARMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, DAIRY AND FARM—®#0 acres; with 25 good cows, good stables and house; for all milk. Ad. M 3, dairy 20 cents. 40 in good pasture, 4 horses, farm implements, near city; good price at Post-Dispatch. SS SE PROPERTY OUT or CITY FOR SALE 14 words or jess. 20 cents. BUILDING--For living rooms, residence part; for man and enuit; Kinelero, TRACT—For sale miles from limits; Hausperger, 1826 sale, 4 lote, 4000 suburban town; good chance wife: 24 miles from Wheaton, 2-story store building, 5 barb, $1000 stock groceries, terms to L. cash and fare, 28c. R. sacrifice; Chicago; il. or exchange, 10-acre 8 100-foot greenhouses. N. Broadway. tract, 2 i A -_—— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less. 20 cents. — Monthly W rent when you can buy a home Why the bargains in small monthly payments: pay. 4379 Donovan st., a 4room cottage, ay. money you bow pay Payments. hy Not Buy? with for rent? We have some homes that we can sell vos one block north of Chouteau with good lot; just been thoroughly repaired; perfect title, and "only $1000. 4501 condition; OO, 4081 Ashland pi.. cozy little home; they want to sell; Kennerly a¥. close to echool; 4-room frame house; good small stable in rear; 5-room brick cottage; bath; belongs te bullding association; 1700 fate and more expensive houses on Oall for HILD rticulars NBRANDT? & NOBLE, 1002 Ohbestout et. $18,000 we Glesgew and lot 50n150; owner re $8000. 3” and ay a, = FOR $8000. pl.. a @-room modern house; bath, water, furmace; all conveniences: left the city, and must to force sale at A peren®. of bar- LDES BRANDT NOBLE, 1002 tout set. HOUSE—For sale or trade, 4424 Laclede a,¥. 10- 2820 Sher room bouse; moderna improvements. i- das ay. oepaee cornet, West ed's ie . rented ; } will eacrifice. ~~ oe oSoee ee pid Fave ee Aton IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less. 20 cents. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. 14 words or less 20c. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ——— | Haydel Realty Co., 109N. Seventh St. Taken for debt. will sell all at cost: 1416 Granville pl., Or brick; 8710 © ‘ote Brilliante, 6 barp; 265x120 . Wells and Burd, n. Ww. bath; 25x241.. 1242 Temple pl., mod. 9-r brick; 1357 Temple pl., modern brick; bath, ete.: 1 or 2 families .. 5201 Theodosia av., 7-r me: barn: 4140 Louisiana ay., 5-r frame; alcove, rooms; BOx150.... il rooms, 65x130. etc. ; 2750 Hickory and Ranken, 6. @. 2 ats; 238x125 .... 4804 Fountain av., 4803 Fountain agv., ame; GUx115 Bargains for Sale by | D.J.HAYDEN & CO. 702 Chestnut at. No. 4825 Cote Brilliante av.: every _feapeets in first-class , $4800. aavenee st.; 6-r brick: 650x115 Walton; modern 383x205 § rooms: in order; lot 8-room brick house; 16x a6 feet: No. 1356 Tamm arv.; 550x202 feet: $3000. No. 4314 "Evans ay. 35x 155 feet: S500 ). No. 4137 Olive st.; 156 feet: $6000. No. 5628 Clemens av.; 212 feet; $6000. $1450—COST $2200. 4214 North Market st., 5-room brick bouse; 130; must be sold within 3 days; owner money. 8-room brick house; iot 9-room modern hvuse; lot 6-room brick house: lot 25x 10-rooms; modern; 50x lot 25x needs SCHOLLMEYER-LEAHY, 719 Chestnut st. —_—_ —— 2-story, 6-room, lot 31x145; detached frame 4324 Arsenal st., will sell dwelling; all improvements; OL easy payments. Jos. P. WHYTE. INVESTMENT BARGAINS. | Franklin av., pear 15th, 50x155; cheap ... Coleman, s.w. cor. Montgomery, 14 fats — at it to-day. one a yr. Y Broadway. furnace; A bdargain for some OGEL, 624 Chestnut at. emproved AGE—For sale, ee cottage, pve | Hi conye. at berguia if tahen Mt BS m : a , ind .v 7 3 J . ‘. t 7 a : a1 “4 ye “ a tet rt So Pr aah | ee eo ee ee, | % “ ett x a oe se ees brick near Lafayette cash, balance monthiy. PEON ye “a, Pie ge ~ $7000 HOME FOR $4600. 9 rooms; 40-foot lot; owner in Chicago; occupant will show parties through; not equaled in the city; should seil to-morrow. Any one looking for a home should see at once, ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO. IN FULLERTON’S Westminster Place, Near Taylor; fine house; owner says sell: offer at much less than cost, not counting elaborate decoration: throw in combination fixtures, range and screens; ideal home: _-? opportunity; card of admission to ppeewoeen part REALTY co. — MAPLE AV. HOME. real bargulin in a cozy first-class home: 6219 Mavie av.; 2-story, T-room brick; porcelain bath; furnace; built by owner for a home : lot 35x145; street made: one of the best houses in st. Louls for $4900. Owner lives in house ANDERSON- Ww ADE REALTY fF Cu. 3840 DELMAR. One of the best built houses on the street: by building porch and making few changes could be made a most desirable home; susceptible of any kind of change or alteration; contains 10 rooms; bath, halls, ete.; owner desires to sell and house can be had at a very low price; will be open for inspection all day Saturday: easy terms: bar- gain. ANDERSON. ‘Ww ADE REALTY co. AT VALUE OF LOT! A chance for one who can see a little ahead: a lovely West End bome; northeast corbper Etzel and Hamilton; note size of lot; 227 on’ Ham- ilton; 166 on Etzel; house is modern Queen Anne frame; 12 rooms; every convenience; beautiful shade trees; with little expense, can be made one of the loveliest and most attractive places in St. Louls; a great purchase at $11,500; fot alone worth the money, and will increase; site of grand possibilities; judges of value are directed to this place; card of admission on application: don't wait until trees — gtass are green and pretty; it may be gone the REALTY — A NDERSON.- WADE FOR SALE. New modern 8-room house on Clara av., 30-foot lot, at a bargain. . FISH, 1105 FOR SALE. A modern residence in the West End: tion hall. 13 rooms, bath, ete gas and electric lights, hot water, heating (pe fect); lot SOx200 ft, _ TI 1OMAS FP. _ PARREL BY, Si2 Cc hestnut at. BARCAIN. $403-5-7-8 Caroline st.—Good brick flats, etc.; 102 > 120: must be sold: submit offer. APIN & TONTRUP, 626 C leche st. HERE IS A BARGAIN. 5228 Vernon av., in beautiful Raymond pl., e modern 10-Toom brick, with all conveniences; street and sewer made; S0-foot lot: deferred payments at S per cent; price TOO 17 N. 7th only @7™% JOHN 5. BLAKE A BRO., $4500. Flad Av.~Two-story detached brick dwel- rooms ; hot and cold water, furnace, sta- 27.6x123. ~ 308. P. WHYTE, 800% Chestnat et. $100 CASH, The balance monthly. will buy 4139 Lea pl.. near Fair Grounds; brick cottage, 6 rooms and bath. with large stable; will trade for clear vacant. ERNEST SC HLUTER, 902 Chestnut st. 4214A—F or “gale, ful fully modern een rooms; substantially ballt: bard- wood finish: large two story stable and carriage house; lot 850x156; will be sold at a 7 “- Ia- quire of owner or Geo. H. Truesdale, Ful. lertoa building. COTTAGE. -For sale, 4-room brick cottage: ~ ehaded in front by fine young trees; granitoid walks around and over entire place; pice chicken pen; everythiag complete, at a very fine bargain; call and see. 26010 N. Sarab at. HOUSE—43@ 8t. CoO. with Chestnut st. fine recep- at. 8842 ling; 8&8 ble; let EVANS AYV., Ann house, 7 nd | pon & Con Sab Chestact ot NOW IS THE Being cen- ENTS ~~ — er me TIME TO BUY. We offer at special partition private sale, on your own terms, the following: 1. A beautiful will lease to a desirable tenant. The central business property, No, 208 with a eubstantial two-story brick ‘pullding “now under lease at a good renta 3. The southeast corner of Sixth and O’ with two-story brick houses. This is gvod did site for a manufacturer; or will build to suit a tenant and lease 4. The northwest corner ‘of Clark avenue and Sixth street, The building is under lease to tenants, who have occupied it for years. ples district. residence, with a 66-foot lot, in Vandeventer place, at a bargain; oF North Fourth street, lot axed 0 66 feet, Fallon streets, lot 129%x#1 to 102 feet, improved tenement property. It would make @ splen- 1354x115 feet, in the Cup- LEVERING INVESTMENT CO., 208 NORTH FOURTH STRE ee ee — — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less. 20 cents. $2600. 8435 Dunnica av.—A new 4-room dwelling; fin- ished basement: hot and cold water; tirst-class finish; lot 50x125; terms easy or on monthly pay- ments, Jos. PB. WHYTE, 809% Chestnut st. PRICE CUT $1000. Owner going away; 4864 Fountain &v., park; 8-room brick; up-to- — = sod articulars; cost Ooh Pa a will se or $f ‘ “RUAKE & BRO., N . Teh ot. ON MONTH LY PAY MENTS. Labadie att: balf block west of Magnolia Terrace, nice 2-story buff brick front house: 7 rooms: ball, bath and closet: lot 302116 feet: terms $100 cash, balance $15 per month. For price and keys see KEEL EY & 00.. 1113 Chestnut ot. $100 CASH AND $15 A MONTH Will buy 4319 Labadie av.; just east of New. siead ay. A 2-story, 6-room brick. Price §2200 ( SHAS. Fr. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. $500 CASH Will buy a aoe enenes 8-room home; balance ia mnmonthly paym JAS. M. CARPENTER x co., sil Chestnut st. — SMALL CASH PAYMENT, Balance monthly, will buy 4206-8 Connecticut st., 5-room brick houses; reception hall, parior, din- ing room add kitchen on Ist floor; 2 bedrooms and battiroom on td floor; slete roof, granite!ld cellar and walks; in other words, these are the best bulit houses !n the city for the price; don’t fall to see the houses before you buy a home; come out Sun- day afternoon; take Tower Grove car; get off ct Bent ay. and Arsenal st., south side of Tower Urove Park; walk south to Connecticut at. F. NIESEN, 705 Chestuut sat. HOUSE—For sale: reduced from $6500 to $1000, I have juat taken the following choice home piace for debt, and it stands me 84000, though fully worth $6000 { wish to get my money out, and will give easy terme to purchaser; it is on ft. Ww. cor. Temple pl. and Minerva av.; lot 41100 with new li-reom stock-brick house, arranged for 1 or 2 eg 2 bath rooms and kitchen, laundries, etc.: Pag cars. See my agents HAYDEL REALTY oOuU,., 100 N. Tth at. Hol SE— For sale or exchange, for a lot contain- ing feet front. in southern district. a i- story brick house, containing 4 rooms and base- ment and cellar: street end sidewalk made, water, sewer, gas: very convenient to 2 car lines Cherokee end California line, at 3422 (iregon av. — COTTAGE- For sale. $1350; monthly payments; 6-room brick lot 35el42; large stable; conve. ; from car line. Ad. Buckley, 6739 BS. Gth set. HOUSES—For gale, on monthi yments, DAs mE ev.. 4Toom brick fobs -& Otb t.. & block north of Bates, 3. Adertes Wm. J. Frets. 6168 Wileon — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR @ALE—To eoettico ee tate; will sell the following dirt cheep for cash; open Sunday, Appiy to M. m, Duple aaa Heasell av.: 4335 Ger Ree av... 4a M Ree av.. @ roome;: RA eens a’... ‘9 rooms 1907 Preston pi... 5-roow fat. © sale, very chesp. opposite For sale-4554 7318 Minnesota av., oe ee ee ee - HOU SE—For 7th st. HOUSES— For sale of nice Sires ake i ee sale, », house. 1815 &. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ‘ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS For sale~1234 Blackstone av.. half a blee® north of Page: nice, almost new, 2-story etock- brick front house of & rooms, reception hell, Ba- ished In oak; gas, bath and w. «.; hot. water good furnace; alate roof and good cellar; let 3 s125 feet; terms, $200 cash dowa; balance, per month. For wwice and terms see KEELEY & CU., 1114 Chestnut Bes 3924 CLEVELAND AV. For Sale—A brand tew 2-story house of ¥ rooms, with reception hall, hot water, furnace, alate we feet: all solid 13-inch walis. price terme see KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestout ate at. ~ ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. _ For Sale—~House and let, No. 3816 Russell = near Spring; +rand-new 2-atory, stock-brick from house of § rooms: bell, bath and w. ¢.; slate reot, furnace in cellar; lot 256x175 feet to alley; hard- wood oak floors and picture mo ‘dings; terms, cash down, balance §20 or §25 per month. For price and keys see CHEAP HOMES. 4444 N. 14th et., Drick dwelling; price 8726 Carter av., nice home for....«. 4328 Linton ayv.. 6reom brick ecevooecce 4248 N. Grand av. er brick 2453 Blair av., 4-Toom at 3018 N. 1iith at. 11 rooms and batb, all 30,000. Moderna improvements; large yard. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN,. 3617 North Broadway “e+ @e * eveeeveeee * a nani CASTLEMAN AV.—Fine 4 and S-toom Gat; nace: all improvements; vent $510 yearty; on easy terms and take rt pay. NDT Non BLE, Sec HILDENBERA Chestast ot. HOUSE-— For ale, “ee Beit et; love ho: - of 7 rooms and reception a pantry; house Ginished in oak and Opervoanded beautifal shade trees; this must be seen te appreciated; lot 64 2-82125; will tate a let part pay ment. Hot AF For sale, city; price $1000; monthly. Vaughan Bros., 104 N “ —— — noma, HOUSE—For eale. cheap, sice S-reom house; « modern improvements; ges, bath, furnece stable; 11 Reciid av. betweee oe Easton avs ag vy tv so your thinker! S-room cottage, 5568 + ne yn we north of Kasten av.; $100 cash and call to-day. ia Hot Sk -Fer sale, room frame house ; HOUSE—Por aale Fond: splendid. nish foes tom ae le; commented ret ” 4600 Ma ffitt lot 255145; 1mm, ar las HOU SF. ver. poeey lan ba rgala i9z2 , room Gweiling. city woeter. room dwelling. ges, bath. —~—. COTTAGE 1 want —— “$1100 takes 4415 Les eatin A great bargain; 4585 furnace; HOUSE ror sale, 6 room “pense; Stoddard tee. | cheap. Ca Call 31 3138 Scbeo! ot. ~ ee = 1’ * | ~~ ae «om yy of ose Pains if pat ae AL feo, Reo Begsteee T+ .an'™S Senge hi 2 tien 6 ° * in Z : = of 2at. i < ri, : t 7 a vd = ap aap tx,

Page 28

Ee re 14 words or less, 2 cents. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 words or less 2c, i AUCTION Monday, April 24, ATS P. M., ON THE PREMISES, - GRAND AVENUE HEIGHTS, Choice Home Lots, on Virginia Avenue. Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Sts., and Grand Ay., near Neosho St. clty water, nice ols In close proximity Tithe perfect. Take Neosho street Byery let on grade pars. churcbes and ech ery easy terms. Wirginta avenue cars ti Send or call for pla AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, AGENTS, 608 CHESTNUT ST. FOR SALE -- LOTS 10 SUIT. | ; Block of ground. less fronting 6th, 7t! | Bteln and sk elet) Will vel! on very fans )’rivilege paying off deed of trust JOIN MAGUIRE nt any RICA LUG West Horton Place Tats for sale at $16 per foot up: has city Water and sewer: mo high citys no special tance; call or write for plat M’hK IEF smart wet!” . we. 0 CD., (heatnut ast, and tux ; For Sale--To Builders. Granville pl.: 200 feet front: Suit; very cusy terms: privilege or eet m ny time; north of Page av. of Un JOHN MAG 1 Ike will sell in lots to of pays Ing off deed care, wesl REAL OWNERS OF list; LAN ESTATE 107 N. Sth. ‘OUSES. he rents rigbt rapid- "FE, 200 N. 8th at. CH., my ‘om in Love's lovely y. GET a free World’s Fair price list of property (full of bargains) from ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 Chestnut Street. acmar: -. i _ For Sale (heap for cash, a lot 8&5 feet on Wells @y.. Dear tnion: builders see me at once. Kk. S. FISH, 1105 Chestnut st. —_—— — _Two CHOICE CORNERS. . © cor. Taylor and Mafftitt: 842140. N Ww. cor be mar and Hamilton: 1060%)68. Will give bare see us for price, HILDENBRA NDT- NOR LE, 142 «Chestnut et. ROSK Pitta. 8. Ridges: highest Minerva and HOxi25: at $17 this block costs week. Jobn Lucretia. bet. block in vicinity; for quick sale; other ground in $22: non-resident wants to sell this SB. Blake & Liro.. 17 N. 7th at of SI3t, Theodore, (Chestnut av... Wert Emerson ss. Wood, foot. N, _— ae - 802125, $6 st. —— AUCTION SALES. 14 words or less, 20 » cents. a _---- - 52 LOTS AT AUCTION, i n WATSON ROAD ADDITION Fronting on WATSON ROAD, FYLER AV., ARTHUR AV.., SATURDAY, APRIL 22d, 3 P. M,, Upon the Premises. “kT APLAI. SEE THE LOTS. Tako Scullin Line Tower Grove Cars, Cet off at Watson Road. ONLY 50 DOLLARS CASH, Balance !, 2and 3 years. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut St. H.L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ' RICHMOND HEIGHTS sIs the finest Sulvarban Subdivision in the Connty. it BOOrIsO to 2 feet deep nly $10 ind $10 per month, Only 3 blocks south- Forest Park, in the finest residence dis- Convenient to 2 electric car lines. GRAN- AIAS and TELFLORD STREETS made. “REST or TAXES to purchasers for 2 We make a»pointments to see the property. Free trane- portation, Take the Lindell or Suburban cars. We bi lld houses on monthly payments, 7 now bullding. ‘Picquet Bros. &Wood 815 CHESTNUT ST. Phone Main 226. 5 Match ‘It If You Can. : 250 PER WERFK pays for about one atre of the Band and for a share in the annual income from ell the crops of our fine 400-acregfruit farm: only one hour'a ride weet of the city. This Rives to the investors not only a fine plece ‘ot land, which alone ig Worth the price, but a permanent annual income besides. The HKurlington R. KR. runs through the property and bas a station thereon for shipping and passenger service. Price for land, crops and , all, only $110 per share, at 25e per week: tithe per- fect, free and clear; all shares placed with Lincoln ‘rust Co, in trust for the purchasers. Call or write for booklet. WM. J. GRAY, 524 Lincoln Trust Bldg... 7th and C hestnut. — FIVE ACRES $150—$5 CASH. $5 cash and $8 per month bays 5 acres fine, rich dene. all in cultivation; price, $30 per acre: one beur’e ride; northwest of St. Louis, Wabash Rr. ht. MJ GRAY, Tth and Cheatnut. 824 LAncoin Trust Bidg.. BOUSE—For sale, bargain; nice home at Webster; wood S-room house; barn, fruit and 2 acres: S20: eaay we nts; | block from Suburban street corre; blocks from Webster depot. Arthur _ Mitteiberg, 6G N. Tth e@t. ;' Lax Por sale, ite depot vllerton Ride. HOME For sale. a room house: 5 acres, ofcity limits, O, IP GRAND or sale, 15 acres on St. tTlles west of city Limite: will ©. I. Baldwin, Clayton, Mo. nou SE-—Por sale or re nt. new T-Toom house: acres; near Midland Electric R. BR. «©. PDP. win. Clayton, Mo. 7 acres, Chas. A . Tth and Woodlawn Station, Robinson, “5 and Pine ets op- 206 hom, 8 “i miles west ‘ luyton, Mo. Charies ii.. 4 divide to eult. beautiful country mart in fruit: taldwin, i% Bald- — . . “ wANlD 100K 170 feet, at Selma, on Prisco Kh. , abd «lose to Suburban care; the wost de firable home eite in St. Louis’ euburbs: conven- lent toe echools, et: ill sell cheap. Call of ad- dress Jobo P. Marnell, 111s Chestnut. LOTS. or eaale, fine suburban lots and houses belit to euil you op monthly payments of 815 to $20 per mouth. P. Dick#on, 1113 Chestnut at. LoTs. For sale, choice building lots, Kirkwood: front on Suburban cara, near Mo. Pac. Depot: 87 to $10 per foot: easy terme. Chas. A. Robin. son, 205 spd 206 Fullertor idig.. Tih and Pine. For sale. 14 Werde of Leas, a00. STOCK—For enle, 8 shares of the St. Louls Na. tiene! Bevings and Lean Oo Gee eee MUSICAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. ARTISTIC piano ‘tuning | by. men with factory ex- perience; reasonable charges; prompt service. Kieselhorst Piano Co., 914 Olive st. AVOID a risk by buying an Ives & “Pond its reputation is its guarantee; wonde tone; unexcelled in- finish, H. Elsner & 1020 Chouteau av. iano; ul io Son, ESTEY pianos and organs are the standard of ex- cellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. KIESELHORST’S, 914 Olive st.—New and second- hand pianos; caxb or eusy payments. KIMBAL L pianos, lead the world; the Kimball; re Olive st. Reed gene and pipe organs 4,000,000 backs the guarantee of ect. Kieselhorst Piano Co., 914 LESSONS only 30 cents on “mandolin, violin, ban- jo, guitar; will ¢all at residence 40 cents, Prof. Lockner, 2927 Laclede av.; 1407 Sarstield pl.; children 25 conta. LOWELL PU TNAM, teacher of violin, mandolin, uitar, banjo; largest experience; instruments oaned free; large stock for sale or exchange. 1121 Leonard ary, MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, rience: inatruments loaned free. 1121 Leonpanl ay. MISS FIPLD ~ receives —— for plano; reasonabie. 8413 Lucas ev MU SIC AL—Address R. W. . Vorhees, st.. for plano tuning and repairing. MUSICAL-—See our pew upright pianos for $125; including a stool and cover; cash or time; no in- terest charged. May, Stern & Co., 3S. E. Cor. 1ith and Olive sts. MU SICAL—Experie snced plano teacher instructs at — s home; lessons, 35c. Ad. D 114, Post- Jispatch. MU SICAL—Prof. Dallmer from Berlin, violin, man- dolin, guitar, banjo, plano instructor; terms rea- sonable. 2829 Olive st. MUSIC AL—W anted, ~ ‘Jatly to learn music and teaching; tuition year free for service. 8553 ass ay. MUSICAL—Piano teacher. perienced;: lessons, SOc. pate h. MU SICAL—For sale, ~ mandolin, and guarantee to teach music included $10; guarantee cheaper without mandolin. 3602 Finney av. MU SIc AL- Wanted “plano lessons evenings at my home; convenient to Suburban red line. 4 Swan ay. MUSICAL—Piano lessons 6 months for $5; compe- tent teachers; advanced methods. Address N 8, Post- Dispatch. 25c; lar expe- Miss Putnam. terme 2014 Morgan post-graduate and ex- Ad. M 115, Post-Dis- MU SICAL—Vocal, lano, guitar; bth s scholars advance satisfactorily. th t. with my new 8107 N, PIANO— For sale, elegant grand piano; will ex- Change for horse and buggy or upright piano; _ must 8 sell; need room. — 2916 Gamble st. ‘BI; stool and scart. 1414 N. 16th s PIANO- -For gale, a fine . $400 piano at a sacrifice, Ad. M 99, Post- Dispaten. PIANO—For ‘sale, I want to sell my fine upright piano this week; only used a short time; in per- fect condition; cash or time. Address 3064 8. 0th st. or call any time on Tuesday. PIANO—For sale, Ohickering piano, square; order; $30. Hotel, 1817 Market st. PIANOS- For - gale, 2 pianos, very cheap; me an offer. Ad. G 17, Post- Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, one fine eet piano, elegant case, good tone: used 4 mont at a sacrifice; call ‘Sunday or Monday. 10394 N. Vandeventer. good make PIANO—Fine cabinet uprty ht make, for sale ata barga n. PIA! No— To exc bange: wainut bookcase for A 15, Post- “Dispatch. PIANOS—3 ood second-band upright pianos, "$125, $165 and $185: square pianos from $15 to $50. Call at once _— oe HE _ESTEY co., 916 Olive st. P [ANOS FOR RENT-—$2, $3 and $4 per mo.; assortment; lowest wohess. F. G. Smith, 1012 Olive st. A. E. Whitaker, manager. PIANO For sale, upright plano, cheap for cash. 2916 Gamble sat piano, | ‘Hardman Call 4160 Delmar. good cheap “plano, « or large plumbing work. Address —— ee Sneek Mfg., —— = ———— + - —_— PIANOS AND BED For sale, elegant Decker Bros. pianos; fine upright mahogany folding bed; must sell. Easton — av. upright; 102 PIANO—For sale, smectbent. full-sized cost $300; almost new; $140; great bargain. Chouteau ay. PIANO- PIANO—For | sale, u fine tion, for $80. Call or ad. PIANO TU NING—Expert charge if unsatisfactory; Luthmer, 1817 Biddle at. PUPILS WANTED—Violin, mandolin, cornet, piano aml .harmonic taught at your home. Prof. Rob- inson, 1720 Olive st. - rent. 944 Choutean ay. plano. in ‘perfect condi- 3202 S. Jefferson ay. tuning, ~ $1: no experience. + or sale. or piano 14 years’ will Ad- educated abroad, ferms reasonable. PUPILS WANTED—Lady, teach French and music; dress 3667 Finney ay. SEE the wonderful | ‘*‘many at the Kieselborst Piano Co.. is without doubt the most ‘‘up-to-date on the market. toned’’ Crown piano 914 Olive at.: it "* plano SQUARE pianos of well- znown makes from $25 up: we will guarantee most of them; cash or easy time payments. Klieselhorst Piano Co., 914 Olive at y wants $50 loan for ee ag ample security; liberal intcr- MONEY WANTED-$3500, for 8 or 5 years, at 6 oa property: $1000 to be ow in mont ly notes of $25 each. Address G 111, MONEY WANTED—$200 from private party: good SPECIAL BARGAINS. FOR NEXT If vou want a BARGAIN in a PIANO MUST PePRECIATE THESE GU RBS. FI A Splendid Voge Upright (could not be told fagm new) An Elegant Wiessner Upright , (very Slightly used).......- eeeeeeeees A Fine Schaeffer Upright (beautiful mahogany case). eeeeeeeee An Almost New Needham Upright (a great bargain)...ceses.. A AP Story & Camp U eeeeereeeer ee ee eeeeeee A Good Wheelock Upright ** 4 PPP TT TTT TTT TPT TT TTT $410 A Splendid Stock of Square Pianos from.. $10 to $100 THESE PIANOS REPRESENT THE BEST VALUBS IN THIS CITY. They will be sold for CASH or TIME. You will save both time and money by coming direct to O. A. FIELD, 1108 OLIVE ST. We make a specialty of Renting, and have a splendid stock of NEW ANOS to SHLECT FROM, WHY DON’T YOU Exchange your old square piano, or your poor up- right one, during these house- cleaning days, and get a good one om F. G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, manager; selling direct from the factory to a7 ee aa we can make you inducements that fairly astonish you, and guarantee to save me , RK $50 to $100, and will allow you -the very best possible value for the instrument you wish to exchange. You are cordially invited to examine our fine stock of the celebrated Bradbury Panes, with the record of seven terms at the White House, having been used by all the Presidents since 1864; also the reliable Webster, Whittier. Lindeman and other makes. Do not waste your time_and money at high-priced stores, but go direct te"“the mannu- facturer. F. Smith, 1012 Olive sth; A. : Whitaker, manager. TO BE CONVINCED HIGH GRADE PIANO for what you will have to pay for a cheap piano elsewhere, you should call and examine our stock of the following well-known makes: FISCHER, KROEGER, KOHLER, FRANKLIN, STEEDMAN, LAFFARGUE, Cash or Time. No Interest Charged. MAY, STERN & CO., S. E. Cor. 11th and Olive sts. CUT THlo QUT AND CALL AT Boffman's, lith.and Otive St Greatest values ever offered in »OQUARE PIANOS... Wm. Kuabe & Co eeeeeeeeeee oon Geo Steck & Co ...cccccee Wm. nabe & Co. eeeeeeeeeee Gru & Kindt eee eeeeeeeeeee W. P. Emerson........+ss0e« Continental Piano Co . Worcester .. Narveson & Decker Bros eee ren eaeeeeeeeeee J. P. — eeeeeee ee eeeee ee eee Lighte, Newton & Bradbury. yments if desired. Stool, cover and Bg om book free. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 100 OLIVE STREET, S8882838 sueeese 3 gees 8888 SPECIAL BARGAINS. This week at F. G. Smith's, manufacturer of the celebrated Bradbury and other pianos, 1012 Olive st.: A. E. Whitaker, manager. We are getting in a heavy atock of new planos for spring trade and nt close out all of cue slightly used and other pianos; pianos taken in exchange, and this week will offer a very fine line of special bargains as follows: Three Gabler upright Je pianos, in first-class condi- tion, $175, $]00 an A splendid toned eoetaht plano at $175 Five other wprights, various makes, $185 to $240. ae fine Bradbury upright piano at a great bar- al . One elegant Lindeman upright, nearly new, will be sold very low. One very fine latest style upright, ments, used two monthg, $200. A nice 7-octave piano, $40. A carved-leg 74% octave square piano. A fine lot of other squares, various makes, $60 to $125. A large size two-manuel melodeon, $18. A beautiful oak case two-manuel ‘church organ, all improve- 100. Don't fail to examine these: you will find them to be real bargains in every sense of the word. F. G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, manager. — — — ee ee DANCING. 14 words or less 20c. ATTE ND Prof. De Honey’ s select receptions every Thursday — Academy, 911 N. Vande- open year round. -_—- a ee ee — . venter av. ee eT beware ‘of fake dancing | mas- ters; call and get trial lessons in dancing, free, before making arrangements elsewhere, at the best dancing school in the city; established 21 years and open daily and evenings the year round: lowest rates. Prof. and Mrs. Maurice Adams, private academy and residence, 3831 Finney av.; party every Thursday evenin large hall, 610 Vandeventer av., bet. Washing- ton and Delmar bl DANCING—AIl the latest dances taught in 12 private leasons, $5; waltz and twostep in 6 les- sons, $3; single lessons in any of the dances, 50c each; best music and teacher's entire attention with each lesson; you need not mind newspaper talk: seeing is believing; be convinced by call- ing and interviewing my pupils; those who have failed eleewhere call day or evening; open year around; satisfaction guaranteed. 4062 Finney ay. TROMBONE— , For sale, Boston trombone; a bargain; Locust st. TU ITION Ww ANTED- fine ‘silver- plated valve, new. Ad. D., 2120 _Gentleman — “wishes lessons from piano graduate; — one who has had experience in. playing for theatrical companies. | * a — ae a li li il ill il sill Ad. €C 10. Post-Dispatch. —-— - ———— es $75 WILL buy a handsomely carved Emerson piano with stoal and scarf, at the Kieselhoret lano i‘o.. 914 Olive st $93 WILL buy a beautiful organ, with choice selection o a special for: Monday only; see It. Piano Co., 914 Ove. st. $125 WILL buy a beautiful dark ing piano: but little used. Kieselhorst io... O14 Olive st, $125 WILL buy a beautiful dark case Kranich Rauch piano. with stool and scarf, at the ineel. horset Piano Co., 914 Olive st. music: this is Kieselhorst case Kranich A Piano ' Prof. De Honey has decided to keep his class open Don’t Fail to Call And Examine These Special Bargains. A beautiful “A. B. Chass,” “McCammon,” a fine upright........ A very elegant fine toned “C. B. Pease & Co.’ One of those fine “Lindeman & Sons,” just like new, full size,in pink of condition A especial ba in a fine to large size.“'J. . Fischer” Upright And the * Meets of all bargains,” a fine “St-inway & Sons," ! splendid condition Our full guarantee accompanies ail cales. ents can be made for easy monthly payments Call early to secure one of the above great bargains. Bollman Bros. Co., 30.00 175.00 eee eee self-playing Kimball | ' | ! DANC ING—W anted, a few young. ladies to join “a select dancing club. 4062 Finney av. ECL IPSE DANC IN G “AC ADEPMY, U brig’s . Hiall; receptions every Wednesday evening, day afternoon and evening: lessons, 25e¢ Tuesday and Friday evening. ePrincipal. een 8 SELECT SCHOOL, hall 1302 Olive always open; established 10 years; lessons 4 ‘pallroom, stage danciog and cakewalking giv- en dally, private or in class; waltzing a special- iid, eall for terms; satisfaction guarantee ~ Cafe Sun- every Ahern, Private Lessons. in Rartmer av. foretella the future, love. marriage, busl- price 25c. 1508 Franklin av. the best-known fortune teller of the 326 Market st. teller. 1503 Franklin av.; — ee <n teeeee — All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. Maid in attencende, FEF WITHIN THE REACH OF AL PROF. MARTIN. 2346 OLIVE ST.. - Southeast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson av. PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in this city who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- search Society, as well as Boston and Detroit branches of the same, and indorsed by all three. a gee, and Diplomas are on file in his office persons ‘who not only copy my ads., but } me : audacity to use my name in seve cities in the South. To avold being imposed upon look at above cut. as it is a copy of Prof om tin’ ~ | latest photograph. LEARN TO HYPNOTIZE. Control whom you wish. Make oth- era love and obey you. Cures dis- eases. Success sure. Order at once. LIAMS, Ph. D D., Bor 608, 2oc--Madam Hunt--20¢ Greatest tliairvoyant living; tells you more than any two mediums combined; tells your name and everything; reunites the separated; causes speedy marriages; removes evil influences and troubles of every kind; gives permanent luck; never fails; five days at 2: im after that, ASPROLOGY—An_ accurate, written” horoscope: business. social and domestic affairs, with qual- ities, traits, etc.; inclose date of birth and dime. Ad. Prof, Sholes, Milan, Il. MES. SCOTT. clairvoyant; past, ture: satisfaction guaranteed; 2he and We. Market st. MES. GRAY tells the future, unites lovers, brings separated friends together: lucky charme for 25c and Mae; by niall, $i. 20 N, I igh at. MRS. HANSON, fortune teller; matters; each card placed. 6 MES. B. ness, sickness; MME. ANNA, West; established 1851. MRS. D.. fortune prices, lic and 2 FORTUNE TELLER, clairvoyant and medium, 816 Franklin av. ; prices, MWe to §1. eee —— MEDICAL UNDERGRADUATE doctors, dentists, lawyers, pharmacisis, pos 10d. Gh! araduated without at- _tendance. 196 cago. AVIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills [ diets Brand) are the best. Safe, reliable. ake no other. Send 4c stamp for particu- lars. “‘Rellef for Ladies’ tn letter by return mali. At At druggists. UObichester ¢ ‘hemical Ce.. Mbila.. a CUT THIS OUT. And sagure treatment free for 5 days by present- ing thifat once to the St. Louls Medical Beneat Ass’®.. Tooms 408 to 45 Benotet Bidg.. u. ¢. cor ne* Oth and Pine ste Consuhation strictly pri- vote. Censumption, Rbeumatiem, HBileod i’vison, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Catarrh of Far. Nese, Throat, le tively cured t. to 7 p.- great cut rate. evening. 4 bd ‘ ay te ; ee eS Bei. Puagt! 0 Pee Beer sa eee OSE et emia es ar men Cail at once. Any day a Asking No Questions, He Tells Your Name" MAP l Wi? ‘CLAIRVOYANT. OF THE MEDIUMS’ PRESIDENT WORLD ASSOOIATION. 2802 OLIVE STREET. Dr. May makes no claim te greatness; but he will say so much for himself, thad be Will Positively Refuse to Accept Any Fee Unless He Gives the Utmost Satisfaction. DR. MAY DOES NOT WANT YCUR MONEY IF HE CANNOT HELP YOU. ; TELLS FULL NAME OF EVERY CALLER—NAME OF SWEETHEART. ' —_ ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST — THe RECOGNIZED LEADER or Clairvoyance and Occult ~ fLNVAOAXIVTO -_— The Great Mysteries of Life Revealed. Lawyers, speculators, business men of all grades and ladies from every walk in life together sound bis praise for the benefit they have received. So extraordinary are his marvelous tests of the won- ders and powers of clairvoyancy that they must be witnessed to be believed. Do you wish to know facts you should know? If you will succeed in your business undertakings? If you will win your lawsuit? If your domestic troubles will soon end? If you would obtain your ambition? If you are loved? If you will encceed in your love affairs? If sick, will you be cured? If in speculations? Doe you wish information yee ought to have concerning your future? Hes the demon rum assailed the happy quietade of your home?’ Does another share the love and attentica that ebould belong to you? If eo, eure and SWIFT REMEDY the dark clouds and iift the Bey beart. Dr. May will pofnt out and to overcome all ebstacies that keep piness and euccess. Dr. May never SPEEDY and HAPPY MARRIAGE with of your choice. REMOVES DOMESTIC TROU RESTORES LOST APFRCTION. Removes evil fuences. Gives luck and success im all underta i t 5 if ag tat, past troubles will torment you? If you are lucky ings. GUARANTEES SUCCESS IN ALL SPECIAL WORK OR MAKES NO CHARGES. FEE, $1 AND §3. HOURS 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of all kinds ht, sold or ex or send address 0 hati Book Store. Call 816 Pine. GOLD AND SILVERWARE, 14 words or less 2e. WARRANTED solid ested, | ne Hy fitted to the eyes. a eyes tested St. Leuis Optical _ Mfg. ‘ hos Locust 6 GOLD AND SILVER Plating and airing silverware; olegant work; low ones oan for old a and — — lished 1872. 8. L. DOWNING & CO., “ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words cor less, 20 cents. ARE zou employed om 8. on a roe ——T: $25 t eepers, par BA. FR otetal hes as railroad clerk or any persop eufployedp on & Wy firms ofr corporations; we make The loweat" inthe city. Merchaa’® the lowes ec 818 and 819 aw Bidg., southwest corner 4th and Locust 6 ets. CONFIDENTIAL | loans on furniture; Bo eoneete amall wee or monthly payments accepted. Steiner, 902 Franklin; in store; open evenings. — FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Sane money —- A SS or lano; lowest possibie rates, vaid before due; business confidential. Fidelity Brokerage Co.. 914% Olive st., room 1. MONEY LOANED SALARIE® sy AND retail merchants without securi ial induce- wents. Tolman, Room 801, 211 - tt st. - NEY to loan on household at less then Yo half what others charge; safe storage in bonded warehouse; low rates; hauling. packin shipping at reasonable charges. McNichols, 1 Mar! et st. PRIVATE same on payments. Money to Loan—Easu Payments. We will make you a loan on your goods, piano, or any security; our terme are the lowest; payments arranged in any wey desired; business strictly confidential; discount if ald before due. NEW YORK FINANCE ©O., ins 207-8-8 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive. SPECIAL SALE. We have just put fn stock a large lot of tailor misfit and uncalied-for garments, sea- —— goods, at prices that should interest FILLED ‘CASE WATCHES. We a also overstocked on ladies’ and re geationen’s filled case watches. All the standard makes of movements and casca. See the prices we will wake for you. LARGEST LINE OF CNR PLEDGES IN THE CITY. THOS. DUNN LOAN. STOKAGE AND MERCAN- TI cCo.. 912 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Money Loaned on Fereane Pr Lowest Rates of Interest. ea —_——————— STORAGE, 14 Words or Lees. * 30e. AMRRICAN ETORAGE & Moving | Co.. 2315 Olive-- oving. packing an pping, stor rooms. Tel. Main 25314 "Ww H. Langdale, Pres. STORAGE HOU sr ‘lean, new, for _moring b house. hold s. etc.: lowest ineuranpce in city; see contracting. Relkirk, 1808 c poutesu. STORAGE—R ular storage house for furniture, pianos. vebicies, trunks, boxes, ete.; safe, reiie- le, clean roome; get our rates; careful mov! ck} shipping. etc.: money advanced. RK. Peonor ort. Jt a on. 1219-1221 Olfve at. STORAGE FOR FU RNITU RP. Pianos, sewing machines, merchandise, ete. Momey advanced of same. 1015 MORGAN &8T. WM. 0. LANGAN & CO., 1001 AND 1008 MORGAN &T. Cheapest and best storage rooms ta ity, for furniture, pianos, trunks, boxes, etc. Cash ad- vanced on same when desired. Moving, packiog and shipping a specialty. LANGAN & TAYLOR 2423 OLIVE STREET. Storsce. moving, packing and shipping. Pheme Maio 26564. We have as well rty with surplus money will loan ur. ‘2. pianos without removal; easy 820 Commercial bidg. ~ lefore ———— [RIDDLED RAILS and Jim Bilyeu. Others were injured Meadows—all kin b Pg ne over their respective rights in Fidelity | Storage, Pack fy vou ale me ate 08 PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN HIS OWN HOME. Dr. L. V. Way, 2802 OLIVE STREET, Cut this out—it will not appear daily. STATE'S CASE CLOSED BILYEU-MEADOWS DEFENSE IN COURT. A Number of Eye Witnesses to the Tragedy of Thanksgiving Day Closely Examined. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIBLD, Mo., April 15.—The Bil- yeu-Meadows feud trial is now fairly started at Ozark, Christian County, south of thie city. The defendants on trial are “Bud” Mea- dows, Bob Meadows, Mart Bilyeu and Hosea Bilyeu. The slain were Steve Bilyeu, Pete waves n the battle that ended so disastrously. Mrs. Bilyeu told about how the Bilyeus and the intermingled marriages artnership rail fence, which was the di- vl ing line ween two of their farms on Bull Creek in Christian County. She told how the quarrel, which last more than six months, finally reached its bloody cul- mination on last Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Bilyeu’s testimony was resumed this morn- ing one was intensely dramatic to the .- came late this aft- ozen of the Ddullt- part of the disputed to court as evidence. ralle bore mute clos The feature of the da ernoon when half a ridden rails that we fence were Seca ds Brown eplotches on testimony to the tragedy. 6am Bilyeu told the story of the f from ita Inception up to the time of its tragic culmination. In his testimony it developed that the o Ores factions made a practice of crowl ng like roosters, in distance of each other. James Liewellyn, an eye-witness to the ~_ described every movement in graphic de- tall. Joe Bilyeu, the little son of Steve Bil- ng one ot the slain, rewited the etory of the Dattle as he witnessed it. Mrs. Frank Tabor, daughter of Steve Bilyeu, was an- ther interesting witness. . “Uncle” Johnny Bilyeu, father of Stev 91 years old and very feeble, was to the witness stand. He was an wit- ness to the killing. He «aw Steve t teat Bud and Bob Meadows. The Mates mony has closed. The defense opens Moa- day Wumeroue witnesses are to be examined and the case will probably not reach the jury before Tue Tuesday or or Wednesday. . Pana Inciter of Riot to Be Removed for Safekeeping. Special to the Post- Dispatch. TAYLORVILLE, UL, April 16.—It te rue mored here to-night that Pana eye and ? in the confined in the county been telephoning to 4 and have asked Sheriff Downey for sion to use the Courthouse ates gh will sorene* a mo shoot to kill, tf necessary t MARSHAL’S MAID OF HONOR. Mrs. Francisco to Attend the Confed. erate Veterans Reunion. | Special to the Pwat- Dispated. MARSHALL, Mo., April 15.--Miss Francisco, daughter of G. M. —_ tw was

Page 29

’ = > : + . ° - bad +e . » ’ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 16, 1899 THE ISLAND PARADISE IN THE-PACIFIC WHERE AMERICANS AND | ENGLISH ARE UNITED IN WAGING WAR ON THE REBEL KING, SAMOA The People, Customs, Homes, Geography and Language Described Du One Who Has Lived in the Isfands. _S“ATAAEA'S ALACE a R. H. W. WHITAKER of Columbus. [) O., formerly of the United States Navy, says: “Samoa, ever since the United States has had anything to do with her, has always been like a «mall teapot way off there, in which a periodical tempest brews with un- failing regularity. And Germany is in- variably at the bottom of every trouble. While the assurances from Berlin have al- ways been that she wishes to do all in her power to preserve the equality of the three treaty powere—England, United States and herself—events have shown that she is ever ready to take a high hand in settling things to her own advantage. “When the late Malletoa was proclaimed ' king in 1873, he was recognized by Engiand. Germany and the United States, and he ceded to this government, by special treaty. the right to establish a coaling station at Pago-Pago, on the island of Tutuila. In 1878 or ‘79 these same powers entered into a treaty for the strict preservation of Samoan autonomy, but In 1886 trouble be- gan to appear and England, Germany and the United States sent each a special com- missioner to Samoa to report on its com- mercial advantages, the political outlook. etc. It was at this time that the Mohican was ordered to Apia, and our commissioner, Mr. Bates, took up his quarters on bvard the shiv. “The visits of the commissioners to the islands was folléwed after their return home, ¢xdhange of reports, etc., by a con- ference at Washington, in which the Secre- ww tary of State represented th's country and Eee ns -_ igi tte ts as satiation tr - - ea Sete iF ate ~ect pat: er) 4 pis Ct. ee - ; P a _ = nd ’ *, . Shes , A 4 ' = i FS o natty: x | aay’ a5. - > ; 2 Re - ENS > Ln . . or “ resulted In no immediate practical benefits. for Germany set up a claim to mandatory control in the islands. the meeting finally adjournéd for further consultation with their home governments. the British and German Ministers their / GPeqemn aed igen ne . - - rn ty : : \%. - respective governments, but the conference Ag AA lg i pact iy j 7 |= REBE IN ‘ has Padi: 1 tr Ag A: ifmats? itt, is ERS tt igs (See Til /, > a ff = . Le. — i K GS AVORITE WIFE . Tes Wi ate RARE a j f ‘ = = > : ; ‘ a as are not subject to any consular tion. The future alienation of lands” hibited, with certain specified e ptio The capital was located at Apla, the town of the group of islands, and @ | administration provided for the district of Apia. A commission was pointed to investigate titles to Janda. & leged to have been purchased” natives, and this in 18% com a labors, confirming about 7.000” aaa lands to Germans, %,000 to & ; am 21,000 to Americans,.though much § land has since changed hands. wa Malietoa, who had been depe restored as King in November, continued as such until his death, occurred Aug. 22, 1898, when the con the three powers, with the Chief J as president, took charge of the ac tration pending the election of a It ts out of the election and recogm of this successor to King Malletoa, ceased, that the recent disagreements (a= tween the representatives of. the three gove ernments maintaining the joint f£ torate over the islands have occ Government Doc ument. with which this feat is sometimes aétomm- .taafa, a near relative of Malietoa, made pished is surprising. war upon Tamasese and succeeded to the “The cup is again filled, and in tha same _ kingship. manner the Samoan nectar is presented to In 1889 a conference between the repre- sentatives of the American, British and moa than either this country or Englai4. the person next in rank, until all the chiefs have been served,”’ German governments was held at Berlin, at which a treaty was signed by the three and, therefore, should be entit led to : oa ais . ii set hatte | wa ptrt tee , greater i ee samme os Hila poe: PRONE : . commercial rights. : mt ge i — ween : ¢ The government of the Samoan Iplandg “ liigents had been from time immemorial under the powers guaranteeing the neutrality of the islands, in which the citizens of the three “Meantime, while the conference was be- s be two royal houses of Malietoa and Tupea, 7 4 . signatory’ powers would have equal rights ing held in this country, in Samoa matters except on the island of Tutuila, which was of residefice, trade and personal protection. KING OFFHE REBELS We opposed it and “Germany has always mai‘ntained that she has more land under cultivation in Sa.- rer a From PHOTOGRAPHS were week. by week as threatening aspect. ow omy st enter governed by native chiefs. In 1873, at the aes vecame. os avewes SM, suggestion of foreign residents, a house of They agreed to recognize the independence eee osintance by foreign rep- nobles and a house of representatives were of the Samoan Government and the free nae ends Gnalty, in 188, was _ established, with Malietoa, Laupepk and rights of the natives to elect their chief aan caw, ne Germans, aud the Ger- the chief of the royal house of Tupea as or king and choose a form of government man flag raised at Apia. Malietoa wa joint. kings. according to their own laws and customs. deposed, and Tamesese, really a puppet i Subsequently Malietoa became sole ‘A gupreme court was established, con- Sao ne Germans, rel ‘ened for two In 1887 he was deposed by the German Gov- sisting of one judge, who is styled the years... From the time of his elevation m4 ernment upon the claim of unjust treat- Chief Justice of Samoa, and who Is at pres- es oe ene became » , ment of German subjects, who form¢d:the ert W. L. Chambers, an American, for- quent and open rebellion was eee thily allt ofthe Sedat eneiition sa snarl wishin’ n ressabalet the Stell ong pot Sil established. Mataafa was made the lead ; land, and was deported first to Gdrman To this court are referred: ( First, all civil of the Malietoa party, and at last su tty Mo New’Guinea and then to the Camefoons,: sylis’ concerning real property eae tn In defeating Tamasese’s forces pesrprey m nm in Africa, and finally in 1888 to Hamburg,’ Samoa; second, all civil suits between oe ignnmae of 7 ea : ns. Tamasese, a native chief, being meantime» natives and foreigners or between foreign- : freater interest proclaimed by the Germans as King, ers of different nationalities; third, all crimes committed by natives against for- This battle awak . : Insane “A wooden bowl, a co ut cu nda throughout this mi ate Fou kewniana pret bg strainer are the im nueie Dake a onal’ though against the protest of the. British ry (han any previous - - es and American comsuls at Samoa. | Ma- eignens or committed beni such foreigners : x event connected with Samoa, and the re- direct from heaven and the uses to which ing the brew. That personage of the’ chief “" tted e sult was the reinstatement of Malietoa in !t ‘S put are legion. The bread fruit is usu- social importance in Samoa, ‘the maid: of Beet Ino, He remained King until h’s death, ally roasted and is quite palatable. The the village,’ is invariably. called upon: to, ae ing KNEW THE KING native drink is ‘kava,’ a coneoction made brew the beverage; which ceremony, with 3, . ‘ ad am going to help lift up gent colleges does not think I give money fast ER that these Yankee cranks are building up.’ “Tl never endow a college unless it . M¥es, t knew Malicton very well, In {0M the root of the peppef.tamily wand tast- her attendants, she conducts with becoming : fact, we were great fricnds. He was a ing like mude 7" p Sever. ats ignity. After carefully washing out her - I.had-my eye on Beloit at that time.’ a religious denomination back of ft, I ue And so it came to pass that when the ally hitch my car onto the Congre % quiet, modest man, and much beloved by his exhilarating, and if drunk in great quanti- mouth inthe. presence of all assembled, The Bequests of D. K. doctor’s seventieth birthday arrived he train. They were the first people to begin , people, among whom he had the reputation ties, has a dec'ded tendency to paralyze the she seats herself upon the matted floor ’ Pearsons, a Philanthro- took stock of his goods and decided. that building colleges In this country. of a great student. He had received a whet! cosige meses ote A santas oo pen the bowl in front of her, and with re- good education at the Mission school at 2" mu S. ‘ signed manner and preoccupied counten- | ist W hose ° Gifts it was time for him to do something for founded Harvard and Yale and these have | 3 Pp ’ American colleges. Naturally he turned grown to gigantic proportions under the — Have Been Very X king. its influence. The concoction of the seduc- tive beverage made from this root is at- tended with so many ceremonious observ- ances and acclamations of approval that an account of the customs of these people would be incomplete without reference to the manner in which the drink is _ pre- pared. pieces of bamboo; varying in_size and length and ra‘sed on short feet—a device conducive to hopeless profanity on‘the part of the stfanger. In the daytime the one large room is used for all purposes excépt cooking, which has a separate hut devoted to its requirements. 7. * “Their food EXAMPLES OF SAMOAN : LANGUAGE. Fale: 0, le.Malo, Apia 13 Me 1886. Ia. Lana. Susuga Hamalu o Berthold Greenebaum, Konesula o le Unaite Setete:, Ali E—Ou te poloaiina faia ma tusia ni talaliga ia fai ma pupuni o faamata’u, ma fai atu i tagata um41 o Samoa ia nofo filemau ma ia tapu gagana ma iao atu i latou nuu ma nonofo o fifilemu. MALIETOA, Tupu o Samoa. SELU, Filautusi. ENGLISH TRANSLATION. Government House, Apia, May 13th, 1886. To His Honorable Berthold Greene- Baum, United States Consul: S'r—We desire you to issue a pro- Clamation to allay such fears, and to : bid all people in Samoa to be quiet Sait mainly of bread fruit. taro. bananas and the cocoanut. The cocoanut is supposed .by them to be sent consists nei oe ia casions, when she barely touches it with born in Samoa, being able to count back °°°#*" ’ 23 generations in a direct line to a former her lips. Apia. Malletoa was considered the noblest oe feet foaeen on. Sesemonions mangos Resins to Synationts: (ne, Deserta King. Savea Malietoa I. “The principles of the tate costumes hfs eyes to Beloit, and there his first doma- fostering care of the'r education society. handed her by the attendants, Piece after tion was placed. Prior to that time he But, then, any struggling Christian ae piece is chewed until the mouth Is full and the cheeks bulging, when the mass is lege, in a suitable field, appeals to me.” ejected into the palm of the hand and with “On the whole, I found the people of Sa- he abate Be moa brave, generous and noble-hearted end fine specimens physically. Their word of greeting is “Talofaa,’ in Enelish ‘Love to you; their gooi-by is ‘Tofaa,’ ‘God be with you.’ They are good expenents of the Bentiment in the Bible, ‘What is thine ‘s mine,’ for the practice of visiting among each other without an invitation and for an indefinite stay is a long-established cus- tom. Hospitality is a part of their relig- ion, and each village contains a ‘gueat house,” set apart for the use of strangers Individual possession is an almost unheard- of quantity, for whatever the earnings or acguirements of one, they are speedily Shared with the members of his family or clan. Stingy or disoblig'ng are considere| words of greatest possible lisult. “I had many dealings with them. In my capacity of physician 1 frequently went about among the islands and was able to effect a number cf cures. It became quite a oommon occurrence for me to have a hundred or a hundred and fifty na- tive patients a day; there are no doctors out there, you know, and the poor creatures got to looking upon me as a kind of won- Gerful sorcerer, possessed of marvelous gifts of heal. ng, and were ready to give me al- most anything on the Islands. “Their homes remind one of huge bee- hives, %0 feet in diameter, anid thatched so securely and compactly with sugar cane leaves as to resist for years the heavy downpours of ‘the rainy season. Cocoanut leaves plaited into mats inclose the houses et night, and tapa, or cloth, curtains di- “Vide the one toom of the interior into sev- oy ameoane The floor of the would seem to be adorned the most,’ for beyond a _ cloth around the lo'ns, called ‘lava Java,’ no gar- ment is worn by the majority ofthe people. This ‘lava lava’ is now made largely of im- ported cotton pr-nts; formerly it consisted of a ‘tapa,’ or cloth, made from the bark of the mulberry tree, and the manufacturing of tapa was the chief native industry. Cer- tain colors and patterns are reserved ex- clusively for the wear of high chiefs and d‘gnitaries, commoners never daring wear them. The anointing of the person with cocoanut ol] and the stringing of gar- lands of flowers and leaves through the hair and about the shoulders is a favorite form of adornment. The effect of the gliow- ing colors on their brown or olive skin is very picturesque. Great attention is paid to the dressing of the hair, and individual ingenuity is given full sway, both by men and by women. The favorite style is short and drawn straight up toward the crown of the head, the higher the better, and then liberally anointed with cocoanut, oll. The hair is coarse and straight, in color black, but frequentiy bleached red with coral lime. The bleaching renders it sti and aids in satisfying the prevalent ambi- tion for an erect co!ffure. “The Samoans are a happy, fun-loving people, dancing and singing upon any and all occasions. The ‘Siva’ ‘s the poptilar dance and the executing of it once had its effect on history. The most graceful and beautiful of the Samoan dancing giris, Princess Faapa, the daughter of Malietoa's hirh chief, Assi, was forbidden by her father to accept an invitation from the German officers to dance on board their arship, the Adler, and shortly after was to and orderly and to go to the'r own |; vidages and there live in a peaceful ‘| and orderly manner. MALIETOA, King of Samoa. aneted Secretary of State. them with Malietoa, his king. “Around Apia a favorite pastime is a pienic to ‘the Papaasaa,’ a waterfall some three miles away..An early start is taken and all go singing and shouting and danc_ng along the paths until their arrival at the falls. Then, with one accord, they throw themselves into the pool at the base and commence what is really a day's frolic in the water. They mount to the top of the fall and feet foremost slide back over a perfectly smooth rock into the pool below, a distance of 18 feet, and at an angle of 40 de- grees. The sensation is startling at first. “On the Island of Upolu and about the Bay of Apia is situated the town of Apia, the seat of government, and boasting a population of 1500. Most of the foreigners live in Apia, which contains the Misston school, established In Samoa by the London Missionary Society in 1630. It has been a source of great benefit to the people. The Catholic Mission Church, built entirely of coral blecks, stands: in the center of;the town, and back of it.a college and chapel of the same. denomination. Near by is a Catholic school for. girls, and many of the native women become Sisters of Charity. The tive religion is a mixture of heathen- ism ahd superstition,:!s not barbarous, and notwithstanding the present influences of Christianity among the people, the largest per cent still adhere to their own faith. “No occasion of ceremony or import- takes place without the use of kava. ported by pect. of. the Sapper. Sally, and all ex- ® | x ene Rae pn ia Fa* , ; ; + f bacitabeig e “4 - A av” ® ‘ ut So bs t Ad * ee: SE, ‘ + se "1 *honored by a graceful swing deposited in the bowl. This operation is repeated until the proper quantity of the root is secured, Then her hands are washed scrupulously clean, and an attendant having poured the required amount of water into the bowl, the maid proceeds with the compounding. With a graceful rolling and twisting of the hands she mixes all the undissolved portions of the root in the ‘fou.’ or strainer, which aft- er wringing, is shaken out, and the strain- ing repeated until the brew is finished, “A vigorous clapping of hands three times announces that it is ready be served, whereupon the highest chief, or toastmaster. in a loud, monotonous tone, exclaims: ‘Ah, here is Kava! Let it be served.’ Then one of the attendants pro- duces the cup and presents it at the bow! to be filled by the maid, which she does by plunging the strainer in the liquid and afterward squeezing it over the cup, She will, then, says a writer on Samoan cus- toms, face about, and with the cup held delicately by the outer rim, level with her dimpled chin, and with her arm raised, stand in the magt charming attitude of ex- pectation, awaiting the crier’s instructions as to whom eéhe is to take the cup. The toastmaster, having decided who is to be taking the first cup, calla out his name with a loud, sing-song voice. The maid bows with dignity and presents the cup to the honored one with her most Irre- sistible grace of manner, then stands with a becoming air of simplicity awaiting the command of the person she has just fa- vored, who either returns the cup to her with a gracious acknowledgment, or with dexterity spins it along the floormats to- yard the bowl, the perfection of which is to cause the cup to stop imme- to in front of U& bowl. The accuracy | Quietly Made. R. D. K. PEARSONS has given near- |) ly $3,000,000 to American colleges. Directly and indirectly, he has been the cauee of raieing nearly $10,000,000 for the cause of American education during the last 10 years, For each dollar that he gave he required that two be raised by the col- lege receiving the donation. Until 10 years ago Dr. Pearsons confined | himself to making money. He made a lot of it. Now he ig giving it away. It all came about !n an extraordinary manner. He wae born in Vermont in 18D. In 1851 he and his wife came west on a visit to Janesville, Wis. Traveling by wagon from Elgin, Ill, the terminus of the railroad, they drove through deep mud, forded the river at Beloit with difficulty, and stopped at a little wooden tavern to rest. Of that trip Dr. Pearsons, who now lives in Chi* cago, has said: “When we started on for Janesville,” say? the doctor, “‘one of those big, burly fellows who alwaye get into a new country, climb- ed into the wagon for a ride. As we drove along we saw a brick building going up. and I asked the man, “What are they doing here?” ‘Why, there are some Yankee cranks building a college,’ he answtred. That rather bit me. When they call me a Yankee I take off my hat and bow, and when they call me an old Puritan I make three bows. On the way to Janesville that man cursed everything that wae good, and I stood up for Christian. education the best { knew how. When we got to Janesville f stiook my fist in his face and sald: ‘Old .fellow, 1 am. going W and in a few years I am going to be when I aé = ~ % - 7 oA - 25 s » “et ~~ * have bad aided nearly every charity tn Chica- g0. His last donation was $25,000 to a college at Berea, Ky.. On an average he has aided two colleges a year since he commenced, Dut he has never helped a college that did not show a disposition to help itself. “I never give to a rich college,” “I never will. Most of our great come from small schools. my work he says. men spe- had cago “Before 1 commenced of ciaily aiding struggling institutions l divided about $500,000 between the Ch Theological Seminary and McCorm! ‘k The- ological Seminary. The Let of schoois ! have endowed or founded up to date as follows: “Chicago Theological Sem:nary, mick Theological :Seminary, Beiott, Wits. ; Yankton, 8. D.; Colorado College: Drury, Missouri; Pomona, Cal.; Pacific Univers.ty, Oregon; Whitman, Washington; Lake For- est, Illinois; Berea, Kentucky; Marietta, Ohio; Olivet, Michigan; Lawrence Univer- sity, Wisconsin; Mount Holyoke, Massachu- setts: Sheridan, Wyoming; Fargo, North Dakota; Anatole, Turkey; Anox Coblege, Illinois; Fairmount, Kanvas; Sait Lake, Utah.” “Several years ago I vis'ted Sheridan Co!- lege at Sheridan, Wyo., and afterwards sent the trustees a check for $25,0. “Whatever I do is done on business prin- ciples. After working bard for 7 years and practicing rigid economy lay up money. I said to myself: “What am lL go ing to do with this? I can't carry it out « r the world with me. I concluded to hep the cause of education. In this my wife heartily concurred. “(We have no children.) 7 is MeCor- to |, tact, there ts “Notwithstanding these facts, I em not a member of any religious sect. 1 am the - master of D. K. Pearsons have been. I have had millions of dollars - entrusted to me. In my time I have #0 a great many people and handled «a great - deal of money. I have made all the money ~ Il have aimply because people trusted me. “What we need is charecter bulldingy a as a benevolent man. I havew't 5 benevolence in me, 1 the most economical, close-fisted man | ever set your eyes on I dont ever foolishly spent $2 in my life. f ‘9 a theater but once in my life @ I was ashamed of myself. ] race or a baseball football games that don't a particle of po se went then went to a horse or to one of thege dents all over the country afe consummate foole of themselves No. I am a (thrifty aad trogal old have labored nearly @ years to make me and I have made [t, and honestly, tee, “T started iife poor—@e poor aa the u sill | managed to get «a fair elucation af finally look & in medicine at Daw mouth exe But my wife get me of tha She told me to go to works p33 “So we moved to lilinots and J weet ti int estate Duelnese i eold , . ne acres of land tn Dilinets for the it Cent Railroad, Michael S8ui vem, | farmer king, and others. Then I wees of joaning money for other: pie | wae often trusted with th dollars for which the owners bad 3 acrap of paper to show. | svon large business on my own still identified ~~ sce dex Tee ey i “ew! he. real ral Fetal ey eke and always ‘g “ , * -_ wh PS couldn't accomplish Half as much sont ¥ ; the help of these denominations, Now, think — Rr

Page 30

¢“PERALT ’ a w« TOF ORGERIES we. \T MIGHT HAVE WON HIM A FORTUNE. WDISSZBESGES EEK The Tale of a Great Crime, Which Was Conducted \, has con- RBPAVIS about 4 AMES ADDISON ¥ q fessed. The truth Sa famous Peralta claim is out at last. the Government of the United States $200,- Mt ss to prove it and the tax-payers of Ari- ' gona and New Mexico as muc h more, after ’ such men &s Robert G. Inge rsoll, Roscoe @onkling, John W. Mackay, ¢ ‘ollis P. Hunt- ington, E Stokes, Bourke Cockran and Charies Crocker had lent their money, in- Wluence and services toward the proving of the claim, Jn all the case cost $1,000,000. Bo to-day—now that Reavis has served his term in prisen—there is. no cloud on the title of the gueat tract in Arizona and New Mexico, # miles wide by 300 miles jong, a section of the best part of these two territories as big as the States of Con- necticut and Rhode Island together. The Owners of the land there, once frightened by the Peralta cla{m, are at peace. It was > all built on forgery and a dupe, a woman. ™ £To-day there is little trace of the flerce i Andalusian beauty of this woman, who called herself Baroness of Arizona, Donna | Bophia Loretta ‘Macuelo de Maso-Reavis y Peralta, wife of the man, James Addison ™ Reavis, who conceived the gigantic plot, ' and to carry it out doctored the archives of Spain, Mexico and the United States ') Fight under the eyes of officials in charge > of them. ' £And Reavis himeelf, ex-car conductor, ex- ex-soldier, ex-rea] estate deal- er and ex-convict, is a t@oken-down old man living in Denver with his wife, for the @ years he spent in prosecuting the claim have left him nothing but bitterness. The Peralta‘claim was founded on the "mythical lineage of the Mexican girl whom Reavis mariied. In a word he forged 60 skillfully that this woman from the > Mexican mountains was herself convinced bf ‘that ehe was an heiress—she be! lieved the » story he told her. She swore that she was the granddaughter of Baron Miguel Peral- ta de la Cordova of Spain, who went to : Mexico in 1730 as a Crown Commissioner, Sand in recognition of his services King . > Philip V. in 1742 gave him the grant of this ) great tract of 12,500,000 acres, which to-day contain a score of flourishing towns and is me worth $100,000,000, a Suit was formally entered in the United »" States Court 6f Claims. Eminent counsel Offered their services to Reavis on a con- $ tingent fee. The Government sent searchers Bi to Spain. Crocker, Mackay, Huntington, - all lent Reavis money-to fight what they a) regarded as a just claim. Conkling, Cock- _ Yan, Ingersoll agreed to serve ag counsel. Td Stokes jet the man and his wife riin up * $10,000 beard bill at the Hoffman House, “tm eae Merchants added clethes, horses and carriages, jewels. Strangest of all, there arose all Over the country 160 other claimants, all Peraltas and all descendants of the original. Baron. Yet the Baron's descendauts were only the Creatures of Reavis’ brain. The Peralta tamily is extinct. The confession makes it plain. It was War time—Reavis had fought as a Pon federate— that he conceived his .con- — — — «— ee the conveyancer., ® #h “ss - + D , & Pi \ " . 7 ne y wl ia, —— world- o THE FORGED PERALTA GRANT. I recommend that the mostegrveltent Vice- roy of New Spaip sball, in my name, grant and give to Den Miguel Silva de Peralta de la Cordoba, Baren de Arizoniac, etc., in the ancient commen league measurement of Castillon, 300 square leagues, 19,000, 200,- 000 ancient square yards of Jand, which will be situated In the northern part of te - Viceroyalty of New Spain, and be in such form as not to conflict with prior conces- sions; nevertheless, to iaclude all the lands, waters and streams, and all the minerals, and all other things thereunto pertaining, and ghall give the or- der that he be placed ‘in iT ag the sald Barony, and I declare the Monérable title of the sald Don Mignel Silva de Pe- ralta de la Cordoba fo be Caballeros de los Colorades, with rank of “tirandee. Given in San Iidefonse, on the 26th of August, 1742. I, THE KING, Don Jose de Galvez. By order of the King, our Lord. DON MIGUEL’S TITLBs. Grandee of Spain, Kaight of the Red- lands, Baron de Arisoniac; Gentleman of the King’s Bedchamber with privileged entrance, Captain of Dragogns, Aide de Camp and Ensign of the Royal House, Knight of the Military Orders of the Gold- en Fleece, St. Mary of Monesa, and of the Royal and Distinguished Order of Carlos IIl., and of the Insignia and Féllowship of the Royal College of Our Lady of Gua- daloupe. spiracy. He was 3 years old. He had forged a little—a pass in the army, a title deed to some land, a note—and hadn't been found out. So when a Dr. George M. Willing told him of a great tract of land in Arizona and New Mexico which bore a clouded title he decided to look into it. Willing had claimed his death his wife wanted to look it up. She asked Reavis, who had been dabbling in real estate in St. Louls. So convinced were Crocker, Stanford and Huntington of the authenticity of the Willing claim, which lay along their lines, that they ad- vanced Reavis money to look it up. But it was worthless. Reavis made up his mind to find some one else to whom the title could be ascribed. He found her in the unknown’ Mexican girl. “Her eyes were large and -of.,darkest hazei,"’ said Reavis. ‘“‘A profusion of black and silken hair hung in, a great mass below her waist; the delicate lines of her bedy and her exquisite grace told ef noble ancestry. She was of splendid physique, elastic step and a superb-dencer. She was at home in the water or, on a Dorse, an adept with rod, gun ‘or lariat. “She was a child of nature, this beauti- ful Mexican. No one knew the history of her birth From a baby she had Indian children for playmates. A yancherg’s fam- ily raised her and sold her into hondage.”’ Reavis took this beautiful child to San Francisco, gnd John W. Mackay was so impressed with his story that he allowed him $00 a month with which iP. #e g° to the title, and at With. Wonderful Shrewdness, but Was _ Uncovered at Last. Spain te prosecute his search for aitadnns. Se Reavis went, posing as a newspaper correspondent, eager to write accounts of Spanish curfesities, s5 dear to the Ameri- can people, then friendly to Spain. Reavis fqund that the Peralta family was extinct—Just the thing to further his schemes! He found, too, that the Peraltas rin Mexico were the descendants of the ser- vanis of the family who had taken their patrons’ name. But he didn’t tell this. le a curio shop Reavis got a valuable link in the chain of evidence—two old ivory miniatures of a husband and wife. His practiced eye told him that they had been painted in the HBighteenth century. They were just what he needed. “On these as a foundation,"’ strange mah, ture which all but stood against the efforts of the Government and the vast expendi- tures of money to tear it down!" Reavis came back and married the beau- tiful Mexican and told hér that the minia- tures were those of her great-grandmother. He traced the lineage of the Peraltas. He found it to be an old family. The name meant a “high pear,’’ from the Spanish “pera,”’ pear, and “alta,”’ high. The family became a titled one when a dukedom was conferred upon “Enrique Carrillo several hundred years ago. The last one was Ba- ron Miguel. . Now for a mythical father. of the Mexican girl! This was easy. Reavis selected another extinct Spanish family named Silva, married it by forged ‘archives to.the last of the genu- ine Pergitas, who in reality had never married, and the mythical Silva Peralta was born to the genuine Baron Miguel Pe- raita de la Cordova, who never had a son. “IT made the records show that the second Baron had to abandon Sonora, Mexico, be- cause of the French invasion, and set out for Spain, the home of his ancestors”’ says Reavis, ‘*n 1858, by way of Los Angeles and San Francisco. In 1822 he had mar- ried—I doctored the records all right—and to him a daughter had been born, who married Don Jose Ramon Carmen Maso y Castillo, Sept. 20, 1858. With his daughter and her husband he set out for Spain.”’ It was perfectly planned.” The records told enough of the story to give it foun- dation. He was too wise to tell too much, as it might have been more easily dis- proved. Floods overtook the family at a crossing of the Santa Anna River, near San Bernardino, Cal.; where twins were born.to. the young mother, a boy and a girl. Mother and boy died and were buried there in one coffin. The father pro- ceeded. taking the girl with him. This was the mythical lMneage Reavis built for his beautiful bride. She was to be the gin who survived. Ang it had a wonderful verisimilitude to the truth... There had been floods, there had been thé Spanish nobleman with his family, there had been twins born, there had been the deaths, and the father had gone on with his little girl. A settler had told Reavis a true tale of years gone by. said this hero, the grand- “T built the mythical struc-- AGEN tela .*. It was easy to convince the settler that they were the Peraltas, which they were not. There were the church records, too. Mexiean scribes ‘did- the work for him. Reavis did the aging of the records. It Was easy to slip them between the original archives, from which they could not. be distinguished. It was-easy to change an- cient chureh records. Reavis had patience as well as cunning. He waited until the memories of his visit to Spain and Mexico had faded. Then he made formal application for a search of the title to the lands. “I consider,”’ said the astute John W. TIBFTTT LL ee a et a “a a oe oF + fthee: Mackay, “that Mrs. Reavis has as good title to that land as I have to this hat which I hold in my hand, and I paid my Own money for it.” “I am satisfied that your wife holds good title to the property,”’ said Robert G. Inger- soll. “If this title stood for a tract of land in New York City,"’ said Roscoe Conkling, “I would consider it unimpeachable.”’ And why not? The Spanish archives bore out everything that Reavis claimed. His wife now took the title of Baroness of Arizona and called the tract “La Ba- ronia de Arizoniac.” Certifled copies came over from Spain, true transcriptions of| the . 4 -— { ir43 x as: hats LAT el RS a" “SER ALTA REAVis archives. But the archives were forgeries. “They were literally glued together with age,’’ wrote the searchers, in their simple Castilian way. So they were.” Reavis had glued them months before. So the ) Was docketed on the calendar o7 the U States Court of Claims and the learned Judges took up consideration of what came to be known as the “Great Peralta Claim.”” Then arose the other Peraltas—1600 of them, all claim- ing equal descent from Don Miguel with the Baroness. If the $100,000,000 was to be di- vided all wanted their share, thus showing the frailty of other human natures besides Reavis’. —2 + | ' 1 Finally the case reached a hearing, after years of delay. Reaves spent. $& te - prove his claim; the Califernia In put it all up. The Government spent $200, to disprove it. Meanwhile Reavis and his wife lived in luxury in New York at the Hoffman House till their bill ran up to $10,- 00—but Ed Stekes was banking on the claim, too. Anda only a bit of chance brought the whole cunningly devised structure ta the ground. A United States official was seareh- ing in Madrid on an entirely different ter. By chance he came across one documents—the original deed to Den Mig. vel, It was a forgery! Discoveries came fast then. It was proved that the birth register of the mia, sion church at San Bernadine had been tampered with; a page had been intery polated, On tt was the register of the girl's birth. It was proven that had been near the Arizona Roek before the inscrip- tion had been discovered. In a twinkling all was changed. The eminent counsel withdrew. The Call- fornia millionaires took to cover. Reavis was arrested. The government spent $46,- 000 more to convict him of meanor. He was sentenced to two years the prison of New Mexico and has just been released. And so he confesses. in = = - ‘ SARE 2 ies: = = . € 4 = . . y OMAN DIED STRANGELY. man. Mr. and Mrs, Wightman lived in dif- ferent cities along the banks of the Big Muddy for six years, when Wightman se- cuted a divorce, and, it is said, married & widow at Potten, Kan., where he now lives. She returned to Atchison and become the landlady of the St. James Hotel. Here she met a strolling peddlier named George Shirley, and abandoning the notel business, she started on a tour of Kansas with this man, passing for his sister. At this time it is presumed Mrs. Wightman had made up her mind that such little pre- limimaries as thé marriage ceremony were mere trifles and entirely “unnecessary to that true happiness which se: sougnt and was sighing for. Then, too, Mr. Shirley had a’ wife back itm Indiana; who although very poor and a wee bit of a thing, might have become a mighty barriér to domestic felicity in-case she had ealled to her aid the law. . But lttle Mrs. d'ana, had heard conduct of Shirley, Shirley, from far off In- through friends of the and she suddenly ap- peared upon the scene. Shirley and Mrs. Wightman fled ignomiously, leaving the worse than widow alone in the city to find her way back to a forsaken and loveless home. Continuing with Shirley the wandering life Which seemed to suit them so well, the Iwo anade the run for claims at the time of the opening of the Cherokee strip. As the resuit of that run the lady became the owner of two sp.endid farms near Renfrew, in Grant County, and the remains ef George Shirley lie buried in a little cemetery in Southern Kansas. After Shirley's death Mrs. Lulu located in Renfrew and became housekéber for a doctor who was running a hotel in that thriving little city. Here it is supposed she first met Johnson on one of his period- ical trips to Sumner County, where he formerly resided. After no more than two meetings this wonderful waman of 64 called this comparatively young and |usty Widower of.40 to her side by a telegram and he mar- ried her. Mrs. Johnson was tried last December for the murder of her sixth huaband, 1. RB. Jobnson, but after a stubborn contest was acquitted, as the evidence did. not séem sufficient for conviction. She was, low- ever, held for the murder of her fifth hus- band, Shirley, the prosecution claiming that they are in posseasion of the most positive evidence that she deliberately pdlsoned Shirley for the purpose of appropriating his property, among other ‘things asserting that her own granddaughter, Mra. Swag- gurt, wil. testify that Mra. Johnson bought arsenic and Showed it tu her, statine that she was going to get rid of Shirley, and that after he die@ Mra. Johason admitted that she had given him arsenic and ottiined ner meth@ in the most cruel and heartless manner. Mrs. was arrested on | aed * ~ jee ae, 1898, at the insttgation of the neighbors, who became suspicious that Johnson's sud- den death was the result of foul play. Johnson was a strong, robust man, and on the day before a his death he took an ac- tive part in a wolf hunt that had been or- ganized in his township. The evening of his death several neighbcrs had seen him working about the place. Naturally, there- fore, the news of his sudden death spread like.a prairie fire. Excitement ran high, was demanded. An inquest Coroner's jury, without any did not satisfy public sentiment, which had been worked up to a fever heat. Rumors of the most horrible and revolting nature were started. Citizens yisited the county attorney and. demanded a more thorough examination. Yielding to popular clamor, the authori- ties ordered the body to be exhumed, and the vital organs were sent to Lawrence for analysis. This analysis disclosed the star- tling fact that Johnson had been poisoned, as arsenic in considerable quantity was fourid in the heart, liver, kidneys and brain, The arrest of Mrs. Johnson at once ‘fol- lowed, and at the preliminary examination she was held without bail to await the action of the grand jury. Investigation once atarted, it was easy to find circum- stantial evidence that tended to fasten the puilt upon Mrs. Johnson. Among other things it Was learned that at the opening of the Cherokee strip she and George Shir- ley took adjoining claims in the north part of the county and lived together in one house, bulit partly on each claim, giving out to the world that they were brother and eister. Shortly afterward Shirley died suddenly, and Mrs. Johnson proved up on his claim as his sister and heir. After her arrest for the murder of John- son Shirley's body was taken up and the organs were sent to Lawrence, where @n analysis disclosed the fact that he also had died from arsenical poisoning. The evi- dence for the prosecution has been given by Prof. Bartow, Ph. D., of the Kansas State University, who made exhaustive chemical tésts of the remains of both Shir- ley and Johnsvun. : But the counsel for defense have been able to collect very important evidence tending to rebut in a great measure the ex- pert testimony. for the prosecution. The most important resuit was the complete overthrow of the old methods of chemieal analysis used in the processes of medica!) jurisprudence. The defense spared no pains and expense to pass in review the en- tire subject of poisoning, and was in this matter assisted by the Lewis Academy in Wichita. This institution placed Its we.* equipped laboratory at.the disposai of tie leading counsel. The trial now in progress, no ma-‘ter ho it ends, will be of inestimable value to t science of criminglogy. * ° - “ : a — and an investigation was held by a result. This : LEMARS, Io., April 12. Special Correspondence Sunday Hest-Dispaten. HE Wpiscopal Chureh in this place £ i will soon ciose its doors without day, and so end an interesting bit ot Western history. Thus will pass the last reminder which might recall the famous English farm colony of Lemars, which in ita twenty years of life was the home of a greater number of titled and high-born Britons than were ever gathered in any other part of the United States. This colony was without charter, license or form; it was neither political nor so- cialistic, nor economic, like the Rugby Colony of Virginia, but was a purely com- mercial enterprise. It was worked for what there was in it for the promoters. The plan was to establish farm schools in America, and flooded the kingdom with advertisements, inviting young gentlemen to come and matriculate. Applicants were required to deposit: a fee.,-and to pledge themselves for a set term. After gradnpat- ing they were expected to buy farma of the speculators, thus making, as Mr. he Botty used to say, a ““mery-go-rounder."' This is a common scheme in England. The novelty was the strange thing. | The banking firm that evolved this plan was represented by three brothers named Close, and they were hustlers. After getting backed, in honest British fashion, by a few nice names out of! the peerage, the agents picked out a rich area of land, being the adjacent corners of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, which sed covered with options. The American ranch school was an/|Un- qualified success In England. Almost} be- fore the land cou!d be bought, thre hoses built and the professors settled English papas began shipping their surplus hoya It was a colony of younger eons. They came with their boxes, cowboy hats, wrong ideas, knickerbockers, grit, tin bathtubs, prejudices, marmalade and enthusiasm) In blissful ignorance they tackled their school-farm work or went on their ranches. No Enfiglishman came to Iowa with an idea of anything under a ranch. A number of gentiemen knowing as about farming in Towa as about a Mars had assented to manage these cultural schools. ‘The pupll matriculated by paying a| fee of £100 to £13. In return for his 87) he was entitled to a year’s doard| and Wdging and the privilege of herding! the proprictor’s cattle, plowing’ corn and /har- vesting wheat. A majority of the young men eoon found that farming was not vocation. and eome, after a few @ trial. fled to the club. home, anywhere— giadtly forfeiting their fees. Others worked hard, and a few actually. went to farme of their own when they had graduated. One of these bull-headed young fellows, uch in ri- 4 s Ay. % Dey - *. ‘ ‘ « : 2 be = ot me ess ¥ - Pad ° é : = _ 4 * ae > * a Cambridge graduate, came over with ti [tieu of tochefarming and atc om . ~ End of an scaled Which Was to Benefit Younger Sons of Great Families. to his idea until he rose to peddling milk from his own herd in Sioux City. He was @ descendant of one of the most famous naval heroes of England. Though young, he had already had a taste of a London season. He was always on hand for colony recreations. At his farm school he was in the milking class, so he would rush home from an all-night dance, grab his milk pails and go out to his milking in his dress suit. The young man fairly ruined himself by orders for fresh dress euits from his Lon- don tallor. The best known of the agricultural schools was near Lemars and was run by Captain, the Honorable Mr. Mereton, brother of the Baril of Ducie, on whose estate in Ireland stands Blarney Castle. The people called him “Cap Moreton,” and the aristocrats who did his plowing, fed his stock and drove his pigs to market were called “Cap Moreton’s pups.” This school farm was a joke to the na- tives. The farmera when they came to town would group about on street corners and swap stories about “them dum green Britishers." The idea of the hired man paying for the privilege of doing farm work etruck them as funny. Among the pups there were numbers more highly connected than the Moretons. The army and navy were well repre~ sented. A quiet unassuming lad was @ brother of Lord st. Vincent, the de- scendant of that Jervis who won his title in the naval battle off Cape St. Vincent. He remained with the colony ten years, then went home and married an English girl. Admiral Farquhar sent a half dosen eturdy sons to the colony. All but two have returned to England. One of the Farqubar boys is living in Chicago where hie wife, Mrs, “Billy.” is a leading figure in the smart set. The other Far- quwhar is hunting gold near Puget's Sound. Lord Admiral Dacres shipped one of his boys. The country got on his nerves. He took to drink, made a reckless marriage and died miserably a few yeare ago in Yankton, 8. D. For some years there was a mysterious character—a young mat known as “Cap- tain,” living in seclusion among the colonists, and he still lives in ag off-shoot English settlement in Minnesota. He ts the man who fired the shot which killed the Prince Imperial, Empress Eugenie’s son, in- South Africa. It waa an accident; no one was to blame except perhaps the Prince himself, but it ruined the career of the soidier. He had te resign from the army. him; he FARM SCHOOL FOR | NOBILITY IN IOWA. whose name has become most familiar is Hugh Almeric Paget. Hie star achieve- ment has been marrying Pauline Whitney. When Paget finished fis farm term he went in for stock raising. With two other Englishmen, one the nephew of the Arch- bishop of York, he set up the Floyd etock farm. The ruins of the buildings still adorn the West Bridge Road. In connection with the farm the firm .an a butcher shop where juiey steaks were served at locgl rates te Lemar's people. Some of the wealthy brewing family of Guinness, lately raised to the peerage with the title of Lord Iveagh, were in the colony. These were a brother of the lord and two nephews. Their idea of making a fortune was to brew. Their brewery might have brought fortune had not Iowa pro- hibition killed it. The Guinness family have gone, excepting a nephew, who is married te an Iowa girl. And there were others and othere. Who can forget that sturdy old Scotch- man of an histeric olan, long white beard flowing over hie broad chest, a Scotch cap, thistle on the side and talis behind, canted on his griaszied locks, stalking calmiy down Sixth street, clad in Highland kilts, the while his bare legs called forth jeere from the email! boys always on the lookout for “the guy in the péetticeat."’ Or that herote Colonel, also patriarchal- ly bearded, and hie twelve giant sons and daughters, who did all things by family? By family they shopped, by family they at- tended church and the theater, by family they traveled—a formidable clan. Their frame farm house, Oypsy Louge, was crowded with curiosities and works of art, bronses, chinas, lacquered woods, silks apd ivories. They ostentiblg lived in the colohy four years, though they took «¢ trip to England and another to China. It wae a sight to see the Colonel's famfy at work in the harvest feild or 'n @ store Buy- ing the family outfit of shoes. It will be long before the Cveione! is forgotten. One more pup!i! wee the present Earl of Buckinghamehire, then Lord Hobart. He was accompanied by bie mother, Lady Ho- bart. and by his sister. The family lived in simplicity. The tithes were a source Of embarrasa- ment to storekeepera and othera with whom their simplicity brought them fe contact. “Lord” and “Lady” come rip- pingly off Newport tongues, but they are distasteful to an lowa farmer. A lawyer would blush and stumble « storekeeper would stammer sad mumole, and the hired girl (they A . aber ‘4 ’ " + aga , SRO RE : elise * a, 5 1 wks

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s .* RRR eT yin. et a ed a os : w% pha « ie : ; se, se he : ‘ Pa ‘ ; oS , ‘ 39 * ~~. xs a . e eh ; -s » ee .. “a. = . * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 16. 1899 7 4 ? 4 Peni eeds a ([iaee lu ny ve els ww . * + int | 4 +. PRESIDENT * E Dell. Rosison.. in” = RIES Bo . OTN. FE - cea en kh oo = “ ter Ng le === psf OLIVER TEBE AV % MANAGER Soi ste SR Ee med a a ee Ree ~ is whit ? hed 2 + Pgh Im ~ > ra ‘ h. ~- ‘Louis CRIGER « ‘“ EE esse Emmett Henrich (ei ~« = , , ‘S - >» ®: - ‘ ts o he ~ ®" a ; x - ‘ > \ a i: , me “s eck fe oy * . an f ‘ * * es : . x 7 Fe io - - x - A = z 7 aot ay a 0, . ~~ 2 ; 4 ke ed KE 3 : ss er | i tae ‘; yi & * rf ee uf * hi te 4 . Lt cae ae ae 3 ere sae wl ’ Pas & : sa 5 “ wales ft: yee weer at e Be) a a ; or * ‘ > tp Poa a | . ie : ; . oe : J : 5 G ie - = } Pp . } ri Zs ¢ <n A . c ’ ; ote A, o e te ea om ; ‘ rw ; eat * . : = ' . sae eg ae Pe ee lige Rs a Sree OE éciatis a - pAatciveaian betes ae ae TEBE 2 EAE SOE

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—_ = - - ‘. Pa ists “— — : ie . S . — os or > _- 24 ‘ S i ee ? a ae ~ —_——- rs —_—" - eS - 7 . - ie -" - : “— 58 Brey ah pata Oe wane RR ial gn — Me an “4 ; ro.) ‘2 in ‘% = Ss > ” » ae 4 vay oe, Ey ae oe ae ee a4 ss ee eee Ro = Cc a me es * ined? Wildl + . as ba y a ¥ ’ ‘far from the Mississippi ee bts cetton planters. The people iived to _ themeelyes, generation ie ‘ - Se te he See” Be yin ae ee 4 ie Aye i pa € “ ' as ae a ’ adi wt dae? al sited bj deg . : yidgiy' “it . J* - ‘ J ° n° : ¥ +, atu adtrehd . t+ ts . ese, : ; — > v : pete ve ied tel CONE HOP teutgens sy? iy 4 «= lL Ne 7 fy ¥ o IF i 7 St ; ; Pees se ae i > iyi? ui pects. People with the interests of thé county at heart were tired of the lawless conduet of some members of the Gill-Bam- ber faction. If the fugitives had been cap- tured the first few days of the chage they would probably have been executed with- out process of law. The fugitives had many relatives in Tangipahoa and Washington Parishes, some of whom are respected az worthy and law-abiding people, and these— even the good contingent—were strongly suspected of knowing where the men were. There was a pause in the chase when i? ee . - ~ Ope Po ee = oe oe ee 3 - ‘ ea 5 =" “a ae Ps oe en A . sty : s Rt? Males : . . “ 3 ue iy ~ " Sy. thedts é ’ gt Att : - aw nA ee 4 i gt at ment o kon ‘ a fist ag A ae . bio TP Pete ee ae ei, © Cees a ie hy Ss = ae ae i, Wee 4 ' ¥ * By = See . Oe, ‘ “ Cnty see ‘ se f " 3 : rte r . z . a ‘deg = (are , y F te : ke . % e x wo 7 he a rs ae a Ly : r~4 es ey eat aia ten ‘age sae s a : Lee ana i: PN » x Af Gah, . — + paw ° \ a La Ae Ae ee ae £ + : 4 er “ e es , 4 , 2 e vy : A es iy ¢ e r i . ‘ i. ei ° : ; wa ; rE eigen « F a . . n ae vga Pa ne — . ~ j * ; tua ae x e Mule eu Mae : = % ity ay ae ? 3 ; ev “ Pe. ty ; ~- . - : * * r > ¢ Wiese Pa sa _— © ae Wh A aon - ‘ oe a | eae he a &e ig Pee Bae ef, ied ‘ Digbheat eee ON SeePt as “ « q « ‘ A te ° , . ae Se 4 ee | 1 : “®t skier fT ed ns eh Re Sate Oe ti, OT : eS OE a ee TANNER Creer PURER ee > “~% stew prs x ~~ MULTIMILLIONAIRE. w ' tract to Mr. Armour at the Board ef Trade figures, which sometimes ranged as high as $15 over the market price. By the purchase and construction of ele- vators the grain branch of the firm's bus!- ness grew to be one of the most important in the grain trade of the West. When the elevator companies took the place of the middjemen In the purchase of grain in the country Mr. Armour was in the lead, and hundreds ef country elevators came into hig possession. In handliing this busi- ness it was necessary for the firm to sell for future delivery on the Board of Tradé the grain it had bought in the country. This reduged epeculation to @ minimum, and Armour & Co. depended upon carry- ing sharces and storage for profit. ionally the firm was caught un- awares a ulative mevements, and Ar- mour & . had tremendous fights to keep from loss. One of these was the remarka- ble Harper deal. Armour constructed within a month a vast elevator on the North @ide, filled # with wheat and de- livered the grain in time to have it ac- cepted on contract. Had it not been for Armour's wonderful resources Harper, in- stead of ruini his Cincinnati bank and ing to the Ohio penitentiary, would be nown as one of the great speculators of the country. Again in’ 1897 Mr. Armour found that he had contracted to deliver a large amount of wheat to Joseph Leiter by e. $1. It is still unsettied whether he sold the wheat short on a gambie that Leiter would not make his deal successful, or bad aceumulated the shortage owing to the unnatural difference of the prices between grades. It was said at the time that Armour was 10,000, bushels short. There was wheat and plenty of it in the Northwest. Ships were sent in fleets to Duluth. Spe- cial trains ran over the St, Paul from Minneapolls. While 1,500,000 bush- els were afloat in Lake Superior the &t. Mary's River was frozen up. Mr. Ar- mour immediately hired all the ice crushers, used dynamite, opened a channel and brought the wheat rh « through to Chicago with the g7aia. .- HELPING OUT THE LEITERS, tars } bay % Ne Pe 1, Wee . Prat’ ‘ : Man of Miffions, How He Got His Money, His Tastes, Habits and His Army of Empfoues. ther undertook the great task of straighte ening out the tangled affairs of the wheat deal, it was to Mr. Armour that the elder Leiter went, and the machinery of Armour & Co. was used to dispose of the Loiter wheat. These three incidents in Mr. Armour’s career in the grain trade illustrate his dogged perseverance, great energy, mar velous resources. Although interested as a stockholder is several railway enterprises, it was not un- tll Mr. Armour went Into the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau) that his operations attracted attention, He had made an ex- hauetive etudy of the read, its traffic and terminals and everything which might in- fluence the value of the stock. St. Paul was then selling at @, Fully satisfied that the read was a goed investment, Mr. Ar- mour entered the market to buy St. Paul, It was currently reported at the time that he invested $4,000,000 and put the stock away in the Armour vault. The price advanced to % before the last of the Arimour pur- chases were made. Armour & Co. do @ business of $200,000.00 a year. In the actual handling of grain not lees than one-third of the crops of the West pass at one timé or another throug the hands of thie firm. Chronicles of his life say that for years it has been his rule to rise at 6 o'clock. breakfast at 3 and be found in his effice at 7:39 every morning. There he always found @ bunch of flowers with ‘, ge ore Pe = wore ne wor un @ciock, when Tent ome for ding At % oeleck retired. These close attention to Mr. Armour has * den and By to Miss it mughes 8 ange y 12, Phill ormer Ww r h vi ’ ye was married to Miss May ’ 1a ‘ ’ eas vk At ae em Kis Bee ace 3 ‘ 2 ; * wert ee - «et © ms ee , 4 hire ° ~ salt ‘ 3 # + re Ly : eG? Se ta ¥ a hr eae hours he ilevoted te 6 inesae om

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2% ; oy ois a ay ot poeen t » . 2 . 7 - se ty a j i Fane A aes ' yee be 4 - e r aye, a 3 je oe oa . -. P i . a es a > 7 aS ms a z & ons ay 4 Pe 4 —y Bay a a ak ton > to ; as : ~~ ae, oe é Soe + ~ \ a 2 : Sea TR ect Sli ae : Pe 96 = ie. ¥ . “of ee, e: o> se rt: y a . --, + a ~~ _ PP -. —_—_—_— - - : ae a, Gee Mh. ae : Ric PPTs -le 4 ‘¢ + Dns - ; ols ree ~~ . * , The Great Author of the Declaration of n=” dependence and His Immortal Sentences. re * The Patron Saint of Democracy, His An- “*> £ " cestors, Accomplishments and History. HOMAS JEFFERSON was the third President of the United States. He was born in Albe- marle County, Va., April 13, 1743. He was of Welsh descent, but his ancestors settled in Virginia before 1619, it is known. His father, Peter Jefferson, was a man of extraordinary height and strength. He owned 30 slaves and 1900 acres of land. Besides being a planter, Peter Jeffer- son was a surveyor. He served as a member of the Virginia Legislature. In 1738 he married Jane Randolph of the famous Virginia family of that name. It was Peter Jefferson’s dying request * a . : that his son attend William and Mary RAPS PELLET AMS RR PRES Dk RR ea eee 07, College. The revenue of his mother’s 4 ihadmase ee -* = Nelos BS MRR es plantation enabled him to do so. Thomas Jefferson's family was hon- orable, but not wealthy. His social po- sition was good, but he had no political influence except that which he built up vA tis ce i - * } which to try the services of those we trust; and should we wander from thelh 4 in moments of error or alarm, let ws 9% hasten to retrace our steps and to regal oe the road which alone leads to peace; me liberty and safety—First Inaugural. bate HE question whether one genera hd 4 tion of men has a right to bind” "ae another, seems never .to have | aa started cither on this or our side us water, yet it is a question of such sequences as not only to merit decisi but place also among the fundamen principles of every government. course of reflection in which we are ime mersed here. or the elementary prinei ees of society, has presented this question #9 my mind, and that no such obligation ~ can be transmitted, I think very capable > of proof. set out on this ground, which I suppose to be self-evident. that © the earth belongs in usufruct to the live ing; that the dead have neither powers “9 nor rights over it.—Letter from Paris ~~ Wp to Madison, Sept. 6, 1789. i ‘ N A government like. ours, it is the duty of the Chief Magistrate, in Gf ~~ der to enable himself to do all thé ~ | ¥ og 953%, - *. Ts *. ee i a ee s they - “ge 2. > inet a ee . P . > os te Seep as a a te ae . a * pager os - #e > Fue. *, ee? aabe' . =¥ Yes ‘ a “es ~ y for himself. As a lawyer he was successful from the start. When he was quite young his income was $2500 a year. He soon increased the size of his plantation to 5000 acres. In 1775 he was elected a member of the Continental Congress. In 1776 he drafted the Declaration of Independence, which was adopted July 4. Soon afterward he became a member of the Virginia Legislature. With James Madison and George Wythe, the tutor of Chief Justice Mar- shall, he spent three years in revising the constitution of Virginia. June 1, 1779, Thomas Jefferson took his seat as Governor of Virginia. Two years later he resigned. In 1782 he was appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to France—a position he had declined in 1776. Before leaving he served a few weeks as a member of the Continental Con- gress at Annapolis, Md. About that time he published his “Notes of Virginia.” In 1789 he returned from France. In 1791 Jefferson was appointed Sec- retary of State by George Washington. He resigned three years later. In 1796 he was elected Vice-President of the United States. In 1800 he was elected President and was re-elected in 1804. Jefferson’s broad humanity, his dili- gent study of human rights, his strong attitude on the question of personal lib- erty and his statesmanship, worldwide in its scope, have made him the idol of the Democratic party. SAYINGS OF JEFFERSON, E hold these truths to be self- evident; that all men are cre- ated equal; that they are en- owed by their Creator with certain in- alienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these rights governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the gov- erned.—Declaration of Independence. BELIEVE this the strongest govern- ment on earth. I believe it is the only one where every man, at the call of the laws, would fly to the standard of the law and would meet invasions of the public order as his own personal con- cern. Sometimes it is said that man cannot be trusted with the government of himself. Can he then be trusted with the government of others?—First In- augural. ERE not this great country al- ready divided into States, that division must be made, that each might do for itself what concerns itself directly, and what it can so much better do than a distant authority. Ev- ery State is again divided into counties, each to take care of what lies within its local bounds; each county again into townships or wards, to manage minuter details; and every ward into farms to be governed each by its individual proprie- tor. It is by this partition of cares, de- scending in graduation from general to « : @ Re : , A — Burial Place of — tas . ~~ . = -¥ fe * . ' @ *A pa ak VK Gee : " =, «4. *>Y ete on” on ~ ty heer. ~~ “ rag +g. a ee fu * ¥ 2° as ~~ ez ™ ad ae eee BE a i “+t > Noted # ; Ly « . “ ) Jf) ‘ hag ’ ; tt = ¢ the support of the State governments in all their rights, as the most competent administrations for our domestic con- cerns and the syrest bulwarks against anti-republican tendencies; the preserva- tion of the general government in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad: a jealous care of the right o! - ~ = e ‘ .* > ane Th te > oem bh ee Aha) Scab * - q _ ee a 4 ai election by the people—a mild and safe correction of abuses which are lopped by the sword of revolution where peaceable remedies are unprovided; absolute ac- quiescence in the decisions of the major- ity—the vital principle of republics, from which there is no appeal but to force, the vital principle and immediate parent ot despotism; a well disciplined militia— “%, “ ~ "2 fant x y ‘ AS ie © its b 1* wm (4 . - aie Sa Sy te —v «- . ‘ . “ay a ahd “0 * Se ay *, , - 4 « ™~ be] ~~ oe 2 ‘ . “2 > “Se ~ 2 ta" Ey tee PY as oS Toe A .." : Ra ee 4 our best reliance in peace and for the first moments of war, till regulars may relieve them;. the supremacy of the civil over the military authority; economy in the public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened; the honest payment of our debts and the sacred preservation of the public faith; encouragement of |agri- culture and of commerce as its hand- Pte — aaa SNe OF oe Dee ee ESS eee ES ORR oS dies. ee P*« . > . 5 ee Pat > - ata . — 4 “~* ee * Thomas Jeffer- son founded the University of Vir- ginia. He wasa -member of the Virginia Legisla- ture and the Con- tinental Congress; wrote the Dec- laration of Inde- pendence; was Governor of Vir- ‘ : was twice President. ~o—4—o—>—_o—-4—_-o—-4— > maid: the diffusion of information and the arraignment of all abuses at the bar of public reason; freedom of religion; freedom of the press; freedom of the erson under the protection of the ha- bene corpus; and trial by jury impartially selected...... These principles should be the creed of our political faith, the text of civil instruction, the touchstone by "ia Mion =2 - + - Jefferson’s Home, ” * - a good which his station requires, to ‘en- ; o deavor, by all honorable means, to unite & in himself the confidence of the whole people. This alone, in any case where @ the energy of the nation is required, can produce a union of the powers of the whole, and point them in a single direé tion, as if all constituted but one boty” and one mind, and this alone can rendéf | a weaker nation: unconquerable by @ | stronger one.—( Letter to J. Garland Jef. ferson, 1810.) ee. HE great principles of right and wrong are legible to every r¢ . er; to pursue them, it wry the aid of many counselors. e oo. art of government consists in the 4 being honest.—(On_ instructions Yo first delegation of Virginia to Co 1774.) My children . . . tell your I take them all by the hand; that them free to do as they choose, and, whatever choice ey make, I will,stil = be their friend and father —(Address te Cherokee chiefs, 1808.) rc ea: Our first and fundamental Hs Oct. 24, 1823.) SINCE JEFFERSON’S DAY knew nothing ‘about and a few H changes that since his day: Thomas. Jefferson died in years before the first passenger railr was opened in the United States. net, $19m - . 4 x Me . # . ra ae - * og aR ’ e , > : , Ms 7 -_ ‘y . 3 ~~ " ™ 7 “oe bd p41 ae * > * have taken plage Sa a) oo 1826, two ie es ae, that “di . is wi SONIAN SI associated with Felix Adler says: penn was a §fam Fo 5 ae ’ we % an ae igen Re ' v He lived on the scale Of | lavish magnificence characteristic of the” © days of gid Virginia. On occasion oes entertained as many as 50 guests in house, and it was this lavish hospi that finally resulted in his financial rui He kept a French cook and a fine witht cellar, and it is on record that he once bought from the Spanish Minister 200 bottles of champagne, on which, with a scrupulosity that might well find imi- tators in these days, he insisted on pay- ing the duty. His residence, Monticello, was declared by La Rochefoucault to be the very finest in America. What Jel- ferson did object to was giving hotiors urely on account of rank, but he can ardly have been said to have been an apostle of plain living.” ; 7 in we eee 2 a ee ipl) , ; Wey i ‘Sa Fs Ine ee = dae a . \ . eS . iN , Mei, € ie ; 5 z a * “ f f re : fa et nae a ° - Rare at . : “ . » i & mt “s | = me at : re she : eo, s4 rx + Lite Ot” 4 »$ aS id pir to A ee ih . fr 4 +. 13 oe t S eo ak. eg — “ : : a

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a ¥ i > a « Po 4 3 wA —— lass A. | RED OW NS EAD IN HE FASHIONS FOR SPRING WEA These Ten Costumes, De- signed in Paris for the Sun- day Post-Dispatch, Illus- Lf etg 100 8 ea MOM RE AY EET TCT ETE Te a a | Oo h -REBN RE SSILK AND : EMIBREIDERY : 4 “a Tw qattener . eg é/ VENETIA RED Cle TH ~ CLSTUME PARIS, April 9. Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. : dpecia| VERY woman wants to know how FE the best dressed women dress, and the Sunday Post-Dispatch often pub- the exact pictures of gowns made Sither in Paris or in New York for leaders of society. But after all everybody cannot afford to follow the lead of the Duchess of Marlbor- Ough or of the Comtesse de Castellane in th atter of clothes. & Paris correspondent of the Sunday ! Post-Dispatch has requested one of the “i tea@ing couturiers of the French capital : 0 Bélect ten designs of gowns suitable for ' fashionable young ladies of moderate These designs are presented to- Solid, bright red will remain a favorite color this season, either without trimmings or with ornaments in black disposed on the bodice and along the hem of the skirt: im any case «a white vest is e#ential to eecure the springtime effect. Wo. 1 is made of red material with ap- Pilgve embroidery cut out of black cloth, Which ombroldery is followed by thinner > Unes of braid of passementeric. The vest fs of cream-colored mousseline de sole, and ; the reverses covered with heavy gulpure. The corsage is fastened by invisible hooks under the arm, and the sleeves are «ur- Teunted by caps slashed forward and trimmed with emall black cloth buttons. The skirt ia plain. No. 3 is also red, thin eloth would do just as well. corsage is made with small revers. ‘Widely on a vest of snow-white or cream- Colored mousseline de sole, and is fastened forward with three red cloth buttons. The Sleeves have two slight, pretty puffs. Bod- fee and skirt are absolutely free of trim- Mings. a black satin tle affording with the Vest ali the relief wanted This is a very becoming street and house dress that will stant any amount of service without be- of serme; The opens but made cagning tiresome. 7% 2 As will be readily seen, this is a ™-rore dressy gown; it Is spectally designed for the street, the church and for calls and matinees, but as a home dress it is not rec- ommended. The model is shown in prune- colored cloth, trimmed with revers and oar- Haments of the same material in lighter shade. The sleeves are without tucking. For the best effect a bonnet to match the Gown is desirable. _ No. 4 This ts @ costume in moss green castmere. The skirt is perfectly plain. The bodice ends under a belt of the same ma- terial (it could be green ribbon) fastened With a metal buckle. The vest is made of Pale blue silk, broadly pleated, and the high collar is finished off with a bit of While The revers of cream guipure are joined by ae single barrette going Straight across or parted at the middle No. 5. This was designed by Doucet to be worn at the next Grand Prix by Mlle. Dieterie, one of the best-dressed voung ac- tres*ees in Paris, It is an exceedingly beautl- ful costume. Although the pointed shape of the corsage is somewhat in contradiction with the present mode, no One can possibly object to it here on account of the delight- ful ensemble. The pearl gray cashmere goes well with the revers of white gros grain Silk and the siik vest, which is made in very narrow pleating. No. 6. The original Of this is being made in tobacco color, with blue belt and trim- mings, the whole making a rare, tasteful combination; but either a dark or light green, with black silk belt and trimmings would be just as effective. The revers are in fine guipure. No. 7. The princesse suit will be all the rage this spring. This particular one is made in electric blue, Slate color is also possible. In both cases black velvet is best for trimmings, unless dark blue (which would be very pretty) be preferred. The corsage opens in front and in the back over a fichu crolee, made either of the same ma- terial or of mousseline de soie in pale blue or while. lace, __The buttons shown ae the fastening for trate All the New Features in Styles for the Coming BACK Te STREET CLRSTUME, the back of the skirt are rapidly going oul of fashion in Paris, but some persons like them and still Insist that they must be put on. No. 8 This may be recommended to tall women, since double or triple skirts have the effect of shortening the figure incredi- bly. For the same reason short or plump persons should resist all temptations to adopt this pattern. Worth Bros. make dresses of this model for two sieters; one is in green, the other is a grayish soldier blue. In both cases the trimmings are black—consisting of passementerie and blas satin striped with white. The sleeves have turned-over cuffs, with the high, black col- lar it is quite essential not to forget the lace trimming, otherwise it will look badly and be less comfortable. . No. 9. Here is a design by Paquin for Mme. Albert Menier, the young and beau- tiful wife of the millionaire chocolate man- ufacturer. It is certainiy one of the sim- plest and most harmonious costumes that will come out this month. The color of the cloth tis called in Franch “lie de vin'’’—dress of wine: let us call it claret. The decora- tion te made of narrow stripes of bias vei- vet. The ekirt opens on an insertion of the same trimming. and the plasiron that filis the opening of the corsage is again of the same material Quite a stunning effect is produced by the narrow bands ef velvet on the sleeves and revers and by the quille ef the skirt. The puffs at the sleeves are prettily draped—perhape a bit larger in this ease than the prevailing style, but after all this is the sort of frock that sets thw style. RES AREY tt OO ea Spo MS ne hace * OE x. ie a ; : me, rs rig ; : eee nw te ar Pa eee YC ei te ee : a * 4 + PaAU DK, 2IR CESTUPTE Fi nens ‘St, . - « - : STREET many = No. 10. The French have abandoned the long tunic effect almost altogether, but in England it ie just now very much in de- mand, and the Paris couturiers are making it for a number of foreign customers—Eng lish and American ladies. The gown shown here is in periwinkle blue, with trimmings of black embroidery. According to the very newest fashion the collar is made lewer at the back than worn during the winter and rising in two points under the ears. No. 0 la an elegant costume, But it demands a perfect fit and a faultiess accompaniment in the way of bonnet, gloves and shoes. BARLY all the trousseause of the N spring brides this year are remark- able for an abundance of exquisiié lingerie. At a fashionable shop which makes a specialty of beautiful underwear and which is patronized exclusively by se- clety women there was displayed recently a wonderful assoriment of dainty garments PARISIAH CosTUME belonging to several prominent brides, The material used was of the finest qual- ity of batiste and real iace. tach gar- ment was manufactured by hand. A beautiful nightgown, valued at $82. was made of fine batiste, with a yoke of lace insertion, opcned at the throat V fashion. Th's was completed with a bertha of reali lace, falling gracefully over the shoulders and back. The sleeves were trimmed with deep flounces of lace and knots of deii- cate ribbon. The chemise belonging to this set was also of lace and batisie. The yoko was of duchesse lace, with a narrew edging of Valenciennes. The price of this garment was $25. Two styles of corset covers were ex- hibited One was bolero in effect. taper- ing gracefully to the waist. The mate- rial was of hand-embroMered batiste, edged with Valenciennes. The price was $20. The sevond style, valued at $2. was of é i Vet RAE é OHS ok aaa Ra ae a LO ee wv Dare, a ey Cae Say ae ed PRE AGO LB 4 A SBIR fig niece taue g J ee Ree oF oe PRED VANETIAN “> : ThetH AMD pe aE econ = 2 > bd A & + Revenes. CO oe ee fine Hinen, made with the usual long waist and trimmed elaborately with insertions and edging of Valenciennes. The corsets were all made especially for the owner and were as carefully fitted to the figuie as a bodice. One beautiful pair ot stays was made of plaid silk, fin- ished with a deep fall of real lace, The price wes 335. A striking petticoat was made of robin’s- eg diue taffeta silk, trimmed with « deep flounce of black Spanish lace, which in turn was edged with en accordion-piaited ruffle of the «ailk. This skirt cont 4. Another gorgeous petticoat was of he- liotrope taffeta, trimmed With four gradu- ated flounces of white lace. headed by a narrow vielet ribben. The price of this skirt was &. A 6 petticoat was made of royal pur- pile peau de «ole, with gradugted flounces of place lace. festooned h rows of embreidered satin ribbon. bine Ne te we ee eee ae. - ny — a _— ee | — PARIS, April & Bpecial Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. | NOTICE what is said te be the larg est rug in the world has just been completed in India for the vice-regai throne room in the Gevernment House at Calcutta Indian earpet Weavers have taken more than a year to complete this monster, which ts nearly @ feet long by feet wide. Design and volering are mod- ern and conventional, which is a pity, as there is nothing mere beautiful than old Indian designs and colors. It Was necessary to construct a special joom for the vice-regal rug and to employ * hundreds of extra workmen. a During my visit to the “carpet towns” of ys india i was informed that the London Market now commands almost all the rugs _ ® in India; indeed. native manufactur- _— wan no tonger supply Paris atid lave be than they can attend ty to provide no fe Sa j America is another large customer, but has to wait until the mother country js taken care cf. Nothing is more picturesque then the weavers at work, their many-hued turbans lending @ vivid color te the scene. The large factories are usually built in long rows and resemble a series of sheds. Each shed opens on to a court shaded from the sun by awnings. In every shed is a huge frame strung with the warp yarn of the rug. In front of the frame is a long bench on which sit the weavers, generally boys ranging from 7 to 16 years of age. The first boy the weaver, and he calle out the directions to his companions, each whom addition a card upon which ke written in ative chara the wuMmber of etitches and the cu weed, It would sible for the hoya te vemember — They work me- Lig Mees ee Ti “ melt / a be CS on bench is the head or has in PW PR Tne scream a ‘ » eae, ; “, Mv. as a = ts oe ’ id feat : “ ie: U a. / + ¢ rere . —~ Sp Se ee eee 2 Saf « - a » healt aa . b coh ie mt ‘Rte, ce : ‘es ~ wi. eo + - a chanically, reading their instructions and working their hands, just as European boys reads and executes music. In warm weather they are half naked, and their bronze bodies gleam in the sunlight. Near the weavers sit the sorters, who supply their companions when they run out of weal. These littie chaps squat among their wools like su many mankeys. To see them wind the colors is most amus- ing. They place the skeins around their feet and do as much of the werk with their toes as with thelr hands. I wea struck by the extreme youth of the boys. but In India there are no lawa pre- venting child labor. The managers of the fuctoriecs Informed me that the youngest boys Were often the most skilful. I feund alee thet the child artisan was the result ef contract labor. as ihe factories gublet the weaving to. contractors, who recrult the cheapest labor they can obtain, er. ey ae z ot s Tie ee a a ae Oe : os Sel ra ; ay tae. e India rugs again without a thought of these gayly turbanned boys. For their work the little fellows are paid eight “an- nas’’ a month of thirty days’ continueus labor from sunrise to sunset. An “anna” ia two cents, so the boy's monthly wages amount to 16 cents. Experts make as much ag eight and ten rupees @ month, or about @ cents a week. + When the carpets are woven they are spread out on canvas and the small ends of the yarn are carefully clipped off by trimmers, who squat on the carpet and de their work with shearing scissors, until the surface is smooth. An important workroom in the fartory is that of the designers, where some of the men are artists of talent In free-hand drawing. One who greatiy taterested me would make $28 a month in London it is neediess to say that in India he docs not make that much in a year. $=. Sess 7 abe ns 7 2 “ 7 a eee he JAPAN LOOKS TO US FOR R. &. A. KNAPP of the United States Department of Agriculture has been on the western shore of the Pacific studying agricultural and gade conditions and has just handed in Mis report te the Gevernment. He and the native experts agreed that the rice from Kiushiu, the seuthera laland of Japan, was the best in purity of seed, in nutritive value, in faver and in milling qualities. Me bought ten tone of Kiushiu seed rice and shipped them to the Depart. tment of Agriculture for distribul’pn. if | this rice doex as well here as it @does on ithe other side of the Pacific the depgrtment |estimates there will be a saving taj millers ‘of some $2,000,000 annually. | American rice is more friable (§en a ar: He a “2@3. - : , Oe ge * . . ~" . ghtre a 2 . we L ndlind dle @xtabimes ian % : a a 7 “> ~ ? . This isecause the best Japanese product. \ The doctor calla attent es wat ath - a % ent <. yi ctioe e Bo ee . Seige _ a a FOOD. ene acre to every three inhabitants. and means that every bit eof land available must be cultivated te the highest possible produectiveness. There are about 13,000,000 acres of farm land in Japan. and the popu- lation. exclusive of Fermess. ts 42,600,000. This shows clearly, saye he that the empire nee vot sey. : t. a eou.iuealy « . find t She hacia le oh tbe al ment. . a day taber has mere (hat abdbied in ten years. Japan imports now bel ween $2h.00.00 (gold) worth eof ; ar. cotton, butter, cheese napp thinks that the Em take all the surplus sugar ¢ ft 2? Ving oatthn "trom the Called Ste we Ws United States need not ever fear Japan as — a compeiswr aong agricul ead nee. The

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. és ke éi a : = , — : | | va, ‘ O . f 7 Wie We ~~) a .* ~~ ~ : Ban ts ~. » RAs —_—_—— ae Paes - all HO aetna a ‘ as = rs ae *%. - ~/T | > — _ : _ a “eps %, . OR : ' FE suresh yy e's Se , AIT ee ae R — ee Fee ; i 5 . | N ¢ F aati tied ea 7 . ha \ “ hie ; e | Live aye OR F end ndrel a 4 1 4/iy 7A ORT nmr es 4j UN plat Men ’ | Ke FE Ss ; TSA ht | vz ie SUN »S- A ; ? ’ ' , TO we » AT With! 4° Ye | Caee eS .. » : ae de Hi ginaen | sant: pond | : } ee ans —- L Mem IH | hs a , Aft i a ie Sa tee > fi tH } P ; hive 17" “a rpyet ne , ae ‘sh*t ee ’ ey ‘ | ape ° — Samed qi’ es cS. ‘ fi Fi } ) avin ee AL rt ‘*, "es Seeteciprnennrs £°4) iM ; | ~ x ripe ey Ws é OF aed — + up anit Witney 4 ety hoe Aw § Spee srry | 91] 'ie® 2 re + | ’ ‘ ’ + 4 w : | Wie , ; ry Neyo? ‘ : : We , a ke a P mn Bal 3 ph ils Th / | | ‘ ‘rs Gq , (" wf , 1 ,F Mut j , 4 ’ hte? ; NBT MRI hy frst 4 Wp iind: | ! I) Ne ‘ | f NE : { : | ; i J - | mil HT | q at ‘Nome se ‘ pied "s vt Sey Ui | Vi S87 h,|? s " VA Z —! he | ‘ ' | te ot | eh pt , te ea : “ - bys? sia — Py tha 7 ,* 4 a5 4% “a ks +. =. , WM 7 iu . Life VQ , Wy WH Vy UL? YT 14° , 7 / Pi ; 4 y o** 4, \ A s 2 , , ; - rf, ‘ ( is, Me Y SEY, ae . iv) oq 9 tte 2 j' >, \ é yr rece ban, \ ea iil! iN f SY, H he : * i! ’ Th H bé ad -° 4 - | ; v4 I J co Kipling Re ul | 14 | tf : the co 4 H wor neeiv | mene of to St. pt \d ore Port r Editi ' Min: i, ts entrance, and vt All rea pert ies 10n P | mon | iy ce oO sor . yor Vi 4 ma i ween of s pass oye Bet ps ot Bg te Ponte - ost-Dis | \ Ae : to afterac ew Yo y. It feet paus - he people r ore vari a — | —— | | s rn rk fr is se lf 1 arie , —— | : hare te aiens and Seog i cle busiest half d ne psa aor gry of peo tch. a K pe: | Pr oN city * noth anity e best clock tll it. ere a rubs n St ple th . _—e bpm 5 ee) | exe y, raw i ill H nd ne ibs again Le al ieee ‘ce ¢ ieee New pate it weed " — pty “ seek Hm Bap nner c rough very ity e ass ibtful an with ¢ just that a dirt lin & people ting solate red of | y = siree fare after very embte wo th a st bey woul y fac s0 m: w hr patie for then ed t . ° y ne ed len iv kni t} fere 1eir yy a me epa r al ter tho 0 ; Ss bra a g° e hea ’ ix t mot le o os WwW id look ito 6th nth. y job Nels Ly. TD - years | I've b th police in 10 1, at ing | life t et ence busi re ; n an rime yout of th the w ut ¢ go te se ved od t of thie ith « ut,”” 3 aitin at t e al Ss ar son W hey sin whi een e er oman sec xd the ttle lade nal one w ness all e% d boy nt. s¢ e P Wade razin rough én Pos aga positi the ches f wr and g for he s alley me e sci orks kno which ordins wd k and onds ie dis mo! pers the | with s and age vs ii » do th ost-Di ms &° g th nh the t t-Di inst on wi after t and ire or others r the eethir ‘ and *. I arce i S and w me t 5sO nary | new those . Nob sturb: re «# as to lusines the ther r, but n the so mé e car aparcn © supp! e side eve of er noon spatch the sou th yo noon br, gain s brush pape iz cre plac put and th other at ti quick] had h that ; of as ody etnwee > systems the M ss of other e is no they thel any pi riers of sret 4 lend tl 4. ) i é th . ‘ ur } . yther and pi er t« . wd ce { in ey } plac 1 A ya appe anytl =E. s we ( ept time atize Mercu . pas 2 T ve in y rT atro: ) oth ‘he ir 1a ©: Ser * fav as # build! east yack wi s wh thir ast b » “eg aft Oo pl my lave es, | you nd qui ned ing ll as me to s al thi ries sing hey ter- per a outes os of ler pe pit arrty er appy”’ or w everu ng o corne weil th st o ar rking ent « come j erno peace y morni no Ww , but Pretty ing n lietly. he re out of in ; Pos sell o at all of tl out tl know for s well they i ie papers DeTs re 2 y” and * who Ith J l of nm sue er of the rained © Ww: noth: n ple: is a on ts and " nzs ‘ ork te out >» but man wi vs stored of the a hou . t-Disp: ut in will he p the it l as ti nave lPurt-! ” who. hed One ‘Ike 4 tw main erry © last ch an the anno eyes alting ing of an gv01 » look com going mr th of the evine ith a peac “y t— atch! a few get ; res Rw By th he oti to « ispa buve who of th y,”” and = tain rat week afte “WwW uncem s and and thei the “ Dia at e Ner from ! on dep e hurl inced i face 7 es, Ey mint # sup . 50 there e ti thers arry tteh Ww se re ene 0 do — & ord we, th » a er- w ho ar ent tt tens wat ir f ad.,” an to the w re it » y to partm y burl determi that change; sir, P ening Akes. Mply i all t is a me «rt and hy tat “= hite ‘al na thers zens athmpeeseneel er in e big 24 = off all”? © tho hat th Se mi ching or th . then v be 1) ant ° 1 the to j the wr ent dé vy are sinath wasn’ T e; all . Post-Di Da n ie the dem: sa «0e«ll ave t prit- paper , and b me ia “Th of mee emi | that polic id arora Are se me e® pi luscles 2 e job you ci ve firs ads." h jolt a riter ft sor an rund mm, cs Rasy hat right.” isps per! 6 crow aftern and f tier ¢ > call and vend elon is e Ye — local cema No they en le aper s for hav . In can be tl st one ee e ain’ guy } hat it d rem the cl ame «1 fr means atch; All Th wied oon yr at « di d brot Ors, 3 i to m low ~~ a lity n Th , Thev . news! aning is ou are e oni 1 lucki . The fi ‘ to Tv , t look in de . was marked rceula Sul ont of Ss that , her . in) ere is - ihe |’ rother Spuse ay. her 4 an Ww a “a in ? bed , etree y. and ey ar ; wal sboys?"’ aga 4 thi some vy mys tier this rst t see as here in’.”’ conk whi A dir casua - hh, plies a the the bo e's yo bh the : aa 490" oat- Idi . @0 eal of Am is poe ith hi mi) pay AO _—— (‘ran e look! it to ; inst , s all men self ‘ an sor o ap Ss a could hit ty shi l- *; ave s nd th office vs W ur ova alley ; c‘alas spate beoi mo on a of s fath vanear a Sinan e. ing fe see the and s ey an w'th to hus ne, b ay ore gener: be n a brick ame oth. sold 500 asin t have ho se qua swap. as W Specs t oh A te f st str the old about er. mothe : $$ — or Wo the for someti d wal » famil stle for ecause to » will al pr Oo arge we! end and tl to il L\wo rece il pa she rrel a expe. ell a » the ey ellow king me 00 hes ee ees ork,”’ wan s the mes t to 8 les . or. r © Spez 1 the OPpas geae . les re oth lose W min tive pers oot nd s sien« » 2 | gat he wh la T n new pep mA mH . —— _ © t ad see paper. they see w! Mher | Speak f eu ition ; mt 3 Now” che er whe ute a thei st craps, omei a © us her sta 0 100 om wab ; repli ads the per. § y hav e tl 10 ¢ nere W'y urtt npre n a a ber ow ain ¢ wl » hav S ti heir opp ape, | time en sine ae ings and nds ks Daly oye ° fietinensiiteiemes A -- - plied J is, lose ‘ wa , Som + aven’ ef. We ome he y dat eT tty f: nd th it th: crow is th of vari 190 A ave t ney w! 1 ped t} ’ burt 1s fiz iff e a, vee Ss ped on th like 4 th , one + rth meowe erry got anyt) ; nt pa ebody ; ta pe ant ‘é to 4 c aka ti ace W @e yol at wr) du e tin ri¢g¢a re pas Pea w li One rat wi te ght. T ach sf res gineer dles a co A a 6 stu of S. ur ( — ; xt to ythirg » ge tho alw: nny ads." Hot ai ew as fi ung f ere p the s ne of ied h ssing walt- riety outco tnac reu rey One Th one paper rner nk p War , oe dq : Peng Bemeg ut ti hough. ed. vi By. pay ing air!" at pedd! be vps Tie 2 oF g six m stairw: Pgh en « vin te os omadital of cub, d su weed to «6G en ther pew. Hi of Si resi te Fee rs | the 1 soon 1 of tl me, and so tl ts the , re ’ said dies | chem ou o en ar ay husti aity ai ost ¢ curio the ¢ : pply we and here it hi ew ath a n : as ‘ a} 1 AWw a ce cr m rire re s o th iet ’ s0On: of th us n vatl ina He Ss at In pad h: ae a na O en Enj want ‘ | “e at. 1d all 1 Yy de m m: : qui youtl crea it is . The cann : Ovi © su: &. T ) nal em , ame eT] 4 an h wa Rix Pe iord nin’ J eS 6 ) F snjoym —— page get t of us mt an wi t yer 1 wh m; & 3s do e bes ot re ng © iPDiy hey Oy £ peculls AV S ihe ages is lia m a we th gay” luck ug om = qa ver dayll yment ———— and 1@ pt Ss hay matt ith tl r rubt 0 was li skurry ne sf st boy alize | ee rom lik: gets : arity ing ¥ young» the th one valth aad W Mea ' a rn U we *. Hi V he ? ma 8 On , kno J yahe sa1 da e loat ee: % RTH Raifwa th db ntow 8 all epe J one ue he the in t They. depo’ are t lust out ond pet weet on Dre Car i em n a ke Sixt wn 1 of ma tall UR Us @ st lows in’ n st ni nd o ‘ — verry c starti yt air.” other he @ y rat pots in he ols t before ind Dut . Sey the W ad." t? . say me erage chang heir lind his es tro a He FARS ’ T reet c n ° th reet ght. n + ees 7 rane ne to oe said r, ed ra Lie « nh Vat! in h* ~~ JTe Gs Ol . ch” B venth ashi ” eo] rt th per *® mo “ef i « nitty’ Ms a h wo ars. e sod H ' . Ww war ' the atree nes it wv ous Pp wie a “| ve atr olane ant nto ore e® er son re eect ir , 4 . ae life barentiy tn Patbe street c lar sobs ver last settee pte ac oce - at hy oe, Uanane- pee ' vy sto warn ‘he . ot ’ ee th or ¢t age ha ton a eaue on precision. a ) pe prt : Lotuet am eam 38 of os ino ae alli the ow nell it week ught , SASION penn : again _ yusines them d take 2 crew eo ta “is wie. to steam! Sheen te Pye may at oa T er-tir and is ouer' C7 ee am tite ee st no fe urable . hab! end.” a“ I on turn he r on DA N. — os EE i. lie neve 25S an : but ‘ a yy s> He 'T ‘. t} iAVe b Oats; ‘e y Re ings * Tahir “TS - here ed re aic . ares , ite th ay eS On a reet Holt torm t in nd s the ed in ode o AF Y W — ply ans’ maenee a the Ah Eo ab kek ae hat hi lue gu Moukes & » Six land men are arcia raid wf with ‘e- atree cer ri y com F ap- =! layed Com and na ‘TERN EDD oo y wagon er vo Ry eletaa ha . fe cae erase ced gues, an fi Fe ath and ee. oe some pl: ¢ renhieue 8 Arth tec de pared or h le n with pton the regu- NOO waa CO om ere nt. hore ‘4 kn satel nam th at — oa en site," wi adway but pistur lied a. ar . He a im th ever it H n too REC LINGS. AT - ew ¢ AP Od, uy h Bie Si and W ve: infabltt wh rks” one ay | Altes Iron sbat 2 age “a4 Fa than woul ith ings spe all eight k t AN EPT CALL : > eee ould — and ' thei Fig Sixth : Vash aom¢ ible * ois ne who « and | Wh ue « mi. ra slee ara that ) wh nds nigh s div 0 ND M ON Ss Ww a giv: [dims ihe d ith h and «* ingt WOU 4-- » indi aaid na f come neu mer an poe euch Goud sel a dite’ cnet — ice one * visio ATIN. - VAISTC ae tcu' matt op ispos and ¢ “hes on av and cath late or th ms int at ar wh ewrseat thi tful ittle eat ride enou norm yt " EE a COAT os ak valiant te Seeee fe Ae en, venue; selin at a ae eir stoch (Ay Oo a Soe ngs a cole fied ah fo al bo or a EV se Froe At. —_——- aluatk, Ww: live 2D : “One ‘tea wf 4) at wit old tock alley. in 1 iis a "bent 9. : i Je doven't bo boy. Hi sosenat Ege as why ant peliaht of the Bitte s WE se ete TROUSEI eet — Washington: Ra Beeied oe y yy Ata oats rush big sre et 0, if ” ”" os er mo other s M abou as is = in. H FORM RE DD Se easted aRS. — Loo! “Pile Ry, chee «1 —* wh le oy ™ 1e web het can ia ol ww th abou rs. tn he toma e RM CE ING jame s ie,”” »~ Mc ay ever who arge ay y ae rrosete wa the He loo is fa er , ni Far oth ha ch AN AL PT s M trip = a yuth,””. Mat! bea Tr bo dis ant wider: ye trew th say ng 6 eal ing sc sa ND DI IONS. : ater! Ww ed HA’ = ho : vent! da ta y om poss See ath ree boy’ presu ke to er s sh aw a: * el ar t- Pe hse NNE NS _|__as_ Ce al or AT ome “ran se all nth y bh atr av es Cort Th, m be says e sev ay a " ‘The ae. fare EA NERS ’ “ a Co of sted . > een) ae Ils as ‘ and im # oOng- ve to him sar” ded Sage i Ptlon not ‘he’ en nd bo he TER Pull at. ' s | ee in (3. So tral arme been Sorr nay of m “he's * or rid: y : Dress Li SHI | —— Ma: ite- Som ght. 4 pol ne i mn chi Panne he Ao BF iggy ry Lhan Th (oF eight monthn Dyas been ru eat, Se ess. Double Shade Hi CUFFS. | a anssr vat By Boy sates an li ee as ed a 4 « hi . ars n- CLUB NE rea . gh w -. — atch t erry © you ‘tell pi Her Fars a “su . Mi ne. mi onl m. 5 I the TH UB R W sted Silk hit e he ec cr Wat ¥ big HE ars, ° » n y I , la E . hi Ww e ' crow ne me t Bagi ee ro see oe Serato “to inom etary, | om $ ae, a COLLAR Patiala fanaa ,, - t eru 0 “as * ne k h Y Puxede a vertal A : ———_— Te : ston a gn Fare. o. She Tae Ng tells a a ee = of Faye Dwg My a BUS! : Coat. Single S Coat. Overa ttached, Lap Fr CRAVAT Prepared ee ~ a A nd ne en Arth u : ‘ ND 3 NE ? r o : . a way. id a Ww eathed rye in Cars. ye ney peoey pid na buy oe Mg ND MORN = Breasted, igh @i! ii oe a nt White | si « Dispa tor the § =i .’ . sam Dar ian os hur he . be te spends “4 street ating he EAR ING aang Material Re ilk. wer e. Light Tan ILOVES tch by an ; unday hy in ree th sa go all ars asted s Cc ne C ot e snct X nate . the t oar e wa noe a on ae or oat Mate ‘uffs Fo or af per e. 7 his ve, pty he pas Bee y ed several night. — ro Reet: Doub! T — meet Attach Lap Fr ur-la-He White — SHOES paper, : a : fare 3210 i and him ng him nights met! t ‘WHE , Brea e- o are at. 1 ed. tandin ent nd, With = : eos y sans beh o th a se So Mes EELIN __ Sac sted Matec! I derby Ww or Pol x Self atent Je st it the conductors him- bounte of hia in ore dears tee Gor. Sieg Coat. |, at os Wah” —_ Broad E Backs Leather ‘WELRY, | ee A : n’ . "a > | , . “ . a . u . —_ * ot. Eiht : pemere: ts re wh oe lhe R20 th Pp: ghee Breusted ‘ to match, ere White T ; P —ee- Too. Gol "ae tt Reh h uh he ex e littl 4 | oat, 0 D. B tached St le. pearl 4 Bo 4 4 ee ee * sch kad for Olls, e ne Doub) f Fan Differ c D . | @ andin 4 / Pa ake, ° is 4 te we on it nning When gro AFT Bre oo laid cy Material. Jer by c r Hi oe Whit tent Gold Pin. i Sieg eee | “osre “necks way Mrs. shows TEAS Sack. Single ctle. Saint ene Bro ? oe | a . oF * “tats ty ; oh . ° > . a : : z " eS ee ase tells we eee , With > Bie fete Ng My “a poe ge ide, A . 2B Deo FB c Whi T k & Li ate ps ; ee Re Pet 3 Perle. | sapemnaaie * rea uble- Ape 4 y pce st te le. atin ms a P Leathe apts | Bes Bets Rrannte | Tam o Hi St aten er) eas 3 te oy , RCH. arene ee Golf or re nd Asco ite hing fentine 5 Shes tee rock Mater Strived » tee. . €. w Once-Over | Botton ee ee or Cu a * R* plat W orst Fancy ™ - ver Tov, Go a BR oie taway Dal nen Planet ee Four-in Tan | doit stad» Ta ‘ . : nl - 1 oo r ‘ bis eS es ten # r Dark ey Hand OG f tok a ae ee, i wee High ¢ A High ~ se Russet ” "% Sern " 7 7 w _ a oF alt Lac Gold Oe eee ol wad nite. . : Hea nt Go oe ne ae S RRs “ High Red Ww : . >. te Z _ es ie = eee " Standing. Tan, atch “ ; " ur 5 \ See ee as ee -in- a Rae tae . —— = Hand. P rt vst ’ 4 A E is - i Sasi 3, seen) oe nie tcnemenins ght Gray “Patent ore See ee s mather. Die ; a se oe . ton a & Re # ia es i.e — : PE ty o Pa ——_ — “ll f . ® ‘ Ry ae =e , — eis Ss ; . a. a) t . ' , bs — ' ee, A 1G ) ' . aS at * — ea a4 7 RS aggre w =. " 2 ~ _ atte “ey & —s a | ‘ — Md

Page 36

, , Ay rf Be dee “ Sa ay) ae 7 ry d a ep RY ee e | " am outbreak of smallpox are not many, but > @ach ts absolutely essential. i Aside from the existence of a comfortable e hospital for the care of the patients, well > equipped with competent physicians -and nurses, there are five requisites that must be supplicd if success is expected: ‘4. A physician in. charge of the work who knows smallpox from the beginning to the | end, practically and not theoretically, who "> ts competent to say “this is smallpox” and > “this is not.” RS a 2. A well trained force of fumigators. ae 3. A well equipped isolation ward, with ee trained nurses, centrally located, and apart > from the general hospital. 4. A well drilled force of vaccinating phy- sicians. 6. A separate ambulance service. With these five essentials supplied, as they are in this city, you are equipped to meet any emergency in the smallpox line, and by intelligently handling them, unless under exceptional conditions of an unfavor- able nature, it is not difficult to control it. Upon the receipt of a report of a case of Smallpox the mode of procedure is: as fol- lows: I at once see the patient and the ques- tion that presents itself to me is as to Pr this is actually a case of smallpox or one of several other diseases that much Tesemble smallpox when the eruptiofi is just appearing. Here is a serious responsi- . ._ dad no mistake must be made, for lives are at stake and a blunder in either direction wil] endanger them. Having made the diagnosis as smallpox, the patient's name, age, occupation. etc., is obtained and he is subjected to the closest questioning as to his every move- ment, and as to the persons who have come in contact with him in any way, di- rectly or indirectly. Every bit of informa- tion that he can or will give is care- fully noted. He is then removed to the Smallpox hospital and the other occupants of the house vaccinated. All of the other occupants of the house Sre‘then seen and it is recorded what is each one's occupation, where they trade and the places they have visited, either on business or pleasure, since the patient was first taken sick. The fumigation force 1s summoned and the house and all of wearing apparel! thoroughly fumigated. winter of 18954 and 18%, » “ — 4 — —-_- , of . ' ‘ i ag - a re hi ,, ’ De, - & 4 >» w hee » ¥p ‘og ts’ ; ; * ‘ . J . . o _— * * * CA = A inspector, and his temperature is taken daily thereafter until the fourteenth day following the removal of a patient to whom he has been «f:gosed. In this way we are enabled to fini him at the very first time he shows evidence of developing the dis- ease, and one can readily see that it is im- portant to find him then, for we can in this way prevent him {rom exposing others. Here is demonstrated the wisdom of allow- ing them to continue at their employment that we may be able to find them. Should the inspector find an exposed person with a temperature of 100 degrees or over he at once goes to the nearest telephone and calls me up, giving me the facts in the case, I see the persofi at once, and if I cannot account for the fever I persuade him to come to the isolation ward, to be isolated until it is demonstrated as to whether or not he is developing the disease. Should it develop that he is, he is re- moved from that place direct to the hos- pital; if not, ‘he returns to his home. Of course, it is obvious that we cannot take the temperatures of every employe of numerous large business houses that have been exposed, but each day, while they are on the list for inspection, the inspector who is looking after that particular place calls them up and asks if any employe has failed._to report for duty. Any absent is at once visited at his home and the cause of his illness ascertained, and if thought necessary he is removed to the isolation ward. At the end of the fourteenth day follow- ing the removal of the case. all of its ex- posures are passed on to the expired list and the case is considered terminated. This mode of procedure, carefully carried out, will soon put a stop to any ordinary outbreak, By Dr. G. Howard Thompson. HIS is the season when the human system, accustomed to the cold of winter, partially fortified by exposure to the changeable conditions of early spring. accommodates itself with difficulty to the extreme heat which hails the approach of summer. A period ct warm weather in April or May quickly encrvates the system. One feels languid and indisposed to exertion. During this transition between winter and summer the individual is pecultarly susceptible to changes in the weather. A cold rain coming at this season Is sure to produce an abundance of tonsilitis cases; a few warm days will bring on headaches and biliousness. The winter garments are thrown off and other efforts made to compensate for the i Various rheumatic troubles fol- ow. ee ee 4 : eeeceeececececececceceeS SPRING ADVICE. By Dr. John Guhmann. PBRCIAL care should be devoted to di- S gestion at this season of the year, when the weather fs changing. Diet yourself and above all things’ keep a mild laxative in the house. If the liver does not work properly a little calomel may straighten things out. If special attention is given to the alimentary system there will be little chance of bad blood and you will find yourself in far better physical condj- tion than the man who neglects these sim. ple matters, the best of all exercise, especially in the open air. Let children as they grow older romp and play in the open air all they wish, girls as well as boys. Give the girls an even chance for health while they are young, and don’t mind about their complexions, DON’T RUB YOUR EYES. By Dr. T. A. Martin. HERE is an old saw that the eyes Sg should only be rubbed with the el- bow, which is but another way oi saying they should not be rubbed at all. This old advice is as good as it is old. h 4 CERESRUM we - 2 i Tepe EH | th DET & "td 3] ee * * i ; - ’ 1 } ue : Bees cles and limbs. ed by CHILDREN’S EXERCISE. Dr. N. R. Poole. HILDREN should always have plen- ty of exercise in the house. as well as outdoors. But they should not be & jolted and jumped and jarred in rough play, nor carelessly trundied over bumps in their carriages. They should not be te.d_ too much in the arms, but allowed to crawl and kick upon the floor and deve:op their mus- A child should not be lift- its arms nor dragged along by one hand after it learns to take_a few feeb!le Rubbing always irritates the eyes and causes inflammation, which, while the uc- tua! pain it produces may soon pass away, permanently injures the sight, the injury that follows each experience may be inex- pressibly small, but frequent repetitions of it put the eyes in a bad way. There is no necessity for rubbing the eyes. If any substance lodges in them the best way in which to reileve the pain and at the same time exclude the substance is by gently lifting the upper lid of the afflict- ed eye and pulling it gently down over the lower lid. There are few cases that will not yield to this treatment, which causes no irritation and is entirely pain- ci a i itt att Dr. Dana’s Diagram Showing the Center of Vision.” . -~ -. -. i in ap — il _ _. a ee An Opposite. M:ntality Dzveloosd » " , 4 — — - ~ . , Y — - > : by a Young M ol an, Who After a Period of Unconsciousness Could Not Remember His Former Life. HIS is the story of a brain that for 24 - years was like the brain of any healthy young man. Suddenly its faculties faded. For a brief space of time the man was as a baby. Then brain tissues, never before active, developed a new ahd opposite mentality. Things in which the man had before ex- celled were difficult now: other things, onceé to his taste, becdine repugnant. His fa- ther, his sweetheart, were strangers to his eye. Then, finally, the second mentality faded as the first had and the man asoke to his ; : s5388s3 ts byte et y original consciousness. He recogniz all his friends. Thrée months had meantime passed and yet it seemed scarcely as many hours. : All these facts are vouched for by Dr and pub- Charles L. Dana, a New York alienis authority in nervous disorders, and lished by him in a medical journal. Dr. Dana’s explanation of how these strange things happened is marvelously in- teresting. It is as though you called up Grand avenue on the telephone and) the wires would work only as far as Fourteenth street. , The ‘‘center of vision’’ in the brain isicon- } you reccgnize anything a thrill goes along that nerve to one infinitesima] brain cell and awakes what is called memory. Interrupt that nerve and you can remembcr nothing ef the fact. But you can reovive nev® ideas, new thoughts, rew memories in brain cells never before used. Mend that severed rerve and you can again remember every- thing that was stored away in the celis previously “cut off.” T was on Nov. 19 that Jobn Sterning, | Jr.. was found almost asphyxiated in his room. The next day Intelligence gradualiy left him. Eight days afterward he was taken to an asylum. The morning following he was quiet and sane. But mentally he was rot John Sterning. Jr. An attendant entered and addressed him. The young man looked perplexed. He had actually forgotten epeech and the meaning of words. His parents came to see _ him. The proffered caress of his mother was met coldiy, and he took refuge behind a chair. Miss Freda Nelson, to whom Sterning was engaged. was sent to him. It was hoped that the sight of his sweetheart would bring him to his senses. He looked at her inqutiringly. “Don’t you remember me?” Miss Nelson cried. Sterning understood her words no more than a baby could have done. Someone handed him a newspaper. held it upside down. The work of developing Sterning’s mind was begun with an A, B, C primer and kindergarten methods Progress was very rapid, and soon the young man could con- verse with the fluency of a 10-year-old boy. Iverything—marriage, filial relations, gov- ernment, sun, moon, stars—had to be ex- plained. The first sight of a piano amazed him. John Eterning No. 1 had been a @iready done and, their clothing being free | @f infection by virtue of the fumigation, " are not further endangering persons whom they come in contact. unless become ill. If you stop them from their means of livelihood they will secure Work elsewhere and change their residence to avoid being) given further trouble. é In this way you lose them and destroy > yeur opportunity of knowing what is tak- "Sng place, while if you leave them alone and we Siiow them to continue their way unmolest- >) @8 you will be able to find them when need them, and you do need them, be- Rwcen the ninth day after they were first Supposed and the fourteenth day after the Patient's removal, very badly, as | will ex- Plain later. Every vestige of bedclothing, including 4 the mattress, is taken with him and his ) bed ts made in the ambulance just as = 8t Was in his bedstead, thus insuring him : the benefit of a comfortable ride, and at the ) same time removing with him the articies y Most thoroughly infected, (Upon the arrival of the patient at the D Rospital the bedding is all destroyed bt fire and «a voucher drawn on the City 4 Treasurer for the amount necessary,to pur- | Ghase new bedding of the same quality. | This is made payable to the owner of the ; @lothing and can be collected within a few . ilieedl mae ensenged p-s0 = =e oem © &-% C188 oer A ‘th 8 5 ‘ ; ; . F ad ra s Riccce ow eo mmoe SAT y _ ———eres.¢ ope Te 3 Ko tiieer / Ralaas: Nagigdiee" A 9 / / PDA DAW IE C ’ -— SARC ir: / The apparatus used by Prof. Gibson O'Neill in the aszpsis treatment for germ diseas:s (fu'ly describzd in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch). Floods of light bathe the nude body. Simultaneously ozone is inhaled and generated in the lungs and respiratory passages, killing th: bacilli. By Dr. Charles H. Hughes. serving vitality _under. the advice of medi- : éal counselors whose business it is, or ik made with considerable ought to be, to estimate the value of every show of justification that static elec- agency of nature and properly apply it to of consumption mankind in the contest of his organism and other bacilli. Sunli@ot and ozonized at- = Amy one unacquainted with this work re ‘ bid be amazed to see how one case wil! develop ramifications until it will involve “Mirectly and indirectly hundreds of people. Wor Inetanhee, the patient Ives in a tene- ~eent house and some member of all of +7 different families have perhaps visited him befove the case was recognized. They ‘am turn will go to their rooms and expose of their reepective families. There are times in the life of every in- dividual when he is proof against or im- mune to tuberculous infection. Were this not so, it would be worth any individual's life to make habitual trips in the average car at certain times of the day, when the at- mosphere of the cars is surcharged with the infectious tubercle of consumption. A judicious use of static electricity, under wise medical regulation, like the use of those places than in lower altitudes. The electric treatment and the static machine treatment are both beneficial agencies. but to rely upon them to the exclusion of other rebuilding influences is to treat the patient with only one-half the resources of modern medicine, The treatment of consumption is not the treatment of the tubercle bacilli alone. It is the treatment of the whole of the individual's organism, and includes claim tse tricity kills germs against the assauits of disease and disease- producing influences. | I saw electric light baths In practical use in Salt Lake City last summer. The lights instead: of being over were to one. side of 4 mosphere generated by electricity are the agents employed. has the French writer Roullle - ae ") Bach exposed person is looked up and - 4 ated and all the places directly or . tiy exposed are visited and ¢rrange- made to vaccinate the employes, Work is divided up among the mem- } of the vaceine corps, each looking rs een ines pumiomen work, Natural ogonized atmosphere and sunlight are very beneficial, which why the attempt is being made to produce these agencies in more powerful form by artificial means. The dry mountain resorts of Colorado and Asheville, N. C., are ex- cellent | for is the reason 4, ey a 2 tpi v5 eae . fee i,’ r N ty ae Cz ee ge hy VS ee a BP a . a a eo Ye . ytives, because not only the exciting and developing causes, which are the tubercles, but the conditions that predispose the system to consumption as well as the effects of tuberculosis, That consists in restoring the lost tone and re- sistance of the individual, which has weak- im and prepared him for the in-’ i. 4 a isd 4 x he © Sal Shee te a ss Ch ry, Oe Gis a ) There gp bot je ve . . my 4 wr. a ‘= ' = ; Me e Rats eS i moe Be os Ad ‘ —o é Maer ae ee My > % Ri Li ee OER ge + ¢ Ma — | Ce an ee the .patient lying on an-insulated cot. The medical man in charge treated .whatever came to him, but espec‘ally nervous af- fections. Six large double dre tights were used. The patients .came out of the. bath - + Laud + * bal i. - \ Pe ‘ . 7 vated ome -~ Soe mas Rx yap tag, 7s +, -_. a cine. The X-rays are ‘n this electric flow and théy hate been knewn. to cause the hair and eyebrows to fall ovt, the rkin to Ge and othe te ere e . ana . 7 oe. - a a ¥ ae and 1 yr lhe ma memories, and Fatot ha | cage of a Oy feettee td pe ? before and atts or tnt : ? 7

Page 37

4 May AAD: h q Zaid \ d, |) he a I, NU w ‘py, HW days are lengthening, and the 4% breath of spring-the fickle jade—is warming wiih the promise of glorious . summer, and the regular theater folk are preparing to shut up shop. Those who can afford it will go fishing or invade the sea- ¢ide and mountain resorts or “cross the pond” or do some of the other things that are good todo in the off season. The others are casting about for “summer snaps” and speculating as to the cost of their raiment. _ The Century's regular season has closed, but the Olympic and the lower-priced houses will be4open for several weeks yet. Herbert ’ Kelcey and Effie Shannon will come back to the Olympic next week with “The Moth “and the Flame,’ and Assistant Treasurer Dick Ritchie will have a benefit. Speaking of benelits Earle Miller, assietant treasurer of the Century, will have one on May 3 when Guy windsley and his pupils will pre- sent a double bill. His will probably be the last of the season. “Why do you call it a comedy?" “Because its French,’ said Maneger A. 1, Levering of the Annie Russell company, replying to the foregoing question. Andthat seems to be the only reason for so labeling “Catherine.”’ What a winsome woman Annie Russell is! One of those prim little persons who remind those of us who can hark back 2% years or so and recall the maiden aunt whose sweeheart was killed at Shiloh or Wilson's Creek or Gettysburg or Corinth, and who, while keeping his memory green, did not forget to keep her own heart fresh and young by making the children love her. Miss Russell is a genius: a quiet, artistic genius; a 9 pourd Woman withe trombone ‘ volee and a grasp of character given to few players. When she was here two years ago in “Sue” her good work wasnot appre- eiated, probably because the play was not one that appealed to the normal! mind, but in “Catherine” she won sympathy and ad- miration. The other slim player woman tn the com- pany—Elsie de Wolfe—also found approbda- » ton out here in what New Yorkers cal! “the West.” She and Miss Russell are alike in that both are slender and both know their trade, but how different they seemed in temperament! Miss Russellappeared to rep- resent all that was sweetly pure, - and the other all that was wicked and passionately sweet. It was the difference between the cornflower and poppy. Possi- bly clither could interpret the role of the Other, but it is hard to believe. As to playwrighis, tne members of that Craft are pretty busy now getting material in shape for the players to work on next season, Bronson Howard and Brander Mat- thews are building a costume play for Wil- liam H. Crane to be called “Peter Stuy- vesant,”’ of which the Post-Dispatch told the public before any other paper. Sydney Rosenfeld is at work on a new play for Charles Frohman; Clyde Fitoh Is under contract for two new plays—one for Olga Nethersole, to be delivered in July, and Charlies H, Meltzer is putting the finishing , touches on an adaptation of Hauptmann's “Sunken Bell" for W. H. Sothern's use. Charies Klein has just begun his scenario of a new play for 80] Smith Russell; Martha Morton has completed two acts of a new play, while H, H. Du Bouchet has his latest WOrk almost ready for production, Augustuy Thomas is reported to be writing a play for Marie Burroughs to star in next sea- son, and Franklin Fyles is busy on a mel- by the first available boat.’ The manager drawied in reply: ‘Well, perhaps you're right; but I'd wait over Thureday if I were you.’ On Thursday morning he came to us and said: ‘Well, now, suppose we go and see how the box plan looks.” We went, and it was absolutely full. We had made a hit, :em the pieces went enormously, We stayed in America twelve months.” Theatrical people are used to making long “jumps,” as they call their journeys from place to place, but the Midgleys, who ap- peared at the Columbia Theater recently, hold the record for making the longest “jump” ever accomplished in the profes- sion, it being from New York direct to Johannisburg, Seuth Africa, where they played nearly a year through the diamond country, only recently returning to Amer- ica. Very nearly the same trip haa re- cently been accomplished by Lizzie and Vinie Daily, who are soon to appear at the Columbia, and who also went from New York to Johannisburg, but their journey was broken by engagements in London and Australia. The Midgleys, by the way, are not the exceedingly adolescent persons that would be imagined from seeing their juve- nile specialty. As a matter of fact they have been doing their school boy and girl specialty for 15 years, and are the parents of five children, the eldest of whom is 12 years old. “My Friend From India’’ will be at Ilav- lin’'s next week. Tt appears that the~report that Maude Adams would appetir ag Juliet during her Chicago engagement is untrue. She will make her debut as the Capulet maid in. New York next month, Andre is imprudent enough to write and sing @ song lampooning Bonaparte. He is sentenced to be shot as a traitor, but dur- ing Bonaparte’s absence from the city, Petitpas adopts the desperate measure of impersonating the Little Corporal and se- cures his master’s release. This ruse, how- ever, gets him into serious difficulties, for he and St. Andre, with Adele and Jacque- line are captured by Mamelukes, who be- lieve they have the real Bonaparte. By working on the euperstitions of his cap- tors, Petitpas secures the release of the whole party, and all ende happily. Mr. Wilson this season has a number of new people in his company, prominent among whom are Denis O'Sullivan and Lil- lian Maud Berri, who have been successful in the roles of the Marquis and Adele; Lulu Glaser, playgoers will be glad to learn, re- turns in a part (Jacqueline), well adapted for the display of her ability as a vocalist and comedienne. Others members of the cast are: Louis Casavant, Allene Crater, John Brand, Martha Stein and Mathilde Preville.. There will be a matinee Saturday only. The season at the Century ended with last night’s performance. The house will be dark this week. A dramatic version new to St. Louis of Prosper Merimee’s ‘“‘Carmen’’ will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House this week. Miss Minnie Seligman, who has al- ready been seen in “Carmen,’’ which, by the way, was considered the best thing she has done here this season, will have the title role. Almost under protest, and sim- ply to oblige. Manager Giffen, Mr. Bos- worth will play the part of Don Jose, a character not at all to his liking, and one which he has heretofore refused to inter- pret. The Grand’s leading man has his no- tions about interpreting characters that do not appeal to his moral views, as was evidenced by the fact that he refused a good salary from Mr. Frohman, who want- ed him to play the part of The Babe in ‘The Conquerors,’’ enacted by William Faversham. It will be interesting to note what a leading man can do with a part he does not like. Harold Hartsell will be Escamillo, Miss Closser, Mercedes; Miss Reimer, Sara, and Miss Grayce Scott, Anita. All the members of the Grand's stock will be in the cast, which will be enlarged by many supernumeraries. An- other scenic artist has been employed in New York to help Mr. Heinman in the work of preparing the settings, which will be elaborate. The version of ‘‘Carmen’”’ to be used by Mr. Giffen is the one in which Roge Coghlan and Frederick Warde appeared im San Franciseo at the Califor- nia Theater. The Bowdin Square Company of Boston also preferred this version to any. other, and in this respect the play will be @ novelty here, although it was and the Columbia Comedy. company vw‘ll revive that famous old farce, “Turned Up,” in which Mr. Baker will appear in one of those negro characters for which he is locally famous. “Darkest Russia” will thrill the patrons of Havlin’s this week. The play is by H. Grattan’ Donnelly and tells about the adventures of a young Colonel who has a sweetheart. They are sent to Siberia through the machinations of a noblewoman and are released through the instrumental- ity of a Kentucky Colonel and a gay Ger- man widow, There are many stirring scenes and complicated situations in the pley.: ‘The company is said to be a good one. “A Parisian Romance” will be the bill this week at the Imperiahiand “Madame Sans Gene”. follows: that, . Other equally good plays are promised. for: the final two weeks. ‘A: Parisian Romance,” which is from the French of Octave Fueillet, will be remembered as Richard Mansfield’s first great success. After several good actors had refused to. touch the part of the Baron Chevrial he took it and made a lasting hit. The -drama was first put on in this coun- try by A. M. Palmer’s.stock company at the Union Square Theater in New York. Its initial performance occurred Jan, 10, 1383. At that time “A Parisian Romance” had been running a little over six months at the Gymnase Theater in Paris. Fred- erick de Belleville played the part of Henry de Targy, a gentleman of the Far- bourg St. Germain, to be assumed in the Imperial production by Malcolm Williams. John Parselle played the doctor and Owen Fawcett the man about town. Sara Jew- ett was seen as Marcelle and Ida Vernon as the virtuous premiere danseuse. Other g00d people who have long since been for- gotten filled up the bill. This week Law- rence Hanley will be seen in the exacting part of Baron Chevrial and Malcolm ‘Wil- liams as the manly Henry de Targy. Miss Radcliffe plays Marcelle and Miss Aigen the mother of Henry. Miss Reed is cast as Madame Chevrial, Frank Losee as the philosephical doctor; Miss Elmore as Rosa Guerin, the premiere danseuse of frigid virtue; Gus Wienberg as the foppish Tiran- del, and Hugh Ford as Laubanere. Germany's celebrated heroic actor, Adolf Yon Sonnenrthbal, will appear at the Four- teenth Street Theater Thursday evening next in “‘Nathan the Wise.’’ He will be supported by Heinrich Conried’s Irving Place Theater Company of New York. “Nathan the Wise’ is regarded as Son- nenthal’s masterpiece, and at the initial performance in New York on April 6 the famous @eter was received with tumultuous applause, Mr, Sennenthal’e tour through the United States this season, although of such short duration, is his‘ first and posi- tively his last. When 14 years ago he ap- peared at tne old Thalia Theater in New as «he did not The attraction at the Standard week is Jermon’s “Black Crook.’ The principal. comedian js Dan Cummins, who is assisted by Edgar Bixley, Lin Collins and Minn‘e Cline. Among others in the olio are the Clemence Sisters, Repley and Weston, Col- tins and Brien and Ruth Everett. Two bdur- lesques are given. Among the specialties @ the Passion Dance by four Hawallan women. ' THE STAGE CLERGYMAN. Ave many persons who rarely so to the theater went to the Olympic last week to see “The Sign of the because it is, or is supposed a religious play. re are worse plays than Wilson arrett’s melodrama, but there are @ sreat many that are more entertaining and quite as elevating as it is. The Early Christians pictured in the play are such lugwbrious persons one can impute small blame to Nero for feeding them to the beasts ez- cept on the theory that it was cruel toe the unoffending lions and tigers. Another play with professing, practicing Christians fn it was presented at the Grand Opera House, yet no one went there save the hardened, habitual play-goer. To the mind of the writer the characterization of one such clergyman as the Rev. John Van Buren in “The Charity Ball” is better calculated to establish an amicable understanding between the elders of church and theater than the repréSentation of a dozen such sudden conversions as the sad-eyed Mercia makes with her cross on the lustful aristo- erat of old Rome. Not long ago Rev. Dr. Palmore of the Christian Advocate, who regards al} thea- ters as agents of the Devil, gave as,one of his reasons for disapproving of. play-going that. clergymen, when pictured on the stage, are generally held up to ridioule. His claim is based on fact. Run oyer im your mind the stage preachers you have seen and you will find that most of them are whited sepulchres. This is not as it should be. There are a great many clergymen in the land who are picturesque as well as noble. Why don’t playmakers utilize them and give us plays that will draw the class of people who go to see “The Sign of the Cross,” and send them home smiling and happy . instead of full of gloom and thoughts of Roman holidays and barbaric feasts and miraculously converted patri- clans and long-faced plebeians? A majority of the clergymen the writer has had the honor to know were good fellows in spite of their black coats. Give us more of them, Oh, playwrights! Notes of the Stage. Joseph Jefferson's spring tour began at Jacksonville, Fla, Haddon Chambers is to write a new play for George Alexander. Wilton Lackaye’s tour in “Charles O'Mal- ley’ will open in Chicago April 23. Henry Herman has succeeded Henry Lee as Richelieu in “The Musketeers.” Susie Drake has been transferred from “In Gay Paree’ te “The Belle of New York.’ Lillian Russell left care Cross,"’ to be, “La lle Helene,”’ to play onernight stands. Chester Bailey Fernald has writtn pgp new Japanese play, which will be produced by Forbes Robertson, Dorothy Usner will go to i.ondon to) orig- inate the ‘‘toyehingly clever’’ ma. in “Why Smith Left Home.”’ | “Aunt Louisa’ Eldridge was among the first of the volunteers for t22 Actors’ Fuhd benefit to-be given in Philadelphia. The tour of the James-Kidder-Warde —- Miss Isabel O'Madigan, a St. Lou whose many friends were greatly elat Turgis in ‘Love Conquers All,” which Theater last Tuesday night by Mr, Guy ley of “The Geisha’ company, the part of Mollie Seamore was succesafi'lly pmyed by Claudia Petite. A large hotel and ground floor theater is contemplated at North Adama, Mass. The building, as planned, will cost in the neighborheed of §200,000, Maggie Moore, now in New Zealand, is on her way to the Uinted States. After visiting Hawali she w')]] come to San Francisco to arrange fcr a tour of th's country, Ida Conquest will sail for Londen May 8 to apear at the Duke of York's Theater there. Annie Irish succeeding her in “Re- cause She Loved Him Soe" at the Madison Square, Lillian Blauvelt’s recent sc pearance in concert at. Vienne is said to have been @ triumph. The audience became wildly en- thusiastic and Miss Blauveit was recalled six times. A new casino, said to be the finest of its class, is being erectetd at Olentangy Park, near Columbus, O., at a cost of $25,000. It will be operated as part of Frank Burt's circus; of summer vaudeville theaters Plane fave “een accepted for the erection of a handsome sénditorium at Waco, Tex., to be rompleted imo -hrer. The house Will -tave a jarme Seating capacity, ap » stage 40x70 feet. “Jake Schwarz will be the lessee and manager of this house, as well as of the Grand Opera House. Perosi's oratorio, “The Resurrection of : we » - —~ Powe ae Ay v > ¢ “ . F z % i ives a lo ‘Mr. Jewett; ani Tee There is a etriki EX often Is, between, Sen i Fy view en ewett's acti he Christian" a the MOseum, Pe sr “sewsed by some actors and The critics are fervid in thelr Jewett for having, as they say, aceenty unreal part seem res ee of sincerity and power. ors and m ra are and John Btorm these inconsistencies in mind, sumed with wonder thet are. make Siorm seem to beli *- h fully and even from mot make the critica themsely of belief in him. It ie this actor to he by the plays which appeals most te sional critica. Mr. Jewett has a lendid singudarly strong and contrel over h have increased of late years. HE fourth annual meeting of the Mite PRIZES FOR be sourl State Music Teachers’ Associa- — MUSICAL COMPOSERS, © 5 tion will be held at Joplin, June 14198 | inclusive. In order to stimulate musical ~ composition of a better class the following prizes are offered: oe 1. Song. For concert or parlor use, with © piano accompaniment, first prize, $30; seée — ond prize, $10. 2. Piano Solo. Not a Sofie © ata, and not a dance music in the common — acceptation of the term. Within the power. of execution of the average pianist, first] prize, $20; second price, $10. a Conditions.—-L The competition ts open t@ © all composers at present residing in a State of Missouri, a 2. The songs must have English words, i: 3. Each manuscript must be signed with A motto, the real name of the composer ~ with full address must be enclosed in @& sealed envelope bearing the same aan These envelopes will not be opened ‘wy, after the awards are made. onrama for Andrew Mack's use. In addition te these are J. J. McNally, Robert J, Don- 4. The judges reserve the right to any or all manuscripts not coming up ‘ e -¥ . "t p y * = o 4 * ae we ne — me nelly, Harry B. Smith, Eagar Smith, Louis Harrison and a few dosen others. The American playmaker seems to be . Pretty busy, despite the inquiries as to why We see 0 many foreign plays, aeons! Mannion’s Park wil) open for the sum- mer with a vaudeville entertainment Bun- ‘day, May 14, under the personal direction _ of Charlies M. Ernest of Lewis & Ernest. _, Vaudeville will probably be the prevailing entertainment at this resort all summer. , The park will be accessible to patrons in the Werth and West End this year by , Peason of the transfer system established by the Southern Electric with the Citi- ene, Northern Central, Union, Cass Svenue and Broadway lines. ~ | The death in England of Mrs. Keeley, the Veteran actress, has given currency to MAANY anecdotes of that noted woman's ca- ‘eer, In a long article on her life in the Telegraph, the following appeared: "In 1836 the Keeleys crossed the Atlantic @t the instance of an impresario named "Prive. OF this event Mrs. Keeley said: ‘In ) days, of course, nothing was known Of English actors across the Atlantic, The people didn't want vs, and I don't indeed, that they had ever heard Us, I remember Mr. Keeley saying to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Meeley are nobody there. What's the good of our go- eteag? Price replied: ‘You go over, and you'll ao * Well, we Went. On the first (wo néghts our fance tm America the house we It was on the morning of that Mr. Meeley said te the “use me, but 1 go back home 4 s 5 a nee * byes us oh pty ee es h “ee J a, oe : es Te eee ~« ' . | | ] Miss KATHERINE WILLARD in DARKEST RUSSIA at HMAVLINS a Mars ano SART ——_ ELLA at CoLumsia. - LuLu GLASER "THELITTLE CorPoraL IN aT THE OLYMPIC. — — — OFFERINGS FOR THE WEEK. RANCIS WILSON ts coming to the Olymple to-morrow night in “The Little Corporal,”” a comic opera, by Harry B, Smith and Ludwig Englander, that has never been seen here. The frank and admiring press agent announces that in the part of Pierre Petitpas, Mr. Wilson hae the best fit he has ever had. The scenes of the opera are laid in Brittany and Egypt in 1707, the year the French Re- publican army under Bonaparte invaded the land of the Pharoahs. Petitpas is the valet to the Marquis de St. Andre, a pro- scribed Royalist Jeader, whose estates he preserves by pretending to be the reddist of red Republicans. St. Andre is surprised by Republican troops, and by advice of his faithful servitor, makes the best of a seri- ous difficulty by joining the army, which is about te start for Baypt, as a member of the scientific corps taken along by the Citizen-General, Petitpas pretending to be a crevant and introducing hia master as his assistant. With them as cantinieres go Adele de Tourville, the flancee of the Marquie, and Jacqueline, her foater-sister, who exchange names and airs of (heir re- . In th nd act spe sera 8 as are wittt the army at Bip F rs . a + _* > ; * 3 i ot ye rN - . e an - ti.% i 4 ’ Bal ra ’ ae ‘S 1 dns A : ? 7: a3 te ee » ees § recently given by Miss Nethersole, European and American vaudeville will be mingled at the Columbia Theater for the week. Headliners of the bill are those spe- cial St. Louls favorites, Al Leech and The Three Rosebuds, in an eperatic farce come- dy sketch, entitled "Gay Broadway." It serves to intreduce Mr. Leech and the Rosebuds in medlieys and the dances for which they are noted, Edith Craskie, a dan- seuse who has been a pet in the London music halls, will be seen for the first time in St. Louls. one of the few Western cities te be visited on her present brief tour of America. Joe Flynn, the man who wrote “MoeGinty,” will further exploit the Celtic eocentricities of that individual in a mono- logue and singing specialty called “McGin- ty, the Sport.’ The Huilines, musicai clowns, come from the Continental musa halls, and are anether Buropean gat which wil be seen here for the first time. The fovr Winslow sisters, singing come iiea es, prevent a musical and comedy specialty. Dave Meier, a well-known St. Louls boy who has won fame as @ bag puncher and exponent of refined aiheltics, will be seen for the firat time bere in two years, com- ing direct from a season of 18 Weeks in New. York. Marsh and Sartella, singers, comediennes and dancers, present a sketch, *” : “a %- FG oe +, York for 14 nights his engagement was such @ brilliant artistic and financial success that Mr. Conried exacted a promise from him to visit this country once more. It was only through voluminous correspondence, petitions backed by personal influence, and persunal representations to the direction of the Imperial Theater in Vienna that a fur- lough was secured for Mr, Sennenthal, enabling him to visit this country for three weeks, and upon the express stipulation that he was to receive $10 per night for his services, He is engaged for life at the Imperial Theater in Vienna end it is not likely that he wil! ever receive another furlough for so distant @ journey, Lichtenstein Violin Recital will be given next Friday evening at Y. M. C. A. Hall. Mr. Lichtenstein had quite a reputation as a violinist, even before his departure for Burope, and has, by close attention te study with the renowned teachers and art{- ists, Ysaye, Thompson, Marchot, Niksich and Sitt, gained from each some of their character'stics, without losing his own in- dividuality. In several of his appearances in Burape he obtained favorable criticisms, and Jhas brought with him excellent testi- m s from his t He wiil be as- sistel by Messrs. Homer Moore and Alfred combination has again been extended, the date now set for closing being June 1. It is reported that George D. Nelson, owner of the Nelson Theater, Springfield, Mass., will build a new playhouse in that city. | A committee has been formed to nit tn to Lilli Lehmann a handsome souvenir in token of public appreciation of herself and her art. Nevada Heffron, formerly Jjeading woman of the Henderson Stock Company, is ap- pearing in a like capacity with “A Mid- night Bell.” Roma originates the tit'e role in “The American Heiress,“ a new musical play, echeduled for production at Birmingham, England. Marcella Sembrich began yesterday «a econeert tour ef the centra) States, closing on May 1 George W. Stewart will di- rect the teur. | David Henderson's new extravaganza, to be produced at the Herald Square Theater, will be called “An Arabian Girl. Mr. Hen- derson has been amanging the details of the production, whicu will be a most elab- orate one. | | During the recent tliness of Minnie Ashe- ’ Lazarus,” will be sung for the first time in America at the Metropolitan Opera House to-day with Madame Trebelli, Madame Mantellil, M. Salignac and Signor Campanari, as soloists, and a chorus of 20 choristers. Marie Dressler, May Ten Broeck, Crissie Carlyle, Phyllis Rankin, Jenette Bageard, Millie Wilson,Anita Wilson, Zella Frank, Gertrude Zella, May Montford, Walter Jones, Louls Wesley, Samuel Bernard, Tony Hart, Jr., Joseph Torpey, Milo Joyce, James Furey, Will A. MeCormick, Dan Williams, Charies Walton, and Dean Wil- kie have been engaged for “The Man in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, H lief in Christian Science, Last Au- Garden in St. Louts the Post-Dispateh pub- the Moon,” next season. HENRY JEWETT AND ENRY JEWETT, the actor, was for several months a martyr to his be- . d Mra. J tt were play- pa pong Suburban lished en interview * “pee his beli v¢ and the the required standard, ae 5. All manuscripts should be accom 9 panied by return postage and addressed t@ © W. H. Pommer, 777 EKuciid avenue, BR Louls, Mo. - : ae 6. The compositions receiving prises wil be publicly performed at the Joplin meet ing. ee 7. All manuscripts must be in by May > The judges of the competition will be pie H. Pommer and Miss Harriet P. Sawyer 68 St. Louis and 8. C. Bennett of BS City. ae There will be a second composition, only to members of the association. and piano solos will be barred. All must be in ink mante-tet, Comp of the following clases wasp “@ aut a. Vocal—Duete a « ‘rie with om paniment of one or WO'> ¢ |) aments, Gus ey tettes with accomp\u "en of & capella, > Instruments'-‘juerte tes and Quine” tettes for string “Yio? quartetios & quintettes fer st : The composit the judges wil! will be perfor * lin meeting. will be pree will be dev: of new wo The sam’ ie ae’ i= ules will apply to thig contest @. her. ~. Persons destin... more detailed re tion should-address H. BK. Scholtes, Be tary of th ,Missourt State Music Teams re a > * Fi he 7 > ae one ; 1 tsi et - . : “y 7 ar

Page 38

Whe Was Queen of the Hot Springs Carnival and Is One of the Most Beautiful Women in Arkansas. NOVEL VIEWS OF A PREACHER ON DIVORCE. Minn., says: ‘““‘The claim of so many thousands thet there can be but one @round for divorce is erroneous. The sub- ject of divorce is not extensively treated by any writer of Holy Scripture, that only tws specific sius are mentioned which vi- tlate and dissolve the marriage bona—one by Jesus, ehowing the scope of t?.e statute of Moses; another by Paul. indicating Christian liberty in case of desertion. The ein referred to by the Mosaic law is that of unchastity before marriage. The sin of adultery, according to the Old Testament, did not furnish cause for divorce, although & person might be stoned to death for it. That was the only punishment provided for R°« NOAH LATHROP of Minneapolis, it. Nowhere in the Old Testament can au.* thority be found for granting a divorce for that .8on, o my other position, see Deuter- iv, 1-4, which says: ben a man hath taken a wife and arried her, and it ceme to pass thet she find no favor in his eyes because he bath found some uncleanliness in her; then let him write a bill of divorcement, end give it in ber hand, and send her out of bis bouse. And when she is de- parted out of his house, she may go and be another man's wife. “These laws are evidently examples which show the application of the general truth, that he who presumptuously despises, tramples on law, forfeits the benefits and protection of law. The principle is indi- cated in many places in Scripture. “With euch implied authority it is within the province of eccleviastica!l and civil legis- lators to bulld up ea system of laws concern- ing @ivorce, which is, according to hum-~-* judgment, wise and for the best tuterests of society. In this connection =vote this de- cision of the Supreme “<urt of Ohio: That edultery, ‘esertion or any other acts of “wsvend or wife which, like them, would plainly and palpably de feat the essential ends of marriage, and deny to the innocent party and to 6o- clety the rights of marriage, if its ob- ligations were held indissoluble, may righteously be recegnized by the church and made by the State a cause for di- vorce from the marriage bond. “Concerning the crime of habitual drunk- ennese I have only thie to say: “All such as wantonly trample upon this fundamental law of society, should be giv- en to understand that they have commit- ted high treason against humanity, and forfeited not only the benefits of the mar- riage law, but of liberty itself. They will cease then to intrigue to be freed from one bond, seeing they cannot form another. It ia the too easy method of dealing with transgressors, rather than the number of causes for divorce, that is chargeab!® with the condition of society so deeply de- plored by patriot, philanthropist and Chris- tlan. “Altogether I may say that the generally accepted views of divorce as held by the churches la wrong. Adultery is not a euf- ficient ground for divorce—in fact, is no ground at all, according to Old Testament law. It has been made so by civil law. In the same way other causes not named in Biblical law are established by civi? law, because the good of society demands them."’ i | i IN ENGLISH. (Revelation of St. John, Chapter rvill.) After these things, I saw descending from heaven another angel, who had great av- thority; and the earth was lightened by his glory. And he cried aloud with a mighty volce; and said: ‘Babylon the great is fallen, is fallen. and has become the dwelling-place of devils and the haunt of every fon) epirit, and of every foul and bateful bird. For a'‘l the nations have drunk the wine ef ber whorish fury; and the kings of the earth have whored with ber; and the merchants of the earth bave grown rich from the great store ot her vereroabe ” LARISON is the name of a new lan- guage invented by an Englishman to take the place of Volapuk, or, rather, to supply the place which Volapuk failed to fill. Its name suggests its char- acter. It is clear and simple. The inventor modestly points out the difficulties and seeming errors of Volapuk, and, in the London Year Book, shows how he has endeavored not only to avoid them, but to improve on the plan in every par- ticular. In the first place, he has founded his new language on Latin-English forms of speech; for, he asserts, the Engl'sh-speak- ing people of the world will necessarily de- termine the fate of any language intended to be universal. It is not Intended that Clarison shall take the place cf any language now in use. It will be “simply an additional method of expression; a kind of universally under- stood notation; a kind of linguistic short- hand, to serve as a perfect means of com- munication for commerce, for discourse and for the conveyance of general, scien- tific and technical knowledge” The qualities necessary to a universal language, the inventor believes, are these: 1.) Great ease of acquirement. 2.) Undeviating regularity. 8.) Perfect simplicity 4.) Completeness of "expreasion. The English language is so thoroughly Romanized that we even have Latin equiv- alents for most of our simple Saxon words. We do not employ “‘canis,’” but we speak of “canine;”’ we use “‘finger’’ and ‘“‘digital;’’ “‘woman’’ and “‘feminine;’’ “‘boy’’ and ‘“‘pue- rile;” “yearly” and “annual.”” As this rich Roman stock is common to all European tongues, its employment as the basis of a new international language seems inevita- ble and fortunate. The author says: “A consideration only {CLARISON, THE NEW UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE. A Means of Communication Between Persons of Diverse Nationalities Which Is Readily Acquired. second to taking advantage of this common stock is the question of the sounds em- ployed to form syllables. It would appear obvious that no sounds should be selected eommon to all European tongues. All such sounds as ch, 0 (two dots above) and u (two dots above) in German; j or x in Spanish; u, eu, Un, on, in, en and an in French; ao in Portuguese; ci, In Italian; ch, In English or Spanish; th, soft or hard. and j and h, In Engiish, must be wholly banished. The sounds, therefore. which I have adopted In Clari- son are 19 only in number, and can be pronounced perfectly by any European, Here they are: Letter. Sound h: as In father; caro. save those Tetter. Sound. n as in nigh. o oh: as in tomo; home. p as in pale. ras in merry. s as in —- t as in as inn oo: + ~ shoot; muta. vy as in vast. xt ks: as in exact. y as in youth; yo (Span). das in do, e eh: as in velo: hate. f as in fill. ge hard, gum. 1 ee: as In scene; dl. 1 ne In love. mas in many. In Ciariegon there are no awkward com- binations of consonants, such as are oc- casional in English, and frequent in Ger- man: all words, of course, are absolutely phonetic in spelling. In point of pronunci- ation it should be observed that a slight amount of license ia permitted to people of diverse nationalities; thus an English- man will pronounce the “d"’ in Clarison aft- er his native fashion; the Continental may pronounce it with the tip of his ton- gue, and with a slight suggestion of “dh.” A number of details which will assiet the reader to gather the scope and character of the language may here be run through shortly. The accent falls on the last syllable in words ended by a consonant; on the pen- nultimate in others. Thus: ‘“cantal,’’ **boni.”’ Nouns have three genders: First, second and third; corresponding with the English masculine, feminine and common, or neu- ter. Thus: ‘“Cavalu,’’ a stallion or geld- ing; “‘cavala,”” a mare; “cavalo,”’ a horse (of either sex). Their p!urals are formed 2: a Thus: “Cavalus,” ‘“‘cavalas,’’ “cavalos.”"’ They have no other inflection. The verb in Clarison ts the chief part of speech. All verbs are regular; and there is but one conjugation. There are no in- flections for person and number, since these are indicated by the accompanying nouns or pronouns. Thus: ‘“Avar,’’ to have (inf.); ‘‘avani,’”’ having (pres. part.); “avi,” had (past part.); “‘avita,’’ have! let have! (imper.); “‘ave,’’ have, hast, has, etc. (pres.) ‘‘auv,’’had, hadst, etc. (past); “‘aveta,”’ will or shal] have (future); ‘“‘avuta,’’ should alwars; the momentary necessity of avo IN CLARISON. Posta estis yo vidu descendar da ti cele . an altri angelu, cu aru grand! otoran; en ¥ ti tero silumu da luni igiorio. Em lu clamu co a perril voco, dicani: “Babilono t! grandi sare cadi, ware cad; ep lia gare ti abitan da demonos, en ti albergo da casci napropril epirito,. en da = casci napropril en abominil avo. Oara toti ti mnaitionos ave bibi da ti vino da lan! for nicil furio; en ti regalus da ti tero ave nict co lan, en ti mercals da ti tero dirici da ti abundan da lani luxo.”’ “Tu ave,” thou “lus have (condit.) hast; “vo aveta,” avu,”’ they had. The pronoun its the only sart! of speech inflected for both number and case, since it alone needs both. It is declined very simply, thus: ‘‘Vo,"" you (nom.); “vol,” to you (dat.); “‘von,”’ you (acc.); “voni,” your (pos3.). In the same way, “lu,”’ he; “‘la,” she, etc., are declined, “lu,” “Jui,” “lun,” ‘luni’; la,”’ “lal,” “lan,” “lant,” ete. Adjectives are of two classes, primary and derivative, the former terminating in “l’’ or “‘o,”’ the latter in “‘l,”’ thus: “Boni,” good (prim.); “‘fumil,”” smoky (deriv. from ‘“fumar,”’ to smoke). They have no num- ber or case, as in English. The cardinal numbers proceed thus: “Ono,” “flo,” “tro,” “catro,” “sinco,” “sexo,” ‘“‘septo,’’ “‘octo,”’ “nono,” “deco,” “decono,” ‘‘vento,” “‘cen- to,”’ “‘cento carento,”’ ete. (1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 2, 100, 140, etc.); the ordinals proceed thus: “Oni,” “di,” “tri,” “‘catri,” ete. The adverb is formed by affixing the syl- lable “‘ca’’ to the adjective, thus: “Boni,” “bonica’’; ‘“‘fumil,”” “‘fumilca.” The author makes this claim: “The more subtle and intimate forms of expression are not aimed at in Clarison, but, on the other hand, I trust I am not overstepping proper bounds in making the claim that for exactitude and fulness of expression it excels any living) language. Every proficient writer of wedi knows Examples: you ehall have; ng certain turns of thought, which, thou perhaps expregesive, are graceless and impossible. A good style in any language, in effect, largely means a skillful steering between the rocks and shoals with whi ordinary human speech abounds. Such words as ‘smokable,’ ‘usable,’ and the like, are in- stances of this clumsiness of appearance; in Clarison their equivalents are both proper and elegant. The reader who cares to trace the useful character of the series of derivatives may do so by adding their suffixes to ‘fumar,’ to smoke; ‘proponar,’ to propose; ‘frapar,’ to strike; ‘amar,’ to love; ‘pensar,’ to think.”’ se sw ws piey/; HE golf links are now in full play, and Mies Beatrix Hoyt is in high feather. This young woman's won- derful proficiency at the game has gained her an unavoidable, though personally un- desired, reputation. Miss Hoyt is of a most retiring disposi- tion, and is in a measure dismayed at finding herself an in- ternational celebrity. Such skill as hers, however, cannot re- main long in obscur- ity, and her name is now definitely con- nected, on both sides of the Atlantic, with the popular game of golf. Miss Hoyt is but 19 years old, and is the granddaughter of Sal- mon P. Chase, Presi- AMERICA’S LADY GOLF CHAMPION. MISS BEATRIX HOYT, GOLF CHAMPION. ss a dent Lincoln’s first Secretary of the Treasury, and, later, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Miss Hoyt won her firet championship in 1896, upon the links in Morris County, New Jersey. In 1897 she won again upon the grounds in Essex County, near Boston. Last her usual triumph was made at Ardsley, where she will probably play this season. Miss Hoyt’s home !s in the Westchester County Club grounds, where there are fine golf Mnks. But she learned the game at BShinnecock, and pre- fers the links there to any other. THIS POSTAL CARD WENT AROUND THE WORLD IN 67 DAYS. sr iy Os TAS! AR \ e ’ « 8% Photo by Studle Grasd, MISS CLARA VOGELSANG of No. 1 Windermere Place. Prof. Th. Ribot, the great French psychologist, says that they do, de- the old-fashioned notion that we must think in words or not at all. He bases his conclusion on the systematic study of the children of scientific men, who have recorded the growth of their-intel- ligence step by step. He cites the case of the child of Preyer, aged 31 weeks. Preyer was a famous etudent, writer and scientist. His child ‘n- terested itself exclusively in bottles, water ugs and other transparent vases with white contents; it had thus seized upon a char- acteristic mark of one thing that was im- portant to it, to-wit, milk. At a later period it designated these by the syllable m-o-m. Taine decords a similar case of a child to whom m-m and u-m and n-i-m at first signified the pleasure of seeing its p-a-p, and afterward everything eatable. Another illustration is that of a boy, aged less than one year, and incapable of pronouncing a single word, to whom a etuffed grouse was shown with the word “bird” uttered to identify it. The child tmmediately looked across to the other side of the room, where there was a stuffed owl. Another child having listened first with its right ear then with its left to the ticking of a watch, stretched out Its arm gleefully toward the as children think before they can talk? nying ; clock on the mantelpiece. Taine’s little girl (2 monthe), who had frequently been shown a copy of an infant Jesus, and had been told at the same time “That is the baby,’’ would in another room, on hearing anyone ask her “‘Where is the baby?’ turn to any of the pictures or en- gravingsmo matter what they were. Baby signified to her some general thing; some- thing which she found in common in all these pictures, i. e., some object in a shin- ing frame. Darwin related these observations of his grandson: “The child, who was just begin- ning to speak, called a duck ‘quack,’ and by special association it also called water ‘quock.’ By an appreciation of the resem- blance of qualities it next extended the term ‘quack’ to denote all birds and insects DOES A NEW BORN BABY REALLY ‘THINK? on the one hand and all fluld substances if the other. By a still more delicate ciation of resemblance the child even calied all the coins ‘quack,’ because on t back of a French sou it had once seen t representation of an eagle.”’ The development of numeration in child is also instructive. At 18 he distinguished between one, two several. At the age of 3, or a little he knows one, two and four (2x2). It is until later that he counts a regular —one, two, three, four. At this point is arrested for some time. Hence Brahmins teach their pupils of the class to count up to four only; they it to the second class to count up to twenty. In European children of average intel ~ gence the age of 6 to 7 years is requifea before they can count ten, and about years before they can count one hundred, ye # The child can doubtless repeat before this * age a numeration which it has been taught, ~ but this is not what constitutes knowledge © of numbers. ° An intelligent child of 2% was able fo count up to nineteen, but had no idea of © the duration of time represented by three it had to be translated as follews: days; t “Not to-day, but to-morrow, and another to-morrow.”’ Preyer says of one of his children that it was impossible to take away one of bis ninepins without its being discovered by the child, while at eighteen months he knew quite well whether one of his ten animals was missing or not. Yet this is ne proof that he was able to count up t nine or ten. At 17 months, Preyer’s child, which could not speak a word, finding that it was able to reach a plaything placed above reach In a cupboard, looked about te right and left, found a small tra trunk, took it, climbed up and pec itself of the desired object. Here there & certainly an element of invention. ‘@ strange proofs of the thought-life of dren before they can talk are gathered f the Open Court of Chicago by Prof. F — —_ t + NR 0G te Re EO eo tee on ne ne ee ee eee | aa BL CARD: ONe Gente <3 py * ea a a ee Phete by Studie Grand. YUSS FLORENCE BOWMAN, Penden 2 ie GA. Bowsnen of 0° clmar hwo ee oe a ee OS te LE RIO &» na TATES OF AM MERI: ae Mo., is the owner of a postal world. H UGH A. ROBINSON of Neosho, card which has been around the It made the trip in 67 days and only recently returned. The card was matied at Webb City, Mo., Jan. 19, 1899, ad- dressed to the Canadian Bank of Com- merce at Toronto, and arrived there two Gays iater. On the obverse side was A @tatement that the card had been started PHOTOGRAPHIC FACSIMILE OF THE CARD AFTER ITS WANDERINGS WERE ENDED. out to go around the work. Zach person who received it was requested to cross out the original address and direct it to some distant point on its journey. From Toronto it was sent to the Bank of Bombay at Bombay, India. It was stamped at sea Fed. 13. The card was delayed at Bombay 12 days, waiting for.a steamer, but was finally sent on ite way bearing Ci Lendon, Engtandé.” It arrived there Maroh 1, and from there was readdreseed to Mr. Robi at Webb City, Mo., U. 6. A. There it was received March 77. Mr. Robinson having moved to Neosho In the meantime, the card was forwarded to him

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: : 4 ‘ SUMMER ATHLETICS, @ 6 here, at last! | No more somber raiment, no glimpses of muddy galoshes, no faded and fropen velis and no more excuse for poking “indoors because the sky is not blue and the air balmy and glorious. Never before were the butterflies so gor- geously arrayed and never were they so ® to atretch their brilliant wings in Gngeaoticn sunlight. erybody is turning to athletics this eear, and as a result we are seeing some ining new fashions in riding, driving, and tennis clothes. The parks; and eountry roads are beginning to swarm with emart traps, doughty promenaders and @ne saddiers, with hundreds of twinkling bicycles to fill up the small spaces. ‘ Wheeling has, however, given place in m large measure to horseback riding this ear, which fact may be atcoyunted for in he existence of the Boston Riding Acad- @#my, where so many of our fine dames have been gaining an athletic enthusiasm and peng ts avoirdupois) since long be- ore Christmas. Last week I was talking to the Butterfly about the pepularity of outdoor amusge- Monts among society people. Golf seems to be the favorite this year,” remarked, insinuatingly, and immediately ¢ caught the bait ‘O, ae he drawled, “golf is a great ‘ fat men and timid girls. I like . cause i'm lazy, don't you see. And "my Sister likes it because she is married. 4) is essentially a game for married peo- -..Why? O, pshaw! But anyway it’s the go. you wade. and s0 We must cognize a caddy from a bunker ona diweriminate between the ‘greens’ and ® greenskeeper. The other day, out at the Forest Park links—the course laid eut o€Yy the Bt.. Louis Athletic Club—I saw a , oa youth trying to get his pill into a MmGehill and swearing because he couldn't his 1 with the ‘curling iron.' Even ae duet is Butterfly is a great comfort to me: 4 ’ hh &8 such a nice little way of telling me things. He says that Dan Taylor—the ; iiked man amang men in all St. Louis erg'®. president of the new Athletic Club at @ Park, and that he is simply worshiped ry the youngsters who are members. es also says the weuatsy Club is ts friends this pa great surprises for Bondodes’ “There are to be polo and golf ‘tournaments, gercen parties, moonlight baseba prcatoa, | games and royal gym- anas in rapid succession. § op ll ( oO, after all, er stay-alt- ; wom’ we y-at-homes will find life h living. ‘Kooser—Warner Wedding. ROM all accounts the wedding of Miss * Clara Warner,daughter of Mr. Charies Warner, vice-president of the Mis- uri Pacific Railroad, to Mr. Herman opser of Salt Lake City, Wednesday even- » Must have been the most interegting meneal achievement, in many ways, of the entire season. hen the young and attractive daughter ‘® popular railroad official marries a man whose name is equally well known in rail- “Toad circles, it usually means several hun- Gred invitations from both, and countless weaponecs in the way of cut-glass and solid silver. pre- Mies Warner was no exception to the rule, uperb gifts poured in from all parts of @ coun wy and | hear the display at the w ing ednesday night would put the Tiffany exhibit to shame. The cards had all mn removed, but among the array of jeweled clocks, imported china, paint- ings, jewels and silver was a small box oO ivory containing a tiny watch which I happen to F now was the gift of Miss Helen Gould. he face of this watch ie studded with «small diamonds and the ease is decorated wit violets in tridescent ena nd jewels. ‘ith it came a heavy clasp pin of enamel and gold, set with diamonds, The bride's gift from Mr. and Mrs. Geo nid was a rose-wood chest con- taining gets of.knives, forks and apoons, three gatyin pets, three ladies and a berry spoon, all of solid silver and gold. Another b some gift was a solid silver foe e m r. and Mra. Howard while rom friends in Salt Lake ea quantity of eXquisite cul-glass, bowle for punch, ice cream, ber- n&é and nuts, ‘rom her father was a ndant, each stone in City n Ving There Were also in the display of wed- Sing) gifta some rare paintings and a col- lect of Hallyer and Copley prints in cha ngly artistic frames. Mrs. Ver Steeg’s Japanese Tea. OR a long time I have been wondering why some one hadn't thought of giv- wo } ing a Japanese tea, such aa society used to give when I was a girl. I w rf no more. Last Wednesday after- ~ | wey prettiest tea of the season was gs y Mrs. Walter BR. Ver Steeg of 3719 ] avenue, and all the decorations Nntal in color and design. affair was in hohor of Mrs. William ateon,. and the young ladies who were Mieses Lillie and Gerda Luy- the te&-table, and Miss Harriet ity at the punch-bowl. drawing room was elaborately deco- in pink and green tints, with palms, uUlipe, ferns. roses and hyacintna. lanterns hung between the emil- in the doorways, and in each of the ceiling was a gorgeous r per dining room were masses hue pee variety, anc a Was a at Japanese um?! little | rib. hterns dangling he tea eervice » 1% was of Japanese the table was a was presented with a beautiful little box of prlental work filled with Japanese bon- Ss. Miss Gérda Luyties, at the tea-table, was the daintiest little ‘“‘Mile. Chrysantheme” imaginable, in a kimone of Japanese cloth heavily embroidered in gold and colored silk threads. The long robe was finished with a wide sash of brown crepe du chine, embroidered in echryeanthemums. In her hair and the neck of her gown, Miss Luy- tee were some beautiful yellow and red Miss Lillie Luyties was also delightfully picturesque and pretty in a golden-brown. imono, richly embroidered in chrysanthe- mums, dragons and storks, and finished with a wide sash of white silk crepe. Miss Teasdale, at the punchtable, wore a Japanese costume of white apd pink silk crepe, embroidered in blue, green, gold an® éilver, In her hair were a number of tiny fans, and in her gash was a big cluster of oe violets. Mrs. Ver Steeg wore a daint own of white organdie, flowered in eink. and trimmed with soft lace and narrow white Fatin ribbon. Mrs. Watson's toilette was of green and white organdie over white Silk, the waist trimmed with ribbon and lace, and the skirt made demi-train, with green and white mul] ruffles all over it. There were just 10 guests present, Among these were: M esi ames— Charlies Scudder, Wyman, Mesdames— Clark Breckinridge, Charlies A. Cole. Jules K. Smucker, Mepham, James B. True, Anderson, Holloways, orse. Fitzpatrick, Herman Lauyties, August Luyties, Misses— Hill, Lucile Le Burgois, ‘iia Schofleld, Furniss, Ne ' bof. Maude Eoff, Nettie Brolaskl, Cora Brolaksi, Fatella Mayer, Camila Walcott, Eline Veiths, Ada Teasdale, Mamie Teasdale, Miss Niederlander'’s Card Party. ‘ NOTHER pretty little entertainment last week was the card party given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Bthel Niederlander of 5620 Cates avenue, in honar of Miss Maude Parks, who is visiting here from Wichita, Kan. Sevon tables for four-hand euchre were arranged, and in the center of each was a dainty dish of bonbons. The rooms were simpiy but very prettily decorated with spring flowers, vines and plants. After the gamie there was some delightful music, and at o'clock an elaborate luncheon was served... When score had been counted, the first prize, a gold Nethersole bracelet, was given to Miss Bessie Chase; the second, a French sachet fer the dressing table, to Miss Lil- lian Reardon; the third, a dainty statuette, to Miss Clela Parks and the consolation prige to Miss Mamie Scott. Among the other guests present were: Misses—- Misses— Beatrice Thomas, Gertrude Thomas, Robert Fraser, Edith Watkins, Detroit, Beasie larks, Gertrude Chase, Irene Foster. Emily Schott, earl Sehopt, ny ee Dat Jorda Grace Young, Ada Israel, ” Ella Hill, Eloise Skeele, Lily Chestnut, Eva McClellan, Ida Mcellan, loulse Stinde, Kdith Bond (Nara Ewald, Pratzman, Elizabeth Harshmas, Bessie Chase. Misses— Gertrude Rockwood, Goldie Harris, Saunders, Kathryn Edith Walsh, Mary Parks, Maud Gunnison, Mabel Avis, Reatrix Ladge, Gillin, Lois Page. Lucy Calhoun, Irma Espenhain. Mrs. Mahler’s Whist Party. 28. JACOB MAHLER gave a whist M party and linen-shower Wednesday afternoon in hanor of Miss Helen Scharff, who is to be married June 7, to Mr. Albert Newman of Peirce City, Mo. The rooma were effectively decorated with Roman hyacinths, crocuses and carnations, and each guest was presented, upon her ar- rival, with a dainty souvenir. Whist was played until 5 o'clock when the first prige, an elegant copy of “Trelawny of the Wells,” was given to Miss Rosalie Dillenberg; the second, velvet brush with a amy 4 repousse silver handle, to Miss Fan- nie Ross, and the third, an embroidered center plece, to Mre. Rosentretter, After the game an elaborate Russian lunch was served, Miss Scharff presiding at the head of the table. At dessert a gi- gantic wedding cake was brought in, the mystic a@lice, containing the wedding ring, being captured by Miss Wolfert. After luncheon the guests adjourned to the ballroom, and just as the guest of honor and bride-elect entered the doorway, me Froelich’e fine han- t, yet tuneful, Lalo con- pcerece anion + was ordiahie’ the best a shower of beautifully embroidered table linen of all varieties fell about her from the balcony above. The afternoon ended with some music and an impromptu dance. A few of the guests were Misees Dillenberg, Daisy Bau- man, Clara Suess, Florence Furth, Fannie Ross, Gussie Haas, Helen Rosenberg, May Lieber, Florence Rothschild, Cora ngs- dorf and Ophélia Scharff. Quintette Club Concert. HE St. Louis Quintette Club gave their last concett of the season, Tuesday evening, at Memorial Hall. The solo- iste on this occasion were Mrs. Paul Davis, soprano: George Vieh, planist; Max Froe- lich, ‘celllat. The programme opened with the superb Schubert quartette (op. 125, No. 1). with the four contrasted movements, ylayed in magnificent style by the club. his was followed by the beautiful “Eliza- beth Prayer.” from ‘“Tannhawuser,” sung by Mrs. Davia. Next catne a series of plano numbers b Mr. Vieh, of whom I cannot Bay too muah in praise. To me his moet masterly and pleasing performance was the rendition of the aria from the Schumann F sharp mm- or senata. After Mr. Vie Cling of the dif certo, ; ly the G ahd club, Th conc 5 " te of the club’s series and we all regret th their entertainments for this seagate jo a an end. ——— Cross Country Club Ball. HE Cross Country Club gave their final ball of the season Thursday evening at their quarters in the old Marquette house on Grand avenue and West Pine. The ballroom was gaily trimmed in the club @=ors, orange and black, and in the end of the hall a bank of palms concealed the orchestra. This was the hardest affair the club has ever given and among those who attended were: Mesdames— Mesdames— . T. Hamilton, Lee Boogher, Irving Neuscheller, Rk. L. MeBwen. Misses — Maude Smith, Flla Holmes, Howard, Stephens, Culver, Moore. May Albers, loulse Dwyer, Messrs.— Harvey B f 2 MM. Hatmett. Will Nichols, W. M. Laudeman, Charlies Judge, EZ. B. Seidel. Daisy Walker, Stella Hunkins, Rlanche Wise, Irma Esperhbain, Amanda Reardon, Messrs.— Blow Grover. W. H, Moore, © B. Collins, James O'Neil, Warren Chandler, John J. Schlange, Clarence White, Will Hunt’s Luncheon. R. WILL HUNT gave a beautiful little luncheon Saturday afternoon at his home, %20°' Lucas avenue, to a half dozen of his friends. In the center of the table was a graceful cluster of bridesmaid roses, while there were roses at the young ladies’ places and carnations for the young men, At the table were Misses Elise Sublette, Amy Samuel, Julia Lee and Messrs, Jim Samuel, Fairfax Berckley HI. and Will Hunt. Miss Jessie Bell’s Birthday. ISS JDSSIE BELL gave an informal M enitertainment to celebrate her birthday Friday evening. Dancing was the principal amusement, and at 1l o'clock a delicious supper was served. The decorations were pink roses, ferns and emilax. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Florence Ostrander, Adelaide Kelley, Maud Maguer, Ula Cochrane, Helen Loewen, Agnes O'Neil, Belle Adams, Marie Behen, Gertrude Combs, Grace Palmer. Messrs.— Messrs.— Milton Loewen, Al Whiddicombe, Francis Adams, Ed Parmelee, Arthur Gerber, Joe Hobbs, Price Robinson, Will Levy, Arthur Whiddicombe, Arnold Steiner. Jack Whiddicombe, Mrs. Byron Nugent’s Ball. in the younger set FAVORED few | A enjoyed the jolliest kind of a time Friday evening at the dance given by Mrs. Byron Nugent to her son, Byron Nu- gent, Jr., and his friend, Duncan Meier. The palatial Nugent residence, in West- moreland place, requires nothin beyond its permanent decorations to make it one of the most beautiful homes in the city, but Friday evening t - whole house was deck out in spri aiety. Giant aged Tnd shrubs lined the stair- case and walls of the reception room, an quantities of pink and white tulips and hy- acinths trimmed the mantels and cabinets of the drawing room. In the library were hundreds of janquils, yellow carnations and golden tulips, ar- ranged in big Wedgwood and cut glass bowls. The ballroom. which is frescoed in Louis: XIV. style, with pink roses and ,Cupids, was filled with bridemaid roses; smilax and carnations. In this beautiful apartment he’ young people danced until 10:30 o*clock, when supper was served in the flower- decked dining room. Mrs. Nugent, who is always a beautiful woman,.was especially lovely Friday night in a French gown of turquoise bite an white pompadour silk, trimmed with white satin and point lace. Some of the guests present were: Misses — Grace Finkenhbiner, Fanita Duncan, Mabel Blake, Effie Paul, Lucille Hopkins, Jessie Sherman. Messrs. — Toe Hayes, Warren Clark, George Conant, Percy Noel, Willard Boyle, Russell Clarkson. Julia Lake, Jeannie Wright, Nannie Johnson, Mary Held. Messrs.— Alfred Kelley, Arthur Gale. Frank Peckham, Jim McOluney, Presley Alien, Baker Holman, Their Ninth Anniversary. R. AND MRS. AL HUNTER of 4026 2 Page boulevard gave a progressive euchre party Monday evening in honor of the ninth anniversary of their wedding. # The house was simply and artistically decorated with La France roses and ferns. The first prize for men, was 4 panceome smoking set, won by Mr. Smith; the secon by Mr. Fred Kidel and the third by Mr. Roy Simms. 3 The first prize for ladies was an ex¢ —_e Dresden puff box, won by Mrs. Ethe Bat, hart; the second by Miss Hortense Kram r and the third by Miss Luella Hotere: sie After the ga:se supper was serve some excellent music enjoyed. In Honor of Elsie De Wolfe. HE pleasant fad of entertaining the- atrical celebrities in society was maintained in the delightful tea given very informally from 4 to 6 o’clock Monday afternoon by Mrs. Frank +g gy ~ oe Miss Elsie de Wolfe of the ) ’ uest of honor, whom company wee the € ; one met eev t. ss ae pal family. and ly received an entertained by t Monday afternoon dence was simply clusters ot anring nts. ne irechber® received in violet silk and point d’Alencon, and carried a bou- ; riolets. mt the ladies in attendance were: Mesdames— were Gnoste Dexter i ffany, Johan T. vis, George Niedringhaus, OGhas. Benedict, (haries Tracey, Madwerd Wickbam, Miss Prost, Henry Turver, Mahler’s Fete Poudre Ball. 2 with a fete poudre ball given from 3 farth to do honor to the occasion. The ball- little ests was costumed As the little lads and lassies entered the added just the necessary touch to make until 4:3, When the first figure for the , and never were prettier Henry Potter, Mies Tice, ACOB MAHLDER closed his fashionable dancing academy yesterday afternoon to 6 o’cloek to the children's classes, and all the fine little folk of the West End sallied s daintily decorated with ever- greens, flags and zay-colored ribbons, and wh of the in directoire style. with the accompanying powdered hair a patches. ballroom they were presented with goild- mounted Leule XVI. walking-sticks, which thetr costumes complete. The usual dance programme was enjoyed eotition was formed. The favors for this were imported by Mr. Mahler from New York mn Who grosided-at the favor- chaperones we’, Girs. A. Goodbar, Mrs. D. +> ' ette, violets an ™M. Houser, Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mrs. C. Hi. Lediie and Mrs. T. K. Niedringhaus. The little people who took part were; Misses — Misses— Aerata von Schrader, Maud McLelian, Marion Howard, Cornelia Skipwith, Gladys Howard Adair Skipwith, ‘ Ionis Russel Hopkins, Doret , Houser, Lucille Nathan, Virginia Kelly, Julia Bates, Anne Farrar, Edith Gundelath, clea Straus. Blanche Bodenhe t J Edna Singer, Emily Camp. Esther Tilton, frma Biebinger, Jessica Nave. Isabelle Allen, Masters— Lee Tate, Dee Kelly, James Paramore, Allah Gaines, Thomas O'Reilly, Ecwars O’ Reilly, ze 8, } fatt Bates, Masters— Shepard Barnes, Willie McLellan, Richard Heward, John Schafer, Atreas von Schrader, Robert Conroy, Abner Cassidy, Kenneth Davis, Milten Ruasack, Sidney Goldman, Samuel Allen, Adolph Scharff. ’ Some of the ladies who came to see the youngsters enjoy this delightful affair were: Mesdames— Mesdames— B. G. . BE. Paramore, L. H. J. Nathan, F. i . . and Mrs. 8. 8. Sale, A. ©. Cassidy, . W. Barnes, R. D. Culver, 7 D. Tiltos, . Stockstrom, : ; Kellogg, , . Blackwell, . a . ale, . U. Von Schrader, L. EK. BE. Paramore, ‘. H. Spencer, William Conrad, Robert O'Reilly, W. T. Haydock, . F. Valle, .. S. Lewis, ’ Ke Meermans, . L. Mersemas, . G. MeRee, Cc. H. Gundelach, . C. Stribeling, Innis Hopkins, . W. Elnott, a, Brandt, . H. MeKittrick, W. H. Nave, St. Joseph. Mrs. William Dean’s Tea. RS. WILLIAM DBDAN, whom every- body in society admires, gave 4 delightful reception from 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. E. M. Block of San Fran- cisco. The weather wasHo clear and spring- like that the butterflies swarmed out in their brightest raiment, and I have it from half a dozen observant debutantes that more handsome costumes were worn at this tea than at any other similar affair of the season. Mrs. Dean was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Kercheval, and by a bevy of other pretty women, among whom were Mrs. Charnes E. Whitman, Miss Abbie Lathrop and Misses Bertha and Mamie Semple. Mrs. Dean wore a chic little gown of blue glace silk, combined with white applique and white shirred chiffon, and Mrs. Ker- cheval wore black sik trimmed with some rare old lace. Mrs. Block, who is one of the cleverest and most cultured women in San Francis zo society, wore an artistic and exceedingly becoming gown of soft black silk grena- dine, ever taffeta, and carried a big bouquet of California violets. The reception hall and drawing-room of the fine Dean residence in Fullerton place were beautifu iy decorated with palms, ferns and guafhitities of spring flowers. Car- nations, hyacinths, roses and marguerites were massed in great clusters at every available point, while smilax and graceful vines were wreathed about the chandeliers and draped in the doorways. In the Hbnary, the bookshelves "were dec- erated with big bowls filled with mignon- tulips, with here and there a& tal vase of superb roses. The eT room was deliciously eap] and inviting wit its delicate trimmings of green and white. In the center and at each end of the table wére gigantic shower ‘clusters: of snowy Carnot roses, while all about were dainty little green and white fairy lamps, gar- landed with feathery vines. Altogether the house leoked like fairy- land, and the éffeat was heightened by the exquisite violin music which floated mys- tically down from some hidden nook on the second floor tanding of the staircase. There were several hundred prominent society women present, and among these were: Mesdames— G Shields, William. DSoacan, 0. H: Peckham, Frank Kauffman, Charies Blake, John L. Loury, Sumner, W , RnR. W. Morton, Robert Moore, Carson, D. P. Dyer, Misses— Block, Fenby, Hester Laughlin, Carrie Polk, Ate Clrfy, Lily Belle Pierce, Bessie Wood, McElroy-Brown Wedding. ASHIONABLE folfs are entertaining in a great many pretty ways these days, in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Stella Brown and Mr. MoPlroy, which comes off next week. Mias Brown is a handsome and attractive girl, with hosts of warm friends in the fine world, and Mr. McElroy, while in no sense a society man, is a delightfully clever and charming fellow, and an immense favorite in business circles, where I hear, he ig re- garded as a man of considerable wealth and unimpeachable integrity. The wecning is to be a quiet home affair, with absolutely no guests save the imme- diate family. Miss Brown will wear her Yaveios gown, and directly after the wed- ding Mr. cElroy will take her away on an extended tour. The reason for the ex- tremé simplicity of the ceremony is that Miss Brown's mother is in extremely dell- cate health, and would be unable to attend a large church wedding. And so it is, per- haps, that society is especially anxious to do the event now Mesdames— Maria Hunt, 1. W. Morton, E. C. Sterling, Moore, Randolph Laugblia, L. G. Sharp, Fidelio Sharp, George Kimball, Charies R. Blake. Misses— Myrtle Kauffman, ik Edith Blake, Julia Curry, Sadie Pierce, Carrie Wood, Semple. Puce afternoon Miss Alberta Booger THERE ARE MANY VARIETIES OF GAS RANGEs ALSO MANY WAYS OF RAISING H2% \- 5 NT THENE ONLY i y ACE it} HILAL 1) $200 , ARE GOOD FOR A GOOD GAS RANGE , ’ BD tee mete . ) me a a Vatimate yey The table was elabora decora tely ted in Pin ender and e oe. a big heart of Call- fornia violets ne the WB aes wt this was a wreath formed ef Ii big clusters of the same blossomse—one bunch for each girl, and the heart for the guest of henor. The ices and bon bons were all lavender- tinted, and the cakes were molded in the form of bunches of violets. The young hostess, who is a delightfully attr ve girl, was as pretty as a June rose, in bright blue silk crepe combined with white satin and lace. The guests nt were Misses Mabel aymee. Agnes afield, Jessie Wright, ae Boyd, Evadne Rumse Belle web Lil Stella and Yesterday at noon another party of Miss Brown's friends were emteptatees at break- fast by Mre. Roach, who has n a close friend of the bride-elect since their school days together et Mary Institute. he table, laid with covers for nine, was decorated in green white tints, with magses of great fluffy carnations and maid- en hair fern. At each place was a menu card decorated with a dainty water color sketch and a cluster of white carnations. The guests were Misses Stella Brown, Alberta Boogher, Evadne Rumsey, Lily Holmes, Bert Townsend and Mrs.. Jerre Crooks, Who was formerly Miss Jones, and Miss Jane Brown. In Honor of Miss Sherry. CHARMING little affair in South Side society, last week, was the card party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Robert A. Cantwell in honor of Ayres Sherry. “Th, bease wae effectively decorated with violete and bridemaid roses. Progressive euchre was played, and each of the score- ecards W fastened to a big bunch of Cali- fornia violets. At 5 o'clock luncheon was served infor ally, and upon its conclusion a pl haif hour was passed in the music room, Another entertainment in Miss Sherry's honor was the linen shower and euchre given by Miss Mae O'Neil, early in the week. The house was trimmed in many varie- tiles of spring flowera and the tally-cards accorded in tone to the floral decorations, Miss O’Neil was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. M. E. Croak. The former wore a becoming gown of pink organdie trimmed with clusters of tuc % and bands of black velvet ribbon. s. Croak wore a clinging skirt of black lace silk, with a waist of white pompe- our silk, trimmed with. soft lace. Miss Sherry was also attractively gowned in pale blue taffeta, trimmed with pearl passementerie and lace. A few of the guests#were Mrs. Kingsbury . M. E. Croak, Mrs. D. E. Chara Misses— Nellie Anheuser, Mae Roden, Amy Frey. A. McCarthy, Katelle Kupferie, Helen Peterson. Minnie Fairback, Kate Koster, Irene Jenulngs. Mae Trautman, Nan Meiser, Nell Sullivan, Dimple Yore- Collins, Quinr, Gossip. Mr. R. A. Laurell ef Cook avenue gavé a box party last Tuesday evening at thé Columbia Theater. After the theater the party repaired to Faust’s, where an elab- erate lunch was served, The party con- gisted of the following: Mieses Gertrude Taylor, Amanda Knoblock, Ida Knoblock, Mary Gray, Ida Gray, and Mesdames Os- ear J. Gray, H. R. Knoblock, J. G. Knob- lock, R. A, Laurell. Miss Mamie Bourke of Stoddard etreet entertained a number®of her friends Mon- day evening, April 10. Among those pres- ent were isses Jennle Egen, Sadie Dunn, Bessie Cahill, Julian Heeney, Florence Sul- livan, Agnes Dunn, Rose Ratigan; Messrs. J. King, J. Rosse, G. Chapman, H, Chap- man, D. Goldberg, M. McNamara, J. Lortz. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway & Locust. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cunningham of 4162 West Pine boulevard gave a dance in honor of their daughters, the Misses Kath- erine and Grace, yesterday evening. ‘The affair was quite informal and was thor- oughly enjoyed by those who had the good fortune to attend, A surprise party was tendered to Mr, George iiger, Saturday evening, April &: in honor of his 2ist birthday. Dancing Was enjeyed until 11 o'clock, when luncheon was served, covers being laid for of the young gentleman’s numerous friends. Mrs. J. C. Van Blarcom of Westmoreland place gave a reception yesterday afternopn from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of her nie¢e, Miss Hodges of Bloomington, Ill. A d‘nner followed ‘by a dance was given after the reception. Solid silver wares for wedding gifts. (A choice and unique collection. olid silver tea sets, $100.00 to $1508.00. Mermod & Jac- eard’s, Broadway and Locust. Miss Florence Roos of New York, who, for some time past, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alean P. Moss of West Pine boule- vard, will leave for her Eastern home early this week. Mrs. Murray Verner of Pittsburg,. Pa., who has been visiting Mrs. P. J. Cunning- ham of West Pine boulevard, was calj home last Saturday owing to the illness of her husband. Stationery, the finest work and lowest prices. Always correct as to form. 100 call- ing cards and finest engraved copper pla only $1.50. Mermod & Jaccard’s, broadw and Locust. Victor Lichtenstein cital at ¥. M. C. A. Hall, Friday, April : at 8:15 p. m. Mr. Lichtenstein will be as- sisted by Mr. Homer Moore and Mr. Alfred G. Robyn. | will give a violin Miss Fred Zelle Sloan, daughter of ecx- Councilman Sioan, will be married Wednes- day, April 19, at the family residence, 6014 Ra avenue, to Dr. Henry James Mueller. Solid silver wares for wedding gifts. A choice and unique collection. olid silver tea sets, $100.00 to $1500.00. Mermod & Jag. card's, Broadway and Locust. . | Mrs. Alexander De Menil will give a e chre party Thureday at St. Nicholas Hot l, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ben Kimball and Mrs. John J. Mauntel will assist in receiving. Wedding and Reception Invitations fro piffany “Models,” most elegant and arig- tocratic in St. Louis, at Aloés, 617 Olive. Miss Gilas B. Jones of 4339 Forest Park boulevard will give a large dinner, Wednes- day evening, in honor of Miss Stella Brown and her fiance, Mr. Warren McHiroy. | Gold-framed spectacles, accurately fitted, $5.06 up. Steel-framed ones, $1.00 and up. Byes tested free. Mermod & Jaccard’a, Broadway and Locust. The Postoffice Athletic Association will ve their first grand ball at Concordia all, i441 Chouteau avenue, Wednesday evening, ‘April 19, Miss Mary Kimball of Sarah street gave an informal entertainment Monday after- neon in honor of Miss Shephard of Jer- seyvilie, 11), Miss Frank Baurneman McKenna and Miss Henry of New York are guests of Mrs. Richard Kerens of Vandeventer piace. Diamond engagement rings. A magnifi- cent collection. Prices remarkably iow. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Mr. Alcan P. Moss of #15 West Pine bou- levard returned to the city this week after an extensive Southern and Western trip. Miss Grace Gale will give a luncheon to- morrow at her home on West Pine boule- vard, in honor of Miss Maude Simpson. New fashions in Engraved Calling Cards at reduced >.100 cards from plate, Tic; with plate $1, at Aloe’s, 517 Olive street. Mrs. Lawrence Pierson of Fitteberg. Pa., is the guest of her arenes, Mr. a Mrs, Charies Cabanne of Westminster place. Mr. Jacob Mahler returns to Saratoga again this season for his Ziat year at Con- gress Hall as master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder gave a re- ception Friday evening to celebrate the Sth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jarvis celebrated their wedding anniversary Wednesday evening at their home in Webster. Mrs. Jerry Crooks of Jackson, Tenn., tw the est of her mother, Mrs, 8. B. Jones of reat Park boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Coste have moved to 2303 Park avenue and will be at home te their friends on Mondays. Misses Clara and Aima Muller have re- turned home after having passed the win- ter in Asheville N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert have moved into their beautiful new home, 4% Westminster place. Pa., will Bitiot, ‘Sr., is the minste Miss Martha pope ve an en ment yeagerey Sehoca” in 2 ar Medley. db. of Miss. Lilte Holmes @f Delmar boulev will give a tea Monday afternoon to Stella Brown. The Junior Club gaye the the season Friday evening at Olive street. A bex, party was given at the Century, Monday evening, to the Keouer-Warnet bridal party. Mr. Henry Allman will give a musicale ursday evening at his music roms on Olive street. Miss Dedie de Prez weeks’ dance of ahler's on has just returned sojourn im Het Mias Mabel Larimore of New York is thé guest of the Misses Warner of Washingtou avenue. “Laura Lee,” dedicated to M Nellie Marsh. in the Fortune Teller, a music stores. Mrs. Herbert Parker of Fountain avenue will give euchre party to-morrow afternoon, oe & Jaccard’s, Broadway & Locus’. t a copy of the most beautiful walts ballad “Laura Lee,” by Odell Wellwood. Mr. M. A. Carton is register at the Conolial Hotel, Mount Clemené, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rohner will return soon from a short stay in Chicago. ‘Miss Tempe Belle Daugherty has turned from a long stay in Texas. Miss Maud Echols of Fort Smith, Ark., is the guest of Mrs. R. H. Shotwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley and Miss Stanley are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Millard left last week for Chieago, to remain a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Lord Rehr have re- turned from their wedding trip. Mrs. R. F. Spencer of Westminster place will give a reception this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow neer will return soon from Wureka. Springs. Ark. Mr. ane Mire. Dick Hawes have returned from a visit to Louisville, Ky. Mr. W. A. Roberts of Texas is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs. Jchn W. Harrison has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Durant have gone to New York to visit friends. ? Miss 4. M. Biddle gave a euchre and musical Friday evening. . | Mrs. Meredith Jones is entertaining Miss Craig of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Powell have returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. B. Reid left last week for the East. Mr, and Mrs, C. Dix i t trou Ciibaae on will return soon Mr. and Mrs, H. : for ‘Cilnaie Schuler left Tuesday Mermod & Jacard’s, Broadway & Locust. Mr. R. B. Dula is in New York City. AMONG THE WOMEN'S CLUBS. Greek Ethics Club. A large audience assembled at the Greek Ethics Club Wednesday afternoon, in the haope of hearing a Shakspeare reading by Mr. Lawrence Hanley, but the hour of the meeting conflicted in a way with Mr. Hanley’s engagements, and the ladies were somewhat disappointed. However, the afternoon was very much enjoyed. Mr. Sheidon read selections and Miss Tower gave an entertaining reading of Romeo and Juliet’s balcony scene. Miss Van Ashcroft read parts of “Othello” and “The Tempest.”’ Mr. Sheldon announced that this would be the last meeting for the season and he felt it would not be amiss to take up the study of Shakspeare in the fall. Clotho Club. The last meeting of the Clotho Club was held at the residence of Mrs. A. W. F. Hammers, 4116 Morgan street. Mrs. 8. Sned- den read the paper on current events, and Mrs. Reynolds one on the ‘“‘Life and Works of Thomas Jefferson.’’ Miss Hammes performed some beautiful selections on the piano which were much enjoyed. re- Modern Novel Club. The Modern Novel Club held a meeting Monday evening and discussed ‘The Whir!l- pool,”” by George Giseing. The subjects to be discussed were the difficulties which beset the wife and mother who attempted a career in art, and the question of study- ing music for ambition or social promi- nence, ar for the development of self and the home. The character the discussion was meant to take was based upon two extracts from the digest cf this book, made out for the use of the members: “This special movement is meant to be a wholesale exodus of woman from the too narrow ideal at home in order that she may return with all that will glorify it. “But the wav in which she leaves the rut cannot be too closely watched."’ An extract was read from the bdok to bring out the fact that the subject was one upon which all women should be thinking. e question, whether it was possible for women of small means and many cares to give attention to art and home keeping oth, without sacrificing the latter, drew out positive opinions upon both sides. Mrs. Stowe asked if there were not many other occupations and pleasures which took women out of their homes guite as much as the study of art. The gentlemen said little, but that little was not distinctly in favor of music for self culture. The ebstacles in the way of re modest ambition were men- Lmong these the waste of time, of ll are guilty until they are driven ise their methods by some absorb- interest. apers by Mrs. G. L. Werth, President of the Clotho Club, and Mrs. Ernest Kroeger added greatly to the pleasure of the even- ing. letter toa the Novel Club from the author, George Gigssing, was alse read. An extract from this letter reveals the object of his book: ‘“‘These people are losing their traditions of sober domestic life, and the old Puritan virtues; their tendency Is to FRANCIS WILLARD HOSPITAL | Gives Pe-ru-naa Glowing Tribute of Praise. Ss Vy | Vi yj Miss Nurse at the Francis K wil ! CHICAGO, TL, Jan. @, 1698. Pe-ru-na Drug M’f'g¢ Co., Columbus, O.: Genulemen—You will be glad to know of the happy results obtained from the use of Pe-ru-na among the patients under my care whenever prescribed by the physician. S| —_ auit a Re Was <« So el a ae Mrs, Frank R. Bielock of avenue entertained ths mem Afterthought a lage icles es ; La, s and Mra. read by a on ¢t wipes and duties of women,’ pa THesday evening. April 11, of t club and their prt lls = | tertained by M Ww. varias meat Me 1! w dence of Mrs F dD. Morgan street. Literary Symposium. . The ladies of the Literary Sym met at Hotel Beers Wednesday - “Last Great ¢, sgeations were Mother and PF 4 P The club wi son next . A, | er Rubinstein Club. The Rubinstein Club gave an especially attractive programme at the meeting Wednesday eventing... Mise Albion entertain the cl ms ss yn pened t even- ing hy te ng yep 4 the Male I an gad ; an rl ‘ he latter an old Welsh hofield has recently retu ing vocal gulters vo the Cast peapeeaa vocal] culture under. t t Her voice is a rich contralto, and her sing+ i was most artistical trio by Miss M. Kern and Mr, Tie rendered and great Miss Marie but was un gave a cello was eacnyneses “Du bist wie ne Oooper. pone was su Sy hog | unkel played a violin selo and Quarles gave two unique pleces on. Ano, Refreshment& were erved, and the usual n. : °° lalbeevening indu Current Topics Club. The last meeting of the Current Topics Club for the season took place at Mra, Van Blarcom's Tuesday afternoon, and in every sense most entertaining, — Hofman took up the Samean, . minede, English and French Part of the time was devoted toe ° dotes of Christine Nillson, Emma au her celebrated rot, Adelina and Rosa Bonheur, all of which were én- “ie at . , uite a scussion took ‘place on t “Gospel of Relaxation.” 2d ” Mrs. Van Blarcom thanked Mrs. Hof on the part of the ladies of the club the ‘nformation and pleasure she had giv them, and expressed the hope that would be with them next year. _—- History Club. At the meeting of the History Club Fri- day morning, Mrs. Hofman combined the two Presidents, Harrison and Tyler, in one talk, as the term of the former was only of one month's duration. It is rather an interesting fact that of the M Presiden who have served the United States, 19 the number have been lawyers, and of the five exceptions, four were generals, fifth, Andrew Johnson. having been ea in life a tailor. Harrison wae the hero aot hte peu ee and noblemen. ough not a pote grea man, he was a leader in great t ines a such examples as his cannot fail to wo for good among men. He®lied exam month from the date of his es and was succeeded by Johr been on the same ticket with Vice-Pres‘dent. Tyler's adminis an unhappy one. He had left . cratic party and gone with the Wh fit of leen, but comi into pow arty affiliations assert themselves is every measure was co mned b Whiga. e lived to see war engulf h‘'s beloved 4 opposed to secession he cast In his lot the Southland, and died a member of Confederate Congress in Monday Club. interesting meeting of the Monday Club occurred last Menday. Invitations had been sent out to the ra of Wednesday Club, the Tuesday C and vee rious others, and well responded ta. ing a very full attendance. One features of the day was the Mrs, Harris’ paper on “Arts Bin & Union Musical. The next concert of the Union Musical will take plage at Memorial Hall at3p.m. It will consist of a mi programme as follows: 1. Quartette, ‘‘Fakentala Overture’’.... Mrs. Charles Cale, Mr. James Quarles, = “oss Gomme ee vs Ottmar Mell. o and New’ (Voeal gavotte). . Theo. ‘La Valeo dee Labellaren’ , rs. eor o, 3. wrelnden Hee. 3. 11. 1, se Caroline W. . . “De Bist Wie Eline Biume’ eel 9 eés “Slumber Sweetly *“Slegmund'’s Love An 5. Prelude and fugue a ‘Lea Bols'’ (Chase), é. bane i | Tulse : eo 00)l lS as eebne : fae we Mre. Alice Helimers Wateon. ey , Dae ap tegsnnescbddshause nas Gluck -Brahmes “Merch a la Furque’ (Sonata A Ma. x Misa Eva Murphy. - hia will be the last regular club conce for this season. ¢ others are peer we gon, citals to be given during the May festival. Miss Georgiana Dean was for three years missionary in Liberia under the M. E. Church from the training school in Chi- cago. After her return she studied nursing, graduating from the present Francis E. Willard National Temperance Hospital of Chicago Pe-ru-na is in high favor with the nurses and doctors. It is a specific for catarrhal diseases of all varieties. 1: cures catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the kidneys and that form of catarrh so common among women, known to the profession as pelvie catarrh, ordinarily called female come plaint. Pe~«ru-na cures these troubles promptly and perma- nently. D. P. Niehart, M. D., writes: “I am so well pleased with the works of Pe-ru- Ra in the numerous cases I have been using it during the | past two years that I cannot refrain from pe — informing you of the . - ” good results obtain- Netraska Oy, Mo ed. I deem it useless to detall every case in resvits [ have weed, not dosens, but bundreds of bottics. a physician of @ years’ constant practice and always willing to recommend enythieg of service to suffering humanity. Pe-ruag I have seen some very remarkable cures of cases of very obstinate catarrh of ° \ stomach, where Pe-ru-na was used. 1 comsider HK « the trouble of ef. vi a, 4 ' I am’ % stands first aad foremest in my columation = of all proprietary medicines.” Send te The | se tree copy of Dr. Hartman's Iatest, — a ag (for they are many) in which I have use@! a and prescribed this remedy, but I will sey . 4 fthat I have wever been disappointed '

Page 40

SM TR OF 64s 4 ¢ e - lh Met A re. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. By Lawyer John C. Higdon. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HBDOLOGIANS and natural scientists a do not understand Christian Science, and therefore they condemn it. They forget that man has a dual nature, two minds—a mortal or physical mind and a @piritual mind. Their condition is ius- trated by the Scriptures thus: “But the natural man receiveth not the things of the spirit of God, for they are foolishness unto him; neither can he know’ them, because they are spiritually dis- cerned.’*—I. Corinthians, lil, 14 The dead have been raised by Christian BSclence. Only a few weeks ago a babe died of pneumonia, so the pliysicians said. It was ‘Naid out’ in the physician's presence, when it was raised from the dead. The healer’s name and address is Mrs. Daniel G. Saunders, 249 Forest avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Why should not the dead be raised now, as in the time of Jesus Christ? “Impossible!” says the orthoaox believer. “The power to heal was given only to Christ's eleven Apostles, and it died with them.”’ Not so. The Scriptures say that appointed “other seventy,”” saying: “Behold. I give unto you power to tread on serpents and scorpions and noth- ing shall by any means hurt you."’—Luke, x., 1-19. The Scriptures also say that a strayviger Was doing sore healing in Christ's time: “And John answered and said, Master, We saw one casting out devils in Thy name and) we forbade him. .. . And Jesua said unto him, forbid him not. for he that is not against us is for us.’’—Luke, ix., 49; Mark, ix., 38. If ‘“strangers’’ healed now? God never created sick body; it if man- made. We were created in the image and likeness of God (spirit).—Genesis, i., 27. And hence are spiritual beings. Christian Scientists treat through the mind of the patient and get that in a healthy state, and then it is imaged forth on the body and the body is thereby healed of its seeming disease. Let us apply these principles to the heal- ing of a case of sickness or sin. Take my own case, if you will, I know whereof I Speak. My healer applied just these prin- c ee to my case, and I was healed. ‘or 23 years I was an inveterate user of tobacco, smoking some days 15 cigars and chewing between times. For 14 years I suffered with dyspepsia or indigestion, ac- companied finally by ulceration of the stomach, ca@using untold agony. I exhaust- every approved remedy that physicians prescribed or friends suggested. I pur- chased medicines at wholesale rates. Fi- nally one Jesus then, why not LIFE IN ARIZONA. From the Phoenix, (Ariz.) Dally Gazette. VHE secretary of the Beekeepers’ As- T sociation, according to the Tempe _Newe, has distributed #100 among the men of the south side as the result of the last honey shipment. This is not a bad investment for ranchers and it is a wonder ” ’ spe Ie no* more of it in this valley. eart of J. 1. Brooks will not wilk in front of the Adams ext two years, and the man seglected the Third Ward for the » years for the privilege of doing » carpenter work might as well pull ms dog cart. Mulford Winsor, late proprietor of the Yuma Sun, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning and spent the day calling on old friends. He returned to Yuma last night, where he proposes to stick by a couple of ranches there which he alleges are keep- ing him poor. Louis Stein, who went to the Soldiers’ Home at Santa Monica a short time ago, has written to his friend Justice Gray. He likes the home, and writes that the feeding and accommodations are excellent, and everything is up to the standard of @ny first-class hotel in the country; But be also writes that he prefers a shanty out on the, mountains of old Arizona. He has the defire of the true old prospector. ARKANSAS SNAP SHOTS. From the Fort Smith Kodak. OKL Peterson has recently white- J washed his hennery, put a new Yale lock on the door and made several other urgently-needed improvements, Joe expects to have some eggs and chickens » Baker Eddy, could not cure me. I tried the following remedies: Horseback and bicycle riding, walking, @€c#® and hot baths, wood saw- ing, punching the bag, travel. sea baths, famous mineral waters and mountain climbing. I steadily grew worse. Four years ago, as a last resort, I tried Christian Science. In three days I was cured. The tobacco habit left me. After ward I. tried to. smoke, but the cigar was distasteful. I have taken no remedies whatever, yet I have gained 45 pounds in weight and the healing is permanent. From February, 1895, to September, 1896, T studied the Bible and the text-book of Christian Science, “Science and Health, With a Key to t Scriptures.”’ by Mary the founder of Christian Science, and then took a cert'fied course of training at the Kansas Christian Science Institute at Kansas City, Mo. I now have to my credit the healing of a case of Bright's disease, after the - tient had been given up tuo d'e within three ore: another of organic heart dis- ease, and another very aggravated case of a different nature. I am willing to give the name and addre«s In each case. | ey healing Was brought about by my healer declaring the truth about me and to me. “And ve shall know the truth and the og make you free.”’—St. John, vi . eee The truth was given me in about the following words: John Higdon, God never made yon sick. Giod te the only Creator, and if He did not @ make sickness it was never made and is not here. Your belief of sickness ix an un- truth, brought en by the false beliefa of your mortal ancestors. They cannot be b'amed, for they were tauvht (as you have been taught) that man is failen and natur- ally sick and alnfal; which is all untrue and hes not made ven sick. You were not injured by the general false belief of mortale in the power of matter. e'cknees, microbes. bacteria. weakness and the certainty of death. Fear of death has not afflicted you. Nor has fear of sick- nese. Fear of eternal punishment has not caused a'ckness in you. The many and manifold untruths of mortal mind have not afflicted you. I deny that the hereditary belief in con- sumption, gout, rheumatism. etc., ete., has caused disease to be imaged forth upon yor. " For the reasons above given, many others, I deny that you are sick. I affirm that you are well, God's child. God's image and likeness, a princ the King of the universe, an heir of God, perfect in every part, strong and brave and happy. God is your health, strength. courage, mird, understanding. your everything, and ail these in you are perfect. You are healed of your false belief; in fact, you were never sick. God is your life, | and He could not get sick. God is love, and you love all men, and fear no one. ‘‘Perfect love casteth ont fear.”’ All you need do to stay in perfect health ts to ‘‘learn of God.” learn to pray aright. and never forget your rightful heritage as a prince of God. There are other lawyer healers. Among them are Judge McKeighan of St. Louis, Judge S. J. Hanna of Boston, Judge Ewing of the Chicago Superior Court, Col. O. C, Sabin of Washington, D. C., Judge Clark- son of Omaha, Neb., and H. M. Henley of Davenport, Io., who recently cured a case and ‘ t - ~ ” 2 $ we PS ’ ¥ o. © Tis ‘ a F 4 i rt — . q ‘ * A 3 ; To. te: ‘ » ot Ng ; iz —_ j ; - tts ae 4 Pm Fo. ag OTE of ~ 4 F « ™ he : : . . © " * , « ts ’ ~~ yn. Ss _ —— - P ‘ a it - % , ay 2 ca’ Ps a. ‘ Y hpi 4 . > - a ; ; > . ~ *~ fi a t ’ - . : ‘ . | - & . p « 7 re. [Me , ‘ ‘ a ey >a. . »~ * 2 ty F . G " 2 bd . a 7. 7 4 — € - 7 . 7 . * r * es " ' SF ee Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch and suggested by a description of the departure of the Roumenia from New York barber with the living soldiers and her retura with the dead. They come! Adown the dusty street, The steady tramp of marching feet, The bugles blow, the loud drums beat. From curb to curb, a tawny heel, With flare of flags they turn and wheel, A line of blue, a line of steel, They march with fate, Blind fate. Below the quay the transport lies, And at her mast the pennant files, And wet with tears are women’s eyes. Stie turns her head her seaward way, A cheer rings ‘round the crowded bay, For youth and valor’s under weigh, They sall with fate, Blind fate. A watery sky, a tangled maze, A sodden trench, a tropic blaze, A length of fever-stricken days, A watch with hot, delirious eyes, A rush, where youth and valor dies Upon the hill of sacrifice. They follow fate, Blind fate. A @hiver shakes the >. i ° >. Ys > ) ry s/s 's'a" >. > > ” s.8. > . *—* COMO They come! street, The fife’s low wall, beat, The bugles sound the last retreat. With pennant sadly hung amast, Siow gliding to ®er moorings, fast The ship of death comes home at last. the drum’s low > Ss. ’ Her pilot fate. Blind fate. And ears are deaf that may not hear, And eyes are dim that may not see, Wile ’round them swings the green- ing year, And ’round them sobs the sullen sea. And all in vain for valor slain The tears that day drop down like rain. . * *. COOH OOH OHO ea . 2:8: > * CeO) And this is fate, Blind fate. MARGARET S. COGHLAN. -_* _ *a*a* ete tae tot ate a *a tata te eet sae 8 eS SS 8 eee ee eee ee eee ee Conducted by the Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. w ye dreams. The little infant THE TRUTH OF DREAMS. To the Editer of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. . HAT there is a spiritual worl, real and near, cannot be doubted by thosd who have experienced @ visionary dream, a dream that is literally fulfilled. Some people are impressed by theif dreams and expect and receive an answer er omen: others go on forgetting, till one day the dream, turned into a reality, is up- on us, All kinds and races of people dream smiles in his sleep, and we laugh and eay, "The angels are whispering to him,"’ and it seems most true. The little child in its Innocence and purity must dwell very near to the spirit- ual world. The idolatrous races make their gods ac- cording to their dreaming. They dream of a Higher Betng. then make their idols to represent their idea of the Dream Being. People dream at all hours of the night, but dreams which occur before midnigh? rarely ever have a meaning. -It is, usually, the mind wandering over the day's work- ing. After midnight the body rests moré easily; the mind roams at will, receives its visit from the other world, and keeps their messages for us. From 12 tol o'clock come the warning dreams. A lady once told me she wae saved from suicide by a visionary dream of her dead mother. She said: “I had a step-mother who was very unkind to me: I knew nothing of the world and feared to venture forth in it, so I resolved to dle. But that night my mother hovered over me and told me hew dreadful it would be to kill my body and destroy my soul. She told me to go to a street and number, which she indicated, and there I would find a lady who would help me. I had faith in the dream, and next, morning early I stole downstairs to look up the lady. I found the street and number and rang the ‘doorbell. A sweet-faced lady answered the bell. When she saw me she said: ‘Ah, I saw you last night in my dream; I was looking for you. Yes, I'll help you.’ And she did.” f Cupid’s dreams come between 2 and 3 o'clock. Then the girl you love hovers. over you, implants a kiss on_ your brow, and glides laughingly away. The truest dreams come after 6 a. m., One strange dream was told by a young man who was away at college, some dis- tance from his native town, where his af- fianced bride lived. One morning he dreamed he saw a messenger coming along the college ground toward him. On inquir- ing hie name the boy gave him a message which read: “If you would gee Blanch alive, come at once.”” He awoke; the sun was shining in his window. He hurriedly dressed and went out, and looking up saw the boy of his dream coming toward him. He gave him the meaenas. which read: “I? rou would see Blanch alive, come at once."* e started immediately, but when he got there his sweetheart was dead. Let’s make note of our dreams and see what they tell us. M. K. G. Job Tunkett, father of Ezra Tunkett, our popular tonsocrial artist (shaving 10 cents, hair cutting 2 cents, bay rum and bear's grease thrown in‘ also hot and cold baths and a full line of paper collars and gent’s furnishing goods), rode in from Squam Cen- tre on his bicycle .Thursday forenoon and got a free shave and hair cut at his son's justiy celebrated hair-dressng establish- ment, three doors north of the Kodak of- fice on Main street. Befure taking his de- parture for home the old gentleman (Mr. T. is in his seventy-ninth »ear, but as alert as ever) dropped In and peid up his back subscription to the Kodak and renewed for one, year in advance. This is the sort of Man we like to meet. Call again next year, Mr, Tunkeit! Some of our friends tell us that if they put an ad in the Kodak and quote low prices the lacies will think it’s all a joke. Let us tell the ladies abvut some of your “Jarks” and ‘“scrapes’’ and see if they think It’s all a joke. We couldn't make you believe it a joke with a double-barreled shctgun. I am not what you would call a blood- thirety man. I have never killed anybody unless I needed them to start a new ceme- tery, or thought the country would be bet- ter off without them, I never take a hand in lynchings unless I am satisfied the party Ivnehed has done something or falled to do something. I am not regarded as dan- gerous, but if some darned cheap screws around this country don’t come in and set- tle up for the three-year-old accounts due us, we are going to go in partnership with te undertaker and go to thinning out the population. We don’t need money ourselves, but our creditors do and We are going to stand by them and see that they get it. JOURNALS. TEXAS LAND IS SCARCE. From the Pecos County (Tex.) Pickings. NCE again do we wish to warn our () people through these colunms that jand in this section is going fast, and put little remains. In this part of the county free range is a thing of days gone by. Within the past six months many a mile of “fence ‘has been bullt between Fort Stockton and the Pecos River and our white popula- tion has increased at least 25 per cent. With this on which to base our calculations, what will be the conditicns by the first of September next? We will see numerous fences all around us and wells where there is now not even a water hole. Those who des're pastures and ranches need not be crowded out if they are on the alert, “Lease and lease quick’’ was the advice given a few months ago. Now we repeat the same words, only more emipahtically. Do not wait until all of the land is taken up and then make a fruitless search for a suitable rancn, Secure it now, while you can, The Monu- ment Spring country is fenced, likewlse the Santa Rosa. So with the Sulphur Springs tract and the country across the Diamond Creek. In a few days the headwaters of Leon w'll be under fence, Then the question arises, “Where will our stock find range and water?’ There is but one answer to the question, one solution to the problem, and that is, secure your pasture, build fences and drill wells. The time is now bere when you will have that to do or go out of the stock business. Many a post hes been set in this county since last Sep- tember and as many more will be set be- fore the year expires. Those who desire to lease had better act quick, or they will find no land available. UAL MOTION”? BICYCLE INVENTED BY A ST. LOUISAN. _ ‘a WZ i bh. MERRECK of St. Louls believes R he has solved the problem of per- *petual motion. He has designed @ Diewele for a practical test. An outline of the model Is shown herewith. Mr. Merreck has patented his invention and he describes it for the Sunday Post- Dispatch. “It is eimplicity tteelf. “My idea t*# to work the pressure from the seat. The moment a person mounts the wheel hie welght pushes itt forward. I eure that a epeed of a mile in two minutes may be attained, “As at presented constructed the motion of a wheel depende entirely upon the cen- ter of gravity. That ie to say the weight reste solely in the center of the wheel. “My idea i to give the machine mo- mentum by a small wheel within and rest- iug On the forward rim of the rear wheel. Its position is vertical. [etter A represents the adjustable bar which serves a¢ a brake to regulate the Speed and connecta with the power wheel a F. ; _) “Preesure is derived from RB, where of contact ts a, ye ". - : ' { f ee Ae. eye ae rh bie cae P ' ) | et magn Tree “eee” aN ‘ mn " NA. w* x ; ae \ eas a> a patent, have been received from Wash- ington. There is no reason why a railroad or ma- chine of any kind may not be operated on the same principle. If my perpetual motion bicycle is a success there is no doubt that it can be done,”’ Mr. Merrecks formerly lived in Carroll- ton County, Ohio. He its a jack-of-all- trades, yet a poor man. His present resi- dence is at Maplewood. T. P. Cronin, a machinist, in charge of the Columbla bicycle works, this city, says of Mr. Merreck’s plan: “It is entirely feasible, but I question whether sufficient speed can be obtained. A similar scheme was tried a few years ago, but without success. The best speed made, I believe. was eight miles an hour, “Mr. Merreck’s idea varies somewhat from any heretofore suggested, It is im- possible, however to predict its success without a practical test." Cc. J Geer. who has contracted to bulld the model, said: “I am sure it will be a success and that perpetual motion bicycles will be all the rage in St. Louls this sum- keeps the smal] wheel at a vertical angle. mer. The theory is without a flaw, and This is the propelling force. There are no spokes in the larger wheel, and the small grooves in E. F. operate on .the track around it. I is the center of gravity, and shows where the pressure now rests. The center of gravity is thus overcome between I and H. This, in brief, is my invention. That it may be demonstrated as thorougly prac- tical I have not the slightest doubt. I have tried the theory on a smell scale. A miniature wagon was secured and a pound weight used. It ran easily and swiftly. ’ Whether the friction is essentially dif- ferent Mm the bicycle is a question. ’ According to the proportions I reckoned from that experiment the wheel will run rapidly on a@ level grade. Up hill the pedals will have to be used, as the pressure is then trensferred to the center of the wheel. Specific results cannot be determined un- til a perfect model is built. Lack of funds é@ prevented this being done before now. T have interested a gentieman who has | im the project and we hope to have |: My r Se: Mei s a eS ee eh ae . ee 4 ie Sd | lies tae as the numerous mechanics I have consulted concerning it are agreed that the invention is wholly practicable.” CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? YALE instructor of youth tried an experiment. He “Wanted to find out how much or how little the average American college student of these days knows about the Bible. To &% such stu- dents he gave nine simple questions, to be answered off hend and in writing. 1. What ie the Pentateuch? 2. What is the higher criticism of the scriptures? + 3. Does the book of Jude belong to the New Testament or to the old? 4. Name one of the patriarchs of the Vid Testament. &. Name one of the judges of the Old Tes- tament. 6. Name three of the kings of Israel. 7. Name three prophets. & Give one of the Beatitudes. ®. Quote @ verse from the letter to the i ‘» ' : ees 4 “J ie a Bake” ) “ oe , i 4 x > * ¥ « > 7 * af = e's 7 + : | lis , ‘ oe. Se them, 11 answered seven, five answered four, 11 answered three, 13 answered two, 1l answered one, and three “flunked” com- pletely. ““Most of the persons, I have no doubt, were brought up in Christian homes,” re- markea the experimenter, “and had en- joyed such instruction as the average Sun- day-school and pulpit of our day afford.” 63D ANNIVERSARY OF SAN JACINTO. H OUSTON, Tex., will celebrate in most elaborate style next Friday and Sat- urday the d anniversary of the battle of San Jacinto. Last year the oc- casion was celebrated In a highly satisfac- tory manner, but the programme has beeh greatly enlarged for this year and this cele- bration may be made a permanent feature of the city’s affairs. Throughout Texas the day is observed in some form or other, but particularly in the city of Houston, which bears the name of the gallant frontiersman who led the final charge against the Mexicans and made possible the Republic of Texas. At 11 o’clock next Friday morning there will be a great civic and military parade. During the afternoon, at the biggest con- vention hall in the South, a speech will be delivered by Congressman Joseph W. Bal- ley. At night there will be feasting and fireworks. Saturday morning there ,will be a grand flower parade, managed and participated in by the ladies of Houston. Among the features of the fireworks dis- play, to take place on the night of April 21, is a portrait of Gen. Sam Houston in fire, set in a frame of magnolias which will turn from leaf to bud to flower, size 30x30. There will also be a magnificent fire pic- ture of the battleship Texas. Reduced railroad rates will be offered by all lines,-and Houston expects to see such a crowd aS Was never before gathered within her borders. The battle of San Jacinto was fought April 21, 1836, in Southeast Texas, near the junction of the San Jacinto River and Butf- falo Bayou, near the Gulf Coast. It was the last battle in the war for Texan independence. Harrisburg, then the seat of Government, Was abandoned April The ‘Inhabitants fled eastward before the advance of the Mexican army under Gen. Santa Anna, He had 1636 men. Gen, Sam Houston, the leader of the Texas forces throughout the war, had only 700 men. The Mexicans burned Harrisburg on the night of April 18 and he was com- pelled to retreat. Then commenced a long march. The two armies took almost paralle! routes. Hous. ton determined to make a stand on the San Jacinto and hold the ferry there. On the 20th there was some lively skirmishin me oy on the day following the battle took piace. Every man of the Mexican army who was not killed was captured. Gen. Santa Anna escaped but was caught soon afterward. The Texas soldiers clamored for his life, because of the many atrocities he had com. mitted or incited, but milder counsel pre- vailed. He agrees to use his influence to secure the Independence of Texas and was feconed n! President Burnett. Santa Anna led but the power of Mexico in that quar- ter was broken, and Texas became a free country. The Republic was then formed and annexation to the United States took piace a dozen years later. BN. naan in which the soldiers on by Ss or; ”™ the Alamo!” "7 Remess ber A STEAMBOAT GRAVEYARD, T* steamer City of St. Louis is lying at her last moorings in. St. Albans Bay, Lake Minnetonka, e completely dismentied hulk. Her upper works have been torn down and the debris lies piled about her on the ice and banks of the bay, her hull alone remaining Intact, and lying beside that of the Belle of Minnetonka. whose denuded ribs stick up through the ice indicating the last anchorage of that one time handsome lake steamer. Across Solberg’s Point and between the Excelsior and Solberg Point wagon bridge and St. Louls ratiroad bridge is the burned and sunken dredge boat, Samuel Bar- low, and a mile away. at the of Gid. eon's Bay, are the remains of/the ill-fated Minnie Cook, which figured n awful dis- i . 4 . » * - iy re EY Ls gh Pd gh ook nt, eee ve oY ie - _ %: . - s * - MAAAAAAAAAAAALALAAADADRDAD DD ADD” Despondency Women su easily subject comes with disease. ring with fémale troubles are “ The Blues.” This condition of the mind makes it harder to overcome ill-health. Tirs, H. J, Garretson, Bound Brook, N. J., writes: ‘*DeaR Mrs, PINKHAM—I have been taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’'s Vegetable Compound with the best results and can sa from my heaft that your medicines ate wonderful. My physi- cian called my trouble chronic inflamation of the left ovary. For years I suffered very much, but thanks to: Mrs. Pinkham’s uv en... & i "e+e 2222464 "=" e2eecoce —~— -- = Loe a = 7 i i » Se \ | | depressed, and 1 vice, I am to-day a well woman. I would say to all suffering women, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s med- icine and your sufferings will vanish.” Mrs. Pinkham's great success in helping women to be strong is due in a great measure to the hope ‘she in- spires at once in every woman who receives her advice. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. lirs. Effie Perkins, Pearl, La., writes: ‘‘Thad female trouble of all kinds, had three doetors, but only grew worse. I began taking the Vegetable Com- ‘pound and Liver Pills and used the Sana- _ tive Wash, and cannot praise your remedies enough.” firs. Joseph King, Sabina, Ohio, writes: ‘(DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: Will you kindly allow me the pleasure of ex- pressing my gratitude for the wonderful relief I have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink- ) ham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I suffered for a long time with falling of the womb, and those ter- rible bearing-down pains, and. it seemed as though my back would never stop aching; also had leucor- theea, dull headaches; I could not sleep, was weak and life was a burden to me. I doctored for several years, but it did no good. My husband wanted me to try your medicine, and I am so thankful that I did. Since writing to you I have taken four bottles of the Compound and a box of Liver Pills, and can state that if more ladies would only give your medicine a fairtrial they would bless the day they saw your advertisemen:. My heart is full of gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham for what her medi- cine has done for me. It is worth its weight in gold.” The sustaining effect physically and mentally of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound is_ very: marked. Its use is abso- lutely safe treatment for any woman who is ill and ts success unvarying. “Your Medicine Has Gured Me,’’ Says Mrs. Shears. ‘‘Dear Mrs. PINKHAM: I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of your Sanative Wash, also some of the Liver Pills, and I can say that your remedies will do all that you claim for them. Before taking your fr trouble, was nervous, my food seemed to do medicine has cured me. gratitude to: you for emedies I was very bad with womb had no ambition, could not sleep, and me no good. Now I am well, and your I cannot find words to express my e recovery of my health. I will gladly recommend your medicine to every one wherever I go,” Mrs. M. L. Shears, Gun Marsh, Mich. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound—A Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s Ills. % Kas a = a “ee s ry A . i ‘ x ~ _ : eo f eo ‘% eZ vee als Bs ah Oy ais b A tN eee eo . taal ‘ oa : “ye. "Te = - pe 5 Fe . : . a 4 ome 5 22 . Dia - ay = v2 #5 = naa 2 bis Be + Sa ee ae as bee 4 Zz eb ; ~ &. % As al ee ee ee ee oe e —— © . MR. Finishing Done. Of Every Description at Lowest Prices, re epi Sen ee ee me SPRING eee es Lose : 2. ROOTS «¢ ; aw | adie 814 aaa | i ¢ Plant Seed Co, > W. SCHILLER &C0..28 2 . ¢ producing a re on caebeat markab le Change A Beautiful: Comp clear a eaten oy aad a on in ashort time. soid by ail dr —— \ « - le sia TIVE rte brich act {es icock’s WHEREVER THE PAIN MAY , there is the place SETS OF TEETH PURE GOLD CKOWNS._. COMPOSITION PAINLESS al Boom & St. Charles, _ > es a t LINGs from FIL Gs.. EXTRA ON... eer ee ee eave Open Evenings Till. Sundays 9 to 1.7 DR. J. i. CASE, Proprietor, - DR. E, C. CHASE DENTIST _ 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crewns, $5.00 Best Plates, $3.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings Painiass 2 ‘sda “a = 6 EAD is » = = INcwYork ental Ro , a die ae ee , 38 EAL bed —e ad Pm le 2 N. Te was soiTe Land aret = ANT Bastat » \ — + - eer -- —», UB teeemers 7 J. A. SHOBER, DENTIS: ; * af >. - ne ae

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% | TS IS. SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1899. COPYRIGHTED B BRERKFAST BY CANOLE-LIGHT — CRUSE — GAS TRUST PRICES a —— — Ne engl: PRESS PUBLISHING (0. 16% PRICE FIVE CENTS) THE CONQUCTOR EXPLAINS — ” RAILROAD TR 5T PS? LIVE ow 7 . + 7 > “~" - ee ee) a ee ARES DOUBLED ON THIS LINE On amv AFTER?" ~ " ‘ Rinoeem _ = - EFFECT OF TOBACCO TRuST— LA FLOR DE CRBGAGE 2 ‘ “~* Ss SS : ‘ S : ~ e ‘eo ay ~ 3 \ I : an ‘ SSS SS SS » SSN Saw ae SSS a ” ~ . ~ i, etl she ~ _ a . e THE WHISKY TRUST. 14 Wises Li th Vine 4 be “Ca a ~~ ee en 5am = 9 CLE JZ Ly » Gy Gti} 7 OEEF ANO"- Lge: btn “ — YS SEES Se SSS VR SS “ ww . ie ~*eeS . *. i “ef a Remy 5 —-— * _* ia BUT WHEN You ASK. ~ > - ; ‘ TE LS V2 4 Je. Py bi ‘Mi, 7 “7 4 P “it 7 Ay 4 Uy ths ayy 2 . i = SC SSS — x ‘¢, Ly '/ y 4, A We ; 7 4 4 hi tiy 7 ‘ ’ 4 , s J "% 7 Ms ,. fA | Vig “ TL, a7 AY EEN ’ Z Si hfs" WETS yy “hits, bed gh yf SS SSS ~ tas fe Afi a ifs ts 16; Lt hy Jip V4 Mikel be 7 tf i Ip VA , . af * , ='\=—>))) aeonaneooeneane MATER 2 GAS ~~ eee guerews ~-"* ~ Burfer. ~-9o*> CHEESE 26° ™ BEER- — . < CRACKERS ante S ORIVEN TO TRY Mrs ar ‘% . * wafers ge 5 ih, Po ee, | : eo FOR TRUST. : ' ne 5 ~~ a Ss ‘ ney ® beta Sr ape sn ae Ds ee ata i wee tah 4 NIT S

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Atnetntiiltinin _* — “FOR WIHEAL AND WOE. in STUDY IN BE IRDING-HOUSE EXPRESSIONS’ awww~IT MAK A ~ DIFFERENCE WHERE THE FOWL STARTS.» eo } 7 ll i i i i i a ernst . . 4 Car iL Zand O\ = ’ ° . iar i i i a ee 1. 8. K.Orcher— I'D bet this little invention will make a hit. I'll bet ne one will steal this wheel. A aN LA 3 ip > Spay ae FIRST PENNIES OF SOME OF OUR OBSCURE MILLIONAIRES. “You ask me.’’ mused Mr. Don G. Well, I served him up one day ata din- Mr. Hustle Rage leaned vack in his cents more to leave town. I then came Sockdweller, ‘“‘for the story of my first ner to which I had invited the dominie. chair and bit a speck Out of the apple to New York—but you don’t care for pennies. Well, it will seem prosy, no At the first mouthful he smhapped his he was eating. ‘‘But here goes: further details."” And Mr. Rage swal- doubt, but here it is: jaw in three places, but you will have to ‘When I was quite a young boy, per- lowed the core of his apple and turned a ¥ “When I was nine years old my aunt , excuse me as this is my busy day.”’ 7 ? = haps fifteen years of age, I secured a position as clerk in one of the stores of to his desk. GEORGE A. BECKENBAUGH. \ sf CRA ; 2. 6 ay OO ae 4 ORS xy y, a N A) .) ‘ :. 1 s ,* 4 who had adopted me when a child, died 8" ‘ WX : NOW, leaving me her entire estate—15 cents George Cooled was coloring his Mus- my native town. and a rooster. Now I was considered a tache with dyes when asked to narraté Geived only my board and clothes. These pretty bright boy for my age, and was the story of his first pennies. Services consisted chiefly of catching THE FES ’ MII Tnot dull to the truth that as a money- “I am not ashamed,” he began, “to fites and brushing the sugar off their PRO SOR’S HO ¥; maker a rooster was a dead frost. But confess that I got my first five cents for feet, thereby saving considerable money se oe having, as I have said, a cash balance holding a colored woman's off§pring. It for my employer in the course of a year. The other mormming the professor left, of 15 cents I tried to associate the pos- was this way. When I was a little fel- Well, I was eager to get into his good his house and started on foot for the, library, where he wished to consult a, treatise on Chaldean cryptograms., Be- | fore he had gone very far he came‘ ‘ across a diminutive newsboy in the act | of smoking a corpulent black cigar of | deadly aspect. At ‘this distresing sight ‘ the profesor raised his hands im horror. “Oh, little fellow-mortal,” he ex- claimed, “let me beg of you to cease , without delay that most pernicious prac-{ tice. Do you not Know that it tis very wrong to smoke? In the first place it is, wrong because the habit is diametrically « »pposed to that guiding rule of conduct ‘ which is the very foundation of ethics , ind which commands us to curb the in- dulgence of every unnatural appetite. | In the second place the progress of hy- 4 gienic science has clearly demonstrated that a sustained addiction to the mico- tian weed is apt to bring about a de-, rangement of the functions of the ner- ‘ ous system which can only be described } as appalling, and which must soomer or. later inevitably disturb that harmonious ‘ eguitibrium of our faculties which con-} stitutes good heakh. Remember, little. bay. our duty is not only to ourselves ‘ ,out\ to those who come after us. og For my services I re- t— . i i ei A i A i i el el i ee i i a - =” = ee SS fo and bring them sible forces of the two and bring Stet eanetee aida ‘ together so as to work in unison. This¢ MORAL: YOU CANNOT erate FLIRT AT THE SAME TIME. Re i. _. kept me awake miany nights, until at? last I decided upon a scheme. this: I would purchase a hen and take to raising poultry. “Tl figured it out in this way, that . ‘ fordinarily there is a vast amount of Y Mae 4time and energy wasted by a rooster, re So aes wig , It wast lille al of _ ~~ ~~ =. —_ 2. “You gee, old man, it works this way: When this little lever te pushed forward, the slightest weight on the saddle releases the powerful spring, ——: ‘ éwhich if put to practical use’ would } ‘prove a great factor. in bringing about ?my success. So I, concluded to mak« \ the rooster do the hatching—leaving the, Maying entirely to the hen. Being thus ¢ decided I purchased a certain sound and? healthy hen which I knew of in the? and carried her home. ¢ I removed the spurs from the ¢ ‘rooster and strapped him down on his nest. I began by placing one egg under him each day. as the hen laid it, and$ gat the end of three weeks began to —— ora 4 dutin _ e » ae —S ee aS This ’promptly turned over to the hen, who, ‘draw away one chicken daily. ‘ . { : - z — 2 > pee =. ™~ i re in addition to her laying, found time to ‘bring tt up. When it was old enough to oe oe “ter a5hr5 u broil I gold this chicken, one each day, : i or 15 cents. That was the beginning— é he corner-stone of my success. *? he rooster on the nest incessantly for : : ‘ et Se 7 ' — ai, \eecks . F* + “ , leven years, nine months and seven sdays. ‘No doubt he would still be hatch- ing had not a desire to grow rapidly epee overtaken me and caused me to asacrifice him to the cause.”’ > “What do you mean?” “Why, in the town where I lived the ongregation of a very wealthy churc! offered $75,000 to any one who would cause the minister to resign, or so dis- able him as to render further preaching 4 by him impossible. Well, I went in with my rooster and won the prize.”’ } “How was that?” - f the leathem encasemem ts your pedal extremity.” nts the newsboy gazed | in wtter bewilderment. | the professor's mean- ‘ his active mind. ] ed, “‘me give dis ‘prime Havana de thkow-down just to? }please youse? Ah, git ' —EE—————E————eO fat the speak At last afi idea a i - — rf de eart!”’ 4 Le | The professor’s face alssumed an ex-¢ 3. and'’——, But the invention is unintentionally set off and aakés the pression of genuime pity. ? ‘hit expected. : } “Poor little fledgitng intatigctr he ob-§ 00-00-0000 6-8-8 0-0-0 OOOO OOS fserved. ‘“‘How completely u Wisclose ¢o” which our bodies are composed—each ‘your ignorance of the great fagts of the ? molecule consisting of at " seine two PREPARED FOR THE WORST aw ~ Fe Baer oe cause and ¢ atoms—cannot by any human agency be Husband—If I shouldn't come back, my eect which make us what we arg. Your $ dissolved or disintegrated. Apart from dear, my will is in the strong-box of my srequest is not only very rude, bu abso- } the principle of gravity, we learn from office safe— }lutely impracticable. Is it possi you $the kinetic theory of gases’’—— Wife (frightened)—Why, John— are not aware that matter isi c-? But the pnewsboy had taken to his Husband (continuing)—My life-insur- — tible, and that therefore the molec es f heels. HAROLD EYRE. ance policy is also there, and at the safe “Why, the rooster was of the Plymouth Rock breed, and after those many years .of inaction had become quite hardened. 0+ @ + 0+-@ OO S +O SO S-O- HS -4- S-O+ S+O+ SO S-O- SOO -e> O-O-4 OT SO GREEN AS HE LOOKED. i i al . =e 3 = @ “t S 3 LS > ol — ® 2 cI wa & ip. ots eo Grew ce Be i Mii, i tie ~~ ss er’ err Sra a -0-*-%-@-2- 2-9-4 -@: @-3-@ -0-s>- 6-@ *e--2-6->+O-@-8--@O-@ @-e-8-@- e-@-@- @-@: ee @-e-@ 7: D-O- @ -0- S-O- @ -0- @ -3-S-0--|-8-@-O'O-8 & low seven years old a colored woman who saw me playing on Broadway said she would give me a nickel if I would hold her baby till she went around the corner to see a friend. I readily agreed gtaces and thought of many schemes to do so. At last I suggested to him tha Instead of destroying these insects afte: removing the sugar from their feet we‘ Gest ote Ait tee tie tee tA te Mi nt Me a should turn them loose out of doors and | and she placed the baby ana the money ‘et them wander across the street to ai jin my hands. It is useless to say that Mival store, where they had not learned ‘ ¢she never came back, and that after to economize as stated. I argued that | *many hours I began to feel my position some of the flies would naturally come keenly. But just then the city dog- back to our store, bringing more or less‘ ¢catcher came along and I offered him sugar on their feet. ; ‘two cents to adopt the child. He agreed. “ ‘You are a smart amd deserving boy—¥| i, — ; ,a2nd with the other three cents and a here are three cents for you,’ said the ' armer Brown (ten minutes later)—Gosh n it, light heart I hurried away to Wall owner of our store. . } Bias We ain't half so green as these city folks. The idea etr } : 8. eet. re on 3 a... tet weaith, en I have nothing more to say. That is the story of my first three i 7 » , ie of yer gold bricks. Perhaps I 80 green as I jook. . JOKE. deposit are such bonds and mortgages 4 as I own. . : ike Wife (greatly alarmed)—Good heavens, : | | Jomn, you are not going to commit sul- } L% don’t want to cide? @ nothing of im- (h.. )} Husbard—No, but my business to-day Sas be 8 = going will take me across the Broadway cable hink road three times. a , MIGHT SEF HIM LATER: ' —_— » Wife—John, dear, the minister ts down. } of building such a ladder! Waal, I'm goin’ to ride ° ° ° cents. When the proprietor of the rival | — elevated if I bust my fool neck gettin’ up “Tut, tut, tut; who could care to know store heard about the game I hai con- how I secured my first pennies,” and cocted against him he gave me three Visitor—Is yer husband workin’, Mrs. O-roolte? Mre. O’Toole—Shure he Is. He has a job in a bank. -s stairs. Would you like to see him? Sick Man—What do the doctors say about me this morning? } Wife—They are in consultation over ‘your case now. » Sick Man—Well, tell the minister to jeall again in about an hour. SO ) FACTS IN NATURAL HISTORY, — , Tommy—Pa, my teas saye a car wy

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SU? DAY, APRIL 16, 1899. + AN UNFORTUNATE DILEMMA. PERPLEXiNG QUESTIONS HOY THE SELFISH BUL LDOG LOST HIS DINNER MIS LAST WISH. The exquishMe was at death's door. He -— ff “I don't suppose my wife would © ee ieee ae = os — ry ' oa) ~——s al Say P Pr, re : . oe oe Batt nm Bi V ‘ s Y a BS BS -% (ATi, jhappy unless she had some sort ofa tad it pene $ Wit to occupy her mind,’ said the man wh > sent. e: wae " ! : | who in his brief but brilliant career had} been honored and acclaimed as a inlet of society, whose ready wit and exuber- ¢was telling the story. “Her _?) int spirits had made him the life and “0 @- 8+ @ -@- &-O @-O> & +O oe ? mind cure. re “She picked it up at some lecture js Stee he G ie a Eee arena : } , j bs es we. ay | 4 enh a * parr ea oy + nay = (7 ; ; soul of many a festive gathering. was gattended the other day, and with t ? ; now, in the very flush of his youth. ad geal of a new convert she stamed to con- stretched on a bed of pain from which he would mever arise. Syert the whole neighborhood to her way Two persons vesides the patient were thinking “She literally filled the Rouse with; the sick chamber. One of them was the physician, (tMe other a fairnrui riend Sadiy they stood by the bed. side and watched the ebbing away of th. young life that had been so full »: books upon the subject, and Naving last flooded the entire neighborhood sh: . J * , ° , a 9 ct irted in to onvert Mary, our ook, ; ‘Hour after hour she labored with our écommander if the kitchen. She read? ; promise : All at once the figure on the bed 7 . J . * > , > I a estirre@+-@-0-@ emerged from the stupor in which he had been plunged all day. Opening his eyes. he met the gaze of.the doctor. who was watching him intently A look of recognition passed across the wan fea- tures. ‘“‘Doctor.’ he faintly whispered, ‘tell me—the truth How much longer— have—I got—to live?" With his fingers on the feeble puise the doctor | shook ‘is nead. “If you must knew] you are sinking fast,” he answered gfntly “You cannot live an- other quarter of an hour.’ have ached > “She even lent the girl her best bonnet "on the promise that she would attend a ure he held on the subject, rise * the way that the cook failed to keep, as |! saw her promenading with her beau when she was supposed to be ee fat the lecture Me TDN, St : i ‘The climax came the other morning Be aM ; . , sat the breakfast tabl when a steak be | St Naas : wa is is placed on the table that would hav: ff 4 *diseraced a third-rate boarding-hous« as a -?-@-@-@- ©&-6-@-@ @-e-@ -0-@-®-@-0--@-@-@-e-@ Pe RA END Ml A il ir Ee Pe I. Ha ap i, Ei Mn Se Meg T%, B. owe +eceeil Mrs. Nubbins (to her husband, whe has just returned from @ his wood lot)--For the land's sake, Silas. you've burned yer hands | Why didn't ye wear yer buckskir gloves? Farmer Nubbins--I reckon I know what I'm atest, Hanner. | of mine’ll grow on again all right, but buckskin gloves cost money. sit was burned to a cinder and as tough das A pilect of flint ; “My wife's eves snapped when sh ssaw it. and with a sharp ring of thé hell she summoned the cook e ‘Marvy.’ she demanded, when the cook . S stood before her, ‘what do you mean by) there is only one reason why she doesn't get married ¢Mlacing such an example of er nm he Neyel ? sooking before us” He—Wihat ‘*'Why, mum,” exclaimed Mary in str- She—She's aii 5 o Charley Pedal, you know, and their suits a 49 much ¢prise, ‘what is the matter? ‘Matter’ ‘snapped my wife, ‘don't P you see tha that steak is burned to a The patient glanced ipprehensively at the clock. [*But I must!" he exclaimea. “I cannot dje now—not just now, I can- not—I will mot!’ alin With a_ violent effort he raised him- self up in bed and supported himself on his elbow in such a position that he ould see the dial of the bronze time- piece on the mantel. His wasted teu- 4 A JERSEY BURGLAR’S UNPLEASANT rible resolution +x, Se Se The quarter of an hour passed. Then RRO oR ROME > He “ iS he half am hour. Then af hour. As the } oy, afternoon sunshine gave place to the lusk the patient had the room light tea | up so that he might still watch the time. The tension increased to a painful de- gree. Thegsick man's; -O- @ -O- @-+O- @ & -9- @ -9- O-O-- DH -O> S-O- HB -O-S-O-H . breat hin & grew ¢more and more laibo reid. It was evident that only his tremendous wil! power kept him ilive All at once the dying Man's face Mzhtead up. "Alt last!’ he exclaimed ‘At last!’’ His friend and the doctor glanced at him inquiring)yv ‘See!’ he cried, pointing with his finger “See, it is § o'clock! Now 1 shall die in peace for I cam be buried in my dress suit!” With a look of unutterable joy and contentment, the weary head Tell back upon the pil- low and all was over. HAROLD EYRE. mind-oure craze. whonere Of —__—> —- 2-2-0 -@-@-@-0-@-0-@-8-4 ; > -0-@-8-@-0-O+10--8-H-e- ee SETTLED. THE P ROBABL E REASON -—- > ht A A RS -& © 0-2-6 @-0-@-6-e-6-@-@-@-8-@ vlike sth At? the mobnister won't be able to t4l which is he bride ¢cinder +e. ‘Well, mum,’ answered Mary a getically, ‘I did think when I took from the fire that it looked a vate burned. but then I thought of what you said that everything was imagination, and all that you P had to do was ti o> 2 -O> O-O- DS -O- @&-O- DS -O> S-O> DS -O+ B-O- S]-O- S-e- HS O-S-O- SOS -O- OC OS -O- DO *-8-*H-@ @-O-@-O-@-O-+ oo -O- @-@- © -O- @-0-@ thir was all right and. tha THREE PUZZLE @ >> Pat : tale LLL \L lle UY TR would make it al 9 Lhe a ite J | right: so I just eaid to myself that it was all imagina tion about the eteak heinge burned, an let it go. All you’ vs gat to : mum OOO O18 OO +O O10 SO SO OOS .6..© 0+ © +> © ++ ©-0- @ 10+ @ 0+ 10+ H+0+ O-+O On pee nee | 2 SP ANE See > a nr at ss SEND eter Waa Wt 2" ws = 7 or oo > . e rt ath hake tae mo ; : , ‘ ¢ | . _ CG / ° ss ae a o> FO SO S- Or S-O> SH + O- SO HS -O &-O- S-O- @-6- o- 8-8 © -0-@ -@- @& @- @ -@-@-@- @ -@-@-e-@ -@- when to think right and it wil relt in your mouth Sure, mum, the new faith is a blessing to a hardworking gurl.’ “My wife fell back with a gasp, and Mary escaped to the kitchen “T havem’t quite made up my mind whether Mary is a wag, or whether ¢ she is only a faith-¢ - ful convert to thes Find the missing slave Father must “e-*-@-@-¢- @-@- @ © ©-@-4-e-s-e-@ 0-2 -0-@-8- @-6-@-6- @-@- © -8- o-e- @&-e 2 @-0-@-e- -8- S-O-S-O-S-8-S-O-S-O-H O O-8- O+8-o-8 LA i te ade eines? ww — ee ee wes ss. 2 -@- &-@ &-6- &-¢- @&-& &-@ &-e &-¢- &-8- &-& @-o- “& 2 -@- &-O @ -O-@-O-@>-O-@-0-]-4-@-8-@-8- 2 -2-@-6-s 6-@-* @-e 2: have gone over there. Wonder © -0--6-0-@-0-@-0-«-0-@-e-@- idmit) that I hove you, Casper, he whispered after he had waited long; roan answer to his crucial question, ‘but Il cannot trust you.”’ ‘I do not ask you to do that, darling.’ ie said gently, “‘my record in Brad- street’s will show that I invartably hav: the cash.”’ Then, though he had evidently miscon- Mrs. Hornbeak—I wonder why ‘twas hat the minister gave the ger omg at the werdin’ last night such a Wirnin bout the great an’ solemn respoOnsibill- 4 i Mawr bli hed { O-O- f-0-e- @-O OO-66cbsdleeneae ties of matrimony, and prayed so fer ventlyv for strength for toe Young man to endure the trials aff dis@ppointment of the futur Farmer Hornbeak—QOll, I guess it was becuz the preache is a married man - i le | i. -_ = trued her meaning, she, neverthel: eemed satisfied, and told him that sne, regarding the wedding date, would not isk for time. EEE WRONG DONE HIM. himsetf, f aa 4 {> MISSED HiS ONE CHANS 4 Mrs. BoKays—They say that Mr. Slugs the murderer. was very sorrowful at the hear the lieutenant last very much |\disappointed over the result ‘ cae - Ray of- his court-martial. The Major—He is: the poor fellow rf sentenced to receive an in- The Hangman—Yessum, he was. He said he regretted so much that he hadn't been tried by the late War Investigating Commission. ' lary. A THRUS’ RIVALS. POD ODIO DO D8 DO D+ O-D +O +O- S++ S +O S-O-S+O- S- S+O-S-+O-S-+O+ ©+O-S-+0+]+5-S-6-4 +6 S -6- +6 © Homely (yotrox—Do you think |! » permit Jack to kiss me before married 7¢ Fel Coinless—Yes, unless yo » be kissed. OOO OO OO BO OO OO OO OO ne OO OO OOOO 0. we SOOO OO OO OOO SO OO ww | THE DARKTOWN HUNT CLUB OUT W THAI FOUND Se Pie cone inh 07 oe wan ‘Well air.’ ea ; hollow shams and the able eeitem.@ dealer, addressing mockertes which agrtculturiet wis hedged society. pay his seubeerly Yet he, a hater > think of the vera of conventional $in our paper? Wr itv. was forced toqd many of them ow walk the beaten “Wa'al,” was track’ “they look all th With a sigt$ they are up té Barne Stormer re-¢ writin’, althoug, metbered the laete ever make much,’ milestone rea 4.) well. But, ¥ “1398 miles 4o N judge, for I've, YY... amd. slowly$ havin’ tried #4 plodded on. all my life,” ee ALMOST AN AG- SH NOSTIC at. There wae a you! : Fel! in love with “Mamma, Fred- “l would fm dy doesn't believe The lean the bunnies lay? She said, acs the Easter eggs.” “He doesn't T | in “And he down’: aid 7 believe in Ganta ‘o the merry Claus" “Is ics “Rat mas” he does be’ God." . 2-2: &-0-@-0-@ 8-@-8-@-8-@ panded Guaea>euant wie * 6ieo-o “Il wish you wouldn't talk albbout peo ple so much. Even Mrs. Gadabout Says that you know more scandals than an) one else in town.’ “Jealous enough to own it, is she? Find oO BO OO Oe OO OO SO SO SO SO SO eo *2-e-@e-@-@ SS wm LOA» oa ™ wi Pe 4LL N DORK? There was. but not what he had antiei the watchman and his dog -? 2 -@-@-@ @ -@- @-@: + ¢ @-® @ -@- 9 © -0-@-0-©-0- © -8-@-8-% 8 © -@ SO SO SO SO SSDS -O- S -O> S-O* S -O+ S-O+ S- 0-H -+O- S++ o-0- © -O- @-8- PO OS Or SO SOS + 0+ SO SO SO SO -S-O+ S++] +O +O > --0- +O @ *O>--O- @- 8+ @-0- OO @ re > -e- @-se -e- @-e- 2. ———4 ae ’ & -——ed Fe ee ee ee ee STILL MAKES HIM QUAKE, 7 Lout b ks ‘lalrne l, 1 Could bake, ‘ake Ke nowy flake’ iake Result » Take An awful axh: the stern voice he milionatir: what do yo wish?’ : - ° suitor eart and + 0 ‘as the mill- ionaire’s oniy ) .-+.-*-e-« @ . ° 2 -©- ©-2 © -«-@-e- 2 © © -¢ ©-* ¢ © @& © ©-@ @&- Fe Se O-e SO &-O- O-O- &-O- @-0- o-oo Kent me awake | lauechter lowked tremblinely at the, frowning Go unt: iet «a break 1) sT1AKS stake = > -¢-*- ¢ @- + @-@¢-@ -@- @-¢-@-¢-@ ¢@-¢-@ FP OS ae REI >-*- © -0-@-2- &-0-@- o> e |) @on't make the out. agart: Riakels SHE Choliy-Ah, Mise Cutting, you never ize thing wy ig ruesa Wi iA a hae fust reachel my e: A ES. Mies Cutting—Yees: | see you're wear- ing one oj Mave you that ftring around your finger? Towne My pe teria remina ne wrething and orgot to take it — NO WONDER, . . , ~ 5 Io a > AL, PFA 72 jle ordered a statuette for hje store, The atvie in wioves to display: They sent him the Venus of Milo, and now He sweare in a horrible way. BOUND ADVICE. ee AND EF- BOT. 7 Wes Young One—What is the best for me to pursue in order to get wD ? 4 » % le ‘Toye oe 8 Si dy ll Bae Aa rs 4 Oe : by $: f the new collars = Browne , Wry batt :

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® - : Z }* f a 4 b> > 7 « = . he * pr > Coe ahold a .& ‘ mh) a ) . . ‘ : } td - ‘ *" Pe i ,- : « 7 a aoa > mt s a - j ’ re a > ‘ 4 > - . at ee ME YO - * v : ed Sky he ee kOe ane a a a t Yt « ’ c Sere oe wee DOS OGL OVS O98 O19 OHS OLS OK OO > * ’ ie * ¥ \ » yeh 4 ae a: ilate ye, Lem,” » rushed up and Ye couldn't hev ‘said jes ez soon uz goin’ ter run ruz the man fer «wld git my vote. eariy an’ late. . proud ‘er toke he glorious vic- or ye, Lige; yes, re, an’ I'll do ez ve see if I don't. ugh, thet I hev the old man. eve bin itchin’ DSIGSIOSSLOGISSIOSIOSIOGSO Nagle m *. ) i fer offiss fer the last ten years, an’ jes ez goon ye've bin elected by a trium- phant majority of nine votes, not countin’ thet one thet wuz thrown out, ye’ve gone an’ thrown hit up within a week! What on earth wuz the matter?’ ‘““Wul,’’ answered the ex-constable, as he shifted about on his feet, “I found thet the burdens an’ responsibilities of -he offiss wuz more'n I'd figgered on. The other day Pete Biles kim down ter my ,lace an’ eaid, ‘Bob, thar’s some crit- ter sterlin’ my hens every night, an’ I want ye ter come up thar ter night an’ arrest him.’ “Wul, I wuz anxious ter make a repu- tation, so I wert up thar an’ hid near the hen-house an’ waited fer thet thar thief ter show up. Wul, tong 'bout mid- night I heard a racket in the hen-house an’ I crept up an’, locatin’ the corner OELDCLOGLOSLOGSSOLOESOS! THE GREEN KID TAKES THE KELLY? OYOLVOOO? rk ey *! 2 oP ee? S wie » AS Wy rie Nie OTANI AS OIPRA ODL ONLO OOOO DE: -ONSTABLE’S FIRST ARREST.==|* thet the noise wuz comin’ from, I sprang at him.”’ “Did ye git him?’ asked the old man, breathlessly. “Yes, I got him; he got me, too! I had all I wanted of arrestin’ criminals right thar! I went right away an’ wrote out my resignation an’ handed hit to Jedge Beans through the window on the end of a twenty-foot pole, ez thet wuz the only way thet the Jedge would receive hit. I kim pretty near bein’ arrested fer contempt of court ez hit wuz! I! don’t want no more offiss. All thet I want is ter be left alone.”’ “TI wonder what he wuz drivin’ at?” mused the old man after the ex-con- stable had departed. “I wonder if thet ain’t some new political trick ter git out of appointin’ me official dog-catcher, ez he promised he would if I took off my coat an’ worked fer his election?” ee « ~ ? ie ep - Syelarte ol. tt oa eee ee + we We »* ? a _ « “fp eo . . . ~~ 4 _ ‘* -. - “an: . | aie > ~ + ° fe SNS : é. > - a I a EP - ae “ +" ft - 4 iu am , LY = — i A Serr epee > gis “a Vy 1 4t , hea, . ene] : TS 7 7 Wh, Le . Me, ey / Ue / oY if 7 “/) we 7 , UM ’ 4, (fh, 44y i, ; V/4 WY fy . / yyy Yj a D/ 4 Y, Y Ups fh, Yy yyy) peo : bj) 4 s th bth / 7 Yj Pee x | ry i fi Pibvog’ ia 4A f 7 y aA aX x NEIGHBOR CLINCH’S STYLE. —_ = = > * : a , SS | VRRP ine . oa " & ae ‘People have kicked a good deal off and on avout Neighbor Clinch and his ways, which I'll own up are occasionally kinder peculiar, but I guess, after all, lookin’ him up one side and down the other, he is jest about what the old doc- tor ordered,’’ remarked Father Horn- beak, who had picked up a picturesque bit of slang during his last visit to town, and was now pleased to air it. “What do you mean by that, Ezry?” asked his wife, considerably mystified. “What has he got to do with what any doctor prescribed?’ “Wa’'al,” was the reply, “the old doc- tor is said to have always ordered the proper stuff, and ‘that is jest about what Neighbor Clinch strikes me as bein’, You know how some people jumped on thhim with their tongues, so to express it, and lambasted him good and plenty b’cugz he refused to vote for Woman's Suffrage, and even denounced it as d——d (doctor of :divin- ity) nonsense; wa’al, now, I notice thai he has turned in, without any biare of trumpets, and rigged up a contraption by means of which he makes a windmill do the family washin’.’’ in spite of his faults. RUN TO EARTH. Bearded Lady—I see they arrested the tattooed man. The Lion-Tamer—Yes; the police ac- cused him of harboring designs on him- self. | | j 1D ~\ SS > . aS ye ———4.— -- g cites on ses THE FOox~ wr To CA AND pur MM “ THEN TAIL = DLDGWOWG WSS oS OOLWSLWGIOGOCOEoawoeywocre OTOOOIOO POO OOOO OOO TOT OO ONT OCIONO , ~S THE PRINCIPAL THING IN MUNTI xES,/8 To GET 206 Foxe §. (8 70 CET, RUN AS FAST ir You REALLY rn BtUNle Kk UP ovGHT TO Te ear ‘On MIS GRAB HIM. ” ~ HUNTING x x . Pao + o »s SAND > ~e; ee ee BOVBSOBRC > « 1" $$ es ooevee 8 * ra Ae + ae ee 4 —to Ue ate taboos = —— ; > a —- = - ~~ ae ‘ - « — . =~ ee . a = - pA SA ny - — - nar _f gerd rae aoe Sons - on ~—m CW =, -, wma’ HOUSECLEANING REVERIE. It’s time to re the parlor out into the sitti o0oTa, And pile it ti he ceiling till it’s like a musty tc ,, With chairs s :cked in the corners and the pictures on the shelf, A took of haunted misery wpon your humble self; It’s time to take the bucket and the mop and ‘deadly broom And make a charge like San Juan upon the empty room, And clean and scrub and scrub and clean till rou are fit to faint, Till you can seve to comb your hait within the polished paint. Then out there in the Iliving-rooms, where hubby smokes and reads, Where he in ordinary times sits plan- ning noble deeds, An air of deep disorder reigns, he finds no place to sit; And, oh! the look upon his face—I dread to picture it! He cannot find his magazine, his pipe is buried deep; There isn’t any place to sit, much less a spot to sleep; And so he raves about the house like lions in a pen, And prays to have his reason spared till summer comes again. Oh, yes; it’s time to tackle it, as all good housewives do, And have a month of cussedness and fret and fume and stew; Said stew, however, isn’t like the kind one longs to meet, For during this housecleaning scrape there’s not a thing ¢o eat; And so we sigh for Southern seas, where such things cannot be, Where people have no house to clean, no clothes or misery; But—here I'm interrupted, think I hear my wife; by Jove! She wants the in the kitchen, and she wants to move the stove! JOE CONE. ne , HAD READ NEWSPAPERS. Minister (sternly)—Do you know what becomes of boys who tell lies and steal? The Urchin—Yep; when they gets te be men they become politicians. 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