St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 23, 1899

Page 1

‘ s hy a > . ry " ‘ ‘ bi ¥ « 7 o%* d § J J ae | 2. all : > wht ; ¥ + : 2 : a he 7 7) ~ en : fae ae si dm 5 eee sy 4. Ug We a. § zo # ae ar Bir he, y a d oe om “I 6126 WANT ADS LAST SEVEN DAYS. 868 OVER IAST MONTH. 933 OVER LAST YEAR. , vf y : t's av Dey i) a . ‘GAIN FIFTY-TWO PAGES. ae FT . PT aun ir. : too 1265 OVER PRI 2044 OVER SUN The Largest W ~ VOL. 50, NO. 251 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 23, 1899 $4,244,670 ASSURED TO | CONTENTS OF TO-DAY’S PAPER PART LI. 2%. L. World's Fair Meeting a Great Success. Coghian’s Address May Necessitate Diplomatic Action. Coming of the Nashville. : 8. World's Fair Meeting Continued. Lawton to the Front in Manila. 8 Chicago Sewage Canal to Furnish Pow- er for Electric Lighting. Trusts to Ke Probed. ; 4. A Tombs Prisoner Who Is a Gentleman, but Kills From Love of Killing. & Noted Spendthrift as a Common Sallor. obleman Dishwasher in Exile 43 Years. 6. Zragedy of a Haunted Dakota House. Secret Fire Worship of Moquis Indians. New Mormon Leader Almost a King in Power. vf. War Took Her Lover. ze, Saale His BDstate. A nee Wooes im Vain. & Comb ning for a Chair Trust. The Coming May Festival. “Ye Old Folks Concerte.”’ % Bike Coming Convention. 10. Tramped Mile’ in Agony. 11. Gordon McKay's Herolc Deed. Army Veterans Passing Away. Suffering of a Kliondiker. THE NASHVILLE ‘ Gilateed Started fer New Or- leans Yesterday. AT BATON ROUGE LAST NIGHT. NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED BY PILOT BRYAN. St. Louis to Receive and Welcome Gal- lant Commander Maynard and Strange Sequel of a Murder. . From the National Capital. His Brave Crew. Subscriptions to the World's Fair. PE re . World’s Fair Subscriptions Continued. . Career and Characteristics of Thomas The cruiser Nashville is on her way to Reed St. Louis. She left New Orleans early yesterday morning and is expected to ar- rive in this city May 12, when she and her gallant commander and brave crew will be welcomed as only St. Louis knows how L to welcome its distinguished guests. a. elgg Tedeeshe Chex | A telegram to the Post-Dispatch Bucains a Succeseful Anesthetic. |New Orleans last night said: 18. Editorial. The sterness cf military orders was ap- Saved by a Button. | parent this morning when the gallant and Gypsies to Convene. wed Boom Backed b graceful gunboat Nashville started on her long and unusual journey to St. Louis. Up 19. Cable Dispatches From to a late hour in the afternoon on Friday posal Sorreepondents. 2. In the orld of Sport. Commander Maynard and his officers had received and entertained hundreds of visi- 21. Baseball and Sport. 22. Real Fetate News and Markets. tors, many society people taking advantage of invitations to visit the ship. When the Trouble Ahead for Mr. Fatt. Young Illinois Murderera Adepts in Crime. The Real Eestate Dinner. Democrat'c Committee Meeting. Some Society Notes. Said to Have Bought Their Jobs. from Croker. ’ost-Dispatch NOW ON HER WA, SONG SUNG BI ~ DEWEY'S MEK Capt. Coghlan Offends German Diplomats. RECITED “HOCH DER KAISER.” THE RALEIGH’S SKIPPER STANDS BY HIS FRIDAW’S SPEECH. He Repeats It at Another Banquet in New York and Receives a Letter From Secretary Long in Which His Words Are Deprecated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—While the mem- bers of the Union League Club were stil! thrilling with the message of the invincible and inim'‘table Dewey to Admiral Von Diedrichs, as brought across‘the seas to them by Capt. Coghlan of the Raleigh, a message which will ring round the world, some one, to relieve the strain, called on the Captain to sing the song so popular fn the fleet, ‘‘Hoch Der Kaiser.”’ “Sing,”’ sa'd the Captain. “Why, I never sang a note in my life.”’ “‘Recite it, then,’’:cried a hundred voices. ‘I suppose I can do that,’’ said the gallant commander, with some reluctance. 2. Transmississippi Congress to Meet at last visitors were departing the impression Wichita. 2%. An Ohio Hermit’s Wife Appears, prevailed that the Nashville would still be in the stream to-day and that she would Chicago Woman Who Loves Cats. not get away until afternoon. PART II. But the early arrival of Capt. Bryan, the St. Louis pilot, changed all plans, and Commander Maynard, when the Captain declared his readiness to start on the jour- ney at any time, promptly gave orders that the vessel should weigh anchor at 6 o'clock, and immediately proceed. When, therefore, the city bells were tolling that early hour, commands run through the ship, the an- chors were slowly hauled up and the Nash- ville, with colors flying, begwan her tortuous trip to the Mound City. . os The. hour being. eariyvy there ‘was no op- portunity Yor a formal demonstration of farewell, yet there were throngs along the river front from Canal street to Carroilton, and every steam whistle afloat and ashore shrieked to the limtt of its ability as the handsome craft moved up the river and out of sight beyond the Crescent Bend. The first stopping place of the Nashville will be at Baton Rouge, where she was timed to arrive to-night, and where she will remain until to-morrow. Gov. Foster and most of the State of- ficera are at the State Capital, and there will be an exchange of visits between them and the officers of the gunboat. Just before departing Capt. Bryan and Commeander Maynard expressed the belief that they would be able to make the trip as contemplated. Arrangements have been made to reduce the size of the masts to get under the Memphis bridge, and this will be done during the four days that the ship is scheduled to remain at the Bluft City, One year ago yesterday, at 8 o’clock in the morning, the first gun of the Hispano- American war was fired by Patrick Mullin, gunner attached to the bunboat Nashville, Maynard commander. The Nashville was eight miles off Sand Key when she spied a big ship, thought to be Spanish, not far She gave chase and signaled the stop. She paid no attention wos sent across her-bows. In strange ship only in- Another shot was ane 25, %, 27, @, 29, 30, 31 Post-Dispatch Wants. 82. Post-Dispatch Wants. St. Louis and Forei Trade. Suicide of M. Lew Clarke. -——- PART IIL L From Poverty to a Peerage; the Roman- tic yy! of an Illinois Girl Who Mar- Wasa yy as Prett le Horlocker Jealous or Deranged? A mony gs Nebraska's Famous Poison a Brother Plus. of the Alexjan Brothers h Tamer. oman on Parth C8, Re Widest Banker Pitcher Paid $300 for Rain. Why Mexican Ambassador Azpiroz Was Snubbed; a Story of the Days of Em- — lo > c ctorla a auper With sean D. Micshetel er, —a ome oters in Kansas City, an. & Kar Bitter’s Statue of Eatavelia Witch the School Children of America Will Present to France. Half nes. A Route Across the Isthmus of Panama More Feasible Than the Panama al. 4 The Democrats of Missouri Will Give the Biggest Banquet of Modern Times —the Greatest Feast Since the Days of Emperor Nero. There Will be 2000 aprente. od ee Amasing Estimates ccessories uir (ee equired Strikingly The First Jeffersonian Dinner. & neer Johnson Has Traveled 113,880 “> _? ne Track. Presiden ayes’ ome to Historical Storehouse. => aay toric Cities in Texas. t Distinct Personalities Dwelt in One Man's Brain, and He Was Able to Decide at Last Which One of His ‘Selves’ He Would Be. e Treatment of Insomnia. & Five of the Prettiest Girls in Younger Louis Society. Half Tones. A &t. Louis Girl's First Concert. Hal¢ ne. ‘~~ Marvelous Knowledge. Half ne. May Irwin Is Glad She Is Fat a An American Doctor Is an English Peer. Are St Pan “ * + 4 . ~ ~ cor, b. Paes oe is ¥ i ¥ 2. oe % f) , — . . ' oe ee Y ee - “ . Of bat ‘ P i: © yi Sah ne oe 5S CS a es OR gs Tae Geta Raa as Bee ae a a bt! ae he ‘ \ have read certain newspaper accounts which placed our Admiral in an improper light. That is the reason I said what I did last might, and that is why I reiterate it to-night. “We have been a long way from home. But if I go over what I said last night | will get the reputation®@of a one-speech man."’ Here Capt. Coghlan was interrupted by a terrific burst of applause, which lasted nearly a minute. When he was able to speak again he started to tell a number of funny anecdotes of the bombardment of Manila. Later he said, speaking of Dewey: “No matter what arose, our Admiral] was aA man superior to the occasion. We at home make mistakes in telling about it, but he made no mistakes in doing it. Aft- er May 1 the enemy never pulled a trig- ger against us. They seemed to have a holy terror of the navy. They Knew Dewey would wipe them off ahe face of the earth, and he would. He went through a trying time at Manila, a time that required cour- age of the highest order. Admiral Dewey had that courage.”’ All New York was talking to-day about Capt. Coghlan and his speech Friday night. No one at the dinner thought that the ut- terances would st‘r_up any strife. The report from Washington that naval and diplomatic officials had been em- barraseed by Capt. Coghlan’s speech, and particularly bs: his repeating the verses of song which held. the German Emperor up to ridicule, was deplored. There were Ger- mans and men of German descent among the diners at the banquet, but not one of them took offense at ‘‘Noch der Kaiser. There was not the slightes¢{ trace of malice in the Captain's manner. If) Was @ simpie effort to amuse his hearers by the recila- tion of humorous verses. He was funny, but not vindictive, \ GERMAN OFFICIALS ANGRY. But No Protest Has Been Made Against Capt. Coghlan’s Speech. Special to the Post-Dispetcb. WASHINGTON, April 22.—No protest has been filed with Secretary Hay by the Ger- man Ambassador against the utterance of Capt. Coghlan made at a banquet in New York last night; nor has the State Department taken any action relative to the matter. Ambassador Von Hoilleben called at the department to-day, but his mission related to other matters, and the eubject of Capt. Coghlan’s remarks wags not broached by either Mr. Hay or the German Ambassador. It is true, however, that the German offi- clals in Washington are displeased at the remerks Capt, Coghlan and ex- to take action in the nature of a reprimand, or, rather, feel that such action should be taken. It would have been less embarrassing to diplomatic and naval eircles had the Raleigh’s Captain refrained from go- ing into the details of the troubles between Dewey and the German Admiral at Ma- nila. It is aeppreciated here that it is not in the interest of public policy to speak even of truths in too abrupt a manner. It is also fully appreciated that Capt. Coghlan meant no indiscretion. He but emphasized and elaborated what has been told unofficially of the friction between Ad- miral Dewey and the German “Admiral, but coming from axnaval] offieer of the United States it is taken more seriously by the representatives of the German Gor ernment, for it is given official cast. That is what stings. While there is a delicacy upon the part of the officials against administering a re- buke to the Captain in view of his brilliant record, it is not unlikely that the incident will be minimized to the fullest extent to reconcile the feelings of the Germans. TURNED BACK BY AGUINALDO. _—_— — -— -—— - Refuses to Confer With Spanish Com- missioners About Prisoners. MANILA, April 22.—Col. Demie and Mai. Lasseras, the Spanish Commissioners, with their secretaries, attempted to enter the rebel lines to confer with Aguinaldo re- garding an exchange of prisoners, but failed in their mission. The party, the members of which were attired in full uniform, drove to the Amer- ican camp and lunched with Gen. Mc- Arthur. They then proceeded in a carriage, umder a flag of truce, toward Calumpit, but were stopped by the rebel ouwrposts on the road, who refused to pariey with the Commissioners, and the latter were com- pelled to return and took the evening train for Mani'ta. The rebels before Calumpet have recently been reinforced by bodies of men from the Pampanga Province and are now well intrenched in the strongest posi tion on what ts practically an island form by a tributary to the Rio Grande. The United States transport Pueblo arrived with the headquarters and of the Ninth Infantry, all well. THE SALOONS TO BE Chief Campbell Has Ordered fit and I Will Probably Be Done the Usual Style. Every saloon in St. Louis wil tight and fast to-day. and it possibte to buy a drink in any loons or restaurants. That was the announcement made police authorities last night. and the cap- tains of the various ‘districts were in- structed to see that the Sunday closing law was enforced. The Statement of the police authorities is giving neither liquor dealers nor the liquor rinkers Much concern. They have become accustomed to ‘Sunday closing,” as de- manded by the police, and the authorities have been defied. Out-of the thousands of sa:00ns in which liquor was sold last Sun- day only one arrest was made. he decision of Judge Clark yesterday, holding that the information againet the 18 men arrested the first @unday that the police decided to enforce the law was de- fective, it was thought, would cause the police to cease trying to make cases, But Chief Campbell had a long talk with Vice- President Hawes, and the announcement was again made that the saloons would again be closed—just as they were last Sundey when they were Practically open. FEARED ANOTHER FIRE HORROR Belief That Incendiaries Attempted to stroy the Imperial Hotel in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22—What looks like two deliberate attempts to burn the Im- perial Hotel were made to-night while dinner was being served. In a locked and unoccup‘ed room of the sixth floor flames were discovered at 8:30 o'clock a - tinguished at a loss of lace cite 7 While the guests were quieting down after this scare and b+fore the hotel man- ager had left the scene smoke burst from an adjoining room. This room is divided from the former by a fire wall, and an exam nation shows that the fire did not come from the first room. Curtains, carpets and “woodwork were quickly lapped up by the flames. Odor of kerosene was appar- ent. Much excitement resulted from the second alarm, as the Windsor Hotel fire is fresh in the memory of all. ‘ TALKED BY MARCONI’S SYSTEM, Prof. Green’s Test in Chicago Unsuc- c@éssful, but Later Experiments Were Very Satisfactory. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 22.—An attempt by Prof. Jerome G. Green of Notre Dame College to telegraph by Marconi’s wireless method wae not an entire success. The experiment Was made this afternoon in the presence of the leading experts of the city. The sending end wae at the Dearborn Street Railway Station and the receiving end was in the Tribune Building, two- thirds of a mile disiant. Between the points were a score of 16- story buildings of steel construction, and the meesage was not received. Later the Tribune talked to the Marquette Building and Hartford Building by the system, and it was a success. TWELVE DEAD, 15 MISSING Steamer Whitney Sunk Off Cape Can- avarel and a Boat Load of Sur- vivors Swamped. OAKHILL, Fla., April 22.—The steamer Whitney, Capt. Hawthorne, sank § miles east of Cape Canavarel to-day. One boat- load of 16 men, attempting to land at Mos. quito Lagoon House of Refuge, was upset and 12 men, including the captain, were drowned The chief engineer, assistant engineer, fireman and one sailor were saved. “The captain's body has been recoveged. Fifteen men in another boat ere missing. rOR MURDER OF A GIRL. Prominent Georgia Farmer Arrested After Discovery of the Bullet-Rid- dled Body of His Alleged Victim. be closed ll be im- WESLEY, Ga., April 2.—George W. Ker- lin, a prominent anf wealthy farmer, and a deacon in the Bapiist church, has been found guilty of the murder of Miss meer Knott, whose body was found tin a, Fiver near this place weighted down with plow- shares, axs and trace chains, The young woman had been shot through the head, ‘ | | Davis, | Judge Great Enthusiasm at Music Hall When Mr. W. Thompson Announced the Result Obtained by the Various Sub-Committees. SUCCESS OF THE GREAT EXPOSITION. By May tst $5,000,000 Will Be Subscribed, the Federal Government Will” Vote $5,000,000, the City Will Be Bonded for $5,000,000 ; and the State Will Contribute $1,000,000 for an Ex- hibit, and Other States of the Louisiana Purchase Are to Be Heard From, Subscribed and pledged for tke “World’s Fair at Music Hall last night ,244,670. The World's Fair ie as certain as the fu- Its success is as inevitable as the Increased and ture. following of day by night. deserved greatness for the city of the Fair, New St.. Louis, will result as surely as ither of the other propositions. This trio of certainties was cheered at Music Hall last night to the point where the enthusiastic participants and specta- tors in the meeting saw, in fancy, through the traneparent screen of time, New St. Louis, the unrivaled city of America, the envied community of civilizatjon and the exposition city of the ce "rhe International Exposition to celebrate the centennial anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase was launched as securely and as handsomely in Music Hall as ever battie- ship or yacht slipped from the ways into waiting waters. The members of the Com- monster craft, presented the hull the stage. The people In tiers of seats in the Auditorium accepted the work and piled on the beginning of the rooms 274 with subscriptions. They builded the sails with money and gave from thelr purses for steam power. Enthusiasm fs a mild, a very mild term, to use in expressing the sentiment of the gathering. The applause—almost continu- ous—was of the kind we heard when patriot- ism made the people cheer the victories of our soldiers and sallors in alien lands. And the enthusiasm was all over donating something—for although money subscribed to the World’s Fair is only invested, the donors last night preferred to consider their contributions as gifts pure and sim- ple, that form seeming to be more in ac- cord with the general spirit of mag- nanimity. At the close of the meeting Gov. announced that $3,338,670 had en sub- scribea thus far, and that $1,906, addi- tional had been pledged, making a certain grand total at this time of $4,244,670. Dr. Dick Hyatt, King and ruler over lo- cal atmospherical conditions, sent word that he was heartily in sympathy with the Fair, but that he had unfortunately lost his grip on the rain valve and inadvertent- ly let a rainstorm down upon the city at a time most inopportune for the meeting. Or maybe it was opportune, for had the weather been fair there would have been such a crowd as to make necessary thé turning away of many. But the rain did not keep away euch a cheering, approving, enthusiastic crowd as St. Louls has seldom gathered _ before. Well, the crowd was for New St. Louls and the World’s Fair of 188. There were in the gathering gll the classés of reapec- tability that are found In the community. Millionaire mercharts and capitalists sat on the stage and cheered the Fair. Work- ingmen in blouces in the audience cheered back at them. Men of wealth howled sub- scriptions of thousands of dollars at the Chairman. Officers of labor unions shriek. ed hundreds in reply. Each man was every other man’s equal in the common cause. There was a monetary difference, but a unanimity of purpose and spirit. The butcer, the baker, the candlestick maker and the man who rides in a rubber tired carriage, were there and everybody sub- scribed. They all subscribed and all cheered for the World's aFir and New St. J.ouis. In a sentence, the meeUng assured the Fair, which entails the other advantageous results. It is certain that the $5,000,000 which the people of St. Louis are asked to imvest will be subscribed ere May 1. The Federal Government will contribdte $5,00y,- goo. The city of St. Louls will contribute another $5,000,000, and the State of Missouri will give $1,000,000. This will furnish the $16 000, with which the gates of the grand expositi6n can be opened. iranian RAIN DELAYED THE OPENING But Music Hall Was Quickly Filled to Overflowing. The rain, which fell fitfully between 7 and 8 o'clock, prevented a prompt ppening of the meeting and doubtless kept hundreds from attending. At 8 o'clock Mr. Pierre Chouteau had a consultation with Gecre- tary Cox and it was decided to wait half an hour. During that time, the rain having ceased, the crowd grew steadily until the body of the hall was well-filled. The crowd early showed signs of enthusiasm, 4 ing the appearance of prominent men on the stage. On the stage were seated the Co ttee of 30. Among them were Pierre Chéuteau, ex-—ov. D. R. Francis, ex-Gov. W. J. Stone, Congressmen Bartholdt and -Pearcd, Fior- ence White, John M. Wood Nathan Frank, Frederick W. Lehman, William H. Thompson, William H. Thomson, Prof. 8. Waterhouse, J John H. Turner, John D. ¥v - Francis Epes a SS mittee of Two Hundred, the ‘ball From the j Chris Sharpe, Given Campbell . W. Ca- D ruth, D. M. Houser, Julius Walsh. Others on the Stage. James L. Blair Dr. Taussig, Anthony Ittner, Geo. L. Allen, Wm. F. Nolker, Charlies Hodgman, Henry Fairback, Nat Wetzell, Dan Evans, T. K. Neldringhaua, . Steinbhiss, James A. Keurdoa, . P. Walbridge, LD. L. Parrish, Plerre Chouteau, J. W. Mortoa, J. D. Ge Cc. F. Gauss, . ‘* James Bannerman, bD. W. Carruth, Kolla Wells, WwW. A. Zukoski, * D. Hirschberg, . H. Kentnor, leo Raassieur, Jacob Furth. J: H. MeCabe, Henry Blackmore, Cc. W. Knapp, R. M. Fry, Louls Schafe Prof. W. 8. c oH W. P. Kennett. ° Oo. L. Whitelaw A. a Ae saumhoff, J. } W. H. Woodward, E. C., Eliot, Julius Walsh, Capt. MeCulloch, Malcolm Macbeth, A. D. Brown, B. F. Hobart, Byron Nugent, Jonathan Rice, I. H. ll r, Chaplin, Spencer, Cassidy, O* Meara, Frank Galennie, George W. Brown, Arthur Thatcher, J. D. Bascom, August Gehnrer, Festus J. Wade, . J. Werthetmer, |. R. Blackmer, Jotrn. Ww. ’ ‘ J. K. Niedringhata, L. R. Blackmer, T. S. McPheeters, William T. Haarstick, Féaward F. R. H. Sam M. Louis Kaltwasser, J. S. Finkenbiner, Tinker, . H. Huttig, Zz WwW. J. L. Hornsdy, E. R. Hoyt, = 7 +>, Oe George J. Tansey, , . € ’ "saserman, Morris Glaser, ay Saetemabh . B. Dula, Norris = Gregg, Jewitt Wagner, E. Langeeits G. A. Newcomb, Murray Cyright M. Shaughnessy, James Cami il, Will'am Dunean, Geo. J. Kobusch, Geoege,, nu Florence D. White, F. N. : MR. PIERRE CHOUTEAU. He Introduced the Committee and Made a Fine Speech. At 8:30 o'clock Mr. Pierre Chouteau called the meeting to order. He was ap- plauded enthusiastically, as he introduced the Committee of Two sa = stated f the meeting. e sald: 1 ee of the Committee of *~e Hundred and Ladies and Cones : meet to-night as citizens of St. ne A the request of the Committee of Two Bo dred, to receive their report apd to sol 7 subscriptions for the World's Feir, cel? brating the Louisiana Purchase. It is _ necessary for me to introduce the Commit- tee of Two Hundred to you. You all know their record. But I will state for _— that they are now ready, and alwaye hav beer ready.and willing, to do their full duty. The committee thought thet as this was the inaugtiral meeting of the World's Fair it wou be fitting to ask our Chief Executive to preside, and they also re- quesie@ me to ask him to put @ five- minute limit to all speeches. eon * pga I have the honor to present to you May Ziegenhein. MAYOR HENRY ZIEGENHEIN. — Hearty Round of Applause as He Faced the Audience. Mayor Ziegenhein rece'ved a hearty round of applause as he faced the audi- ence, in characteristic pose. He said: Ladies and Gentlemen—I am sorry we have not good weather this evening, but we cannot change that. Otherwise we would undoubtedly have had this hall filled as ‘it ought to have been. I am giad that Mr. Chouteau stated the fact that there is to be a limit to each speech of five min- utes. I will obey orders and my speech will not take five minutes. Ttfe . Leamais people are ready at all times to show to the world that they are foremost in everyth'ng. and what we want to do to-night Is to show to the world that there never was a World's Fair up to this time that will compete with the one we are going to hold. The city of St. Lotis Is known for its hospitality, and we have the greatest op- portunsty that we ever had for showin not only to thé citizens of the United States, but to those of foreign countries who will.come here, t that hospitality means. I hope that each one of us 1 do his duty, for if each of our 700,000 citizens does his share, the task before us wili be much easier an if but a are har- I wil] now to call upon next speaker EX-GOV. DAVID BR. FRANCIS. Burst of Applause When the Ex-Gov- . * ernor Appeared. As ex-Gov. D. R. Francis’ name was an- nounced By Mayor Ziegenhein there Was a burst Of applause. This continued after he had taken his place at the from of the stage. Hig Speech was frequently ipter- rupted by applause. He said: “Mr. Chairman and Fellow Clitigzens: The time is past for us to diectieas the advisa- a or the benefit of celebrati unor edth ogniveceery. of a enterprise and we meet here this for the purpose of takimg the first fo step towards consummating that project. Never has St. Louts had such an tunity as is now presented to her. Seldom, if ever, has any city had such an opportune ity. Here are fifteen States and two Tere ritories—20,000,000 of people, and with one voice they say to St. Louis, “We desire: that you celebrate the one hundredth an- niversary of the greatest achievement ever accomplished by the Government of the United States” (cheers), and if we fail take advantage of this opportunity it will. never be presented to us again. It w never be presented again to our descend- ents, but when the next great anniversa of the Louisiana Purchase shall wot around, some other and more enterprisin city within the Louisiana territory wi celebrate that anniversary, and St. Louis will be passed in the great march of p ress. ut, my friends, we are not going to fail to avail ourselves of this oppor- tunity. (Cheers.) This Exposition has been presented upon a scale commensurate with the importance of the great event it will celebrate. We have said the people of the Louisiana tet- ritory, to the people of the United States, ,and to the people of the rid, ‘We are ing to give such an n here S he world has never seen.” (Applause, And if we cannot provide the means necese sary for such an Exposition, then the en-: terprise will be abandoned. .. We propose to raise $15,000,000 before determine upon the plans of this prods. position. The Calvere Exposition expended betwepen $19,000,000 and $20 when its gates were ope ‘ We are confident that with §16,000, can open to the world a ater ex than Chicago ever had. (Cheers). .. - I only returned to-day from seaboard. The people of New York, t great metropolis of the United States, unacquainted with thelr brethren in ¢t West; they are unfamillar with the bound- | less resources of this country which we ' inhabit. They do not proper y estimate the energies nor the wealth of the le : the Mississipp! Valley and of the slana territory, and when told that an upon this scale had been projected opened their eyes in amazement an ineredulous ounte: they said, jnot raise that muc ; was, “‘We will raise the $16,000,000 fn . City of St. ‘Louls. (Loud Cheers.) - If we, don’t raise it, we will not have an €Zpe- sition.’’ Now, my friends, we are here this to raise the first $5,000,000. We propose raise that $5,000,000 by subscription to =: stock company. The subscript’ons are : upon the condition that $5,000,000 are to subscribed, or none of the er | be binding. When the $5,000,000 Vv subscribed, 10 per cent will be cal Board of Directors will be dected by stockholders, and from that time not ceeding 2 per cent can be call any «ix months; so that these subs which you are called upon to make can aid through the next two and a halt @ propose to raise the second §%, by increasing the municige! debt of the hie | of St. Louis by a vote of the people of t ; city, and if when that question is sub-: mitted to the people of St. Louts, ar de | cling to approve of the increase of the debt, then the time for aes euch an exposition as we have plann has no , come; your subscriptions will not be called | for and what ever assessments may have’ been made upon them will be returned te. u. We ropose to raise another $5,000,000 by o>taining a loan from the Fede Govern-| ment. We propose to secure that lo by | leadging the $10,000,000 previously raised vy he citizens of the city of St. Louis. : This is the plan formulated the Ex tive Committee. and if rg s =. nt money for an exposition on oe which this is projected, we ghall havg' no trouble in raising whatever saditionsl : money may be required. (Cheers.) Now, my friends, I could talk to an audl- ence such as this ts for an hour, but a8 the time is limited I am only going to de- tain you long enough to @eay that this is not a gift we are asking from you. It is a subscription to a corporation. You wil be paid back directly in money, In dollars and cents, as the city will be paid back the $6,000,000, which it will authorize. The Government will first be paid beck, $5,000,000 which it will advance, after that obligation shall have been charged the remaining money will Be vid equally between the City of Louts and the subscribers to the corpora- tion. But !f you should not get #1 or 1 cent back {In money, every man In the | a owns a foot of property, every fi does @ dollar's worth of business, ° laborer that pertormg a day's toil will back the amount of his subscription directly many, many times over. f Thies fair will continue through months. Six months will elapse from opening of its gates until the tremina of the exposition. Theat te the n duration of this fair. The actual re fvy friends, will date from the time $5,000,000 shall have been su Cheers.) It will date from the 000,000 shall have been h hout the ewtire four y that a pte that time nti! the * vine . ies 6 “ie ‘ 4 e j Pant as cl : « ee %. , ie se - ih J ¥ “ 7 ieee, + We Romeite -* te’ 32 ve * “ - ee | “il a ES Seep, Sy Tt % gt ST te , ae Par. ae LAST NIGHT’S MASS MEETING ASSURED THF © + ~w es a t 3 fates ae = 2 Wie t - i" “ . . = Yves 3 AZ P34 Pa , om os aad * td tee Oe (6. a » i eT en re. ae eT eae ia de Ph a See ee te ed 5 yo ae, here er. ~ yet inch Say PRR et s

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" .” , /' J mext 2 day | open * . nat {% ‘ , *'>: ‘4 Pe : » of - ~ é a @ ) Mands made upon her. “h . _ . @trains ; v - ‘in this country? @ meant ‘cler é before the gates of e as value of the taxa- property of this town will have in- ‘ y soneers I believe the tion of this city will have increased the time that $5,000,000 shall have been until the date of the opening of air by at least 200,000 soule. No one hecy or attempt to forecast what the achievements of science in the t four years. Four years is, as I said, @ iong per.od in this progressive age—— (Here the entrance of the North 8t, Louls band interrupted the ex-Governor. When ulet was restored he resumed his ad- 8s.) That, continued the Governor, ald- e t pm ps to the coming~-in of the North St. is is an indication of the en- usiasm which during the next twenty s will pervade every section of the c-ty of St. Louls. There may be a few people within the limits of this city who are not in sympathy with this World’s Fair move- ment t the great heart of the people of this city is with it, and, like a reform or revolution, it will gather force as it goes, a woe be fo him who attempts to impede ree (Cries of “Good!” and cheer- I was saying, when interrupted by the enthusiastic crowd of North St. Louls- ans—and I should welcome another inter- ruption of the kind (cheers) no one can what the four years between now and the opening of this Fair wfl bring forth. Many of those now. connected with the movement may, before that time, have sed to the Great Beyond. But it will a credit to the memory of overs cit-. igen. It will be a heritage which his de- scendants will value highly, for him to have subscribed to the extent of his abil- ity to this movement, which means s80 much for this city of our adoption and Our nativity. So, my friends, I trust that you will not permit this occas'on to pass without dem- onstrating to those citizens of St. Louls who are not present this even! and demonstrating to the people of Missour! and the people of the Louisiana purchase who are in such thorough accord on this celebration and to the people of the entire country that St. Louis is equal to the de- (Cheers.) ® want to roll up such a subscription this evening as will leave no do in the minds of anyone as to the ability and eer nator of the people of 8t.. Louis Oo subdscribe and subscribe promptly $5,000,000. (Cheers.) , oe NORTH sT. LOUIS ON HAND. “We Will Raise the Five Millions or Bust the Machine.”’ While ex-Gov. Francis was speaking the of “Marching Through Georgia” Were heard outside. It grew ‘louder, and turning in their seats the audience saw James A. Reardon and Maj. Sinclair of the First Reg ment enter the door at the head of the First Regiment Band, which in turn was followed by the members of the North St. Louis Improvement Asso- ciation, carrying banners. One banner bore the legend, “‘We Wil! Raise the F've Millions or Bust the Machine.” Down the center aisie they marched, “Jim” Reardon's face shin ng with a big smile, while the crowd was fairly lifted to its feet. Cheer upon cheer greeted the gal- lant North St. Loulsans. At the stage they stopped and faced the audience. The cheers continued, echoing from stage to roof. It was several minutes before ex-Gov. Fran- continue. cis could MR. LEHMAN’S SPEECH. It Was Eloquent and Aroused Greatest Enthusidsm. Mayor Ziegenhein made some complimen- tary remarks about the North St. Louisans, and the First Regiment Band, and then in- troduced Mr. Frederick ’.. Lehman. He called him ‘‘Major’’ Lehman. Mr. Lehman sald: Ladies and Gentlemen—If our World's Fair movement gets along as rapidly as I am getting promotion eg (referring to the Mayor's introduction of him as ‘“‘Maj.’’ pcoman) we won't be able to hold off till tne his is not the first great and succéss- ful enterprise that has met with cold water at its _nception. But it will take some- thing more than an April shower to sup- press it. The fleods of this evening will serve not for thé purpose of drowning, but simply ‘for “@ ‘proper christening of the movement. (Cheers.) It has been but a few years since they had a World’s Exposition in Paris. In the few years that have passed since there has been enough of progress and advance to Warrant a summon ng of the nations from the uttermost portions of the earth to wit- hess it. But what can they show in a period of 10 years to match the progress of 100 years The annexation of the Louisiana Territory to the United States its dedication to free inetitut.ons; it meant its dedication to American civil- igation; it meant its dedicat.on to oppor- tunities for material development such as the world has seen nowhere else. One hundred years ago a French finan- formed what was known as the Mis- sissippi Co., issuing stocks to the amount of ,000,000, secured upon all the wealth of soll and toil that was to be found in the Mississippi Valley, not only upon its ‘west side, but upon its east, including the tien is * s wwhole of the United States between the Aliegheny and the Rocky Mountains. And ‘the formation of that company with $200,- 000,000 of capital was regarded as the great @nancial folly of h story. yet here, within the confines of this city alone, we have developed real estate amounting to more than $300,000,000, and the progress of this country during that time, the building up of the megnificent civilization such as we have here from the rimeval soil of the forests, is an object esson to the world such as none of thd countries of Europe can show. We have enacted a law Suthoristng the Ancorporation of the World’s Fair Co. up- wn the general plan of a joint stock asso- ,Clation. The shares are $10 each. Anyone le eligible to subscribe, and no subscrip- binding until the full amount of @uthorized capite! stock, $5,000,000, has been made g00d. We have further than this introduced in the Legislature two resolutions contemplat- @ amendments to the constitution of the tate. One authorizes the Issuance of nds by the City of St. Louls to the ex- tent of $5,000,000, the proceeds to be devoted Ro the aid of the World's Fair. That propo- Sition will be submitted to the people ot the entire city, and all voters of Missouri Will have a voice in determining whether that shall become part of the fundamental w, But we have protected in that amend- ment the principle of home rule by provid- ing that, no matter what vote it may re- ceive outskle of the City of St. Louis, it Will not be held to be adopted unless it @iso receives a majority of the votes in the iy of St. Louls. (Cheers.) ’ This money will go to the World's Fair Co. upon the footing of ite stock subscrip- tion. In precisely the same proportion in which repayments are made to the areholders, repayments will be made to he elty, and the money thus repaid shall used only for the purpose of a sinking und to liquidate the bonds when they mature. In addition to this, we have submitted an amendment which authorizes the a o- Priation by the State of Missouri, out of the “Binking fund of the State, of $1,000,000, to enable the State to make an appropriate ex- hibit at the Fair. The State, at the present time, has a revenue, at 10 cents-on the $100 Which can be used only for the payment of interest on the bonded debt and the calling nh of bonds. That revenue yields nearly $1,- per year more than ie needed for the nterest, and we simply ask the people of the Biate to authorize what will be the sur- for a single year, to be diverted from Purpose to which it is now exclusively opriated, and put it into the form of an i and a 2 reseutoce, , @enhave no coubdt that when the °o Missouri ete that the citizens of gr Louly are willing to put up $10,000.00, they w their portion of $1,000,000 required for State exhibit, because even in that $1,- 6 St. ‘Louls will bave a share, and a ‘ share. ese three enactments, one authorising formation of the company and the two he constitution, ative OCom- tee up to this time. hen we have raised the $5,000,000 we will then be able to go to other States and them to make ropriationa for ex- bits at the fair. we raise the money re will be no doubt of the municipal ‘Bubscription and none of the State appro- tion, and we Reis th have ever existed. Some are d of Léuis., No one afraid o eat ° e made “ St. Louis are thom than push er a tropical sun than do the natives of the tropics. get closer to the the Esquimaux have been. men who feared the heat of summer or the cold of winter that this great city of 700,- 000 was built up from the pr@neval forests. There are enough men of tnis kind in the city to_ insure the success of this enter- prise. They will not ae Saunted by weathcr or climate, but will t@ke up this movement and carry it forward to consummate end complete success. rs.) EX-GOV. STONE’s SPEECH. His Earnestness Evoked the Most Pro- longed Applause. Mayor Ziegenhein introduced aeax-Gov. Stone. His appearance on the stage was weather orc world In the y— Bi yy a. coy iS = empire uir n 1803, through the diplomacy and wisdom of America’s greatest statesmen, St. Louis Is the commercial metropolis. St. Louis is es- pecially the commercia] metropolis of the most important part of that great territory i Siomempee Mga? R is the commer- , also, o grea a uistana Purchase. ames ere was every reason wh . uls should have been selected as A gt of this Exposition. It would not have in accordance with the eternal Atness: of things to have selected any other city in the Purchase. Indeed, it may said without disparagement, that St. Loufs is the only city In the Louislana Purchase which is rich enough to undertake an enterprise of this magnitude. We have undertaken it. It is a great, a stupendous undertaking But ‘we stand before the world p! ed to organize and to conduct a W rid's UxXposi- = equal to any known hitherto in his- I say it is a great undertaking. Is &t. Louls equal to 1? That is the vestion ee must put to ourselves before t and before the world. As ) have passed the oint when we may discuss the advisabi)- ty of the measure. It is upon us and we must meet it. Success upon the one hand and failure upon the other are the two alternates. There is but one thing left for us to do—all of us, every Citizen of St. Louis, according to the utmost of his abil- ity—and that is, do our best to make it a success. (Cheers.) Lord Nelson, just before entering upon one of the great naval] battles of the worid, said to his sailors: ‘‘England expects ev- ery man this day to do his duty.’” In that epirit each of us must say to ourselves, I will do my duty to St. Lou's in this great emergency. (Cheers.) $4,244,670 ASSURPD. Enthusiastic Cheers Greeted the An- nouncement. Mayor Ziegenhein then introduced Mr. Wm. H. Thompson, president of the Bank of Commerce. He was cheered. “Don't be alarmed. I'm not going to make a speech,” he said as he took the rostrum. ‘“T want to give you some figures, to tell you what your committees have been do- ing. And after I am through, you will be given a chance to subscribe. This is a free-for-all, you know. Gov. Francis has told you we are to have a $15 000,000 Fair or nothing. He is mistaken. It will be nearer a $50,000,000 Falir.”’ Mr. Thompson then proceeded to figure, to the great amusement of the crowd, how $50,000,000 would be contributed. “And if anybody gets any of it away { Bt. te - are not the kind of people he ; , and we have Saher geane! Sine Matias ta crowd Durst out in a great cheer. and handkerchiefs were waved wildly as (Mr. Th n made this announcement. How’s that for a-.starter?”. he the cheers became laughter. Mr. Thomp- son continued in a jocular strain, making) local hits which caused almost continuous wg ond h, M the c usion of speech, ayor emanein earn ter minto. . First ment ayed ‘Dixie’ and ‘ e Star Spangled ner.’’ e audience sang the latter with great earnestness. had been this time the-enthusi aroused to a tremendots pitch. Ex-Gov. Francis then called upon Mr. Thompson to report for the bankers. Mr. Thompeon gaid: ‘The littie op he represented would subscribe 000,"" whereat there was loud cheering. Ex-Gov. Francis announced that the Merchants-Laclede- Nationa] Bank would subscribe $22,000, and the American Ex- change would subscribe $10,000. The Third National subscribed $16,000, and George A. Baker announced for the Continental Na- tional Bank a subscription of,$18,000. The Franklin Bank fell into line with $10,000. Mr. Breckenrie@ Jones. announced thm the Mississippi Valley ayuat Co, subscribed 000, and its employes subscribed $1,390. Mr.’ Thompson followed Mr. Jones with an announcement that the ee! be of tihe Bank of Commerce had subscribed $3,010. The Lincoln Trust Co. gubscribed $12,500. euaprepes of the Third National Bank sub- ecri . $1,030. The announcement of each of these sub- scriptions was applauded. James M. Carpenter. real estate man, arose frém a parquette seat and in an- nouncing his firm's subscription, said he considered the World's Fair project as im- rtant to the City of St. Louis as the preaking of ground for the: Missouri Pa- cific lway, which he witnessed wa back in the @fties.”” Mr. Carpenter's com- parison was loudly cheered. Other -real estate men followed, with an- NOURCEM—ESAS of their subscriptions, and by request the ent}re list of real estate sub- de gg was read by Mr. Festus ee Gov. Francis announced that the largest subscription expected from-a single inter- est was the contribution of the steam railroads. He said the World's Fair Com- mittee expected the railroads, express and telephone. companies to subscribe among them $1,000,000. Cheering followed the an- nouncement. ‘Mr. Julius Walsh, chairman of the com- mfttee soliciting the transportation inter- est, handed his report up to the speaker. Pierre Chouteau read the report, which was in effect that almost $1,000000 had been subscribed and that the com»mittee felt confident of securing that sum ere it finished its labors and made a final report. Ex-Gov. Francis then called for contri- butions from‘the audience. At this point Mr. W.H..Thompson asked Col. M. C. Wet- mere to come forwayd. At the mention of the name of the trust fighter, there was a storm of applause. Col. Wetmore walked forward and began in a jocular strain. Continuing he said: “It is well known that I am opposed to all trusts’’—a burst of applause and laugh- ter interrupted the sponher. “To all trusts and monopolies, but in t case I want to say that this fair must made a rip-roaring success. Notwithstagd- ing the fact that we don’t know who is hold the ‘kitty’ In this game, I will make my ante good and subscribe $10,000.’ Col Wetmore retired amid prolonged cheering. , Charles Seymour, leader of the First Reg- iment band, earnestly stepped toward the stage holding a scroll in his hand. Gov. Francis stopped forward and stooped to take it. The musician mounted a chair, passed the paper to the Governor and stepped back into the ranks of his band. The incident silenced the ‘house into in-: terest and curiosity. Gov. Francis opened the scroil and read: “From the First Regiment Band, by Charles Seymour, leader, $1,000 for the World’s Fair fund.’ The audience broke into a cheer when the sum was reached by Gov. Francis and the other words were drowned in the roar of applause. The com- mitteemen on the stage arose and cheered the soldier musicians. The people in the seats stood up and cheered. The blue clad figures were tween two ussaulets of ap- Ss big | porting a union which had been on & strike for two ne o. that e Kansas ed the fair led to all laboring men to d ; iMr. Bteinbiss also A her labor union h in Cit a had a the crowd at ; . Nolker re- ported, through Gov. Francis, that Big com... ittee had not finished t canvas. 4 stated, however, that he weuld + eevee t and that he h been commissio : by Adolphus Busch . for him, persona! y, 660,000. cries*~-for Mr. uech foliowed. Capt. rt MoCullech. reported. that the street railways were not ready to fe- port, but that he would state that the of- ficers and employes of the railway lines which he represented, had raised and sub- scribed $14,000. ' Gov. Francis became hoarse and Mr. W. H. Thompeon took his place as announcer, As Mr. ancis took his seat Mr. Thomp- son sa'd: “Before Mr. Francis sits down I want him to speak for himself.’’ v. Francis stepped forward. ‘““*That’s a short horse and soon curried,” he said. ‘“‘For myself and the D. R. Fran- cis Commission Co., /000."" A tremendous cheer followed this an- nouncement. “Mr. Thompson and I fixed up this little deal beforehand,’" he continued. “Mr. Thompson must now speak for himeelf.’’ Mr. Thompson said: “I have subscribed $60,000 for the Bank of Commerce. Then I put down ,000 for the Planters’ Hotel Co. Then the old man—that’'s me—goes down for $10,000. Then there’s my part- ner, Who is off on a fish!ng party. I will put hint down for $5000.’’ PERSONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Newspaper Proprietors Vied With Each Other in Investing. Robert H. Kern said he would contribute $1000 ‘“‘and more if neceseary.”’ e an- nouncements of individual, on and trade subscriptions then followed thick and fast, each one being cheered. When Gov. Francis called for swhbscrip- tions from those in the audience, men rose One after another and announced subscrip- tions of from $600 up to $40,000. Mr. D. M. Houser, the praprietor of the Globe-Democrat, arose rom an obscure seat at the rear of the stage near the wings and informed Gov. Francis that he desired to increase the subscription of his pa by @ personal subscription of $6000. The in- crease provoked a salvo of applause. Mr. Houser resumed his seat amidst cheering. Mr. F. D. White arose from Mr. Houser’s side. ‘‘Mr, Chairman,’’ he eaid as soon as the uproar of applause hed subsided. ‘“*Mr. Chairman, the proprietor of the Post-Dis- patch will see the ‘Deacon's’ and make the Post-Dispatch’s subscription $20,000.’’ After the call of the newspaper subscrip- tions on which the Post-Dispatch, Globe- Democrat and Republic subscribed $15,000 each, Mr. D. M. Houser announced an ad- ditional personal subscription of $6000. Mr. Florence D. White announced an additional] subscription of $3000 for the Post-Dispatch and $1630 more for the employes of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. C. W. napp, for the Republ'c, said he would not be bluffed, and announced an additional subscription of $5000 for the Republic. Mr. Houser made the Globe-Democrat’s subscription $20,000. Thjs tilt increased the newspaper subscrip- tion $15,000. There were calls from the audience for an evening paper whose proprietor, Mr. Nathan Frank, occupied a place on the stage during the evening, but no subscrip- tion was reported. Mr. Thompson caused amusement by read- ing the subscription of an entire family, each one subscribing for one share, and Gov. Francis increased the laughter and applause by announcing ‘that he wished to subscribe for 10 shares for each of his seven children, Mr. F. M. Sterrett then read a long list of personal subscriptions collected from among the audience. There were loud cries for Mayor Ziegen- hein. Mr. Thompson turned to him and His Honor toed the mark manfully. He said there “had never been a complaint against the politicians of St. Louis,’’ whereat the crowd laughed. ‘On behalf of tthe ‘City Hall ng,’ as you call it, I wish to announce that their subscription will be the largest in the pot— plause. They accepted it with blushes. A SN =e — ee ee = ee ——_ - ss in a literal sense s#av- age peop se waging — ryeweé but against order an ecency. “Their whole conduct during the several months preceedi the outbreak, has been one of insufferabdie arrogance and tgotiem. They were swollen up by the fact t “ le ch of t. if they em at ‘ ._Y vited to ~ ‘ Br ere please copy. aa.’ et Tp m™@., at family ‘” Lington boulevard, Lacy J. aife of W. M. Senter, in her @th Funeral ore Washington «ave., » April an Frie invited te « TOBIN—Suddenly, on the morning of the 224 ines, &. Eugene Todin, son of Joha D. and Jennie L. ‘Tobin (nee James), in the twentieth year of a yee) Menten, got St, a0 M o Tom Be 1445 Mlesour' avenue, to St. ae Charch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 2 Mre. Elizabeth Sessig begs to thank the oye st. Leale Car C y and other ends Shy A eympathy qutenaed te ber ip the loss of beloved son, Henry Seasig. Damaged by Fire. A Gefective flue caused a fire in the two. bul! di at “8 North sory frame vy ty — street at 7:30 o'clock last n aged the bulldl $2. S¢ WARS oc- cupled by_ Mrs, muel Carter and John Rogers. The furniture wee $m. The fire spread to #0 and that Yulldiog wa ‘IF COFFEE DIGESTS is well. About one in thr end form of boaliy'al that prod ually SP when coffee is Then “what to drink”’ is the Postum Food Coffee is the bh in taste (identical instead iE NTE rer - gervices at Third DANFORD—On Friday, April Zl, at 8:80 a. b.. J WS adh igs ile nee Peet A ee bait ee PNR ek aS

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i ae ppt agers. SRE tithpy. ‘ wt " ee - , Path sania t3 e ar . tee yates set . Se ’ " ed Eilat at dat Tr ; ae thy el .S Jit ST. WDE CH—/ iL 23. . * Pye’ y ¥y " ‘a a : Z Z. . : — Ete te ae Men’s regular 50-cent fine ribbed Underwear—shirts silk trimmed, drawers double gusseted, each : i i iii Men’s regular 75-cent fine French Balbriggan Underwear, shirts in long or short ) : } ) sleeves; drawers, regular or stout—one of the best values 50 ‘ Py eo ever offered at, each ... | ¢} 's regu 25 high- e ribbed Shirts and Drawers, silk trimmed and silk ew ) e's re a on and light blue—grand value at, cet ef " swe a ; ! ——— effects in blue an _— _ Men’s regular gfe «aad polbeeeee spend ~ $1. 00 note the price, ea Men's lar $1.50 ogo Wool Bhirts a Drawers— fas Gorman goods, each iaaee — lIky combed yarns—s — Men’s regular $1.65 Balbriggan Union Suits wes oy si ay y ont Stting s and great comfort-giving, each TRUNKS AND BAGS! Now is the time to make preparations for your Summer Journey. We handle only the reliable, stand-knocking-about kinds. Su ne Canvas-Covered Prank, very wide iron bind- ing, iron center band, brass Monitor lock, two heavy mee ak wed oie ts; sold facturers ney oy Ge $1.20— many stores would ask $1.75 ayard, and ad 7 actually worth it; being bought by us at auction you get them (Only 12 pieces left and they'll go quickly.) A line of Taffeta Silk, plain and changeable effects, regular price 50c ..... Auction Sal e Price, 350. ey 2e Colored Taffeta SilKs~3o%noreswins eos et eas ge laren tS 2° run all the week: we reserved some of the best for to-morrow’'s selli wie, St. You know how little it takes of silk one Dv wide to make a shirt walel or tes for lining of your dress; manufacturer's price $1.12%, regular selling price $1.40; 6 way + ae Sale Price, EEE See Trimmed Hats at $4.50 would easily feteh $6.00. That our Trimmed Hats at $6.75 are worth at least $9.00. That our Trimmed Hats at $7.50 could be seld for $10.00, and That our Trimmed Hats at $10.00 have the style of $15.00 Hats. f — a I if We're proud of them. They were trimmed in our own work rooms and evi- | dence the fact that our Millinery is superior to that of any other store in the city. Hat Ornaments at One-Half Price. THE PRETTIEST YOU CAN IMAGINE. We bought from an importer his entire sample line of Hat Ornaments, in Gilt, Silver, at Gilt with Rhinestenes, and Steel and Gilt combined, at ane-half prices and shall offer them, commencing Monday, at prices that will simply astonish you. Do You Trim Your Own Hat? This is your opportunity to buy the ornaments for same—beauties, mind you, as low as 10c, 123c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c and 60c, any one of which is worth in the regular way double the money. {AIBRONS Mass nats Flowers, Many Thousands of T hem. Lap Robes DO YOU TRIM YOUR OWN HAT ? We have Flowers to trim any Hat, | Suit any taste, any complexion. And these prices will surely interest you: Single Roses, with foliage and bud, very natural.......... Ccvcccccccccccccccccceces Each 8e Single Crushed Rose and foliage, beauties. At, each {2c and {Se Crushed Roses, three in a bunch......... g's ceteccee 25c, 500, 75c, $1.00 and $/.25 Lilies of the Valley, as low as Bunch {4¢e At 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c and 60c A bunch $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 ALL THE LATEST ee ee il i i ) — Special Purchase of CHILDREN’S LAWN CAPS AND HATS, Embroidered and Corded and All-White will be offered Menday at Half-Price. Those worth: 20c will. go at....../0c Those worth 50c will goat......#5¢ Those worth 70c will go at ......-d5¢ For Spring by and Summer... eg A wonderfully complete stock, wherefrom any person using one can be suited. Plain Drab Momie Washable Lap se lh with knotted abet rs * do ¢ able value-giving that makes our Ribbon Department the busiest in the city — : ‘ stripes, ids, fancy ribbons with draw string, bright coloe fi | Monday, all at, yard. . fancy taffetas, plaids, checks and fanc satin effects— atless than one-half price, yard. 23¢ worth 15c yard, Choice of 18 styles All-Wool Yard-Wide Beauti- ery, regular prices 75c, 85c and All new goods and this season’s shades, MANY LESS THAN HALF PRICE, OTHERS LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ ( COST. It’s such really remarke at all times. Choice en and elegant colorings of All-Silk Fancy Ri : Be Davadeee! stripes, 4 to 4% inches wide; regular 2 selling price, 30c — iy (¢ . i 150 pieces Fancy Silk Ribbons, 5 inches wide, all new brig ht eae | ‘ : will shine. Every yard of them worth 50c; Monday you can have them One lot of Narrow Fancy Silk Ribbons in all the new ; aati and _ colorings—jush what you need for neckwear and hats, ~ Special Ment A cs _A SALE OF For Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children's Wear. fully Hemstitched Flannels—fiannel — worth the money without the silk em 95c; all at the price Monday, 50¢§ yard.. . tt a ee i ll i i NS $4.25 $4.50 ~.f. Sizes 34 36 a . Those worth $1.00 will go at....-50c Untrimmed Millinery. They're all of good quality and none of them are soiled in the least. You'll find them DO YOU TRIM YOUR OWN HAT ? Here is the finest display of Short-Back Sailors, UNTRIMMED SHAPES. price . Momie Lap Robes, in plain and fancy LADIES’ SUIT and SKIRT HANGERS, § eee aa = So ee —_ ” 65¢ ” 75¢ . Braided Hats, Tuscan Braids, etc., etc. Short- Back Sailors, in rough braids, all shades and black.. --«-22c, 35c and 560c . Lace Braid Sailors, black and white and all new colorings ond open 350 * Rough Fancy Braid Sailors, all shapes and colors Will go at 800 Braided Hats, hand-made and on silk wire frames.in all the stylish shapes and shades G6So0 Beautiful Tuscan Braid Hats, very much admired this seasen, at $!.00, 31.25, $1.60, $2. 00, $2.50, $4.00 in our Babies’ Corner, Second Flioor. LATEST EMBROIDERY CONCEITS. — One ofthe leading specialties for Menday is a new lot of Swiss Embroideries just re- ceived in the newest and latest designs, Edges and Insertions to match. lt A $4.75 $85. nek srt. Carar Gere TT fas pre loc} hinged Ie ox hardwood sete, Su >. lined & tray—extra dress Be sure and ask rm fe row ‘rea-Clad Trunk, colors, good, with knotted fringe, price.. - THE PEARL. ¢see cut.y | Made of bright galvanized } A 4 wire, which makes it im Pre- ble to rust or tarnish. vents wrinkles and creases and | Neat Embroidered Momie Lap Robes, in great goo of colors and patterns, price , 85.50 and $6.00 LIGHT FROM Tt TURBINES I It Is Planned to Make the Water Power From Lockport Supply OHICAGO, Ill, April 2—Lake Michigan's ‘water, rushing through turbine wheels at with self-locking lock-and they are as strong as the name Implites. Olive Colored Leather Club Bag, cloth lined, inside pock «t, brass trimmings— Bises — 10 12 14 16 18 $1.35 $1.60 $1.85 $2.10 $2.45 ect leather, eolid brass trimmings, pigskin leather lined. (tae a e og salle ong egy ‘ y Me - » ao en cloth lined, inside stra —colors, olive, gee ape. tation alligator. Sie 22, Edges in Swiss 1% inches wide at 5%, 7%c, 8c, 10c, 12c to 20c 2% inches wi ide at 10c, 12\%c, 18c, 200, 25 te 50c 8% to Binches wide at 17c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c to 90c Insertions to match the above very much used for trimming shirt waists. Nainsook, Swiss and Hamburg Allovers, in openwork and small, fine designs—just the thing for babies’ outfits, at prices from 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $3. dS yd B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Broadway, Washington Av. Ay. and St. Charles Street. Walking Hats. Chic, Swagger, Dashingly Stylish. All in shapes strikingly original and most tastefully trimmed; an importer’s line to choose from actually at half and less than what such hats usually bring. Walk- 45c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50 up to $5.00 And you have choice from the best and largest assortment in city. ing Hats at en 4 broidered, price Momie Lap Robes, in drab or neat embroidery in center and heavy knotted fringe, Imported Drab Linen Lap Robes, hemstitched and neatly _~ Green Cloth Lap Robes, light weight for spring use, in fine finish ahd good quality, price.. een effects, 1.00 * $1.00 $135 keeps your good suit or skirt shapely. Self-adjustable toamy — size from 20 to 32 inches in waistband. Women who have used them say they are trul thankful for the invention, a8 it is the only I Skirt Hanger made. No lady should be without one. Price, 18¢, Or 2 for 30c, i cinta Te $4 ' gan a a ee ee —_— a ea ee OOOO OOOO ll Oe Bh. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. "=" § : eer CC OL A LLL A A water way River. CAGO ENGINEERS. pew SEWAGE CANAL OF SOME USE. age canal. A ee oes Blectricity for Street Lamps. permit the @ water w will furnish power to supply the trical eq ee over “The 6u ter tali the water ipment, and send ‘se eoed conductors to Chicago | ed wer could be used to jeoparding below Lockport, eupply current to nearly 2%,000 arc lights in Chicago. Furthermore, engineers declare this water power can be developed without which contemplate the extension of a deep-. from Lockport to the the hydraulloe the plans Mississippi Pmgineer Randoiph of the sanitary District has in his office charts and plans for water-power development at and below which show ina graphic manner how it will be possible to develop horse- power, and at the same time Use the head race for a continuation ef the main drain- The work, which is nearing has been so that the district at any time in future can take up the water-power vestion and solve it as 4 separate proposi- on, or In connection with the deep-water way project. The law which created and to the sanitary district of Chicago does not gave power stees to even buy pees to indiv ctpalities. had under consideration pro use of ae wesee | at Lookpo rom the Deginning t) The power and elec- he electric a $600 Board o heel. But the trustees can s0 construct retaining walls or other works required for the purpose of controlling the flow of water, that wheel pits for the tur- binew heels can be built at the same time. When the wheel pits are in, the trustees can lease the water at a certain sum per horse power per porations or mun then can ins iduais, cor- lessees way tee trustees several times have for the It has been hat the wa- good advantage ight ago ‘is in- Chic , 80 o that the ee —— ee al lighting. Mayor H nto the project and has expressed the opinion that the city and sanitary district should co-operate in the matter, and the men whe are back of the scheme to con- nect the Lockport water power with the municipal lighting eystem intend to bring the cty and district authorities together soon after the Mayor returns from ag East. —_—_-——U The Niagara Falls plant, which furnishes electrical] energy to Buffalo, has been in operation long enough to prove that long- distance transmission of electricity has aseed beyond the experimental stage. It s found — 2 per cent of the electric now is lost in transmitting it from 37 to mites from the water wheel to the ~.. of consumption, 40 miles distance, there is a loss of 40 per cent, as follows: One thousand horse-power developed at the turbine wheel gives horse-power in the dynamo, which gives 760 rse-power to the wire, which ivers 600 horse-power at the point of use, 40 miles distant. The cost of the copper conductor te carry the elactric current from 35 to # miles averages about ~ per horse-power. The cost of a 2,00 ee plant, including turbines, dyn4- mos and power house complete, amoumts to Plans and estimates have been = ne the most ex e and f ee er te shoe fo —e Tb the in this to extend a fall of @ feet of water, develop ato #2. -. 955 horse-power, —y-- ™ pe Soot ° Ln es of rT Moa ed machinery an e line lant would tnclude 6 water Sort each This — ty f400-foct exten- on balance would have to be met by the city of Chicago, which would receive electrical current equivalent to about 22,000 horse- power, or enough to light 22,000 arc lights. Less expensive water power, which would give an initial development of 11,360 horse- r secured by the flow of 900,000 cubidé feet of water a minute, with a 10-foot head, can be secured at a cost to the sanitary district of $663,163. With a 14-foot head of water 15.900 horse-power can be developed at Lockport at @ cost to the district of §1,- 082, 385. district will not want to make money on the contemplated deal, but will be satisfied with a rental which will pay a fair interest on the investment and provide a sinking fund which will ultimately reimburse the sanitary district for the extra cost to the district In doing its share of the water power development. EVERYBODY SAYING GRACE Result of a Joke Perpetrated by the Elder Sothern. The elder Sothern once saw a notice fn a country inn that a convention of ~ ee ope - tog é * ~ Ors , : Pes eee - ag * int os ahostont defective, inoperative or sive, and to recommend such statutes as will tend not only to ditions of industry more uniform @s tween the several States, but to such exist aouress or causes of @ a ‘inequality and injustice as reach through tion. “f Ye. ™ * ec, a alge oe + * os “ é weg oh ; a a as ent enereee = All Ciasses like the delicate Sweet GRAPE-NUTS

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>. = 3g, 7 ¢ “a Tae re ale _—— ’ ‘. 4 r. 7 i Mic ® wags . 7 sa§ ah ait te | » = eae SA atte Miao ee ne a _, be ee te « a . | BOS AIOE MRT, BF BRET 9 id a BN ol Ng el ae Saf a el Ty a ele ae Pet COP aa ee ee -" a. a , front, back and sleeves, fitted waist wanaaa y a. 6 region Ra 4 so fair and other lot of those fine Naipsook and peo will put on sale to-morrow a line of Ladies’ All-Wool Crepon Dress Skirts, 2 myiting th that poy to make # es yAyheey oe ig ee be lish ye Skirts in Covert Cloths, sined Bod my I Soho soft per caline Sitk Waist Department. lining, —— ma navy, $ 75 sip co o domme, t his , +. 4 and there to this day, terns, of which we e6old thousands ef pom bg Dg gg Ag Hany, bie the very latest Seaigne—for... DOcd a Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist, fancy ae eS ee . sn uves in royal style—a great marnision, yards last week, at one-third regular and blaek; every skirt perfect fittin Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Dress Skirt, hand corded front and back, fitted waist Ladies’ elegant quality fancy stripe Sik —p A tartinaee retinue of serv- value; no rubbish or Shiffey em- being cul after our own exclusive mo el braided and sested, lined wri tia lining, comes in black and $5 75 Waist, fancy white vest and collar ofteo that soon 48 ane Roe Welcelaeries ey othing = els. all thofoughly well fines and percaiine and velveteen bound— all the latest color@—@t dress sleeves and yoke back— = ened; some wo as hi a regular $10.50 skirt— Latiies’ stylish Shirt Waist, made of the all the very newest — n Guatemala bears the ot beke Line. saeey in their Bmbroidery as $8.00—£0 on at one price.. | $5. 00 for . be oe e choicest ‘Taffeta Silk, fancy corded BHADCOS—LOT..... ss ssssveessvves $10, 00 Island nS ee ae he’ proud ol4 Marqule, en ; ape Joune man The Best GI B in of the S LADIES’ OXFORDS his majority, “it 1s now time ove arga no ec easorni. Ee house, ae = as head ° Odd lots ch 0 oe pp ene f Department will be piled IES? ots cheap. Our counter at Handkerchie Ip) iT e the pair en for foctweat poeple ead aatafucboliy digas We he estates und ad- oe Paltaira up with bargains, as follows: Men's fine linen Handker- 75¢ Men's Hommed German Linen $1, 35 ine. Rigger wee and os instructions in yogurt to toe- . ’ ’ te young millionaire who was to have ru to take his first ; chiefs; 6 for... ** eeeeceueed (wor S5c each); 8 for ; well aa the beauty of our h business Instead he took his Special Values in Kid Gloves. | Men's fine linen Haztdker- sah caeedinanah: aii ae an ! / I Shoes, and the result is handsome and comfortab 2 @& woman. She waa arried. chiefs; 6 for steer in unlaundered and il@undere@, pure : 4 peepee nee wear with comfort. marrie They are Piques and Overseam, Glace and Suedes—all colors Men's } ath nem Standked linen, %e goods; special $1. ant | Oxfords, hand-tarned soles} $1. $0. . % \ e CORE eee ECON Oe COR OOOR OE Do ll rd ‘ fos into pri oon. ae and black, all size#fram 5%4 to 7%. Nome of them worth less chiefs; 6 for.....+. price; 6 Ladies’ 500 plain white hem- . ioe oper eee = Se thaa $1. 00, amd many $1.25 and $1.50. Choice of them all at stitched; in iots of 4 for ryt’ | : ite eet Ot 2 ah Bl. ccc seesses "** $3.00 wr one ve ‘price—fifty - nine cents the pair. | as F ‘mold Sebecce 060006060606000 thé Peru jury, peeees i O n Is full of th decorat orem abaya a - tasteally 7 Burope his Rey B | | h | ste y bara bite ‘enk fae. _— Lae ; : _, AWNING TIME NOW, ~ Wea send and get measures and give estimates free §=Summer Comforts eees aa of charge. Steamer Rugs eee ‘ be equaled. is worth coming early for. } When she got ou hy moh on ready against the poe = OV IG—WHOLE - BLOCK—Sixth, Olive to Locust Street=—== mer pretty girl with him-fthe nd rs, Peter J. Galvez, at 34 Lb Weer ndred and Twenty-sixth athe he went to live. jn i was bo complaint Sia on the window ledge that led into the,stabe. He desired only blood, The eae | RACIAL EQUALITY ENFORCED. aint. © police fee there dining room. He was whetting a knife on} victim was taken to the New York Hospi- the edge. ey ra tee ae Sevens a * tal. She will live after months of slow Tr | 4 rerican Rule in ‘4, Gabe, Makes Whites ward testifie 6 man arpen covery. and Blacks Equal - 7 ahining bit or Roel. tevin the ry oe i er vas. ) ont ‘on i wo ~ watched ‘him, rooted.ta thes ot a. tioned at the station aa to nie grime HAVANA, April 22.—In Gantlago and in with Then he silently crept ovit and the report of his lente the Bastern Provinces generally where the ees | wWrithimg i the Bay ‘below. he ehrugged his shoulders and yore Ne ee black population outnumbers the whites, 3 un Refrigerator. "Whe and where the African-Indian strain is | Will uy a Standard Make 61s Range was Slashed in a said th Were @ score | Re e ’ knows?’ »; all aimed to d. FS Sm "Bhs ned next ie told by fee Bry isquiries of the police he made the | Durer and stronger, the white minority A 4burner, oven ven bare Gas Range, 614,00, LOL KH ee against the ee odtuisucy young Don. arom ten ?” er race, and deprecates its possible domina. 7 f . erators. ae liftont ice com a cleanable ° woh me with mineral wool, as a 83.98. sabe She yee him pe into tpe dining room, “Quite Galvez has been in prison he has/ tion under aby scheme of popular sover- pe oe apasnui of Written to 8, friend a6 King this scquatw| ¢ignty. Haytl and San Domingo, the two | i ‘ Mrs. k find out how y 3 | to square the case 7 FURNITURE, STOVES ana CARPETS against him and lto appear. Paseage, are a& constant menace dangled —— ~qrechs wes ver ery TE SUIT Soman. “I'll pay em ad Geciares. ‘“Money al- | defore Oriental races, In a political sense H : alah, Ge g t wonder. @ best coioge mana > He rafts on ~ father whose: pare ways cure the two races live, therefore, in the Hast We | ee few ts even here in t himnee But this, time “Galves’s” “money - in a state of half acknowledged truce, prom ow) yr Sut with oatiike Gea : ‘aca Sone jose Graves But in the Western half of the island, House urn . in Mrs. Parker'a amet room where the whites are largely in the ma- yy “Help! He—!" in R rf 7 eane, jority, and where the negro blood has been NY GAS Ay ROMP A ’ 5 : +. > rent rooms 4 ie. \ oe re. J The negro wo little cell he now lfberally diluted, apprehensions of political free: a elf a rinse Gai yf k i +4 Ro and ate toon ie the simply say friction have little or no foundation and i to the b ret ves ing. “All they ever want money.’ in Ww Ouse of a com-~ /the knife; g, ey eve an the good natured Preeti granted the né- ru est Twenty-second poor - A te! ah en o aie at * gays Dr. Pettin l, ends to sord- denin Assembly, and on his complaint to a = Sate onten of mobility . seed ber rate yetcian agrees th Par: 4 oy pen My wan suspented © cate Prdptie- t eav = r a P a a ithe bed ci Since then oepitality aa known no vent so-called republics across the Windward ' March, % last young Don Pedro J on he t+ +4’ rhe creature ch eee > wrt ert cast Mrs. Parker, who ig | othing roun and youns rou . Pthead: te vet 6 2 coking r ~~ much lude pim fr vin skilled and.re- distinction, atria ruse of complexion ao iter of itr Van + ~ of rake the 5 Gm Salers: = . Grew is & mu e employments. In the cigar fac-| ago I found at: hy. Ca tans t tab oH ” vited he arcom of Paterson, egain. term tories, the shops, the noweneper offices, | brated erri] | aeheh” r tO gO to the | But the poor victim, waked from sound Lp ta domestic service and in all branches of ay aor He cal sleep, fr herself with guperhumen epend every cent I blic administration white shen and wo- ” the poor creature it ls necessary to convict hie work ace by elde with black ones, tie feller parca soe ization the | passed the eat "tenethes at the x co were Aine s “ees the theater one re wouk, in every orchestra an ve tt ome polnt the ” ve bad of mer did not gi w = ot give Rebecca it pent dark-skinned sites fb can and Uaked the Gene "man rad and his bis-« Y tad three gne's | pa Racial form and acti aor crunictpal owner ° FF tpgater, Pp eha Sb gt x S Pou most ra enjo t all ular Af te ficient means ne of nog to i ,bome ir’. ehriek fied t - t e o j nas aris sox Se a Stuer Sen tha bas bt She ; So pe overt geome of the ghey customs to 7 Roe cet CoE neteenth Precinct, aided b . MoeKesso wer . +, ay 1 friends privately that the Am who Sele as a Rs @rinks ~y advertised would diepensed yo Pettingin of No. ares te eat sae after the “acu Nea Sdkac.2 Fane 6° RE Sip +

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~ SMITH MAY hea | Ment a “in oe i - ‘ a oe ’ “ ve el PD ah” Oils’ Bea ty s” ea or q ae a + FS a: ee - ‘ : a ° ~*, 4 -— > ~ ~ f " y » . , . ¥ Ast. ra fF5 . ° alee en ie SS ss se Res. OE, 7 oF * it J 7. = - 3 oS ed, we by ba aS 9 one % re deat a - = ERE AOC I REPENT AT SEA Noted Spendthrift Ships as a Common Sailor. HE HAS TRULY HAD HIS FLING. [W SK YEARS HE SPENT A FOR- TUNE OF $800,000. Rapid Youth Is a Cousin of J. Pierpont Morgan, and His Friends Sent Him North on a Whaler to Take Time to Think. BAN PEDRO, Cal. April 2—Life before the mast es & common a~eallor is for two years to be the lot of J. Morgan Smith, son of the late Rev. J. Morgan Smith of Grand Rapids, Mich., and cousin of J. Plerpont Morgan, the New York banker. He has shed the good clothes to which he has been acoustomed all his life and has shipped for @ oruise aboard the steam whaling ship Thrasher, whose fieki of action is in the Arctic Ocean. It was not @ case of shanghai, for the young man came to the conclusion that his friends were right when they aivised him that by no other course could he hope to re- oover his self-control Young Smith is well known on the Pacific Coast and in Honolulu, as weil as in Japan en@ China. He has been -several times around the world, and in six years ‘thas managed to squander over $300,000. The sad part of it all is that he has seriously tmpaired the financial resources of his im- mediate family. Wherever he has gone he hes enjoyed the best each country could produce, no matter whether he was able to pay or not, and by making frequent stops has managed to encircle the globe with a fringe of debts. Everywhere he managed to as much amusement as it was pos- sibie to crowd into human existence. He enjoyed yachting among the West Indies, a trip up the lle, hunted tigers tn the jungle of India, fenced with masters at arms in Paris. traveled the con- tinent from end to end, shot big game in won the amateur lawn tennis cqhampionghip at several summer resorts. rode in polo tournaments, pulled a lusty oar ng tas, and in fact was an all-round athlete and society favorite, con- eng A difficulties except those that arose the importunities of impatient creditors, who insisted that a man who was cut fo wide a swath in society ought to meet his pecuniary obligations. These obligations caused Smith no un- easiness, for he relied on the affection of his mother and sister to satisfy the de- mands of his creditors, and his faith in their generosity was well founded, for they responded so long as they were able to do #0. Finally the burden became intolerable and they repudiated the claims that were presented on his behalf. The end of Smith's wild career came in this city on the 28th of last February, when he was arrested on a complaint sworn out by Attorney Henry B. Montague, charging that Gmith had passed two worthless hecks, one for $300, drawn on the State ank of Hartford, Conn., and another for 20 on James J. Goodwin of the same place. hese drafts represented a small propor- tion of Smith's liabilities. When under Srrest last Fbruary Smith was allowed to walk about in the custody of a Deputy paces. ahd astounded the court habltues y changing hie clothes three times ‘n one oey and his necktie five times. athan Church, a friend of the Smith family, induced the young man to go to sea in the hope, that it would help him to break off his reckless habits. “I believe there is good metal in the young fellow, notwithstanding his past ca- d Mr. Church. “He is in a de- lorable condition financially, but while eo Behe he will have time in which to think, and this will do him good. He will have the experience of earning his liv- ing, at least, and that will be a novel ex- perience. e e gets back he wil! have @ chance start§fresh, and I hope he wi!l see the wisdom of taking advantage of the op te eta *s outfit for his Arctic cruise con- sisted ofthe usual dunnage taken by a Sailor. Because of his experience as a yon his whey development atnhiete, he was rated as A. B. he ship's articles. wad te JORDAN DENIES THE STORY. Did Not Gay a Peace Commissioner Chewed Tobacco at a Banquet. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. GAN FRANCISCO, April 22.—President David Starr Jordan of Stanford University, Who was scored by Mrs. William P. Frye, wife of the Maine Senator, in an open let- ey for paying that a banquet in Paris one the American Peace Commissioners @pat tobacco juice on the floor, reiferates to-day the denial which he made to the San Francisco papers when thea story started Some weeks agro. President ordan says that the man guilty of the offensive act was an Amer'i- Can envoy in France, and that the inci- Gent occurred several years ago. WED IN EXILE FOR 43 YEARS, —_ German Nobleman Has Been a Dmhwasher. TITLE WILL BE RESTORED. NOW A WATCHMAKER IN A DINGY SHOP. The Strange Adventures of Count Ed- mond Von Larisch, Who Killed a Brother Officer in a Duel and Fled From Home. —_— Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 15.—Count Edmund von Larisch is to-day working from dawn until jate at night in a dingy little shop at No. 23 West Houstoh street, where he is known as Edmund Heinecke, the watch- maker. In no long time he will be again a Ger- man nobleman, clothed in his titles and dignified by the rank he lost when he was exiled from his native land for a® fata! assault upon a superior officer. The German Emperor has sent word of- ficially that the Count is to be recalled from exile and restored to favor at his court. Count Edmund von Larisch was born on Feb. 8, 1843, in Castle Dernbach, Thuringin. He was the son of Count William von Larisch and his beautiful wife, Countess Antonette von Heinecke, and their large estates and rick copper mines on the borders of Silesia. When the Count was hardly 17 his mother died, confiding her son to the care of her intimate friend, the Grand Duchess Sophie of Weimar. . The Grand Duchess took the boy to Weimar, where he became a member of her family and where she watched over his education with solicitude. Association with the court and the care of his pro- tectoress gave him an elegance of manner and appearance that made him a favorite. After several terms at the Universities of Bonn and Heidelberg, Von Larisch received his commission as Second Lieutenant in the Fourth Uhlans, a crack cavalry regiment. The following year he was promoted to be First Lieutenant. His regiment was _ in garrison at Salzwedel, in the district of Magdenburg. The commander of the divis- ion was Count von-Ponita, a German noble- man of Polish origin. Von Larisch was beloved by his com- rades for his generous nature, his intelli- gence and brilliant accomplishments. As is usual with very young men, Von Larisch was sueceptible, and it was soon rumored that he had fallen desperately in love with the beautiful Countess von Anmin Boitzen- burg, whose estates joined those of Maj. von Ponita. It was the custom for the officers to meet in the Casino at Salwedel, and in the even- ing of May 22, 185, commanding officer were smoking cafe. in the Without provocation, Maj. von Ponita made some remark derogatory to the char- acter of Von Larisch’s inamorata. Von Larisch was restrained by his friends from taking notice of the superior officer's words. On the following morning, during drill, Maj. von Ponita took* occasion frequently to reprimand Von Larisch without cause, obviousivy with the intention of irritating him-to a point beyond his control. Von Ponita succeeded at laat tn provok- ing the younger man beyond his end rane. As he uttered some particularly inaulting remarks, the Lieutenant threw his glove in tie Major's face, and the latter instant- Ty rushed at Von Larisch with his drawn sword, From the outset it was plain that Maj. von Ponita intended to make the fight one for life or death. At the first onslaught he tried to run his sword through his c Zz he } - . a aie ~¢ & . , ‘ shee ee . Cae Re a 27! ied a. ee ee - “ . - . = ~ General 8S. 8. Yoder. Notwithstanding that a great number of people have been cured of chronic catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na during the past cold season, yet it cannot be denied that the cold, wet, stormy weather has retarded many eures, and in some cases actually prevented «@ cure. General 8. S. Yoder, ex-Member of Con- gress from Ohio, In @ recent letter to Dr. Hartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as follows: WASHINGTON, D. C. Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, O.: Gentiemen—I desire to say that I have found Pe-ru-ma to be a wonderful remedy. I only. used it for a short time, and am thoroughly satisfied as to its merits. I cannot find words to express my gratifica- tion for the results obtained. As a catarrh cure I shall gladly it to all Yours truly, 6. &. Yoder. Von Larisch and the |}. man nobleman soon found himse:f penniless | He went from place to| the | : NOTIONS - specia.s Coats’ antl Clark's 260-vard } | Spool Cotton, till noon. 3 spools, OC Ee eS ~~ _—— a ~~ ) Wocper sa 240 } per doz. 236 Vel- 10¢ Cord Oe ) vet Binding, Monday, yd., 25 spools best 10-yard Silk Twist regular price poe per box, : Monday and Tuesday, at, box, i C ———— —_ —_— Kirk's Javenile see per wt tenet e @eeeee —————o— ~—— ———— 35c UNDERWEAR For Don’t miss this grand opportunity and lay in a supply You will never again have a chance to buy at even double these prices in Clearing Sale times ... for the summer. MIEN’S. Sc Balbriggan Underwear go for 39c Undershirt and Drawers, Balbriggan, cream blue and mottled, per garment 50c Underwear—Shirt or Drawers— elegant assortment of Wc goods for (garment) Toc Undergarments, Shirt or Drawers; best French Balbriggan; fancy stripe and plain and best Maco yarn; silk fin- ish—75c goods—for $1.50 Fine Lisle Thread and Silk Mixed Underwear, brown, blue and white; regular price $1.40—for — nee : “si rs ‘ i eat) ; : G ¥. ae - *. : ; ‘ e - ae “ os Si er : 4 ee OS et 9 : A CH. APRIL } : 1899 rT —_ Simi BROADWAY, BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV. LADIES’. Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, excellently finished and taped, lic quality—for 2c Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Vests, silk- taped neck and arms, for Sc Ladies’ Fine Lisle Vests, superfine quality, low neck, short sleeves and sleeveless—go for 240 Sc Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Union Suits, silk-taped arms and neck— S0c Ladies’ Extra Fine Lisle Thread Vest, pure white, silk tape and lace trimmed—os0c quality—for CH'LDR-#’S Children’s Fine Egyptian Yarn Vest, Ise quality—for Children’s Fine Gauze Underwear, Vests and Fants, all sizes up tol to 14 years—at, rise 24ec on each size $1.00 SHIRTS Extraordinary Shirt Purchase—Don’t miss this grand opportunity at Less Than ONE-HALF . All in one great big lot, all sorts, Men’s Dress and Negligee Shirts, Fancy All-Col- ored, Colored Bosom, White Body, De- tachable Cuffs, Negligee in Percale, Mad- ras. Gingham, etc. Cuffs to match; also White Unlaurdered, with double back, Shirts among the lot sold for $1.00— Your Choice ‘Monday New Colored Silkk Bosom Shirts, beauti- ful assortment of patterns, haber- Gasher’s $1.00—Our Price lic Collars for Clean. Fresh Goods. For 5 5. 35c NECKWEAR For 10c. Retired from Business! St. Louis’ Lead- ing Neckwear Manufacturer! We scooped up the entire lot, cunsisting of Tcck Scarfs. Four-in-Hands, Bows, Club String Ties, ete, in the new shades, Plaids, Stripes and Checks, made to sell for 2c to 3c—Your Choice of the lot Oc uff Bosom Shirts, Colored and Plain White, Plaid Stripes and Checks, bosom of finest quality silk and body of best cambric—extraordinary value for $1.25— Monday Special $1.00 UNDER: KIRTS For 25-7 Splendid quality Colored Uncéer- skirts, worth $1.00—go for GOWNS FOR 25c Last lot of those Splendid Gowns— Grand Bargains at INFANTS’ CLOA Infants’ Cloaks, beautifully embrol- dered—Go Monday and Tuesday at... $3.00 Cloaks for $s Infants’ Hand-Made Bootees— Go for 25¢ 8 For 79c 3 LADIES’ WAISTS For 9c 1% dozen Ladies’ Shirt Waists, beautiful patterns and nicely made Go at Tbe Waists go Monday and Tues- BOYS’ WAISTS For {2c 50c Waists Reduced to.......%... pessend 29e¢ Toc Ruffled Blouse Waists-for re +> CORSETS lc Good, durable Corsets; you l5c would call them cheap at 50c, for Extra fine $1.00 Corsets, “ while they last, BBi ceccccndeccede ° SHOES. b French Vici Kid, hand- turned, $2.00 and $3.00 shoes— go Monday at 400 pair Ladies’ Dongola Kid and cloth-top Lace Shoes, in tan or black, $1.75 shocs, all sizes—as long as they last on Monday at 500 pair Misses’ Dongola Kid Lace and Button Shoes, all sizes, $1.00 shoes—go Monday at MONDAY FROM 10 to 4— 700 pair Ladies’ House Slippers, all sizes, at — vo Ladies’ Sample Oxfords, in tan and ack, Mattresses for 3!.69. 1 lot cotton-top Mattressea full size, leather tufted and nicely bound—sold all over the city for $2.50—Our Price Carpet for 25c Yard. 10 rolls extra heavy azvate Ingrain Carpsts, look like Brusvels, and fast color— EMBROIDERIES, Special Sale of New Embroideries and Inserting in Nain- sook and Swiss, all novel designs, Gui- pure and [rish Point effects. Do not miss this grand oppor- tunity. Mixed Straw English Walking Hats, 75c value at ....@Qe — —~ So * if al **Cvrano’’ Chains **Mearts,”" gold oy silver, up to 1.50 and gold and silver, Chain and Nethersole. $1.50 and as Meet t 2B A OuR BUSY Jewelry Departme No wonder, look at the bargains: Shirt Waist Sets, pin battens, 35c regular, Friday of Metal Buckles, gold. silver, enamel Oc/THE REAL ARTICLE Is always found at the Great BARGAIN STORE No exceptions—every day is Bargain Day—but it is best always to seiz> the first opportunity. Monday’s list of BARCAINS /s an exceptionally brilliant dne. So be oa hand early—this list will give you an idea of the many GOOD THINGS AR IAB en 5 aS Ladies’ Neckwear and Handkerchiefs. ae Sean oie eoeend vt ea hem- 8 ed handkerchiefs, regular price DO MONG 0 cnccccacctecetsecss a A wai 24¢ Plain white hand embroidered initial handker- chief. worth 20c—special for Mond 5 Welle Cher teas. .. Shi seanse.Jakete iee$ y colors—$1.50 value in a regular Special for onday ¥ omer ; Glothing SECOND FLOOR _ - Py ' *eee eo 8 ee eee $1.00 TABLE CLOTHS for 59¢ 500 Fringed Table Cloths tn plain white damask and colored borders, sizes, 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4, reg- ular value $1.50, $1.25 and §1.00— nae, 4.596 worth » $1.50, at @9c $4.49 50 .... 1 THE ALWAYS CHEAP HOUSE-FURNISHINC DEPT. 25c Paint For i5c. it!:—Quart for Just think of gettin 20c values = of GOOD PAIN for LACES. 800 pieces Torchon and Oriental Laces, worth up to 25c ard; special for 10 Tie and.... bc White Goods Sale. all over at $5.00—our price only OUP PFICO. 0.2.2 sccscces Only afew more left $5.00 Refrigerators for $3.48 To-morrow we will sell a good hard wood box, zinc lined through- out, with extra good filling, sold $2.00 Ovens for 79r-. 25 Russian Iron Gasoline STOVE OVENS, regular aize, over at $1.50 and §$2.00— $3 Gasoline Stoves $!.69 Our Price Monday—yard. ............++-- 5c 390 pieces fine sheer 40c Oil Cloth for 26c Yard. Here's your last chanc> to buy Lignum floor Oil 6¢ Cloths, some 2', yards wide, solid reg- ularly for 40¢ yari—Monday (yard:. ... : brass burner, $3.00 plain white Persian s Lawns,Dimity India Linens, 40-in. Vic- toria Lawn, Organ- line or Coal Oil Cans, $2.50 Lace Bei Sets—S!.25. 20 Lace Bed Sets, with shams to match, full $1.25 s'ze—Scotch Lace—worth $2.50— Monday ...... debe kk: muh «bebunaed 40 tnekd dies, Dotted Swiss Monday for only and beavv welt and tine Piques, worth up to 3% yard— as cheap as dO rolls best English enameled table | ‘ Oil Cloth—Moaday (yar.1) He worked so well and appeared so in- | his trade of Hein- offered to teach Heinecke watchmaking. ‘ This man's name was Jacque Noel. ecke accepted the offervand remained with | his benefactor until the death of the latter, | four years later, when Heinecke decided to - The ship | come North. The civil war had just begun. on which Heinecke Was & passenger for New York was searched by order orf Gen. the alternative of swearing allegiance to the Confederacy or being shot as a spy. He chose the life of a soldier, and was en- listed in the Southern army. He was taken ill and sent to the hos- pita] at Baton Rouge, where, during his convalescence, Gen. Beauregard discov- ered that Heinicke would make 4@ fine cav- alryman, and gave him a position on his staff. again in she hospital, and on his recovery, by order of Gen. Beauregard, took com- the battle or Donaldsonville Capt. Heinicke, at the head of his troop, made what is called the “death ride’’ of that regi:inent, and Was supposed to be among the killed. After the bettle he was taken from underneath his horse, riddled by bul- lets and with a broken hip, but still lives. The Federal soldiers carried him to the hospital, where he remained eight weeks. From the hospital he was traneferred to Fort Delaware. n. Scheff, commander of the fort, having heard of Heinecke’s brave- ry. ad him transferred to Washington, and wu taking the oath of ail Heineck . e was released and came to New ork. The decree of the German court-martial in the Von Larisch cass nad been that the youss nobleman Was banished for #4 years: is name, tities and evsiates were taken away. Von Larisch heard the verdict be- fore he left New Orleans. His only remark was: “l shall try to bear my fate with courage."’ He has done so. A few 4Aays after he arrived itn New e , looking time sinc = e his r, ————— ——~— - -- telligent that the patrons ‘of the restaurant | became interested in him, and one of them , | dren Weichard, and Heimecke, with others, had | |} peased and |} passed in Wounded at Chattanooga, HeinecKe was | Monday Sale Price 12'.c, 9c, Se and $5.00 Upholstered Baby Carriage for this time at Henry Theumes’, No. Broadway. He did not long remain in this occupa- tion, bui gaimed the confidence of his em- | ployer, who assisted him to found a watch- |} | ma@er’s shop, where he still maintains the | business siarted in 1866. Heniecke married a Miss Amna Vogler, 5 years of age, the daughter of Caspar Vogler, who is to-day, at the age of W, in the Old Sailors’ Home in Newark, N. J. The marriage proved happy and four chil- came to lees the upion. Heinecke fondly. believed that the fates were ap- the end of his Hfe would pea ce. For many years Heinecke lived in con- tentment with his wife and children. Hie prospered, his children grew up strong and intelligent and were the lols of his heart. Suddenly, without warning, Heinecke was ' robbed of 2 years’ savings by a man whom | ‘he had befriended and who had gained the) confidence of the entire family. This man fied to Canada, leaving his wife and two chi'dren without resources. | The character of the banished German 'was now shown at its best. He took the | deserted wife and her children to his own / home, where he and his wife and children (shared their humble means with them. But Fate still rsued Heinecke. Hulda. the elder daughter, suddenly died, and shortly after «the elder son committed suicide. The German, now grown old and weary, sadly iaid his children to rest and without complaint took up the burden of Lfe. } And now the time of banishment is about Edmund Helin- And now, old ad saddened, he lhoks for- ward with the gladness of the long-banishei man who is once more to see his father- land. | Heinecke, speaking recently, said, ‘““My exile will end on the léth of June. 1901, or Perhaps sooner." The Larisch estates have been cared for, and despite all intrigues to prevent his return Heinecke anticipates the arrival ppear before the time set for his rein- st. ement, First-lieutenant und von os ach ’ . ico, yard... .scese. 7 3 j eenreeeee ee : (pron Glagham: ‘Blue Check *” Re. s * 5000 Remnants of Bleached 2% and wig Mendy? Nose ae ‘Sip Bleached Muslin. t, a es Specials for Monday. of Bookf Peres! “* ene, cae ae shite ms worth 12%c 740° Bleached Pillow Cases. = Coffee Your last chance to buy Tea Kettles as cheap as eee for 850 Towels. 19e TOWELING. 500 pieces 18-inch good quality Check- ed Glass Toweling, worth 5c — Special Sh oreeeresesn sl Fine soft finiah Muslin, wide hem, iron, sige 42x36—Monday, at ......... 23c ————d — = — Ready- made Bleached Pillow Cases, worth onday, in basem t 15¢ Hemstttched Pillow Cases 9c. Ready-Made Sheets. 10 dozen Bleached Sheets, hem, torn and troned, Monday at, in baseme fall nt 69¢ Hemstitched Sheets for 440, 5O dozen Hemstitched Bleached Sheets, sizes 90x81, worth 65c—in Seamaenee eee It’s worth while, then, to buy a good one; and remember a good one at this store _costs no more than the poor kind elsewhere. Baby Carriages........$2.95|Gas Steves............$1.75| Refrigeraters...........$375 This week’ we offer first-class Iron Beds for $2.49. Ice Chests............$2.25| Chiffoniers............$3.25|Center Tables..........--9¢ We Have Entire Bedroom Suits as low as $16.50. : Sideboards............$6 25|Dining Tables.........$2.75|Famcy Rockers.........$L25 Cane-Seat Dining-Room Chars..............--63C — +s commander of his regiment. Edmund Heinecke to-day works In his lit- tle shop from & o'clock in the morning until 10 at night to maintain his family unjil the hour of freedom. Until that moment the watchmaker must toil to pay for the long ourney for himself and family, which les tween him and the garrison ~yhere his regiment is stationed. On June 14, 1901, the tragedy of (8 lzwe- del—iong forgotten—will be vividly recalled, when at noon parade, after 4 years of ban- ishment, an old — wtand at the head of the regiment an mself announce: “First-Lieutenant Edmund yon Larisch, present.” EAUND VON ( “FIRST-LADUTBNANT LARISCH, PRESENT.” Special to the Post-Dispatch, Austin, a wealthy lawyer and prominent in | State politics, kept open house Jan. 1, and served champagne to hundreds of callers at his home. He was indicted by the grand | jury and heavily fined for @ispensing liquor on a holiday. reversed the judgment. MULVIHILL FURNITURE CO.,114-116N.12thSt.,St.Lo a THE COURTS SUSTAIN HIM. | | An Indiana Lawyer Who Served Wins | to Callers on Jan. 1. LAPORTE, Ind., April 22.—William 8B. | - ee at Sa Ses ae & 5 : “ee « a Ps fe iS AT mee 1,2 ~— i tae ee lie adn me - ? ® A 7 4% : 7 - a % “ 4 . aa mee 2 y. ’ mn ' = Lal ‘ 2 OR Ce etd a ete / 5 +t} > ‘ % re ws ; ae cs ia fi Pe re ey = . OM Rees Veh 2 La na Pee = 7 Se oe osy oct ric f > AS 2g me 4 So ER far woe 46 @ "Cee Cae

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aaa: + - ‘ : Slain by the Knife of profits. _menced cuit against his partner for an ac- _thorities with Shim in self-defense. Sethe officers found Barber lying where he » , or i: ‘the cabine and had been killed by a knife *»-thrust between the shoulders. _that he was stabbed in the back gave the ' whie | invesiigate closely. SOAK ) we Ary 7, : hi We Sake SOL * . re 5 a Se ‘4 ae ¢ 27 “a das Wo Sy Hy ey * With Which He Murdered. : ‘RANCHMAN KILLS HIS PARTNER. FIVE YEARS LATER HE FELL BY THE GAME WEAPON. The Strange Story of a Double Crime Committed on a Oattle Ranch in South Dakota With the Ghostly Trimmings. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. EARLING, 8S. D., April 22.-—Charies R. Casmer is in jail here charged with the "murder of Frank W. Heppe April2 His Gefense is that the crime was committed Dy @ man already nearly five years in his , grave. The residents of the neighborhood are s0 firmly convinced of something supernatural _4n-the killing that it is doubtful if a jury ‘ean be found In the country to convict a _ prisoner who alleges such manifestations, In the summer of 188 Heppe and Thomas Barber formed a partnership, bought a “bunch” of cattle and ongagea in business as’ ranchmen. Both were bachelors ond lived in a sodhouse eleven miles north o this place. For two years they got on well tone. Then a dispute arose concerning a division Hep left the ranch and com- counting. Before the case came to trial @ settlement was effected, the partnerghi "Was re-established and the men resum housekeping together. About two months afterward Heppe rode into town and gave himself up to the au- the explanation that Barber had assaulted him and that he had killed On visiting the house He had evidently Deen sitting had fallen. ding in front of a rude fireplace in The fact case an ugly look. Heppe's version was that Barber was _ reaching for a gun kept over the fireplace, _ As there were no witnesses to controvert ' this story the prisoner was acquitted, Pub- lic opinion was so strongly against him, | however, that he sold ' ranch and left the country. his interest in the While Heppe was tn jail the knife with which Barber was killed disappeared in a most Mysterious manner. The night before the case was called the prosecuting attor- ney saw a knife in his safe. He locked the pafe and saat down for an evening’s work. Before leaving he reopened the safe and ‘was astonished to discover that the knife had disappeared. He had not left the office ' during the evening nor had anyone but eet entered it. Nothing else in the safe, contained a considerable’ sum of money. was disturbed. Soon after Heppe’s departure it began to De whispered that strange things were hap- pening about the deserted cabin. Passing cattlemen said that groans, imprecations and ehrieks for aid issued from the win- dows, and that sometimes a figure was seen moving inside. The majority spurred top speed after dark. The bolder at the tales, but no one cared to So far as known, the hut Was never entered from the time Heppe eft it until the night of April 13. Heppe hianself and Casmer were the first iv revisit it. After spending nearly five ears on the Texas catile ranges Heppe re- urhéed to the Northwest and obtained em- ployment on a ranch nearly 100 miles north of. Earling. Winter storms drifted many head of his employer's cattle to the south- Ward. and Heppe and Casmer. a fellow een, were detailed to “round them Dp. On the 2d they entered Presno County. Toward evening a snowstorm set In. Both ' Men were exhausted and blinded by snow. Casmer suggested riding into Harling for helter. On the way Heppe led him, either by accident or design, toward his old sod ouse. Heppe proposed stopping there for the night. Thga@iousce was In @ very dilapidated con- but the cowboys bullt a fire on the earth, produced their provisions and a ask of whiskey and were soon comfort- Abie. it was late when they arrived, and When, after partaking of their impromptu juncheon, licppe seated himself on a stump n front of the fire, on nearly the eame spot Where Barber had been stabbed five years ere. Casmer thinks it was between 12 and 1 o'clock, Casmar says he had stepped to the door to see whether there were any signs of a ee ok Aa etorm oe he was start- “ yell of agony from his companion. Haves Inside he found the latter lyin oa is face in front of the fire, his forehead ctually in the embers and aknife sticking n his ck. Afraid to stay in the house nger he mounted his bronco and etarted r Farling. He was unfamiliar with the Sountry and soon became hopelessly lost. Such was the story which he told when found early the next mornin wandering aimleesiy over the prairie. fie rescuers accompanied him to the cabin. Heppe was till on the floor with the knife sticking tween his shoulder blades. On drawing t out the apectators were horrified to dis- over that {t was the same weapon which ‘ ad so mysteriously disappeared from the ho County prosecuting attorney's safe. ar was brought into town and up. Though he might have pleaded etense with at least as good a chance ttal as Heppe he insists that the oor was killed by an invisible assailant. @ knife has been Sully identified as the as that with whic arber w Prt opinion is strongly with the ortckner, THIS TRUST IN TROUBLE. The Paper Makers’ Combine Cannot Control All the Planta, CHICAGO, April 22.—According to the statement of a Western paper dealer the paper trust is meeting with considerable opposition in the West, and will not be able . % control all the paper used by the news- papers in this country. A paper company of Chicago which resisted the overtures of the trust, controls the output of four large mills in Wisconsin, with a capacity of 175 of print paper a day, and a o BDastern mills which will Sy 5 an Short time to turn out 12% tons a day. A w mill equipped with the latest and most ed snadhinery, ts erecting. The trust trols milis that produce 1500 tons a : an op ition which can put on t wy Ay the dealer said, the trust et c able to have things it an she newspaperd of the country will I at its mercy. Western dealers © handle the trust propucs are egaid to not altogether satisfied with the trust's ods oF Gene, Dusiness, ane gnere has ese dealers formin ination ° 6 2h Shot a conteal seent hee to furnish all the paper Fequired ty VISITED BY BURGLARS. Many Houses Broken Into and Robbed at Springfield. /@pecial to the Post-Dispaten. GPRINGFIELD, Mo., April &—Burgiars invaded the aristocratic residence portion of @pringfield lest night and looted B oney secured, . nana rich strike in dia- ke, saul Meyer Brersot ake Marz, re wart. i} » ad MP peo Wey wo “ - at sect ae a Loa ” OG APE ay me 2 ml oer ¥ ; ‘ 1, is _ . 3 eee . = ¢ ° ‘ ~ - . . _ ae ~ - wes the: = . ‘ » ye, ea teas , . eS j Sy mw ‘ . * 7 . ” & Y a = J Me Z.. . a (SF 3% \ on MODERN : -_ Paine’s Celery Compound Has Driven Out ~ the Foolish Old Cure-alls. The old-time tonics, sarsaparillas, nervines and haphazard remedies of our forefathers won’t do in the Spring of 1899. Your great-grandmother didn’t take Paine’s celery compound any more than she used the electric light or the telegraph. But her children and grandchildren, the grown-up men and women of to-day, are taking this great modern Spring remedy and getting rid of diseases that the old, unscientific preparations made no impression on--- . and are making no impression on to-day. Paine’s celery. com- pound has as little in common with any of these obsolete reme- dies -as modern, life- saving antiseptic sur- gery has with the prac- tice of a few years ago which was attended with so fearful a death rate. The half a cen- tury that has elapsed since these old-fash- ioned remedies were ee . #4 formulated has_ been PL . wA the most fruitful years in medical discovery. It has witnessed the discovery of the most effective medicine the -world has ever known. As a remedy for blood and. nerves’ Paine’s celery compound has been welcomed by physicians, prescribed and publicly recommended. No remedy has ever approached Paine’s celery compound in its wonderful suc- cess with diseases and ailments due to nervous debility and impure blood. _ Paine’s celery compound is as unlike any remedy that has gone before it, and as superior to its nearest rival, as the great searchlight is to the tallow dip. “ It is not a meré improvement nor a development of any of the old-fashioned remedies. |Itis a totally new departure in the cure of blood and nerve diseases, and cures where other remedies fail, because it embodies the newest investigations into the source of these diseases. And that is the reason why Paine’s celery compound Is the most successful remedy in the world. | | The following letter from|Miss Louise Wolcott, one of the officials of the Daughters of the American Revolution, shows the estimation in which Paine’s celery compound is held by persons who have used It: Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.: New York, Feb. 21, 1899. Gentlemen--Having for several years been subjected to heavy strain on my nerv@us system and feeling utterly worn out and discouraged, after consultation with my physician, — I began taking Paine’s celery compound, and am only too glad to add my testimony to the many thousands you already have of its,efficacy in rebuilding the nervous system. I now feel like an entirely different person. Very truly yours, Louise Wolcott, Whoever has used Paine’s celery compound for building up a © 2 x B =. t 7% er F ie, ¥ le, Seer ae debilitated, net ous condition has invariably recemame ded it to ot > | . - eee se ho ie a r s ad * nF on re pO ES OE gy ae ace apes «ky aes * a" a F; r : Ae - 5 ge ar ~ “ al os wry Re 4 ae oe Ba we on hs te AE Re * Be ae aaa Ne , Be Rae i, aa, “a Pipe, gs nga Here ee eee Pa te ip AF de , has ed ae a a E fas 23 ‘ tag Sige esas ae Ratench Net ee 42 Vee a f ae ee : 3 : 4 - & wt ‘ 5 > ‘ wt ” 4s 7 4 7 % ‘ t . yi a ” tet . , x . yr §. ; ’ on] ay * — ¢ o te es a “ ; . b t 4 ok - , “ _ ° e m Me a , = , . ; © q ‘ we ‘3 . en ‘ae aren) + e + my 4 : - 4 rau + ; 3 : : : > AP gh ye Sa EE at ae ee

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ee ee eee 7 ¥ Pr © 4 Sew She Ree ee STAMP FRAUD, St. Louis Cigar Jobbers Prob. ably Victimized. EVEN THE INNOCENT UNEASY. WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED BUT WILL LOSE THEIR GOODS. Wealthy Manufacturer of Pennsyl- vania Charged With Being the Head of the Counterfeiters Who Imitated U. 8S. Rev- enue Stamps, The Federal authorities began a sys- tematic investigation yesterday of every cigar factory in St. Louis with a view to unearthing bogus revenue stamps said to have been circulated in all the large cities of the United States. As told in Saturday's Post-Dispatch sev- eral cigar manufacturers in other cities have been arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the gwindle. Chief among them is William Jacobs of Lancaster, Pa. A complete outfit for manufacturing the counterfeit stamps wes found at h aCe tory by J. Wilkie, head of the beer baw “ee roan at Washington, acobs, who is reputed to be y j was held in $10,000 ‘bond. i Aelae ade n Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphi and Chicago the revenue authorities shined over a million cigars, The boxes contain- ing them have the spurious Stamps. It is Said that there is an organized gang, with “gee ts peamseres - en the country © Cigars seized were of good rad Were sold for $35 a thousand. f io Inala that ee profits were realized on them. be- Cause of the evasion of the revenue tax T. EB. Donnell, Chief of the Secret Serv- ‘fee Bureau, arrived in St. Loule yesterday and was in consultation wit enue Collector Grenner Loe ceenal Reve At the conclueion of the conference Mr. Grenner ordered his deputies to search the Si. Louis factories and arrest any manu- facturers caught handling the counterfeit ay pla éaid that.in a local fac- r 40, clears + ~ ot San apo g of the Jacobs brand were “I have detailed 12 men on th og said Mr. Grenner, “and I expect atastiine developments in a few days. We have ood reason to believe that the fraud has een perpetrated on ai gigantic scale Whether the ‘mitation stamps have been Sold to deaiers here is a question. We are working on several clews on that line which may lead to important results. “Job ers may have bought the cigars without knowing that the revenue Stamps Were counterfeits. Of course, where this is shown to be the case, no prosecution will follow, although the goods will be seized. “Mr. Jacobs, who is under arrest is a very shrewd man, but he will have trouble explaining this matter. He sold the cigars cheap, because, not having to pay for rev- enue stamps, his expenses were reduced to ne neem. “We shall exert every effort to appreh the guilty parties, if there are any in this district.’’ The St. Louls manufacturers anticipated a visit from revenue officers yesterday and were in no easy frame of mind. One of them ventured the opinion that plenty of Mr. Jacobs’ cigars were being retailed in St. Louis. JOLLITY AT A FUNERAL — TWO THOUSAND INDIANIANS EAT, DRINK AND MAKE MERRY. ———— WHITE OAK, Ind., April 22.—The strang- est funeral ever seen in this State took place here this week. It was the jolliest day of the year for all the countryside. Every one ate, drank and had fun. There was music by several brass bands, and more than 2000 persons took part in the jubilee. The funeral was that of William Warner Hayes, an old and eccentric resident, who died two years ago. The burial was de ferred until now because Hayes had so or- dered it in his will. He also ordered the jollification. His estate paid all the expense of providing merriment and refreshment for the multitude of Villagers and farmers. Here is the provision in the will under aon the executors gave the demonstra- Bury me for two years in a simp! e vault, opie my money lies at interest. wp tv" then, i en the two years’ time is up, hire brass nds, make a grand feast, open the vault, and with merrymaking follow my body to grave, where it will be interred. “ayes was a prominent man in this sec- tion, and was favorably regarded by his fellow townemen. He lived to an ol e, and when he died it was found that his estate was larger than any one had sup- peeed. He was one of the richest men here- abouts. A part of his estate was 1000 acres of valuable timber and farming land. nie ring his life he was very eccentric in + habits. He was very proud of the fact that for 5) years he was never seen in ublic without being gayly decorated with eautiful pictures and with ribbons of all colors and sizes. “ me above provisions of the will es, the on . inherited. y son, was to be dis- ‘Pike County Bill’ always boasted of be- ing a Jacksonian Democrat, and it is said that he never missed a big Democratic Meeting held in Pike County, sometimes raveling 3) miles in order to be present. pon these occasions he would wear dozens © and emblems representing his political party. His political advice was good and could always be relied upon. Upon his tomb is inscrfbed: “Born a mocrat. and diel a Democrat.” ere was great astonishment when his Will was read and it was found that he had Made the strange provision. His executor ee RH ne te ey oe spelruetions n the will, and the pie om- ised that they would do their gart in Sevriven to make the actual) funeral a succers. hey did their share Sunday. Men, women and chikiren came in from every direction and filled the little town, nds played from dewn until night; there was dancing in halls and homes; tables were spread in various places, all loaded with the of food, and peo- Re ate and ate until tpey could eat no more. here was plenty to drink, too; indeed, the prodigality of the entertainment was re- markable, It was sald that when Old Hayes meets his son in the beyond he can have no com- Diaint to make to him for not hav ng carried out his wishes to the very letter. Mr. M. E. Green, of L. E. Green & Son, has returned from New York where ho has for the past week been sclecting the latest summer millinery novelties. A Dangerous Topic. ‘ the Weehington Star. t has become of that little girl who recites "Léttlc Drops of Water? " asked ope of the board. late at " ty 2 Seo w 6 tse «a ay of a freshet up the river, her moth- be Just as well te keep (> & lt. . > il ad es ary -— ~*~ en, f %, 3 thy § . = is er OWN RECITAL: Tells How She Was Hissed in: Seville, Spain. QUEEN REGENT APOLOGIZED. TWO HOURS SHE WAS ENTER- TAINED AT THE PALACE. The Dons Couldn’t Bear Her American Nationality and Showed It Un- mistakably—The Husband’s Statement. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, April 2.—Madame Nevada, the American singer, who was discourteously treated by her audience in Seville, Spain, writes for the Sunday Post-Dispatch the following account of the occorrence and de- scription of her visit to the Queen Regent, at the latter's request. Queen Christina expressed distinct disapproval of the con- duct of the Sevillamos and gave her, as a momento of the visit, a beautiful bracelet. “What first struck me with surprise was that no one returned our calls in Seville, though we were there for a week before the performance, as well as the fact that there was no mention of my arrival in the papers, though formerly I have received liberal mention. “As to the incident itself, everyone has asked me ‘was I not frightened?’ but fear was the only sensation I did not feal. “At the .—e— I was surprised. In the second act was disgusted, while in the third I felt the determination to get through it and show that I was really American in every sense of the word. ‘I sang for my country. I did not realize that I was in danger until afterward, when I was told that people had been heard say- ing, ‘Vamos a matar todas’ (we are going to kill them). “A Spaniard afterward said to me, ‘You may thank your good fortune you are a woman, else there would have been nothing left of you.’ “I was all the more hurt because, after many years of almost idolatry, I found them turning their backs, and making sounds anything but musical, all because I am a child of the Stars and Stripes. “The Queen, who gent for me in Madrid, acted and spoke like a great woman. A queen she certainly is. ‘She was very unhappy at the treatment I had received. ,.Her Majesty made me tell of the entire oceurrence, from beginning to end, and spoke in loud disapproval of the conduct of the Savillanos. I sang to Her Majesty from 9 to 11, After hearing me sing he exclaimed: ‘How wonderfully you are singing! You are in better voice than ever. How could the public treat you 80 after hearing your voice? . “It was not an ordinary soiree when I met the Queen, but quite an official func- tion, at which princes of the court and va- rious dignitaries were present. “The Queen seemed to go out of her way to express disapproval of what had hap- pened. The next day when I was leaving for the station, Count Morphy, the Queen Regent's private secretary, came with a photograpg and a bracelet. which he asked me to accept as a souvenir of my visit. The bracelet is of gold, containing magnificent uncut sapphire set in diamonds, and was of great beauty and value. The following was the dedication in- scribed on Count Morphy’s hotograph: ‘“T’ne gensibliite exquise, une charme eniv- rante dans la diction une voix pure et que vous favit—le tout dirige par une —de poete et de grande artiste—voila de portrait musicale de ma bonne amic Mad- ame Nevada Palmer J’ adore 1’ artiste et Je venere la femme.” _BMIMA NDBVADA., Dr, Palmer, (Mme. Nevada’s husband, gave the following statement: ‘“‘At the hotel in Madrid when I haep- pened to say to the manager we were going out to Seville, he looked a litthe sur- prised and hinted that we should not be in hurry to go there, as there was some ob- jection on the part of the opera subscrib- ers to certain artists engaged. "We went on, and on arriving left cards as usual upon several Spanish friends, but to our surprise not one of them called on us, though it is a point of Spanish etiuette to repay a visit if possible before the vis- itor has got back to his home.”’ “The opera ‘Lucia,’ commenced at 8:30, but the house, excepting the galleries, was practidhlly empty—if I except the private police, whom one can generally tell by the canes they oarry, and who were evidently posted at various parts In the theater. ‘The curtain fell on the first act amid dead silerce. So Mme. Nevada, as she came off the stage. began to be troubled, and the other artists, as well, began to ask what was the matter. “At this moment a diplomatic official appeared and explained the cause of the demonstration. It ‘was Mme. Nevada's American nationality. About 10 o'clock, after the entremate, the house filled up. but the whole second act was listened to in the deepest silence, a large portion of the audience deliberatey turning their backs on the stage, and not a sound was heard until the end, when a Spanish mil- staey gentleman came to the front of one of the procenium boxes and sald ‘brava’ to the orchestra. “Mme. Nevada, however, decided to fin- ish the opera, and when, as Lucia, she was goinggpff at the end, there was a sud- den irrepressible burst of applause, whith ceased as suddenly as it had begun. ‘Then when she came back to acknowl- edge the applause the subscribers’ part of the house began to hiss, showing that though applauding the actresa, they were determined to prove their hostility to her as an American. ‘‘Next day we returned to Madrid and the following morning received a message from the Queen Regent's private’ secretary Count Morphy, inquiring how long Mme. Nevada was @taying in Madrid. “On our replying that we would be there until! Wednesday another message came saying that the Queen Regent would be pleased to receive Mme. Nevada’ on Tues- day evening at 9 o'clock with music.” R. PALMER. Pointed Paragraphs, From the Chicago News. Women appear natural only try te. Any dentist ‘an extract teeth without pain— to bimeeif. Paradoxical as it may seem, an odd genius is a genius who isn't word to the wise may be sufficient to get the eapeaker into trouble. When a man gets too old to set a bad example he begins to give good advice. Still water may run ty + but some talk but little think still less. Always tell the truth—eyen if you have to make use of a long distance telephone. You will notice that men who say they can take a drink or let it alone always take it. If love would only make men's cash go round, ee women, worry abeut the revolutions of the world. A woman says her husband is # fond of an argument that he won't eat anything that will ee with m. bere is a beautiful statue in every block of marble, but only am expert sculptor can coax it me out. , a ie rad be n enius bas inven a chair that can toe .djuated 1000 different positions. It is de- signed for the small boy to sit in whea he goes to church. A Rich Old Shoplifter. es of a wWwom- nkbook worth when they don't men who pectatie in «@ ance, was arra oa e of abo lifting. She had spent the night in a cell. Besides the bankbook for §3000, she earried other bankbooke for large sums for which she wee truetee The contrast between what Mrs. Lacas stole in a store and her Means meade the case all the more extreordinary. Sbe took onjy wall articles, valued at 5 and 10 cents—epools of thread, tape, buttous nd the like. The value of ovecying, vee enly $3. 72. The 9 af the store dec not to on account of ber age, aed Ere charse wee withdrawn 7 *> : 7 : Se Ott ge. 4 ep i # ONLY. A - it #iu it ee ee Jer er eg ik #it ~ Pe, io 2 ee + Pw > -_- . -_ i SPECIMEN For Monday—in addition to which we wish to call particular attention to our special and matchless sales of sample Chinaware, sample Shoes, Siiks from the Phoenix auction sale, Infants’ Wear, Kid Gloves, ‘‘seconds’’ of White Quilts, Boys’ Wash Suit Samples, and scores of other peerless offerings that need only be mentioned to bring the crowds. No matter what the weather is, don’t fail to be here to-morrow! on” 4 z — 4 r « Poges 7 ys Me - - P > 4 . " 3 Pd ._’. & = - ~~ GB ~ SY oe .” ; * ; , ~~ % S 3 ‘ r > Pit fd | ae See t aps Ls | BROADWAY AND WASHI ees ® ie “ ee ° " art Sap Bua Ra As “eh - . 2 + _? . Ladies’, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear. 50c Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Vests, high neck and long sleeves, Ladies’ Knee-Length Sleeveless IJnion Suits. 50c Childrefi’s Lisle Thread Vests and Pants, 49c Ladies’. Egyptian Cotton Short-Gleeved Vests, 40c Children’s Knee-Length Union Suits 39c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Knee-Length Cotton Pants, 88c Ladies’ w Neck and Sleeveless Vests, 89c Ladies’ Fancy Yoke and Sleeveless Vests, 3c Ladies’ Low Neck Cot- ton Vests, Sc Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, [len’s Underwear. 50c Men’s Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers, 50c Men’s Bleached Drill Drawers, 5K0c Fancy Striped Merino Shirts and Drawers, 49c Fancy Colored Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers, 390 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 39c Fancy wiser Balbrig- gan. Shirts and Drawers, 85c Light-Weight Shirts, 35c Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Per Per lt Merino SSW S999 59509 rR ree =e ene nee eee at wholesale! Garment Tights Garment Sample Underwear! Bought from the Ely- Walker Dry Goods Co., Eighth and Washington, their entire sample lines of Men’s and Children’s Underwear, which we offer at less than they usually cost us Don’t delay, but be here promptly at 8 o’clock to-morrow, prepared to share in this great bargain feast. Ladies’ Underwear. $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Vests, low neck and sleeveless, $1.00 Ladies’ Low Neck Sleeveless Lisle Union Suits, Tc Ladies’ Fancy Colored Lisle Vests, Té5c Ladies’ Fancy Yoke Lisle Vests, 8e Ladies’ Lisle Union Suits, high necks, long or short sleeves Gc Lisle Vests, with long or short sleeves, ; Plain Lisle Thread Knee- 60c Lisle Thread Length Pants, 50c Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread L Vests. 600 Ladies’ Gwiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, Men’s Underwear. sa Egyptian Cotton Union ults, $1.00 Patent Elastic Seam Drawers, %%c Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers, %c Fancy GStriped, LTAsle ( Thread Shirts and Draw- Per ere, Toc Solid Colored Lisle Thread Shirts and Draw- ers, Fancy Lisle Thread rts, Balbriggan Shirts an and Garment du NT OTe Ce Ne ie eee Tete e reve Tee te re re Gas Ranges 22s “Cooker Chief is = asbestos lined, with large oven and boiler, removable burn- ers and fully guar- anteed— 3- burner $ $1200" $8 98 4-burner range. worth $10.00 $10.48 | Gas “ of “The Reliable” fitoidest and best h 16-inch broiler. rand- (All Gas Refrigerators t.sne Refrigerator has no equal; extra - economical as re- gards amount of ice used and perfectly odorless; fruit, onions and milk may be all kept in one compart- ment without ming contaminated; a careful ) investigation and inspec- minded ty; Alaska Refrigerators, orth $7.50, as a special leader for Moaday. each “Monarch” Shirts for 69c Every manin St. Louis knows that ‘‘Monarch” and ‘“‘Eagle’’ Shirts are usually sold at $1.00 and $1.50. These are made of fine imported Madras in choicest of ij patterns, either without collars or with collars attach- ¥ ed, and with detachable link cuffs. Such an offer might not be so surprising in July or August, but at this season of the year it’s something unprecedented! Come early for first choice at, each... 69c SPECIAL SALE SUMMER CORSETS. 100 dozen Ladies’ Good- fitt Summer Corsets, in all sizes, | worth 39c—Moaday at. ... — pe ccccscesebosese ch cngcensadéceedeueeen 25c¢ 50 dozen better quality netting Summer Corsets, fect fitting and sold regularly * hee Moaday at ee 50 dozen Ladies’ Corsets of extra fine quality netting, with zone belts and embroidered tops, a regular 75c corset—Meaday af............+. - We also carry a full and complete line of Summer Corsets in the fo Thom q roy s Fitting, Royal Worcester, " . BMG ccccccscveccsescesessece *f*eeea*ee well known brands: P N., J. B., W. B.—at 61.25 OF 39¢ all over St. Louis at 50c; at, per yard PGS goods we have ever c not a roll reserved, at, pery A SWILOR HERO He Was Aboard the Cruiser Raleigh at Manila. WADED THROUGH HOT WATER. He Is a Humble Coal Passer, Yet Of- ficers Agree That Nothing Brav- er Than His Action Was Done at Manila. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—John McFaun is a coal passer on the cruiser Raleigh. He is also a hero. Twice within a year he has risked death in one of its most horrible forms close to a guage-valve on the Ra- leigh'’s engines. Once was during the battle of Manjla, when the Raleigh fired the first shot. Almost anybody might be a hero then. The secand time was a week ago Friday, when the Raleigh was between Bermuda and New York. This time there was no banging of cannon and nerves made tense in battle to sustain the man who went into the engine room in clouds of steam to shut the valve. But to hear McFaun tell about it you'd think it was nothing. ‘It's a sort of awkward place to get in, that’s all,” he said, bashfuliy. “Ye may say it was awkward,’’ put in another sailormah, with a rich brogue. “Sure th’ byes wag hittin’ it up to rache New York in toime, whin the guage glass blew out wid a bang, an’ the ingine room was filled wid live stame that soon ye cudn’t wink. An’ th’ firemin come dancin out Contagious-like, wid bad words to the lips of thim an’ left th’ stame to commune wid itself in a way of spakin.’”’ ‘“*‘Was there any danger?’ “You see,”” said McFaun, “the vent is over one of the big boflers, and you can only reach it by crawling up there on your hands and knees.”’ Ss “But isn’t it hot on top of the boiler? a very; it's covered with asbestos, and’’—— “May the. divil fly away wid me of a Chuesday, if ‘twasn't hot enough to broil fish,”” interrupted the other, ‘‘he’ll nevir tell the half ov it. Dhere was that ne-fa-rious little omadhoun of a valve blowin’ away till the room was full of stame, an’ it a comin’ up th’ hatches like a baby Vay- suvius workin’ double tides. An’ they cant order a man to risk his life in time of eace, you undherstand, so this grinnin ohnny what can't say & worrud for him- self volunteers an’ goes crawlin’ into the volcanio’’—— “I tried every way,” McFaun went on, hurriedly, “‘“*but the steam was so thick it blinded me. And of course it was scaldin hot. By and by I got a pole and splice a bit of wire to it, and ‘then I reached up and felt around until I found the screw- valve, and I got the wire hooked into it t it closed somehow. en I came aut I put on a kind of 80a . I'm all right now. bo t is that it ohokes you up it’ hard to breathe. “T felt as if there was a heavy weight on my chest and my eyes burned like fire, It makes a fellow kind of dizzy groping around in that hole, when you can’t see a thing and feel as if you had been dropped into the boiler “But this is just one of the accidents that may happen any day to a Bhip: any sailor would be giad to fix it straight if he knew how. ‘That wae all there was to it. It was just nothing at all to make a time over, anybody’d have done it.’’ And not another word would McFaun ay. “Yes, it was a mighty plucky thing to do.” eald the officer of the deck later. ‘McFaun did the same ag ir us at Manila, the night peters the ttle, when e giass blew out. “Why. the joss of speed might have kept us out of the battle. And we fired the first shot!’’ Pverybody on the Raleigh was loud in McFuun's praise. All agreed that noth- ing braver was done at Manila, and say that the pain from his burns must have been excruciating. “Listen.” said the brave coal passer's inyppresste comrade, by way of farewell. = man takes his life into his hands when he wades knee-deep in boilin’ water to go fishin’ in hot darkness for a disso- lute giddy-co-'round valve wid a bit of telegrapt wire. If he'd fainted there noth- in’ cud ha’ saved him. It’s lucky he was t off with a couple of cooked fovts."’ n in Philadeiphia He is 55 years old looking sailor. He years, but it t he will a coal NEITHER HIS TITLE OR FORTUNE -WILL WIN HER. DENVDPR, Colo., April 22.—A Roumanian Prince has laid at the feet of a Denver girl his title and his fortune. He is Prince Ghika and he is really a very charming fellow. Miss Della Rogers of this city, daughter of Dr. Rogers, has been, since early last summer, the object of Prince Ghika’s devotion. They met at a soiree in Paris. Miss Rogers is beautiful and one of the successful prima donnas of Europe. She made her debut in grand opera at La Scala, Milan. She attairied immediate triumph and the critics of Europe vied with each oth- er In singing the praises of the young American artist. She has appeared in alt the leading cities of Europe. At Paris, London and everywhere she sang praise? were showered upon her. The Prince is re- fined and polished in manner, unusuall) bright and cultured. Miss Rogers is & granddaughter of a _ millionaire. The Prince is three times a millionaire. The Prince has been rejected by Mise Rogers not once, but many times. The Denver girl measures 5 feet 9 inches in height and with her imposing figure looks every inch of it. The Prince, with his title, his money, his fascinating ways, can only bring himself up to & feet 4 inches of manhood—not an inch more. “The little Prince—he is delightful,”’ laughs Miss Rogers, and goes off to Cologne to sing. ‘“‘Why, I am head and shoulders taller than he,” she explains when asked about it. Then she adds something about being married to her art, but who knows? There is the title, the money, the irresistible ways of a nobleman living in Paris. It may be the art, but some there are who ascribe all her indifference to these five feet almost nothing. For nearly a year the Prince has been bent on winning Miss Rogers for his wife. He has about given it up now. He called upon the beautiful prima donna’s mother some little time before he had been pre- sented to Mise Rogers, and asked permis- sion to pay his aeereneen, He was referred to the daughter, after the good American fashion. Miss Rogers is “4 years old. They did not meet, however, until one evening in the summer at Mme. Somebody's salon. Now has come to the United States and to Denver the story that the Prince’s suit has been cut short by a newspaper publi- cation of a former infatuation on his part for Clara Ward, the notorious Princess de Chimay, who eloped with the Hungarian musician, Rigo. Miss Rogers, accompanied by her mother, left last month for Cologne to fill an en- agement there. She may go to Berlin ater, but that is not yet settled. ‘The Dabney Boy. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The venerable Rev. R. L. Dabney is well known in this country and abroad. Upward of 20 years * bis youngest son, Lewis, was a sharp-witted ied, whe pramioed to become a respected “‘chip of the old — The lad was whipped one day for an act of dis- obedience, and them bad to undergo the more try- ing ordeal of sitting quietly on the sofa. He be- came deeply absorbed in thought, and presently asked: = “Ma, why did you whip me? “So as to make you a better boy,”’ was the reaponse. Lew la, in became lost in thoughtful refiection. Presently he blurted out: : “Ma. do you believe in prayer?’’ “Yes, my son." “Tf you were to ask God to make me a better boy do you think he would grant your prayer?’’ “] think he would, son.” ‘‘Well, then, ma, I wish you would pray «@ lit- tle more and whip a little less."’ Dwellings Sold. Thursday there was the sale of the ele- ant residence of E. E. Paramore on Lin- Sell boulevard, eas f Newstead avenue, to Guido Pontal geome other bught to Life was revived whose th beating. A daring surgeon cu e Od man’s ribs, grasped his heart, set the biood in circulation, and the man breathed, opened his eyes and lived. It is probable, however, that the rally will be of short duration, although this detracts not at all from the miraculous nature of the deed. If ‘he had kept his bowels regular disease could not have attacked bim. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is na- ture’s strongest ally. When her laws have been repeatedly disregarded, when a tired stomach bas been abused until indigestion, constipation and biliousness are the result, then the Bitters proves its efficacy. It cannot be equaled. Your doctor ' WAR TOOK HER LOVER, NOW MISS HARRIS WILL LAY CLAIM TO HIS ESTA SUAL. | | ROMANCE OUT OF THE Capt. Phineas R. Starr W Killed Shortly Before the Date |Set for His Wedding. CHICAGO, IIL, April 22.—Love, romance and war—a story for Anthony Hope—are wrapped up in the case of Miss Linda C. Harris, a young English woman living at 4628 Ellis avenue, and the late Capt. Phin- eas R. Starr of the United States BEn- gineer Corps, who was blown up th the United States snagboat John R. Mei Gulf of Mexico last fall. Throughi her at- his bride in May of this year. Miss Harris, a lithe blonde of years, came to Chicago in 18%. While vigiting in London, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Billo f E anston took a fancy to the girl been an orphan since early c iidh od, and offered her a home with them. Little was ascertainable of her antecedents. | Beyond the impression that her parents were French and of noble blood, she herself knew nothing. After a year’s residence in Evans- ton Miss Harris decided to become a trained nurse. She took a course in the school attached to the Lakeside Hospital] 4147 ae, eee, ne on ‘her graduation was appointed to the institution’s | regular staff of nurses, ; ‘6 ne fat Capt. Starr of Vicksburg, Miss. of her first professional a _s Teas one 5 years, of rugged physique and bluff man- ner, he was one of the old school bf river steamboat captains, and had served the government in the Gulf Coast ‘Suryey De- partment for many years. While Miss Har. ris was nursing him back to health she says he fell-in love with her. With the ardor of a young suitor, he insisted that only her heart and hand could make happy his declining years, for he was a widower He told of his wealth and position, and asked her to marry him. o these ro- testations Miss Harris at first turned a Geaf ear, but the old captain had weathered many a gale and would not be baffled. His love-making continued for months and years after he left Chicago, till at length in June, 1898, he exacted from Miss Harris a promise to wed him a year later. She was then at Sierra Madre, Cal., nurs- ing the invalid wife of Capt. Frank Thomp- son of the United States training ship Mohican, attached to the Pacific Station, and Capt, Starr was to have gone there to claim his bride. At the outbreak of the Spanish war the snagboat Meigs was detailed to mine the Gulf waters in the vicinity of Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip, near Vicksburg. When hostilities ceased orders to remove the mines were given to Capt. Starr, and while en- aged in the work, Sept. 3, a submerged tor. edo exploded and destroyed the Meigs and ts crew of five. No trace of craft or men has ever been found. Miss Harris heard of her flance’s death through Maj. James Wii- lard, his superior officer, to whom, as a matter of naval etiquette, Starr had spoken of ‘his intention to ent Miss Harris re- mained In California until December, when Mrs. Thompson died. She has since made her home with Mrs. William M. Alister, 4628 Ellis avenue, Mrs, Thompson's sister, spending most of her time caring for the latter’s two little children. Capt. Starr’s only known living relative ig his mother, Mary Starr of North English, Io., and through the Navy Department at Washington it has been learned that D. R. BPvans, her son-in-law, is administra- tor of the veer estate. Attorney David J. Wile of the Hartford Building, who is Mise Harris’ legal repre- sentative, has not ascertained as yet wheth- er Capt. Starr died intestate. he young woman Is confident she was generously re- membered if he left a will. p The dead officer had commanded the enagboat Meigs since it went into com: mission in the Vicksburg eneinowms Sie. trict late in the 8s. He was a member of secret orders pnchasing. the Knights nightsa Tem- man of thias, Elks, Vasons plar and Myetic Shrine. 8 affection fo? the Pnglish nurse ie evidenced by many letters In her possession, addres , In toe ken of her supposed noble ancestry, by thé familiar title of “‘My little Duchess." Uneasy. From the Washington Star ‘The Samoan ment."’ remarked Mataafa to the court geometer, “is what you might call a triangular affair, isn't it?’ ‘Exactly so, Your Majesty.” **Well, wish arrangements could be made let me go quietly Into ome of the corners inete of belag compelled to sit continually on an apex." Glad He Came. \ From the Detroit Free Presa, “I'm bere to clean out the place.’ announced the six-footer with long hair, « slouch bat and « choice selection of side arms. “Abl’’ exclaimed the little editor the ree The new janitor. Just m oper- my good man CARPETS AND MATTINGS. g, such as you will find offered ? 5c AX e7g TESTIMONIALS who every 1. best testimonials we could give «~~ hunodreds of pleased customers fad that Values are net cheopened besar day the prices are LOWEST at the J. 2 D. Stores. Toilet Novelties never cease, and new things are found here first. Cleaner than a sponge and better than a brush, is what the maker pumey A ct Renewene s Sani- tary ponge—cake 0 Sanitary Soap goes with 1250 Dainty as the Flowers Them- selves—Persian Pink, Ascension Lily. Violette de Parme, Jockey Club, full strength odors, 23¢ guaran b b and '- F boxes More Loofahs, f Best quality, better than a bath : af brush, some people think, only wi Fine Sheep Weol Sponges, 18 ~ Chamois Skins, Best Quality, (5x20 inches, J Your Hat, ii'tss.stren ene, exe to look like new- - enough to clean eight hats, Linane, A rs) ian aa os 4a) b | Ladies’ Rubber Goods Department has grown so we were forced to make altera- tions—all ready now for business. The lady attendant will be pleased to show ou the latest and most approved goods in this line, and quote lower prices than ever before. MOTH BALLS... in pound box, Sc; six for 25c. A Deintily Feqremes Bath for 2*4 cen ors, om Quentin Bath Tablets, popular 280 bottle. Popular Prices on Patent Medicines: oe Sarsapar'a G@Qcq Casca Ferrine. -76e yer 6; Sarsaparilia .. Wine of Carduli... tt > P SMOKE GDOD CIGARS! To make room for our coming ey West we will close out at a Cut Price! shipments. 1300 Pumas Clear Havana 50 per box or Sc straight. o- American 6-25 or $2.00 per hox. reg. 3-25c¢ and Havana— 5500 La Mariano Havana and Seed—6-25 or $2.00 per box. Ti) secigars are high grade in every respect —were purchased from the well kaown bowse of David Nicholsoa, St. Leuis. The prices are actually less than they can now be purchased at wholesale. in Now is yourchance! Supply yourself? sevent JUDGE & DOLPH &8** rourt LOCUST. 2 Bigg” DRUG STORES. AND MAR } ee = — Unpleasant for Col. Ingersoll. From the Baltimore Herald. Discouraged because of il] health and the fear that ber busbapd’s business ventures would not leader in world of tho night at her home, at Sunda gt ber husband, husband were admirers of Col. Ingersol ‘‘Essay on Suicide’’ and the news succeed and encouraged in the idea of suicide by —_ of one whom she noe as a the . rs. Schwartz took her life by drinking carbolic acid Sarab 184 Stan- Samuel ], and his discussion which followed it were read by them with inter- t, and Schwarts said yesterday tha lowing passage was often Schwartz when in her hopeless moods: t the fol- by Mra, ‘Snicide is justifiable to escape death by torture, to pre- vent a burden on those you love, when you can be of no use to others or yourself, when life is unbearable, when in all the horizon of the future there is no hope."’ ‘To the reading ing of that passage,”’ said Schwartz “f att bute my wife's death. such doctrine should be spread abroad and reread- esterday, It is a shame that fo prey upon the minds of impressionable women. Social Problem. Watts: who offers the bribe ie as bad as the takes it? Potts: Of course not. From the Indianapolis Journal of money. Selid Mahogany Inlaid Chair, $20.00. Then you don't believe that the man man who The bribes has plenty AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL ae 7 . - » “eal F . . . ¢ es a ait" ~) tien oo RS Fee So ee Mey “PON , ga" f; a” ye ede a > Ps * eae = rs « > ‘Se | \, e r. ale i “rs — . ae a” - 4 . re 7 - : : ad a “= ae, Ww : a7 - % f ne: ' h we 3 . . 2 aS “ a sa Rua Y Aiwa "+ ieee a : . ° e o S ud . om 4 a ai ee ee ee ee aT oe. tte > . + Ys Pe yin sO 3 .? , my "aD LEAGUE PARK. ae Vandeventer Av. and Natural Bridge oF TO-DAY Ge Two Championship Games For Ons Admission. ST. LOUIS vs. LOUISVILLE, t P.M. ST. LOUIS vs. CLEVELAND, Just after close of first game. ty Adwissioo—Grand Stand, 75e; avila ee and at Fotrances--Vandeventer av. o d. "= Entrances, Natural Bridge Open seate—25c. Road and Prairie av. Chicago, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. — Pope’s Misfortune. the Indianapolis Journal. = Watts: Iem't It too bad to think was an invalid all hie life? Potts: Yes, poor man re present day, with bes a ia be. could lived in the nt days, have got all the medicine be coded fant writ ing tndorsements. —— ee Sxwell Da EE EE WeEnportses Sela, $30.00. Covered in Velour or Tapestry, Plaia or Figured. See these other styles of Davenports aad our Morris Chairs. — ; sue —_ AT « ¥ “ Te * e by at ¥ ed Ay “yy =

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eee 2 = ag meee ~ OM ASA ED ee Sea dell A em mg = Pe na STAMP FRAUD, Tiki a &t. Louis Cigar Jobbers Prob. ably Victimized. EVEN THE INNOCENT UNEASY. WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED BUT WILL LOSE THEIR GOODS, Wealthy Manufacturer of Pennsyl- vania Charged With Being the Head of the Counterfeiters Who Imitated U. 8. Rev- enue Stamps, The Federa! authorities began a sys- tematic investigation yesterday of every cigar factory in St. Louis with a view to unearthing bogus revenue stamps said to have been circulated in all the large cities of the United States. As told in Saturday's Post-Dispatch sev- eral cigar manufacturers in other cities have been arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the gwindle. Chief among them is William Jacobs of Lancaster, Pa. A complete outfit for manufacturing the counterfeit stamps weg found at his fac- tory by J. Wilkie, head of the Boorse Feit ae —_ at Washington. acobs, who is reputed to ? l r a 7 os in $10,000 “bond. we Very aveqithy, n Cincinnati, New York, Ph and Chicago the revenue authdeinien ant over a million cigars. The boxes contain- ing them have the spurious Stamps. It is @aid that there is an organized gang with pate foamered chrough the country : 6 Cigars seized were of goo : Were soid for $35 a thousena™ ier Pear that large profits were realized on them be- Cause of the evasion of the revenue tax _,.7:~. Donnell, Chief of the Secret Serv- fee Bureau, arrived in St. Louls yesterday and was in consu!tation with Interna} Rev- enue Collector Grenner for several hours At the conclusion of the conference Mr. Grenner ordered his deputies to search the Si. Louis factories and arrest any manu- facturers caught handling the counterfeit ay TL oth that in a local fac- ’ ' Clgars oft er ot Repel e Jacobs brand were “I have detailed 12 men on the " said Mr. Grenner, “and I expect atastling developments in a few days. We have ood reason to believe that the fraud has een perpetrated on ai gigantic scale Whether the ‘imitation stamps have been Sold to deaiers here is a question. We are working on several clews on that line which may lead to important results. “Job ers may have bought the cigars without knowing that the revenue stamps Were counterfeits. Of course, where this is shown to be the case, no prosecution will follow, although the goods will be seized. “Mr. Jacobs, who is under arrest is a very shrewd man, but he will have trouble explaining this matter. He sold the cigars cheap, cause, not having to pay for rev- enue stamps, his expenses were reduced to ae ayo “We shall exert every effort to appreh the guilty parties, if there are san’ in ‘his district.’’ The St. Louis manufacturers anticipated a visit from revenue officers yesterday and were in no easy frame of mind. Oné of them ventured the opinion that plenty of Mr. Jacobs’ cigars were being retailed in St. Louis. JOLLITY AT A FUNERAL TWO THOUSAND INDIANIANS EAT, DRINK AND MAKE MERRY. WHITE OAK, Ind., April 22.—The strang- est funeral ever seen in this State took place here this week. It was the jolliest day of the year for all the countryside. Every one ate, drank and had fun. There was music by several brass bande, and more than 2000 persons took part in the jubilee. The funeral wae that of William Warner Hayes, an old and eccentric resident, who died two years ago. The burial was de- ferred until now because Hayes had so or- dered it in his will. He also ordered the jollification. His estate paid all the expense of providing merriment and refreshment for the multitude of villagers and farmers. Here is the provision in the will under ee the executors gave the demonstra- on: Bury me for two years in a si le vault, while my money lies at interest. nd then, when the two years’ time is up, hire brass bands, make a grand feast, open the vault, and with merrymaking follow my body to my, grave, where it will be interred. ayes was a prominent man in this sec- tion, and was favorably regarded by his fellow townemen. He lived to an ol e and when he died it was found that his estate was larger than any one had sup- posed. He was one of the richest men here- abouts. A part of his estate was 1000 acres of valuable timber and farming land. During his life he was very eccentric in his habits. He was very proud of the fact that for 50 years he was never seen in ublic without being gayly decorated with eautiful pictures and with ribbons of all colors and sizes. During his entire life he called himself ‘Pike County Bill Hayes.” He provided also in his will that the trees in the park where the body was to be Placed were to be decorated with red. white and blue ribbons; five platforms for dancing were to be erected; two brass bands were to furnish the mueic, and the persons present were to be feasted on five head of cattle %) head of sheep and a large number of hogs and chickens. Fifty kegs of beer were to be given out to the crowd, and for failure $0 casey out sre. above provisions of the will erce Hayes, e only son, was to be inherited f ag “Pike County Bill’ always boasted of be- ing a Jacksonian Democrat, and it is said that he never missed a big Democratic meeting held in Pike County, sometimes raveling 3) miles in order to be present. Tpon these occasions he would wear dozens of and emblems representing his political party. His political advice was good and could always be relied upon. Upon his tomb is inscribed: “Born a Democrat, and died a Democrat.” There was great astonishment when hie will was read and it was found that he had made the strange provision. His executor said that he would follow the instructions contained in the will, and the people prom- ised that they would do their part In trying to make the actual funeral 4 succes. hey did their share Sunday. Men, women and children came in from every direction and filled the little town, Bands played from dewn until late at night; there was dancing in halls and homes; tables were spread in various places, all loaded with the t of food, and peo- = ate and ate until they could eat no more. here was plenty to drink, too; indeed, the prodigality of the entertainment was re- markable, It wae sald that when Old Hayes meets hie son tn the beyond he can have no com- piaint to make to him for not hav.ng carried out his wishes to the very letter. Mr. M. E. Green, of L. E. Green & Son, has returned from New York where ho has for the past week been asciecting the latest summer millinery novelties. A Dangerous Topic. ' the Woeeshington Star. a has become of that little girl who recites ‘Little Drops of Water? " asked ope of the board. man with wide he streets and up the river, ber moth- as well te keep ber OWN RECITAL: Tells How She Was Hissed in: Seville, Spain. QUEEN REGENT APOLOGIZED. TWO HOURS SHE WAS ENTER- TAINED AT THE PALACE. The Dons Couldn’t Bear Her American Nationality and Showed It Un- mistakably—The Husband’s Statement. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Oopyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, April 22.—Madame Nevada, the American singer, who was discourteously treated by her audience in Seville, Spain, writes for the Sunday Post-Dispatch the following account of the occorrence and de- scription of her visit to the Queen Regent, at the latter’s request. Queen Christina expressed distinct disapproval of the con- duct of the Sevillamos and gave her, as @ momento of the visit, a beautiful bracelet. “What first struck me with surprise was that no one returned our calls in Seville, though we were there for a week before the performance, as well as the fact that there was no mention of my arrival in the papers, though formerly I have received liberal mention. “As to the incident itself, everyone has asked me ‘was I not frightened?’ but fear was the only sensation I did not feal. “At the poginning I was surprised. In the second act was disgusted, while in the third I felt the determination to get through it and show that I was really American in every sense of the word. ‘I sang for my country. I did not realize that I was in danger until afterward, when I was told that people had been heard say- ing, ‘Vamos a matar todas’ (we are going to kill them). “A Spaniard afterward said to me, ‘You may thank your good fortune you are a woman, else there would have been nothing left of you.’ “I was all the more hurt because, after many years of almost idolatry, I found them turning their backs, and making sounds anything but musical, all because I am a child of the Stars and Stripes. “The Queen, who sent for me in Madrid, acted and spoke like a great woman. A queen she certainly is. ‘She was very unhappy at the treatment I had received. ,.Her Majesty made me tell of the entire ocdurrence, from beginning to end, and \spoke in loud disapproval of the conduct of the Savillanos. I sang to Her Majesty from 9 to ll. After hearing me sing he exclaimed: ‘How wonderfully you are singing! You are in better voice than ever. How could the public treat you 80 after hearing your voice? . “It was not an ordinary soiree when I met the Queen, but quite an official func- tion, at which princes of the court and va- rious dignitaries were present. “The Queen seemed to go out of her way to express disapproval of what had hap- pened. The next day when I was leaving for the station, Count Morphy, the Queen Regent's private secretary, came with a photograpg and a bracelet. which he asked me to accept as a souvenir of my visit. The bracelet is of gold, containing magnificent uncut sapphire set in diamonds, and was of great beauty and value. The following was the dedication in- scribed on Count Morphy’s pearens: ‘“T’ne gensibilite exquise, une charme eniv- rante dans la diction ume voix pure et que vous favit—le tout dirige par une —Jie poete et de grande artiste—voila de portrait musicale de ma bonne amic Mad- ame Nevada Palmer J’ adore Il’ artiste et Je venere la femme.” BMMA NEVADA. Dr, Palmer, Mme. Nevada’s husband, gave the following statement: “At the hotel in Madrid when I haep- pened to say to the manager we were going out to Seville, he looked a little gur- prised and hinted that we should not be in hurry to go there, as there was some ob- jection on the part of the opera subscrib- ers to certain artists engaged. “We went on, and on arriving left cards as usual upon several Spanish friends, but to our surprise not one of them called on us, though it is a point of Spanish etiuette to repay a visit if possible before the vis- itor has got back to his home.” “The opera ‘Lucia,’ commenced at 8:30, but the house, excepting the galleries, was practically empty—if I except the private police, whom one can generally tell by the canes they oarry, and who were evidently posted at various parts in the theater. “The curtain fell on the first act amid dead silerce. So Mme. Nevada, as she came off the stage, began to be troubled, and the other artists, as well, began to ask what was the matter. “At this moment a diplomatic officia) appeared and explained the cause of the demonstration. It was Mme. Nevada’s American nationality. About 10 o'clock, after the entremate, the house filled up. but the whoie second act was listened to In the deepest silence, a large portion of the audience deliberatey turning their backs on the stage, and not a sound was heard until the end, when a Spanish mil- itary gentleman came to the front of one of the procenium boxes and sald ‘brava’ to the orchestra. “Mme. Nevada, however, decided to fin- ish the opera, and when, as Lucia, she was goingypff at the end, there was a sud- den irrepressible burst of applause, which ceased as suddenly as it had begun. “Then when she came back to acknowl- edge the applause the subscribers’ part of the house began to hiss, showing that, though applauding the actresa, they were determined to prove their hostility to her as an American. ‘‘Next day we returned to Madrid and thea following morning received a message from the Queen Regent's private’ secretary Count Morphy, inquiring how long Mme. Nevada was staying in Madrid. “On our replying that we would be there until Wednesday another message came saying that the Queen Regent would be pleased to receive Mme. Nevada'on Tues- day evening at 9 o'clock with music.” R. PALMER. Pointed Paragraphs, From the Chicago News, Women appear natural only try to. Ay dentist ‘an extract teeth without pain— to himeelf Paradoxical as it ma a gepius who isn't od k word to the wise may be sufficient to get the apeaker into trouble. When a man gets too old to set a bad example he begins to give good advice. Still water may run deep, but some men who talk but little think still less. Always tell the truth—eyen if you have to make use of a long distance telephone. You will notice that men who say they can take a drink or let it alone always take it. If love would only make men's casb go round, ~~ Aaa worry about the revolutions of the world. A woman says her husband is #0 fond of an argument that be won't eat anything that will ee with him here is «a beautify) statue in every biock of marble, but oply em expert sculptor can coax it te come out. An Ohio genius base invented a chair that be adjust 1000 different positions. It signed for the small boy to sit in w to church. when they don't seem, an odd genius is A Rich Old Shoplifter. Kieptomania overcoming the scruples of a wom- an 74 years of age, who carried a nkbook worth > to ber credit, was the strange case - sented in Police Court Thufeday morning. re. Elien PD. Laces, | gray heeded avd yon A very reapectatte in appearence was arra on the char e of shoplifting. She hed i Besides the bankbook she wee trustee. The contrast between what Mrs. Lacas stole in a store and ber meane made the case all the more extreordinary. Sbe took onjy swall articles, valued at 5 and 10 cents—epools of threac, tape, buttons nd the like. The value of everythi enly $3. 72. cided not to tne charee ONLY. A - Few SPEC For Monday—in addition to which we wish to call particular attention to matchless sales of sample Chinaware, sample Shoes, Siiks from the sale, Infants’ Wear, Kid Gloves, ‘‘seconds’’ of White Quilts, Boys’ Was | and scores of other peerless offerings that need only be mentioned to bring the crowds. { No matter what the weather is, don’t fail to be here to-morrow! P we ee er es m hk saath f r “a ae : : 2 er ihe Sate ee . ms) Y £4 ae a a i : - . : tae ho. o © are Seite Ast Be bel imamiaa MI OS Fa Se Oe eee eee Yen ees t ee tala ee a ne eet z _——— > . -/ wb. ew ©} ss ; « ; 4 ‘ { > . " a Ge) i a he . - 2 ' . ' . , - our special and hoenix auction h Suit Samples, oak . vt ee > es ee ea Sr “> ae p - p “ 5 POLE LLL LOLOL LEIA LES, OLR LGL OB LIBS I NE BOL ORI ML Ix & by Bone -~s, «4 , . 7° . ' , , I % RAND ee Gee P PP @uraas. es, v . a ' « ee eee - a Wh oem 9 om dela - “¢ iE ye ee - - P rat nae ge Geers i ee —_— ae a «- ee // |) \\\\ ae ° ** BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. Ladies’, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear. Hc Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Vests, high neck and long sleeves, Ladies’ Knee-Length Sleeveless Ivnion Suits, 60c Childrefi’s Lisle Thread Vests and Pants, 49c Ladies’. Egyptian Cotton Short-Gleeved Vests, Idren’s Knee-Length Union Sutts 39c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Knee-Length Cotton Pants, 88c Ladies’ \Low Neck and Sleeveless Vests, Ladies’. Fancy Yoke and Sleeveless Vests, Sc Ladies’ Low Neck Cot- ton Vests, S%c Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Iten’s Underwear. 50c Men's Camel] Hair Shirts and Drawers, Men’s Bleached Drill Kc Fancy Striped Merino Shirts and Drawers, 49c Fancy Colored Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers, 390 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 39c Fancy miripes Balbrig- gan. Shirts and Drawers, Sc Light-Weight Shirts, 35c Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Per Per Merino Hae 9059 0k r= e e e i e e ie e ie at wholesale! Garment Ip Garment Ib Sample Underwear! Bought from the Ely- Walker Dry Goods Co., Eighth and Washington, their entire sample lines of Men’s and Children’s Underwear, and which we offer at less than they usually cost us Don’t delay, but be here promptly at 8 o’clock to-morrow, prepared to share in this great bargain feast. Ladies’ Underwear. $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Vests, low neck and sleeveless, $1.00 Ladies’ Low Neck Sleeveless Lisle Union uites, Tc Ladies’ Fancy Colored Lisle Vests, T5c Ladies’ Fancy Yoke Lisle Vests, 8c Ladies’ Lisle Union Suits, high necks, long or short sleeves Gc Lisle Vests, with long or short sleeves, , Lisle Thread Thread Knee- Length Pants, 50c Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread Vests 600 Ladies’ Gwiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, Men’s Underwear. $1.50 Egyptian Cotton Union Ss . ults, $1.00 Patent Elastic Seam Drawers, Tc Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers, %c Fancy Gtriped, LAsle Thread Shirts and Draw- ers, Toc Solid Colored Lisle Thread Shirts and Draw- Thread Per ers, 65c Fancy Lisle Shirts, 50c Stri Balbriggan Shirts and ra {AAG 05) 08) AG) 5G) AG) A) Garment Gas Ranges~ 7s "fooker asbestos lined, with large oven removable burn- ers and fully guar- anteed— 3- burner boiler, 4-burner range. $15.00 $15.00 $10.48 o Gas om one makes mar t . ae we dey | me and Teith “arse broiler usual for this $18. 00— $12 48 d- Leader Price 7 (All Gas Ranges are connected free ) Refrigerators (3° Refrigerator has no equal; extra - economical as re- gards amount of ice used and perfectly odorless; fruit, onions and milk may be all kept in one compart- ment without becoming contaminated; a careful ation and inspec- refrigerator 7 invest tion o will soon convince any fair- minded person of its supe- riority; Alaska Refrigerators, worth $7.50, as a special 5 7 5 leader for Moaday. each * “Monarch” Shirts for 69c Every man in St, Louls knows that ‘‘Monarch” and ‘“‘Eagle’’ Shirts are usually sold at $1.00 and $1.50. These are made of fine imported Madras in choicest of patterns, either without collars or with collars attach- ed, and with detachable link cuffs. Such an offer might not be so surprising in July or August, but at this season of é the year it’s something unprecedented! Come early for first choice at, each. . . SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER CORSETS. 100 dozen Ladies’ Good- fitting Summer Corsets, in all sizes, CORE GE Bs boy icdebc csc caveccicdebe ce ccusnccsdecbodete viveses netting Summer Corsets, perfect fitting and 39¢ aa nae 50 dozen better quality sold regularly at 50c—here Moaday at............. » 060 »-eneatecenennl 50 dozen Ladies’ Corsets of extra fine quality netting, with zone belts 50c A. Re a y at . = and embroidered tops, a regular 75c corset— Meada , We also carry a full and complete line of Summer Corsets in the fo — Thompson's Glove- Fitting, Royal Worcester, 7 7 bs! known brands: x N., J. B., W. B.—at @1.25, 61.00 and.......cccsccceceeeeeeees scone ! at, per yard cea we will make the price, per yard Our entire line of high- goods we have ever Saoaleds not a roll reserved, at, per yard... ——- —— eee nN FA A SAILOR AEnO, He Was Aboard the Cruiser Raleigh at Manila. WADED THROUGH HOT WATER. He Is a Humble Coal Passer, Yet Of- ficers Agree That Nothing Brav- er Than His Action Was Done at Manila. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—John McFaun is a coal passer on the cruiser Raleigh. He is also a hero. Twice within a year he has risked death in one of its most horrible forms close to a guage-valve on the Ra- leigh’s engines. Once was during the battle of Manjla, when the Raleigh fired the first shot. Almost anybody might be a hero then. The second time was a week ago Friday, when the Raleigh was between Bermuda and New York. This time there was no banging of cannon and nerves made tense in battle to sustain the man who wemt into the engine room in clouds of steam to shut the valve. But to hear McFaun tell about it you'd think it was nothing. “It's a sort of awkward place to get in, that’s all,”” he said, bashfully. “Ye may say it was awkward,”’ put in another sailormah, with a rich brogue. “Sure th’ byes wag hittin’ it up to rache New York in toime, whin the guage glass blew out wid a bang, an’ the ingine room was filled wid live stame that soon ye cudn’t wink, An’ th’ firemin come dancin out Ccontagious-like, wid bad words to the lips of thim an’ left th’ stame to commune wid itself in a way of spakin.’”’ ‘Was there any danger?’’ “You see,” said McFaun, “the vent is over one of ‘tthe big boflers, and you can only reach it by crawling up there on your hands and knees.”’ * “But isn’t it hot on top of the boiler? © a very; it's covered with asbestos, and’’—— Hie | the divil fly away wid me of a Chuesday, if ’twasn’t hot enough to broil fish,’ interrupted the other, ‘‘he’ll nevir tell the half ov it. Dhere was that ne-fa-rious little omadhoun of a valve blowin away till the room was full of stame, an’ it a comin’ up th’ hatches like a baby Vay- suvius workin’ double tides. An’ they cant order a man to risk his life in time of eace, you undherstand, so this grinnin ohnny what can’t say @ worrud for him- self volunteers an’ goes crawlin’ into the volcanio’’— “I tried every way,” McFaun went on, hurriedly, ‘“‘but the steam was so thick it blinded me. And of course it was go | hot. By and by I got a pole and splice a bit of wire to it, and ‘then I reached up and felt around until I found the screw- valve, and I got the Bn hooked into it and t it closed somehow. “When I came out I put on a kind of soap we have for burns. I'm all right now. “The worst of the steam is that it chokes you up and makes it’ hard to breathe. “T felt as if there was a heavy weight on my chest and my eyes burned like fire, It makes a fellow kind of dizzy groping around in that hole, when you can’t see a thing and feel as if you had been dropped into the boiler “But this is just one of the accidents that may happen any day to a tay any sailor would be glad to fix it straight if he knew how. “That wae all there was to it. It was just nothing at all to make a time over; anybody’d have done it.’’ And not another word would McFaun say. “Yes, it was a mighty plucky thing to do,” eald the officer of the deck later. “McFaun did the same thin for us at Manila, the night before’ the ttle, when the ge giass blew out. " y, the joss of speed might have kept us out of the battle. And we fired the first shot!”’ Pverybody on the Raleigh was loud in McFwun's praise. All agreed that noth- ing braver was done at Manila, and say that the pain burns must have been excruciating. “Tisten.”” said the brave coal passer's iryyponese comrade, by way of farewell. = man takes his life into his hands when he wades knee-deep in bolilin’ water to go fishin’ in hot darkness for a disso- lute giddy-co-’round valve wid a bit of telegrapt wire. If he'd fainted there noth- in’ cud ha’ saved him. It's lucky he was le of cooked fovis."’ bor n in Philadeiphia He is 55 years old looking eailor. in the navy three he will was the store dec bot F Nirw?"Dofss ‘oa sccount of ber age, and) wee withdrawn Se ————————— ST PRINCE WOOS IN VAIN,|WAR TOOK HER LOVER, i ll NEITHER HIS TITLE OR FORTUNE -WILL WIN HER. DENVER, Colo., April 22.—A Roumanian Prince has laid at the feet of a Denver girl his title and his fortune. He is Prince Ghika and he is really a very charming fellow. Miss Della Rogers of this city, daughter of Dr. Rogers, has been, since early last summer, the object of Prince Ghika’s devotion. They met at a soiree in Paris. Miss Rogers is beautiful and one of the successful prima donnas of Europe. She made her debut in grand opera at La Scala, Milan. She attained immediate triumph and the critics of Europe vied with each oth- er in singing the praises of the young American artist. She has appeared in alt the leading cities of Burope. At Paris, | London and everywhere she sang praise? were showered upon her. The Prince is re- fined and polished in manner, unusuall) bright and cultured. Mies Rogers is 6 granddaughter of a _ millionaire. The Prince is three times a millionaire. The Prince has been rejected by Mise Rogers not once, but many times. The Denver girl measures 5 feet 9 inches in height and with her imposing figure looks every inch of it. The Prince, with his title, his money, his fascinating ways, can only bring himself up to & feet 4 inches of manhood—not an inch more. “The little Prince—he is delightful,” laughs Miss Rogers, and goes off to Cologne to sing. ‘“Why, I am head and shoulders taller than he,” she explains when asked about it. Then she adds something about being married to her art, but who knows? There is the title, the money, the irresistible ways of a nobleman living in Paris. It may be the art, but some there are who ascribe all her indifference to these five feet almost nothing. For nearly a year the Prince has been bent on winning Miss Rogers for his wife. He has about given it up now. He called upon the beautiful prima donna’s mother some little time before he had been pre- sented to Miss Rogers, and asked permis- sion to pay his addresses, He was referred to the daughter, after the good American fashion. Miss Rogers is “% years old. They did not meet, however, until one evening in the summer at Mme. Somebody's salon. Now has come to the United States and to Denver the story that the Prince’s suit has been cut short by a newspaper publi- cation of a former infatuation on his part for Clara Ward, the notorious Princess de Chimay, who eloped with the Hungarian musician, Rigo. Miss Rogers, accompanied by her mother, left last month for Cologne to fill-an en- agement there. She may go to Berlin ater, but that is not yet settled. - The Dabney Boy. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The venerable Rev. R. L. Dabney is well known in this country and abroag. Upward of 20 years ago his youn t son, Lewis, was a eb -witted ied, wher) remieed to become a respected “‘chip of the old _ The lad was whipped one day for an act of dis- obedience, and then had to undergo the more try- ing ordeal ef sitting quietly on the sofa. He be- came deeply absorbed in thought, and presently ked: “oMa, why did you whip me?’ “So as to make you a better boy,”’ was the response. Lewis Presently ‘Ma, d in became lost in thoughtful reflection. e blurted out: o you believe in prayer?’’ ‘Yes, my son."’ “If you were to ask God to make me a better boy do you think he would grant your prayer?"’ “7 think he would, son." ‘‘Well, then, ma, I wish you would pray «@ lit- tle more and whip a little less.’ ‘Dwellings Sold. Thursday there was the sale of the ele- ant residence of E. E. Paramore on Lin- Sell boulevard, east of Newstead avenue, to Guido Pontaleoni for $27,000, as well as eome other cash transactions. A Dead Man Brought to Life. In Paris recently a man was revived whose heart bad actually stopped beating. A daring surgeon cut through the dead man's ribs, grasped his heart, set the blood in circulation, and the man breathed, opened bis eyes and lived. It ‘s probable, however, that the rally will be of short duration, although this detracts not at all from the miraculous nature of the deed. If he had kept his bowels regular disease could not have attacked bim. MHostetter’s Stomach Bitters is oa- ture’s strongest ally. When her laws have been repeatedly disregarded, when « tired stomach bas been abused until indigestion, constipation and biliousness are the result, them the Bitters proves ite efficacy. It cannot be equaled. Your doctor would be the @ret to recommend . ¥ i Fates c = cabs, ee ee ee Fed eae Fo Se ee eee ee a 2. eae £§ i ‘et — NOW MISS HARRIS WILL LAY CLAIM TO HIS ESTATE. ROMANCE OUT OF THE USUAL. Capt. Phineas R. Starr Was Killed Shortly Before the Date Set for His Wedding. CHICAGO, IIL, April 22.—Love, romance and war—a story for Anthony Hope—are wrapped up in the case of Miss Linda C. Harris, a young English woman living at 4628 Ellis avenue, and the late Capt. Phin- eas R. Starr of the United States En- gineer Corps, who was blown up with the United States snagboat John R. Meigs in the Gulf of Mexico last fall. Through her at- torney, Miss Harris is now attempting to establish her claim to Capt. Starr’s $150,000 estate, declaring that she was to become his bride in May of this year. Miss Harris, a lithe blonde of 23 years, came to Chicago in 189%. While visiting in London, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Billow of liv. anston took a fancy to the girl, who had been an orphan since early ec iidhood, and offered her a home with them. Little was ascertainable of her antecedents, Beyond the impression that her parents were French and of noble blood, she herself knew nothing. After a year’s residence in Bvans- ton Miss Harris decided to become a trained nurse. She took a course in the school attached to the Lakeside Hospital! 4147 papel vie paren, = on her graduation was appointed to the institution’ gular staff of auiwee. ao: ind Capt. Starr of Vicksburg, Miss.. ®as one of her first professional cases, ‘Aman of 5 years, of rugged physique and bluff man- ner, he was one of the old school of river steamboat captains, and had served the government in the Gulf Coast Survey De- partment for many years. While Miss Har. ris was nursing him back to health she says he fell in love with her. With the ardor of a young suitor, he insisted that only her heart and hand could make happy his declining years, for he was a widower. He told of his wealth and position, and asked her to marry him. Oo these pro- testations Miss Harris at first turned a deaf ear, but the old captain had weathered many a gale and would not be baffled. His love-making continued for months and years after he left Chicago, till at length in June, 1898, he exacted fro Harris a promise to wed him ay She was then at Sierra Madre, Call, nurs- ing the invalid wife of Capt. Frank Thomp- son of the United States traini ship Mohican, attached to the Pacific Station, and Capt, Starr was to have gone there to claim his bride. At the outbreak of the Spanish war the snagboat Meigs was detailed to mine the Gulf waters in the vicinity of Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip, near Vicksburg, When hoS8tilities ceased orders to remove the mines were given to Capt. Starr, and while en- gagee n the work, Sept. 3, a submerged tor. o exploded and destroyed the Meigs and ts crew of five. No trace of craft or men has ever been found. Miss Harris heard of her flance’s death through Maj. James Wii- lard, his superior officer, to whom, as a matter of naval etiquette, Starr had spoken of ‘his intention to marry. Miss Harris re- mained in California until December, when Mrs. Thompson died. She has since made her home with Mrs. William M. Lilster 4628 Ellis avenue, Mrs, Thompson's | sister, spending most of her time caring for the latter’s two little children. Capt. Starr’s only known living relative ig his mother, Mary Starr of North English, Io., and through the Navy Department at Washington it has been learned that . R. Mvans, her son-in-law, is administra- tor of the re estate. Attorney David J. Wile of the Hartford Building, who is Mise Harris’ legal repre- sentative, has not ascertained as yet wheth.- er Capt. Starr died intestate. he young woman lis confident she was generously re- membered if he left a will. y The dead officer had commanded the enagboat Meigs since it went into eom- mission in the Vicksburg ey gan BH trict late in the 8s. He was a member of secret orders, including the Knights of Pythias. Elks, Masons, Knights Tem- plar and Myetic Shrine. His affection fof the nets ag nurse ie evidenced by many letters In her possession, addres , in toe ken of her supposed noble ancestry, by thé familiar title of “My little Duchess.’ Uneasy. From the Washington Star ‘The Samoan wernment.’’ remarked Mataafa man se , t] £0. ‘ **Well, wish arrangements could be made to let me go quietly Into ome of the corners Anstead of belag compelled to sit continually on an apex." Glad He Came. From the Detroit Free Press. ‘I'm bere to clean out the place.’ announced the six-footer with long bair. « slouch bat and «a choice selection of side arms. “Abl'’ exclaimed the little editer from the Far Fast, “I see. The new janitor. Just begin oper- ations in the ~asement, my good man . Watters cog TESTIMONIALS CARPETS AND MATTINGS. 160 rolls of the very finest high-grade Cotton Warp Japanese Straw Matting, such as you will find offered all over St. Louis at 50c; we offer you choice, as long as it lasts Monday, Velvet Carpets at the price of Brussels. Just 75 rolls of Velvet Carpetings in very bright and attractive patterns and absolutely worth $1.25; for Monday, the one day only, Te best testimonials we could give «* et the customers _ Toilet Novelties never cease, and new things are found here first. Cleaner than a sponge and better than a brush, is what the maker paeny H aetna Sante tary ponge—cake 0 Sanitary Soap goes with 290 Dainty as the Flowers Them- ives—Persian Pink, Ascension . Violette de Parme, Jockey , full strength odors, 23¢ PHOSPHATE OF SODA, purity guaranteed, in 1-Ib., 44-1b. n end Yl. 956, 156, 10¢ More Loofahs, f Best quality, better than a bath . ! brush, some people think, only as Fine Sheep Weol Sponges, 18¢ Chamois Skins, | x Best Quality, 15x20 inches, | On Your Hat, Ltnicrsene ? “1H £0 oo ie lone olght hats, INANE, Ladies’ attendant will be pleased to show latest and most approved goods in this line, and quote lower prices than ever be Rubber Goods Department has grown so we were forced to make altera- tions—all ready now for business. The lady A Daintily Perfumed Bath for 2*, cents. ee a were Bath Tablets, popular 2». t. 280 ttle. Popular Prices on Patent Medicines: Hood's Sarsapar'la 69c¢ Geese, Ferrine...76¢@ ou the fore. MOTH BALLS... in pound box, Sc; six for 25c. Ayer's Sarsaparilia .. Wine of Cardui... ‘98e P SMOKE GDOD CIGARS! To make room for our coming “yA ments, we will close out at a Cut Pumas Clear Havana reg. 3-25c — $2.50 per box or Sc straight. ci 000 Y poy Seed and Havana— 6-25 or $2.00 per hox. 5500 La Mariano Havana and Seed—6-25 or $2.00 per box. T.1» se cigars are high grude in every respect —were purchased from the well:-kaown house of David Nicholsoa, St. Leuis. The prices are actually less than they cau now be purchased at wholesale. BS Supply yourself! ice! Now is your chance! sevents JUDCE & DOLPH 88!" "ou 2 Bigg? LOCUST. AND > DRUG STORES. MARI] a anna Unpleasant for Col. Ingersoll. From the Baltimore Herald. Discouraged because of ill health and the fear __ AMUSEMENTS, __ BASEBALL that ber busbapd's business ventures would not s of one the teac world of leader in the thou night at her home, at Sunda late on Sun ao wf ton street. esterday ber Schwartz, standing beside his wife's body, spoke of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, whose teachings, be declared, were responsible for his wife's death. ‘ ts was the mother of four children, Mrs. Schwartz er a the eldest only 7 years old. Both husband were admirers of Col. Ingersol ‘‘Essay on Suicide’’ and the newspaper which followed it were read by them with inter- t, Schwartz said yesterday tha owing passage wns often quot Schwartz when In her hopeless moods: is justifiable to escape death by torture, to pre- vent a burden on those you love, when you can be of no use to others or yourself, when life is unbearable, when in all the borizon of the future ’ To the reading and reread- there is no hope ing of that passage.’ “Tf attribute my wife's death. sald Schwartz such doctrine should be spread abroad — upon the minds of impressionable women.” Social Problem. who offers the bribe ie as bad as the takes it? tts: Of course From the Indianapolis Journa! of money. not. The bribes bas plenty Selid Mahogany Inlaid Chair, $20.00. Sefa, $30. 00. Covered in Velour or Tapestry, Plain or Figured. See these other styles of Davenports aad our Morris Chairs. “eae neouraged in the idea of suicide by cogge lt. hae ye whom she ome as @ t, rs. ] Schwartz took her life by drinking carbolic acid ] It is a shame that Then you don’t believe that the man LEAGUE PARK, - Vandeventer Av. and Natural Bridge oF TO-DAY Ge Two Championship Games For Ons Admission. ST. LOUIS vs. LOUISVILLE, 1 P.a ST. LOUIS vs. CLEVE | Just after close of first game. * Adwissiou—Grand Stand, 5c; Paviliem, pe. Entrances--Vandeventer av. and Nat Road. Open seate—25c. Road and Prairie av. Chicago, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ome ee Sarah 184 Stan- Samuel 1], and bis Alscussion t the fol- by Mrs. ‘Saicide esterday, to prey Pope’s Misfortune. " the Indianapolis Journal. : = Watts: Isa't it too bad to think that @ poet Pope was an invalid ell his life? Mrs. Potts: Yes, ae ee If a lived in the present Cay, have got all the medicine be oekel tam by writ ing indorsements. DawenportSee an man who , bilan ae or: i Brat So i 2" ene 5 “+ . es Phot Sie ae ; . ~ ms “ i ae * ~ ‘ La ee tS a . ’ abe - F : taal Sal + Rg * - , ? ¥ “ " res. r Entrances, Natural Bridge 7 , [a hug : _ a > 4 a - ” ad & beg “ r 7 m ayn. \ ee ——~ “A a eS es : — % ¥. x* ; 5 « pS N -. is . “ ws : - Ae Y Ya 2

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f C Re . ‘ 7 ¥ 7 f y és _ % Cl * é th ele Oa ‘o'clock. ST: LOUIS FIRMS MENTIONED. (Headquarters Will Be in Chicago—The Capitalization Now Stated to Be $25,000,000. According to information received by local brokers yesterday, St Louils- ans have been instrumental in forming 4& combination of all the big chair man- wfacturing concerns in the United States. Details are said to have been concluded at a conference at the Waldorf-Astor Hotel New York. The new combination is to incorporated umier New Jersey laws, th a capital of $5,000,000. It will comprise @ negotiations, which have been pend- ‘ine for thirty days. have been closely guarded, The head and front of the move- ment is eaid to be H. A. Marston, of Bos- ton. It is stated that the component firms will be given their choice of cash or pre- ferred stock in payment for their proper- According to a semi-offictal statement, the eombine will include the following firms: Fr. H. Logeman Obair ©o., St, Louls. . H. Comrades Chair Co., 8t. Lovta, elier & Hoffman Chair Co., St. Lou's. Joven Chair Co., Chicago. . Herhold & Sons, Chicago. Heywood Bros. & Wakefield, Ohicago. J. 4 Yord. Johnson & Co., Chicago. Phenix Chair Co., Sheboygan, Wis. Orocker Ohair Co., Sheborgan, Wis. Sheborgan “air “o., Sheborgan, Milwaukee Chair Cu». Milwaukee. * Wiscons'n Chair Co., Port Washington, Wis. “ucketaf! & Edwards Co., Oshkosh, Wis, ‘bater Manufacturing Co., West Superior, sadison Chair Co., Ft. Madieon, Io. an Chair Co., Grand ao Mich. od Ledge Chair Co., Grand Rapids. om & Burkhardt Chair Go., Dayton, O. Marble & Shadduck Chair Co., Bedford, 0. Tagiot Chair Co., Bedford, 0. Pd shy & Wasey Chair Co., Detroit, Mich. P. Derby & Co., Gardner, Mass. John A. Dunn Chair Co., Gardner, M A. D. Maftin Chair Co., Joliet, 1., Prankfort, Ky., and Hartford, Conn. Officers and directors of the company are gaid to bave been chosen. The general of- fices will be in Chicago, it is understood. Tt is stated that the combination wi.l not ag, Milwaukee, eclose any of the existing plants, but will abolish pr'son-made goods; which are now eted by several of the firms. IN THE MIDST OF VICE. -‘Noonday Services Are Attracting Crowds to Spruce Street Mission. A %-minute service will be held each day ®*-the noon hour at the Spruce Street Mis- n, No. 11 South Seventh street. Ad- sresses will be made each day as follows. "“mday, Right Rev. D. S. Tuttle; Tues- . Rev. D. R. Dungan; Wednesday, Rev * Young; Thursday, Rev. N. Luccock; M. Burnham; Saturday, Rev. r Rev, 2almer. ulet service at the noon hour ts at- y business men as well as by those in the neighborhood of the Mis- Brus. a unique service in the sense that it isethe only religious service carried on at midday in the rush and whirl and ac- tivity of busy street life. With the Standard Theater across the atreet, a low variety theater a little further down, a dance hall on the corner, and Hop Alley right by its side, Spruce Street Mis- sion has a better field to work im than at the old location. The evening services are crowded and the influence for good extend- ed by this Mission is reaching many dark corners. MS. SPRAGUE SAYS Nothing is too good for the Delicatessen, where you always find the best. MISSOURI MASONS. They Will Meet in Annual Session ‘n St. Louis This Week. Annual meetings of the Freemasons of Missouri will be held at the Masonic Hall April % to 27 inclusive. Tuesday morning at 10 o’clocK, the Grand Commandery, K. T. will meet. Wednesday at 2 o'clock in © afternoon, the Grarid Council R. and . M. will meet. The Grand R. A. Chap- Aer will convene Thursday morning at 10 At 8 o'clock the same evening the Order of High Priesthood will meet. Grand Secretary William H. Mayo has pecured a one and one-third fare for all del- @gates. A large attendance is expected. BLOQUENT WORDS FROM A WIFE WHO RESCUED HER HUSBAND FROM A TERRIBLE HABIT. stly Gave Him a Remedy in His Mttee and He Now Rejoices With Her. sy MRS. KATIE LYNCH. Who can dowbt that there is a « @runkenness when we have such a A . E. Seuther, Samuel Kennard, E. N. Cc, Chapman, H. L. Weber, J. A. J. Schuitz, J. A. Bianke, Labke, Harry Elijot, Jr., Stanard, Zz. Will Boyd, Jr., r. V. Hammar. Mesdames— James Bannerman, J. S. Fuqua, F. VP. Crunden, Philip N. Moore, Nicholas Wall, A. H. Ellers, L. Werth. J. 8S. Goodfellow, J. C. Birge, H. PP. Wyman, J. A. Allen, Kl Pelton, . B. M. Kethlor, Norris, G. K. fu f Elliot, The fifth annual Bib’e Class reception of the St. Louls Young Men’s Christian Asso- elation will be heal bkriday evening nex‘ at the Central Y. M. C, A. building. A musical and literary programme has been arranged. Among entertainment in the those who wilil take part and are Prof. Brockmeyer his ‘(Mandolin ard Guitar Orchestra, Tais orchestra is the largest of its Kind in St. Louis. It consists of the Oriental Mando.li and Guitar Club, the Crescent Mandolin and Guitar Club, Eli.e Mandolin and Guitar Club and the Peerless Mandolin and Guitar Club. Among the selections played by the orchestra will be one of Prof. Brock- meyer’s compositions, “The Silver Ring Polka.’’ which has been rendered on séev- eral occasions with great success. This will be followed by short addresses ’ Rev. Robert Yost, Mr. Walter J. Brown, General Secretary Coxhead and others. Refreshments will be served. al Sig- A concert was given Friday night Shattinger Hall by Signor Baldanza. nor Aquabella was the accompanist. Miss Lotta Millis, a concert pianist of New York, assisted by Mrs. James L. Blair, a well-known St. Louls soprano, will give a recital at Memoria! Hall next Friduy even- The proceeds will be donated to tne . Louis Provident Association. The lowing are the lady patrons of the ; George O, Carpenter, Mrs. John Mrs, David R. Francis, Mrs. Miss Lionberger, Mrs. Mary Kittrick, Mrs. E. D. Meier, Mrs. Taussig. A progressive euchre party will be given at St. John’s School Hall, Sixteenth and Walnut streets, to-morrow evening for the benefit of St. John’s Rectory. The Young Men's Hebrew will give a public euchre at 2737 Locust street, ing. In order to accommodate the large at- tendance tables will be placed in the gym- nasum and throughout the ‘rst and sec- ond floor of the main bu'iding. Hardy me prizes'will be awarded. There wiil be mu sic during and after the euchre. Non-members of the association will be admitted to the “home” to part.cipate in euchre. The proceeds of the affair wiil be devoted to the gymnasium and educational - Association it its c.w house next Wednesday even- + departments of the Y. M TO RECEIVE THE SIXTH. Chairman Henry T. Mott Wants Funcs to Entertain Soldiers. Chairman Henry T. Mott, of the Finance Committee for the reception of returning soldiers, has issued an appeal for funds to make possible a fitting reception to the Sixth Missouri Regiment, which will soon reach St. Louis. His appeal is as follows: “As Chairman of the Finance Committee for reception of returning soldiers, I re- spectfully ask the citizens of St. Louis and vicinity, (friends of the soldiers), to assist us toward the fund for entertainment of the Sixth Missotri Volunteer Infantry, who have served in Cuba, and are now about to return home. We must extend equal courtesy to these patriots to that shown all other Missouri volunteers. They deserve a fitting welcome, and it rests with the liberality of our citizens to maintain the reputation for hospitality to our gsol- diers, which we justly have. “During the past three months the com- mittee has cared for 3,000 returning volun- teers, including the sick and wounded: $310.50 has been collected for the above pur- pose, and $848.40 expended. We must com. plete our work. No provision has yet been made for the Sixth. Friends of the regi- ment, who are on our Reception Commit- tee, will solicit subscriptions, but don't walt for solicitation. There is much to attend to In the limited time. “We have assisted in entertaining more than 14,000 soldiers aince last saummer. Members of our committee have heen up All night and in all kinds of weather to do this, and to care for féver-atrick®n, dy- ing heroes, This is our last régiment to be looked after, and in view of the ‘World's Fair movement’ we want the good will of every one of these men HNenae help us in the final wind-up of thle work Re- spectfully, “HDPNRY T. MOTT, Tresenrer, “618 Wainwright Buliding.”’ Men Who Did Good Work in Cuba to Be Mustered Out. The Third United States Volunteer Pingin- eers organized at Jefferson Barracks last summer, and composed of a company from each of the fifteen states in the Mississip- pi Valley, have returned to Savannah, Ga.. from Cuba, where they have been stationed in Hattallions all winter. After having passed the quarantine regu- lations, they will go into camp at Fort McPherson, some six miles out of Atlanta. wnere the organization will be finally mus- ered out. The friends of the officers and soldiers whl gladly welcome them home. as they are one of the most populer and efficient cor in the Army. Under the command of Ool, Gaillard and LAeut.-Col. Bugene R. Speneer, they have performed valuable ser- vice in ba. rback, a form rensf Chickamauga to the ird Engineers, and was made First Sergeant of Company D. was promoted to Second Lieutenant while at Mantangas. This will be welcome news to his many friends of the Battery, where ne served as private of the Second Sec- on. “Battery while at Death of Mrs. John Wilson. Mre. John Wi died last two years ago, r. .Her 8t. Louls and her surviv are son, Charlies dau rT, Mrs. H coh cient wlett, of 114 North ; jit. ee “John Anderson, =e IT PROMISES TO SURPASS ANY PREVIOUS DEMONSTRATION. SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE. New Feature This Year Will Be the Procession of the Primary De- partment in Wagons. Everything indioates that the May Free. ttval of 1888, to be held Baturday, May 4, at the Fair Grounda will surpass any pre- vious demonatration of the kind held in @t. Louls. Preparations for the ble S@unday- school event are well advanced. Those who are engaged in the work declare the enthu.- siasm displayed is marvelous. One hundred and forty-four ety schools are now singing the muse afd the he 1,00) indications are that there will voices in the chorus, A feature of this year'a demonetration which promises to eclipse all previous ree- ords is the wagon parade of the primary departments. More than thirty floats are being prepared, and fifty Sunday schools will be im the line. Individual schools have been allowed to choose she decorations of their floats, and the school making ‘the best general appearance will be rewarded with a banner, and the winning float will be used by the musical director ag a stand from which to lead the grand ohorus. This parade will take place on Grand avenue. It will form on Twelfth street, anti will be escorted by a detachment of mounted — prominent citizens \ car- rages and a cavalry brigade. This latter is in charge of Walter W. Birge, who invites all young men and boys who are used to the saddle to meet him at the parlors of the Central Y. M. C. at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, April for organization. Capt. Birge hopes to en- list a large number of horsemen in his brigade. The magnitude of the preparations for this May Festival is shown by the fact that the committee has found it neeessary to engage Exposition Music Hall for the final rehearsal, which will be held Thurs- day ever'ng. May 4. Five hundred invitaticns will be sent out to the ministers and prominent citizens to occupy seats on the platform during the rehearsal. All singers will be furn'shed with tickets to this rehearsal. which wii he exchanged for badges which will secure .he. holder admission to the rehearsal and to the chorus seats at the Fair Grounds. The boxes at Music Hall have been re- served and wil be sold at 325 cents. each to Sunday-schosl and A. Zi, Superintendents workers who may wish to be present. Tickets for admission to the Fair Grounds now ready at the executive iffice. No. Laclede building. Tickets will be sold to schools at the rate of 6 -ents for each child and 10 cents for each adult. The admission at the gate wijll be 15 cents for children and 2 cents (for adults. Four booths for the sale of refreshments will be sold to churches or schools bidding the highest at 12 o'clock noon, Tuesdiy, “he sale of these hooths in E. Flint. 312 Security building, ‘escott. Chairman of the Fe- hearsal Committee. has sent a circular ict- ter to all persons interested conta'‘ning full information about the final rehearsal. Ceneral Chaitman W: H. MeClain tary Wiliam Ranrdolph, Musical Director R. UW. Bolt and Chairman E. F. if the Rehearsal Committee, are straining verv nerve to make this the most suc- essful of all May Festivals. THE EXPOSITION OF 1899, Manager Gaiennie Announces a Few of Its Attractions for Tris ’ Fall. ~~ ~t ie Manager Frank Gaiennie of the Exposi- t'on announces that the b'g show of 1899 will open September 11 and close October 14. The music for the ocecaston will be furnished by Innes’ Band of fifty mu- sicilans, which has been heard in St. Louis before. The concerts will be held in Mu- sic Hail this year and the Coltseum will be devoted to a sportsmen’s exhibition. In- dian squaws and papooses will be exhib- ted under the direction of White Buffalo, the chief of the Winnebago Ind‘ans. There will be a display of Indian curiosities and relics and specimens of wild anima!s and fishes from all parts of the world. Dis- plays of sporting goods will fill the arena. he mercantile displays will be of the usual high character. THE PROVIDENT’S APPEAL. Wearing Apparel and Furniture for Distribution Among the Poor. General Manager Thomas M. Finney, of the Provident Association, makes his an- nual appeal for clothing, shoes, furniture, stoves, bedding, etc. All donations for per- sonal and household use available in relief work. There is immediate need of summer clothing. Clothing for wear ls collected now instead of in the fall 80 a8 to be passed room for renovation and repair and made ready for prompt distribution at the open- ing of winter. As to cast-off articles of every description, instead of storing in gar- rets and cellars or selling them for a pit- tance to peddlers, donate them to _ the Provident Association. Through its agency, distribution will be made with discrimina- tion, after investigation. Upon notice given at. Central office, 145 Washington avenue, by porson, mail or telephone, donations will | be called] for. DEATH OF SAMUEL E TOBIN. He Fell or Was Thrown From e Park Avenue Car. Samuel E. Tobin, son of John D. Tobin of Tobin Bros., painters, died Saturday morning at his father’s home, 1435 Missouri avenue, as a result of injuries received wiitile riding on a street car. The police are investigating the case, as it la not certain whether Tobin fell or was thrown from the car. He was on a Lin- dell car, going east on Park avenue, and the accident occurred near Compton ave- nue. The street railway employes claim Tobin and his companton were tntoxicated. Gen- eral Manager Baumhoff of the Lindell sys- tem su rts his employes. WilNam Reb- stock, bin’s eompanion, chaiims he was thrown from the car. Children’s Contest. A contest of songs and recitations we be given by the children of the W. C. T. Ul’. at the North Broadway Soctal settle- ment, 1223-123 North Broadway, this after- noon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. F. H. Ingalls and Mrs, Amthony Blaisdell will act as judges of the contest. Entertainment and Hop. The boys and girls of St. Aloysius Par- ish havé made arrangements for an enter- tainment and nop to de given Wednesday evening, April , at Voyce’s Hall, Mor- anford road and Beck avenue. The affair s for the benefit of the ohurch, and the young people are working enthustastically for Ks succes4é, Civil Service Examination. vil service examination piiuig oumpme gerviog at fs Se All cations for the examination will on Monday, May @ dDlanks an information may be obtained from T. W. Mabrey, Secretary Customs Board, at room 22 Custom House, St. Louis. Will Abolish Winerooms. A telegram from Jefferson City Says the House will amend Genator Daevisson's anti- wineroom bill, by the Senate, b outting out the word disreputable, and will it. With this the blll wil apply to all wineroome, as Senator Davisson orig- inally intended. LLL it aiced | ’ 4 Ne SIDEBOARD (like eut). made of hardwood, gloss fin- ished and prettily carved—bas beveled ee i ror aud is provided with two silver drawers, ove liven drawer ani two large cup boards— A worth $11.00— Our Economy Week Price € — ( c c ‘like cut). bardwood, finely polished, neat highly polished and daintily and is upholstered in tapestry, made to sell for $3.75; Our Economy Week Price .... ay pao = ROCKER that will be a who desire ease, my; worth $3.00— Our Economy Week Price............ “f a> | 1 i | «a yt | -_-_- — (Like out) Oak or Mahog. -y highly grosses, dainty carv seat. Thisis a rocker reciated b uty and econo- + — IVAN 1.68 mF | Like cut), mahogany finished, arved; has full spring seat orduroy or velour; all colors; (MANTEL FOLDING BED 435° sta" carving, well made; it occupies but little room when closed; if Bh ‘ a splendid bed in ali particulars; you get a $13.00 bed for Gur tcovomy Week Pri-e “eee CASH OR CREDIT. haven't many of the price is wonderfully little, so hurry if you wish to share them— Our Economy Week Price ..........-. —(Like eat) a good, hardwood, finished bed; a eee neat pattern. We em— $1.98 FOR THE PARLOF ODDS AND ENDS. Parlor Suits, worth $20........812,.50 Iron Beds, worth $2.50 ......... 81.78 Parlier Suits, worth $30 .......818.00 Iren Beds, worth $4.75.........83,.00 Reception Suits, worth $18 $10.00 | Wardrob:s, worth $5.50........83.98 Reception Salts, worth $25. ....$15.00 Dressing Tables. worth $10.....8$6.50 . « > Odd Divans,.worth $12...... - $6.50 | Chifloaiers, worth $5.00......... 83.15 “ > +, wh et } Cid ter oe a Cure eA BD e.? = ¢ ig 2 GORE: — 4 a? G9O9S9SE6S SS 9088989908000 Parlor Chairs, worth $3.50 ..» $2.00 | Odd Dressers, worth $8.75...... 85.90 Parior Chairs, worth $7.00 .....8$4.50 Book Cases, worth $6.00........83,.75 (like cut), large oven, power- GAS _RANGE ful burners, easily regulated; Wiadow Seats, worth $2.50 ..-- 81.25 | Hall Racks, worth $1.50...........7Bc fully warr:inted to bea perfect baker and cooker. This is a clean, Parlor Tables, worth $2.00.......$).00 Extension Tables, worth $3.00 ...@1,.98 well constructed range; worth $14.00; Pedestals, worth $2.00. ‘ Gasoline Steves, worth $8.00.....81.88 Our Lcoonomy Week Price... - + ~ ce : (like cut), solid quartered aitiallhienieteinmeinaenemmniansaeiaandll beautifully carved—bas glass door and bent glass sides—as stylish and well made as any closet costing twice this amount. Our Ecooomy Week Price... 4 TH CHEST (like cut) made of hard wood, nicely mee onished, charcoal filled and lined with polished sinc; has galvanized air fiues and double ice rack; a very convenient, well made =. $2.49 CARPETS. Tapestry Brussels, worth 65c...Our Price, per yard, 45C Tapestry Brussels, worth 75c...Our Price, per yard, 55C Velyets, worth $1.05....-....O0ur Price, per yard, 85C Moquettes, worth $1.15. .....- Our Price, per yard, 95C Axminsters, worth $1.25.... Our Price, per yard, $1.05 Axminsters, worth $1.45.....Our Price, per yard, $1.15 Room Rugs. worth $14,60....+++-.... Our Price, $9,85 Room Rugs, worth $20.00...........0ur Price, ${2.50 ingrains, worth 40c....+..+++. Our Price, ner yard, 256 Mattings. worth 25c......2++. Our Price, per yard, 15¢ Oil Cloths, worth 25c.......... Our Price, per yard, 19c Remuants, Ingrain and Brussels _...,.......per yard, 15C BEDROOM SUIT glossed finish, nicely carved, large beveled m fancy brass drawer pulls; a very neat and made Bedroom Sait, usually sold for $15.00— Our Econemy Week Price.. » (Ifke cut) an excellent, spring pattern; hardwood, $8.98 worth §3.50— PROMPT ATTENTION CIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. Our Economy Week Price.. TO BETTER THE SERVICE) ss" look to. Postmaster Baumhoff Says That Has Been His Only Reason for Making Changes. Postmaster Baumhof feels aggrieved ever the published rumors ciroulated by employes to the effect that he was ignoring the Civil Service Commission itn ordering « transfer of various clerks to subordinate positions at the 6t. Louls Postoffice. Concerning the changes Mir. Baumhoff says: ‘The new appointments were made solely with a view to improving the postal ser- vice. Politics, as investigation will show, influenced my action in no manner. jf transferred Mr. James Austin from the cashier's office to the stamp, but his salary remains the same. Mr. Austin, whom I presume to be a Democrat, is a competem Oullen, I of its st used b autbority suffering. ets apo : anes by the change. ‘™. R. superintendency of Station F to a placd in the city digirfbuting department. His salary was cut from $1200 to 9900 a year. lack of experience counted against Him. egree B. a = A tion for dut the main salen is salary being yobuced from 410) 1000 —————e— CATARRH CAN BE C\'’RED. Catarrh is «a long considered incurable; and yet there le one remedy that will positively cure cat.ur Having tested ita wonderful curative nds of cases, and desiring to relie : pervous d Reciigp. with Gintee Pe na 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET. 4 that ie all ‘he qualification I ar annum, The fact that Childs i a epublican is conclusive evidence that the He suffers no reduction in rank change was not made for politiacl] reasons. Purely a question of merit wes involved. “Francis ‘Lacey, a Democrat, was re- @Guced in rank, but his new position wil! pey $900 instead of #400, as pepertes. To ll the vacancy we appointed F. C. Hos- tetter, who has n the service for 19 Cullen was removed from the understand, is a Repubifean, but cy was sent to Station @ year, despite crat. “Other changes of minor Importance were on competency alone. There is one thing, however, I will say—we have some dead timber itn the Postoffice Department. 4 that I mean there are about 3 employes 0 work as though they were pension- ers and sti hope for promotion. I don't know what their politicos are and I care less. A few <Alegruntied clerks are re- sponsible for the alleged feeling of uneasi- ness among the Postoffice clerks? “I shall keep making changes until we have an efficient corps of clerks. No rmanent removal will be 4 vil Service Commission am: ae the letter. ers | Will + cingle t i am of Childe wes taken to : aD a ~_———— kindred cilment of consumption, in aay ages. Vor man thie remedy —— the late Dr tevens, a widely sot oh all diseases of the throat end lenge. where ip gmap I will send free of charge to a! suffer. Asthms, Consemp! e recipe, in German, full directions for pte “ w. yw with — ul } < ane his salary $100 @ fact that he is a mo- = = cS Illustrated Lecture. tnder. the auspices of the trotherhood Mr. V. © ae an lllustrated lecture, “Bhadows City Life,” at the First Congregatio Church, Delmar near Grand, Monday even- ing. Admission free. Model Novel Course a Mayflower or? (ee ee eee Re 8 8 —_ WARRACSTED TO REEVE TOUTHFIL to GRAY Wath. Covers BRALS epete Stopes falling ecalp ¢teeases Don't stain ekin. A harmin*« Perfect eatiefaction. ty u S iceoeads Pe eure to ose DR. Ba warm Kefuse es sutetitutes Large txt tire be. al ee | Baunders will dee .

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ek ea. Be 7. LOU ‘Wess. bites rahi Seb Stites Sit sineine al lalla lt ile ek cea a i ay Leck aS. . & , Ora rder of Elks is composed of the most liberal class of people in the country, and it a gafe estimate that at least a million dollars will be added to the circulating medium in this city during the few days they are our uests, to say nothing of the incalculable benefit which will accrue to our coming World's Fair as @ result of their visit hera. The St. Louls business public has been very liberal in its subscriptions to the $30,000 fund whioh the local Elks are raising to entertain their visiting brothers in June, and no business concern in this city will turns the Elke’ Soliciting Committee away empty-handed when they realize the great importance and benefit of this gathering to St. Lotis. DISCUSSING DIVORCE RECENT RULINGS AS VIEWED BY AN ATTORNEY. Judges Bond and Bland of the St. Louis Court of Appeals having declined to sus- tain the position taken by several of the Circuit Judges, notably Judge Selden P., Spencer, a good deal of discussion Is. being indulged in by lawyers aa to the effect of the new rulings upon the number of 4f- vorces @nd upon society in general. Mr. Hickman P. Rogers, who appealed a di- vorce casé and got a reversal, discussing the new turn of affairs, said: “The opinions handed on the 18th inst. by the 8t. Louls Court of Appeals tend fo preserve the harmony of our divorce laws, and ought to bring our Cireutt Judges into complete accord on this branch of the law. Within the last few years there has been considerable difference of opinion among the latter, shown by the difficulty of ob- taining a decree in particular divisions or rooms, “While the statutes of Missouri concerning divorce have remained practically un- changed for a number of years, the theory advanced by the higher courts, to the ef- Broadway and Washington Ay of handsome ii a, -— -— iin. ’ a ee Dress Goods. Cutting and Slashing Prices. biter on, Wool, Albat snd White nwet — = a valee wale fed). oe6ee — * poles Sek odd lot, of 50- laids, d Bi rocad Sent NV 'broced as sialtians B t values $1 00 6 ison 6 Monday, ps a para). Wes wereeeseesecee Dress Goods—Bi ig thixed lot of 650- inch Colored All- Wool French Wool Whipéords, All-Wool Frene fots, and ,. actual value75c to $1— Monday, only (yard)..... sencsieses 000 yards in all, Striped ben Bans a ae ibe, to —- Monday, only (yard) ll il i eo i dred y of All-Wool Colored Brocaded Satin Ber Im All- Wool Novelties—actual ues 50c to 750—Monday, only (yard) : ‘ : i i i: mn ee eee ee eee ————E——E———————— “, i, ~— OS i id ¢eeeweetee eeege cee eeeeee “sported. ai. Woo solid case of fine a ny ET, of 62. | -Woo ot Fan, Bins —~p | consisting | All- Wool Illuminated Poplins, | I velty Worsteds and Plaids— ADE Wash Fubetcs—Mimed Lg he some 10,- heer Batiste, Fren dies, | sefin sir and Fig- Gred. Btaruines ripe aa Lapet A2t¢ Dress Goods—Big odd tot, many hun- vert pe val- o¢ ——— Monday, ll ill Mi — will be uring our opening ——- at 4% off. The advantage o of fashion’s most correct ) offering that should prove of special interest to St. Louis’ me correctly dressed women. a { | hats, where —eEeEGEyE—— a a ee 10.00 kind; our special lit ie Hee, qutiis, Monday’ s special price.. a ll ll il i i ae ae ee ey Millinery News. a day when millinery value-giving reaches a climax—when the choicest creations of artists ol repute bear trifling prices. All remaining foreign models that have been dis- layed in such charming elegance and with so much effect , y laced on sale to-morrow — *‘*~was George -_— Opera. Se From Life. Composer: Of course, I Ly write everybody will be pleased w om ws Pie mye go I mong t ask 7 = do. All I yoa o is write cone t everybody w tend to be pleased with. ad HK 4g ee B. wae Innen “ GUARD, S| THE SHOSHONE RESERVATION. market. HOMES FOR FOR FARMERS, WILL SOON HAVE 32,. ,000 ACRES IN MARKET. —____--—_— & a Lands in the Wind and Big Horn Ba- sins to Be Thrown Open to Settlement. CHEYENN®D, Wo. April 22.—W yoming Will soon put 2,800,000 acres of land on the Senator Warren of Wyoming is working to have the Shoshone Indian reservation thrown open to settlement. During the re- cent session of the ea memorial wes adopted asking gress to appoint a commission to treat with the Indians for — ag Ney ~ the Nyy oe and ar- ge tor opening it to white settlers. It has since been cee that these matters may be arranged by the Interior Depart- ment, and as soon 48 practicalile an In- dian inspector will be detailed to perform thie duty. The Shoshone reservation contains about 2,800,000 acres of land nearly 70 miles square along the valleys of the ind, Livtle Wind, Big Horn and @ rivers and their tributaries in unty. It b treaty made and Bannocks at Fort quarreled ith n “ of the Shoshones and Arap- wie yo, when they Were D —e en year ago en they placed arge f officer f the United eee Ariny. the ey are Be eS pe ote ters, wood-outters ana are fairl by reason of the tion of the B-year 1868 but Little fear is entertained dian bureau + me they may not eralty to 000,000 acres will remain for settlement by whites. The greater for ara of these lands are suitable only r poses, there being an a mountainous and ‘bad ” from the northern ree. tion to the valley of re ig Wi which outs through center of the Ag ee from a Mh oA to southeast. ie wee the Big Wind, Popo Agie “eS the Why the Fair Sex Do Mot Religh’ plain that women cannot —¢ time-honored witti rains a supported rather ‘fl ob f she has any spirit, eh ally cas men t It Is a curious of custom, by the bye, this he: ex ok I 800 what on 5 realy expect me to Cornhi Bally the Mok Bally, the ourang-outar y is one of the nown Serewey corner 6 we a ride in t wpually x ‘Setore ‘ rete Mine ambulator aes tb ae * clume perambaeton bu ‘ iafow’ ov was a %.. Sally was S Ur. aande fron elephant. catcher at. at 1 ¢ of otograph from e : ¢ @rawn was taken seit a Wyeere, also @ Britt ' Bally omy Sve pA tall, a while the attendant, Deeier. ieee ee _—_—— fruft, feet and water rahe cs omate to irrigate pearly a all + | ees ee ee ee 1) some 100 poun and is in nN ay With a native attendant ane ¢ ehe thak native of Mysore him over the ° yield “almost equal to my wie ~~ FRISCH'S Improved - eB Vapor B Bath C “

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_— — sg —_— — =" = = arrneo sh Bel or ¥ +, & RPE eS “FS * d s, } hae r 7 j if be J : | Bey for a ' alone. * : _ +. ; oem ed a sail y 4 ] f . 7 - * e ee _ acs er = - h me 7 YY a“ . = tec) f a i. ae on wy cr) a 4 “fe ue oN pe eee Pe OP’ ee. e A ees o “ ure 4, 4 s i ta , * 1 ye ee N AGONY, Photographer Suffered Much in Klondike. EACH FOOTSTEP A TORTURE. 760 MILES IN 47 DAYS. Qven After His Own Torturing Experi- ence He Insists That the Alaskan ‘Gold Regions Are Not Nearly So Bad as Painted. a DETROIT, Mich., 70 miles in “7 days table feat for a very strong man. For sick man it would seem impossible. Fro 180 miles below Dawson to S6kaguay, through snow amd ice, over dangerous passes, with habitations in some instances @8 much as 3% miles apart, is an awful jour- sick man, even though he is sur- by friends, but A. G. MaMichaela, @ Woodwerd avenue photographer, walked it alone, and he was very ill. After more & year in the Klondike, he found that he must get out at once or die. ere was only pas wer to get out. He took that way walked. to Gan Francisco “No one who has not April 2.-—To walk looks like a no- time I had been sick and Alone in the worst sense of the ens, Boonuse my hts were spent in hu- itations amohg my fellow men, but was in every man an immeasurabie born of the instinct of self-pres- n. “I used sometimes to think my heart was broken, but every morning I took fresh —r and set out on my long, lonely bat a the next station, or bunk house. had grown so weak that the weight of my eugpenders was an almost intolerable iooes ey caused mé cramps. I would one and let the whole weight rest Wpon the other, and then when the pain be- ©ame too great I would reverse the order. aggage, just a ail thas socks, was that started out with, t that soon became “7, and h to be sent on by a trudged on. Some days the Uses were only four miles apart. only walked that distance. — resting places were 3% miles apart. ms Gree ed my weary feet all that way. sabe 10 hours, Ten hours without , To stop even to eat a frozen lunch 7 mean death. To take an ee sit in the snow. met people go- or when they passed just looked at my feet were oarrying me; morn- had companions at the start, but the walked on ahead, leaving me to watc retreating shadows, until at last there - Was noth! to watch but the mechanically working t; othing to think of but the possibility of living until the next sta- came into view. ce I begged the Canadian police to ve me sent on in one of their dog trains, t the rebuff I received was enough to never to ask for help had —... my t or otherwise became help- but as long as I could move I was not f man up there ' receive assistance. a — Rae penniless they will not see him J 7 * - 4 — ; flour ‘Yor thirteen sack , 4 5, DOW starve or without a shelter at night, but pe sens as @ man can move and has money shift for himgelf. It really is not less as it appears. The conditions are such that it must, especially on pass, @ question of self preserva- "T left Detroit something over fourteen ago—just slipped quietly away to fortune. On the a os ¥ and try er leaving lian ti. We e fast I left the Klondike, we ogether. consider our finding good locations at late day, one of the very a! in s . Where ome man really succead numbers must fail. : to take oe the e¢upply na many men eee enough to pay the freight. t there is the new railroad will goon be in ration over the difficult portion of 2 wey and then paratively —— Fg ee win be y matter, an jugs will to @ normal] rate. x nabs hing is overdone in ° ty aro in price Saw $1.80 hat sold a year ago ngs 3% . Freight is still % a und will drop with the advent ot the are plenty and are good if until eaten. There ts really goods into Dawson ooais ss the demand, age. The loca- pecially for the business “— "9 flat and low, and it is ‘even in warmest weather, to dig deep. , ry @ foot or foot and a half, and 1 a - frozen as far down as they have t to. hee about 200 feet. The fand that In 6 epring, Ww, one’s feet will sink aoe nee © thaw reaches. 4 down about what th must the eanitary conditions must re l ll You ") @ suffering from cold, like th lack o ,~ slothing, has been greatt ~ Rew . ere is comparatively ttle suf. cold. People soon learn to care of themselves. The air is auch 4 @ very little exertion serves to keep . 6 main thing to be remem- ne must not become heated Own outdoors to rest, be- lo arate help comes. The py nom Pas ~ oe Keep ane , a s hi a) should start on aA run for ule aaaen gocks immediately. The feet ee —s = =e wp. Xt. The s to © hands, yan watchword. seg cold does not begin to be as hard the moaquitoes. @ scou @ natura) ch but cannot and leave an -— I a ™ ’ m nt they nearly drive one 1d awful burr. Sometimes te, prospecting they will cra or thicknesses of netti: m\ stant of . have seen them torture until they would sit down and HEOESY HUNTERS, Lively Times Expected in Presbyterian Assembly. iy . Ger, Po ae 7 ee 7 7 i : grate . 4 ’ TO CUT MODERATOR’S POWER. -—-e--——— PLAN IS TO HAVE SYNODS SELECT COMMITTEES. Overture Comes From the Peoria Pres- bytery and Is Meant Particularly to Prevent Reopening of the MoGiffert Oase. erator of the power to appoint standing committees and administering a rebuke to the so-called “heresy hunters’’ are two propositions slated for the next Genera) Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, which will be ‘theld at Minneapolis beginning Thursday, May 18. An effort to reopen the McGiffer- heresy agitation will be frustrated, according to plans which are said to be laid out. Like- wige it ts proposed to deliver a blow to tlhe or of the Assembly by etripping he moderator of the authority to name and appoint the committees—20 to 30 in number— which are called upon to carry on the work of the Presbyterian Church of tne coun- a during the year. he shaft aimed at the “heresy hunters” is eaid to be in the form of a coalition of the moderate and liberal elements against the candidate the conservatives are said to champion in order tnat the McGiffert case — ! be reopened. The move against the appointing power now held by the mo4d- erator will come up in the form of an over- ture to the liith General Assembly from the Peorla Presbytery, recommending a wanee in the manner of appointing com- ees. he Peoria oyerture for the appointment of committees Hy the synods instead of the moderator ia Maid to be a matter which will have te be fought out on the floor of the assembly in Westminster Church, where the se#sions will be held Inasmuch as the effort to rekindle the heresy flame involves the election of the xt moderator, it is believed the partisang ill have arranged matters before the time arrives g0 there may be an “immediate line- up.” The assembly will be presented with the choice of at least four candidates for the moderatorship. But the one about whom the most discussion will be provenes said to be (Rey. William McKibbin of alnut Hills Church, Cincinnati, who is said to stand for those who want the McGiffert case brought up egain. The other candidates in the field at present for the to have each a following. One is Rev. Robert F. Coyle, formerly pastor of the Fullerton Avenue Presbyterfan Church of this city, but now pager of the rst Church of Lakeland, al. Rev. Maltbie D. Babcock, pastor of Brown Memorial Church of Baltimore, is said to be @ stron candidate and appeals to the liberal element of the church. Rev. Chafles . Dickey, president of the Presbyterian Hospital of Philadelphia, is said to be an- other candidate. Dr. thur J. Brown, Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, is atill another in the fleM. Dr. McKibbin, the candidate of conserva- tives, is said to have the central West for his following, but it is believed he will have @ hard race, as he has been identified closely with the course pursued against Prof. Smith, and is said to have advocated the eatest penalty Fin pe ae by the church. It is am avowed belief that if Dr. McKibbin is elected moderator he wil) per- mit the Pittsburg presbytery to push its campaign against Prof. McGiffert. Strong objections have been urred against the present system, which permits the moderator to place in office his favor- ites. It is stated that “rings’’ have been formed in the past to put men into office who would yield to the wishes of those who placed them in the chair. ne Wie 4 ANSI 14": SPECIAL | 5350 4 THE MANHATTAN SPECIAL $3.50 SHOES... Are the best $8.50 Shoes in this or any other market Comparison invited. Come to our store, purchase a pair of Manhattans, then Your money back aie our for the aaking if you are dissatisfied after comparison. Cc. H. BOEHMER G13 and Gi5 OLIVE ST. CHICAGO, April 22.—Divesting the mo4- ; 7 ¥ o i ”. - ut SPS 5 ae BOC ce Mt AAR Sia so 5? he TEE . ee ee ”. Bo te ee Rei ee tie tn ie RRR Ch de reJae % 2e8 Oe ‘ +. > “ “a 7 bad Ss eet ally were: se 1009 OL OU should have seen our five floors the past week. The fargitare buying public kaow where to get the values, style, good treat- meant aad everything at the right price. Free we ABE « 4 ta yw ’ : ar - ‘ i RR Re IE OP RES. NS Rt POS eA EEF i ea te now 4 away 250 more of these ele- $1.45 Iron Bed like cut —full size—a good durable bed, trim- med with brass trimmings—worth $3.00. gant em $20.00 or over. least $8.50. 80 Child's High Cc Chains —solid oac adjustable table— tr’ sold for less than etl ~~ ee FI Our trade ourselves. ing paper tl i i i was larger. BRUSSELS lll ll il 49 75 dozen Solid Oak C Cane Seat Chairs— like cut—good and stro other houses ask §1 for them ANWSA OO Oe past week was a surprise to laying, making and furnish- charge brings the buying public to us. assortment of Axminsters, Velvets, Moquettes, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets never on Carpets the Our system of lll i i extra carpet- Our withont — a Ooo Oo ee ee CARPETS, From §2c a Yard ap INGRAIN CARPETS, From 32c a yard up VELVET CARPETS, From &8c a Yard up OIL CLOTHS, From 29c a Yard ap 1009 OLIVE ST. Fr 66 cane seat arm Rockers absolutely free with any purchase of | Come in : and secure ene; worth at - ~ eat Wed | “SS ia \ > . Pees > > *#. . . ] > *@e Seen” . ef ‘ « ‘ A 4 ‘ a ’ r - - 5} ) i 4 + A Cap —14 4 | a = = _-_—— — i VATA Ae TUrwyiees . 4 A ; 47 ; s ; ‘ i 4 5 >a ¥ ae S ; hes ‘ ‘se clieet iat a? > B, a : oP °*. nm % we ant iy ay ae : oe ah ma aS i a . i 4 e ( 4 7 » ‘ad \ OUR Credit ts good with us. Buy now—pay asyou can—yoa won't miss a dollar or twoa week and & ia this way you satisfy your wants. : nA .s.. 2 “m ‘ é bas % ’ 2 Si ie aes y ma & a (eS ; a al : : ‘ ~ : * ’ ne Rs a "¢ For Antique Oak Finish antel Bed —like ¢cut— with best woven $8.45 = wire can’t buy it elsewhere under $1350. AIR 2-Hole Gasoline Stove like cut— guaranteed to e perfect sat- serves the ice, good worth $7.50. 40 other and styles to select from. Bed Room Suit like cut—consist- ing of bed, dresser and wash- stand, ay finished — oval 4 plate ry | dresser—can‘t be duplicated for leas than §2 1009 OLIVE ST. STRANGE SEQUEL A MURDER —_— Man Sentenced to Hang, Thought He Was Guilty. NOW KNOWS HE IS INNOCENT. DIAMONDFIELD JACK’S FIGHT TO SAVE HIS LIFE. A Man Who Confessed the Crime Has Been Acquitted, Despite His Earnest Protestations That He Killed Two Men. GAN FRANCISCO, April 2\—Attorney J. W. Dorsey has been retained to press be- fore the United States Court of Appeals in | this city, the claims of “Jack”’ Davis of | Idaho, better known as ‘‘Diamondfield | Jack,” to a writ of habeas corpus which was denied the defendant by Judge Beatty of the District Court of Idaho, sitting in Boise City. Behind this simple statement of fact there is a story of the most extraordinary nature. “THamondfield Jack” has been sentenced to be hanged for a murder which he at one time believed he committed, to which another man confessed after Jack had been convicted and of which the other has been acquitted in spite of his earnest protesta- tions of guilt. . Mr. Dorsey’s connection with the case is the result of his acquaintance with and services for Sparks and Harrell, the mil- lionaire cattle men, in whose employ the man who confessed to the shooting still is. “Diamond Jack’s’’ ettorney in Boise City is James B. Hawley, one of the most fa- mous criminal attorneys of the Northwest, and the man through whom the prisoner is | now enjoying a respite, for he was to have) been hanged in February of this year. Mr. Dorsey, who has been recently to Idaho and has consulted with Mr. Hawley, tells the story of the case in outline as fol- lows: Jack Davis. or “Diamondfield Jack,”” was a professional bad man; a swaggering, blus- tering, shooting, reckless vaquero, though actually not half so bad as he believed him- self, nor the “terror’’ he professed to be. He obtained his sobriquet from the fact that ‘the spent part of his life in the dia- mond fields of the Transvaal. In 186 he strayed on to the cattle ranch of Sparks & Harrell. This range is one of the largest in | the world, being about 75 miles long and 580 wide, and located on the Shoshone range of mountains in Idaho. * Immediately prior to the advent of “Dia- mondfield Jack,”’ there had been an agree- ment between the cattle and sheep men to respect one another's territorial bounda- ries. The sheep make the land on which they graze absolutely worthless for cattle raising, and there had been many battles between the herders and cattlemen all aiong the Shoshone range. A giant sheep herder named ‘Bill’ Tolman had caused the mes- sage to pass along the line of cattle camps that he would graze his eheep wherever he wished and would shoot anyone who Iin- terfered. The message reached ‘“‘Diamond- field’’ Jack, who sent a defi back that he would “wing’ Tolman on sight. The lat- ter heard of the threat, and one day in No- vember, 189, crossed the range into the camp where “Diamondfield’’ Jack was and entered Jack’s cabin. The vaquero was too quick for Tolman and the arm. When the news spread the sheep men were up in arms and “Diamondfield Jack fled to California. In February of the fol- lowing year he received word that Tolman had admitted that he was at fault and could not prosecute the case in the event that “Diamondfield’’ Jack desired to return to stand trial. On his way back Jack and a companion were traveling on horseback through the nake river district, in the eouthern part of ache County, Idaho, when they lost their way in a fog at night on February 8, 189, and etrayed into a sheep camp, where they were attacked by One of the dogs was ehot and the “ag men took up the fight. A fusillade, in which each man fired by the flash of his unseen opponent's gun took place, and the two vaqueros gallo away. “Jack’’ got back to the Sparks-Harrell range, and in fit of braggadooio in 6 drinking bout, ared with much detall that he and his companion been in " shot him in quaintance and Three or four Gaye later, however, a spread range that two ieaeew deen f Deep The bodiescwere identified as those of Dan- iel C. Cummins and J. C. Wiison. Both men had been shot to death. “Jack's” story was recalled and he was barely. saved from lynching. He was hurried off to Boise City, and after a more or less sensational trial in which eheep men and cattle men siruggled to get on the jury he was con- victed of murder in the first degree and was sentenced in January last to be hanged on Feb. 1 1899. ‘“Jack’s”’ defense was that he had shot in self-defence and did not know that he had killed any one. An appeal to the Board of Pardons was vain; then the case was taken inte the Federal Courts with the result already told. Between the day of his conviction and the day set for hia hangi an extraordinary event happened. James Bowers, the Super- intendent of the vast Sparks-Harrell range, and Jefferson Gray, a half-breed Indian, went to Boise City and declared that they knew all about the killing of Cummings and Wilson, that the shooting did not take place at night on Feb. 2, but at noon on Feb. 4, and not at the sheep ranch, where the ng, en killed, but 15 miles away. Mr. owers told how he was traveling over the range, accompanied by Jefferson D. Gray, when he fell in with a couple of sheepmen, who were seated in a prairie wagon. The sheepmen invited the cattle- men to luncheon, and all four sat in the wagon, eating. After the meal a contro- versy sprang up over the old fued between the cattle and sheep herders. Suddenly Wilson sprang at Bowers and threw him over the side of the wagon, holding him in such a position that he could not reach his pistol. Gray jumped to Bowers’ defense and Cummings fired at him. Gray fired back at Cummings, who fell out of the wagon. Then Wilson turned on Gray, who shot him also. Bowers, in the meanwhile, had recovered to some extent from his awk- ward position, and, reaching his pistol, had discharged it, but could not tell from the oeition in which he still lay, whether he fad hit either man. MENDONCA LIKES AMERICA. -—_— ~~. —-_ . Brazilian Minister to Lisbon Would Like to Return to Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Senor Salva- dor de Mendonca, former Brazilian Min- ister to Washington, is making a brief visit to this city. Senor Mendonca is on an extended leave from the Court of Lis- bon and {ft is understood among his former colleagues ‘there that he is endeavoring to make an exchan with the present Bra- zilian Minister, Mr. Brasil. Mr. Mendonca did not care for diplo matic work in Portugal, and it is stated that his ardent republican tendencies made him persona non gratas to that ultra-mon- archy @ourt. During his stay here, the ex-minister will attend to the removal of his famous art collectiom which is to be sold in New York next week. ———— — —— WOMEN IN TROUBLE. The Approach of Motherhood is the Occasion of Much Anxiety to All, Every woman dreads the ordeal through which she must pass in becom- ing a mother. The pain and sufferin which is in stor for her is a source o constant anxiety, fear and dread, to say nothing of the danger which the coming incident entails. The joyous anticipations with which she looks fore ward to baby’s coming gives way to an indescribable dread of the erdeal when she fully realizes the critical and tryin event which will soon approach an have to be endured. Women should hail with delight a remedy which insures to them im- munity from the pain, suffering and Ganger incidental to child-bearing. Such a oe ee | is now offered, and women need not fear longer the hour of childbirth. ‘‘Mother’s Friend’—is a scientific cre Bae if used before ement, gently and surely prepares the body for the great requirements and chan it is undergoing, insures safety to h mother and child, and takes her through the event with com- tive ease and comfort. This won- erful remedy is praised every woman who has u it. What woman is not interested in ee by th ess value proven by the ex thousa of happy Bae who aes 7: it SUES She see critica) woman’s e . pot culmination of bere Ee ye It has won their everlasti little book, “Before Baby ih) ore telling all about it, and when it be used, will great interest and FROST NIPPEU WINTER Whit Effect of the Damage Is Coming to Light. Ww MANY STATES HAVE SUFFERED. —_—-— WORST SPOTS FROM INDIANA WEST TO KANSAS. Spring Seeding Is in Full Blast Now and a Large Acreage Will Be Sown, but Whole Crops Will Be Light. CHICAGO, April 2.—The prediction made a-week ago about the shortness of the winter wheat crop is fully verified by later reports. The failure of this year’s crop over large areas dates back to the severe weather in the closing days of December, when sero temperatures, following an open moist period, were experienced well toward the southern part of the belt. The ground was wet, and the severe freeze, without eny preliminary cold to harden the rankly grown plant, fsoze a few inches of the surface of the ground and caused heaving sufficient to break the lower roots, This experience was repeated in January and early February, and he result wae a large destruction of all except the top or sur- face roots. Had the roots been intact on March 1 there would now be at least a normal wheat pros t. It wag the fallure to recognize the cullar character of the December and January freezing that mis- led most observers to base their early opinion of the wheat condition upon the weather of March alone. It may not be correct to say that wheat all right on March 1 is all right now, but it is gafe to say that the general status of the crop was fixed before that date. It is a peculiarity of crop reporting that when there is anything abnormal] in the situation the tendency of current, and espe- elally of local current opinion is to run to extremes. An unusually good wheat pros- pect is always over advertised, while a dis- aster is exaggerated. Now at local ob servers realize that the promise is bad, it is strongly probable that the reports will be colored more deeply than the actual facts justify. Attention is concentrated upon the district where failure is feared, to the exclusion of a proper recognition of the fact that the wheat area is so large and of euch widé geographical distribution that there is of necessity good as well as bad to be considered. At the present g@me the severe damage is well concentrated In the territory from Cen- tral Indiana westward to Kansas. The States in this district are to be credited at the present :time with about 12,500,000 acres. There is an area almost equally as large, including Ohio, the States of the Atlantic Coast, portions of Michigan and Indiana and the Pacific Coast, where the presept promise is fully equal-to or perhaps rathe above an average year. On some 4,000,000 acres outside of the two districte specified there is nothing yet to indicate that any- thing especially difrerent from the normal prevalls. There is one feature in the present sit- uation, which, though pointed out April 1, seems to be yet generally overlooked. The winter wheat acreage was reported by all authorities as largely increased last fall, and as aggregating fully 29,000,000 acres. A good many current calculations of possibile crop results are being based upon this en- larged acreage. This is a serious mistake, as the damage this year is wirzrter killing, from which it follows that a certain per- centage of last fall's seeded area can no longer be reckoned as part of the year’s wheat breadth. | Investigation as to the probable extent of this factor is now itn progr and while data is not yet sufficient to warrant any fefintte estimate of probable abandoned acreage, it ——— ee -® is rer. ment that the acreage w of- anding for harvest, wil! n loss of winter killed arm. of 189 there was a conditional decline of ht December 4 Mm a ° standing for harvest of 1,000,000 acres. the conditional oo wag f WATCH TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES =: You have but one YOUR EY ES! pair to last youa THE lifetime. If you have trouble with your eyes, I! PRICE will examine them and furnish OTHERS the requisite glasses (if such be CHARGE necessary), at cscs secececees Coasultation and Examination Free. H HIRSCHBER St. Louis’Oldest 5 aU, Practicioner. 35 Years in Busimess in St. Louis. S. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. // -_-—— standing June 1 was 3,400,000 acres smaller than wae reported seeded in the previous fall. all This year, between December and April, the loss in condition was reported as nearly twenty points, and as a matter of fact was srobabiy nearly twenty-five points, as the April 1 judgment was admittedly too — In the Hight of past experience such a de- cline should be p74 an acre- age loss of nearly or quite 4,000,000 acres. Without standing commtted to any definite estimate at this date it is unreasonable, from past experience om data already at hand ize aS @ conservative “AGAIN—APRIL 3Oth.. the essumption of 29,000,000 acres, and are therefore incorrect in 9s. area, Ry te this time are undoubtedly more or less - ered by the uncertainty as to abandoned acreage. With no intention of an esti- Calculations as to crop results t this eari than valuable a a — ] rather than over th ———— ee — —_— Free Medical Treatment On Trial and Approval. NO MONEY IN ADVANCE. A course of remedies—the marvel of medical science~and A any hopest m who is suf from weahnaas' pendllas $0 tot ay Bete. Cee 08S a See re —al] you wish—pack yoann mainder shea ry ne a oe poor Eee send them en MEN WHO ARE WEAK BROREN DOWN, DISCOURAGED, men whoeuffes worry, ‘fe . tine follies ot excesses , trom i or of manhood, faflure of vital forces, unfit- ness for marriage—all such men should ‘go to the fountain head” for a scientific method of marvelous te vitalize, writin tgs Ans oy at nee astonishing good faith ma oe... You have tee write seme and address in the blank form below, cut out the coupoa and mail it te the Erie Medical Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. ERIE MEDICAL CO., 66 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, N. Y- Sirs—As per statement in St. Louis Post-Dispatch, you may mail te me, under plain letter seal, postage paid, full explanation of your new system of furnishing your Appliance and Remedies to reliable men on trial and approval without expense—no payment to be made in advance no cost of any kind unless treatment proves successful and entircly satis- factory. Also mail sealed, free,’ your new medical book for men. Respectfully, Give name and address ia full. Please write very plaialy. * ee - a MB mens

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ot " " me ART ¥ ee € i, ie 9 2 en : ae ae | only a stone’s throw from his own residence—the old Gov. Winthrop house on Mount Ver- non street, Cambridge. Personally Mr. ‘McKay ‘is described by all who know him as charming. He is modest, kindly and generous. He has made friends in Paris, Cairo, Florence, Rome, Vienne—wherever he has been. Though his brown hair is whitened with age, he is tall, To and well preserv At times a shade melancholy shows in his features, but he makes no mention of his inmost thoughts. Two marriages, which he contracted, have proved failures. Because of incompatibility of tempera- ment, his first wife left him, and when the queenly woman, who has just married Von Bryening, sued him for divorce, al- though she might have anticipated opposi- tion, rdon McKay submitted to the de- cree rather than attack his second spouee. His friends thought him almost too mag- nanimous. The woman Gordon McKay married as his second wife has for years been a reign- ing beauty, not only in Washington and Newport, but abroad. She made a pro- nounced sensation at Stockholm. The most exclusive court circles hailed her as a rare American exotic. She was more feted and admired there than any of her countrywomen who had ever sojourned in Sweden. Not only, was Mra. McKay the recipient of numerous dinner parties, given especially in her honor, but the King and the Crown Prince vied in their attention—the latter escorting her bareheaded to her carriage after one of the court Dalls. When Mrs. McKay finally decided to re- turn to this country, the King made her a gallant speech, to the effect that she must return to Sweden next year. And this woman, so signally honored, was the daughter of a Mrs. Treat, the housekeeper of the millionaire patent own- er. She has two .children, whose custody was awarded to her by the court’s order when the papers concerning the divorce was sealed at Newport. In Washington and Newport her stylish costumes, her jewels, her perfectly appointed equippages, er pretty children and her own naivete made her duly prominent. She has always been socially ambitious, and a group of jeuness doree forever tag- ged at her heels. After she became mis- tress of a great mansion she signed herself Marian—formerly she was called Minnie. London Society Has Opened Its Portals to Mrs. Haig. From a New York Letter. Mre. George Haig, formerly Mrs. H. Coleman Drayton, eldest living daughter of Mrs. Astor, has succeeded in getting in the smart American set in London, which includes many women of high titles. This has been, according to rumor, some- what uphill work. _Mr. Haig is a business man and a cousin of hie is reputed to be a chum of the Prince of Wales. Mrs. Astor's social influence has been put forth to secure a high social position for her daughter at the British metropolis. Miss May Goelet, daughter of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, is gxid to be partial to Mra. George Haig, and was with ber for some time at the recent gala night at the Prince's Skating Club. William Waldorf Astor is said te favor rs. Haig in her wish to enter society tn London. ‘Bast or West? From the Boston Herald. The curious question ie ral as to whether our new possessions in the Far Pacific are to be termed the eastern or the western portion of our country. "They are clearly eastern in the public mind, as viewed from this section of the United States, and they have always been regarded as the eastern portion of the world; but the people of the Pacific Qoast are speaking of them as western, and they certainly sail west to reach them. Is there a point in the far Pacifie where the limit of the west is to be defined as ending, and the east is supposed to begin? This expanding of United States terri- t all over the round giobe ie sufficiently novel, and it« s to create some perplexity as to the points of the compass. True Greatness. From the L. A. W. Bulletin. The fellow who dwells within his little 8x10 creed can see the whole thing at a glance, but the man on the 4 = hill of Truth realises there is much that lies beyond the range of bis vision and the power of his comprehension. Avoid Substitution. . From the Detroit Journe). is “Tl am just as good Now she laughed in his face. a woman ie «a women, bat love is efter all To be sure, pot precisely like the drug Dusiness, Of every thousand Prussians 44 have ac- counts In saving banks. Altogether there are 7,642,907 euch accounts. In 3B. per cent of the cases, however, the amount de- posited i¢ und The value of the d@e- marks, or more than «a ; inate a s 4 } ws aw re Plo | Ss ee ee a * ail ‘ b > > iP 4 t B P ae z 7 © ry i S -_ 3 Ci hl : * ae ‘ Hak Se Ne ; Fg Le eg ee ee * rag higher: RR oy cd 2 hee a es : .. = 7 ” ~ x D Le yt St SS ’ > RT? ae B 4 3 y he pe e th IT MAKES ME SMILE by their honorable business methods their PRICES and TERMS lower than ness. Goldman Bros. this wee. to think bow all ef Goldman tros.’ competitors are ,trying to compete with them, and what a failure they are making of it. | am only a little baby, but have enougn sense to know that the Geldman Bros., who have wor ked so hardin the past to have the confidence of the public, and who make . all others, are bound to do most of the busil- Their bargains for the coming week will crowd their store. so don’t miss the And did not as yet go housekeeping bargains in Furniture, Carpets H Last week was the busiest in our career, but the coming week will be the season. Our special Bargains of Furniture on our 7 floors Aw, A - 4 ie: . see S ag ek sigan ER as . ° ~ , - 6 « - : s om = we af - > oe fi bt x . f a _- yr hon é and TERMS will without doubt crowd our store. We Sell the QUICK MEAL Gasoline Stoves and Gas Ranges, Also Prominent Makes of REFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS. ~ ” * et z's se eS Y S ay 7 e 4 “di . : 2 a fF ro by a ea ¥ ~ -_ = ° ; eae ae Cees, ake ae ae ee : 4 SA dS eine og wt, os a FR ai hs Spe “yeas 3 eS . oo re ru j 4 ne . = * i ra Fis s eS . Sg, sien ae We 3 ge ee ** Y SEOTS oa ie aes | " ‘ z x Ma, a , a OF . pe: " & A as : ¥ nz oe ok ; s s of a Te z ey Lf aed oy > ‘ Li “ * a= J > : af By a ~Rk ~ 2 fame 3 tive as eee Se gee OT ok eet ‘ ; o ate Oe eas Ae ae a ne P 2 , ‘ Wee tat a ‘s ie “ ¥ - YS a. " 4 - Hd = xe» : al a © fe ‘£4 ~ ; . ia Q ee } — = ‘ ; Es A gt; ® do so at once, as we will offer the coming week ousehold Goods that will be a great inducement. % ee Me pe th 7 the banner week of and our very | i. [WIL TON ease thelr patrons, and 4 eas > —_ s - cs ae * Brussels Carpets, new and beautiful patterns......... Body Brussels Carpets, latest designs................@56¢ per yd. up. Velvet Carpets, they are handsome ................. #5e per yd. up. Ingrain Carpet, good grade......seeserecesesesesses- G@ i, = : i? ee OLIVE S ET AST PASSING. A, NEW GENERATION TAKING THE PLACE OF ARMY VETERANS. WASHINGTON, April 2-—The army register for 1899 has just been issued by the War Department, nearly two months be- hind its usual time of appearance, It Is dated Jan. 1, and of course has no hint of the changes due to the army reorganization act of March 2. Great changes are shown from the con- dition of the army at the beginning of 1898. Since that time two new regiments or 4r- tillery have been organized, causing great changes particularly for the first lieuten- ants of that arm of the service, some of whom had been waiting for captaincies w years since they left West oint. Then, under the old law, in°time of war two companies could be added to each infantry regiment, which was done when war was deciared. Also a secon to each infantry regiment. But it is wit the register of 1889 that the most interesting comparisons may be made. These 10 years have perhaps caused more sweeping changes among the officers than any other decade since the Civil War. To be sure, all the colonels are Civil War veterans still, but the fact that an occa- sional lieutenant-colonel and many majors of the new generation shows that the day of the veteran is passing, and that in a few years there will be no officers on the active Ist who served in that great struggle, except here and there, perhaps, some drummer boy or some one who man- aged to pass the recruiting officer near the end of the war in spite of his lack of years. To many it may be news that only of the 42 regiments are commanded by West Point Colonels (and one of these retired a few days ago). In 1889 there were 18 West Pointers for the # regiments then organized, most of them_being graduates several years before the Civil war. Officers may be roughly classified ag fol- lows: Weet Point graduates, volunteers who received regular commissions quring or after the war, civil appointees and mon commissioned from the ranks. In 1889, In the cavalry. the Colonels were three West Pointers, four volunteers and three from civil life; the Lieutenant Colo- nels included four West Pointers, two vol- unteers, three civil amd one army; the Ma.- five West Pointers, six volunteers, ; t ’ were commuis- the war, and it were from d major was added . there are found any but Veterans, an ) | | | is fot until we reach the Captain that in that grade there were 69 with war serv- ice to 61 without. Of the 120 Captains there were 54 West Pointers, 46 volunteers, eight from civil life and 12 from the ranks. Even among the First Lieutenants there were seven war veterans, but here the West Pointers were, Nae overwhelming major- ity, 118 out of 14. And yet the cavalry was then the most rapid arm of the service in the way of pro- motions. The cavalry to-day makes a far different showing. There are oply two West Point Colonels, while three men from the ranks | now command regiments. (This number ie four to-day, one having been promote ecently. “Only , Lieutenant—Colonel is a grad- uate of the Military Academy, one is a civil appointee and eight have risen from the ranks, This particular West Pointer was graduated in 1866, and was so fortun- ate that through rapid regimental promo- tion he was a captain in three years. -oungcer men begin to make them- BY ind ‘Melt among the majors, where of the 11 West Pointers only two had war service, and that was before they entered the academy. There are only four volun- teers left among the captains, in place of 46 captains and one lieutenant 10 yeare ago; in fact. only eight captains have civil war service, and an even 100 are West Pointers. The artitl@ry until a year ago had the slowest system of promotion in the army, due to the fact that each battery had two first lieutenants and some had two second lieutenants also. When the two new regi- ments were organized there were graduates of the military academy of 1867 and 1868 who were still first lieutenants, Ten yeara ago all the field officers, all but eight of the 60 captains and ® of the first lieutenants were civil war veterans. One man would have been retired by reach- ing the age limit of 64 as a lieutenant, had not the President appointed him to a staff corps, just in time to prevent this. To-day only 28 of the 8 captains are veterans and four majors are West Point graduates of 1866 Ten years ago (there oemne then five - ments) the West Pointers Included all the colonels. three lieutenant colonels and 11 of the 15 majors, but only 16 captains, in which grade there were 21 volunteers, 12 from civil life and 11 from the ranks. Even among the first lieutenants there were 16 voiunteers. To-day there are only 18 volunteers left in that arm of the service, and only 10 from civil life who saw war service; in the ar- tillery as @ whole 59 officers are civil war veterans (recent changes have reduced that number to 63) and 2980 are not; this ter number includes a host of second lieuten- ants commiasioned from civil life last year, many of whom will be transferred to the infantry and cavalry. West Point ls now represented by six colonels. three lieutenant colonels, eight majors, 59 captains, 97 first lieutenants and Tl aecond lieutenants. Conese a s “tr ; e all but 17 of the 250 cap | 58 First Lieutenants; ond Lieutenants wh war had fore. Ten of the Colonels were West Pointers, | the same number from civil life and five | © had served in the '! been promoted only the year be- | —— ee Cruel Knife! It is absolutely useless to expect a surgical operation to cure canrer, or any other blood disease. The ¢ruelty of such treatment is illustrated|in the alarming number of deaths which re- sult from it. The disease is in the blood, and hence can not be cut out. Nine times out of ten the surgeon’s knife only hastens death. My son had a most malignant Odneer, for which the doctors said an operation was the only hope. The oper- ation was a severe one, as it was neces- gary to cut down te the jawbone and scra it. Refore @ great while the Can- cer returned, and be- an to grow rapidly. je gave him many emedies without re- lef, and ALAS & unpn the advice ofa friend, decided te try 8. 8. S. (Swift's Specific:, and with the second bettie he we Vi, began to impreve. After twenty bottles had been taken, the Oancer disappeared entirely, and he wascured. The cure was a permanent one, for he is now seventeen years oid. and has never had « éign of the dreadful disease to re- turn. J.N. Murgpocag, 279 Snodgrass St., Dallas, Texas. Absolutely the only hope for Cancer is Swift's Specific, S.S.S.'tie Blood as it is the only remedy which goes te the very bottom of the blood and forces ont every trace of the disense. 8.8.8. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and comnaine no potash, mercury, or other mineral Books on Cancer will be mailed free to any address by the Swift, Specific Oo., Atlanta, Ga. while one or two Sec- | | There 17 volunteers. «f the Lieutenant * Bar 4 .? and high w oa. i > { » « RS 5 a ¥ f + rash d ala ; ye ay

Page 13

: Y ad ¥ nothing, bo RR Ao en vl es. ah, 5 ea a ae as ae Re Par ey wae £ ‘ ar is ‘ Me | ) dude J. ‘e at a PR GO SOE RES Ee ; ; Jf af ty nal A Fashion That Is Going Out in Washington. BROUGHT FROM PENNSYLVANIA ‘ BEPRESENTATIVE SHOWALTER FIRST SET THE PACE. Goon Every Family on His Street Was Drying the Weekly Wash the Same Way, but Now It’s Tabooed. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 22.—This city will not allow even a member of the House of Representatives to utilize his front yard for the purpose of drying fréshly washed -Vinen. When Representative Jos. B. Show- alter of Penneylvania came to Congress, he i rented a home for himself and family at 1016 Mast Capitol street, a rather fashion- \ able section of the city. The first Monday ‘morning Mr. Showalter occupied the house the front yard resenten an array of linen (of all kinds and characters, and the neigh- bors ked on in surprise, mortification | and amazement. It was an innovation to ' which the good people of that section were }mot accustomed, but after a few weeks some of the neighbors began to believe that ithe plan of utilizing front yards as a r place to display family linen was perhaps a new fashion, and they forthwith proceeded to copy after the Pennsylvania ™ ° It was not long before the front yards of a’ dozen or more Capitol Hill families were bedecked with light, airy and suggest- ive nts of every character and de- on, which had heretofore been ac- ous to be put out to dry in the rear It soon begun to have the appear- ance of a colony of washerwomen, and the trmorTre circumspect and prudish neighbors entered a strong and vigorous protest at the desecration of the popular street. Ef- forts to have a stop put to the custom by kindly and neighborly requests availed amd as a last resort the objectors apeare to the District Commissioners. Tne city fathers have carefully and prayerfully considered the protests, with the result lice department has just been at the Congressman and his n rs must be required to cease dry- o faye in front yards. Mr. Showalter’s. clothes-drying troubles recall the fact that the Chancellor to the German Legation got into the same predic- ament a few years ago. He then lived in a fashionable section and it was the cus- tom of his servants to place a week's wash i ® fromt yard to dry. This shocked the sensibilities of his wealthy and aris- tocratic neighbors, and the District Com- were called upon to put a stop The Chancellor * 7 ssioners . the so-called outrage. ,_> ed to the commissioners that he had ' } : —~\ j ; j 2 = ~~ © right to use his front yard for ‘the purpose of drying clothes or for any othe: purpose, sO long as no one was personally injured. He further claimed that the order + to cease Grying clothes at the place named ' was against laws and usages accorded to members of foreign legations. The protest of the Chancellor availed not, and he was forced to have his wash strung out in his rear yard. DEMAND THAT HE BE HANGED : — ~~ S- | Boldiers in Porto Rico Protest Against | Poting. adiniere to Death \ By Bhooting. Special Correspondence to the Post-Dispatch, GAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 15.—Rafael Ostiz, the Porto Rican accused of murder- ing @ private of the Forty-seventh New ment, while in a cafe, has been to be shot. The decree has met with a storm of protest from comrades of the man, who demand that he be h . They say he does not deserve a death. Ostiz’s case is exciting interest through- +~ the island. Senor Diam Minister of ustice, with a party of fifty-two native women, recently called on Gen. Henry and ; pleaded that Ostiz's sentence be commuted life imprisonment. He attempted sul- cide three times before he was captured after the murder. 4 |NOTHING IN TREASON. STORY Cabinet Members Deny That It Is Pro- posed to Class Anti-Imperial-. ists as ‘‘Traitors.”’ WASHINGTON, April 2—Members of the Cabinet who participated in the delib- @rations at yestérday's session deny that @n alleged conspiracy between anti-expan- , Slonists and Filipinos was discussed, or . that any evidence of treasonable letters has been found. In fact, Cabinet members are | without knowledge of any foundation for the statements to that effect Se : ot. creta pige , Becretary Long and Postmaster ie oer at anon Cabinet mem- ave Ceniails to-day t Rreason story. oa ——- REMODELING THE RALEIGH. Capt. Coghlan’s Gallant Cruiser Wil] Be Made 25 Feet Longer. G@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. , NEW YORK, April 2—We are to have ‘the Raleigh a little longer—25 feet longer, & be exact. | Spe ts to be sliced in two in the middle. ad two holes moved twenty-five feet apart | Spond. When the job is done she will be faster and more comfortable to live and work in, besides being able to carry coal for @ longer cruise. eh the Raleigh was bullt—the Cinecin- has practically the same history—the REineer-in-chief recommended that she be —, See uiiders did not care to © plans laid down, for they Sere that wou be difficult to ed ® power in such cramped ie nel the end the Government had to As ehe is now the Raleigh is too big for _elght feet of space NO Man can live in han a few seconds. to dash in, throw and dash nh to get his breath in a coal ache After the Raleigh 8 performance at Man- an, Of course, have everything a} Wants. So she will get the acd ed length , She should have had in the first Hace d Will be turned tine craft — bg a firet-rate fighting craft © iret time the United St jhas Gone t 2 a The ate Castine were lengthen » 4 at ed fourteen feet : ly t rn y the Cincinnati same procees before wil cost probab! bring the Raleigh Cyr ofa Pitton 0 date. cost rg my ae much to retruild the at , Sago m= is now to undergo the According to statistics furnished by inspection office of ei an Fy mh, B49 sides of salted pork have been im- from the United States during 1898 trichinae have been found in 2 pieces. Plaint is frequentiy made of packing corned beef and horse-meat, the barrels of poor quality or carelessly handled cooper, #0 that the brine leaks out Ter atice, and the meat arrives on and is consequently con- by the inspecting officer. & ig land the space between built in to corre- { . 7 : P : ; , .¢ ; > . : * > oY . 4 Fl Py ae eu Sail z 3 - ah 7 ‘ ~ . «aie . TS NT Shel RR: SURRAAEE BIR aa scene a EST VALUES IN GOOD HONEST MERCHANDISE, HAS FIRMLY ‘ESTABLISHED THE CONFIDENCE THAT EXISTS BETWEEN worth $1.2, This Week BRUSSELS CARPETS, worth Sc, This Week BRUSSELS CARPETS, worth 6oc, This Week INGRAIN CARPHTS, worth 35c, This Week INGRAIN CARPDHTS, worth 6c, This Week STRAW MATTING, worth Bec, This Week STRAW MATTING, worth 0c, This Week oe, SaRRIOE 45¢ cd an Ae MONEY-SAVING CHANCES. BEDROOM SETS, 3 pcs., me wood, antique finish 7 9) worth $14.00, This Week........... 1 $12.50 =o $3.50 abnndnbiuconsosde secocece | BEDROOM SETS, solid oak, nicely finished, worth $18.00, This Week WARDROBES, antique finish, well made, worth $6.00, This Week WARDROBES, solid oak, large size, worth This Week PARLOR SUTTS, five pes., silk tapestry covering, worth $30.00, This Week.....++«. PARLOR SUITS, with richly carved frames, worth $48.00, This Week cookers and baleers, worth $10.00, This Week CHTFFONIPRS, solid well made, worth $5.50 This Week This Week This Week PILLAR EXITHINSTON ) 5a Tate ‘BRASS-FOOT CENTER TABLES, ) . . . }solid oak, with 20x24-inch top, like cut; finely finished—This Week............ REFRIGERATORS ICE CHESTS We can save you from 15 to 25 per cent on either of the above atticles. Every one of our Refrigerators are guaran- teed. We handle only the best. Hardwood Refrigerator, like cut—This Week, | | $17.00 $32,90 COOK STOVES, every one guaranteed good 6.75 Six-foot EXTEINSTION TABLES, antique finish, worth $8.76, 92 25 5 ) a CHIFFONTHRS, with mirror top, solid oak, worth $9.00, h 15 pdoced 1 { , - —- - | = bess MONEY-SAVING CHANCES, ee LT TT ‘* aa noun Pewee, — Te bs BED LOUNGBS, hand frames, silk plush or ta estry coverin This Week © \| S Ss 8c omer ee = St. * 3 $F" _ IO —- va “s «a 4 Ippo SE i , P - - , -—— - oo PROP OLDE PLD LAS LOE OBL PTO “~ CDE LLO LOL LAY AMEE &. BEID frame, best worth $12.00, g, worth eeeeeee eee eee eee eo eee HIAT RACKS, solid oak, olish finish, worth $5.0, his Week HAT RACKS sod oak, This Week orth , We. TRON BEDS, white enamed, brass trimmed, worth 63.B, This Week worth %6.00, This Week SIDHIBOARDS, soll4 ocak, well made, w 5, This Week SIDEBOARDS, with large mirrors, nicely carved, h S worth $20.00 ...ccccccccoccccccccese STHHL RANGBSES, four hole, best make, worth $23.00, This Week MANTHL FOLDING BEDS, solid oak, worth $14.00, This Week UPRIGHT FOLDING BEDS, antique finish, worth $22.00, This Week OOS SHS TO OOH EEE OOO OED CSOT orth $12. eee eee eee eeeeee eee owen eeee eee seers eceeeeeeee eee LOUNGES, solid ocak his Week nial $13.00 We have a big assortment here to show"you at remark- ably low prices. like cut,, upholstered in figured silesia, with parasol +, - ~~ = =— = = - Fut. - _ > * ie - LOL LLM POLLO LO 0 POLE PLLA AT ‘ ho og Buggy, to match—This Week, $12.50 $2.98 $7.50 $1.75 $3.50 $6.75 Visit our new Plano $12.50 $17,50 veeae DOOD $14.85 BABY CARRIAGES am G0 CARTS. PIANOS. the sixth floor. You'll find there seme of the best known makes in the United States at prices that will sure prise you. NEW CASH tr 1? 00 OR FROM..... UP. CREDIT Sideboards, like cut, solid oak, with bevel plate mirror, nicely finished, worth $12.50, . z This Week | . CASH or CREDIT | | §. E, Gor. Eleventh and Olive Sts, CASH or CREDIT Upright Fold- ing Beds, like cut, antique finish, } worth $22.00, This Week ....... b DEALS HARSHLY WITH GEN, MILES, Forecast of Beef Court of In- quiry Report. INDICATIONS OF UNFAIRNESS. GOOD PLACES PICKED OUT FOR MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION. If Miles Is Severely Criticised His Only Chance for Vindication Is Appeal to Congress for an Investigation. — ee eee tee WASHINGTON, April 22.—The Canned Beef Court of Inquiry will deal as severely with Gen. Miles as i will dare. This would mean that in addition to find- ing the meats good and wholesome, the commanding general is to be criticised, whether for making the allegations or for not making complaints earlien i can only be surmised, Dut most likely the former, as the latter would contemplate grounds for complaint. Gen. Miles ramains eet and refuses to discuss the rumors © is aware of the verdict of the people, which he knows «vs- tains and vindicates him, and is satisfied. While Insepector-Genera)] Breckinridge’s report on the result of his investigation of beef has not been made public. enough is known so it may be stated that ample grounds existed for the suspicion that beef oe pemtes oy pers onemstent process and me canned roast beef was , - om and unfit to eat. ene e inment picked out for R - General ‘Davis, one of the Bn hey iy cae Wade Court of Inquiry, is one of the very | | | | | best and most desirable within the gift of | the War Department. Although but a Lieu- tenant-Colonel in the regular army, (Gel. | Davis is retained as a Brigadier-General, ' while officers who were in the fighting at) Santiago have been reduced to their regu- | lar army rank. Gen. Davis contributed J novnin personally toward the taking of ,orto Rico. It is currently reported that Gen. Wade Is} to be given a choice command, and that he may succeed Gen. Brooke as Military Gov- ernor of Cuba if the latter deems it im- prudent*for one of his age to remain on the island during the summer months. Col. Gillespie, the third member of the court, is already well provided for in the Engineer Corpse and Col. Davis, the re- corder, will return to the military academy. The prospective report of the court is be- ing discussed with much interest in view of the assertions that the court will find / unsusta@ined by the evidence. ' Army officers say that such @ report would necessarily be based upon prejudice and not upon the evidence, for the testi- | mony has been too overwhelmingly in -fa- vor of what Gen. Miles charged. It is understood that the court will have its report ready for dhe President early next week. If it is antagonistic to Gen. Miles his only resort would be an appeal to) Congress for an investigation. The Dodge | Commission's report is held to be infamous- ly unfair, and if current reports are true this court will but repeat parrot-like what the President’s special investigators re- ported. Watch the Newspapers. Get one of the wonderful Quaker Bath Cabinets described in a former issue, and take a good steaming and eweat the poisons out of your system, toning mh oF organ and nerve in your body, and you will be strong, healthy and vigorous with the coming of spring and summer. This is nature's per- fect method of restoring and producing hteakh and beauty; no disease has as yet been discovered which can resist the mar- velous power of the thermal bath. Write the inventors and manufacturers, The Wort Mfg. Co., 6&1 World B’ld’g., Cin- cinnati, O., for their valuable book rib- ing this invention and how to take these wonderful beths. This Cabinet is a God-send to men and women and is an article of true merit. The firm offers excellent inducements to trust- worthy agents, both men and women. If a servant in Germany falls sick, her mistress is not allowed to discharge her, but must pay 47 centa a day for her hos- ital expenses until she is perfectly well. he w 2 girls vary from $2.40 to $7.00 a month, the allegations of the Commanding General | 'able Turk,” HAD A nIGH TIME, } STAG SMOKER WITH THE TURE- ISH MINISTER AS HOST. THE FUN WAS _ FURIOUS. Count Von Haacke Did a Skirt Dance and a French Diplomat Sang ‘‘Hot Time.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Many State De- partment officials and members of the Dip- lomatic Corpse had an enforced holiday to- day. They attended a stag smoker last night at the home of Ali Ferrough Bey, eometimes in society called the “‘Unspeak- because of his embarrassing questions to women. The Minister “didn’t do a thing to ’em.”’ Pipes with long, slender stems, generous boxes of fragrant cigarettes and bags of fantasticaly-wrought Persian silk, filled with tobacco, were provided. Cards, music and dancing were the amuse ments planned, but there were interpola- tions. Young Count Von Haacke, of the German Emm bassy, did a skirt dance and Mr. Oliver Taigly, of the French Embassy, sang ‘There Will Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night.”"" These things were not permitted to interfere with an energetic game of poker. Turkey stuffed with epiced rice wae the piece de resistance. ere were relishes, sweetmeats and confections from the land of the Crescent. Wast fall AH Ferrough sent for a large quantity of famous Turkish cordials and wines, and dispensed these treasures with Pastern mu- nificence. Dancing followed the supper, also Zames and speechmaking. The company discussed the ifiness of Pope Leo XIII, and’ after drinking his health, sang “If I Were the "ope." ambkl cheers. Resolutions of regret were passed over the absence of the Chinese Minister. It Was suggested that his banishment to Ma- drid was part of a plan of his enemies to get aw from e smoker. er ata mm | of Vermont turkeys, DEWEY'S VERMONT TURKEYS Sent by American Admirers on the Troop Ship Grant 16,000 Miles to Manila. Too Slow. From the Ohicago News. President of the company! discharge that boy. Manager: Why? He seems to be «a ai kind of boy, and I haven't noticed that neglected his work. President: true, think he bas the making of a financial genius in That's all very but I I guess you'd better bim. He's been around bere for more then weeks now, and hasn't given either you or understand that be knows more about the than we do three te Sure to Ba From lAfe. Edith: Chapple ts weartng a look of tmportance, Lena: Yes, and it’sa horrible misfit. Se cee quiet e has don't l NW YORK, April 22.—A letter has been received by a firm of poultry and fruit dealers. acknowledging the receipt of a box which were sent to Admiral Dewey on the United States troop- ship Grant, leaving this city on January Zl. The Admiral’s letter bears date of Match 18. One of the firm said to-day that this is the léngest voyage ever tuken by a shipment_of Vermont turkeys. They were frozen to a.temperature of 4 degrees be- low zero, and were carried the entire voy- age in the refrigérating plant of the troop- ship. The box contained six big Vermont turkeys, four Philadelphia capons and sev- eral dozen birds of different varieties. The distance traveled was about 16,000 miles. THE “TAXAMETER” CAB. It Is Expected to Obviate All Disputes Concerning Fares. Special to the Poat-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—The “taxameter” cab, which has just made its appearance in London, is expected to do away with all disputes oveT fares. ‘The taxameter consists of a small disk like a clock, fitted outside the window of the cab, It is driven | by clockwork and registere the distance | traveled, just as a cyciometer does on @ bicycle. Not only the distance is shown on thie c dial, but the fare, whether within or with- out the four-mile radius. When a passenger jumps into @ taxa- metered cab the driver sets the dial, and a little fag marked ‘“‘vacant”’ files down out of sight. When the end of the drive is reached, the passenger reads his correct fare on the dial. The instrument also registers the amount of the daily earnings, extras paid, journey made, and distance in miles since leaving the yard. The drivers are pakd a weekly wage and wear an attractive costume of brown driving coat and white silk coaching hat. the Its «ixth is just re- iis Sweden is bullding a new navy. ship of the new type, the N Ving its guns and final cactus @ coast defense vessel of tonsa, oF. Tet a” ie ee as CO Ae pees A Te Tae If you suffer from an the direct result of youth worst gossibie cines all doctors use for these cantharides, poleons—they stimulate or deaden are a great many more drug wre I am telling you the truth—no one the only ELBCTRICITY—and I absolutely cure where the Electricity 1s applied by the gre edial agents DR. BENNETT’S ELECTRIC BELT. by treating with my ble chance for it mana, You get electricity purest form, There is no pos: you. It does nor stimulate. good results from Electric plimation several hours at 4 time. batteries away from your business. bit and you ean work, ride, have known for many years ahat greatest curative agent that ive drugs at all now. t es not voted a Electric Bladd plaints, etc. ‘tall at my office if you dentia!l—and I will send you my oyupiem for the various weaknesses Belta. Consultation and advice without cost. Sold only by DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT COMPANY, natural remedy used in doctors’ cost anything ood portion of my life selt. It has eoft, silken, rou can do is to put mg My d'iseases—morphine, strychnia, phosphorus, etc.—eare dea“ly —they cannot cure. eks than alcoholic wreoka, for all it must fty you must have offices. My (Belt does not bothe jump or run The price of my Belts a of all the affiicted. You can rest assured my burn or biister you, as do ail the Belts. rodes, that entirely do aw be renewed when worn out for 75 Guaranteed to ——- —— «+ NATURE'S STRENGTH For WEAK MEN weakness peculiar to men—one of the disorders, ul indiscretion or excesses in later years--the Vv drugs into your stomach. The medi- dami- There ean deny it. 1 offer you weak men and women guarantee a permanent atest of rem- Belt in its to tnjure strengthen. To get oonstamt Ap- You cannot do this with It would keep you with Tt Flectricity would ever be known. I could make more money If I ad, to write a prescription. I and money in perfecting my de- re within the reach Belt will not other kinds of Electric cents—no 0 oure Sexual Im- Sexual Dis- and Vi- 9 LAver and emalse Com- ity. Ifout of town write to meet live in the oe hooks and literature. My y 4 men FREE to every male purchaser of one of my (Permanently located in St. Lou's) g Open, 8 a.m. teoSp. mm. Sundays, 9 ants |. A Si by a oer Bes iS aah et eee ic : eee = Rena 3 bo i Nin rss ‘ fee & RS aba ail AS Cade eS TE ak ne 2. r eee. 4

Page 14

' owe Oe 34 wee oe ST litters. cutie: : TU HLT Ty 0 WORLD’ FAIR S 0 K accommodations. ly = tions, workingmen, teachers, lawyers, | Candece R. Seals.... bes ~ me us 6. ve 4 , ‘> 2 ; , ers, doctors, merchants, we Ten “ar : : i = . =~ : 32c ours a Ingrain Carpet aon men and preachers. Many of | Julia ©. Fife....... $10 Emily R. Koch. = = 33 Sj - — | this week. ia ‘Out of the city. It is as follows: Henrietta Schaaf.... 10) ; a : — = “ , sn" 4“; is as Henrietta Schaat.. 10) Macyett A Gate. 10 = T= =. ao : 50c Buys a 75c Ingrain Camet! ip . son 10) ’ = | Marie Stocker Bu sa 70 ‘ 48 res y c Brussels Carpet | Beautiful Artistic 5-picce Parlor Suit. mahogany finish, upholstered in 4 EK 1 Molile E. Mitchell. 10! Frances J. G , This hich! li ._E. Ella C. Kelly et N ghly- polished Mahogan -finish P colors velo “S & A — pad Mary A. Flyoa.....: 3 Alice GO. Huthe 0 coverings, well worth Broadway’ ‘8 price artor Galt, oft damask this week. ae Pring edge, sold everywhere at $40—B Broadway's price . eee ' Cc : > 7 B. Praisier 100 | JonieC. Histed. a. "2 40 Alice J. Jolivet. -.«. | - 60c Buys a $1.00 Brussels Car- Ss. El h 10 ~ Martha M. fallace. - : > 4 — a ' * eink we sgec sens es pet this week, bax te NT. : - arcoal- A Fils, F. D’Oench ...$10'C. G. Rathmann ... —— lined ie ease SAT 75c oe a a -50 Velvet Carpet LOWELL. ) ' “Wes P, = t 4*%; 0 myrna price $7, We She . « Rug this week. Jennie C.Hildenbrandt 10! ’ | oe af . BANNEKER, , a Beosdwer's Pas A se Sacaree Ris 00) August M. Reinke. Jno. A. Kell 20 Katie B. Harrison.. ; | | , y Ot 9 . Welbeimi ... Haynes & Mabel G. Mordecin AO! Ariana E. Smith.... | : | ie price bab | oe age cae 3 25 eee —" moe. pose ©. % Aare tees tt 600 Nelle L. Wilkinson... 10/ Anca 0. Perrem ... | ate Wi Tee . Rug this week. . Bb. avinia Carter 0' Anna T. Coleman ... ; | Eecgpeliow *: «+ 100 Bella C. Thomas .... 10'Geo. W. Bolar Hardwood 3-piece Bed-Room Suit, a Handsome Polish >. ke well made, nicely finished, worth ; $8 50 wine $14. Brussels aid ng 6 a ar -Room Suit, 4Y%-inoh ee Ge « ug this week. body sells them at $14, pgs, : _ | Broadway price Sreedecyopieee EMPLOYES SOUTHERN ELPOTRIO BUILDING TRADES OCOUNOIL OFFICE—H. W. Robert McOulloch, Chairman. all of $15—Broadway price : 10 meme SL nb ; . w Peeindia. g260 F. "6. B 1 Joe 8. Minary ....$100; Eldrid H. Myers » : Co hee Sol a roth > coeeee 10' Wm. H. Smith .... 2 Fox 20 » 10) Ernest Jobnson .... 2 A. . ¢ : , Satie 10'M. G. Kna sot : , is | RMs: Oak, lined with ‘5 * + PP William Beckman .. 1037. H. Hernderen asbestos, Mau O. B. Repo ..... 10 Miles ©. Ashner. 1 I. M. pSattertteld “a _ xseO~7 eterson eee ~ ; , 3 3 Everything for the Accommodation of Everyb ; ody. Ice Chest, sold Niels Peterson LABOR eet a W. Stein- 4 : A 1 bia 10 seas 1 Geo, MeQuat "0-2 10/0" : } tetas 10 i, B. Oa Miche Mitchell 10 Tiere stele , eae p = Pay $9. Ht Gash and $4 00 . Month, Get $50 worth Se e/a aes IG BI a_i ==) | Pay $8.00 Cash and $5.00 a Month, Get $75 worth! ‘$4, trossway : MOA ss \| | Pav $10.00 Cash and $6.00 a Month, Get $100 worth} Pay $15.00 Cash and $8.00 a Month, Get $150 worth Bielein .... Otto Bender LARGER BILLS IN PROPORTION. 75 Fr. PB. Davidson . Louls Sherman Henry —, 0. C, Peterson PRINKLER gitrers’ UNION, ; 2 M. B Nugent P. coos I Wm. Parks ........ yy LF ose we BOY {as Rod 10| Cabinet makers... 50 : @ “Ee Tg ee } Frank Moorman.... Th ese five-feet We 10° Elec. W'rk'rs No.1. 500 ‘'»m EH. Gunion Lamoreaux . Louls Hisserick .... NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS—O. W. Knapp, ‘ lAug. L. Taube .. | OO. Braun ..... 20 CA \ | | y Lawn Benches, ! we have only a Challenge limited number, "4 nner Chairman. ‘Picpe ; LINE Dispatch Employes (partial report). ; , om — € eames . 20.000 . |J. B. MeGuire 1 = Largest line Baby Carriages and Go-Carts in St. Louis ——= come early, reg- Any Other | sets, 100 ular price, $2, pieces ..... wy, yi 50; James a alen 10) J. H. - 20/ Lake Lamb Go-Carts is This “eee «* ** . . > *eeeee . y - . ’ he ed, less mirror, e H T i] ° ng "News de ccbsdesiéc 250 . Buckley. veces. 10) Jokn Raney 0 EE" ae — road Broadwa ric euse to oilet ml i TECT scvedecvececcescoeses . , Dunnigan eee 20, 7 ; 8 , =.... 10! Michael Woods R .Helbeck 10|\3 G. Bollman } ced a es a 2 Jeff Powers C. L. Rudder... ._ Batt ei , REAL ESTATE AGPNTS—Malkolm McBeth Henry Kaiser 100 | Chas. Dunnigan ~.... 10 Thos. J. MecClellan.. J. Martin é . Si { ees A a , P ’ t - N. .. aa Tropa ‘ ‘ s 30;Frank Henley | Bart ier 10 | if 7 4 Johnson. . F. Beckmann Oitterman J. Rohlfing. 20/ | gs “Foy J. R. Canrypbell .... Join Cleeon |i. G. E 2 ae) om pn “ge & Kilpat lLove & Sons. Pat Maginness .... nry Chapline.... 20 | M Putnam .... ; re Brueggemann. A. A. &roeger || . L ae CIGAR MEROHANTS—Wm. A. Stickney, Obatr- Henry Hiemens. Sr. a a & ciammel... ** E. B. Miller. ae ais. & att: ‘ atrick Saunders .. 10) Six Mattic * ey o oan angus Gehner 'Jobn Me ‘Menainy ... ni. m. . Stickne Peter Hauptmann MeCormick ‘ | Rescasean «ae | ’ an | chulte RK. Complete liae ef Crockery : 7 , linery Co bol w. H., . . 3 a epg George iF. 4 Folkers Thos. Maginness ... 10 Wm. Kramer 20/ Fred I Paiater. egal at Winsie ..t.... | ".* Smallwood. . A. Rogers 10\Herman Elchlose... Fleming vi ; Wm. Th enpect : | % o oi tape Mt aes. 100 Frank Minges L. Thurman rr | eee > . > : ’ aise i > . 4 . wR? | - = H. Burkhead.... ! INS! Tobacco Co . $2500 Rule . oom oe : “wal ta 3 G. Tiemann CITIZENS’ STREPT CAR LINE, Hirsch! & Bendheim.2wo . H, Turner & Co. . M ritta . Oo Ca Robt. Meyer > Weinheimer & Opp.2500 Vogel a F. Miche pe.» A. . AD : eo. Strassburger... =e. ag 5 are . E - - 2000 rere Fis yy MeLaugblin...... W. Ww : oon. ane . FAndermann .... A ia. Campbell... , BOS sh oan tee 50| P Patrick a ; ne . B. Brennan ... > ° ; Murrir 7 Dito Peust “a. Hutton.. seeee \ : Cummings ih . } s ; hoade 20} Ed J ** " Blackwelder ° Hold- « F. Bergteld eed oP , ‘ . BP. Jomes......+++ on J. L. Gruine ade " “ : | , ‘ Pina eee nS ee Paul J Kj “ey oy | M. 0] G teens raham Paper Co. $5000 Libby & Williame.g750 | 22%! Jones & co... 2 Lippelt - 10) M = F. O. Sawyer P. Co. 1000 | Garnett-Allen P. Co. T30 a pt Wf wo | are Parker K. B Ol te c. ate F. J. ome oe . ‘Jesse ©. M. Barbier...... 20) ) a WG sree T. Bredemeyer .... 1 Poses 10\J. BK. Barr; Phillip Walter ..... ['1. G. Kamperer.... 10] kK. Ellis ...... ae = | C, Brown [H. A. Muse H. FE. Krumdick = “s “pabl..s |W. L. menry |J. H, O'Bannon .. | Mec -L 4 W. L. Lawrence.... 19! F @' Neil . aa BEA = ormick. . St. Louis Paper Co.1000 | Amer. Roll P. Ce 260 : o Cx a)! DP. ©. Callahan .* Brown-Clark P. Co.1000 | at Wenslitk. = on hard A eee © eque «MIA G. Lincoln...... ‘ J. W. Atkinson.... : Ow, EK. u Win. Barlo | A. Meseke A Coppidge . . . Caurybell..... 10) w, Thomas Baldwin .. +4 Fr. O. C. Strassburger ... Yk Reilly | Michael Claney .... Robt. N. E 1s 8 - &. Straub cooes 1O/TAlian C, AVY +++: Henry Bocklitz .... 10/Jobn Donohne Robert Bender .... ‘Sullivan...- | Tn FF. COOm....--005 SW. 8. ges 3 “=_ + 4 j 0 eo Brown. *eeee 10 Laura Mi. Johnson. o6 VN mn. . A Upehurch ‘ MW ° BR. Dryde ‘nl Hi. Bertram ] oe Cul nmings — oe _ Kirby. seseees Robinaonm .... . - Ww. J. Houlahan @eees A : Ji oseph Dormitzer. is y W ood Ri H. Morgan...... 10 a. ©C. Banks iande Grntee ... John Kennedy C. Schluter é Ani Ryan J. F. Thielman.... J. F. Pritchard ... ee lL. Brown ee pd HAY AND GRAIN COMPANIES—Nat Wetzel, | Jos. P. Whyte.... lewis & = . Ganghston....... 4 J. M. Johnston Anton Bocklitz : fF ™, BR. Goetz 10) ¢ savtand c. Lew is. y, N. Skinner..... . T. Norman a) | Chairman bby pom oe “ape _~ -" Duffy ibe - 1% Geo. F. Wilson ws aoe Di i sss oc tic G. Mueller oo 20le le So a 8: ik. Ss swe eV | ; t. , : “ue =acoowe , e ® ander * IR. N. 3 My Korhler '. H. Se hroeder. ane Rn. W. ‘ coceee ees iad’: . Spaet! 1G. F. Aut ee 10 = : ipple .... wx + Quiplivan |G. H. Marquard....§ 50 | Bradiey & Quia- Hildebrandt a No. 10; M. Furehgatt Ww Haas 4 + Patrick O'’Rrien ... McA. Johnston .... 10/ rover H. ‘Morris. . >| J. MeKs ‘ : , . = ; , y r 100 Edward P. , ] | “ge, oh 19\Thos. E. Roy....--- “Y | ©. Kirkpatrick 20| wichael Cosserly .. C. Lambert ....++. 10) Harry Hampe ee on | Le netton iH. Cc. F 0 Paes L. "Kohibry & Bro.. chet @ Maas TE & Beso & On Vroom & Go! 0 —_ cm ©. K. Sehlesinger...-°10' peeney Lindemann .. Jacob Becker ..... 10/25 Davis V. E.3 G. W. Matthews..... 101 5)" : hos. D. Mehg °* Soha ©. Lieemaee oe ssner one a Ge - oe A | oncelt (iordon...+ POST. DISPATCH CHAPEL, THROUGH TYPO- | Jobn Johnson 50 tee meepeeratt .. >; Sw Wane {9| Joba Alt ef oy ite {i les gt Es By 19 | Ferd. Diekmann esther 1 Wasen edie 1000] 22mee = GRAPH INION NO, 8. Thomas Whelan ... ee . ; BIO cece A ~ . vonage ge gad 10 . D. Mor 10 F 0 100; J. ©. Roever & Co. R. M. Noonan iT. P ker games Wilkinaia ... | y . mine i , “gion es t = a ; * Johnse «= James se niliog . 10 Pennes 1} 7-¥R | ereat West. 5. G. Schuchmens. ... J. V. 8. Barrett . Coo oy pee ©, M, Heltibrand... 30) BR Lampe BROADWAY STREET CAR LINE. } . Tikes Rene crate m2 secs OS , eyer UX) H.W. Beck & 8 D. J. Hayden & Co Wm. M. Horton . ii. RN meen 10% fy Tere H Tit J. MeCarthey. x k ; amue!l Whittenhall . E. d. Rotty & Co. ot e - Jere oran Fred Reblin Robert MeO sulloch. ‘$1000 i 50 ‘ s Cc. Sydour.......-- . = 250 | Giralden Bros. & 1 Gjundiach . Oonnors 10 Hans Rosgsner Wm. Sullitvan th Heor KE = sie * 10 J. dl Will F. M. Hard n eese Charles Habey | .. . 5 tem M. ‘ Wim Martindale ees D. Cor rdll . 100 F. ; vO - P ] Thoe Hollinshead. Harry Reynolds -.... Patrick Cowan .... ‘0, Thomas Bue kiey a x GC. White. 7 K om 10 . e Meve |e os ; Uo io : SU'| Missouri ’ John Aselage 10) Geo Mittlekamp hy 2 pe: r os agg A foes S Bickets . P.. Sw 20) Ww aoe § - Supply Co a T. Voelker iO} John B. Mattin. William aren R. Krumme ... aw >: Fe es eee | B. Bor A Met ieee e* 5 a * id }. A. Huckiand & Co 108 4 gesahe. . laschmidt.. Phillip Keller . : Benj. H. Schelke... Ww. és Ww = T oe . Keane & Grace.. : os Lmgentniees & Bo- | Rowse & Hopkina. ) P. Oonnolly Herman Rocklitz 14 : Mund) F. A. Hill Robert Morr’ ; ~~ indlock .. w Charles Rac kaway . | RW. Selecohcin’. aol mat, Blankea- Mies PF thee J. C. Murphy J. R. ee 29 | Jobh O'Toole. - - R. Hornbuckle.. . HS 60} Anchor Flour Mharles Robertson... Ww iNiam Haas Cc. W. Whitfield.... J ’ J ’ Nias Wm. . yy 20 . : lostermann. Feed Co 250 Gambrill «& Me- SCHOOLS. ADs, .2 oe ‘ lL. H. 4 oe “Kampmann 10; Julius peeees Pt : & McClel- St. Louls Hay and wailivert & Light- Dowell . aia . Stahl _ J. Sheehan J. Ho. 10 » 0 WwW Stapleton wo te eg - bolder | sa ace ‘ Thomp- carts: Papin & joel ) Officers Board of Kdw. Ketcham .... nee 2” aie J. Richardson. .... y +++ 00) John, : eeoeve | E. S&S. Delventhal 'J. J. Kenmedy .... ; ™ Adain Boeck Fre Joneph Wachtel .. Blarguette .. ...... 40| Edueation .. 1200) Dp. J. Kerwin....., 10/Clemens Broening |‘ Ay reeeee’* 30) F. V. Burtelow...... 10 Clem J. Blanken- Peterson ' Michaely Wm. Dunean 2U : : Theoruasr Warren ..« ATTUCKS SCHOOL H. W. Prentiss, Chairman. Fred G. Hirsch lerry Gainey tor b R. , | venice EF. Dare..§ 10 , & 10! wmelster . 0 : sees . F 4 one ‘ lewton Harp ae - Wm. K av a) a2) Rereates fF Giese” lo | W. HH. Re 100) W. C. W io x n . L, Ormerod..... OD ee ‘, Shelton....... 2 A Connolly WL I 20 LAUNDRIES—D. L. Parrish, Chairman. : , & HH Benoctst , . t . “eee t iL. W. Asling 1 Albert Smith Broad w - ie Ges. .8500 | Laclede Laundry Oo 200} Mo fett & rancle- , Joba S&S. Griffl@ .««- id BK. Gor .. 10) Georgette F. Wm. Budke a x + | Susie E. Townes .. 20 > —— . Koerper .. | Seesenam: Vocumaber a M. Nie -. BOA. Phillip one Seen . : > » BO 4 . ox oe ' P ‘ ‘ Shor WS.cecses , b: 7 Steric gels Moseley 4 Bertha IP. Williams 10 ly... 1.) Yo} Harry Schmitt) *" | Henry Schutte .... 100, :. ¥ — | FE. . coe - ul | Mg ee. ope Keandard” 5S. L. Co. we the Home Laundry cue ii se, 1oitJohn Zingsheim ... | George Wood William BPbeling .. 2) Dannehy......+.- Jno. : H Ww mp rial Laundry -* 100 | Beh ollmeyer . “Leany _ iA Pr Sover _. Joseph Chandler ... > a . . oes pi Ows ip a" Tr. G. Greenway.... . ¢ Leader L. Co. — Monar: bh ‘Laundr nh Te > Te if : en ; nee a b M. EF. Holmgreen... : i! an.. Nicholas Barr 20 ; y¥ Co 100 a. MAX SOHOOL—Hi. W. Prentis, Chair-| 3, ; ... 10/0. Helgenherg s- Gy OReee oses H. Hindersmann ... 10: a ros * Owan pe vewece & sean 10/ M. J. Quinlan .... Oo aaunaay )} Anchor 8. Laundry 100 | Storm & F arish... . Morton .. Jom P 10; Conrad Fox J. H. Phillips .... Bre Hampton..... pene S. Commage ....+.--- R. Ikemeyer K. Brandsetter .... 300 National L. Co.... 200 | Nicholle - Ritter R. aM 3. Murphy & $10! Mabel Parl : Paso cee Ve W. H. Aydelott ... in . ‘ ‘ } ‘ : . Grand Laundry Co. 800 PAT L. © ; F. Co. ' Maite arle i W. H. Tritechler... I” > Roster Wm. E. Gard : le .G. Cc. Ahrens......-. MR in A. W. Morrlea.... D. L. Parish L. Oo. Sow bee a » & tg H Bradford R 10 Taulse Daly J. H. Rran sees i a M. J. O'Toole 19 | @: Mack Missik ......-. =] : Curtis Murphy.....-. ae New Amertcan Collins, Jr., ny 10; Laura Smyth Tobn T mn lacseadin Fred Varwig ‘Wm. Wulfekuebler. 1 W. Cook "ean pay .. an Bchaab Laundry Co.§5¥0' Laundry Co pees . 4 fe os “Rell ‘ae 10 | 1 Ww e ” -» 30) }" wot : ' IK >» L. Wallemann ....«.. + 1 ; ;. Thomas “* 4 ” | MN oth. . WOU Charles ea ulla e > ms olden >> 301 , 3 ee : : veer - . sevoses ' ; ' ¢ Sree >I» — m= alcolm acheth.. - santo MM -s++ Jl Aa. A. Hunziker ._ p sotts iW ] one lolph ; ‘g7 , A. : P Fennell ge GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODs — D. L. Parrish, | Jacud 1. Epstein .. 10004. PF. Oliver .... 100 PUBLIO SCHOOLS—i. Ww. P Chal W erate 10] Rudolph B. Frey .... 2u | J:0 Bb. Eisbury iJ. W. Clark ‘Say --pheee W. W. Keepon..... > Cee, TT. dec ees Chairman. a W. Prentiss, Chairman. * go) Ho J. Staudt .... .. 50) F.. Snelt gs eee 1 ee 3 ’ Martio °%) Ernest Beller dno Mack! : a pr Salveter & Stewart.$500 Sam Weil. s GARPPTS, FURNITURE AND WALL PA PER SHIELDS SCHOO! Geo. Ashdown Sueltha aes Hess & } ‘3 : ( ; an ; , on 10 seen 4 Ww. E. iJ. Gi . Fdw. | eas leiser 2) Fred G Rosenfeld. Roehrig & Jacoby. 1000/4. J. Geraghty .. © oe Tees .¢ & . Tully Patrick J. ‘Sheridan. ei ges wel 100 | Appler & Sears F. Newoomb Brose ... 1000, B. F. Kre 500 a ang esee a eee : . ‘ ° . ; : " je Annie Hanning 5% oe Pike wesc |W. F. Humble .... a NORTHERN CENTRAL STREET CAR LINE. z. = - —. Henry Well "a | en, ~ St. Louis Fursiture Reltweosee Carpet anchfield. rk Lucey A. Youn James if + Cc Retatcia Al Olson « , f , C. B. Baliey 20 |} Marry Well ibert Hoard of Trade.. 1” aoe H - 20 K A ‘li Le ~ eee . T. J Derby a 4 Jos Schnitzmerver. Ss. ID , i o ‘ Tim Ta lbwt $10 James Hickey = . BR. Tarior Ik (- a ™ PD L, : sai J. K alaer & Ce ae lin) dvin .. 10, ‘a: “ Rorrett “—* GQ Ww. Ovtatal Alf. Raacke " : »| &. E. ‘ . ls ale J. H. Surtin ......- J. A. TB D eeesees aP seeeee } A ees. . Higginbotham. . B. M \ hy ay umes... John anit TOO RR Hernard riley : Charles Swoboda oes ) auet ( oba & Co. hw Lete ormeck & Martin W Co re =O cesses 20) Tillte B. Fp riedmaa. , *. | | —yT | T. reeb I ) G . b Tom Kelly Thomas Sheehan ... sek eess , 0 PLANING MILLS—C. H. Hiattig, Chairman. M. > Camp. . + 2B. a . 0 eel: ie : ip. J. Beny Mike Saunders James M« ote sees } P Matecs Lotham Mfg. Fatham & Miller Total of entire rea) estate list $1 . © oe U. 8. Vo D. H. TTT TL J. T. Daly . Cassi Reit 0 $5000 Planing Mill Co... 1500 "Fe. A: EMPLOYEES J. 8. MER Wm. Hannigan .. F. | Leurits . Waloridge, Chairman orate Sete og 5 “Anz 7 2 Suestsneesaers EES Eg $8 ui biti . _— ee tt tt ttt tt, > M. M A. la 7s eer ° 1 (mato Olarner . ** ° 1 Oe Cees pees Ohas. J Baiinaner: ‘Ches. Reinhardt 30 | oh; ; a | James Burns oa RADEN. + ees « 20 y pee ~*~ —. E. _ MeCarthy ... Feh : ; | Patrick Sadijeir .... > Jno Corbett 3° jobn $10; Anna Wend ne r J. McLaughlin. Ry =) | a _ MeCarthy .. ey ‘ : Marvin Keithly r el > nem emma ex . ) Neda ! " . or *, Carleson ..-++-+: Dennis Mahoney ... John Shai ubnessy.. . . | : ; wae Bee Planing ’ yv aiagy noel " . - ‘} dj ’ : nee r (wok . “eee Ww > ‘Pe ~a rec n —— A ti nm , i f 10 . ees @« **e » aaenbaner, $100) Mra. Jaq pene v8 iM af MAL Hegge .... ++: . ¥ c. Hiattmer ... James Grady fave » WO) Mine Be mets 2 O'Connell... — Hlarre ‘a 0 : J. VOmeenm ..ccvceee Dennis Cromim ...6. } John Mctioff .. : . = Sc ‘hneider. ee H aq * re &. ons , 20 R . Oheott wy CARE Pa A. Cooney a wv ad nol a . Fr Meter Ww 1’ Marer bu Cornellus Fiynn ; . : ] ce Kreit . = 10 tg ia - 2500) Vlaniog | Mayme Krickenbanm. HM. Stilwell ...... W. Telken det = S ogee ... _ Schneider N. H. Brown...... 89) @. W. Billingsley _. * Cummings .... saw. J, Gallagher... Riddle Rehbete Mf : oo Metirath .... 3 V. Gallacher.... Alien Bisans 10 | - h peor -* * hoes Thomas Jordan .... 10) F. H. Brueggerman ; Hawkins .... | wm. Ferguson ...- !} Co Q s. osao! Degenbarr . oo C. Werden .. rE. GG. Greenbury, EK eee 4 a aot / 2» « net fps J.gA. Boge -s+++ 10) James Ryas bese. 4 Al Meyers Chester Murray ... Fox Bros. Mf ‘o ‘2000 “peace Sas MBIA AOHOOL, Sipy. Frank Hynes...... ra 10 J : ape Ase James Kennedy .... 10) J. Larson W. Kroft Finkiine ... Creecent I r ME Owens apes Schoot .. 140 | Ghee. Babington.. a. P eanedeee c ari st o He; i. Crosaman. re , --s+eeee 10) Oliver Buevemann.. vraoh Meter | : Mii-Ce, ...... aint —— re. ae wre | Sehou! | ‘ leu he _ ‘ : : ys . Fainowicte. ‘ J. ' 10| Louls We ndling - Rucker i — Lohae eters: Theiling Mould! ‘ow School ...... 1460 , Holt ..---——-- Wik 7 & 3 Saone tae ; ae 4 eegant: Co eee +O} © - : ° w+. ward Livingston .. ca _ Beas eereee E.\ Wilson 20] “Firles Male. io ots Swoboda ...- > Bee, 3 se

Page 15

Bi ie A Ww. Price ‘ B. |, Troteman Lobe . Jv. (rae ifen ly . BF. Armstrong. . 100 . lov 1¢ Vv. ‘Henneberger. . “phncoo D. Biggers : Henc rickson. 2 Wilkinson.... . Cupningham.. i a . Mason . Anderson... . Campbell.... . Schariach.. + Williamson N. MeConkin. ° oqh Brookings . 100 luv 100 Fd wi 6 . F. Henesleck. 100 o ©. Rauth... 100 l0O|A. Moos 1WiO. A 0g Wim. Jean iE. A. Wig. K j. 8. i Ww A A. LA Louis ‘ (hris T. : oe 8. H. : &, Vv. & M. James RE. J. J. - 100 leone 100) John AL Stephens .. . 100) -++ 100 -» 100 ¥ T. L. Courtney .. Walter C. Boogher.. Herman Kolb p. Taylor Smith.... M. Murphy . is T. LaBeaume ili B. Webber Post A, Mo. Div ~ Robe eeeees ee => AMERICAN Wetzel, Chairman. RK. PP. Henry Moeller Y et Linning gee, W. Van Cleve. D. Adams By MeDonald. eo. McOullough.. ’ . Scha yerkotter . Moelle Rothschild. “s WELLS-FARGO Nat Wetzel, 10 ‘Wiliam Blake Deodd:.ad:.@1 100' KB. H. | Wo. A. ay * 100 EB. G. SO James 50\ KF. H. 4d. oo! H. Ww. . R. : Unterberger eee w. W. Geo. T. Feldmann... Otto WwW. Alexander .. berer Mfg. Co. 100 Brown 50 Kirchhoff L. Kerr Weltermann.. re Cc — Puckett Richmond Wielandy Sontheimer ...- Rothbechild.,.. abell .... .»-- 100 n oe Bk moon Rothacbild Katzenberg Beatiey A Schroeder .. Heinrichs.... Mock Simon ndenbaum , Friend ...-+ Hana uer Steuber Wolf Ferne Gardner ...«- Frenkel . 1 De Graffenreed 50 100 Mont reid . Feld .... 1 Artbur M. Ww m. H. Haseltine. H. Dougher rty Siaxwell.. Biatterman oe Rameey .- Caryll Gale.. hoessel eee Moskop ~seeee Braun .. Rillingday ee 100 H. Bec n eeer 1) Wider 0 50's T. Tonig ..- 100' Milton Gohen ou! Ss. Ww ; 200; W. T. 5U brog Louis 300 Allen E. Ww 10 | Edwin WwW | Soule Henry ». E. » ae D. & ©.’ H. A. J. Fea ne Meyerfeld Bishop, Oogar er Rosen & Co. Baker & Co.. §V0 50 EXPRESS CO'S EMPLOYES.—Nat Schaperkotter$ 8 Hill J. Rie 6 Siciwalter .. Rutherford. MeHenry. Bloch S EMPLOYES— Chairman Pep Samuel p> ec, BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEERSB—Nat Wetzel, ge get R. Hartmann & 2. $500 | o. Ohas. Roeder & Co en & Barutio.. Bros. Com. WF. lL. Grannemano me Com. IT DEAL AND 300 BE. Udell & Co. 1,000 net Schethline Co 100 |Jos. Hickel & Son. 600 maep enna: eedont -Brundage Commission Co.. | A. H. Bros. . 800 EALERS, POULTRY AND GAME DEAL- PRODUOE COMMISSION MER- OHANTS' EMPLOYES.—Nat Wetze. Chairman. Moelles . S$ 2); » 100 Prank Timken 150 | J. K. EMPLOYEES THIRD NATIONAL Galbrea . W. Galbreath . R. Cooke a0 | Ren Burkhart Thomas © | Louls & th Mulligan... Honig BANK—G. Chairman. Ww. . TF. B. > Pugene Mosely > WwW. KR 2) Alfred 20 Dean, Jr. Hubna Guy R. fete as BMPLOTES CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK— J. A. Lewta, Chairman. $i) |Arther L . . Pre . Le Haskine.. |} Cehill wis, & DT. P. Gray Coutmell...... RANKS AND Tempe feairean ais ett fried > Se es ns pss oa w bitelaw Bros. . Stone Sturdevant & woe? deva Jolo W. ath H. O. Sigmund Peter Dalley.... H. 8. Collis... 1 ‘| Richard M. Canney. Morrie sivert Paint James eory O. M Adam Tolken br. me Nicholson. . es at | Philip ia . 2500 Brueckeler wHOLmacE ss nao at SUNDRIES—1. Shapieigh, Chairmen. Beene oe Witte Hdw Nixdort- reid Mix. Co John ©. Sapte. . Plu Hueger Mig. Co RAILWAY Tit. Ww. Morton and A. L. Shap- leigh, Chairm J. nase Fristoe .... 200 $500 Abeles & Taus4s.. 250 TRUME SO NUEACTURERS AND DEALERS—I. ton and A L. Shapleigh, Chairmen. Retail’ Hardware . 1790 D. 1 panlagion : WHOLESALE BOOTS A. Spencer and J. J. W Hamilton - Brown Shoe Peters Bbos giwmy Tennent- Stribling - Pugpee Belt- Hose Co.. Trebus & Steiner. ..§200) Barnard Stamp Co.. 300 & Hartmann.. } Stencil Works. & Co. 1 Tilig Ex. Geo. E. Benz Grimm Eng. Co. Acme Sten. Wks. Merchants Stencil Works w. H. Gaskell.. fiaskell Eng. Co.. ; Kasper Stamp & Seal | » Co. 100 hairm Gonrad Schopp . re V. BSealzo Fruit Go. 1000 Gunn Fruit Co 1000 Jones-P I Barnhardt Mer. Ginnochio Bros. Co Gerber Fruit Co. St. Naame: Edible Nut os ; Kiely & Co. H. M. Smith & Co. 400 Henry Broeder 400 Haueisen Bros Ww. J. Templeman Hollmana *-rodu Ww. G. Mueller Pro- duce C G. P. Schonp & Co. New Pra Grocery & Produce Co ! Miter Bros. Bernard Baer & Co. Redemever- Hollister Commission Co... Jacob Haueisen .... Shaw & Richmond.-~ pret Brundage 250 200 Garvey & Co.... L. G. Meyer & — RUBBER JOBBERS STENCIL AND STDEL le FRUIT AND PRODUCE SEADE Capes Schopp, 900| Lang & Becker j}Eugene G. Dean... 800; Charles Lewedag & , M. 50; W 200; Wm. Hartm 200 ieatedhaus Bros. 200' Penesoneatn, Dacey & AND SA imer, Keliey-Goodteilow boe (limited Soost Tos 1 8. G. Adains Stamp & Seal Co Blectrotype Co. St. Louis Electro- type Co "G. Fairham «& ro Otto Voelker Dee mission Co A. Wetr lmeyer. 200 Tasper & easdaile Mier & Coe seat & Seiferth. Cu Baggerman Bros. Potashnick ..... W. W. Judy = Co. Capety nD : oon Geo. Bosche & Son . Lonis Poultry & Oo 1 . 100 Son louis Cicardi & Son. 100 Ww. Koe pemann .... F. G. Blanke H. lL. °3 ~~ John E BK. A. Z Edgar Neuhbauss ... Henry A. Reitz.... Wm. Davernheliin .. Albert M. Nahm.... 4 . 2] . Jd. Nieholas.... Otto ~ Geo. Emi] 7 ‘Thomas. w. 3. ra J. H. Granneman.... Chas. Priesmeyer Louis Coale J. MceDermott........ man Majestic Mfg. Co. * ee Charter Oak Stove TEA AND Cc. FP» Blanke Tea & Coffee Co. . » Oe J. J. Schotten 2H Hanley & Kinsella .2500 Western : Steinwender - I. Cc. Stock Bertram Saenger ... 10 Guido Winkler .... 10 Madison Coal Co. St. Loule Fuel Co. Meguire Coal Co. Lumaghi Coal Co. Berry-Horn CoalCo. Rutled & Taylor. 100) Fred Klein Coal Oo.$250.4 ¥. X. Hausperger & Bro, louls C. Dieckmann 5 Belding Coal ‘ 50 | Rice- “7 & Co. u. & Wear- ‘Booger A. Frankentbal 2,. Cae o* Adolph Glaser & Tiantera’ Hotel. mare Southern . 15,000 LAndeli I Ts. 000 Bt. Nicholas ‘Hotel 5,000 Laclede Hotel .... 8,000 Hotel Moser O00 (e Terminal Hotel .. 2,000 'E St. James Hotel.. 2,000 West End Hotel.. 2,000 Tmperial Hotel .. 1,000 Benton Hotel .... 1,000 Beere Hotel f Edison Hotel 500 WHOLESALE PR Coz & Gerdon....$1 James Meagher Oe. Jeremiah Murphy .. Chas Wismath Son King Packing Oo... OO Weaile-Bocttior Bky. sckiasey apees Co.2000 EMPLOYES O. F. ee TEA AND OOFFER OMPANY. 50\ Alvin Neslage | Herbert A. Nahm... at 5 tt HANLEY & ee Cc. & 8, CO. wiffith $50 . J. Boho 58 STOVES AND RANGES—R. H. Stockton, Chair- EMPLOYES ‘ted Fla § wv Axe. COAL AND , re) S00 Orowa Ooal & Tow 500; Ce 1000; Bryden & Co 1000' Beck-Walker P. Me A. E* Hw. C. Me Ww HOLESALB “a GOODS. B Bly-Walket Butler Bros HOTHRL SUBSCRIPTIONS—D. W. Caruth, Obairman VISION ound peed BA BAKERS (BOSS)—J. = Branch Arthur M. 10 10 ar Tweddle ..... 10 John H. Webmeyer. 20 Albert W. Vogler... 10 B. H. Samping .... 10 tank Vagise 10 enry Schaaf 10 Henry Meyer 10 August Brennmeéler. 20 Oliver Temme 10 ©. la. David F. R. T. Shaukelle ... Francis Northrif . Andeman ... Fred ‘Cc. Blanke 19 ro wwurpiy Trunk Kratss »”. Herkert = Meisel Trunk C sane “Quirk” ” . B00 EMPLOYES’ BANK OF COMMERCE — Willig Hammertstein. hoe Hammerstein. .$100: Peterson. .. | Stromberg, “A . Papagaies, Kukkuk Co : Wm. AR Om MBE Seg 5 " Scherrer. Jr.. SARE PPORORe OnE oc - oC = * 4 Williams.......- Halteman..-. .@ Ln | KZd9g SP: SM PRM Ds pO: wme dad te lels) lobe | to) So BSZeeeuee~ Sho til sa Tl ot =. * . Lieberman. :. i names? hb albicans a A Pah P rah tm mee =Ss'32 POPMROS: SSESS8E > bed ound 2B) ok hehe ° © . “ . * “ — mers P Lawrence Boogher.. »| HH. B. Wessels CPOSOS RSE hep oS : itz Bainbridge uis Haller Ww pees iF. E. 30 ape W. Asinger.. 10 R. Purd - Duncan 10} Frank Northway. . Ne be amuel "'Hennoyer oe eM Ors be B. Treumann corey h M. Stels .... Rabe Rengolsky . Schariott Poupenay.. Linnemann.. -» 20 20 . 10 00 ‘& Range Co Ringen Stove OCo.... COFF DE. ery C. BSplee Co.......-- 10 A. “Williams. ae ae COKE 500/Hart Coal , Hargadine K ittrick D. m Bros. Hotel Garo k Hales y A. Durant a Ww. re Sess Crawford... A. D. Willis - a 3 Ewald W. ©. Pretorius, Jr. uman . Carleton Nolan, Allen & Co. Cc. J. Dennis & _ Varwig & Schmit. Ss. H. Sheldon Henry Meyer Hector-Ternl Frank ir chne Pilman Bros Henschen & Gooreee. bes 100 duce Co egenchants’ Cyeit Box J. : |'Natoli Bros ms, 7 “Rar Pro- ‘due i. * atidgies: Cc. Smith. sion Co Charles Ehrengart « Co. Jacab Stocke He John. 'H, con. Kad J. | J. |W. J. Barr! iT. M. Cunningham. . Bevis MeCloskey. Ww. LL. Granne- Thomas Ford Whalen & Co Freeland R. Dunn. J. ; a | Ww. A. Darling 50' Gus Killinger 50) Abert sor se | Koliing — pent the Sen loved “197i and the nemeres toh ie ashes on the menos of the ye classmates carried him abou on their shoulders. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Nothing is too good for the Delicatessen, where you always find the best. ROUGH ON THE PEACEMAKER. William Jackson Shot and His Clothes Cut to Shreds. White acting as peacemaker tn «a fight early this morning between Wililam and Andy Harris in 4 saloon at Feth bon Carr streets, William Jackson was shot in the rent leg and his clothes slashed te pleces with a rasor He was remeves to the Cl Cooper a were Fourth Distric ten. | nee daily seins Hints Cuma: ry 5 ; +

Page 16

a Patan ty i rai ae Ke Le . " , , - 2" Nate P wt ; Ng > - ' hey” : - P . - ¢ “ . : Sel et ETS bcs "y we a . ’ » acer ; ne i ey es ee, ? , Zz : —_— SS oe . 4 a al rh aay’: 4 r a q aon wee ‘ ak hos } ’ - ni ® a . rs - ‘ : i Peso r 7 2 a! » oe 5 "de ¥ a Ne ee ee ee ee i ee ee ee ee ke oe ok » ts Pie ’ - ot ig . Ser se: Sh — aS cr - ‘ ¥ REEL ERG A EE ESET ERLE ON BE NBR ae DO 7 q's Be . PN writ ee Fee . a > Aa sn Fe 5 ae eee > . s te Ror - t tm 2 s mat. Typ eke ¢ » tes ‘oe yf etek , ne L “OF REPRESENTATIVES NEW YORK LAWYER. WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL. re —_— — | | —+—- More Extensive TUE OLD asuiasuE axn vose-sstas] More Cures ta SG | LISHED SPECIALIST. | ‘Only Man McKinley ie ee Stories of the Strong Experience Than All a= Than All Other | Other Specialists Specialists Com- Congre Ss. : ! io | z jt ate ont ; 5 re ee Ss Ss ; an d His Deed S. It ts needless to tell the readers of this news- Ss cars vv il Leave a et ae Man from Maine paper that Dr. Sweany has the most extensive practice of any specialist Indeed, there is little hie practice ex- by Thomas Brackett Reed, the Czar of the be pit Pot tph HAWN emaciated forms, happiness to House of Representatives, a Presidential rs enter 1 FE AP lta NS Sa had been victorious, but about 2 o'clock in ir preva possibility before whom the Ohio clique ! oe TP ioe bo be a eS he _merning the seturse dom She see} le, has resolved to retire fro ee ' ein AE CMA NN Wa towns began to come in, : f house, town to town, and from grow pale, re m Con- Ft ; an Cn LR hg Dg ie ulled through, although hie plurality was / State to State, telling of the great specialist's gress, resign the Speakership and become Pie. | ! Se ah ila, a A ee “H _ ae on woe ongress in De o> ate te the "a ae where cide ad nee Dr. &§ B 7 i fpr hy 8 Ba oe 9 Te a ee ° s seat in c a" nee e doctor whether rich or r manner as Dr. Sweany on New York lawyer for $50,000 @ year. 7 » ae Ai Tsar cits Mii hie aio Noa BB ! cember, 1877. The House was Democratic. | ll are treated with the same skill « condor. a of active practice and experience. Mr. Reed wants money. : 50. rail te heer iis ACME iE Baad hh a tttaplamee He received the treatment which is usual-j|&tion. These are a few reasons' why Dr. hing. : ; diseases where all hope had Most Americans want money, but moet ly accorded to new members, a site ion. and corner of the land ‘entil todas, bis peactice pointed to the Committee on ‘Territories. | 5 asses all other specialists’ together. ‘ ‘4 ~~ a 7 CONSULTATION i8 FREE. ‘234 SI NOILVLINSNOO AN al Not / im, agit: Mh a a and corner of the land, until to-day his practice specialist ef ed in the sb ‘of testimonials . Americans who have great abflity, who are ) BE FP, Sa rae ae ae hak A ot .g Afterward, in the Fifty-first Congress, —- ments received from persons permanentt: able to mold the opinions of their fellows, aS a “Hie Fama a ier Bat er ee awe Me: fe when a Democrat came to him and com- T T T who are able to manage men, have ac- viNe ae no ess RRR 8 fie vs gla! RD ey lained because Reed had put atm. 3° Se DR. SWEAN Y Ss SCIEN IF ic ! REA MEN CURES quired money. V - ; «lbs! alr oleate eR Bi a eee, on re of which The most nounced cases of any of the following ailments: Diseases of the Eye, Mar, Head, Throat. La Stomach, Liver and Bowels, a we M4. He h i | ‘te See RS Hh if eri E on ng, - 1s ; bab! — neys, Weak and ee Organs; also Rheumatism, Catarrh, Heart Troubles, Blood and.Skin Diseases, les ° Reed ars ag been my he. Me aa ‘a ie ifs » don’t mind; you pro y Rupture is cured with his new and painless treatment, without any detention from basiness. His treatment of public service for over 80 years. If he ‘if " Ct a a eg ea a about as much about it as I did about the boon to sufferers of this distressing effilction, as it attacks the cause of the trouble an4 strengthens and restores t : 7 Mp, TR ase Bt a i duties required of me in my first commit- tion. owes $0,000 he is in debt Vs if : eee Rh eae hep es F honest Congressman to begs tor tadten- BANS bb 2 OS a en, ae i ate Congress pas mate = uveaher a the Gom- WEAK, ACHING BACKS i ‘ t ~~ ie " ; a4 ‘- ’ +s 4" bey : # ? iid 3 4 have sy) tion, He says he is poor. He says he , "5 if ie Ee ae ihe hae Pat ee Dashes i bed wore See Are a warning of Msease. How often men and women are heard to remark, “I have @ weak back,”’ ot “My back pot sought at" once . is must retire and make money, or, when he ir hela aaa 2 Oe och is le Sit tw them realize that these are positive indications of diseased kid | ice and treatment are not at et » OF, BON i) a Oe Oy. Es i 5 ing down Pennsylvania avenue.” t positive neys and that if medical advice a by | am be ai, Oe, pe Pe: sid ct Bihiney ermination ds sure to follow. A dangerous feature of this disease ts that ther ain in the kidneys themselves. Its ot otguag = \s int dies, his family will without means. ml Ay 0 Re 1 I eo A rH tit , eed was introduced to the gg ot organs. There is aften a throbbing hendacts, the heart action is irregular, the Ry AH Y ane . the appetite ts fickle, there a ee | Dy EEE et —, —— Ml a er te e mo Sapeust in “a urine, and partial or _ cates loss of power; there is a rg mraeny desire a urinate. oy have oe, of these ie ie rt al diate ; fe apaTL) fh e ; neys are diseased and prompt action is necessary or it wil ~~ Bright's disease, w the usual : “ae mn at aN fil | wee the members by his size and the eviden maladies. ‘ + SBE Cosmsinate tn: Gis 14 ie “Se A"! nS, ‘ ' , fe th HK ee a art t Born in Portland, Me....Oct. 18, 1839 ; ge ee Mt Cit tee 0 ae _ latent strength which he possessed, The duated from Bo wind BR Sa a a ti late “Sunset’’ Cox,, whose wit had then S$ OF O Cc M - C D A D oO D MEN he Tiron Fd WER Gare = ie Res rf sai a Ab PP ‘ . made him celebrated, welcomed Reed, and mo ISEASES the brain YC UN debility in IDDLE- AC El as AN away aL. the aed Arh z NR cg th iit TP dla ‘ remarked to another member of Congress ) ved failing manhood, aching beck on6 demummabineiee, & teed Soelinn, tear of Genmee ot tae losses which sap the vitality, weak that Maine had sent another intellectual Soonaibean’ tebe D. appetite, coqnetins eyesight, pains in the head and shoulders, cram in the muscles of the bety. © Acting Ass't Paymaster, Uv. 8. J cf iy Ses tw | ih! i! ae —_. oe gr" A A and ysical ant to Con Ss. 4 ions imples om the face, dark cir s under the eyes Ipitation of the heart. desponden or memory, ri ng in Navy ..... be OS chbédebos cceess Y ai ae x Sot if . fe as fe re! : Maine has always had influential a the head. 4 wandering mind, inflamed glands, hy drocele, in ammation and irritation me the der, difficult urfaation, permanen Admitted to the bar , oe Ma SN a LAR Sp moe | Congress, and has always follow i Blood poisoning, stricture and all other diseases of the generative organs invariably cured by Dr. Sweany’s Seatment. . he til i: sts ouaitte : / > : Southern custom of keeping good men in such as falling of the Womb, Inflammation, Headache, Whites, etc., permanently cured. Began the practice of law at Port- fii ie: ke ° mee oar oe rae Congress when she got them there. x ECTRICIT Static, Galvanie and Faradie Electricity scientifically used in all ite modern forms in conjunctioa lend ‘ ee ys ae aaa Le m Sa +e : “Se wee Thien aga on - tag Rog ht got os hip EL 9 medical treatment in all cases where it can be of benefit. ot trite a . wae aoe ' Ps me ele o . , bl awey fromthe city a , Sundays, Member of State Legislature. .1868-69 i) ee i ts L POS et : career as speaker with such great renown, WRITE gn yd pe Bg Book, “Guide. to Health” 1 Fy HOU RS: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Member of the State Senate Bi | MU ce! Nee rar Sfaine, and in the House of Represonta| E* § SWEANY, M.D., Cor. Broadway ** Market St., St. Louis, 7” 7 "ww. [= . 8.8.8.8 8° ses eo es ee eee e's vw’ "we Attorney-General of Maine..1870-71-72 * ‘ats a : ; 7 ee . 9 eieamaanes : ' | . ’ iD , ors tlale an City Solicitor, Portland. ..1874-75-76-77 yi. ns He oA, a em Ss ee eal — were the present Senat q Dlected to Congress Her hos, Sa Pee ae OR ta i Aon Re the proceed! of the 1880 at PLS Be ee oa gn tT ae Ne Sioaen ond familiarized himself with the] the presence of a member by calling his | age of the bill, and it was put through Geet sehotso way. Re-elected to Con * Baths. one A wits pe 4 ha Mee a ft PO methods of legislation, and finally on April| name. If the member — to his the House and gent over to the Senate Then BPOGB. scccccs ++++ 1882 Pi ea Bei aaa aie =e * elas Ks etic” 12, 1878, a Httle over four months after | name he was present. If he did mot answer; with the result that ft became a law, as Re-elected to Congress....... codecs 1884 ba." (ae aie ee his entrance into Congress, he made his| he was not present, although he might/all the people know. Then it turned Re-elected to Congress............. Age ME SEER aE i He lft, ° tt eg htt Mena el’ first speech and on the merits of that | be sitting in hts seat on the floor) of Con- In Washington ‘‘Tom”’ Reed has been for And it calmly journeyed Re-elected to Congress , Smee eee ip teh ee yh te fi kre speech he at once became a recognized | gress. The refusal to answer to his name! years one of the most conspicuous - ey With ea barn and string and fence. ~ ; Se Eh Se TR ae apical = My power in the House. gave every member of the House the power/| as one of the most interesting of eu a0 j On this day there was up for discussion | to indulge in what has come to be known| The rotund form, bland smile, high pitch a dill to pay to old Wiliam and Mary Col-|in parliamentary tactics as filbustering. voice and genial good humor of the Maine lege quite a large sum of money for dam- Reed has time and time again availed| Representative have become very familiar ages sustained at the hands of the Union| himself of this right and privilege under|to Washington in the last 2 years, and THOMAS BRACKETT REED troops during the civil war. All eigns| the rules, and always being a skiliful par-| everybody ows and likes the ex-Speaker. . pointed to the passage of the bill. The] liamentarian, he was a very powerful and In’ Congress he is as pular as he js emi- . sentimental associations which clustered ] skillful and ingenious filibuster. He had nent, His opponents dread him in debate, about this old seat of learning which had | gone on record as being opposed to these/ and duri 1e session of 1890 some of them Re-elected Speaker college might have the opportunity to! being honorably discharged, he was ad-| educated Washington were in themselves | tactics of obsstruction, but it is probable! allowed their tempers to get the best of Re-elected to Congress............. teach school. Reed availed himself of this} mitted tc the bar of Cumberland County, | almost sufficient to carry it successfully | that few, if any, of the members of the; them and said things about Mr. Reed which Re-elected Speaker ' chance to carn a little money, and taught| and began the practice of his profession. | through the House, and a sentiment in fa- | House . knew when Reed was. elected would lead one to believe he was not ex- Horace is another author in w DP +} school at Deering, where he was charged/| Like many another young and atruggsli vor of it was largely increased by a touch- ;/Speaker that he was going to cast prece-/ actly popular with them. But for all that, | Reed deli hts, and certain poems with being too strict a disciplinarian. It| attorney he was not overburdened wii ing appea! of the late Dr. Loring of Mas-| dents to the winds and to embark in some-/ he has many warm friends on the left as tin poet he reads and 80 happened that the chairman of the| cases. He was admitted to practice be-| sachusetts, whose eloquence moved the] thing absolutely new and revolutionary 1n/ on the right side of the chamber, and the With House to one of the great bursts of ap-{the matter of parliamentary prosedure in| men who are really his enemies in Washing- (tion do Jt 4 }4 be be be oe be vr we aw school committee of Deering at that time!/ fore the Supreme Court of the State of There is the public service of this extraor- | was EFxaimund C. Morrill. He investigated) Maine and began to pick up a little prac- ge which follow great speeches there. | the House. ton are few indeed. Singularly enough none ladi dinary man. He stood once in the path of | this report in regard to Reed, and found] tice jn the minor courts of nis native city. ihe members crowded about Loring and When the Fifty-fourth Congress met it is more hostile to him than the Republican | inartes. is probable that ed had already formed| Senators from his own State, William P./| Outside of his own home. Mr Blaine. Harrison was nom! e Oo that it was not true, and sustained him But he early gave evidence of great skill | congratulated him, and it looked for a mo- ; Reed ts. ee ee nae aoe for sed in the course he had taken. This was the| and power in the cross-examination of wit- | ment as if the bill would go through with / his plan to do this. The Republican m&a-/ frye and Eugene Hale. It began, a3 MOSt/ seen to most advantogs ut his favorite > y © oppos same Edmund C. Morrill, whom Reed met] nesses. He preserved his boyish-looking | a whoop. jority was a narrow one. The Democratic} political quarrels do, over patronage, @W&Y | club, the Cumberland. Thia con ive 0 him. So blind is circumstance. fterward on the floor of the House of| face and his innocent expression, and it is But there were two speeches made which | Minority had very many able leaders wh0; back in i881, when a collector was to be, old club is one of the most deli htful places McKinkey beat down the opposition of epresentatives, where he was a member| sa‘'d to have been a great treat, even in defeated the bill. One was made by an/| contested the organization of the House appointed at Portland, and for years the | the privileged visitor will and in the cla Reed, became President, and, more than-| from Kansas, of which State he was after-| those early days, to hear him examine an old member of the House, Townsend of | and the conduct of its business at every) breach has remained unhealed. | New land cit any opponent, he now fears Reed will balk | ward Governor. obstinate witness or to lead a smart one New York; the other by a new member, | point, until finally the xreat day came, Mr. Reed is one of the best story tellers /| square ouse him of @ second term. It was at Cape Elizabeth, however, that] !mto some trap. He practiced along for | Reseda of Maine Reed inted out that to The point to be remembered always when! of the cloak room, and divides honors in| Sq ] 4 the Reed has laughed at his fears, has said | Reed had one of those famous experiences | Only two years, and he seems to have made | reimburse William and Mary College would | considering Reed’s act in counting) a quor-| this respect with “Private” John Allen. | cial and intellectual life of the city brutal, sarcastic things of all fear that he| which most all district. school teachers | his mark upon the minds of his townsmen, set a precedent which would involve the | um, is that he did it before the House had| whenever an especially large group of in- | ed. 6 a sort of club which can will be otherwise than a money-making | have gone through with at one time or aoe in 1867 he was nominated by the Re-| Government in the payment of millions | adopted any rules —- him the power to! terested listeners is gathered about one of.| exist in a staid, old New England ee do so. When Springer, of Illinols, in one the leather lounges the chances are even / where all of its members know fo: te es + awa Wew York lawyer. Reed is often brutal, | anoth ech: . ficans of Portland for the lower branch pon Ww always sarcastic. He can get deeper under | a particulally cee me te aon and of the Maine Legislature. - «Re gh its of the most exciting scenes which the/ that the big man from Maine or the long, | intimately, most of them having the epidermis than most men. He means | Reed's success is well discribed by Mr. 8. He owed this nomination largely to the} wi] at first to listen to Reed, was recalled | House has ever witnessed, asked Reed by] jank Southerner is the center of it, unless| as well as men together. & to get deeper. He has faith in his own| D. Jordan, who has written an account of | fluence of Judge Nathan We who now | py his calm and judicial words from the | what authority he counted men as present] indeed our own Amos Cummings is the “Indeed, there is no place quite like 1," © wit, it, which was published in the Portland | 8Taces the bench of the United States Dis- excitement into which it had worked itself,| who had not answered to their names, | gtory teller. said Mr. Reed once in describing the Cume= He is a giant among the members of his | Press: trict Court in Portland, but who then was] and the result was a refusal to pass the | Reed replied that he did it “under the au- On the floor of the House he is feared ae| Deland Club. “It is the most he eres arty and, chiefly, bec he hi wow : the County Attorney for Cumberland Coun- | p41) thority of general parliamentary iaw. a } hi ches lace one can imagine. I Gespised his op onents, those who “have school,” cae ny ocean pach ron fn ty. There was a good deal of opposition! Reeq was a member of the celebrated} This reply has become one of the famous aes he ac leved. eodoesuin te the House, ave coteries fought him the hardest love him most his seat to this fancy, and holding it by | %° mainly on account of his youth. | potter investigating committee, selected to | sayings in political parlance. Se deen researches on all public questions | ble boys, quick at repartee. Reed's head is big and knobby. There are | occupancy until the teacher arrived which | JU48®_ Webb, however, carried the thi look into the wrcuunatances of the election | It was on Feb. 29, 189, that Mr. Reed | Show deep S of argument end oratory be-| my wit, but I tell you, it’s hard to te @reat protrusions over the eves, roaules | he rp? - e ye a “~ P. a successfully through the convention, and of President Hayes,, Clarkson Potter of | first counted a quorum. There were not and powers yy oe it is under the |OWn there. No one can safely try to slong the ridge of the cranium and a h himself ns thelr teacher and requesting | Reed, Was nominated. He knew nothing | New York was the chairman, and Morrison | Republicans enough present to constitute| yond most of a eta BOS, geen to best | before us, or attempt to make a foc here his “cowlick” used to be. His chin | thoir attention, he made a few semarks | 220ut tt until the next mogning, and would | ang Springer of Illinois, and Blackburn |a quorum, which is, of course, one more| hot fire of de otenysical and mental attri- | himself. ' Intercourse with your | small, his mouth down-curving and | suitable to the occasion and also informed | P5OPably have refused to run had not Judge | of Kentucky were’»among the Demo-|than helf the number of members of the| advantage. > AL: ysical ate His form | men in such a milieu ts the best disci ruel, his nose protrusive and wide at the | the «chol: ett Fla ty Ty prea a + apd ‘ebb urged him to accept, and pointed out | cratic members. The resolution author-| House. Sickness and absence had reduced| Dbutes seem to be exact oppo > be almost | I know of—except that of political life, y marked and having the fat, Pn om Hace to the rules of the school in every par-| in the Legislature would give him. 4 the R publi an leaders « f the House int. and when the roll call disclosed that| umwieldy, but his intellect works with the RE AT KNOXVILLE. ‘i obe of longevity. His eye is small, blue— ice ciempikteeeive set I Saree alee P ee, wae encted, eae it is a — Souid ‘mot serve om the Committn ap iti tact there was & hash in ie. ienes and ager aad gree Ss Jen BOR wt BIG SEIZU a > ady ~ vy - act that he has 0 ; ‘gi . t ctancy. ung, ‘ ae tye Rea pe aaperditin: poe saraer ~ 5 ye mmoh to heart, or| geome kind - Bn gh Bop wen 5 yo aan Ses the ccumeianden Ee oe * moment a = S auereun was the} ness he will deliver sentences which cut | Revenue Collector Confiscated $10,000 a ST Asan eneliew, uactioon sok ome — 1 , 7 or a ve A to the} peen successively Representative from | jiwestigated, so the Republican minority | word which was passed around, and it is like the thrust of a rapier. Cigars in Pennsylvania. a oemenes. ) “Matters progressed, andin a day or two,!Rorland jn the State Legislature, State | of the comiittes had to be chosen from | probably Tee not ot ne Eee ee eaten tran Ginte which was! KNOKVILES, Seek. seen eee ’ , enator, orney-Gen of the ate o , " oO well as the ocra were sur- | member from a 50 ern ° ~ a ne cous ot dlan Tak eat ta, ete Lae also represented by one of the most eminent | Revenue Collector Henry Hart iy /. His bones are large and over them are/the classification of the pupils accdom-| inlet eat wraster és ’ ‘_ : “| Maine, City Solicitor of Portland, and Rep- , Hiscock of New York and Gen. Hut- ised at this announcement. Be itt F} grea eposits of fat. | plished, everything was running smoothly, resentative in Congress. age OF pnat pa Rs Bn were among tios® se- PrReed did exactly that. He noted the! Democrats in the country, had at t @X- | seized from wholesale dealers of this ag e moves quickly, steps lightly, breathes | with the exception of one rule, which was ‘ ” through his nostrils, is not quickly winded | for the boys when entering or leavin In 1869 Reed was re-elected to the Legis- | lected. Reed took a prominent part in the| presence of enough Democrats to make a/ pense of the time of the House roasted by Fact ‘ aving the , “ d re- |10,000 cigars manufactured by ory 3 p , ‘ery , , Z nd announced that a quorum} Mr. Reed, that gentleman got up and re and is not aversed to exertion, in fact, he | school room to walk very Tightly. so as to| lature, and promoted the next year to a| remarkable proceedings of this celebrated mney om . ~ nomamin inority rome quis that it as indeed a| Lancaster, Pa. The cigars are of the rides a bicycle. cause but little disturbance to the quiet] Seat in the State Senate. It was while | committee in its meetings in Washington, serving as a Senutor that he was elected| New Orleans and New York, and brought ested in the most vigorous manner} great honor for one State to furnish two Fg ag neal Pa Cl fle peed Ml ag Ti ph na ding re al into play his great skill.as a cros3-exam- eeainet this use of power, but Reed suc-{ such Representatives. “One to lead the land, Me., Oct. 18, 1839. The house in which | heavy cowhide boots which were in vogue| Attorney-General. In Maine the Attorney- th Te was bc - ; : 2 t .| General is chosen by the Legis! e and/iner, with the result that he achieved | cessfully carried his point. McCreary of | House and the other to bring up the rear. = to een sreeee irae | a. kat Cee were ty Scapted to the per not elected by the "peente. eed bad as | prominence, and people all over the «oun- | Kentucky, who was one of the men Reed/ That was all he said, but the ambitious | gars are plainly discovered when ture, shaded by larme elm trees, is still | fect execution of such an order, even when iz which the post “tAngtelion Arar auvt'ehn | the attey was not always thefe ne ™” “4| Piutared “afterwards ‘Governor Ht Aaing OP Reeds ne hnuar With the naine | powdgeca knew he waa present. feed re-| ile wit is ‘not only” spontaneous and | Color of paper and in the emecudlen oft Meme ee, eae ee Bret saw te t cer wae ne con” the y POG ee B Cag 1 longs SB o8 an as- In the next Congress Reed got what he| plied in his inimitable drawl, and in tones/ flashing, but it ts also epigram matically word “cigars,” . Cc h ler Portls lec ? nuch ab bed with il w sietant Attorney-General of the United | justly deserved, a better committee place, | of greatest sarcasm: brutal. “No other man,” said Robert P. Mr. Hart will go to Chattan oO! butlt his mae” 0ett ler OM 5 ye Seoleas meeudised, ne It pare cg YF am States ‘ and was made a member of the important ° s the gentleman deny that he is/ Porter recently in an article on Mr. Reed./ where he expects to seize 200, wh ih to trace his ge ’ we : « yr } be ~~ ness of complex fractions, a stout athletic Reed committee on the judiciary, membership | present?’ “has his power of cendensing a whole ar- 'says are in possession of the Ca : through six “generations + th * Loew member of the school, who had wallowed o Be aL wl bat od Em Bae upon which is always sagerly sought by] This was 1 y= of his Bg gumert in a tow es Fo par Co. who he claims are, the ogeae . 4 , acr “ >. lawyers of the House, and during this 6 chair. ene er scene 8 rams are wort oO e literary ' cigar in this section. ec . sy age hed ry crag oo By nee wont By ond y Many os ptable . age See ~ be Mmm al gg of Congress he made one of his a tumult and ev 0 pe followed, = that they are parteck 7 gage Co ge here po-aey, eames dy Lt i : : ; , ' ’ w set 8 ches of his career upon/e time Reed counted a quorum the! struck out on the spur o ¢ moment, you 0., 0 neinnati. It is estima ee, nee iy a wy ey 2 ees + ~~ — —— ig ge el — pete Bi ay BM, Bg Eg i atau of the presence of Deputy Demooratie minority protested Ss pe egy precincngn| take a from ay 7 . 000 will be confiscated in this district, : me ae " ; » . e 6 years, | U dad ‘States Marshals at the olls. u Indiana was censure y thei 7 have for a solid hasis a profoun eS. stories which the early historians of Fal- | seat, appare ntly . regardless of conse/ and greatly edded to his fame as a lawyer. naga A next Congress the Republicans ree ne part he took in one of these ere wetchaie of human nature and of life, Bogus Stamps in New Albany. outh, as Portland was originally called, quences. The ‘teacher at once ordered him | In a murder trial in Bangor he secured the were in the majority, and Kelfer was ee and they exhibit to a luminous degree, the : ave set dor. concerning George Cleeve, | to return to the i anc enter the! conviction of Haswell in one of the most Speaker. Reed was made chairman of the . len of the House of Repre-| possession by thelr author of tat prime Special to the Post-Dispatch. one is no “Aiger in doubt as to the source om =, o ont ob Apytte wed - proper) memorable trials in the history of the Judiciary Committee and introduced and Finally, t BaF and these cries | quality of a true man—horse sense,” NEW ALBANY, Ind. April 2. oe which his descendant derived the 6) semeteds Ww . ae ion e re - - -" obey, | State. Haswell was convicted almost en- secured the sage of the bill which disr- sentatives Speaker in express terms the “Everybody has an opinion on silver, ex-| thousand cigars in boxes bearing the Pp om, grit and erates was h have ereupon a &e ay 4 agro , to e€n-! tirely by circumstantial evidence, his wife tributed the oe nents of the Geneva award, | &#V® the pe tne a quorum. ‘After the or.| cept those who have talked so much about | terfeit stamps made by the Lancaster coke ee or Petween the flash of lightnine and ihe | Deine the only witness of this d . left after paying the direct losses, among bot ba of the House and the adoption | it they have ceased to think,” he said and} persons now under arrest. were seized a ; th le the e is ‘an interval ta os did not testify, as it was then th: the indirect losers and those who paid war — a s. which will be known now and|/ to a blundering Lieutenant, he once said, | to-day by a deputy revenue collector. Mr. Reed's parents were not weil off, but this. ae t was the same and ys t Maine that a husband or wife . premiums upon insurance. This brought | Of the a4 the “Reed rules,” the Repub-| with brutal frankness, “‘You are too big aj cigars were in the hands of local b ter the manner of old New Engiand fami- oh S ca: festa tion: ‘hen ” éonfi Or & al testify in court against one anot ver - | about the settlement of this question which always seated @ number of Democratic | fool to lead, and haven't sense enough to a sos, they were determined that the boy which with slicht exceptions. aad yey in his report as Attorney-Genergr for the hed vexed Congress for years. licans tates some of whom were cred- | follow.” More Found in Denver. should bave the best education within his ao ae tae a yt Bi co Dh ae year ‘72, called attention to thig-daw, and During the next six years the Democrats ee gprs the face of the returns with ma- Mr. Reed’s home is a singularly happy DENVER, Col., Apri] 22.—Internal ic Sobeoie aE Wortian4, ame given rayne James Fitz James. At one stage of affairs, nage as pe ge Rag bang age a ae ——- _ Raw PR GB F. jorities that ran = into the thousands. | and pleasant one. Twenty-four years a enue officers have seized in Denver * , Reed | the success of law and order hung as it same sharp erisp, pungent manner of stat- ge “slowly. but aapaitabentiion Ta 9 zai aes the Republicans a safe working} he married a Portland girl—Miss Merrili— cigars bearing eounterfeit Nee at Lane _ egiate preparatory course. Young . meincer ‘ . , , were by a thread, but a swift change of . Leté to- The House sustained Reed on] whose father was pastor of a Congrega-| They all came from factories at = asc geet we eke ay Bh ery sy Be gee” on the part of oan tonepee, who ~d things which distinguishes him to eee 7 poe eh Fag ei every point. He me Ser chairman | tional Church in the city and Chaplain of/ter. Pa. ‘ as 5 » a dexterous move o s left hand, ' the Committee o ? 18s, reading than of study, he was able, in grapsed the handkerchief whioh his oppon- Reed now had a strong ambition to/ with more difficulty, perhaps, than in any » I ene Ba of the Committee on Appropria-| war. Mrs. Reed is a small woman, and N Orlea Offi Sensi m ~~ ns ere und Some. aa We oa os a = ® =f * eans, and/ the First Maine Regument throughout the to pass a creditabie entrance ¢x- ~ his neck. and with a « be a member of Congress, and while] other legislative body in the world. It re- ese two men, with himself, | looks . liy {es be- : “Tweed graduated from Howden on Mon-| twist formed a perfect ‘garrote, completely | Serving as Attorney-General’ and as City | quires @ combination of peoullar qualities | Contieited ‘the three Republican members | side her big husband. She has 4 sweet | NEW ORLEANS, April 22—The Colleatae o ~ , om ' 1 he supply xXVZe , Solicitor he geems to ave nurse Sjin any man who ac : ° mmittee on Rules. This Com-| face, : a } wer ce Gay, July 30. arene SS “See poares . = age MF ogy 0+ Ag pe ambition, and to have secured the sup- | Banks once said that he knew of no body enon, See ies is the instrument through | eves are asee tea — + agg ery | 35.000 and 40,000 cigars on the B.. and 30 days iater, in 188, his alma breathlessly and helplessly demorali od port of his friends in Cumberland County | of men where the criticism was so merci- | ™ ich the Speaker impresses his will and shaveniod woman, but her charms are most the boxes bore fraudutent revenue st Le] eee ee and himself the victor. ‘This sudden ane toward getting the Republican nomina- | less, where leadership was yielded only to Saere upon the House. The Committee on/ potent in her own home, for she does net The cigare were manufactured at D. unexpected ending of the struggle cooled | tion in 1876. There had always bean great intellectual strength and force to such a Rules decides what days shall be set apart | care much for society, and is happiest in No. 3,741, Lancaster, Pa. oe in the magnificent science building @t/ tne ardor of several of the boys, why | Political jealousy between the counties | remarkable extent as in the House of Rep- for the consideration of certain measures, | her own little family circle, with her hus- . F “¢ ville ae Bowdoin, the gift of Mr, Searles, are re- | were just waiting, but ready to assist their| Of York and Cumberland, which consti- | resentatives. It was one of Gen. Bank's 4. as the House almost invariably adopts | band and daughter, who is now a young| Teke “The Dixie Flyer” for Nash ve corded on bronze tablets the names of the comrade, should they ciscover any signs | tute the First Congressional District. Reed |arguments in favor of the election of George | and, rt of the Committee on Rules it!) woman of twonty ° Mrs. Reed finds great Iitnols Central. jy Fae raduates of the classes ‘60 to '6 who en-| of his defeat. The victory seemed to ¢ *| bad the eupport of Cumberland County, | D. Robinson as Governor of Massachusetts. the repo hat a tremendous power this! pleasure | lecting bria-a-b a | tory exert , hieved a prominent place | can be seen whe P n celiecting bris-a-brac and pretty wo. . Robinson had ac The power is by no/ household ornaments, and their aparitmenis| BAVARIAN MINISTER SATS + ae . ae, isted in their country’s service for the] wholesome influence and rendered while York was backing John H. Burleigh , eaker. eg of South Berwick, who then represented |in the House, and Banks made the point | Sives re: thing, and has been wielded/ at the Shoreham Hotel arc filled with preservation of the Union. Out of the 56] task of preserving good order comparative. . means »- men who graduated in ‘60, 3 names are | | Vv. the district In Congress, and who was that he couldn't have done it unless he had kers than Reed. dainty evidences of her art . tan “il included in this roll of honor, _ among yf a he idle to may that the candidate for renomination. Of all the bit-| ability of an unusual kind, for the reason | bY neg — neeitien 60: the tie, t ike living in Wackenniah warm tte .. | He Does Not Believe Marlborough Wilh “oe em is Reed's who, in April, 18 before | wsrel of the combatants Was som inne ter political -fights between these coun-/|that the House never allowed any other The . ity, the great excitement which| She once said to an interviewer, “it {s Be Made a Prince. oe e had passed his examination ‘for ad- isarranged, as that would he misiendt ati cies, or between any factions in Matne,| sort of men to lead it. Gen. Banks but / cratic mincenky nad engendered, brought | such a beautiful city, and the people one Secetel Corscapendence of the Pest Qiemaiald, Gecistunt pasmaster in the Cuived States | £0% buttons, cuns, suspenders, vests, etc. | this conven seD Ue place in the frst rank | fenillar with many cases of men who have | about’ a condition of ‘aflalrs under which | Meats are ao interesting. I amvnet ‘a a0-| “Copyright, 1900, by Pres Publishing tant ymaster in the Unite tates " : f : a .* | tend it, té take a piace in the first rank, | famililar clety woman by any means, . : 4 avy, a assigned to duty on the “tin- hes apy ongeredy nd Shcane, was arene if indeed it has ever been excelled In dis- | been prominent in their own communities, | a og ee aos a Pn age Fm a quiet home ) Me = Mle to — a. rl oo BERLAN, Aprih 2.—The Post- clad” Sybill, then under the command of] aiew to aarring. while his opponent's mr playa of political animosity. The cen- | and who me NE gee Mptens ys — = en” his party. There were | 80clai life. My experiance as the wife of | correspondent has just seen the fo ae, cmnaester Hall | great rene men in Congress at the time, of | the Spouker was delightfui ina way, though | Minister regarding the report that Lieut. Gorrings, afterward a distinguished com vention was held : pletely riddled. anything in Congress, many Goddard, then Ostmaster | amounted to y xg os Butterworth of Ohio was one, who I found the obligations it posed were Prince Regent of Bavaria fs to rein officer of the navy. The Sybil patrolled the - itt) in Portland. , Waters of the Tennessee, the Cumberland Before this litt A unpleasantness oof | of Portland, opposed Reed, and openly No one can put his flager upon the exact hic Fomewhat irksome at times. W ° and the Mississippi, but no engagements | CUrred the scholars would barely admit that worked fqr Burleigh, as 4id many other | occasion when Reed took the leadership of | did not sanction ae gay x Lee aay Se entertain much, of cours, an we See Duke of Mariborough as Prince of eigvent® of importance marked the ser?/ Ch ney’ mot only admitted they heads | leading Republicans in Portland. | Reed, | che Republican ' as the candidate of his | Cavexpressing thelr opinions. ing at a hotel, but we have never seriously | Helm on, the King's birthaay } ° Songre . ° : : vase. teacher, but a commander in the ful! sense as weaneentieh am tends ¥ eeob, party tor Speaker, and that, perhaps, may It is not the purpose to recite here all nmap: BF ye - aay 4 Waaning- take the responsibility of absolutel, t in his college days and in the days | of the term.” otten ther — taken as the formal acknowledgement | the stormy scenes and incidents of the| oo. .) . bh tie’ Ome «Gnd Bling the truth of the statement, ately following, seems to have had After Reed left college in 1860, he at ee hat he was the leading man of his rty | riotous Fifty~ a . overtures ' oat the burial, of Calculue ‘wit! be | AL do," sald ‘Raed For, County, ‘Sut tis bp rersoed 0 20 Said nothing of hein Infontion, however | sonthwtagh Rg rate consadty” Growaing, | ithe qari inne and at mini m . . * reply os : ° . ro » , ' ennared ournall — few ye Sod wallace.” “tor | odmitted,” ante matic sayings for which he has dDecome so a ~ 2 + m4 caeeer as | #4 probably expected . catch Reed nap-| Longfellow, Whittier and Holmes. A whom 2333 are temporarily without , answer that question o u celebrated. speaker of this Congress, and for the years | ?!"¢ -_ = = an ie ben Fe catholicity of his poetical taste Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup being cé@-| allowed to practice law in California.” “Only one Republican can de e4 from] since that time, and that what has gone ae yar - . b. tet: thm os . illustrates by citing as one of - aes e rouse fist fight, in which Reed came back to Portiand for family/ this district,” said Reed, “ I am the/ before In his Nfe has been to many of | ** smiling J the lobby Pat ‘slouen oems the following from th the best of all remedies for children teething. Tr l, who was at tae his way th reasons, a6 ay —— re that a ‘ ag Fy a book. Ie ap carly — or cau, oo aden po! we Ey ee emsas i ray & / ae, ——= es Sie machine shop he went into t ne and served a year ever since day has Reed experienced | in this Congress at Reed t und nom ume *‘Iron- : io i , ot the better of the fu- told. This an Slows ‘diitioulty tn (The old pis one l engrossed copy of the ii.”” securing a re-| particular thing which has given him his| bearing the actua qui. which had been but once has he ever been / greatest political celebrity. = the engrossing pM a Kaness Ine as has been vy wee seoured for him a ll- | notination, nor wes strayed Pitt Fessend of Maine, who was and that was during the - uorum. Y Weare’ « played, best. friends pack i who re- ey the custom Republicans shouted a And tha centee tapes . sigare gue of Sg Sst oe oer, ." pelieve Tears, Nt, had een® the custom ot | The Repsbiicans enous the pass- At r ie a ow ak ¢ ~—S a. ae ~ = ; appointment in the Senator rj ow %-e wav » ¢ rf % . ual . p De \ z. a Vs 2 an Peek Py ‘ : ie ed ba ‘ i > im “> ahaderhe a J - be "4 ois} a ne ie) mI re. ¥ . s Pet ie fa ey . 2 “ b aS - ‘ a s x. Ke - . , Set a ie ‘ q e = , v d c nF 5 es ee 7 , Be ib ste — , se Po ian abe 4 . _ ora > 3 eS ; . Sete te tea, e eM nah? ee ke. a ee, ka ATE ea es Lae : - ay Pea] we bye a re ~Ne e ¥ he digs i?

Page 17

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Ps 7 ay re ’ " : . ee \ : - s “3 a q a a? ’ é a 4 - ’ — a : * x J , ’ % ; ’ ~—s, “ee ~~ ae * « ‘ a f » , Ay ; d . , * . ‘ - _ ; z Lett » ra ¢ ‘ ’ Ps . ; : - : ~ - : a “) ay . . . aa . : ‘ * ¥ " \ é ‘ wy ub) @ «9 - , ’ ) ff. ; . ; 5 2 , — » - . a i ¢ 4 Ps ee —— i¢ oJ iE 8 ¥ ‘ ¢ ' , . : > | (aS id : ns, > - " V7 > . ~* , ‘ ; - zy ieee £ ; " a. ~- 4 ‘ P . on "7 - - ¥ . -. . . ‘ ‘ “ - - , ’ y ’ > we en Wiaene , * wv - , : . . ~ Saey ‘et 2 . , | art to Wales no "ee ym ; Svat mi Ne. 2.—WALKING WATS, | PREGN eer sa | ‘WANTS TO SQUARE HIMSELF.|;THE AGE OF EACH IS 19. as Toastmaster, shader : Aeros Hats in all ii a a 4 this week A. ' eye Tt. ey ms ee, i sf Fri os % \ ett tee SR FER IES . ee ' “4 ; To-morrow night the real estate men of Spscial No. 3.—TRIMMED HATS. a. VOLUNTEERS AS A WITNESS BE- | THEIR SUCCESS IN FORGERY WAS |8t. Louis will discuss the World's Fair SaS+- ive. Rae Deere: For this week we will give you choice ) Rae eee iii ——~ ‘ FORE MAZET COMMITTEE. PHENOMENAL, over the banquet table at the Planters’ Special No. t. of any of our new Turbans and trim- (fT O/E EL mee Le BEET goes - Hotel. New Shipment of Violets per ? ret hy that sell at $5.00, $1 95 fi (mms Sp eee - RTS—€2.00 Dives C » $4 and $3.50 for only ° — , se foe lie i ee ae ee ‘ a The annual] dinners of the Real Estate bunch as they last Exchange have given that organization ~~ OTE ESE ESE rane Oe ees a {fe ont 6 ww: There Is Much Talk of Indictments, | The Boy Who Killed His Aunt Had for | | 01 Renerved prestige as a body of re SHOES Pee Bverrbedi. MAIL ORDERS WILL $@& Lap — cd | CLOTHING. Ricicatoue | Prices for gud Croker’s Name Is Mentioned, a Chum and Prompter the B terta! a 1 , ” °F pices are Reliable Qualities—Fabulously Chesp. a an % Se $1.15 Double Breasted Boys’ but the Tammany Men Are ‘ ‘Who Was to Have Become This year will lack none of the bril- = PROMPT ATTENTION. ~~ ! : lHancy which characterized its predecessors Men's Shoeg— Lace shcer, = of Ze = All car lines tra . fer to ¢ ~~ © 2) Not Frightened. | His Stepfather. and will have added importance from the always sold at $1.25: Cash Salo Price, # © BIG NAPS Usetal articles at little GENTS’ FURN SHI S yg bere} , fact that it is to be a World's Fair dinner Ladies’ Shoes L2dies’ fine chocolate or black ( nore ¢ an quot:4. bee yh Fe aeey money—something new nae Sides at which the Lace Shoes, with Vesting Tops ; Special to the Post-Diepatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. exchange pe pt Big et ow and Patent Tips—a regular $1.75 Crystal Giass Tumblers.......... scccceseeees- $Q ( Men's Silk Puff Bosom Shirts, regular 4a 3 | WW YORK, April 2.—Indescribahie con-| TAYLORVILLE, Ill, April 22—Young| t°,D@ Pursued to make the celebration of shoe; Cash Sale Price ‘ Black Cheviot Knee Pants ........ eee 4.00 values: _ Bale BeSoener fusion and bitter denunciation, with threats.| Henry Brunot, who has confessed to the Jefferson’s great purchase a success, Boys’ Shoes Bors Spring. Heel Satin Calf ( Sample Corsets, $1 values.........++++++- --B38c 9 Percale Shirts, light colors, best-4 Oe | . Real estate men realize that in consum- Lace Shoes, sizes 10 to 58 Galvanized Pou! Ww qualities, 50c values; Cash oo { the is. of extraordinary grand juries and counter.| murder of his wealthy aunt, Jane Brunot,| mating the big deal Jefferson showed his 13, regular 98c shoe: Cash Sale Price, Cc bowner ae try ire Netting, per New -weight Underv e eoce investigations characterize the Mazet Leg- | and. who, with his prospective stepfather, prnets to be enrolled as one of their num- Children’s Shoes Gas Fine Dongola Patent ‘I-20 Underwear da '$ 0,00 cr" metas isiattve Committee investigation situation | isin ja!l in this c:ty, is a remarkable crim- aetoa ee iy “ Wentennres tract eves ae Aedes dhiechtn etait ki Ry worked buttoa ts a garment; C now. inal for his 19 years. He-confesseg without! will be appropriately eds Se! ag. | ag om hes? Gar tale Brine 3 these uel Miers, a tailor, exasperated the | a tremor to a boyhood of almast continu- sign on the cover Of the elaborate menu lL AL ALA All i i lili Alay, . While h . card furnished to the guests to-morrow get Committee beyond endurance to-day, | ous crime e he denies that he aided| pion: Hosiery. ladies’ Vests. Ladies’ Waists. 1 Dress Boods, iin r ' ; Bnd an ignored. section of the criminal) code.|to polsan bis father, as. hag been charged, | It is expected that two hundred mem- Full line of Ladies’ ) Large stocks of) 1.lot_of light and) Beautiful assort-(1 lot of Gowns,{2 cases fine Zephyr) Large stock of ready } Mill ends of waa found, under which he mey be in-| he telie not without an evident pride of | bers of the Exehange ee tee Rpeance and Misses’ Seam- ? Laflies' Sleevelesa(/@ark W aists for) ment of new novelty | Chemise and Skirts, ) Dress Ginghams, in{ made Hemstitched ) wide Shirting ns.. | how .he shot hs aunt to death, placing | When President Ma é : Bay eS ee ee ee bei four bullets in her body; how he forged a make his opening address. Mr. Macbeth less fast black, all ( Vests, all sizes and en wide SA Ra pee pee 8 some slightly soiled,)the new spring} Pillow Cases, usual (cale, never sold for check for money his victim had on deposit} Wi!!! introduce Pau] Jones as toastmaster sizes, never yet sold } sold always at 10c; } of these worth 75c; ) terns always sold at oe worth less than ( styles, . ’ f i tee te. et ora = ~~ Sia =, zw eee Pe eo) meg ee aw cat ewe eae oe for ; “= | or a Se cr. ” a , . Ba oF =z eid Se eee Ns had we & ‘ with the up-country Republicans, | "5 } m-Gov, Frank 6. Black may be counsel | w : F. G. Zelbig, Sidney — Wm. P. Lightholder, | a Municipal Assembly dete on PP oy al pong Hildebrandt, | , [ers ; t 3 ’ 2 4 s6e ’ m™. ‘ K , ’ ° ge Pagel AB we Beng Bn on ol , ae | Greer, Raymond Piequet, nuedgs. “©: DEMOCRATIC MEETING REPUDI-| SYSTEMATIC FRAUD IN A RAIL-| LAST ENTERTAINMENT BY THE Viunora) trom family recldenee, 1608 pie : > m. cq . Printing Commit Wm. P. der, C . n: J.B. Blake, BW. K. Love, MR. Oramer it ATES THE EXECUTIVE ROAD SHOP. CABANNE SOCIAL CLUB. leaders are not happy over | . yg vited ti iry. Wohil h show , 7 ‘ ’ . a “some athe bare bones of the Tammany gk hele, ee ica Beet amen: pier : Republican machine untouched. The relter- ) Ler! B'S. Varnes, Be tbyea, * wireldls. 3. | y ( ~ gted references to the firm of Tracy, Boarda- ad 42 i Committee on. Apeakere—J.” M. Dopevan, Chale. DETECTIVES FOUND PROOFS. ST. LOUISANS GOING ABROAD. | & Plat have been “solar plexus” MSA Tee a 2 Rutledge, H. H. Laumeier, | A NEW BODY BADLY WANTED — geen aed att machine. , 94 i . He : . bit id to be . ; Kmtertainment Oommittee—Sidney Sebiele, Chatr- ; A TRIO CHARGED WITH AN AT. epublicans are sa o be a . man; w. e. Parker, Gerait-0"1 efily, BB. Wold, Charged That the Missouri Pacific Reception by Miss Alma Stippe of the TEMPT TO DEFRAUD. y class; if there is any money to be th y : Th WA ,\ ty : . omes, . ‘ ° . ey want to have a hand in it ey 4 ' 4 Hy ma Ee an J. ‘Wade, i The City Convention’s Appointees Are Shops at Kansas City, Kan., Were South Side—SBt. Agnes Parish > RS RS fe On. eh) Gee ee SE ee + . 4 - © not care especially for the wickedness . = Viee- af New York, but they want the Repub- Machine to be free to throw bricks en. the hold t the F Courts and the | ements, Jr., Committeeme ; - . over % adh degy~ n a. police are looking John T. Murphy. It is the other fellows. unn, Hemmel, Am investigation in the Missouri Pacific The last of a series of parties by the M. | alleged that this trio was in a conzsp tis why th } @ move of Mr. Croker in FRED SIBLPY, ettention to the firm of Tracy, oe " | Fas iracy te “ ait was a trouble meter for | postmaster of Pana; how he forged a deed | 5" Donovan.” . A. B. Woerheide, shops.at Kansas City, Kan., undef the di-/S. C., a gocial organization of Cabanne, | 2¢fraud August Mastebrook out of Oe Piatt was a trouble meter for | 14 her farm in his own favor and all but ot | . H. Benoist, The Democratic precinct ecommitteemen rection of the St. Loule officialg of the| was held Friday evening at the residence | coy poe * ee Sete etack of Mr. Croker's eame a hur- bh iwinked ble abstractors and coun- fro 9 . . ference with Mr. Platt, when jt | DOOGUwinked capabs e m » balla b ‘ z ~ * the stand voluntarily as witnesses. | os live : His was a queer famiijy. His mother is 50; M on ve BY, of the party and to re * rm conducts an employment ard Croker wos questioned, but the | Year#,0ld, She was engaged to marry. and, | it L. Hi. ‘Yontrup the Executive Committes apes {Snore | found to evist at that point @ wholesale| where he will stay for the next three kerage concern. : . matey ‘it | indeed, it was believed by all her neigh- | Ps i PF Bepenchied : - mmittee appointed by the] system of “grafting.’’ ’ months. The residence was besauti- r astebrook wanted to. re from at they appeared voluntarily as wit- hors that she was the wife of Fred Sibiey ; ; +f “ee en ie City Democratic Convention March 16 ‘ the ery business and put an verti ite would go up through the rural dis- | 2 youth of the same age as her son and | Gnas’ P Voge! as. ©. Uren , The meeting was called to order by G.} ..2 2% TOUS are sald to have been | padded, | fully decorated with ferns, carnations and ment in the newspapers. It f under Mt of ne Plate machine ana ‘note out of the same brutal and criminal nature, S COMMITTEE—O. FE. Scott, Ohairman.| W. Harris. The roll call showed th ‘| “straw men” carried on the pay rolis, men | roses, The ice cream, which was of the| Walter Frank's gaze. 6 ca on ifea th h iry into Pork | though, it appeared, more secretive in ‘his | John A. Watkine 6. H. MeMilten, resentativ , at T@P- | employed as laborera and put on the pay | club's colors, red, white and yellow, with | Old grocer and was willing to buy, a that the inquiry into New York | crimes and less daring. Sibley appears to ©8 Were present from the follow- r : z " h owned some valuable property, 40 he Methods was because the Republican bosses 4 the influence that urged |, 2¢ 27 members of the State Senate and ling wards: First. F . rolls ag skilled mechanics, men compelied | the monogram of the club stamped on one a pe Hibi r Peally wanted to find out what was going have ondes t his a my oamat brutality, | 20Use, representing 8t. ITouis, have been Elev “xg st, fourth, Fifth, Seventh, | to ay to get jobs and to pay to keep them, ece, was served with the other refregh- | UP in Louisla © ex ted a On, and not to punish some recalcitrant. youns ror. Foy ot , a he Hity to at invited to attend, as have also Mayor Z:eg- eT eate. Thirteenth, Sixteenth and other grave irregularities are said to} ments at 10:3). for the, pro wes we . but lesg will ++ an Sg Bee. matty Sinley. | emhein and Mayor M. M. Stephens of East : enth, Eighteenth, Ning , have been practiced. Among those present were; as ar a the seventh session of the commit- coon. SUE Oe a teoentiy released r veed LY St. Louls, both of whom are expected to Torentysfonien eenty ae re a WV hathor thene haye nese eouenee 16, the Misses-—~ Gonvened to-dav a iarge crowd was 7 ~ Be cmv = tant om . | Speak. “ , r : “ ansas ty shops or have extended to Aber, Iola McCreery, nt, owing to an unauthenticated ru- ee ot es Bava RR sk get f The Entertainment Committee has ar- h, , ¥" | other parts of the syatem ean only be ¢con-| Veda Bessie Smith, Mayme Scott, f that Richard Croker, Chief of Police se 19. a ranged an excellent musical pr amme, - J, jectured, Mary Lucille Lash, Clara Kottaeipper, license to marry the 19-year-old companion + very and Capt. Price might all face the | Or her gon. while absolved by the twe of | Which will include singing by the Elks the other seven ward aster Mechanio New has resigne@, ADOUt | Hazel Jackson, e Gunn, of her , uartette and vocal solos by Mr. James J. lready exp vam, | 70 employes of the shops of hn ow | ey oe Sy deat tors. artic! , . 5 6 6. ‘ 4 cipation in the murder of her sister f . ressed them. - - ummari ock racesdings opened in a somewhat | ji, iaw. told her boy after his arrest, he} *ohan. The dinner will be served at 6:9, | Of 0 organization ‘and the cee ARTE os “fs said that proseoutions wi Minnie Woolford, ayes, vot PGintment of Manner. Proctor Clarke, assistant lly says. to “stay with the officers a to the committee, addressing Mr. | £2548 ys, we H SP ’ new Executive Committee the completion of the investigat! Messrs. — —_ : : * till h—I freezes over. After he had first After . Prook object apet, said he desired to call the attention confessed his ertme in Pana, Mrs. RBrunot patina Miata Sis, ame: ° adherence to emttee had declared their For a long time there ave de Ben Lange, e- s inthnee, Je e he committee and of the witnesses to precinct sional uterings fro the men ames Quarles, th of trust ast ok his ah Ee mould tialet $0 boing given Ber until. felt ashamed of him; because of the con-| Knights of St. Patrick De Honor to} plan, th organization ol G al code aections providing for pyn- : “. . @ advisory committee ops t is stated t on geV 4 ersoa, arence Gapea, nt for refuea! to aitend or to answer | yoenren. ete PeRern ET a ive ethers se the Immortal Bard. @ previous conférence April’ so Pointed DY | gions affidavits were gent to the At. A. wv Slayback, Will Greene, ropounded by @ committee of the | ve him a tongue-lashing. He was “a The Knight of S&S. Patrick eommem- i ure. ou will observe,"’ said Mr. Clarke, “for | ” . . S | tongue. She went back to her farm, to fitting manner last night at thé Lindell v sed of T. EB 22, and com- F. H. Poss, H, D. ° session the etore at o But he Oo E. Mulvihill, T. 1. Cannon, T. officials, Wit af BO | 2 Will Logan, C. B. Van” Stckler, keep Maatebrook’s son ‘in the ) ' 4 O'Sullivan 7. C , from them it was re- ool” she said, “unable to ‘hold his|orated the birth of Bhakespeare in a be-|G. W. H ‘me yy @trol, Thad Harris. " ” Frank Cook, Grocer . Tuesday, when the papers be , W. Harris, F. reach the men they were intended to reach. Louisia and tebrook X. Dooley, R. J. Sh elous refusal to answer proper and | ,. + as. Atmore, offered a 'ranacu tot About a month ago, it seems, the men| Mrs. Joe Marks of 922 ler street en- ne questions 'a witnens” commits a | {he Rouse where her son had billed her | Hotel. Lommended they waa? 1, Mulvini Te ree- | wnegrere, groaning under the, sseenement, (oF Lewiston, like af & violet euchre ‘Tues: Fowigr & purpo After a short business session at which | be adopted as expressing the ep resolutionaffidavits to St Louis and place them in | day evening. A luncheon and an ts. H g~ ot : Te an co tee, ; )- wm, . ’ br communes A the rar gE => Een ieee Sy "ateats, Cer une, soomaar?, of | the eonterenc ment of the hands of H. G. Clark, general super: | promptu dance followed. Jo, ae Mouneet cay omen pM lt neeee fhe La Wiga- e elugies of Bhakespeare and recitations from having bese sent City Centra tho tear com Ce ee Moko Hetherun Gul yp u r, zor got the deed of trus | 8 who have refused to answer such bas ‘ : ‘ , ,y em. } ; A » . mine, to the constituted ‘criminal au if aS Sheehy of Limerick, Ireland, the guest of | gaily congiitcrey 3t : I> Tes | Tate Gree ROE Ue, cent’ to ‘the ahopel Percy Bulase. ¢. eae 2. Kissane, Dr. | He got him outside and. told tim phat ment and punishment, not for a mo- ee. aRy the evening, spoke of Shakespeare and his | contro} party ait authority to manage and disguised as mechanics, They applied for arey, J. J. Judge. P. Carey, T. Gran- there was a scheme to defraud him. oubting that the constitutional of- ‘aed — Sr literary standing, Alluding to Ignatius | “2 Your Advisory dois city. work. it is said they aid not eet it until | non, J. Grannon, Dr, K. M. Valden. roperty in Louis'ana, he said, was value- a this county the Baytes pe Attorne . he ‘ ‘, . Donne ly and ot er Baconites he ra that authorit t alk sieaahe A Committee asks for the : had aid somebody money) t ' —__ A w tle the bill of sale for the lend his aid to the proper ebservende aman who would attempt to wrest Shakes- defray the IP Se the necessary funds to The: een ut to work as comma -| Miss Cecelia Naughton entertained a/| store was valid. But if Mr. s he wwe of the State.” ey : peare's honors from him was ‘‘a highway- may oneus ay ae of any litigation which ers vt is DB, 5 and their names pi number of hen friends at euchre Thursday | would give him he would return e I ene en te caw thks be Os lene “ ‘ | man looking for somebody to hald UP.” ne Gite Cee pnt wan rol rights of the |the pay rolls as skilled mechanics. Th evening, at her ban 18 South sameTon + A one CF ig Py al ; ¢ o s. , re as | Pas Gal te Gout Gh teen ) ea Christian, Brothers’ College were also Democrat ee” precinct organization ts a a east of Tae monthly ye 7 iGlare Toore ane Mr. Edward Yielbel’ Those | came smart himecif, He said he yous mt, the counsel for the committees bs Slo guests. The former sang “Believe Me if people te Q and recogn'zes the right of the athered evidence from the other ¢mployes | present were; FY, and th the money. Razor wal for request the Governor to appoint a ¥ All Those Endearing Young Charms" and oa P o exeroine their choice in the elee- aoa reported to the St. Louis officials i M ils $25. hen Mastebrook return to hold an extraordinar term ot ng : OF the latter yecited, fair " 4 the who manage ‘their party af- Circular letters were sent to all the em- - Moore ly eave, man Dundon accompanied him. e Court and to el an bee Shing ag tf . Several actors, including Lawrence Han- th S and the attempt te nullify or destroy |ployes. They were asked to state how ete Naughtom, ty Naughton. grocer pointed out Frank, w DAry BA duce, Uelace ehisk Ee A 737° Si ley and Charlies Krone, coniributed to the pe proginat organization is an effort upon nee money they had paid for retaining | Jennie Hun ’ possession of the store, Matters could be brought according te the fies sk x entertainment. _ discredited Executing mers of the old and | their positions. and were assured that the| é Mesers.— ted to possess himse existing laws verning auch pa | 0 Ae ‘ Louis P. Aloe, recently elected President qeeorecs tee executive Committee te dis- coun would refund the money, William Hall Frank Buehne, & . Vee OMA of the Elks, was admitted to membership se the Democratic voters of st. who confessed were recompensed Charles McEwen, Edward Heidel, in the Knights of St. Patrick. Louis.” nial? . charged, pending a further inves Ralph D. Bierman, The were adopted without Thus far. it is said the practice o 1 The Fifth Avenue Club of South St. Lou. eee Canes a Tur- Mr. Clarke's an- i, PONY SHOOTS AR he onl ent as intimidation, r. Clarke SMALL BOY SHOOTS ANOTHER. T _ Committee then recom- which has been proven, to extat, but there , en gn Gance at Germania Poan , padded ed against the use of the word and a a mended that the followi | : et ruled that Dr, O'Sullivan had He Aimed at John Witt and Struck | accepted as the plan of ‘procestune an" A is atid to be ream Zh... and | Jef Hall. An even 100 connie wee pres | tically worthless, Jeff was ‘s to use it. The Tammany counsel, George Beoker. Democracy of St. Louis: See ine ey ave been drawine bie aale (ene Supper was served at é lawyer that time and the legal battle de- ver, continued, and said: ’ G ‘The chairman is hereby requested to call oe ~~ ive pee ho will veloped into a pitched battle, in wh contend that this committee is not the HENRY BRUNOT. — eorge Becker, 10 years old, 2315 South & meeting of the City Central Committee at oe’ Claimeé that aout $800 waa colleated ‘Among the St. Lowieone 4 Mrs. G ” several shots were fired, and a riot as to questions, as to their mate-| 32.4 husband's sister, in dudgeon that such | Third street, and John Witt, the same age| the Jefferson Club ‘on Saturday, April 9, | ete? Gatteerom the men in the shops, | $proad this spring are Mr. and Mitr and | Wes turned into police headquarters. 4, he (Mapped and also that you arej 4,’ son should have been born to her--"a| and living next door, met a boy about their | 18%. at 8 o'clock p. m., for the following exclusive of the amounts paid for jobs in Mrs rn eat Geyer and Miss Geyer, Girs, page Egy ae stig: Wasi rn 8 a aerrere 04 to whether & witness 15) ¢40) who couldn't keep his mouth shut.” A ot TS and Barton etrect s, aunt Ore So chanee te: veles' a ee On the first place. The investigation has not| itchy of Russell avenue and Miss ‘aloe ener i. PS CES he lived in «his eity, and at one time or ae. cumulative. Her nephew had, by/| er, inflicting a si) fiesh wound in the| 2er_of eleoting the Executive Committee. — ' | oral years abroad. but he in the law bolds that & mas me connection with the Maryland ~ M secured $180 of her money from a| side. Dr. iene dressed the wound. Second. Notice shall be given in writin | | ets st. will must look out for himself tin such transac: yl A ayiny | w baer b yg 4 had in- Terre Haute bank. By ehooting her to| The police have no description of the boy i the cant 7 ome meeting t at the Cefhtra | The Parish Association of Qpaee Yay pene ent Se gage Se owe cones property © an interest in that com- ' ’ hw ; . , ee ail elect, supervise, IS DREAM HAS COME RUE nr - r. Bonheur eaid he left the com- death, abetted and prompted, if not aided, | whwo did the shooting and control the Execktive Gomsnitees one H ° Hall. The —_————_ @-_- -——- ° - ion, who was to . ag tp eer —-— cause he did not like the king of | P¥ the 19-year ore compan shall remove for just caus his stepfather, he sought, first, to e€ any member that were engaged. He said that ween oe Bien, then he honed te secure STRUCK ” TELEPHONE POLE, and shall fill any vacancy which may oc- Mrs. Rosie Goldfeter Gays Their Littie b SPRING ee — | he headquarters officer ti- $4200 post : eur from ary cause, complained “that the fim 4 phe Be ge - oe poe ee ve a Street Car Ran Off of the Track on/ ‘3. To siect an executive committee which Boy Is Alive and Well in New ‘Chums” will be presented, f trade in disreputable re- | ee scesion of a 4#-acre farm she owned ad- Easton Avenue. ery oe the present executive com- y Miss Al sti at the South Side gave Ba a tailor, on Broadway, | olming his mother’s premises. By ‘Siblew. Car No, 10, on the Citizens’ line, while go- gy "1800. "The members oer tenee Fork City. ee Sven en tne “The ‘ as r . ’ 4 . ° Oo : _— — aye md refused to say, wheter Pisa nts ot course, have profited in equal | 198 east at 6 o'clock last night Jumped the new executive committee shall hold their cerateter calle’ at the Fous | “Hen” emesis is Y cicen oe baltdeabed ded degree, as he did ip the series of crime @o/| track in front of 5840 Haston avenue and rel’ Gem’ Brag Mo. the City | Mrs. Roate hy “4 te ‘withérag a Dora , AND Veahedt cee, far as it successfully progressed. struck a@ telephone pole that stood in its| in goa. shail elect a new oxention eee Courts last night, seeking Osthering Nerves piste Govan, rman Mazet ordered him to dvanced | d ed t wer bh refused. He said he had never Miss Jane Brunot was advanced in years path. mittee for the next two yeare the warrant that she had caus Oo be on Police) Commissioner @exton | 2™ was understood to be Auite wealthy. | "Mere were only three passengers in the| their successors are elected and qualified issued against her husband, Louls Gold- ge a, ra Noll. SUMMER @ reception in honor of her birthday. in this c el ed De , d fame to this ww isky. He had never discusse | She ily at na, Ind., ister-in-] car and except for a sé@vere shaking up “4. The Pxecutive Committee shall fet hargi seault and battery Cidif Devery appointments to the po- | Sounty March }, to visit eet ew: | they were unhurt. The condueter, John| sist of 15 members, Democ oF ae eee, | Sw Crane x wilt Measrs. Van P the mother of her murderer. About two W. Bushan, was thrown against the plat-| worth and ue FP sen a haga 5 a | The Prosecuting Attorney was 7 Louls seme 4 . t that she had , Aug. t maueed point blank to anewer the weesk ago it war miven ou form and painfully bruised. standing woul ent and Mrs. Goldfeter spoke [6 o ug Borvan t ott, Kan. . command the respect Nick Sebastian Kk Stippe, 7 SF retner pe hed poen employed by | ‘The first act that excited suspicion was a Workmen were repaiping re twagee ene a age of the people, and attaches of hig office. . pas ss se b a e/ vernment or of Hen written, as is now confessed by | # Piece of iron Was left on the rai. e e suggest the following list of promi- Gossip. STYLES 4 epartment to go to disorderly telephone le was so badly shattered that/| nent Democrats fr , Hl spoelt erdera for Maryland CET Aree ee dee be Written it held in position only by the wire.| Executive Committee: sien wo Genet ge dreamed that his 6-year-old boy, : : M 1 bstadter has returned idley, , but purporting to be written e Mra, W. Schrau . laaek directed he sishourapbet Sttntto send Eimortcase whiGh vie fortes | ne pyrene are ee an sragcsmem | Tae tseetyte inane Mant tne | fee Roane Altar Rigea: Mobs F OR ALL. : > ; e , Ze see 2ee azet directed the stenographer ¢itto —— a ; n to send a mortgage which the former ‘ Tectient! With she minutes | of held on the homestead of Mrs. Anna Bru.| HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE. agg A + bleep dy geen ; a Misg Hattle Mayes. | ‘ke fuch steps as the might d counse’ not and other notes end papers. The hand- — 4 . = her residence ads avenue, r Z bring Meyers Sofee h fem nec- | writing did not quite correspond with that Alexander's Drug Store Beautifully - S&S. owen, ‘aritoa, their child was dead, has been tokl in the . radsh bevy +--+ practicable. court for | of other letters received from Jane Brunot, eled v. Dr. Post-Dispatch. | u 7 ¥ iA ' ‘and the gugpicion of rs. Button was Remod . ; The woman told the efficial that her hus- at me, PB oe Frit sie ¢. The Season is here, and o#s yesterday cu And , an from examination. yer day, aroused. Rhe knmediately wrote to & Public gase for the past month hag been band’s dream was true. Their son Was alive ‘_ oe Millot in Pana inquiring about Jane Bru- : , = a B. T. edman eaid: “Now, gentlemen of | directed to the elesed front of the Alex epee Hi, WwW. ane ' Tin New York, just as the father dreamed, hove: - ri * prises with it, all the Season's : af ey va 2% ~~ wig y ~ TN ees 1 4 + a Pre - @ ; ee ’ : , ¥ » “a ‘ ze 5 = 4 : r ‘i ame tet S| ‘She bh és, here is @ statement of the busi- | "°° ander Drug Store, 516 Olive street. The ; "3.4; She had tried , deceive him. e algo emp > the Plait Co, and of the business |,4 few days later young Brunot went to lors who have beep en-| Wr H. Mclean, ~T, paid that the sesault her husband made : : fer purporting to|artisans end glasiers a! obs ©, te, worthy of the name o Waldort Bi pte Latest in Suitings and "Mp 9 claimed this to flagrant con-| ity to make a draft om the banker there establishment finished their work Saturday : A. A she w . ’ ’ e a t | the committer. want to say | f° the \ranster of Jane Brunot's a, of pr re the public will find the Alex. ' wes, Zl weneere more age 2S as no pa mee é jever, he called upon Brunot at the hotel ' Fin Meer. J bem — awaits your inspection, at a hy and got the draft, saying he would send fe changed inte one of the most beautiful v7 oe Sut rk, ee MeLaure the most Popular Talloring no ft. . a wee, ‘wae ¢ SO. WRe Bar- ly AA tA RS orged Sah for . Se Erie te es the, troubled w pted to Bib . J. =e th tsi for an Wxecutive A out out for ar r and t. and Wedn night Oftice Dhyne in th sg prescriptions | °Y = the isa Beoney gn Ker ent to s|and low prices. | es 4 gevipory “s ° hole nd ae 1.” nallnelieas after unce ee mi 4 t vieit in { . Prom there icighons tted Me : 3 ta F " _ SRT ES EIS ‘wememagr & > ; ” y —— . aay : a : DS a aaa . @ Dana, Ind. with a let company, & statement of the entire ae here,” said he. ‘that @ unsuspecting nker gave the ; * ee, | to the owner by mail. ornined drug een weet of Now York | These suggestion °° | “Brunot returned to Pana, it Is sus . A $10,000 fountain is one of the ite To Sytem of op- ! | eh u ae i ie peeted t 4 poutien, and Mulvinil and Chairman Establishment in the city. time suspicion was d A t the questions referred | 1.0°Sy the fact that be ha in ant Ae ' : t C) organ m : ; : y ; rC ’ ~ pl ward. Bru times in the breas t, gi « on her was scarcely come from Jane giving him author gaged in remodeling the entrance to this y 3 rd Yoo. A. e and she had made m cx, yt Wom t Trot iserings which now Sem. | YOUR man the draft, After ewhile, how-| ender Drug Store without as well as within to / ter s h new sto an courteous wright | intercepted igs Bru ! gat the ‘ bd ell thd esoling hovers ho them and pri ate affairs, When Mr. | '*¥ ¥ id le came pps- tg 5 tf Fi M thquent ee EsiaStcltai Patty yu orn tee ppc “he grt we se ——— found beer of down- corgi . ~~

Page 18

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Te Aa Ss A Se ee Fe +4 / J : ‘ P . aot J 7 ev c a ee ge er” BR ee > ; . ws ; ' ; ‘ yee. ’ ; es ag a hi, SR Rick as ; = —~s Se : ‘ ’ " us & Fag : : > t - ow ue ue, & pe, ey + ee f “ —rerry s Ly 3 th Pe * we PR at 1 ‘ ¥ ~ a at ¢ ¥ A * er a! is 7 . >" " - ad f . 4 ok . - Tx) a a ¥ * ae. ry é it, 7 oe . an re . 4 ‘4? ” ; ae y ae : . ou ne ae “ i a ae * eo fous “« Ww > hen ” - : : as Je - ’ Sil a . ‘ . : 3 é , i Pa " . . « ‘ ¢ P +e, 4 * J s i é i - a, ) ‘ xs ; pa: f ‘, ae. @ ay ‘ yg . a _ ’ ' \ , P . — : > » Suara 1 »* ‘..* « ¢ ak . 5 - e+ hai 7 od . * y TP of ¥ * . ra ‘ a7 : Ad ~ ; . -* ii as) . — - —— “ = : ° : ‘ rs ' . » & > ad ” ie « ry . _ ) . - , ; e a “ ; 4 . 4 . 4 : . . : ° . - ° o 7 : re ° * "? 7 . 5 ‘ - - ™ . ~ - : - : — . MONDAY, MAY Ist. —— MESROAPWAY. COR. LOCUST. Of the World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment -MERMOD & JACCARD’S, With the most marvelous collection of Jewels, Silverwares and Art Goods ever gathered together in their splendid new building—just completed— During the Coming Week. Great reductions will be made on their entire stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverwares, Cut Glass, Clocks and Bric-a-Brac, both at their present Jewelry Store on Broadway, and Art Store, 514 Locust street. selections; it will pay you. All the departments, including Watch Repairing, Jewelry Repairing, Optical and Stationery Departments, will be open without interuption the whole week. HOUSE I$ BEHIND, BLOW PROGRESS MADE IN THE REVISION WORK. MAY GET FHROUGH THIS YEAR. w ‘he Champagne Excursion to the r Southwest Gaid to Have Caused One Committee’s Delay. ] ‘ ] @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. JHFFWRGON CITY, Mo., April 22.—On motion of Rubey of Macon the House to- May held a kind of experience meeting on the work of revision. Chairmen of each standing committee told what work each committee was doing. In general terms they reported the work in poor condition. Bome dhairmen were absent and members. the committes present stated in some that they did not know anything t the revision work. on Committee had taken up acted on 70 chapters. At the conclu- gion of these talks, Speaker Ward stated there wes encouragement in the reports t the House woukd surely get through time Guring the year 1899. One chalr- man eaid his committee would have re- od a revised bill had it not been for . agne excursion to the South- The Hlouse this morning engrossed a bill Pyeatt prohibiting the guilty person in vyorce proceedings from marrying for two ears in all cases and in cases of adultery ‘or four years. The person securing the @ivores cannot marry for one year. There was not a qtorum present when the House met this morning, and when Kneisliey of Carroll raised the point of no quorum Speaker Ward overruled him and went ahead calling for bills for engross- ment. Mackenson was the only St. Louis ember present, and Kansas City did not ave a single representative presert. St. and Kansas City interests do not find much protection by their members in the House in Saturday sessions. y members secured the engrossment f their t measures to-day but few of them will ever get to final passage. Among the Dills engrossed were one appropriating ‘ to bulld a monument at CantOn to ex- Inited States Senator James 8S. Green, a bill to change the name of “lunatic asy- ums” to “hospitals for the insane,” and a D'll allowing people to vote on changes of county seats on petition of one-half of the taxpayers of the county. Only twelve of the constitutional 100 days the revising seasion remain and the re- Vision work has scarcely been begun. Few Members care to make a guess now as bo the probable date of adjournment. When ft comes to the time when only $1 per day le received by each legisiator, it is expect that adjournment will come uickly. Dr. Tubbs, Republican, has looked into the matter of clerical expenses for the past revision sessions, and the figures dis- covered by him show a remarkable growth of extravagance during that time. Here @re the figures: Po 1879, $65,000; In 1889, 140,000; in 1889, $590,- He figures also that it has cost $30.36 to en- grows each bill of the present session for work which could have been done for 88 Cents, and that it cost $28.9) for each Dill emrolied for work which coud’ have been “ for & cents. For some reason, several important House bills are being Reld up in Senate Commit- tees and they may die there instead of be- ing defeatet or passed on the floor of the nate. The members of the House who ve introduced these bills, threaten to make troubie if they are not reported to the te for action. Among these bills are the Peowing » . , to permit union de oom- nies to organize and butld t nei and eonnections. ann’s bill, to make ft an offense to eell erated milk. Provisional divorce bill by Johneon of Cooper, to allow courts to grant conentions} having Peeing the'pariies om their Bell's bill, to make it a felony to run mac It places slot machines on r with other gambling devices. bill, to place Coal Ot] Inspec- \ vie nen ne eaciae _emaamonsr oe St. Saiaricsn and make such officers coy then excess fees t@ the State. Gpecial to the ; i — ee ek Chairman Pope; city, as follows: —_-- -— -— OE >> Dh den Starke to-day awarded the contract | for furnishing beef to the penitentiary for one year from July 1 to Grimes & Bridge- | ford, of Paris, Mo., at $6.47% per hundred net. The other bidders were from this | John W. Gordon, $6.%, and E. T. Sinclair, $7.46 net. BOHART’S WIFE GOES FREE. Coroner’s Jury Fixes Upon Him the Blame for Garvoldi’s Death. Ooroner Lloyd held an inquest yesterday om the body of Sarfarini Garvold!l, who was found in a dying condition with a bullet wound in his back in a ditch at Chelten- ham Friday morning. The jury returned a verdict of homicide and held John Bohart responsible for the tragedy. Mrs. Bohart was discharged, al- though she claimed she did the shooting. The caliber of her pistol and the size of Garvoldi’s wound did not correspond. This fact, coupled with other evidence, discred- ite her claim. The jury believed that the fatal bullet was fir from, Bohart’s rifie. PNEUMATIC TUBES FOR MAIL. Eastern Engineers Considering Their Feasibility in St. Louis. George C. Griest and several New York engineers are in St. Louls to ascertain the feasibility of establishing a pneumatic tube mail delivery and collection system here. They have made a careful survey of all mail routes in the city and are figuring on the cost of their enterprise. Their plan is to lay in every section of the city under- eee tubes through which mali! will be istributed in pouches. The system is em- ployed with success in many European cities. NEW ROAD IN SIXTY DAYS. The Missouri Midland to Connect Co- lumbia and Kennard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OOLUMBIA, Mo., April 22.—The Missourt Midland Railroad is the name that has been agreed upon by the stockholders of the new branch line between Columbia and Kennard, Mo. The railroad which is to bear this name is to be openepesas, according to contract, within s'xty days. It is to,connect at Ken- nard with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. Work has been iIn progress for several weeks under the direction of Subcontractor Willard Johnston. Hannibal Convocation Closed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - MEXTOO, Mo., April 2@.—The Hannibal convocation of the Diocese of Missouri which has been In session at the Episcopa Church in this city during the week, closed to-night with a sermon by Bishop Tuttle of aaa Loule. It will meet next time at Kirks- ville. All Intestinal Troubles Prevertted. Ten cents’ worth of prevention saves fortunes in doctor bills and funeral expenses. 10c buys a box of Cascarets Candy OCathbertic. Druggists, 10c, Grant and Sumner. Senator George F. Hoar in Scribner's. I have always lamented, in common with all the friends and lovers of both these great men, that they should have so misunderstood each other; yet it was not upnatural. They were both bon- est, fearless, patriotic and brave. Yet never were two honest, fearless, patriotic and brave men go unlike each other. The training, the mental characteristics, the Held of service, the capacities, the virtues, the foibles of each tended to make him uederestimate apd misunderstand the other. The man of war and the man of ace; the man whose duty it was to win battie ae person dishonor the man of little of vast and varied learning; the man of blunt, plain ways, and of court the man few deemed himself sitting in an elevated — a mighty sounding . witheaew apread people for a could they understand each other? rant cered little for Speed sanking. It sometimes seemed as if Sum- mer thought the with wide- EUCMNE SUCCES, “MAJOR OPERATION FOR HERNIA SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED. PATIENT WAS CONSCIOUS. Possessed of His Faculties All tne Time, but Absolutely Free From Pain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDPW YORK, April 22..—A major opera- tion for inguinal hernia was successfully performed at Bellevue Hospital with the use of eucaine, which permitted the pa- tient to remain wholly conscious all the time and absolutely free from pain. This is its first use in so serious a case. The patient was Owen McGowan, 68 years | His heart action was weak, so it was | The } old. perilous to use ether or ahloroform. use of cocaine was deemed unwise. Not more than an hour was required to com- plete the operation, After the first few in- cisions the surgeons inquired how he felt. “I feel fine,’””’ McGowan answered. “It doesn’t seem to hurt a bit.”’ The patient was carefully watched for indication of shock and reactive effects from the eucaine. None was visible. At the completion of the operation Mc- Gowan was returned to his ward. Three injections had sufficed, the first cutaneous, the second and third within the tissues. Within three thours: the patient expressed | a lively appetite and ate and relished @ heavy meal. tient would have twenty-four hours. Eucaine is a new product of coal tar. It wae discovered about four years ago in Germany, but if has not come into general use, Prof. George Merling, of Berlin, is credited with its discovery while connected with the university at Munich, Like co- caine, eucaine has a purely local effect. But unlike cocaine, it has no influence upon the heart. Its toxic properties are only one-fifth that of cocaine. McGowan was Gumyretery free from sub- sequent effect to-day. ealing had al- ere set in and his temperature was nor- mal. WAS ONLY JOKING. He Changed His Mind About Having to 'Economize. ‘Yes, my dear,’ said Mre. Goodhart, as she handed her husband his coup of coffee across the breakfast table, according to the New York Evening World, “I real-ze that we simply must economize, and I'm willing to do my part. I've thought of one way of economizing already.” “Tiow is that?’’ asked Mr. Goodhart. “Well, I'll tell you. I have a good sewin machine and penty of time, and if you’l select the cloth, I'll cut out and make that new pair of trousers that you want, my own eelf and save——why, Henry Goodhart, what is the matter with you? Here, Jane, bring some water. Go for the doctor, some- body! Help me to support him from falling out of his chair. What can the matter be? It looks like apoplexy. There! He breathes easier and has opened his eyes. Now, Henry, dear, what is it?’ ‘Nothing, my dear, only a sudden faint- ness. I'll get over it in a few minutes, and I—I—wase only joking when I said that- we had to begin economizing somewhere, only joking, my dear.” The Speculators. From the Baltimore A ’ of thie city who takes merican One of the sane investors vantages rrets because ~ —— them, have the money get eut with the little fellows stay in until they get sbeared It te femiliar news that this ome anc in the ) dollar er #0 making a thousand a week in the street, need pot bether about lost ties. The savi banks are safe, and etock margins are desperately uncer. tain. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Nothing is too good for the Delicatessen, where you elways find the best Had ether been used the pa-) been deathly ill sal | AND OCUST. Come early and make FOUND HER LOVER A CORPSE His Room for a Chat and There Saw Him in His Coffin. WICHITA, Kan., April 22..—Miss Sarah Wright of Chicago, arrived here last night with the intention of marrying James Duff here to-morrow. She was driven to his hotel, went to his room for a talk about the approaching wedding and found Duff dead and in his coffin. e died yesterday morning and this was her first knowledge of it. Duff was master mechanie for the Burton Car Works, and Miss Wri ht is from one of the best families in Ch cago. She is prostrated and attempted suicide last night, but was prevented. SEVENTEEN HORSES ‘LOST. Supposed Incendiary Fire on a Ken- tucky Stock Farm. Rpecial te the Moat.Deanaren HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., April 2.—The large livery stable of J. M. Abshire, situ- ated at Guthrie, south of this city, was burned with all its contents early this morning. Seventeen head of fine horses were burned to death. The fire posed to have been incendiary. Loss is about $7,500, partially covered by insur- ance. TEST MAIL ROUTE PLANNED. CR Free Rural Delivery North and East of Chillicothe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., April 2.—Fina] ar- rangements were made to-day by A. H. Hathaway of Kansas City, superintendent for the establishment of a %-mile delivery of the rural] free mail delivery for Missouri, route north and east of Chillicothe. This route is to be experimental. It will be put in operation May 1. and if it ia gsucce other routes will be established. There is a story of a man who was so busy looking at the stars that, as he walked, he stumbled into a well. That’s the story of a typi- cal man, too busy looking at things away off, to notice moré important things near by. One-sixth of all deaths are from con- sumption. But the man goes along with his eyes bulging to watch cholera and llow fever. Fe disdains to cure the cold or check the little cough, and con- sumption trips him up. — Don’t neglect little ailments. K the system up to the point of effectua resistance against disease. This is best done by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the stomach, increases the action of the blood-making glands, cuses all disorders of the organs of digestion and nutrition, except cancer of the stomach, purifies the blood, increases the, vital energy and so enables the body to resist and throw off disease. Even when there is emaciation, weakness, hectic, cough, bleeding at the lungs and other alarming symptoms, **Golden Medical Disco ’ can be counted on to help every and to heal 98 times out of every hundred. Sic le can Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffa ween fo apa sae fee or cha Every letter n and treated as a sacred confidence. mail replies are sent in yon envelopes. ken with severe ns ia . Webster Co., lows. several ans and they told me I had copeemng tien. heard of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- and I thought I would try some of it. taken the first bottle I was very much bet- - I took five bottles of it and have not yet 7 5 3 = — Se mM Se ae - ae NS ers ‘ SUMMING UP, Mrs. George Will Seon Know Her Fate. ALL THE EVIDENCE IS IN. EACH SIDE IS CONFIDENT THE JUBY WILL FAVOR IT. The State’s Attorneys Declare That the Attempt to Prove an Alibi Was a Fatally False Step on the Part of the Defense. From a Post-Dispatch Staff! Oorrespondent. CANTON, O., April @—The evidence in rebuttal and eub-rebuttal was finished to-day and the case of the State of Ohio against Anna E. George, for the murder of George D. Saxton, is now ready for the summing up. Four lewyers will devote two days to this work, and the case may not reach the jury until late Wednesday. The proceedings to-day were kept well within the line of direct evidence. The State brought witnesses to break the evi- dence of Mira. Lena Lindemann, who said (Mrs, George was at her home at 5:30 p. m., October 7, and for eeveral hours before. The proprietor and two waiters of the Star Restaurant swore that Mra, George was at supper at that place et 4:4 that evening. Dr. A. C. Brant and Dr. A B. Walker were called by the State to rebut the very damaging evidence of medical ex- perts as to the mental and physical effects of the habitual use of morphine. good deal of old straw was threshed over, when both sides rested at almost the same mo- ment. As Mrs. George and her lawyers and the State’s attorneys, Mr. Pomerene and Mr. , ex extreme confidence in the result, it is presumed that no work was left undone. Mr. Pomerene geaki to the Post-Dispatch correspondent: “W are thoroughly well satisfied with our case as ds, if the case is decided upon evi- see a chance for the jury case ea fense showed but what they fatled to show, that counts the strongest net Mrs. Gi r simply failed to show where shi at time of the eawesy and the a alfbi is of the fiimsiest kind.”’ Mr. |P og was inclined to treat the alibi e. , smiling and cheerful, turned from the ernoon’s reception to say: “I am eatisfied with the strength of our case and was never 80 confident of the result as Mr. Welty, her chief counsel, regards the alibi as strong and convincing, He said: “The State has produced no evidence to contradict our testimony that the trolley car in which (Mrs. George is alleged to have taken reached Hazlett avenue at 6:08 p. m. Now then it would have been simply impos- sible as a matter of time and distance for her to have killed Saxton and retu to Miss Klingler’s house at from 6:20 to 6[25, as Miss Klingler has testified.”’ / Mrs. George appeared more interested and brighter to-day than at any time this week. Relief from the tedious strain of evidence brought relaxation. Her greetings to friends were more demonstrative and she was more sociable. Ghe sat in the courtroom | some minutes after adjournment chatting! with friends and newspaper correspondents. She distributed roses and sweet peas to ends as she chatted with them upon all subjects save the trial. She will not discussthat. Her son, Howard, a bright, handsome 12-year- old boy, played about the courtroom during the recess. One of the reporters played the witness ina mock examination. When a question was asked, the George youngster said: ‘‘! object.”” “Upon what ground?” examiner. ‘‘Infidelity,’’ was the youngster’s prompt reply. The subject was too suggestive of the trial and the levity ceased though the boy found much merriment in the Incident. The other sen, Newton, still continues h:s detective work, watching the Assistant State's Attorney, Mr. Grant. Mrs. George's former husband, Sample C. George, will remain in Canton until the end of the trial and with his two sone will be in the courtroom at the finish. He is in heart and soul sympathy with his former wife and though married again he has said that he would willingly apend all his money to secure Mrs. George's acquittal. Efforts to connect the names of other women with Saxton or other men with Mrs. George have been persistenly ruled out by Judge Taylor, much to the disappointment of the daily audience of scandal seekers. To-day J. C, Stanton, a well-known real estate agent, was called and asked to iden- tify certain letters alleged to have been written by Mrs. George when she was in South Dakota. Stanton promptly replied that he could not make the identification and the letters were ruled out of evidence. 5 A letters are addressed to “My Dear ac *e The writer, whose name fis signed “‘Annie” and “Mre. A. E. George,”’ requests ap- pointments at trains. One letter reads in part: “IT am just dying to see you. Jack. * © This is the only chance I will have to see you, for I can’t stay long in Canton, for someone might find out I was there. **¢e¢IfI don’t happen to find Mr. Saxton at home perhaps I can meet Jack, but no, I guess Jack don’t Iike me any more. I so often wonder why you don’t write me. Your letters are euch a comfort to me.” The physicians, Drs. Brant and Walker, testified that they had examined Mrs. Eck- roate, and had discovered no symptoms to indicate the excessive use of morphine. Dr. Brant said that a emall quantity of mor- hine, up to a grain, could be taken for a ong period of years without necessarily af- fecting the truthfulness or reltfability of a patient, Fiorence Kliingler testified yesterday that she and Mrs. ree had sited Saxton’s private office in June, 1896, while he was attending the Republican national conven- tion that nominated his brother-in-law, President McKinley. As the janitor of the Saxton block, Thomas Shepard, testified he took away scraps of letters from Saxton’s waste basket, the Kiingler woman stand. ing outside the building meanwhile. These scraps pasted together were offered in evi- dence and ruled out. They read as fol- fows: ‘«leveland, March 8, 1893.—Will not be in this chy Thursday. Come Saturday. “MINTZ.” The other letter was without date. It read: e “@leveland—George D. Gaxton: That man was not sandy. This one is all right will put her out of your way forever. I and have no kick coming as bet 5 rice. Mintz is the manager of a private detec- tive agancy at Cleveland. 6 was inter- viewed by a Cleveland newspaper to-day and quoted as follows: “I do not remember whether or not I wrote the two notes offered in evidence,” said Mintz. “If they are.mine they are easy to be explained. a ton first came to my agency avtked me to furnish a detective to guard him. He told me that he was afraid of his life. and I furnished the man. Later, on came to Cl and engaged me to secure evidence against Mrs. George. Saxton by this tima, of course, was tired of the woman and wanted to rid of her. His idea was to catch her with another man and have her sent to the workhouse. He thought that would end Mrs. George. I sent a man down to Canton. He remained there two or three days, but had no success. Then the man came back. I sent another man. If I wrote the second note, which is signed with name, I egppone thé second man sent carried t e to Saxton when he went to Canton. ‘This cam reported back to ape after said the, - a - : | — =} \ | AINA ‘i net east De You Have Rheumatism? . Are You Sleepless, Nervous, All Run Down? — - Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, . ee EO eee ee Or EE OD ee ee ee or DO YOU GET UP tit WITH A LAME BACK a ; » he " rel : by Mail. You are in no danger of being sick if you keep your kidneys well. They filter your blood and keep it pure and free from disease-breeding germs. Your other organs may need care, but your kidneys most, because they do most. If you are sick, begin with your kid- neys, because as soon as they are well they will help all the other organs to health. The treatment of some diseases may be defiyed without danger, not so. with kid- ney disease. Swamp-Root is the great medical triumph. of the nineteenth century; dis- covered after years of untiring effort and research by the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist, Dr. Kilmer, and has truly wonderful healing action on the kidneys and bladder. It will be found by both men and wom- on just what is needed in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders, lame back, dull pain or ache in the back, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, uric acid troubles and Bright’s disease, which is the worst form of neglected kidney trouble. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for 24 wonderful magnetk treatment. publishing: And maim the To the balm that Effacer of all And heat that stantaneous cure of diseases of the ness, Impaired Eyesight and bodily pal STITUTE, 1724 Olive Street. nervous ne of all SWAMP-ROOT Is the Great Remedy for Kidney, er and Uric Acid Troubles. To Prove for Yourself Its Won> derful Merits, You May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Mr. James F. Maher, head salesman for Conroy Bros., tures for months from rheumatism and neuralgia was cured almost instantaneously by Prof. Mooney He sent the fellowing lines to Prof. Mooney, ~ } Bladder FREF > , . hours, forms a sediment or settling or | has.a cloudy a , it is evidence * ly appearance t that your kidneys and bladder need im- mediate attention. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root corrects’ im- ability to hold water and promptly over- comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often a and to get up many times night. This prompt, edy is easy to get at the drug stores, i 50-cent or $1 bottles. Make a note the name, SWAMP-ROOT, Dr. mer’s. Swamp-Root, and remember it is prepared — y De. ther Co., Sindhasnton, Bye oi | Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in pri practice, among the helpless too r to purchase relief, and has proved so successful that a special arrangement has been made by the “Post-Dispatch” who have already tried it, may have a not a book telling more about Swamp~Root and containing some of the th upon thousands of testimonial letters 7e- ceived from men and women who owe. in fact their very ~ 4 Dispatch ; a “Post-Dispat Ve am me their good health, ’ ; lives, os the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root.. Be sure and _m the, St. Louis Daily | when sending your address to Dr. ilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. . a eee ee A VOICE OF SONG ‘FROM A SUFFERER. No. 1007 Olive. St., after euffering which ate W TO THE AFFLICTED OF BODY AND MIND. To whom ,drugs of physicians Can’t pain cure, ease or numb, That pack the brain, affect the mind body; come nature offers, ills, Sure as the stars light heaven And sunshine lights the hills. Like water that fire quenches damp exhales— A harbinger of happiness, A cure that never falls, The great Professor Mooney’s Magnetism will exclude The pains of mind and body ‘ Of the stricken multitude. JAMES FP. MAHER, 1007 Olive Street. Prof. Mooney’s testimonials would number thousands. He guarantees an absolate and «a system. iads. j iD Rhewnatiem, Neuralgia, Lom Consultation free at his Magneto ny — TT — ome - aan — ow — oe ewe ee quainted with Mrs. George. His idea was to be arrested in a room with her, and the detective sald that the arrest was made, “Saxton claimed that he had arranged so that Mrs. George would be sent to the workhouse. “Mrs. George, however, never went to the workhouse. Saxton abused me He Claimed that the detective had ruined the lan, by talking too much to reporters. owever, he paid me my bill. “I never saw Saxton but once after that. Perfectly reliable. of $175 MONTHLY GOOD MEN AND WOMEN +g ete i ee ER re ae . WO CAPITAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Monopoly and Money Maker Ever Offered Ageats. ee eee WE ARE AN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM. relia Bath Cabinets in WRITE US TO-DAY anyway. THE WORLD MFO. CO., 618 Werld Building, Cinctnaatl, We recommen d this frm as thoroughly reliad le—Editer He came to Cleveland and asked ate te show him a house on Prospect street. “The getting out of the way of George referre/, of course, to sent to a workhouse.” The fact developed in the trial that George and a private detective had vial Maasilion and Manafield and were ar at the latter place. her jewelry to pay Mintz and police officer from Ma were in Canton last week, batt were called to testify. Guaranteed ’ the th = B sad igh mild and wonderful rem- - which all readers of - sémple bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also. >? # _ : + > é Kil-",, * . % — + » ‘3% fs oie »# ‘ Ren « a = sae : = — ~* . J Fs ol : ew ae r re he tes 5 : = 9 a ae Me ay ay? = a ? Se oe Fg ee (pil a! one ‘ee . ' Mi , , mB 3 : é ae ey oe cay : oe a an ‘ a AGE + * . ‘ : bal “as i e oat ceo a ore =, “a Rahs. e4 tis . é —* r. 4 : ey j : 7 rem yee oe - tee Pict “i &. as Set Bt te eee oe - it ey tes ~ Z 2 i ” 7 Jala’ ibe, : : Dg és » —" s . x 7 ee Sy ; 2 # EA bhi Ma ~ a . 2 Ne whet - Fn ole (4 Th 2 tes 2 a 7 fa £ - a BA ¢ ~ ere s eats ae .» y > » Bie pry ree wie es 2 ~e ore Eide 4 pli’, Be rir a , i are © ca “* S a _ eS aaa ah” € de ie big att, * aed ~ Af 4 a + a = ee RT a che Pian ae Py, hr ae ...5. > i eat, ct ae Lp ee 2 7 ee - “ $2: a BY ey va iar, ot Ce te Oe meet Oe eG fr a ae ate ey ‘ Pi igi’, 0 OR Saag ‘Sg re ¥ een. : € venir wa Se ett »: SMELT MR she 5 ‘pia die s 65 es ° © Ayer rae ae ids by, - vows wee ¥ . Y- ‘— os ~ ‘ « os ane Pw me % ‘oan Se sae ee ~ To Fae "i ge i ee ee ; ; yi ‘ de A SCRE ak ee on oy gaps we “ v fh Pe ee. 5 a + _ F x ‘ my ae 7 ~ S ~ an ’

Page 19

° rs Saas 7» o * 72> i sayin AY . » Jae “hy ay ie -. we, > % 5 $5 m4 +: . - td ae MEISE My Peas f adie at pt Oe eT pe a ; x ’ é adie | ; e ; gig A ~ ry 2 ee 4 _ i ™ e. *? s wai . a — & & * THE PULITZER PUBLISHING co. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Boek Day Issue, in St. Louis and Sebarte -. eck Day Issue, Elsewhere .. .« . Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday,per week... - TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sader, 6mos, 3.00] Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, 1 year . Per Month. . . 6 Cents Sunday,6 months. . . Week Day only, Sunday, 3 months. | Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c *e Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. é B sOffice .. ° . » Main 664 and 665 editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor - Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter Address all communications and complaints of imperfect ser- vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. "Agent Fo reign Advertist 8. C. Beckwith Bpecial unr 48 Tribune Building, New York.” 450 Rookery, icago. — a One Cent Two Cents Two Cents . Five Cents * . . Elevem Cents so oT 1. CIRCULATION PosT-DISPATCH. Sunday, January Average . 93,756 Sunday, Feb’y Average, 95,597 Sunday, March Average, 103,038 Sunday, April Average, 109,469 Largest a oR * 3 hw 4 t ation in the State GUARANTEED ower Circulation West of the S Mississippi River! a vVxwe—e———— ee ee i mn i iit OO TO eT EE ET EE a a, THE MENACE OF MONOPOLY. One of the commonest arguments used by the defenders of the trusts is that the trust organization is @ legitimate development of modern business conditions, and is an inven- tion of much usefulness to society, because it combines the greatest economy with the greatest efficiency. The modern tendency is toward co-o operation, say the trust advocates, and the trust brings into advantageous co-opera~ tion all the manufacturing plants and commercial agencies in one line of industry and trade, thus greatly improving economies and efficiencies. It is to the advantage of con- gumers, they say, and point to reductions in the prices of trust ertiese as proof. The word trust is used to denote StS tions and all kinds of combines which bring the manufacture and trade of various lines under the directivn of one organization, and which involve monopoly. Viewed as a mere business organization, a machine de- vised ior the purpose of conducting industrial and com- mercial activities, this is true. Its advantages cannot be denied. If it were not an admirable business organization it would not now be so popular and we would not now see the Marvelously rapid growth of trusts. In commending the trust concentration of 4ndustry and commerce the socialist vies with the trust advocate. To the former it is the first step in the evolution of the huge governmental machine which he hopes to see substituted for the trusts when the people, ground to desperation by trust oppression, shall rise ‘up and dispossess private owners. 4. If there were assurfnce that tie benefits of the trust or- ganization would be shared equitably by all concerned—own- ers, employes, producers and consumers—there would be lit- tle objection to them, but there is no such assurance. The trust is not true co-operation for the benefit of all con- cerned. but concentration and combination for the benefit of the owners. There is no guarantee of a regulation of the trust so that any part of ite benefita-may be assured to any but its owners. On the contrary, two factors belong to the trust which niake it essentially an engine ‘of pes | and @ tremcndous menace to the people. 1, Monopoly power. 2. Political power. Monepoly is the object of trust organization. That is its prime advantage in the eyes of trust organizers. They want to crush out competition and secure combination for the purpose of controlling the production and sale of commod- ities. If they do not own the sources of production they hope to control them by the absence of competition and in the same manner to regulate prices to the consumer. But monopoly must be buttressed by political power. The one is a logical consequence and a necessary bulwark. of the other. Monopoly ‘thrives by oppression. It must be pro- tected against the oppressed. It must have the good will, if not the support, of the government. It must be guarded Q@gainst the adoption or enforcement of just laws. In this country it must control the will of the people or the acts of their governmental officers. It must either corrupt Legislatures and courts or control popular suffrage. We have abundant examples of thesformer means of pro- _teefing trusts. The Standard Oil trust has grown and fiour- ished on corruption. Congress has been dominated by trust influence. Tariff legislation has been devised for trust bene- fit. Trusts have fattened on taxation imposed upon the peo- ple by representatives elected by the people. Federal law officers are inactive in the face of an enormous growth of unlawful combines. , But there is a political menace in trust growth darker than the corruption of Legislatures and law officers. This la the corruption and control of the voters. Independent voters might drive out cvurrupt officials, but what if the yoters become dependent? The organization of every great trust adds more or less to the army of trast employes. In- ~_ @ustriel and commercial dependence usually Jeads to politi- eal support. Employes who depend upon the trust for a living naturally become political] henchmen of the trust. Men do not vote bread out of their mouths by voting to destroy the monopoly by which they live. This is the genesis of political power. The government in the United States is ‘the will of the people. When the big central trust or group Of allied trusts controlling money, transportation, manufacture and trade is perfected it will control the professional men, agents, Clerks and workingmen dependent upon it. The trusts will be the government and nothing but revolution growing out of intolerable oppressior will overthrow them. This is the hope of the socialist and anarchist. Believing that the trusts will quickly bring unbearable tyranny lead- ing to revolution they watch their growth with joy. Poreseeing this inevitable consequence of trust domina- Wise men who do not want revolution and unocertain experiments in government, and who want to save the peo- ple from suffering] recognize in the growth of monopolies greatest menace to the country. They see the founda- of free government threatened. They see that if the ipeue is not seitied in favor of the people soon, the growth emphatically repudiated. Not a man is left in public office fe avoid intolerable oppression and. ‘revolution by cat time, “If the people do not use the power 6f the government to ic; the trusts the trusts will take possession of the - i gaa and use it to oppress the people. The issue is clear = = '-_-— = The Sunday Post-Dispatch takes special pride and pleasure in announcing the absolute assurance of the success of the World's Fair as the result of last night’s mass meeting in Music Hall. The meeting was a magnificent demonstration of the. enthusiastic public spirit of the citizens of St. Louis. Comb!ning the actual eubscriptions reported with the antici- pated subscriptions, Chairman Francis announced a practical certainty of $4,244,000 within a week. St. Louis has met ex- pectations. The World’s Fair is launched. ——-oe———— THE UNITED STATES AN OBSTACLE TO PEACE. Gen. Henri Brialmont, a noted Belgian authority on mili- tary affairs, declares that the Czar’s peace conference ‘will come tc nothing: not because of Muscovite insincerity, but on account of the attitude of the United States, France and Germany, together with the arrogance of Great Britain. It must be confessed that Americans are not showing any Sreat love of peace. After all their boasts of the pacific mission of the United States, the sudden appearance of an imperialistic spirit is discouraging. But the worst of it is that it lowers the standing of this country in international counsels. Our moral influence {fs gone, leaving only the force which can be readily translated into shot and shell. In other words, we voluntarily surren- dered a commanding position. Europe woke up to a reali- zation of the great power of the United States when Admiral Dewey fought the battle of Manila Bay nearly a year ago. Had we then made it clear that the Americans made war only that they might have peace our preeminence would now be acknowledged. But we chose the other path, and find Ourselves, on the eve of the peace conference, discredited and distrusted. Other nations will not believe we sincerely desire universal peace while we are engaged in snatching territory on the other side of the world. Sa Capt. Coghlan of the Raleigh is a brave officer, but he does not know the first lesson jin official prudence—the knowledge of what not to say. Diplomacy is altogether be. yond his comprehension. His utterances at the Union League Club in contempt of the Germans and in ridicule of the Kaiser would have been indiscreet in a naval officer at any time, but in the present delicate situation between Ger- many and the United States were folly. Evidently the Captain learned nothing from his sad experience with a blundering pen. He will be lucky if he gets off with nothing worse than a reprimand. Washington will properly feel im- pelled to show Emperor Wilhelm that it does not coun- tenance such senseless insults on the part of an officer. _—_ = —— a PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT IN KANSAS. The city of Beattie, Kan., is now governed exclusively by women. At the recent election the magculine gender was to tell the tale. The country couldn’t get along without Kansas. Orig- inality is indigenous to that State. The people of that com- monwealth are ready to try any newfangled notion. The newer it is the better they like it. Kansas is the laboratory of ideas. It is a vast home for intellectual and moral found- lings, of boundless hospitality and self-sacrificing devotion to the cause of experimental science. It is lucky for women that Kansas offers them opportuni- ties. If it weren’t for Kansas the gentler sex would not have euch chances. The earliest real successes of women as the equals of nen were achieved in that State, and now they propose to demonstrate not only equality but identity. What- ever a@ man can do, a woman can do, the only difference being that the women can do it better. If the Mayoress and City Councilwomen of Beattie, Kan., don’t rrove this proposition it will be surprising, since Kan- sas women have never failed to make good their claims. And when success is established and acknowledged the rest of the world will swing into line and commit the care of all things mundane to the feminine intuition. All things considered, Kansas is indispensable. might, on a pinch, The world spare Kentucky, but Kansas, never. The House of Representatives does right 'to strike out the word “disreputable” in the bill abolishing wine rooms. The insertion of that word would afford a convenient peg from which to hang a defense of any wine room. The purpose was too plain. As the bill now stands all wine rooms are abol- ished, and we may hope soon to see an end of these nests of ruin and disgrace. = = —_—-_ -_ The Dodge Commission will have been well named if it shall ignore the overwhelming testimony it has received. The more whitewash it puts on, thhowever, the more the country will be convinced of the iniquities practiced in the managemen*t of the war with Spain. Including the Rolla School of ,Mines, the University of Missouri now has 925 students. That is getting very ,near the round thousand. All friends of education will be pleased at this report from an institution of which the State is proud. —_ - = = - If Boss Croker can put a friend in the way of making $100,009 a year, it is easy to understand why his friends should be numerous. But it is hard to understand why New Yorkers should vote to enrich him and his friends. Possibly the fact that the English are making a cricket ground at Wei-Hai-Wei is good evidence that Great Britain intends to stay in China. It may be more significant than are the military propositions of the other powers, Missouri's lead and zinc Klondike is a million maker. It has this year broken all-records. Capital put into the Mis- sourl mineral districts has been well invested, and the fu- ture looks very bright for them. There seems to be considerable difficulty in getting at the merits of the Samoan trouble. Perhaps it is because there is no merit in it. The discovery by Republican organs that Speaker Reed is only human, and has his faults, comes so late as to be very amusing. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The St. Louls shoe manufacturers are sticking to their last. The @ebating (societies at least are working hard on ithe Phfiippine problem. Reports of the promotion of a vinegar combine have greatly increased the acidity of the feeling against trusts, The witness who is deprived of his fees by dishonest of- ficilals is perhaps eomewhat justified in swearing some more. Illinois Congressman Cannon and Illinols Congressman Hop- kins both want Czar Reed's place. Cannon may have to prove himself a bigger fun (than Hopkins. Brer Altgeld would doubtless rejoice to seé™Brer Harrison re- tire to one of tlhe old Harrisof& plantations of Virginia a good while before the Mayoralty term expires. It has been so long a time since Pennsylvania blushed that she is not likely to feel any “new shame” over the Quay ac- quittal, whatever Mr. Wanamaker may think. Mattie Hughes Cannon, the sixth wife or Mormon President Cannon, has shown that domestic life is not incompatible with political work by presenting to her husband, while yet ghe holds the offise of State Senator m Utah, a new girl baby. WDoybtiess the five other wives of President Cannon rejoice with him and his wife No. 6 in this added happiness. ANEWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. J. H.—There i no premium on a penny of 1857. R. N Mi—There is no premium on a5 cent piece of 1883 W. G. G.—There ie no premium on a half dollar of 1826. A. MoA.—There its no premium on quarters of 1856 and ’67. W. J. L.—There ie no premium on a Canadian cent of 1888. WEARY WILLIE.—There is no premium on @ dollar of 1842. WISE STUDPENTS.—"Buenos Noctes’”’ means “good night.’* Pe sb is no premium on a dime of 1836 nor on a half WHAT THE MAJOR COMMITTEE DISCOVERED IN ST. LOUIS. What the Major Committee actually did was to show that the city of #t. Louis and the State of Missouri lost epproximately three and one-half millions in the year 1898 through the m!sconduct of State and municipal affairs in the city. The estimate is based by the-commfttee on incontrovertible evidence. A basis is cited for the estimate made in each convincing. License Com missioner’s Office— Loss Total loss (estimated) Loss to the city Asses@or's Office—Real Fstate— ss Loss to school fund Loss to cit Total loss (estimated) Personal Property— Loss to Loss to eity Total loss (estimated) Street Railway Property— Loss Total loss eutinaeets Sprinkling 1 tym ent— Loss to c Excise eA 2S Office— Loss = and 4n each case the plan by which the calculation is made is reasonable and The grand total estimate, omitting the office of the Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction and the Sprinkling Department, is §3,684,069. This money, had it been collected and properly disbursed, woukd have been turned into the three channels—the City Treasury, State Treasury and school fund. The contributions to this gigantic deficit are as follows: Go BEBBGc cocseccccseecesossteos This estimate was based on the fin dings cases, taking 800 as the number of merchants and manufacturers amenable to the license law. The figures in the 24 cases are: Loss to the State... ..cescceeececes Loss to school fund. ......sseeecees Motel lose (actual). ....ccccceces Reme Ge eeeee Gis wceccccesetsems to State and city on short salooon licenses Loss to State and city om ad walorem tax ....essseccccenenccs Sees Total loss (estimated),............ ibe fs Ps where a loss was discovered in the aveltiniibe of 24 specific eececooaves ee ie Se caiis Cane cs cae. Ge eoeecceeses $ Ea SAVED BY A BUTTON, - — — POLICEMAN BATTLES WITH A BURGLAR IN THE DARE, NEWARK, N. J., April 22.—William Ry- an, who has been a patrolman on Newark’s police force for nine years, lies in St. Michiel’s Hospital in a dangerous condition, as a result of a plucky fight with a des- perate burglar. It was a close-range duel, and Ryan was shot four times. Had it not been for a suspender button, which caused a bullet to glance, the policeman in all probability would have been instantly killed. His antagonist who had the advantage of position, being inside of a window and in the dark, was not wounded. A man who is believed to be the thief is under arrest, as are also three alleged accomplices. About 3 o'clock 1 in the morning, as Ryan passed John Brady’ s saloon, at Bridge and Front streets, he noticed that the inside shades were drawn up, obscuring a view of the interior. Half an hour earlier they were down and he had looked inside and tried the door, to make sure that nothing was amiss. Ryan looked about him. There was no- body in sight except aman across the street, who seemed to be trying to conceal himgelf in the shadow of a pole. Draw- ing hig revolver and nolselessly mounting 2s inclined cellar door, the policeman stood toe and peered over the curtain. By the im light which fell tnside from the pace above the curtain he saw a man be- hind © nn bar. The man looked up and their eyes ™m Eenanine to the front door the patrolman found it locked. He then ran to a side window, aemag, just as the burglar threw it open ere was a flash and a sharp report from the darkness inside and Ryan felt a stinging sensation in his left side, aunt under the shoulder. He stag- gered, but did not fall, and returned the fire at once. Two pistols rang out the same instant, and both shots went wild. There was an- other flash and crash inside, and a bullet struck the officer’s right hand, knocking the revolver from his grasp. As he stooped to pick it up his antagonist leaned half way out of the. window and blazed away again. The bullet struck a sus- ery button on Ryan’s trousers, made a ad bruise and glanced off. Had it not hit the button it would unquestionably have pierced a vital part. Picking up his left hand the without effect. The return fire of the thief wounded him in the right wrist. With a quick bound the thief was out of the window and off to the street as fast as he could run. After running about 100 feet he turned and emp- tied the last chamber of his revolver. Ryan gave chase, but the fugitive disap- ared in the darkness near the bridge. elieving the man across the street to be an accomplice, the policeman ran over and seized him, drawing a night stick and threatening to fell him if he resisted. “IT am only helping to catch that thief,”’ gaid the man, who had started to run. Weak from loss of blood, the policeman marched the prisoner to a call box, at Og- den and Bridge streets. When the patrol wagon arrived with Patrolmen Ryan and Mullaney, they put the wounded officer in it and sent him to the City Hospital, tak- ing the captive to the police station on foot As Ryan’s coat was taken off in the hos- ital two bullets fell to the floor. When is wounds were dressed he refused to re- main, saying his wife was ill and he did not want her to know what had happened to him. After making his report to the lice he Was taken in a carriage to the ome of his father-in-law, sending word to his wife that he had accidentally shot him- self, but not severely Police Captain Corbett sent the wounded man to the hospital again in a carriage. Hyan has the reputation of being a man of paGeentes luck. He is powerfully built and active. His worst wound was caused by the bullet which pe®netrated his chest between the shoulder and the heart, and the doctors believe it to be serious, OVER HALF A MILLION. Exten of the Fraud in Revenue Stamps for Cigars. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The Internal Revenue Bureau has so far been notified of the discovery of over half a million cigars manufactured by Jacobs at Lancas- ter, Pa., and bearing counterfeit stamps. Three hundred thousand of these were found in Jacobse’ own factory, 70,000 in Ban Francisco, 82,000 in Philadelphia, 150,000 in Cincinnati, 1000 In Toledo and in the First New York district. It is believed that this amount will be largely increased as the search goes on. Orders have been is- sued to revenue agents to seize all cigars made at Jacobs’ facto wherever found, and later om they will sold at auction, the purchasers being required to restamp them. The proceeds will be turned into the Treasury. hat relief, if any, will be ex- tended to innocent purchasers of the Ja- cobs cigars has not yet been determined. MRS. EDWARD MORRELL DYING. The Third Youngest Daughter cf Francis A. Drexel, Deceased. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, April 2—Mre. Ed- ward Dey Morrell is at the point of death from heart trouble at the Convent founded ty her sister at Torresdale. She is the third youngest daughter of the late Fran. cis A. Drexel, banker, who bequeathed the Ny of his fortune, estimated at $16,000,000, a da a revolver with his policeman fired again, $000,000 CONTEST HEIRS SEEK TO SHOW AN ILLE- ‘GAL MARRIAGE, CHICAGO, April 22.—In the bitter fight for the Robison estate, now in progress be- fore Judge Dunne, Attorney Frank Ives turned back the moldy records of Massa- chusetts 40 years to attempt to prove that Curtis E. Robison was not legally married to the first woman whom he called his wife. ' The litigation wae started by the claim of Robinson's relatives that he was never le- gally married to Mary J. Dykeman, his second wife. They asked, accordingly, that her children. Martha J. Ruprecht, Curtis E. Robison, Jr.. and Jessie L. Robison be removed from possession of the tate They contended that in Worcester, ass. in 1860, he had married Mary J. Ja@nnison and that this woman did not die until 1896. The contestants arrayed. nst the ,Dykeman-Robinson obibéren are vid Rob- inson, brother of the deceased, and Betsey mes, his sister, both of Ashland, Mass. As against a common law marriage the Eastern family argued that a lawful wife lived when ‘‘Curt’’ Robinson’s children by Mary Dykeman were born. The attack upon the first marriage, too, came as a surprise to those who have watched the case. Attorney Ives showed that according to the laws of the State of Massachusetts it is necessary to be married by a minister who is a resident of the State. He read de- positions to show that Curtis E, Robinson and Mary Jennison were married by @ non- resident minister, a man by the name of Woods, whose home was in California. He was visiting friends in Worcester and was asked to perform the ceremony. The legality of the first marriage is 9 vital import in the case and each step is being bitterly contended. William J. Ruprecht, a West Lake street dealer in meats; his wife, Martha, and Curtis E. Robinson, Jr., sat side by side in court all morning watching the fight which will decide whether a fortune of $1,000,000 belongs to them or passes into the hands of strangers. mepresentong (heen were Attorneys Frank Ives, Frank Walker and : oo ryman. For the eastern claimants appeared ex- Judge Gregory, Percy B. Herr, Albert R. Gates, J. C. Farwell of Chicago and A. L. Sanborn of the firm of een Sanborn & Spooner of Madison, W It is not beyond ‘possibility that there lives to-day, probably in poverty, a man who has a good claim to the entire Robin- son millions. According to the Ives side, he would have an undisputed right to ghare the estate equally with the Dykeman chil- dren; according to the Gregory contention, he would have unquestioned title to the entire fortune. This man, if he lives, is Frank Robinson, a son of Curtis EB. Rob- finson by his Massachusetts marriage. He was the only child by this union. e dis- appeared from view early in the ’70’s, at that time shipping from that port, as nearly as can be gathered, for some foreign country. This man has been sought in nearly every country of the globe by detectives in the employ of the attorneys, but no trace can be found of him. A year ago a Texas man claimed to be the long-lost heir, and such a straight story did he tell that the law firm of Smith, Helmer, Moulton & Price “took him up” far enough + to file a petition that! they might be allowed to intervene in the \case. Their purpose was to lay claim to the en- tire estate. He was later proved to be an impostor, it is claimed, and at present is said to be in the Texas penitentiary. INHERITED AN ISLAND. M. Menier Did Not Acquire Anticosti From the English. OTTAWA, Ont., April 22.—From the re- port of the Solicitor General, just made public, it is learned that M. Menier, the so- called “Chocolate King,” did not acquire the Island of Anticosti from the Govern- ment of the Province of Quebec, as stated in the article in the English press to which the Right Honorable, the Secretary of State for the Colonies required his| Ex- cellency, the Governor-General, to draw the attention of his Ministers. The Island of Anticosti has not formed part of the public domain of Canada or of any province thereof since it was grant- ed in 1 by the King of France to Sieur Louis Joliet, to whi Krant the present owner, M. Menter, traces his title. M. Menier has never, either by his own acts or by those of his agents, allowed or con- tended that the Island of Anticogti was in any respect exempt from that sovereign power which is possessed by the crown a all land within her Majesty’s domin- The island, being private property. is at all times Hable to expropriation for mili- tary or euch other public purposes as to her get Government may seem ad- visable he present proprietor has ad- ministered the island under the laws of the land as a private estate. BOB MEADOWS VERY ILL. Under Arrest for Participation in the Bilyeu-Meadows Battle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIBLD, Mo., April 2%.—Bob Meadows of Bilyeu4Meadows feud noto- riety. with three indictments for murdergn the firet degree hanging over him, may not live to stand ‘trial. Meadows has been sick for two or three weeks and is gradually growing worse. A combination of typhoid and pneumonia is the allment. Meadows will be released from jail as soon as bond preliminaries are arra . , NOMADS TO HOLD A NATIONAL — THE QUEEN MAY BE THERE. Caravan of 400 on the Way From In- diana, and Rare Entertainment Is Promised Visitors. ae CHICAGO, April 2&-—The nomads of | America are traveling toward their Mecca. From every point in the Union they are gathering for their peace encampment, With the stories of thelr wanderings newly worded for repitition and the hand of good- fellowship otustretched they are closing in upon the center of their mobilization, Chi- fool once in its history Chicago entertain a convéntion which will not assemble in @ hall ner listen to order by a president. On the whole, it is to be quite a novel affair and one of which Chicago might well be proud, The Turkish gypsies of America are to hold a convention during the last week in April and it has fallen to Chicago’s honor to act as hostess. It may be that the city will not prove her reputation for hospitality by opening her gates and palaces to the horde. The gypsies do not seem to expect an over- hearty welcome and are pleased to pitch their tents upon the boundary lines Riverside and Chicago —— hg Ba the earliest arrivals are establish pugh. the selves for the eee for, aithoug the tribes are to disband after a woes clave, there will be 0S Ae additions to “the summer e largest delegation now en route left Terre Haute, Ind., esday and reach the ional camp in time for the festivi- ties. here are 400 men, women and chil- dren in the train, which consists of cov- ered wagons drawn by a teterogeneous ar- ray of horse flesh. The collection of trained bears, monkeys, parrots, dogs and women in this ‘tribe s eaid to be the finest in the country. ‘woanen tell fortunes, both by the the zodiac, which is a comb nation of artfulness rarely found among iren sing and after the old world, b and will been eagerly heralded and the unaccom- plished G ies are awaiting impatiently the arri of so rare a collection of learn- ing. The ata of final assembling has _— as yet been decided. Ag near the city as possible without getting within police pro- tection is the general plan and as they ar- rive the smaller groups are pitching their a by the wayside until the camping ace shall be chosen. Then they. will as- ee A into one big community, which will e merry so long as the holl- day lasts. And the man who has the smart- est G@ancing bear, or dancing child for that matter, will be the best f low, and there will be weddings eve sey in the week and the constant adjur eo oo powers to make men rich and beautiful. There is also a possibility that the Queen of the Gypsies, who was crowned last fall at Omaha, may be poe to add the last touch of standeur this great occasion. The Queen has been in the far South for the winter, but has already started north- ward, and if she can reach Chicago in time by overland travel will spare no exertion. ed it is found necessary to call upon the power of steam to hasten her journey she will disappoint the convention, for to en- ter a train would break the charm of for- tune and occult power which was bestowed upon her at her coronation. The Queen Is oung and beautiful, two gifts which make her the pride of the psy world, in which a face ugly or time-marked is looked upon with little favor. CARNEGIE AS A GIVER HAS DONATED $12,000,000 FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES. dance and m ‘ WASHINGTON, April 22.—Andrew Car- negie has probably given more money in his lifetime, for purely philanthropic pur- poses, than any other American. His gift of $1,750,000 last week to the Carnegie In- stitute, in Pittsburg, increases the sum of these variféug benefactions to nearly $12,- 000,000. This great fortune has been distributed entirely within the last thirty years. Mr. Carnegie’s wealth has been vari- ously estimated at from $30,000,000 to $40,- 000,000, so that about one-third, or consid- erably more than the Biblical one-tenth of his possessions, has been given away. The child of Scotch immigrants, he came to New York almost penniless in 1845. He was but 10 years old at the time, and his entire fortune consisted of $0, which he had borrowed from an uncle in Scotland. ‘The fret money he~ made in America fn road. came to the attention of president of the road. Later the two were associated in several enterprises. The present enormous plants under Mr. Carnegie’s control were orastes = his owh savings and some $ bor- rowed. His present aetablieh ment neal Bs dos 20,000 hands and has a payroll of $1,126, a month. Mr. Carnegie has apparently sought in his various philanthropic enterprises mainly to promote the education of the masses. His money has been given lavishly in found- ing public baths, free libraries, colleges and in the encouragement of music and the fine arts. The various institutions he has founded or help to support are found in Scotland as well as in the United States, though most of his gifts have been made in ~ adopted country. hen Mr. Carnegie was asked some eight years ago how much money he had given away he hesitated, and after doing a mental sum ig addition, he said that he “guessed it was about $3,500, Since that time be aon given away more money than ever be- ore. The list cof ois gitte, which .has been made public from t me to time, “it is gen- erally known, is far from complete. Mr. Carnegie does not give away his money ogstentatiously, and e money he has dis- nny to private charities will never be nown It ig a favorite — of the millionaire’s 'to tell that his gifts are bankrupting him. But he adds that while the steel market continues to be active he hopes to be abie to meet his obligations. Following is a list of his known gifts, which zregate $11,949,000. Pittsburg Librar 100 000 875,000 Ale +o Free veldeth ieee and Art Gallery 332 ‘ ‘ Libra Pennsyivania State College Free LAbrary Stirling LA Jedburg Free Library Dunfermline ay +e * jel adh pee ‘ ‘ ew ees @ ‘ ‘ rt 3! L, eee | 3 Wars collect. Pe. a. <. a y! y | eu ae ape eee th MAN EAST'S CANDIDATE IN 1900. HE WILL BE RUW AS A COM- PROMISE. His Conservative Attitude on Silvor in 1896, His Friends Say, Fits Him to Unite Both Factions of His Party. WASHINGTON, April 9i—“Arthur Pue Gorman, ex-Senator from Maryland, will be @ candidate for the Presidency before t2e Democratic National Convention in 1900, providing the Democratic nomination is worth having.”’ This statement was made by an ex-Sena- tor who is one of Mr. Gorman’s bosom friends. When Mr. Gorman was asked if he would be a candidate in 1900, he said he did not care to discuss the question at present. But there can be no doubt @s to the ac- curacy of the first statement. Mr. Gorman has long cherished an ambition to lead the Democratic forces. For the last eight years he has been one of the most prominent members of his party, and during the last half of his three terms in the United States Senate he has been its recognized leader in that body. As the prime factor in the framing of the famous lison-Gorman tariff bill, Gorman achieved especial prominence. He has ale were been a tariff reformer. hen the free silver sentiment swept over the country German volunteers reired to the background. Although he cupgertes the tic tieket in 1886 he did so for party regularity. Gorman is a bimetal- list, but not for 16 to 1. er his “ane wilh no r ae pe B onal onvention | eo Chicago platform is reaffirmed Gorman’s principal backers in the com- ing campaign will be Richard Croker o New York, ex-Senator Edward Murphy o New York, and ex-Senator James Smith of New Jersey. Gorman’s ee in the Dast realize that in next year’s fight the South and West will be lined “4 for Bryan against the Bast and the Nort They contend that it ie impossible for the Democrits to win with an, and that it is not possible to elect a Democratic President 'without the North and Bast. Gorman, they say, is the most likely man to unite both factions, His views on the money question are liberal and his Democ- racy cannot be questioned. Hig record in the Senate is as clear as crystal, his friends say, and there is no blemish on his char- Just how the Gorman boom will ne launched has not yet been determined. prominent Democratic rer Risa tha Gorman, said to-night ae crats assemble + a public dinner to sg ng acter. to scheme of having a party of the name of t candidate would not -be resorted to. Something new and ie lh ag ht, ome be done to public an- “We are ery day,” he declared. bia thin Phen. LIKE THE FLOOD OF 1881 The Missouri Continues to Rise at Omaha, but May Reach the Crest To-Day. “hat we - ae the issue to-day in the _— may never be thought of OMAHA, Neb., April 22.—The river has continued to rise steadily all day long, but there are indications that the worst will be over by noon to-morrow. The officials of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Co. state that no damage has been done to their property, and none of it is in danger. The water at midnight was higher than at any time since the famous flood of 1881. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2.—The Mis- souri River has continued to rise during the last 2% hours, though at not so great @ rate as for the past four days. Al squatters on the low lands between ons =. Joseph are moving their effects to er ground, and farmers are getting eae stock and property to safe ple At Kansas City, Leavenworth an st Joseph much land is already under water, but no serious damage has resulted. The Burlington tracks between Kansas City and East Atchison are partially submerged. Local officials of packing houses, ware- houses and manufacturing plants skirting the river nave been warned, and are tak- ~— proper precautions. n Kansas City the rise has been three tenths of a foot since yesterday, the gauge this morning registering 21.2, or half a foot below the danger line. At 8t. Joseph the danger line has been passed by eight-tenths of a foot, with a slight rise still in poogoers, hile the Weather Bureau reports a tendency to fall at Bloux City and above that point, 4 continued rise is predicted for this section. At Kansas City, Kan., the Kaw River is high and rising rapidly, and has already caused equatters to move. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 22.—The s- sourt River has risen a foot at this point during the last 24 hours, and is higher now than it has been this sore. het old Payne levee at Hamburg, 8 miles north of St. Joseph, on the RS road, broke last night and the bettoms are flooded for miles below. There has been no- loss of life, aes @ large force of workmen had been trying t strengthen the levee for several days had warned the farmers of the impend- ing danger Many left household and live stock behind. MINE WORKERS STAND FIRM, They Refuse to Confer With the Opera- tors of Pana. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, IIL, April 2-—Local union mine officials are in receipt of news that the of- ficers of the United Mine Workers of Amert- refuse to meet operators at Chicago to-morrow to settle the local differences, It is claimed that the officials of the unica will protest against making any concession to the operators. Another delegation of negroes wil be sent from the city to-morrow to the Indians coal fields. Secretary Penwell of the Pen” well Coal Co. and Manager Overholt of . the Springside Co., claim that they have all the labor they deqire, and that work # progressing favorably at their respective mines, President John M. Hunter of the State Mine Union is swith local here to-morrow for a iat y, of 1 ne cennes, a were sent from , on by sr miners qpemns of the riot, Mo , April . The new city officers w ——s evenine. it Of the trusts will settle it in favor of monopoly. They want | aime t Morrell “has devoted much of her He @ill be conveyed to his | j time and ber fortune to doing Bull Cr Creek home on a stretcher, a

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e .4 of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. : ’ a ~ «3 © . = 4 ‘ ~ ie i * ee - . & LT? ad beng ad " P . ne wo “ &- i atv FF a “ i \ ROAR Dax 2. eM * eS a ’ ae Peel “i ei 4 iS = -° lie nt an li lla: eile: MTR a: a r - 2 dy! Res : “pes oe’ - € af iw a¢ as bo ; 7 & > e . USS oats - : " Se . “¥ ge > «ve ae >; &s oc” he La ce a = y —. | + 7h Sa = > ee ‘ ‘fv » ie alt I Sex me, : ae eM Say ae 2 OS Ee a ne ted 3 - Fs ei . - , > ye AES . ce i \ + 2 en # 6 atte os ¥ me. Bc, * oe 5 tiie a : = “5 ant. 2 af . : . ; ba > - “rogee i, t : " : i ea ™ ; gg * > 7 - ' % ‘ , " ie a x : -¥ , “ - 4 [ ~ f ? wal » “ e y ; Ss be bs » M . : , 7 = ° a sb : . ibe ‘ ’ 7 . . P ° > . the z ; : * : Ler : , =. ; f ¥ . ‘ a a 4“ » , ie AC. ej Be pa. i A gtk, eR ee 5 -s ris 5k RE a x ; Ny ae 3 | sage ete: + Sy Be oa sa Bet ee ae eae ~~ “ee : , . ¥ 5% Pe fe, . Ae Se r d vie oi) ‘ ¥ * ? * : ae | ‘ i" x 4% 7 f > a - % Representatives, ae % QQ QQVQqQQVaQSEaEaEa=— REAL TRIBUTE 10 ROSEBERY, —— Demonstrations at Lady Peg- gy’s Wedding So Regarded. HE THE EARL OF CREWE WAS AS BASHFUL AS A BOY. While the Bride, in White Satin, Dia- monds and Pearls, Was Too Ner- vous to Attempt to Make the ‘Responses. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Coprright,. 1809, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, April 22.—The wedding of Lady “Peggy Primrose, second daughter of the Ear! of Rosebery, with the Earl of Crewe, developed into a surprise for everyone con- «cerned in the shape of a monster pop- ular demonstration. Hours beforehand, well-dressed women, collected around Westminster Abbey, blocking all the ap- proaches. A large additional force of foot and mounted police had to be called out to make a passage for the carriages of the guests. The bride, accompanied by her father, in a splendid state coach, made a veritable triumphal progress from thelr residence in Berkeley Square to the Abbey, cheered all the way by the crowds lining the streets, and the congestion of traffic was 80 great that she was delayed twenty min- wtes on a five minute drive. The scene inside the Abbey was brilliantly impres- sive. The gun streamed through the stained glass windows on the ancient earved oak choir stalls, in which congre- gated a uniquely representative gathering of men and women distinguished in let- ‘ters, art, politics and diplomacy; England's most noted beauties, her oldest nobility and her greatest millionaires. The Prince of Wales hurried across from Paris for the occasion, while all other roy- elties in London attended. The whole pageant is hald as testifying that despite his retirement, Lord Rosebery is the biggest figure in the Liberal party, ‘end has an extraordinary hold on public esteem. : Wien the Earl of Crewe arrived, attended by the Warl of Chesterfield, he seemed in excellent spirits, but the strain of waiting for the bride, who was twenty minutes late, told on him so severely that when they at last stood before the alter it is difficult to say which was the puler. She is a tall brunette, with soft, brown eyes and a slightly Jewish cast of face, with a very ‘pleasing and sympathetic ex- pression. fer dress of white satin was thiokly sewed with diamonds and she wore one of the bridegroom's presents, a collar of pearls. She was so nervous she could not even attempt to utter the response. He was lit- tle better, but his singularly stiff and form- al manner carried off his uneesiness. Lord Crewe has regular, handsome features, somewhat of the fashion plate order, but is very starchy and distant of manner. When driving back with the bride and Lord Rosebery following in the next carriage, it was a common remark by the women in the crowd that they would much prefer to marry the latter, he looked so much more pleasant. Three of the elght bridemaids were de- cidedly pretty. Miss Muriel White, daughter of Henry White, Secretary of the American Embassy, was greatly admired as she brought up the rear of the bridal Procession with the handsome Lady Juli- ette Lowther, the daughter of Lady de Gray, herself the most beautiful woman in the ehurch, Lady Sybel Primrose, the bride's elder sister. is a charming blonde. Henry White was in the ohoir with Sir Henry Irving as companion, while William Waldorf Astor. Miss Astor and Mrs. Adair Were the only other Americans noticeable in the eazons of over (0. Many presents were received by the bride and bridegroom, The jewels recelved by the former are val- wed at %75.000. The Rothsetdlds were re- sponsible for most of these costly jewe!s & five-pointed diamond star. given by Baron Alphonso Rothschild, head of the whole nguee. being valued at $15,000. ; #© aDsence of uny present fro Victoria, whose friendahip for Lora on ery is well known, excited much comment, t as heen stated in explanation that the Queen's notorivus dislike of second mar. fager caused her to withhold her counte- mance, but the Post-Dispatch correspond. ent hears on the eontrary. She is to give e Baril and Countess of Crewo a special agp -_ ber return from the Riviera ew ‘ the bride if bestow a handsome gift on les Muriel White, who is th friend of Lord Rosbery's baehies pretty minature of herself in a gold ame, and Mr. George W. Smalley sent a seapot, cream jug and sugar basin itn sil- enone of the Marlborough family or its mnection were at the wedding owing to Fe ot the Dowager Duchess of ou Presents go, nor did any of them send © bride has an income of $25 and a $2,500,000 dot, ‘= to accumulate’ at Will be payable crowds, mainly of 00 a year while an equa] compound interest and to her or her children in pen years, but should she die childless. all er fortune, except her income of $25,000 See is mavens , as brothers and : e Earl o -Trewe's in Stated to be $200,000. oT QUEER MIX ON A THRONE. Germans Don’t Like the Idea of the Duke of Connaught’s Elevation. BERLIN, April 22—The discussion of the Duke of Connaught’s succession to the ‘throne of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha continues and some of the comments are quite radi- cal. The Cologne Gazette stated bluntly that the people will not view the matter with any Sympathy, “as a person belonging to @nother race and ®vage, no matter how excellent in his priv- ate capacity, ought not eit on a German A number of other papers speak in the Same vein. The National Liberal Corre- plying to and the Duetsche Z i int Be, Put to a speedy ond. nging to a country which Focantly talked warlike and flercely agains lf 1 my as ms o ; . ; Ut In possession of all the se- crets of the defense of tie country.” OURS IS NEARER RELATIONSHIP Germans England's Cousins, but Americans Are Her Brothers. gbecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. t, 1898, by Prees Publishing pany. LONDON, April 2—Sir William Olyhertes eed an innovation at the annual Ginner at the Royal Eye Hospital, Friday night, which is likely tobe followed at other public banquets. Having replied to the toast of the Britist Army, he wound by of th IS STILL THE LEADER. ROMANCE WhiCh | Betrothal of the Duchess Au- gusta Charlotta Jutta. SHE 1S A BEAUTIFUL GERMAN. CROWN PRINCE ALEXANDER OF MONTENEGRO WILL WED HER. Her Morganatic Alliance With Her Father’s Coachman Was Repudiated by the Family After a Duke Had Spurned Her. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CETTINJE, Montenegro, April 22.—It Is officially announced that the Montenegrin Crown Prince Daniel Alexander, now in his 2th year, is betrothed to Duchess Augusta Charlotta Jutta of Mecklenburg-Streltz, now in her Wth year. Behind this announcement is a story of love and intrigue which has convulsed half the courts on the continent. The house of Mecklenburg-Strelitz has spurned the morganatic alliance that the Duchess Jutta made with the Grand Duke’s coachman. It has found a complaisant nobleman who will marry her for her splen- did dowry. The Grand Duke has Marie, 2 years old, and Jutta, 19. are beautiful and romantic. two daughters, Both when she was called to Berlin with the idea of betrothal with Duke Gunther of Schleswig-Holstein, brother of the Em- press of Germany. The marriage, however, was not to take place until the girl should row more mature. “I'd like to see her rst,”’ said fhe Kaiser. The young Duchess was brought before His Imperial Majesty. It was no raw-boned girl that courtesied to him, but a woman of wondrous beauty. But the prospective bridegroom did not think the dowry sufficiently large. Duchess Jutta went back to her father’s castle and Gunther married Princess Dorothy, daugh- ter of the Princess of Coburg, who eloped with Count Keglevich and is now styled a lunatic by courtesy. “Very well,” cried the mother of the Duchess Jutta, ‘“Jutta’s too good for a Duke. She's going CP a ee nbs senha sens ate | a f ‘a4 wie é 4 “ oe ae oi ; ae ae. CS EP ne ae eit ae ish. eT ee ee =o me. ha - ad 2 . awys wy sa se 238 & ee” A * iz ie ba Ne ee ae Fi / ra ee ay . : : : —" J - 7 ? 4 BEGINNING TREATMENT © on ae, BR gh 3 Ye f sei _* wy ~ ‘ Pa le . *% a ‘ f % - id vw ee a rs 4 Vx a: ww - , re or x rd ¢ Se ‘ Ps 7 nF y, as, '» n id > ‘i Py bes ae a Kets + ( N a 2 > <r ® i . re wi 3 A " on toda elas their inhalers, by which the patient may fe- set treatment as he would receive by calling ae ek

Page 21

BOTH ARE NOW ee Sal St ee + i at Nk ce Ox 7 here * Wise F ” Bes Y 2 oy wer ya. * ‘ta _ 4 ie, Pi Se ak ee ME: , es a i ’ > * ,a — Ts; et he ae Spi, ia; wo S,: z ye Ps Se s et es 7 ae Pe te a ae ee = P ea ee ie 2 : a. ed i aan - (tana — cor “. - ye a a i" . 6 « “x . “ / . 5 . as a ty he be he, ae : : te i * * py al 3 : by ve ~ i. » Ping? 2 ~ ; / ue , Mee " y | . “ ~ . . = ~ — ne ae yes _ ; THEY WERE THE TWO GREATEST OF RACING JUDGES. MISSING. Their Absence Will Be Felt in Many Sections in the American Rac- ing World. The turf has euffered a great loss this year in the deaths of Judge John J. Carter and Col. Merriweather Lewis Clarke. Judge Carter lost his life in the Baldwin Siotel fire at Gan Francisco this winter. Col Clarke committed suicide in @ hotel @t Memphis on Friday nigh’. Col. Clarke was considered the greatest racing judge that ever went in the stand, and Judge Carter, in shat capacity, was always ranked next to him. mS Aa Kentucky Bill used to say: Never Sibbed a jock dat could put on de brakes when Judge Clawk was in de stan. He had his eye on you all de time and he could watch sebenteen jockeys and eebenteen hosses ali at one time.” In another column will be found an ac- count of Judge Clarke's aad — and a sketch of his very active life. | ~ Fon Rees will take Mr. Clarke's old place in the stand at Memphis. the annual meeting of the members (“tne Club Department of the St. Louis air Association the following names were selected to serve on the Governing Board or 1899: H. A. Blossom, H. Daughaday, oO. EB. Forster, A. R. Faust, James 7. G. Hirsch, CC. Norman Jones, , B. Kinder, Louis Lemp, R. Lion- . W.C. McCreery, Charlies Van Stud- diford and W. H. Thomson. e horses are now flocking into the Fair Grounds rapidly and there ba bom May ‘ lot on hand by Saturday, f he opening day of the St. Louis meet- ng. As a result of the incident of the Pp- gom spring meeting, which resulted in the disqualification of Tod Sloan, the American Soe ey, who was riding Eecu d'Or, ,the Stewards were careful to make it ciear hat they did not consider Sloan blameable. frie course is extremely difficult to a stranger and Ecu d'Or proved practically unmanageable. The sporting wiseacres de- uce therefrom that Sloan's method of rid- ng does not give him great command of is horse, and that he cannot get enough everage if his mount ig inclined to swerve. Sloan's defeat on JoUy Tar, in the race for the Tudor Plate, was a great disap- intment to his gupporters, who are ip- ignant at the manner in which he was treated by the other jockeys. One of the eporting experts writes that the Tudor Pia te was “the most unsatisfactory race ‘this yoar,”’ adding ‘“‘no one watching the race with a fair, open mind, can have any hesitation in saying Sloan was hamp- ered and knocked about in a series ot ‘pockets,’ which annihilated ell chances ot winning, and the sequel was that he easea seeing that all effort wae useless.’ THis means that the Enelish jokeys have begun a repetition of the tactics of last wal, The same writer deciares the tac- jes of certain jockeys towards foul riding should gét them warned off the track, a The injunction asked for by the Pacific Coast Jockey. Club to restrain the police from “interfering with the regular course of business at Ingleside” wae dissolved by udge Murasky. The court held that the li ‘Seckey Club if they believed a breach of the law had been or was about to be ice authorities were contending for it evident that as long as the present ordi- will be no racinr at Ingleside uniess can be conAucied without betting, which, f be a losing proposition for the club. The remainder of the winter programme will — not ‘be resumed at Ingleside unless a ordinance is paased before the time sors have already been quoted in the ts as favoring a limited racing there will ever again be seven months of racing here The Champion Cakewalkers Start Out in a New Line. Ghampion cakewalks in St. Louls have al- ot admired the pretty walk of Sheridan prise. J poe had a right to enter the grounds of committed. As this is the only point the mance against betting is allowed to stand, rouess, Would never be done as it would therefore ‘be run off at Oakland, and racing for opening next winter. Some of the su- pervi n San Francisco, but it is not likely SHERIDAN AND FLANIGAN. hose ‘who have attended the many FPianigan, who carried off many a SHPRIDAN. Wile week Sheridan and “FYantgan an- nee that they will take no further part the local walks, but will in the future for glory in the theatrical world as © Real Coons.” FLANAGAN, “for a long time the recog- A cakowalking wert. at e stepped aside the that line will go to little Jim who won the champtonship over at the Exposition Music Hall on Foot- night. The New Alton Team. newly organized Alton team will open on Sunday. Paul McBweeney will tain. he nine this year will in- je Feehan and Tommy Gillon riey Gases c, Frank Meeks 1b, Tommy a 2b, Oedar Woerhlin 3b, Paul Mc- oe and captain, “Chess"’ Zoellers »» cf, and “Red” Keith rf. All clubs in 8t. Louls and vicinity with the Blues aeddress Wilson, pa¥.) street, Alton, = — 4 eS eee “+ , —_ — — - ve ">_>. — + J*VIDIAR 4f-yrs Among the many horses now at the Fair Grounds, there are no two better lookers than Midian and Gotobed. They have just arrived at the Fair Grounds after a win- ters’ campaign at the San Francisco tracks. | Despite their active work and the long Salpowent here, Lu+se two horses are as higa in flesh, as any two now at the big track. rotobed is a 4-year-old, by Imp, St. An- Midian is a 4-year-old by Midlothian, Roselia. These horses are both the age oe ty of Mr. J. T. Fogg, who will race th crew, dam Termagant by Great Tom and Saturday, May 13. WHEELMEN'S GOSSIP, —_— MISSOURI DIVISION HAS A NEW SECRETARY-TREASURER. FRANK M. CANTER THE MAN. The Referee Gives His Weekly Opinion on Racing, League Membership and Other Things in Cycling. The Missouri Division has a new sec- retary-treasurer in the person of Mr. Frank M. Canter. Thomas J. Dempsey, who was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Belden, has resigned because his private interests ~~, not allow him the time to attend to the office. Mr. Canter is the third secretary-treasur- er we have had during the current year, and if we keep up this rate we will soon have a record in that office. With the ex- ception of W. M. Butler no secretary-treas- urerhas served an entire term since 1893. In that year we had Joe Douglas and E. 8. Barnes. In 1894 we had Barnes, who re- signed, and Butler, the last named serving durmg 189%, 189 and a part of 1897. Butler resigned in 1897, and he was followed by Wiliam Nisbet and Louis Rosen. Rosen was elected for 1898, but resigned in favor of H. W. Belden. Belden resigned early this year, and was succeedded by Thomas J. Dempsey, and now by Mr. Canter. This makes eight men who have occupied the Office dur.ng that time, a statement that not only shows that Missouri has plenty of men to serve her but also that the duties of the office are very exacting, and such that no one cares to perform very long. I have not the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with Mr. Canter, but the fact that he has been appointed by Chief Con- sul Billingsley is enough indorsement for me. Mr. Dempsey was also an appointee of Mr. Billings.ey, and it is true that he did mot keep his duties exactly up to the mark, but that was tmposible owing to his per- sonal duties, and he had sense enougih to resign when he found that he could not fill the oftice. Mr. Canter’s first work has been to get after the members whose cards expired April 1, and to try to secure their renewals, a most important piece of business, for if we allow the mem bersh_p to run down there will be no use for the office of secretary-treasurer, or any other for that matter. Mr. Canter's address is 3822 Olive street, and all those who receive notice of their > ‘eieameee should send their renewals to im. Chief Consul Billingsley has established headquarters for the Missouri Division at Mr. Canter’s office, 3822 Olive street. and has a representative there all day and un- til 9 o'clock at night to attend to league business. The board of officers of the division has announced the annual Pike County tour for Sunday, May 13. The programme will be much the same as that of former years, in which this event has been so much en- joyed. The steamer Sidney has been se- cured, and will leave the wharf here Iate Saturday afternoon amd arive at Louisiana early Sunday morning. The day wiil be devoted to riding over the famous roads of this county. and the return will be made by rail Sunday evening. Chief Consul Bil- lingsley has secured a round trip rate of $3, which wiil include supper and breakfast on the boat. Wheels will be checked both ways free. Pike County roads are eo famous that de- scription is unnecessary, in fact, one has to ride over them himself to appreciate them. St. Louis hospitality must be of the first uality to be remembered so long. Abbot Bassett never fails to praise the sample the wheelmen got at the Nafional meet; held here way back in 1887. I see that the Belleville city fathers have tried to pass an ordinance placing a tax of $1 per year on bicycles, which shows the beaxdl example set by this city. I understand that the wheelmen of Belleville do not ob- zoos if the money ra.sed by the tax is used n the streets, but if. they will listen to me I will ted them that they will whistle long before their coin goes that way. We thought the same here, and tamely sub- mitted to the tax, thinking that our money would be used In paths and the. streets, but we got left. The first year of the tax we had $5000 out of $18,000 raised by the licenses used in paths and not a cent since, and the law was passed fm 1897. Here the wheelmen are contemplating a movement to repeal the bicycle tax and I am glad that our Illinois brothers induced the Mayor of Belleville to veto theirs, Toledo has announced that she wants the _ A. W. national meet in 192 during her Centennial exh‘bition. There were #2 applicants for membership in the L. A. W. least week and i6l1 re- newals. Charite Root of Chicago is feeling the first effects of joining the outlaws and de- barring himself from L. A. W. privileges. For years Root has been the handicapper of the great Chicago road race and it has netted him a neat sum for the fact that there are always between 90 and 1000 en- tries and he gets % cents per entry. Re- cently he announced that hereafter he would cast his lot with the outlaws and that eettied his chances. The Associated Cycling (ubs of Chicago met Tuesday evening for the purpose of arranging the race this year, which takes place Decoration Day, and the first thing it did wags to elect ; Lung Diseases, . and Prevents Consumption. It reaches the sore spots. It heals the raw places. . t the seat of disease. + ee etentan ebaanee places, where drugs taken int tomach cannot reach. "it pon Fagen - balm and a tonic to the whole system. if You Have a Cold, Try It. If You Have the Grip, Try It, If You Have a Cough, Try It. It You Have Catarrh, Try It. if You Have Sore Throat, Try it. if You Have Weak Lungs, Try it. PRICE $1.00. Complete, at all draggists or mailed from our offic-. If you have rheumatism, try my rheumatism cure. If you have dyspepsia or stomach trouble. try my dyspepsia cute. If you have kidney of bladder affection, try my kidney cure. If you are nervous and your system run wn, try my gen- eral debility cure. 57 different cures for 57 different ailments sold by all druggists at 25 cents a vial. on any disease. oe HEIKES AND RILEY. The Crack Shots to Meet Here Before the May Tournament. Rolla Heikes of Dayton, O., and J. E. Riley of Kansas City, will meet in a live bird match at Dupont Park Saturday, May 13, two days before the commencement of the 22d annual shoot of the Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Association. This is one of the most important events of the year in the shooting world. Heikes is considered by many to be the champion target shot of the United States and there are but few who are his superior as a live bird shot. He is one of the best known shots in the country and he holds several championships. J. Riley has beén prominent in the shoot- ing world ever since he was able to shoul- der a gun. In 1886 he was elected vice- resident of the Missouri State Gare and ish Protective Association and since that time he has done everything in his power to foster the sport. he high plane that the shooting sport occupies in the State of Missouri at present in a learge measure is due to efforts Mr. Riley has made to push it to the front. As a shooter he ranks with the best in the country amd with the exception of Champion Jim Eliiott, a reat many regard him as the best live bird shot in the West. In 189% Riley jumped into the State tournament held at Kansas City and captured the Kansas City Star Champion- ship Cup from a field of 4 of the best shots in the country. The match between Helkes and Riley will probably be for $200 a side and the loser to pay for the birds. This match will be the first ever shot over the new traps that are being placed at Dupont Park. These traps are the inven- tion *of Ed Fullford, the well-known shooter,-and they will be a novelty to every attending sportsman. They are made of heavy steel. The trap- per boys and pigeons are put in an under- neath trap, which is a pit six feet deep and sixty feet long. The traps are controlled by a lever, the slightest movement of which causes the trap to spring open in- Stansly and leaves the bird exposed to view. The noise of the trap scares the bird, and on seeing daylight all around him he takes wing immediately. is new system is calculated to make fast flyers out of birds that would be loafers if trapped from ordl- nary traps. J. J. Hallowell, the ‘*Tall man from Ari- zona,” has accepted the p@sition of man- ager of the May tournament. The officers of the St. Louls Shooting Association are congratulating themselves on their success at securing ¢0 worthy an official as Mr. Hallowell to conduct their tournament. Hallowell is one of the best known and popular sportemen in the country. He has participated in every shoot of any promi- nence held in the United States in years and he has always been considered a dan- gerous man in live bird shooting. As an offhand revolver shot marksman, Hallowell has few if any equals. He learned this art while on the plains of Arizona among the cowboys and Indians and has completely master it. Flallowell is a giant im stature and his rulings while officiating In any ca- poss? at a tournament have always been nal. Mr. W. V. Reiger will officiate as referee at the May shoot.. Mr. Reiger has beén the official referee of the Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Association for a num- ber of years and is thoroughly acquainted with the shooting rules. There is not a trick in trade that Mr. Reiger is not fa- miliar with, and he is the kind of. a man that if he discovers anything wrong he will make it mighty hard with the of- fender The team shoof for the State medal is attracting 'a great deal of attention among the sportsmen of the State. In every city of any prominence teams have organized and all are anxious to be represented in the big shoot. Dr. Clapp, president of the Moberly Gun Club, in a letter to Secretary Collins of the St. Louis Shooting Association says that Moberly will send a team to St. Louis that will come dangerously close to finish- ing on top of the heap. Dr. Clapp is an enthusiastic sportsman and he has had the members of his team practicing hard for several weeks. In practice Dr. Clapp has averaged 91 per cent. ; At a meeting of the Kansas City Con- federation of Gun Clubs, held recently, it was agreed upon to pay the entrance fee of all the organized clubs of Kansas City to the St. Louis shoot. This means that five and possibly six teams composed of some of the best shooters in the West will come here from Kansas City. ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB Sir Thomas Lipton Has Accepted Their Kind Invitation. NEW YORK, Upril 22.—S8ir Thomas Lip- ton has accepted the invitation of the At- lantic Yacht Club to make his headquar- ters at Sea Gate while on this side of the ocean. Sir Thomas will be In New York for some time before the final contesta for the America cup are decided. He willl be on board the Shamrock in her dally trials off Sandy Hook, and it is thought that some, and perhaps all of his guests will stay at Sea Gate with him. Of these Chief Justice Russell expresses a desire to be on the 8 SENT A LORE ER ER TR SAREE. Ay si taps. a Ne Y : hfe bs Gere lt 0 eR OO — PREVENTS PNEUMONIA DIPHTHERIA AND CONSUMPTION. tonle to the vital forces. A remedy which soothes, heals and invigorates. It positively cures Ca- abe ay es, ear eS ~. ee by is. Be ae *% S ve f tarrh and diseases of the © nasal organs. It positively cures dis- earces of the Throat and Lungs. It enables you to cure yourself at home. It renders unnecessary any cutting, burning or cauterizing. It destroys at once the bacilli of Bronchitis and Consumption. Ita use is followed tm- mediately by a eense of relief. It enables you to save doctors’ big fees. Write Prof. Munyon, 146 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., for free medical advice ¢€ A Faculty of Fitting Is a prominent feature of our garments. You'll see them on the well- dressed men in this and other cities. You'll note the style to them. They are readily per- ceptible from the elegance, comfort and ease they give the wearer. The prices are very moderate. Thousands of exclusive styles to choose from. See us before placing your next order. Suits or Overcoats to order, $15 to $50. Trousers to order, $4 to $12. We make a specialty of Golf and Bicy- cle Suits to order. 715-717 OLIVE ST. Branches in all principal cities. , ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. ES en) the challenger will be towed tn every night The twin screw steamer Piymouth will tow the Shamrock between Sea Gate and Sandy Hook. This steamer has been char- tered by agents here as a general utility boat and tender for the challenger. he Plymouth has accommodations for the English racing crew, who will sleep and take their meals aboard her. the water of Gravesend Bay is suitable SMITH ACADEMY WON. They Shut Out the St. Louis Univer sity, the Score Being 6 to O. Smith Academy, in a comparatively well played game, easily defeated the 6t. Louts University boys at the Athletic Park Gature ay. The day was very unpromi ami few eople were in attendance, but thoge we in to one achool or .~ and ———— lustily at every play that bore any s blance to what might be called first-class, The game opened under a cloudy sky which looked every a te as if nh were oiling to turn loose a deluge. The University was the first to Dat, but during its entire seven innings was not able to solve Stocko's delivery for a s'ingie hit. Kennedy, though he had a good deal of apeed, did not have enough control of the ball. At the first of the seventh inning cloude that had been hovering above broke an play was stopped for 3 minutes. It was then nesuroed, but cae er when a very deluge descended. Reynolds and Whittemore acted as the umpires, giving decisions on which there wae very little quarreling. ST. L. UNIVERSITY, | SMITH AC AB H.O.AF Rarke, 2b. I M'D'’w'll, e Spencer, rf Gum'b'h. If Lyons, lb. . Kennedy, M’Grath, fi‘ kem'r.. Stocko, I’ Wagner, It é boater, 2h Reone, @o.. © Minch, ¢.. + Totale ~ Stots wrpou~ | 0852 ce te Se oo es eo te @ ais 8 46 @ 7 51 060*s ooo 0 © @6 oo» Kase Denhbie ‘Totals e Inning» Smith Academy s¢ Loulse University...-- Struck out ly Keunedy 5. hall«—(MT Kennedy 4 off Kelley, Minch and Wagner by Stocko 10. “toeke 2. on play et -_ —— S.. a dangerous, wide open surgical operation The having rebnce. as IMPOTENCY neglect. We guarantee to 10 to 20 days. Prostate, treated, | 814-816 HOLLAND BUILDING hamrock in some of her trials, and if In 5 Days. Our ELECTRO-CHEMEC method of curing Varicocele is the treatment isentirely painless; there is no da r. in from 5 to 10 dave. Weare experts cured over S000 cues. — have Hundreds of testimonials and LOST MANA STRICTURE an4 OL WE CURE VARICOCELE only positive cure, other thap no anesthetic is giveny rantee to cure the most aggravated case in the treatment of thie disease, yet to bave a failure of recur- and references on file Do not delay OOD are the ultimate resalts of We gua T cared by METALLKC ELECTROL YSIS, ee iy diesalve and cure any Stricture in frag ee. moana, Glen Seite S$ — Hydroceis, PRIVATE DISBASE y ones. cclentioanie any disease of the tia, and Sexual the Genito- Urinary Tract quickly restored to « healthy condition. ELECTRICITY—Btatie, (a) vanic and Faradic Electricity scientifie ally used in conjunction with medicine. WRITE, if unable to call. Consultation and Examination brew SPECIALISTS in CHRONIC, NERVOUS and PRIVA Te DISEASES. Hours: 9:00 a m. to 8:30 >. m.: Sundays, 9:00 to 1:00 p. m. DRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS, °11 4. 7th Street, © sT half was just finished-

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- eS a. me 5 : : "y ; ba i P . “if ; ¢ Ree ry a ee i £ vr 4 2 Ar ; > r ~. - mf, % hae oy Ma *, a: a aa Ye? 2. 4, ‘ . a - o > sa; 5 a oF: “a r Fh,f hg = ; y ee: 44 ‘ Ny POP on a sagt at » Too pa 7a \ , ts et ~ oe ee le ia es RIS sae Sa. a ai - 5 vo >is —_— BIRST WHEK OF THE WATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON PASSES BY. IT WAS AGOOD ONE FOR LOCALS —_—_—— They Played Five Games and in Each One of Them Came Out on the Winning Side. How They Stand. Pei =i ee ‘ere ee #88 @eeeee se ef © see ee ee © IETS So omeeh ' me OOO e OAatO Where They Play. Gleveland at St. Louls. Loulsville at St. Loule. QChicage at Cincinnati, The first week of the National League season has passed without St. Leuls losing a single game. True enough, their first two victories were over the pow old Browns, but the last three times they have scored they have won from the well trained Pittsburg team. These latter victories, too, were won after en Sph 1 struggle in each contest, the lo- cals showing that they were good stayers and able to come away good and strong in stretch. reatening weather kept the attendance at gue Park down Saturday, but never- th ® @everal hundred “fans” turned out to witness the defeat of Pittsburg by the lecal club by a acore of 6 to 8. he game, although not a very fast one, was thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators. Jones, whom Tebeau considers the best govt aw in the business, did the pitching r . Louls, He twirled a Sood game, and for a while had the Pirates guessing. ay Ay 0 pecens Saaee did they land on m heavily. riger did the j for 8t. Louls, Sat th die Leever and Bowermann were the battery fer Pittsburg. Leever pitched good bali, ut not too good, for the locals hit him hard in several innings. e The Pirates are in a crippled condition. Clerke, the regular first baseman, was in- ee at Cincinnat! and was sent home. fe place is filled only fairly we} by Beaumont, an ex-Milwaukee player. Beaumont is easily rattied, and at 4im- portant stages of the game made several oor plays. tly, the regular shortstop is ll, and Manager Watkins played Madison. @ youngster from the Southern League, In his + Madison did only fairly, and one errors was responsible for #t. Louls scoring. | r Watkins says that Rhines, who was injured Saturday, will be out of the ame for several weeks. He has also sent ig Bill Clarke, his regular first baseman, me. Clarke was spiked by Steinfeldt, of he Cincinnati Reds at Cincinnati. ere was also a little change in the Rt. Lute line-up. Heidrick, the clever right- fielder, has a felon on his finger and was forced to retire in favor of Stenzel. Jake received an ovation when he stepped to the bat the first time. He fielded per- fectly and made two very pretty hits. The Pittsburgs, as in their other games, were the first to start the ball rolling. In the second inning McCarthy hit to right for two bases. Bowerman went out, sec- ond to first, oevencing McCarthy to third. Madison ‘hit safe and McCarthy scored. Reitz hit safe and Williams hit safe ond reached third. Madison scored on the hit. but Reitz was caught between bases while aE Aaa to reach home, and Leever struck out. In the third St. Lou's scored her first . OCriger at that stage was given his ase on balls. Blake hit safe over second. ones popped a little fly to Leever, while ak Nd to ae S aacrifice, out on ong r to eenter. Childs hit eafe to lott and briger came all the way home on oparthy'4 fumble, while Blake went to third an *hilds to second. Mc- ean Fouled gut 2 n the fourt r Pittsburg, MoCarthy hit i to right. Bowerman went eut to Sten- . MeCarthy was advanced on a wild itch. Madison hit safe to right and Me- arthy scored. This made three runs for Pittsburg to St. Louis’ one, and it was a ing rain at that. nme that there was no time to St aney oy to his men to. play allace, e first i on reached Safe to ri Wall it and 2. ah o center, ut Btensel e on the play, Jones went out. — er to first. These two runs evened t In e® fifth and eixth the Pirates were ed, t in each of those two innings uls scored a single run. What proved to he the winning run for St. uls, was made in the fifth inning. Burkett then My third to first. er xth inning, whe the down in tor - in. called game with the score to 8, in favor of St. 18. : BURG. 9 *eCenmoccoo, F O~-D-pooot HOROCMOO8G CoOOKOr OHO” ©! scosocoes > > . . . . > to ce 82:00 to co 69 60 0 ) 0 01 is, 2; Pittsburg, 2. tenzel, Jones, wild tehes— Jones 1. er 8. Strike out—Ry Jones : mplree—Swartwood and Warner. oentaiahia, 5; Brooklyns, 3. : ril 2.—It was ni tuck between ip ae and Brook. y. ennedy and Fraser were in ts, a both were effective. The @ the tie in the fifth and Score: > w res > = Si wuece,ooe se | OS CO ee mg BD oe we! weOeOgooo ml eocoocscoce es «3 Left ‘ Time—1 > Um- Connelly. Attendance, 18. ’ New York, 8; Baltimore, 7. ; . YORK, April 2.—For four innings the New Yorks played poorly. After pew ever. Sve Giants yee up ang reat ° goo ty batting: A sotable feature of the 7 pla the playing of O’Brien, the new . e wens to bat four times, making base hits and ' CORP aes” BI ee os a a aie ON OM Mr ely er Pe ws ot F Seetter as 2 ite (alk Roe Tt. te + Burkett went ' —— lt Are all those who get their glasses from us. Don't wait until you have to strain your eyes. Remember the old adage, “A stitch in time saves nine.” Headaches Are generally the result of eye strain and can be promptly and permanently relieved with the use of proper glasses. | We Test Eyes Free, ) But in every case whera the services of ) arf oculist are mecessary we frank'y teil you so. Spectacles ....$],00 eae ae _——_— — — ——————— —~* and upward. { 517 OLIVE STREET, The Optical Authorities of America. -— —— —— — —_ — + 1. Left on bases—New Baltimore, Do- base on errors— sé. Bese on balle—O’ York, 7; Baltimore, heny, 4- Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 1. CINCINNATI, O,, April 22.—Hawley_was invincible to-day, and as a result the Reds won their first game from Chicago. ¢ alla- han’s wildness cost dearly. Ewing switch- ed his batting order and because of Mc- Phee's lame ankle, Irwin was brought into the game. Attendance, 3326. Score: CINCINNATI CHICAGO, ABH I AB HP McBride, lf 5 Selbach, of. 4 » Wes y. 1b Cob # 4 8 . 8 .8 ~ - | cCommwoscoe,y, wn. 3 0} Wolv'on, 8b O|lang, cf... 0 Everett, 1b 0| Dement, Sb. 1} MeCor'k, 2b 0 Chance, ¢.. 0, Callahan, p 7 Totals ... "12345 6 / ‘ 09 1 OF Three-base MeCormick — Coreo'a, 88. Peitz, c.. Hawley, | woo MOS eH | Om O70 ce co Oo 1] am co-amow ye . Ol = | cocococr em em aot} DocoHMoconm on al wocooenc rt ~ Totals _ ~ | = ’ ~ | =) i -_ | & Innings— Cincinaatl Chicago Two-base hits oe ag so gg ite-—Irwin, Wolverton, louble plays r _ Demont. Everett; Corcoran to Stelafeldt. First base on balle—Py Callaban 5 Struck out Ly Callshan 5, by Hawley 1. Wild pitches—alla- > Time—2h. 6m. Umpires—-Burns and Smith. ban 2. Boston, 7; Washington, 4. WASHINGTON, April 22.—-Weyhing had the game well in hand in the opening in- nings, but went to pieces in the el hth, when six guocessive hits were made off his delivery. The Senators hit Hickman at In- tervals, but not effectively. Slow fielding on the part of the home team was @ factor in losing the game. Attendance, 400. Score: WASHINGTON. | ~ BO Sron. ABH POAE AB H PO A EX Slagel, ..5 0 1 0 O Hamilton, cf.4 Bd. 0 Tenney, 1d.. aa... ' ah % « #|/Collius, Bb. ONStahi. a | i re. atlases een, e. O Hickman, p > or-ore COMO Ove martewHc SOM Honwmooco, RKMocccooocors m Wt oOnwe ror CO ~_.B3e@Cw wee i | | Totals .. Totals .84 10 27 16 inge— 45 ai @ mow) 3 ° a Innings - Loulevilie Cleveland .. Loulsville, 3; Cleveland, 1. maraed ruse Lockhead, Sullivan, Dowd, an. Two: Harley, Mrece-base hita—THioy, Sacrifice Olarke, Dexter. liret on balle—OW Cunningham, - of Hughey, 1; ef Carsey 1. Double play = ugden au Sullivan. Hit by pitched ball—Oling- man. left on bases—Loulaviiie, 7; Clevelan 11. Time—ib 5S m. Umpires—O'Day and Brea- pan. Becond game; LOUISVILLE. AB HPO g ae > Z. o | mt SOOO GOH Marke 1lf..4 i. & ccwc hereto ss tot em COOP Swear rwolo—p, Dames Stiv'ts p.rft 2 loowcoconmoce+ i CA-SOH-O+Mo~p, 925 18 & Totals.. 1 for hitting ball while out bat 2846697 8 @ 846131 0 x-15 1000190 060-23 4; Cleveland, 1, Stolen agman, Clarke, Harley. Two-baee . hree-base Ri lloy. Rate tredge. “rat baee on balla et .: off Stivetis, 8: off Leek- ‘Struck out—By Woods, 1. Deuble play— and Ritchey. Ule by prepes ball Wiid pitches—Stivetts, 8; Lockhead, 1. ft on bases--Lputevilie, 6 Cleveland 12. Time of gume—lh,. 60m. Uumplires--O"Day and Brennan. Coursing at Pastime Park. ili be a fine lot of cours! at Lay noel “Park Sunda afternoon. he Rae aos took place Friday night, and the draws were all good, insuring excellent sport on Sunday. Helping the Old Browns. The 8t. Louis Club has loaned Zimmer te the Clevelands. ay Lawn Tennis Championship. LONDON, April £2.-—In the lawn ter h n's Club to-~= * ae hae al” we Ld Alien ak Lal Tm oes t ae € . ey. ott meet pelo. contd: ace. EE, EF A AE RE PPT ES OS I 7! ¥% k & y 4 fe $- Sig ae poe _—e. bday ae hes re x —_ , 2a " So nage fet eit Pe OY 3 "= & ba! ‘ - or, os 1", & A “e f ey eS t = > hes ute “\) ae P~* . . ~ Fe sf ee s am at oun a” beets A, Se, fee yi dé rn tr Age Sis “ep ne 2 GAS Se RS RG oy : my Y ~s pet. , \ ; nS : A aS! te chao © we ap Mae, 4 ’ $ «i ACES Ra mF ‘hte MEA KE 0 > Ser 7 - - . - ~~ _, . - ° : * ~ : sf ‘ SEN ARS AE RM Se TON ary ee im , * ? pas BE * - a: , * ~ ae 6 a Ee RS | Pe ores t Sed ~ oo - ” x a a - a é ¢ “a ve Ps ae? az, 4 739 6 as Seer ve 7 “4 4 be a s SEER A Baht ere. PONE MP Reg MF aS ea “che eter Rear, MU Soe selling goods at FECT ee rere ee eeee ASTONISHING LOW PRICES IN Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Walsts ang Jackels. Ladies’ Covert Cloth Jackets, light shades, lined throughout in high- colored mercerized linings, for- merty sold at $%, now Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, front, motched collars,lined throvugh- out with light violet satin; regular $8 value; go at Ladies’ Dress Skirts, bell or circular effect, lace back button, demi-train, fancy striped lining.......... Sepeves Monday—® to 10 a. m. Ladies’ Indigo Blue House Walists, sizes up to 4 Mounday—i0 to 11 a. m, Odds and ends, Children’s School Jackets Monday—2 to 8 p. m. Ladies’ Indigo Blue Calico Wrappers, yoke lined A few more of those elegant sample Suits, tn *fereeeereeve* tures, tailor- made coat ef- fects, tight but- tons or » fronts. with piece bell or cir-§ cular skirtas,® jackets, all slik aed. worth $16. $ and $20. 1,95 A lot of odds and ends, in fine cus- tom-made suits, In cheviots, serges, Scotch mixtures, coverts, double- breasted or fly-front jackets, bell and circular skirts jackets lined throughout with satin, usu- ally sold at $10 and $12, for $4.95 Lactes’ percala, back and tucked blouse front Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, in lawn, and P. K.. handsomely trimmed in tucks, tape and embroidery FREE—Ladies’ Waists given away with every pur- chase of $5 and above in our ladies’ cloak department. $3.49 All-Wool Light Kersey short back, deep Silkk and Wool Crepon} buckles. trimmed with Waists, yoke Laundered Shirt calico .or gingham, Kid, etc., dimity, «gingham, madras, 8c Laundered Shirt cash. Bought Out by the Clobe etc, black and colors, LEATHER BELT FACTORY At 33c on the $1.00! We secured from one of New York’s manufacturers 3000 dozen Ladies’ Leather and Fancy Belts of every description. We have divided the entire purchase in two great lots. Lot { consists of best calf and cowhide, imitation seal, fine white kid and grain leather, iu black or colors, with leather-covered buckles to match; also silk and velvets, with fancy trimmings and Never in all your life did you buy such values for less than 265c, Here is your opportunity at...... » een ; Lot 2 consists of genuine Turkish Morocco, Russian Seal, French These are lined and stitched, metal harness or leather-covered buckles to match; also black velvet belts with fancy metal buckles—posi- tively 35c and 60c values—while they last.,............ CUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS. On account of the enormity of this stock we will offer these belts to out-of-town dealers, in any quantity, at above prices, net | —*x, , fi You may rest assured that the {Oc belts will retail in according to size of your store at 25c, and the {Hq belts easily at 6Oc, consisting of fancy dress shapes, chip hats, short back, turbans,etc., etc.; thousands have taken advantage of this great sale past week. Those who have not will some to-morrow. JUST THINK OF IT! hats of every description, poai- tively worth So, Tc and $1.00—you can have as many as you want at the ridiculously lOMV PTICO.....sccecccccevcereess Flowers. 10c 5c Roses, with bud and follage; Mc value.... nine and twelve to ower tal for Friday..... ‘Fine Imported American Beauty Thoveands of assorted flowers, lilacs, bluettes, blossoms, daisies, clovers, poppies and many others bunch, (5c. 124¢ & (0c a at. co : vs oy 4 Pad aa j S, ome fel F oe 4 ¥ * Ly | i ae = ~ *~ » ~, + 7 £ 7 \ 4, es E) y : ~ F $y ee, im eal °° = Ribbon Bargains, ” fig that St hy Sag DOr Yard. ........ecsceers ; Satin —e Fl f » per plece "OCR ERe ORF Re ee ORE yards MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ; —Good li ith Skirts cecks ro "Tisemen of embroidery, —Empire or Gowns high neck, trimmed with yoke of lace or embroidery; 45c 69c values —Umbrell 1 Drawers UM Sinn d insert- flounes ¢ values. 45c 50c values neck values, —Summer Corsets, Corsets will give satisfac- tion; splendid 50¢ values, Monday “elp~ ok Ladies’ Vests- x taped arm holes, 10c onday MAIL | ORDERS 3¢ 5c tion. ! Accompanied by cash or money order will receive prompt atten- Seven oe EI SIP GLI I TEC) TAREE NE A — TOD SLOAN'S RIDING IT 18 STILL THE CHIEF TOPIC ON THE ENGLISH COURSES. LAST WEEK A BAD ONE FOR HIM. The Last Few Days His Followers Are Said to Have Lost More Than $50,000 on His Mounts. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 22.—Tod Sloan has not been successful this week, and the bettors who follow him through thick and thin have been severely hit. Indeed, it ts said in the ring. Sloan’s following lost all it won last week and upward of $30,000 mare, _ At EDpeom last Thursday Sloan had a good chance on Fair Mile In the Metropolitan Stakes. Kut the track ts so intricate he did not dare make the runnipg; he was com- pelled to wait, and never got near the - .front. But the very next day he got off with a runaway win, on Sir James Miller’s Kor- oske. Never was more dashing, daring riding seen, The way in which Sloan hugged the rails ceming eround the dan- gerous Tottenham corner has never been equaled except, perhaps, by the late Fred Archer, the greatest horseman the English turf ever produced, Last Wednesday Sloan was disqualified on vou d'Or in the race for the Tidworth Plate. Then ng steered Wild Irishman in the City and Suburban and was unplaced. For thig race the American had wasted down to 8 pounds, gniy four over weight, He is in poor weight, and after wasting—a dangerous process, particularly in his weather—was so weak that t colt nearly threw him in the preliminary oanter and in the race was well beaten half a mile from home. vt was probably because of his condition that Sloan, both days at Epsom, rode al- most like the English jockeys. His stirrup leathers were lengthened, he sat nearly up- right. But next day, at Sandown, he went back to his own style and promptly se- cured the valuable Walton plate, 2- year-olds, on Vicenza. But Bloan's followers were hardest hit over the Tudor plate, in which he rode Mr. Huggins’ filly, Joli Tar, a hot favor- ite. Sloan's backers dropped more than 00, and his riding vastly disappointed them. He got ehut in and instead of mak- ing a rush to get around on the outside, he waited until he was hopelessly beaten. To the amazement of his friends, the losers Sloan explained by saying indifferently: “I thought the other jockeys would let me through on the inside.” To the Wnglish jocke the American's defeats are ve grateful, but they com- plain more of what they call Sloan's “‘airg'’ than of his wins. he is “airy” he is as “airy’’ in defeat as in viotory. He still keeps up éxtraordinary style. He took a special train to the Lincoln races, although the biggest owners found the erdinary trein service good enough. And he engaged eleven rooms at the pal 2 ce} hotel, at tremendous rates, for ® self and his suite, The coming week will be a@ critical and important one for Huggins’ stable. He confidently expects to make a strong bid for the first twe of the classic races. Lord Beresford’s Caiman had been first favorite for the 9000 guineas, but a fort- night o there were diaquiet! rumors that Caiman has not grown or proved since last season. So the Duke of West- minster's Flying Fox is now backed against the field, 8 to 1 is offered against Caiman. A representative of the Post-Dispatch saw Caiman a few days ago. The colt is big enough 4o win if he is And whatever may happen guineas, it seems pretty sure that the 1000 ge ip BOO WE AUGUST TRAUTMAN IS DEAD. He Was a Well-Known Pianist, Com- poser and Teacher. Mr. August Trautman, a well-known pt- anist, composer and teacher, died yester- day at his residence, No. 1719 Geyer avenue, of pneumonia. He had only been iti a few ays. He was dorn in Wuenschalberg, was 8 years of age and came to ‘the | Thitea Gtates with his young bride about 18 years 5+ Travian ? of the ‘The Butcher emali chi ren, re The funera yn Mae Be 30 goer to-morrow Dent'a Toothache Gum, the only perfect or for THE AVERNE STAKE IT WAS THE FEATURE AT AQUE- DUCT ON SATURDAY. TAMOR. WAS THE WINNER. The Flags Were at Half Mast at Mont- gomery Park on Account of Judge Clarke’s Death. NEW YORK, April 22.—The only stake on the eard at Aqueduct to-day was the Averne, for which Tamor was a hot fav- orjte. Roysterer was fairly well backed, but the others were left alone. Boney Boy was firet to show. He led out of the chute, but no farther, for Tamor set eail for him and they ran locked up the back stretch with Sir Florian at their withers. As they rounded into the stretch Tamor took the Jead with Dr, Parker com- ing fast. ° Tamor lasted long enough to win by a head with Dr. Parker in the place and Roy- sterer taking third from Honey Boy. First race, about 7 furlongs, selliing— Mazarine 114 (O'Connor), § to 1, won by one- half length; Tyrshena % (O'Dom), ¢ to 6 and 1 to 3, second by one length; Ordeal 104 (O'Leary), 4 to land 7tod, third. Time —1:26 Tanis, Doggett, Ninety-Cents, craps, Meddlesomei, Nabob, Premier and bart also ran. Becond race, 4 %& furlongs—Pupil 115 (Mit- chell), 7 to 2, won by cone and one-half lengths; Peaceful 12 (Morgan). 7 to W and 1 to 3, second by 14g lengths; Mike Strauss 118 (Deggett), 8 to t and 6 to 6, third. Time —i§86 2-5. Specific also ran, Third race, mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Blue wey 111 (O'Connor), 6 to 5, first by a length; Lady Disdain 98 (Moody), B to 1 and 7 to L second by eight lengths; Judge Magee 89 (Odom), 10 to 1 and 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:48. Sensational, Knight of the Garter, Bishop Reed, Hold Up and Maximo Gomez also ran. Fourth race, Averne stakes, seven fur- longs—Tamor 98 (O’Connor), 7 to 10 and 1 to 4, first Dy a head; Dr. Parker 98 (Odom), § to 1 and 5 to 2, second by half a length; Roysterer 98 (H. Martin), 7 to 2 and 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:3 1-5. Boney Hoy, St. Clair, Forsooth and Sir Florian also ran. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs, selling—The Amazon 113 (H. Martin), 3 to 6 and out, first by a length and a half: Aib- onita 101 (McCue), 5 to 1 and 7 to 5, sec- ond by a head; Laureate 111 (Doggett), 8 to 1 and 5 to 2, third, Time, :b6 40. Queen Anne, Ortrud, Sasa, Lady Stockton, Coin- age and LaMeta also ran. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs, selling—Chenille 102

&: of Bs 2 te 2 at ee oe a bers hes " , os sal ll % “> rng * - = Mal ’ “< # So aera ae: a “ a £4 hae Nigar es : 5 4° Y fee See ee, tes | Pe ‘ yt : e ant ie® < a J — oa ? ae ate “gets %. = C B I / IF. ae reat Diessing.” ~ Wife of a Prominent Methodist Minister so Refers To ~ Valuable Specific For Nervous Diseases, r. Miles’ Nervine. when it seemed as if paralyzed. I could not and was restless and to get help from our - peg Dr. Miles’ Nervir rom the first dose, and after t bottles I was restored to. my health. In the past year I ino return of the old trouble that the relief is ent, If you are “played out,” cannot cannot digest your food, cannot « your courage, Dr. Miles show itself to be the best frieq ever had. It will enable you to our troubles, and will restore. ¥ ealth again. A trial pac of Dr. Miles’ treatment, consisting of Dr. storative Nervine, Dr. Miles’ Pills will be sent absolutely free of to any person who address on a postal card, the samples, and mentioning name to ~;} attend to your daily duties ys aw k Pills and Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Li we a Se] , » » pare | te. vi. Sara) My Sample Treatment Frees will send . : pb

Page 23

— 7 _—— > ——” == - — : ; ae Pat Fo- eBR RLB OS e %. * cn : 5 eo M * : - Py. cos & Pe Mt OP a ee R . ~~ —_ _ += BS WULLY UNDER WAY. Be Pe "GOOD CASH SALES MADE DAILY. @ Bynope of Week’s Doings—Agents’ —- Reports of Gales—Auctions—Mis- | cellaneous Realty News. really begine te look as ff the long of depressian was about over, and of activity in real] estate cir- in with good earnest. At- ed last Sunday to the fact trustees’ gales is growing Ca it or remained not on) n 8 ci it le shortening. that Uquidation in estate is over; prices have reached bed vock, and makers of notes are at last able to oare of thelr paper. long t hag elapsed since it has ® to say in these columns on a that every day during the preced- week a good cash transaction was But euch was the fact during the six Gays. More Than a Third of a Million. of the Nicholls-Ritter Co. for the past week itt i i —=_ + : : re : i ai UMam Forsythe to Wash- versity the Gl-acre tract, men- of which has been made above. also closed a very important sale hington evenue at the southeast Robbins lane, having a frontage inches, on the south side of a depth of 18 feet on the f lane, and a frontage of the north e of &t. Charles a Drummond Rat one In- vestment . to George arren rown, | of the Brown Shoe ©o., for $00 foot, or $92,900 cash. also sol4 the Mozart apartment eituated on the northeast corner of Robert H. Kern, to E. lL. Fur- $45,000. The building was erected years o, contains nine six-room epartments ani ‘our-room apartments, nd ge Seates throughout with hot water % all modern conveniences. * ney also sold to John Moore for $20,000, « northeast corner of Morgan and Sarah etreete, ge ‘pH three-story brick houses, umbered to 4067 Morgan street, an conveyed by the Merchan's -Laclede They also sold to Ernest L. Wagner, for >) re 8. Pomeroy, 100x165 feet on the north *® of Washington boulevard, between King’s highway and (Lake avenue, for $850. Mr agner wae nepresented by J. l. Ep- oe. , & 2Z-foot lot on the south side of itt avenue, between Vandeventer and rie avenue, in Chouteau p oonstruction of a stone, ern residence on thie lot. ho. ey also made loans aggregating $31,- To Raise a World’s Bair Fund. Mr. Robert B. Snow, cashier of the real estate firm of R. Collina, Jr., & Co., has for raising a fund for the World’ r which possesses many pointe of merit. @ would iasue bonds, if one be disposed to 6 up of ten tick- bond. Wach ticket er to an admission to ® each would, therefore, have value of & cents by that fact. ey were to be raised, Mr. Snow would eel) J00,000 of these bonds, and would distribute the extra $500,000 In cash prizes the bondhokiers in a series of ten al- to be 4@-cided any way thought weferrably by drawings. The could not be 6, he says, that t was a lottery, for each ticket would have value inthe right of Ks holder to air, and the holder ment for to buy the bonds. The latter ne ale in demand as souvenirs of the w ee ee exposition and many t would never be presented, t woukd be kept as reminders of the . Mr. Bnew recalls the fact that the Paris Exposition was financed in this » and that the entire bond issue was in two days, Baron Rothschild alone about 15,000,000 francs’ worth. 3 further says that the objection it would be a plan of chance wil! not such a scheme any more than it qqeinst the present plan of selling stock. 6 purchasers of stock are taking chance that they may get their money Sent. with a good interest; but with it they are taking a chance of getting noth- ing dDack—not even an admission ticket. Mr. thinks there is less of the element Chance in his plan than in the one now followed. A Ninety-nine-Year Lease. Wednesday mention wes made in these Bout Mississippi Valley Trust It is conceded by persons Samiliar the case, that Mr. Benoist handled Matter with great skill, and succeeded : uome os the areeet and most im- ansactions of the year, ad - ly to both aides. ° ve © rental paid is $11,000 a year for the a five years, and $13,000 g year for the | Wemainder of the term. The lessee aiso % all taxes. The Mississippi Valley a Oo. negotiated the sale of the prop- a erty to Mrs. Josephine T. Drummond only ZZ W months ago for $300,000. and this A will, therefore, met about 4% per cent '_ @m the price paid. The Trust company one ues to be the trustee in the matter. the terms of the lease a building to mot less than $150,000 is to be erected 1006, The lessee is, however, figuring ‘S structure which will cost nearly, if As the lot fronts 9 ashington avenue, 160 feet on rth street, and 110 feet on 8t. Charlies it will be seen that preparations are to erect a magnificent commercial The work will probably be soon as arrangements can be " @ompleted for vacation by the present ten- willl make Fourth street and Wash- avenue the carpet headquarters of ofty, and the center of a vast whole- sale and retall trade. Washington University Buys More Ground. Mowtey there was the sale of 61% acres ws | Aina A gg of Kirkwood ‘to ton Imiversity, the negotiations which were conducted by the Nicholle. Realty and Financial Go. The jwound adjoins the new site of the Uni- ay on the south and is bounded on by the Skinker road, on the south he boulevard and west by Penn- avenue, and fronts about 50 feet ihe @kinker road, and runs west about feet. The ce paid was $158,691 for : , or per acre. This is the t price ever paid for land in that vi- y. The acquisition gives the Univer. hin six acres of a quarver-secton and affords a magnificent and pic- site for the wreat educational In- This wes strictly a cash sale, a check for the entire amount " o - anh = ou+ . u - * written. ") A Whele Block in the West End. there was another trans- of equal tmportance noted in these sg in the sale to the St. Louis Trust “+a So. Te & ayndicate of the block of ground ity BDuclid, McPherson, Taylor and avenues, except 450x170 feet at the comer of MoPherson and Taylor for $146,000. The ground belonged hristian Broth and the sale is se Of wubdivision, improve- fronts 1016 feet on om AVeTHIG, 77% on Buchid, 1216 un and £2 on’ Taylor, and it can be into neerly 4000 front feet. -- Washington Avenue gale. the 3o. wold to George W. Browa, prea: aS See an *, by =" al 4 Pr. - % ees a. > Bes RON Ve og - > a at, es i>? . oe — « € . vat ae eer | tg . See ewe tae Be ad th a ee | sk ee ee a = p " ier a all a soot for asin, al ton avenue frontage finally, there were a number of cash sales yesterday, notwithstanding the rain, which completed a good week’s work. Dwellings Sold. Zamutey there was the sale of the ele t residence of E. Paramore on Lin- e ev east Newstead avenue, to Guidc®Pontaleoni for $27,000, as well a% eome other cash transactions Another Advantageous Auction Sale. The chance for a ofitable investment will be open for every y who attends the auction sale to be made by Hen Hie mens, Jr., and Hill & Hammel on Saturday, April 2, and Monday, May 1. The prop- ay to be sold include quite a variety, th as to price and locality. Some are at the north end, some are central business roperty and some are on the ‘South ide.” Mr, Hiemenz asserts, however, that every lot must be sold, let it bring what it may, in order to make a division among the heirs and close up the Alexander Kay- ser estate. Parties with money for in- vestment can spend the day with the auctioneer profitably. ; The Banquet To-Morrow Night. An account will be found in another ool- umn of the annual banquet of the real es- tate men to be held at the Planters’ Hotel to-morrow night, and which promises to be — most impo ome ever held in the city. Splendid Chance to Buy a Home. The Anderson-Wade Realty Company are advertising for sale four beautiful houses, two on Theodosia avenue, and two on Cote Brilliante avenue, in the Mount Avwburn resident district, for $3,750 and $3,500, each, with a small cash payment and the balance monthly. As an extra inducement, they will thandsomely decorate the first two houses sold. They have seven rooms each, with all modern conveniences, and are veritable bargains. Any one contemplat- ing the purchase of a house this spring cannot afford to let them go uninspected. An Important Auction. The Anderson-Wade Realty Company will, Monday, May 16, dispose by auction of sev- eral pieces of property owned by the St. Iouls National Bank. The gale ts for liqul- dation and amo the pesece will be the classical] bank building iteelf, on the west side of Broadway, south of Olive street. This will be one of the greatest oppor- tunities in recent years to acquire high grade investment roperty at auction prices, and the result of the sale will be awaited with intense interest. Particulars as to the different eces of property to be sold will be fou in their advertisement. The World’s Fair Subscriptions. The real estate agente did themselves roud in their contributions to the World's ‘air fund, a total sum of $126,000 having been signed. It was divided as follows: 1 firm aubscribed $10,000, amounting to.. $10,000 7 firms gave 5,000 each, amounting to.. 85,000 8 firms gave 3,000 each, amounting to.. ¥,000 4 firms gave , amounting teo.. 10,000 40 firms gave 1,000 each, amounting to.. 40,000 lfirm gaye 600 each, amounting to.. 600 88 firme gave 500 each, amounting to.. 6 firms gave 2%) each, amounting to. l1irm gave 200 each, amounting to.. 7 firms gave 100 each, amounting to.. 108 19,000 1,500 200 700 $128,000 More New Buildings. F. C. Bonsack, architect, in the ColumDtla building, has made _— for the new fac- tory of the Brown Shoe Co., to be erected at Bighteenth and Wageh streets. It will be five stories high, with a basement, and the walis will be strong enough to carry two additional stories. The structure will be 100x150 feet in size, of slow combustion construction, will cost $980,000, and will be completed in about six months. The ex- cavation has already commenced. ‘Mr. Bonsack has also made plans for a ,.000 residence toe be erect for Mrs. Mary Bascome on the north side ef West- moreland place. between Lake and Union avenues. t will be of brick, will have 14 rooms and every modern convenience. The style of architecture will be the Renais- sance, Lots at Auction on Grand Av. Heights. The advertisement of Aiple & Hemmel- mann that they will sell home sites at auction .to-morrow will attract the at- tention of those who want South End lots at bargain prices, The property is situ- ated on Virginia avenue, Ninth, nth and Eleventh streets and Grand avenue, near Neosho street. Every lot is on grade, and the facilities for street cars, schools and churches make them particularly desirable. The terms will be made very easy. Allen Building Sold. The last remaining piece of roperty of the Thomas B. Allen estate wes sold at partition sale at the east front door of the Court House. It is the ground, and pullding pt the aorthwest corner of Broad- ‘ay and Market street, and syvas bough by Louls Lombard for $90,000. _ Charles F. Vogel. Charles F. Vogel reports the following: Lot, 125x117% et, on the east side of Indiana avenue, between Wyoming and Utah streets, #old for $2871, from Mrs. Catherine Potthoff and the Louis P. Kraft estate, to Hdward H. Baumann, who pur- chased as an investment. Lot, 30x169 feet, on the north side of Minerva avenue, between Academy and T nion avenues, sold for $1080, from James W. Mallory of Sedalia, Mo., to Mrs. Sarab Schroeden, who will improve with a resi- dence for a home. A farm tn Macoupin County, IIl., adjoin- ing the corporate limits of Bunker Hill im- proved with a two-story frame residence containtng seven rooms, sold for $3500, from Mrs. Lena Spraul to Andrew C. Hofel of St. Louis, who purchased for a home. Lot, 2%xl22 feet, on the east side of FloNssant avenue, between Carter aventie and Bissell street, sold for $575, from Pat- rick Hunt to Charlies H. Bante, who will improve with a two-story brick residence for a home to cost about $3500. Charlies F. Vogel also reports having placed ten and renewed nine loans agere- gating $58,760, ranging in sums of $500 to 315,000. Fifteen of the loans were made on improved property, and the remainder con vacant lots, twelve at 6 and seven at & per cent interest. All were made for three years’ time. W. F. Parker Real Estate Com. The W. F. Parker Real Estate Co. port the following sales: Nos. 402-4026 Page avenue, lot 60x162%, with improvements, consisting of a double flat with five rooms each on first floor and six rooms each on second floor; bath, hot and cold water and all modern conveni- ences, renting for $1104 per annum; sold for $10,000. Also 1%3 and 1%5 Wyoming street, with a lot 650x147, consisting of a double flat of four and five rooms each with every modern convenience, renting for $744 per annum, and sold for , Both pieces were sold by the Concordia Investment Co. to Mr. John B. Reno, who bought for investment. Also the following loans, for three years, at 6 per cent interest, $5000 on residence on Clemens avenue; $2300 on brick flat on Spring avenue; $1300 on dwelling on Wells avenue, and three building loans of $4000, $3208 and $2000 respectively, to improve va- cant property, amounting to nearly $20,000. F. E. Niesen. F. E. Niesen reports the following sales: Five new five-room brick dwellings on Connecticut etreet, between Bent avenue ami Morganford road, for 611,500, from John G. Zimmerer to R. T. Blow. Mr. Blow bought for investment. Also the premises 6160 Crescent avenue. a new five-room brick, on a lot %x170, just south of Forest Park, from August Wieden to Peter H. Simon, for $2300. Also, 153 feet of ground on the sonth wide of Crescent avenue, west of Iillion avenue, from Mrs. Henriette EDpstein to Carl A. Wieden. Mr. Wieden wi! improve this property with modern dwellings. Mr. Niesen reports a sudden inquiry for good tracts suitable for subdivision. Yesterday’s Auction. Henry Hiemeng, Jr., opened the euction season of 1899, southwest from Tower Grove Park, by a sale of lots on Watson road addition with gratifying success until the shower broke up the sale. here were eager buyers, not only from the neighbor- hood, but from distant parts of the city. The eale offered an opportunity for secure nvestment of sums, which parties had — to loan out, the val re- 44-4 : ow the hopes of ey lot offered was sold it migh bring. Because of the shower Mr. Hiemengs consented to allow ties to obtain lots 5 office on Monday only at the auction prices. The names of buyers and the prices are as follows: atson road, southeas corner of Fyler avenue, 6 feet, 8 inches, sold to Oliver J. Funsch at $8.5 f and the adjoining lots south, § ‘Louis Hanford at $7.3 per foot. thur avenue, all S-foot lots, No. & sold to August Hermann at $6; T. W. Reagmers at 4.0, No. @ to (Devereaux at #%4.2, No. peame ot Pa urgh at 4.23, oO. to August Hermann at $4.10, No. #&@ and & to Oliver J. Fu at $4.10 and (No. @ to Jacob Foessel at + of Fyler avenue, lot No. 7 to Fredericka H. Davis at # and lot No. 8 te Fritz Haar- stick at $4 per foot. Fisher & Co. Messrs. Fisher i ee report sales aggre- gating about $2, Delmar boulevard, between Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street, a large dowble, two-story, litoom dwelling, with a lot 50x160, red 4036, occupied by the Misses ‘thomson Select School for Young Ladies, owned by Mrs. A. C. Chamberlain of Okla- ates City, OQ T., sold to T. W. Crouch Or Also, 2006 Belle Glade avenue, between Kennerly and Cottage avenues, a two-story, eight-room brick dwelling, with a lot 385x125, arranged as flats, the property of J B. Nan- sen, sold to R. W. Bury for $3000. Also, Twentieth street, between O’Fallon street and Cass avenue, a two-story, ll-room brick dwelling, with a lost 32x137, numbered 1406, the peapenty of Patrick Hennessy, sold to John Kliein for $2350, and purchased as an investment. Also, a vacant lot on Taylor avenue, southeast corner of Monroe street, Kirk- wood, 307x288, property of R. D. Montgom- ery, sold to J. B. Marquitz for $2000. Mr. Marquitz will erect an ice plant on this ground. Also, Ranken avenue, between Laclede and Manchester avenues, a two-story frame house, numbered 314, property of C. D. Jack- san, sold to L. W. Wilson for $1500, and pur- chased for a home. Also, Ridge avenue, 185 feet east of Aca- demy street, a vacant lot, 36x170, property of H. R. Morgan, sold to Philip Bentzer for $40 per front foot, or $1400. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follow- ing sales: No. 3820 Hartford street, a new two-story Queen Anne, ,eight-room dwelling, bath, closet, furnace, cemented cellar, lot 30x125, owned by John G. Zimmerer, was sold to Michael J.. Sheehan, for $4,100. Flora boulevard, south side, between Spring and Vandeventer avenue, a lot 5x 123, owned by the heirs of H. T. Rubelmann, was sold to Charlies Kern for $3,570. Victor street, south side, between Califor- nia and Nebraska avenue, a lot 30x127, own- ed by the D. Nicholson heirs, was sold to Anton W. Rieve for $1,050. Walsh street, north side, between Comp- ton and Virginia avenues, a lot 42x206, own- ed by Jeremiah D. Healy, was sold to Joseph Benz for $800. J. L. ‘Epstein. J. I. Epstein reports the following trans- yy or the past week, amounting to 50,050. He sold an elegant residence. 6219 Delmar avenue, having a front of &% feet, from Michael Wunder to Dr. W. Wall, for $8500. This is the Dast building of the five that were recently Duilt by Mr, Wunder, thus leaving four to be sold. Also sold a set of two flats, §0338-33A Fair- mount avenue, 5 amd 6 rooms; renting for a year from KE L. Wagner to Otto Brinkmeyer, for $6750. Also sold an elegant residence, (42 Wash- ington avenue. thhaving a front of 50 feet from William Tambley, who was represeted by J. T. Donovan & Co., to Alfred bBinstein, for $12,000. Also sold a lot on the North side of High- land avenue, 36 feet Bast of Hodiamont avenue, 530x130 feet, from L. A. Crosswhite to Mary E. Kelley, for $00, who will erect a building. The seller was represented by the Anderson-Wade Realty Company. Also © feet of the South side of Page avenue, 123 feet West of Academy avenue, from Otto Brinkmeyer to —. L. Wegner. Mr. Roseman represented the seller in this transaction. The price paid was $3,000. Also the sale of 100 feet of ground on Washington avenue, between King’s high- way and Lake avenue, for $8,£00, from m- uel Pomeroy to E. L. Wagner. The seller was represented by the Nicholls-Ritter Reaity & Financial Co. Mr. Epstein reports loans, amounting to $25,200; two $3,750 loans on Page avenue: two $7,500 loans on Washington avenue; $1,500 on King’s highway; $1, on Morgan also $508 on Cook avenue. E. H. Benoist. Mr. E. H. Beniost reports the sale of the ll-room residence, 4244 Wayland avenue, with 40x140 feet of ground, from the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Ccmpamy, to Mrs. Pdmatt Garesche, for $6,500 cash. Leading Transfers of the Week. FRANKLIN AV.—5SO ft., s. s., bet Nine teenth and Twentieth; John Oasey to W. Lizzie C. W enzlick—war- &., Accomac:; Lorch et al. to Albert s., bet. Vandeventer Fridrich to Truman P. Riddle—warranty SKINKER RD.—51 Tes ; Ww. to Washington *" — Trison to Dorothea Schultz—warranty.... CABANNE AV.—87 ft. 24 in., s. s., near (roodfellow, city block 3864: Jerome BR. legge and wife, by trustee, to Rosa H. Henderson—trustee'’s deed RED BUD AV.—30 ft., n. s., bet. Rosalle and Florissant; Catherine Hassinger et al. to Mary F. Parker—warranty CITY BLOCK 4840-80 ft.; Ernest Wagner and wife to Otto Brinkmeyer—warranty.. MAPLE AV.—100 ft., n. 8., near King's highway, city block 5152: McKinley Real- ty Co. to John Davies—warranty. . ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER—112 ft. 6% in.; Annie L. Chauvynet et al, to Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association—warranty.. ST.—SO ft. n. s8., bet. 20th and s.; F. A. Drury to Wagner Elec. . Co.; warranty COOK AV.—80 ft.. s. 6. bet. Vandeventer and Sarah ars.; Maicolm Macbeth to Josie Fitzgerald: warranty LINDPLL AV.—460 ft., n. #., bet. Boyle and Newstead: E. E. Paramore to Guido Pan- taleon!; warranty LAMUST ST.—55% ft., n. 6., and Leffingwell; Anita D. John C. Porter; warranty WESTMINSPER PL.— ft... nm. 6., Det. Lake and Union; S. M. Kennard to Car- rie Ferguson; warranty St. Louis County Transfers. Marshall Fitzgerald to Edward Wilmas, lots 16 and 17, bik. H, N. Cabanne.. Favorite to James Cox, dot 32, . and lots 3, 26, 28, 20 and 30, bik. 5, Shady Side Maynard Garner to Uncle Sam's and Loan Association, lots 38 and 39, bik. 19, Shrewsbury Park Sub The Clayton Improvement %. to W. Warfield, lots 1 and 2, Dik. A, Bemis- bet. F umont O’Fahon te 1,660 David UH. Hartis lots 22 and 23, resub. Maple Park wOT. «Chestnut to Philip Smith, 60-100 acres. lot 23. (hestnut’s aub Margaret R. Shields to Louis Nelson, lot 5, Shields’ Woodland Place Lillie E. Campbell to Orville D. Orton, lota 12 and 11, Wik. A,West Horton Place Joseph Pondrom to Felicite Anbuchon, 5.27 acrea. lots 7 and 8, Commons of St. Fer- 4,500 se. fr. \& 1,500 Henrr Angust Wm erina Mary Louise Bromeky, 45 ecres partly in U. S. surveys 358 and 1312 .. Lee Sale to Louls T. Reboehr, lot 1, bik. © ‘**Brentwood"’ sub Julian T. Zeller to Charles Kretachmar, part iot 2, Dik. 12, South Carondelet Sub- urb N. Miller to Gustave Laver, lot 6, MeDermott'’s eub. dition resub ... ; Anthony L. b S.. Venters, lot 10, bik. 4, Allentown Natban D. Allen to Megdalena Obermeyer, *. part blk. South Caron- delet Guburhs mma. Schilling to Magdalena (bermeyer, pos % to 10, blk 9, South Carondelet. ... ary Schilling to Magdalena Ohermeser, lote 6 to 10. bik. 8, Senth Carondelet .. Heuary Obermeyer to Conrad Goetz, lots 6, 7 and 8 and s. @#) feet 2% in. lot 8B, South Oarondelet Suburbe &. liutchineon 1! tr. to Dantel N. , © BD feet dot BB, bik. 4, Wat- @on's Frait Hit Sub OQharies Jennings Oornwell to OCorpwell, 6.48 acres nw. \& eec. 12, tp. 4, ‘te Jae J. Bipprodt, let 1,800 lota 6 to 10, pissed, hoe he property as. shawn es | sete hee = . ae eee eo :* “g ee a a oe 7 hens = 9 bi? . bY . cre . 4 “ . ‘. a ‘ae : | ee a — street, between Eighth and Ninth streets; } . # z, . . * ‘WHO'LL START ER?” (COPXRIGHTED.,) MONDAY, MAY 15th. Bank Building 29.114 x127 510-518 Spruce Street, improvementS....--+6- ceccce cree crcees ceeeces Lucas and Twenty-first Street, 88x147 inside with large factory building ..... -...-.-+.-..-. 617 to 625 Leonard Avenue Northeast corner; On Broadway, near Olive street. Choicest property in St. Louis; lot Between Broadway and Sixth street—the future great whole- sale and manufacturing district; lot 80x110—~old two-story a 2 ao choice manufacturing property; lot 100x147 on corner, vacant; —Residences—5 modern residences, well built, all conveniences; good renting property ............4 P. MA. For Plats Civing Detalled Particulars, Terms, Etc., apply to ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO, 13, bik. 1, Ellendale Home Place Elizabeth Hartly to Fred Neustadt, acres, U. 8S. Survey 15840 Same to Edward Neustadt, 36.2 acres in U. S. Survey 1840 Bernhart Fischer to Rachel Scott, lots to 24, bik. 16, Elmwood Park Sub Perry E. Henderson to 8. J. Fisher, blk. 35, Town of Kirkwood Elzey BE. Meacham to W. A. James, lot 25, bik. 8, Malcolm Terrace ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the followlug @uotations on securities traded in in St. Louis: MISCELLANEOUS. Bid. Asked. 5 85 Alton Brid ° eeeneeeoeeneeeeeeeeee : Almerican Linseed O11 Co 1 18 American Linseed Ol] Uo ..... American Central Insurance Oo Am. Car and Foundry Co., com.... Am. Car and Foundry Co., pfd.... Bell Telephone . souri..... oovoonee a] Century Building ist mortgage Century Building, 2d mortgage....-. 70 Chicago ty. Equipment Co eee eeeee 7 Citizens’ Insurance Co... ...cccccesss 280 Commercial Building Co....... eceece oe teonmuercial iniding Co 100 Consolidated Elevator COMTMON .«cesese es Consolidated Elevator preferred..... .. Consolidated Elevator East St. Louis Gray’s Point Terminal Hydraulic Press Brick Hydraulic Press Brick International Air-Brake Coup. Co.... Kennard Carpet Co. pfd Kennard Carpet Oo. com clede Building Co., Ist ° Paateta Building Co., 24........ secas Laclede Gas Light preferred......... 97 Laclede Gas Light, 53 Laclede Gas Light -- -108 Mehts.’ Brd. rdm., 110 aft. 20 yrs... Merchants’ Exchange ist mort Merchants’ wate & Termipa Merchants’ sterling issue Mississippi Valley Trans. Co ...... Miseouri Stock Yards Missouri Stock Yards ist mortgage... Missouri Electric Light 2 Missouri Edison Electric common... Missouri Edison Electric pfd ........ Missouri Edison Electric 5 p. e. gold.108 National Linseed Oil stock National Linseed O1l ist mortgage... National Stock Yards Co .... -+-100 Shultz Beltin Simmons Hardware Co. preferred.... Simmons Hardware ©o., common.. St. Louis House Building, No. 8....58 St. Louis Cotton Com Co Cotton Od. Agricultural Agricultcral Association , Brew. Asso Brew. Association common. £3 Brew. Association lst mort- Expagsition stock Exposition ist mtg... Terminal Terminal Aséociation Transfer Dairy Co Dairy Co Trust Building Trust Building preferred Trust Building ist mortgage. .100 Trust Building, 2d mortgage... 75 Wiggins Ferry. Co 220 Westinghouse Brake Co..... oecceces 229 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. aS; common American Exchange ....ccccccecss Boatmen's Breme Contip Fourth Natio Franklir Gerwan International Jefferson .. Lafayette Mechani¢s Merchants-Laclede National National Bank of Commerce Northwestern Savings St. st. Louis Safe Vepasit and Savings. .1: South Side Bank 1 State National ... muutbern Comuperc Third National Linceln Trust Co Missiseipo Valley Trust Oo. Union st Co St. Louls Trust Co STREBT RAILROADS. Oass Avenue and Fair Grounds Citizens’ Electric Jefferson Avetue ecece Lindell-Miseourt (forming). . Lindell-Missourt consol. ~ «+100 sAndell Electric .--+seseeeees eeccecce 170 Lindell Electric ... 09 Lindell, Gompton H Lindell, Taylor Avenue ...... see Missouri Cable eee eee eeees Missouri, Laclede Avenue ..........102 Missouri, Lat mortgage ....... eveees 107 National Railway eee 145 People’s Cable, lst mortgage........ .. People’s 2d mortgage People's $200,000 reserve.........06.. St. Louls & East St. Louls ....... . Louls & East St. Louls.......... Leuis Cable 1 Louls Oable bonds 1 _ Louls, Baden and 8t. Louis..... St. Louls & Suburban Electric do. $2,000,000 authorized St. Louls, Cable & Western St. Louls & Meramec River St. Louis & Suburbaa incomes Southern Klectric pfd. Soutbern Electric common Southern Electric do $200,000 res .... do general mortgage . O04 ee ee eee 118 2 do ound City ..... be edéooces" the Pept in da tat,” wae t die bat wanta ta get Die Of tlener asked permission te eee Ue avd after jbweet sr 68 ter (eee a @ | Tre anime. cooee® meirth, viel end alewe? « ou the gume eo y oer oF ® cress ~ 6 wale a re J “— } ate Rs the sympathieing man gmt the Tees - monker' se Rewth epee | of forvepe be tame Prom — ioewme tet b the trou and then ehowedld the i. a relief fs or wee Wiping the biel Pe a own ear dentiet ieft the the paturediy when him: eitee! week tee “we Meek ee 2 Pee Fee aA 6 RMD Ce —— After the Blieeard. From the Clereliand riata Peeler ‘‘Landierd, | heard some etrenge oftee af LN ele In the nmiaht “From the directions “Yee, and I thoweht vagabond My ef the - + —— ale Ys : oo > a. ts ee | retry bed Bare - the anewey ted oh 6 of “soowtees Wat —OO CAN EXCHANGE BANK, Third and Pine Streets. ; wy <A AS Sn A lan ATR a A At ts NMI.

Page 24

ne - hala = Ses iY a i eh y ve an | ee ae ¢ ~ ap ree - {noe cs be ‘ sae ty Rite \ . “ we * apes ae an _ tad a _ +d “ a 1 yr at ide a + Sue + 2. 2 ae : ‘ 3? 24 . > _ By oe 1 ay ee oe, Ry f * ; é em WE all e _— + & « a we = ——— - a a Ss - , 4 ‘ Cs "s ra s . # ae . i - vy 4a eae oo F * mes ‘ Dn o . * 2 5} ie ~~ «i. 7 Mx > bed 7 . 2 A sa. “ ——_— —_- - -DISPATCH—APRIL ee = ae ——_ — THE TRANSMISSISSIPPI COlM- : ‘MERCIAL CONGRESS. MEETS St. Louis Merchants Interested and Many Delegates Will Be Ap- pointed From Missouri. A notable gathering of the .influentia! eommercial men of the West will be held in Wichita, Kan., on May 3l, continuing un- til June 4. At will be the tenth session of the Transmississippi Commercial Con- gress, which has for its object the pro- motion of business interests and the devel. opment of the resources of the States and Territories lying west of the Mississippi River and that part of Minnesota and Louisiana east of the river, and of the Bandwich Islands. The Governor of each State entitled to representation will appoint 10 delegates; she Mayor of each city within the district included may appoint one delegate and one additional delegate for each 5000 inhab- itants, provided no city may have more than 10 delegates; the executive officer of each county may appoint one delegate, and each business organization may ap- point one delegate for every 3 members, rovided that no such organization may and more than 10 delegates. The men to whom have been aseigned the subjects for discussion, have made na- tional reputations by practical work and laborious study of the several subjects as- signed them. It is expected there will be present, the President of the United States, the Governors of several States and terri- tories, and many of the members of the National Congress, both Senators and Rep- esentatives, as well as some of the lead- ng men from Hawall. Hon, Hugh Craig, the President of thie Congress, is ex-Presi. dent of the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco, Cal., one of the most influential commercial bodies in the United States. The debates in this congress will be partici- ted in by the most eloquent orators of he West, Wichita, which has the honor of enter- taining the congress this year, promises a cordial welcome to all the delegates. Spe- c hotel-rates have been promised and the seourt Pacific, St. Louis & San Francisco, the Santa Fe and Rock Island lines have reed to make a special rate to Wichita. e Officials of the congress hope to se- cure the same concessions from all other railroads in the United States, Discussions of the congress will be con- fined to questions of common interest to the territory represented. Local and political issues will be strictly excluded. The ec- utive Committee has selected, among other questions to be considered, the following: 1. Irrigation and the Arid Regions. (a) Should Congress Legislate in Their In- terests ? (b) What Can Be Done for This Region by Individual Effort? {c) New Plants Adapted to Arid Lands. . Improvement of Western Rivers. (a) Floods of the Mississipp!; Remedy (b) Deep water at the Mouth of the Missis. f p di. (c) Reensevation of the Forests. . Water Transportation. (a) Nicaragua Canal. (») Harbors on the Pacific Coast. ic) Gulf Outlet. . Transportation Facilities of the West. (a) Pguitable Rates to Tidewater. . Our Trade and How to Increase it. (a) With Mexico, Japan, China, Hawall, the Philippines and Cuba. (b) Pacific Coast Cable. (c) Ship-Bullding on Pacific Coast. . Mining in the West. (a) Should There Be a National Department of Mines? . Agricultcre. (a) Beet Sugar Industry. (b) Introduction of Indian Corn in Europe as a OCullpary Article. Cause and . National CGuarantine. . Btatehood for the Territories, 0. Monroe Doctrine. 11. Homestead Lawa. 12. Trusts and Combines. 18. Our Foreign Possessions. 14. United States Senators; Should They Be Elect- ed by the People? Our Representatives at the Louisiana Purchase Celebration and the Paris Exposition. The congress has held nine sessions, in- Muencing the National Congress to a great- er degree than all other bodies in the United States together, among which may be noted the annexation of Hawaii, deep Water on the gulf, reduced railway trang- rtation, the Nicaragua Canal, the bank- upt law, and a general awakening of the icultural and commercial interests of the West. It was through the influence of this congress that the Omaha Exposition was conceived and a national appropriation 15. ‘Secured for ita benefit. The Executive Committee of the congress is as follows: Senator B. D. Williams, Little Rock, Ark. . D. Sylwester, Sitka, Alaska. ohn W. Norton, Prescot, Ariz. . Denver, Colo. . San Francisco, Cal. Boise, Idaho. Fort Madison, Io. H. Walker, Purcell, 1. T. . . Moses, Great Bend, Kan. atrick McVlowsky, New Orleans, La. Hon. Ww, A. © Mont. ‘te 4 . Roberts, l tah. Whatcom, Waeh. 0, . Carison, San Diego, Cal. . Btorer, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Root, Keokuk, Io. Morgan, Tahlequah, I. T. A. R. nme. Atchison, Kan. B. W. Wood, New Orleans, La. ¢. W. Stapleton, Butte, Mont. ; > Buchannan, Duluth, Minn. D. Hot Springs, 8. D. brings. Utah. on, . : Meyer Fran E. D. The officers are: Hugh Craig, president, n Francieco; vice presidents, Charles wne, Duluth, Minn.; L. Bradford Prince, Fe. N. M.; Breedlove Smith, New leans, J pocretary and treasurer, J. Hudeon McNight, Wichita, Kan. SUCCESS OF “THE PEOPLES.” ee ee First Week of the Spring Opening Was Largely Attended. Saturday marked the concluding day of the first week of the ‘‘People’s’’ spring opening of the well-known furniture store, 814 and 816 North Broadway. The week was the most highly successful in the history of the frm and, judging from present in- dications, the good bueiness will continue. For eight Years the company has been in usiness in the same place, during which time they/have succeeded, not only in re- taining tie large trade which they have ac- quired, t also in daily gaining new pat- From dbulldi the bottom to the top of the large . the five floors are crowded with furniture, samples only, representing the ®m variety and embracing styles from the medium to the very finest. None of the stock of the firm is carried in the Broad- way store; it is kept in private warehouses at ond and Morgan streets. The goods are sold by samples and taken from the warehousce. A most bewtldering array is before the peeenece when he enters the place. On the ret floor are grouped beautiful specimens of the furhiture-makers’' art in folding- pede. bookcases, brary tables and other eavy articies. The second floor contains arior eulte and carpets. All sorte of the iter are to ibe found at prices ranging from % cents (48. Brussels, wilton, veive: eters and tapestry are but a few of room furniture, com- " yi * ; .. 2 3 : bad a : OY oe ae We woe) Art _ ap , .* ar > aor" ys nf bs ae ar me ere ew a ” ee BR. . a] ; * ‘ oy Mi . Fi * H N A , : as | ; % ‘ "ih i § ; | . — ar at an eens > ——— ’ se - oy 2 _ ‘ * F oe : " ae 4 eS * vee . ~ | t n J io 8 ws Pan - i ' > ae ae . -. ot. a: * [eee ee ope tal - é, A + ‘ -* i . iy ¢ eis ’ »- ‘ . - af »* ‘ . . ° _ “ 4 ul - , ; ’ - ™ ahaa - ’ st —_ - . ) . | 4 ’ . , . ; . : IN- WICHITA, MAY 31. He Has So Revolutionized the Power to Cure Without the Aid of Me¢icine That the Medical Profession.Stands Aghast at This Performer of Miracles. PROF. S. A. WELTMER, the Great Magnetic Healer, of Nevada, Mo., Causes Disease to Disappear as if-by Magic. HUNDREDS CURED—ANXIOUS TO SPREAD THE GLAD TIDINGS. N Ameena Pe From the pulpit to the most enviable po- sitfon in the scientific world is the re- markable career of Professor 8. A. Welt- mer, the renowned author and ecientist of Nevada, Mo. By scientific researches this wonderful man has discovered a method which is now known on two Continents as the Weltmer Method. He has eo revolu- tionized the power to cure, and without the aid of medicine, that the medical pro- fession stands aghast at this performer of miracles. His cures are made so rapid and permanent as if by magic, and for this reason the press throughout the country have named him ‘The Great Magnetic Healer.” This is indeed @ great age, just to think right in our midst, a contemporary of ours, @ man who can say to suffering, sad humanity, those afflicted who suffer such misery and pain that they long, and yet fear, to die, come unto me one and all, no matter what your affliction, no matter how incurable it may seem, there is cer- tain relief for you in the Weltmer Method. Professor 8S. A. Weltmer, like all truly great men, is modest. In answer to a question he said in his simple way: Twen- ty-five years ago I stood on the very verge of the grave, having contracted the dread disease consumption. At that time I was minister of the gospel, and through thegen- erosity of my congregation the best physi- clans that could be had were in attend- ance. But there seemed to be no hope, and I was informed by one more brave than the others, my time had come, they Offered relief and’ gave up in despair. Heard of Prof Weltmer, took his treatment one week and was permanently restored to health. Professor Weltmer also possesses the re- markable ability t® cure people at a dis- tance, and hundreds have been restored in this way. Mr. G. W. Hightower, Tiff City, Mo., was a total wreck, having suffered many years with stomach, liver and kin- dred troubles. Tried everything without relief. Fully restored by Professor Welt- mer’s Absent Method. Mrs. Minnie Porter, Texarkana, Tex., was afflicted for eighteen months with kidney and other diseases, and for twelve months unable to get out of her bed. Was expected to die at any time. Permanently cured by Professor Weltmer’s Absent Method and has gained sixty-five pounds. Mrs. Lavisa Dudley, Barry, Ill., suffered for thirty years with neuralgia and stom- ach troubles. Nothing but morphine would relieve her, Permanently cured in a few ment. Mrs. M. A. Devault, Defiance, O., was afflicted five years with dropsy, stomach PED PT OT a7 Sat Os & oe oo gave me no longer than 24 hours to live. That night, as if by an inspiration, my magnetic power became known to me, and through it I became a well man. This mysterious power has since worked the same wonders on those who were afflicted as it did on Professor Weltmer. The cures performed by this great benefactor of hu- manity have been of almost every disease imaginablé, and for that reason it can be said, no matter what your disease, it is your duty to place yourself in communica- tion with Professor S. A. Weltmer of Ne- vada, Mo. By special request of grateful ones who ere anyious to spread the glad tidings, we give |! low a few testimonials of some of the ma y who have been raised from the despair and sorrow of disease to the hope and happiness of perfect health. Mr. John 8. Small, Colfax, Ill., was deaf in his left ear for seven years; could not hear a watch tick when placed against his ear. Was permanently cured in three days by Professor Weltmer. Mr. L. W. Rains, a wealthy lumberman of Hornbeak, Tenn., suffered constantly with kidney trouble for twenty years; also with constipation and prostatic troubles. Exhausted the best medical skill, but no relief. He fortunate- ly heard of Professor Weltmer, and was soon restored to perfect health, and now says this treatment will cure anybody. Mrs. M. E. Hawkins, Louisburg, Kan., was afflicted twenty years with prolapsus and enlargement of the womb, indigestion and perpetual hsadache. Tried everything that PROF. S. A. WELTMER IN HIS STUDY AT NEVADA, MO. and k “ney troubles. Could get no relief from n.edical science. Was fully restored by Absent Treatment in ten days. Miss Phoebe W. Cousins (the noted woman lawyer, ex-United States Marshal and Secretary Board of Lady Managers of the World’s Fair) had not walked nor even stood on her feet for nearly three years. having been afflicted with rheumatism arthritis. She tried hospitals and all kinds of treatment without any relief. whatever. After being treated a few weeks by Pro- fessor Weltmer her ieft. limb is straight- ened and knee restored to its original con- dition, and is now walking to her meals on crutches. Before coming to Nevada she was told that amputation of her limbs or mo + the knee joints was the only eéal- vation. Those who are unable to go to Nevada, Mo., can have the satisfaction of knowing that the Absent Treatment of the Weitmer Method will dispel your disease in exactly the same wonderful way. Neither distance nor conditions make any difference to this reat scientist. By writing Professor 8. . Weltmer, Nevada, Mo., you will receive free of charge the Magnetic Journal, a forty-page illustrated magazine; also much information on the science of ealing that has done away with both mé@diicine and the surgeon’s knife, and a long list of the most wonderful cures ever performed, PROF. WELTMER TEACHES His Methods to Others. The most wonderful part of all is that. Professor Weltmer can perpetuate hie Method and hand down the great blessing from generation to generation, and for its benefits the world need not rély on the life of one man. Therefore he Il teach his grand profession to either sex by mail or rsonal instructions. Full information can e had by writing Professor 8. A. Weltmer, Nevada, Mo., American School of Magnetic Healing. ——— ae W. F. WILLIAMSON DISPLAY ADV. CO. iat | | Ld boards on. WE WANT THE EARTRH! Do you control any advertising space? Vacant ground desirable for building sign Perhaps you have a lot that now has a board on it— We pay highest cash price. W. F. Williamson Display Advertising Co., 210 N. 7th St. | | 4 1 | rn - eee ee A tt — qa ee ee ee ——— ns = oor. The fourth floor contains and the basement kitchen ——— or . he third fi the dining-room furniture , hokis the pos = ls and lawn goods. Tee rtiouler feature of the estore is its line of Heywood'’s baby carriages, famous the world-over. Three epecialities, which the ‘“‘People’s” have become noted for, are their lines of “People’s’’ steel ranges, the “Guarantee” refrigerators and the popular “Quick Meal” gas and gasoline stoves. — e large Dusiness which the “People’s have built is due to their straightfor- ward meth . and the uniform. courtesy always shown their patrons. The terms are cash or credit and the prices range from high to low, suitable for the purse of either the rich or the poor. The housekeeper, present or prospective, will find, even though she the keenest and most economical shopper, that the “People’s” are always to be relied upon to be the cheapest furniture house in the city. Great Changes at Freund’s Big South Broadway Store. Mr. Joseph Wachtel. executor of the late Ss. EB. Freund, has sold the entire stock of e big South Broadway store, the three - A bs the late 8 E. Freund being the urchasers. Lh | have incorporated into the 8. BE. Freund Sons Shoe & Cioth- ing Co, Mesers. Harry, Eugene and Al- fred Freund, who for years have been iden- tified with their father, will continue in the same old policy of doing business— honest goods at the lowest prices. New, freah. young biood and unequaled energy will win a we wish them every succesé. Their ad on page 16 will mneorene every reader, as the inaugurating @ on- ey Raisin > prices the lowest ever quoted in this city. lucky | | CENTRAL BELLAMY CLUB. Prof. Crunden Will Lecture Monday Night on the Single Tax. Prof. Frederick M. Crunden, librarian of the Public Lfbrary, will lecture Monday evening before the Central Bellam Ciub at the North Broadway Social Settlement Hall, 1223 N. Broadway. His eubject will be “The Single Tax.”’ . The Single Tax ‘League has been invited to attend and all the Single. Taxers in the city are expected. Special interest is at- tached to the meeting because of the dis- oussion now going on in the letter column of the Post-Dispatch as to the relative merita of the ngle Tax and Socialism. After the lecture a general discussion will take place. Poems appropriate to the oc- casion will be recited by Hon. H. Martin Williams. Rev. Samuel Gale will lecture before the club on May 1, on “The Prevailing Indus- trial] Conditions.”’ The regular business meeting of the aiub was held Wednesday evening and prepara- tione were made for continuing the series of lectures through the summer months. Plans are under way for the organization of Bellamy Civbs in all parts of the city. The members of the Central Ciw> are en- thusiastic over the envccess of t zation. which, though only in existence six weeks, has larger mectinegs Lila «.., , . club for the discussion of political ques- tions. The members attribute this success to their lfberal policy towards the advo- eates of other reform measures. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Nothing is too good fdr the Delicatessen, where you elways find the best SUMMER RESORTS. TO RENT—BY MONTH OR FOR THE SEASON— An eight-room cottage, completely furnished for housekeeping, situated on one of the most beautl- ful lakes in Wisconsin; good bathing beach; fire- wood, ice, boats, hammocks, etc., furnished. Ad- dress Lock Box 98, Waupaca, Wis. weeks by the Absent Method of Treat-/ of ski workmen. The biggest stock in the city. We make a specialty igh-class decorating and employ none but We have Wall Papers from 8c upward. This is the season to beautify your home. Agents wanted in every town to sell from our large sample books. The United States Wall Paper Co. Liberal commissions paid. 910-912-914 PINE STREET. CINCINNATI OFFICE, 430 RACE STREET. GOOD GARDEN SEED Re sents a lifetime of experience “Plant's s" can always be uce the hichest ble—GET THE SWEET Superb than forty named assortment. PEAS. More varieties. VINE ROOTS. Now is the time to plant. Choice selection. in selection. ' depended upon to eae finest typab .ot each vege SPRING BULBS. Tube Rose, Caladium, Dahlia, and all the popular favorites. Plant’s *‘Evergreen’’ Lawa Grass Seed and ‘‘Lawa Fertilizer’’ delivered free to any part of city A special invitation is extended to the ladies. PLA NIT SEED cc Note our number. = Retail Department, 814 N. FOURTH 8ST. —— ——————§ ‘AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPE! Operated by the Tri-State Amusement Co. COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY, The Grand Opera House Stock Company, Direction of R. L. Giffen, in A HOUSE. “MEN ano WOMEN” A PLAY THAT HAS LIVED. THE FULL STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY, | PRI CES—10—25—S50O. A BEAUTIFUL SCENIC PRODUCTION, 25c—BARCAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY-—25c REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Week of April 30—Farewell Week—‘‘in Mizzoura.’’ ‘365 DAYS AHEAD OF ALL.” “AN® AFFAIR OF HONOR 20- 2 T > 7 La es a s -—. . : ‘eb I ? ° ° 3 AKHE HE FROLICSOME URLESQUERS HANDSOME WOMEN “NOVEL SPECIALTIES . ‘ [oe yy . , —AND UNCENT SATIRES . “A PARISIAN NICHT” and ‘A DEVIL OF A TIME.” NEXT WEEK TURNER’S EUROPEAN SENSATION GS DAYS AD OF ALL ROSA’S TURTLE DANCE. RE Oe ee ~2() - ~ OLYMPIC NEXT SUN DAY. seal Nes | ENGLAND, H. BEERBOHM TREE —AT— Her Majesty's London, 14 GREAT | |_ SCENES. THE OVERWHELMING TRIUMPH OF THE PRESENT Direct from The Musketeers!” THEATRICAL YEAR, its Sensational Success at Broadway Theater, New York. JAMES ' O'NEILL D'ARTAGNAN, | THE BIG N, Y, CAST. walle : MERICA. | Miss Blaache Bates, Miss Adeiai¢e Mould, Miss Nora O’ Briea, Miss Roselle Kaott, Francis Carlyle, S. Miller Kent, - Edmund Collier, Andrew Robsoa, Frank J. Keenan, THIS 1S THE PLAY THAT CREATED “THE MUSKETEER CRAZE” Fine production an exact duplicate of Beerbohm amous ftler Majesty's Theater presentation, which has just completed a rua of nize solid moaths in London. HAVLIN’S This Tree's Jacques Kruger, Hallett Thompsoa, JAMES O'NEILL —AT THE— BROADWAY, NEW YORK Edmuad Breese, Henry Herrman, Frecerick Hartley. 250 PLAYERS. -—--— Popular with the People and at Popular Prices. 15, 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Nothing Higher. 25 Mitivers Thurspay and Saturday. This Week— Matinee To-Day, First Time Here at Popular Prices. MY FRIEND FROM INDIA. Next Sunday Matinee— ‘THE DENVER EXPRESS." me PRESENTED BY THB SMYTH & RICE COMEDIANS. The Funniest Comedy of Modern Times. ; WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY MATIN=E ‘to nN eS Coie Chas. P. Salisbury & Frank B. Tate, Mgrs. APRIL 23 Every Day at 2. Every Evening at 8, a 4 NOTABLE OFFERINGS IW | Fashionable Vaudeville Just Home from «a Triamphal Tour of ~ urupe WILL H. FOX, Comedy Pianist, in Droll Burlesque | Creation ee oF “PADDYWHISKI” | MAXWELL and SIMPSON, The Kings of IMustrated Son Presenting Their Successful Fire and Police ee and Ijlustrations. THE NICHOLS SISTERS, Queens of Colored Comedy and Negre Imversonation. Zeno, Karl and Zeno Europe's Greatest Sensational Gymnasts. . STANLEY and JACKSO Travesty Artists in ‘‘Before the PRINCE SATSUMA, Oriental Juggler and Balancer. Po] MAUD MEREDITH = ap ae ey . 2 Ps & out Sweet Singer of the Season's Long i ColumbiaComedyCo, Presenting the Merry Farcical Comedy, * " BECAUSE THEY LOVED HER $0,” . With @ Strong Cast and Special New Sceners. 4 Note the Prices for the BIGGEST SHOW IN THE CITY Dy EVENING PRICES: 10c, 25c, 50c and 7 OLYMPIC. 6 Nights, Wed. and Sat. Matinees. MONDAY 20-onnow NIGHT KELCEY SH N ANNO CO. P=Eaary With the Origina! Cast And alithe handsome details which ized the production for 125 nights at the York Lyceum Theater. Wed. riat., 50c and 258¢. ‘ Sunday, April 30—James O'Neill, ia “The Masketests.” THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. Music Hall, Tuesday Evening, May 2. MAX BRUCH’S “ARMINIUS,” MRS. 0. H. BOLLMAN .,,Alto :\/ Soloists? MILTON B. GRIF Tenor W. M. PORTEOUS.........Bass ~ Chorus and Orchestra. Popular prices—Reserved seats, 25¢, 50¢ : 75c. Pon RT Thiebes Btieriia M. ca fils ole Organ Concert. BENEFIT OF F. J. BENEDICT, ORGANISE at Pilgrim Church, pili Cor. Washington avy. and 29th st., ‘ THURSDAY EVENING.........+. .- APRIL Admission, 25 Cents, DENTISTS. . Full Set of Teeth 906 ALL WORK DONE FREE Small Charges for WV aterlal. Mer = BRIDGE WORK DONE FREE. IN ‘ORDER TO INCREASE OUR OC want every men, woman and child in St. to have t ~ monte yt ve Leng tress Sinall. chargee toe waterial. WE DO we ADVERTISE. Teeth Extracted Withodt Pata... Free Teeth Cleaned Silwer Fillings....... Soft Fillings ‘ 22ek Gold Crowns. .. «2... .65 6. ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. Union Dental Colle 622 OLIVE ST.. SECOND PL theast corner of Seventh & ve. ani. aaalege 10 to 4. evenings till 8. — — —-y--—-- Se eee a ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. — ——————— a — ®R. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, After 20 years with New York Dental Rooms, has located at 1324 Washington av.; open Sunday and until 9 at night; examination free. ee el —_ Women’s Training School. The closing exercises of the Women’s Training School will be held at the school Wednesday evening Work from the va- rious departments will be on exhibition. Those interested are cordially invited to at- tend. Some departments will be continued through the epring and summer. Classes are now forming for plain sewing and dressmaking. Special instruction in cook- ing will be given until June. All Ex-Union Soldiers Who made a homestead entry before June 2. 1874. of less than 160 acres are entitied to additional land, and can assign the right. J. Vance Lewis of Takoma Park, D. C., will pay the very highest price for these rights and will give full information on application. Cut this out and to a - entitied, wa) IMIPERIAL | Thirty-Second and Last Week of the Season. Saturday. MADAME SANS GENE Authorized Version. NICHTS 10-25-50 Sardou’s Great Napoleonic Play, Superb Scenic Effects. Fifty People on the Stage. Matinees To-Day, Wednesday and Handsome Costumes. As eae a ~_-——— —-. — -—o_ —_———_—— ON AGAIN—APR Perfection Beauty Purify the blood, IL 30th. “os CURE YOURSEL?, Use i diecharges, inflammations irritations of wlceratiogs of mu Painless, and not astria cai Co. gent eld by Pruggists, or sent in plain wrepper by express, 3 fh, ot 3 Mortlee 78. white complexion. 25c at d ee tig @ for ennator lTableis cause @ proper evs from the pores, and make a perfect pink and ruggis ta ceus membranes Stricture or poteon. us ea request, Yea 8,000 upe ih} q in. SAVE MON SAVE PA tn ag ee feet oe skilled oat ’ uare and bis are FULL SET OF TEETH...,..... BEST SET OF TEETH aaa siti GOLD CROWNS 22-k. ....... BKIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH SILVER FILLINGS. .....:.....+: GOLD FILLINGS . CLEANING TEETH .... .......-+: and Gilet & tific . We establishment, t with prices leas than half that charged + a A writtes ranty for tes years wit Kone but atnduate dentists em 4, end department in charge of « bave your teeth ertracted bome ia the eveming with Sew Genes. ae National Dental Parlecs, . 720 Olive St. © RESERVED SEAT Kt AT ANY MATINEE @OO 4 4 ~~ e aS. ra oe. ai a batt ae y cela ‘La ® ¥ ee ™ ¥ ee es i? - - [2° i. rr if eh aed PS. whos a = Nee SE ERK: CPO ee ee * ¥ ~ oe i ae Oe. See a ee ee aD : - w r Wa “Is 2 “ 4 + g i 4 : Sgr ge. 4 » ty: “2 ¥ 4 See , “ ee a A, yt ar 2 _ > . 4 7 4 a ee . = ¥ a a . pack: =f a Oe Se ar ee 4 > > q te. & -* SO SD pt ah L A OP a RMS ge" er te2 | ~ igh Gee tag 2 z. “35 = gt ; cet’ ., vy. - F. pare ee aoe oo ee eee ee CS ae >... Re, ee CES Pe EN ’ von ners es Ld ne 3 , 3 ~, . - a - — se — * be i ates

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7 Ln > o ‘ a * ’ i, it, S$ . 3 Z * e Ad > | iy | much in advance of those about him. ’ | | ; ’ : | 'PRICE FOR BOYS HILTS’ PRICE BOYS’ y worth $1 oe OUR PRICE PRICE : aes Kuh Ti gp hs ee le oe OR ee yer iin ll ty COR Fs ng te ee, x Pik "Rese er ed an J ' . fi a tn oO? Pee > ae oF ie pa 9 . fief -. = tantique finish Bedroom Suit, 8 d-carved and gloss finish, 20 x 24 ee Na like cnt. wanes t tne B7.90 Mantel Folding Bed. like cut, antique or mab ny finish , w $15.00, for This and only at The ub this atthe $7.50 BOE coccccccces eek for Iren Beds, like cut, full size good enamel with brass trimmings, never sold for less $2.98, to be had per yard by Carriages, al! she!- ked, satin parasols and upholstered in best cretonne, like cut, worth aire $3.35 week, per yard for this week, per yard per yard per yard Ingrain Carpets, best grade, worth 85c—for this Oil Cloth, worth 30c— Velvet Carpets, worth $1.35—for this week, Axminster Carpets, worth $1.50—for this week, 85c—for this week, DE, |. Sales bece this week, per yard Matting, worth 22c— for this week, per yard be Lace Curtains, worth $2.00—this week, per pair 95c Brussels Carpets (best quality), worth e1.15—tor | DP CARPETS Ingrain Carpets, worth Brussels C 60c—for this week, arpets, worth Matting, worth 35c— for this week, per yard coe’ A/c itation mahogany and handsomely polished— size 36 inches high, 19 inches wide and 14 in- ches deep—never been sold for lesqathan $7.50—our ridiculous price, this week at The Mub.... .......-..-.- ose [2c FREE A Beautiful Rug Given with Every Carpet for This Week Only. CR S 100 Easels like cut, large hi solid oak, worth $1— a eee oak—worth §7, ub we — S This Fine Extension Table— like cut— 6 feet long, solid This Week atthe Hab.. > ~~ = r ane bd tt jth pedy } This elegant Couch, tapestry covering, like cut, worth $6.00— This Week at The Hub.. EDIT FREELY CIVEN. $2 These elegant Music Cabinets (like cut), im- 7. 610-612 WASHINGTONAV. OPPOSITE LINDELL HOTEL. Center Tables, like cut —solid oak or mahog- any—tops 24x24— worth $1.75— or male } Hii) | ; i 7 Morris Chairs. like cut —nicely polished, oak mahogany, stered cushion seat and back, worth $7.50: This Week at The Hab. Sideboards, like cut, solid oak, bevel mirror. worth $15 — for This uphol- $3.9 fi This beautiful Screen—like 5 feet 4 inches high— with three folds, solid oak frame and filled in with best quality of silkoline, in varied colors—worth §$2.50— Fa: 5 cut—an ornament for any room— ths $6.75 ! Lh 7 \ i NA) r \ This elegant upright Folding Bet. like cut, 18x 40 wnirror, worth §20— eoket $13.99 ~ at +8 Week This Week at The Hub. that its recipient need have no fear of embar- rasement or publicity. Readers are requeste! a write without delay, —_~. ———-,. | whe canal is that of A. S. Halliidie of San their owner these animals are almost price- | Lies VOLCANO FOR SALE — POPOCATEPETL HAS MILLIONS IN IT FOR SOMEBODY. RICHES IN. SULPHUR BEDS. One Scheme for Working Them In- cludes the Building of the Longest Cable Line in the World. MEXICO CITY, Mexico, April 22.—Who wants to buy a volcano? Old Popocatepetl, guaranteed as to age and reputation, ig for sale. Gen. Caspar Sanchez Ochoa, o er of the property, has been negotiating with various parties for a year past for a trans- fer of his title for hard cash, but thus far no actual deal has been made. Henry E. Taylor, representing the largest sulphur concern in Great Britain, is in Mexico for the second time in connection with this matter, and reports say that he has made an offer of £50,000 for the volcano. The extraction of sulphur from Popocate- petl, Gen. Ochoa says, is bound to be very remunerative, provided proper machinery ls employed for that purpose. Sulphur is valved at from $3 to 40 a ton, and with proper apparatus for the mining and ex- traction the industry represents about 100 per cent of profit. Jen. Ochoa is figuring upon the construc- tion of a cableway for the extraction of the sulphur deposits. Engineer Donald Stewart of this city some time ago pro- posed to Gen. Ochoa that a tunnel be driven from a point about 600 meters below the crater, to tap the bottom of the sulphur deposits. At that time Gen. Ochoa’s idea was to carry the cable line up to the peak and over into the crater, a project which was impracticable on account of the very slender support furnished by the narrow lips of the crater for the cable supports. Impressed with the engineering difficulties, Gen. Ochoa now approves of the plan sug- gested by Mr. Stewart, to tunnel the peak and to connect the mouth of the tunnel with the hainlet of Tiamacas. To make the eonnection between the tunnel and the pro- posed reduction works of Mamacas would require og =e ge & cable, the longest j in the worrd. “Te tenéel represents an apparatus with a rope made of crucible steel wire one inch in diameter, with a tensile strain of not x),.000 pounds to the square inch, Cail. an old mining man of Although Gen, Ochoa is an ifn- andl, theresor’. under ordinary circumstances is entitled to rest, Ag still dreaming of carrying out this ambitious scheme. If Gen. Ochoa carries out his scheme—the engineering achieve- ment on Pike's peak will pale tn, import- ance, for Popocatepet! is 1/,316 feet above sea level, or nearly 4000 feet higher than he giant of the Rockies. oh essential feature of the cable line, as shown tn the model, ts a single endless moving rope, with fixed clips attached. There is thus but one rope employed, and that-fope travels with the loads attached by a clip fixed to the rope. The ropewey is reduced to a minimum of simplicity. The en:ire clip can sustain a load of one ton without showing any weakness. Its only wearing point is the strap which encircles the cable. The strap is cheap and can be replaced with @ new one in about five minutes. The buckets to be used in carrying the sulphur are self- dumping, and are attached by a ball and hanger to the lugs of the clips by a bolt and nut. The oarrier or bucket weighs 70 pounds, and its capacity is 20 pounds of ore. The load is fixed to the rope and travels with it. The carrier Is filled whlie passing, while the rope is moving at a speed of about three feet a ~econd. “he clips can be increased to any reasonabié number desired, in accordance with the necessit{es of the sulphur extraction. The grip pulley is bullt of parts which can be separated and carried over the moun- tains on muleback. In conveying the sul- phur ore itt is calculated that the rope travels 200 feet a minute. The ore buck- ets. which are 100 feet apart, are, as above stated, designed to hold 30 pounds. The 170 tons a day can be delivered by the contem- plated cable iine. The gray-haired old eoldier contends that Mmitieas quantities of sulphur promising a minimum. profit of 100 per cent, in addi- tion to 68 per cent sulphuric acid, bringing 8 cents a pound, with a proportionate prof- it, will recompense his endeavor. The lan is estimated to cost about $500,000 in Mex}- can silver, as follows: Tunnel to pierce peak Acid retorts at Tlamacas , low grade ore reduction works Cable line to Tiamacas > nd +. Es = (og rallway to Ameca, the R. R. depot... 300,000 Ignacio Reyes of Ameca wae the fireat to make a business of sulphur exfraction; he mn work in 183. Later on Juan Mugica sorio put ovens at Tiamacas, and the ustry, Wee taken up by Gen, Ochom A Francisco, the West. valid and a veteran, & >on hm) 00D at Tiamacas ho. O0n | SOUTHERN BUTTON. Tan and Black Southern Buttons, fancy combinations, $1 50 2% to 8, Ato D............. Hand-turned Southern Button, kid or vesting tops, 2.00 2% to 8, Ato D...... 146. ; Tops, Southern Button, hand-turned, 3% wd, A to D,..-.» Oe le ee ‘ aa ee % Te 4 _ ad Sos p A > oe 8 i 4 a ate A ‘ Peck haey Oe, Hoa |ON AGAIN—APRIL 3Oth, saedeeonoecoennen On April 20th, 1874, We started with astore 16x20 feet. Now we've 3 of the biggest and best groce stores anywhere. Right methods, right goods, right cos did it. Our price list, just out, and Conrad's Weekly will help you buy right. Get copies CONRADS, 618 Locust 2712 Franklia Av. Delmar, sear Tayler. — -- when he came in and worked me for an eye-opener, “One time he got on a spree which lasted until he had the jim-jams, I saw him step- ping over streaks of sunlight and starting nervously, and I concludec« to play a oke on him. He lay down and tried to sleep, but every now and then he would jump as if some one had put a-cannon cracker t his tail. While he wasn't looking I slipped up and put a tong piece of black core by his side. When he saw it he jumped about ten feet and howled for dear life. He came around to where I was and seemed to be asking my opinion of the affair. 1 walked out and pretended that I didn’t see any- thing. That puzzied him even more, and finally he concluded that he must have been mistaken, so he went to the far end of the house and lay down n. It up the black cord and tossed it on him, Well, sir, you could have heard him howl for a mile away. After this he swore off. I'd ask him to take a drink and he'd walk away. He held out for about two weeks and fell again. He came limping tn as though he had the rheumatism He looked at me and I understood what he wanted and gave him a drink. Pretty soon he came back with something the matter with one of his eyes. I gave him another drink, and after awhile he came back with his tail all twisted out of shape. He can put up more excuses than any dog or huma I ever saw. If I would give him the stu he would be full all the time. only ruined himself, but he's ulled several] respectable dogs down with him, The dogs of the community have lost all confidence in Rounce, and none of them, except very bad ones, will assoctate with him, BLOOD POISON Primary, Secondary ot Tertiary sentiy cured in 16 to 3 days. Tou can be treated at bome for the same price under same If you prefer to come here we will cosa ratirced fare and botel bills, and no fall to cure. or eyebrows failing oot, MH ie BiswMil) PUISON that we guaerant solicit the most etetinate cases world for « case We caanet cure. always baffied the skill of the , *

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te p apd ath bina : 3 ‘ een. 5 Se Re 2 ete sean PAS = yor ei eo yay : 4. _ \ YY ; os i /, - F . c 4 f. Pept ? - ¢ - vr . : . 3 a - os. bt a Peet fe. Bed wre y ty ie ee - 4 ‘gts? © eat ; ln f Ay ee + L he ey oe m ; “ a te! ue a. oe . 4 + nT ts Pod s = : 7 ‘7 ee “,* : * ; : 4 +" k eo « xe — — ee ee . i oe 2 $ ° to dress R 26, Post Dispatch. } pects tor 1800."" telling about them, sent free on Gest st. new work and repairing. Geo. Frisch,| 414 SS. bos San? gy Want something better. Address splendid gaslight burner for kerosene , en oat Dispated- | MAN—Situation by a good middle-aged man, | retne nt by tbe Publishers. = National Oorrespond- | MAN WANTED—Good reliable man for city work; Sth st | ee _mattic Creek, Mick sample free. Luther Mfg. Co,, Cineinmatt, Le ' '- p 7 : ’ : ne ns , . » > . “_—w"7; . : - : : : “~ . ° per a Scape aa ye Be 3 , work in ruling sober and eteady. C. Williams, 5 N. 10th st ute, Wasiington, Db. C refere nee required. 1402 Pine st. (SOLICITOR WANTEIL)—Good solicitor; poctal-n SALESMEN WAN rED-To travel by wagon and | AGEN TS ANTEI—To handle our ‘Pocket. trade. Ad. T 32 Post LI. ata — a MAN-Sit. by a middle-aged man to take care of a Alt HITE TS AND BUILDERS — The as-igned MAN WANTHD-—-Experienced carpet cutter and | pre fe se” wages or commission or both. Ad. | : , nyu dealers, Donnell Mfg. Covo., Book ; rich and pare; for men only; eels” af . ns ct private place; is a good gardener; can give refs. | pce 8 eet - Fy xas, electric and layer: man willing to assist on wagon. 1000 44, Pest-Dispateh j | ae: oe terms, 10 cents, Art Priuting ' . . ° : : | combination fixturrse—w ” ol orn 'e _— on i = Pw meen o~ : ('o., Richore i “ ye . aoe "s " e on. eheeiete Yood Ad. Ml 34, Post-Dispatch | morning; don’t overiook it. ; 1000-11" I quaed te. + wtb " fae ae dy a seecial ~ | pent saltia 7 ‘le it . ip wean ger Ee ol ee ¢ ae tame ‘ ; ot e] °c A > . , Ae rare “ wi >. ane iin on will be held by the Bridge and sStructura on | " SOK Side line of speclaities ever offered; | AGENTS WANTED) For complete line of ~ ture » on : | MAN-—Englishman wants sit.; house, garden, yard ane Yo MAN WANTED—Young man to take orders and | ns ; ler te : , ' t ee 4 7. ~“ ~ s it + sour eate, to-mewen handy with + i city ae Peaak Ken, BAND SAWYER WANTED Brow nell Car. Co. drive a wagon for retail grocery in the West Workers’ Union, No, 6681, at St, Louls Hall. p pay Lake Remedy Co., 18 N. 2 st., St ties; 1c for 3 samples and circulars; ite ‘tik, € ; OV OT ae , J-1l Leowast wi. jw N Tth at , . - ; . . End. Add. K 32 Post-Dispatch F Broadway and Biddle st.. Monday evening. April anus . dimements Union Mg. and Agents’ Supply ° ae, RL Nah Spe Young map to learn the pa ccd | 24; all members requested to atiend; at & o cio kK SALESMEN WANTED _2 a Haworth, N. J. J he e r as MAN—Sit. wanted by a colored man to work rade a 55 Market st. MAN WANTED—Capable man. Gerst Bros., S00) sharp By order of Join Troy + wae?* ton 6 goud mee to, sens fne oa : oe ehey Re ee ad l or bal ha nd ba k e. Ad. W 33, around place ‘11 x Binary ae BI ACK SMI H . " ‘s - « ass ay. . ~— _— ; amen i eh gy itr ke ¥~ ref: rences required { all AGF N rms W A NTR dadlea, for abirt watet sw yea. | ad SMITHS WANTED—At American car and STENOGRAPHER WANTEI— An experenced ae . ay aud Monday evening, Mr. Shehan, 1424 skirt supporters; outfit free to agenta; 200. BAKER—Wanted. a «it. by an all-around: bread MAN-—Wanted, bya young man, position to assist ae Co., St. Charles, Mo., four good black- | MAN WANTED—A man to run jeinter and other; tule stenographer; one having had experience in upin sf, . cent commission. L. Nitechelm, 67 334 af., and cake baker; single; city or country Ad sketch artist and learn the business. Ad. FR ae wood working machinery Apply to L. D. Law- credit department work preferred; give age. €X- | sap eyyey WANTED—Experienced Mery ' cage $4) care Lightstone’s Hall, J1ith and Franklin | 88, Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH WANTED—Carriage blac -} gin, N. O Nelson, Mfg. Co. perience and references. Richardson, Roberts, | atesmen for M Leaean ne To 3 ‘ , i 4. Si —arriage lacksmith; | Kyrne Dry Goods Co.. St. Josewh, Mo. a . vr Mississippi. Louisiana, Alabama and | AGENTS WANTEID€5 per 100 made ‘collect . reOR Ra Ad. Meyer, Bannerman & Co., St. names for ue; send ite for blank book and Sit. wanted by sober, industrious married helper. J. M. Selzer, 1525 N. 14th st. MAN WANTED--To represent reliable firm, sal- ' to start. 8) Ad. T 130, Post-Dispatch. STONEMASONS ANI LABORELS WANTED — | auis, Mo atructione Novelty Book Co., Box 303, Miane- apolla, Minna. ae 28 yeurs old; office, desk or clerical work; | poys WANTED—2 stron week — , , : : : L1)I—2 gz bovs. $3.) pec week T , , ' \ > » -))i8- ; , ' > one ra F dl 0 borers. (€% (NS . ves 3 ,faralsh best of ref. Ad. C 36, Post-Dis at Bolt work. Main and Florida sats. MAN WANTED—First-class man who thoroughly lenge gga me oad a laborers ull 4048 | SALESMAN WANTED—Young man as real estate , . . 4 ; ? ( cle , e urn) *, send ade . ‘ Bin , Sailesinan, to sell on eco mm: » of expert- AGENTS WANTED ‘ We! h; " 00 | NTE 2 Pr understands cleaning fine furniture; send address | ~ ———- — ~ we eye mmission; one \ “Read to ' 1 rare MAN--Sit. wanted by man; urderstande - yo bs eg sPxperien ~ x Toth t. in for Immediately to P 39, Post-Dispatch isT awe ns WAN Sang gp oo a of — to “ ence; leading firm. Ad. C 45. Post Dispateh. trade mpetese, fakes and money making ac hemes; on private places; work by day or job; anay | shh vith : ote — - ‘ tend open meeting of Stripers HKeheve ent am SALESMAN men po . a new book for agents and fakera: by mail on RANTENDER Sis by lat clase bartender. Ad. G “ ith tovls: work reasonable wages. Ad. c a7. BOYS Ww ANTED— Bors in every town to pass ag ne we th, kl) tay iy pgerge 5 — S - Protective —_ se at Duentlings Balt, maetd- aes oe a permanent men — So Supply (‘eo . tox o2ra, Philadelphia, Pa es, * t-Dimges tel oT " +h. : . > . . ‘ CreAnINZ: want relinanh oO COLMMTOU, Ulin east cor. Jt ani (‘houteau av., ‘edpesday, son vi oie , d “e . - Pos itech Post-Dispatch ae good pay; state age. Royal Gum Co.,’ Chi- have very best references; send address at once April 4s , ’ : | Decessary, Apply Monday, 9 a. m., 2112 Cherokee. | ACENTS WANTED— $240 monthly ecllieg tae POOKKEPRPER- Young man of 17 who understands | MAN—Young man. good habits, wishes position ASE cs where can be seen to TP 40, Post-Dispatch. . : -| SAL ESMAN WANTED—¥ ¢ 1: lary. $15 proved nickel-plated Brilllant Gaslight B io keep books, would like a position in at once; reference given. Ad. B 36, Post-Dis- | poy WANTED—An experienced | hoy and | top itt |; Star a enlenie er . TAILOR WANTED-——-Good, sober, refined gentle weekly and expens oe ro mn boy fite kerosene lamps, benutiful gaslight wit anle house or office: best refs. Bb 45. Poat- patch. cutter. Dittman Bros. ©¢ Jeff his MAN WANTED--On lithograph band press. Daw- Inan to cut and make coats; a good position for ' penses; sell cigats to dealers, ete., chimney. Sample free. Enterprise Mfg. Co. Dispateh , —% meee ria 0 0. eferson ani ni- ley Music Printing Co.. 1108 Chestnut st. the fiebt mah. Add. Mire. 3 A. eather, ike = aoe it; experience unnecessary. Columbia 437 . = MAN—Young man well experienced in general mer- wie MAN WANTED—T 1 to } s and w and ville. Mo. gar ©o., Chicago. AGENTS \ OOKKEEVER-Sit, wanted by bookkeeper; 5§ chandise, wants sit.; city or country. Address | BOY WANTED—Oan work to pay for a thorough | ~ 4: were dom . eet 2 ee ee or SALPSMAN WAN need: | AGENTS WANTED-$200 per mo. for years exvetience: as bill clerk, shipping clerk 1617 Pranklin av. business or shorthand rk to pay first-class ca do carpenter work. 5211 Ridge av. TAHOR WANTED—All around, work in a@ store. who is comdhaieart Gee 4 Clogping ~ ge tag enced agents fatroducing patented shaving or office: willing to work for emall salary; refs. -— ness college. Ad. N 40, Post-Dispatch MAN WANTED—Young man with experience in © 2007 Cass av berg. Mexico, Mo. aay jo oy pay — 4 whieh sharpens the razor and kee it Ad. L, 182 Post-Dispatch MAN —Young we wants sit. in private ge — teal grocery narengee Be age mins fs.: atate wages | + : ; oe ened as long as used; exclusive territory. underetands care of lawn and horses il Re YS WANTHD—At 3d st. and Pope ay., North a gro ery store; first ; as SCSn. “he a as l \TLAOR WAN Lg D—Good experienced tailor. Call SALESMEN WANTED Calling. on &ny line of city Bros. Co., B. A., Cincinnati, ©. BOOKKELIRL Theroughly experienced, wanta a work for good wages. Ad. N 46, Post-Dispatch. St. Louls. per week. Ad. X 39, Post-Dispatch. Sunday, 215 N. ldth st. or country trade: we have beast side line ever of- AGENT WANTED—I a ~waltion: first-class pefs, given Ad. A #46. : . ‘aides aN — . — “tn : , soto : : a . fer ; - Atih. NTED n every town: to sel] Poet Dispateh MAN Position of any kind in business house | ROY WAINTKD—A stron boy to deliver horses. oY Ba cae x " E a a yh gm ees PRA MS WAN rer (‘inder teams; also six shov- fered: ove fn dite rent styles of the ne go * matic Gas Lamp; 90-candle power light, 7 . by honest, steady young man, a hustler, can Apply to dlorseshoer, 2341 S. Jefferson av., cor. mn excnange for WARRIDE » ry : . ’ alers; apply Sunday at stable Boyle & Clayton. comment put on the market; mos ta hours fer 1 cent; absolutely safe; every WOKKENPERR—Sit. wanted by competent young give refs. and bond if required. Ad. G 115, Post- Victor st. for man. Call at 1442 Mississipp! av. Davis Construction Co. poe oye . = Peary eS pe ee ee he guaranteed; Misseurt and Illinois territory man as bookkeeper or bo kkeeper'’s assistant; ac- Dispated, . ou ' : ; MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Without ov n tO | TEAMS AND I LKOREIUS "ANTE \ ! l best jis sy — to S100 weekly: guaranteed the Darby, Reed & Johnson, Omaha, Neb. eurate and quick at figures Ad. L 151. Post. | - —s- re. BOY WANTED—A boy living in Carondelet whof™o. AN) | ata ah whan? Sar Call at 1048 11th age AE ge LABORERS W ANTED 4 lap . ye a peed w ve found anywhere; give references. —_ a coun Dispatch MAN—Sit. wanted ‘in suburbs by ‘competent _m “ad. is willing to work. Address € 48, Post-Dis- at —Mendae % 6. 1 : amilton avs. for scraper work; also 20 labor- 1 American Novelty Co., 909 and 911 Broad- | AGENTS WANTED Faces: laugh uatil you ery; ; KKEPPER - , a do garden work; understands milking patch. + Monday, a. m. = eg morning Easton and city limits. way, Cineinnati, O. crazy and comic; sober and tragic: change HMOKRKEPPE Correspondent, good officeman: dresa, with terms, G 44, Post- Dispatch. . -——-———__—__ ——-—— — —___ ___ : , , “Tir Ty__ Py ; ittle ey to mur- ergiar ros. — - one to another in an inetant; agents coin money liigh refs.;: owns typewriter, but. no stenogra- a = BOY WANTED-—A boy between 12 and 15 years a enn maken he = eat, " Poat-Dis TEAMS ; ~ = r SALPSMEN Ww reget a eg for Munson's selling them; they cannot hand them out fast pher; open for engagement; reliable, conmetent. MAN-—Sit. wanted by a man of 20 as driver. or understands recaning chairs; call at ad : Fag , Ad. . 2AMN AND MEN WANTED D teams and men; hi nhaler instantly relieves a tired or enough; one sample by mall, post-paid, if seat Ad M 46. Poet Disnate bh. work of any kind. = Geyer ay. 1115 y. Bd at.. bet ween ~ and 10 Oo ‘clock Sunday I ° . Monday morning; Paylor and ( layton, Ww. J. ac ing head, la grippe, colds, sore throat, ca- in at once, 10¢. Ad. Alle kheny Malling Agency, - “ “ . morning. Ww m. 4 ‘onnelly. MAN Ww ANTE D—Young man. willing to work. to Redmond, } mtractor. tarrh, fever. asthma and carsickness; ca ried 7h erry Allegheny, se . BOY Sit. wanted bys bright boy of 16 In office. MAN—Sit. wanted to care for horses ‘and cows . assiat me and learn gamle ner’s and florist trade: TRAMS . orawen , : ' in pecket: no liquid; sella itself; large profits; o ; oie Ad. T 127 Post-Iepatech. and do garden and housework; can give refer- | BOY WANTED—Experienced boy to trim and work good board and wage ro right party. Apply to sewed WANTED 13th and Olive ets; Monday. steady employment; sample, etc., 25c. Mun- | AGENTS WANTEI—$8 dally, permanent em poctes - . ence. Ad, G 89, Post- Dispatch. around Goodyear room. Desnoyers Shoe Co., head gardener at Nelson Station, St. Louis and McMahon & Cooney. = fs Be ee son Bros. Co., St. Louis. ment, introducing Dr. Rudel ph’ s Surgeon's ywy Reliable white bay 1). has experience in : : - 4th floor. S) b " St t R R ° TEAMS WANTED T ? r —_ T machine: Al = one : : - > - " Oblo Refining Co ; K.. ‘ ‘Ine innati. Oo. driving or other work ‘ J. B.. 2020 Market at. MAN—Wanted, work of any kind by an all- round ee ee ee Po wo eee ; Suourpan s ree \. : $3 on ‘a, EL) ‘lo 0 ow grading : tC" HPTECTS “AND BUILDERS —The ussigned es BOY. it. wanted of any kind by strong, honest cee eee me me cael cele 5 bine fy ag oa ie Satine nee MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife on ee ee ee ee po ree Me NS PR oc on oe Lar iaaeon wa cae bathe. Seek Oar hes all that’s. des i ‘ ‘ ' ’ . eo "eo . . ss. ; Min . ' . 7. . . - ° , . ‘ 7 ‘ » bow of 17: can give Ist-claes references. Please | MAN--Position wanted where there is chance fae es MR aay as eo aa i spall suburban orchard farm. Address with ref-| TEAM W ANTED Lasters’ and tackers —_— _ morning; “don’t ‘overlook ‘it. "1009- il Locust ae. ville. nig . entury Bat ‘o., Soe call or address 4848A Kaston av. promotion: no objections to a small salary to — “ : Se erences Box 94, Grafton, Ill. ne Pn children’s shoes. Ver Steeg-Gran : a , er start; uge 27. Ad. A 50, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Plumbing shop, 8420 Olive st. MEN WANTE ; inting in two oe WS: AGENTS WANTED—Self-shaving soap sha Boy Situation by boure boy, 1. to drive deliv- ; : . . —-- -—-- -- = 7 sy ANTED Learn ° en a - x ’ ’ without dan eTrous rave re, loes some ery or work of any kind; steady, willing worker; | MAN—Sit. wanted by te man, age 27, willing | BOY WANTED—Good hoy to help clean house; eines ee oe Clty ‘Sign Ce “Spring: or a ag gh Later — —_ wen ~te — SALESMEN $15 AND $25 WEEKLY cheaply and thoroughiy; ‘why te. bane yr. ne ee ee) ee ee ee 3 feld, O. _ : aa ee ee ee AND EXPEN and sell it? Regular ‘Klondike; our f ; SALARY N E SES coats you a 18 cents: send for it. Sime needa work. Add. KR 42, Post-Dispatch. to take anything where t motion. Ad. B 50, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—White t “a cane. . . Oy "ANTED—W e boy, . o learn trade. nas , ae ; aftiae | avee > ema ; een . MAN-—Wanted. work hy colored man on “gentle- Call at 4052 Easton av. pe. live close. MEN WANTED —Men to learn the barber trade ; PIEMAKERS WANTED-—1000 tiemakers; pay, 11! | For selling only wholesale and stores; easy; a Co., 454 FE. 122d st., New York. man’s place at W ebater Groves. Ad. 708 N. . — Kive complete outfit of tools; allow commission lo 12t at stump; inspection once a week; pay | new patent, 10¢ consumers’ article, doz. 60c; for AGENTS—Men and women: eal “~~ tas BOY Wanted, sit. by bright boy of 12 years ISth st. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—3 good union brick- and pay $15 weekly when competent, two once a month; fine timber and healthy locality; | particulars and sample doz. send 20c; 6 doz., $1; &5 for agents secured thr - 4 . comm } as office boy or errand boy: re ‘ference if re- : layers, Monday a. m.. Grand and Franklin avs. mouths completes; two years saved: can't = also SO teams to haul ties. Apply to Holladay- sole agents wanted everywhere; $100 monthly. agents’ arti ‘les at fac naar "aioe i, quired. Ad Le Post Dispateh. MAN Married man. 30 years old, educated, honest Gieo. F. Warner. ly demand for graduates; call or write at once. Klotz Land and Liwnber Co., (;reenvill e. Mo. WILLIAM GOTTSC yn: MFG. co.. Sult TT. i] ts i l y P ret, s and temperate, with first-class refs., wants ——---—-- Moler Barber College, 1107 Pine st. ae 585 W. Chicago av., Chicago, Il. iItana Tollet Specialty Co., Box 408, Phila.. Pa. “trustworthy persons PINNERS WANTED. -To work on retrigefators AGENTS WANTED—In every locality; to sell the Boy Of 14 would like work of any kind. Ad, B work. Ad. T 36, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS— Wanted, several : MEN WANTED ith experien in carpet Hollrath & 1 : oT ispate -———- — ANTE men with experience arp ollrat ¢ Dieckmann, 1234 8. st. ‘row BR, Post-Dispatch to manage our business in their own and nearby work. Apply to. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning rath ieckmann, 1234 ith st (Crown Prince boldfast shirtwaist and skirt y. . porter; no pins used; sells on sight; a E. > = 3 ae “eis Pe iE ees . MACHINISTS, ETC.s WANTED—Machinists and - BAKER Young man with best city references de- BAKER Steady. sober, 6 months’ experience; best of recommendation: means business. Ad- dress H I’. Meng, Marissa. I}. BARKER Sit. wanted hy lst-classa barber; ante or country. Address I’. Greve, Hot Springs, Ark . Cincinnatl, O. dn , ~ * ” . ‘ “ & es Ca “ 2 9S wf a. : 4 a4 a a all Or Pe ea *, an x, hat me i at >> ajar ™ ‘ree re 7p So od ar “ . a Fes ‘| ot, " ™ ‘ ¢ > oA 7 & pa. R hom, ‘ =, ef es etme Os : : (pare ¢ ho ye AN” te ¥ i , ise os st ~ ok a at : : init . oe ee = on 8 >. oe. ee od “i teeter Be 1 Oe Ee > My oa 2} Ties. 4 + 7 de a, . os . « J o . > ee t , - r ree were ee tke a7 ee +, ee de i Fige _ = —" . tes Cath Pes as os me ae em * bg wm ;an ig z bod Fs ew pea a, 4%, at -¥ ae aie oS See bg = Sp ® 4 fy ey ’ - . xt ol 2 ~ ro Se * ‘e a! ‘ ro us > 71. “4 > ; ’ ms aS A ede.” »* a * . =F R - * - " rd \ eee 7 : a) P a Set aes “S y = ’ eh Sy « ‘ ~ - i 1 eva q niet site Deen Se * Ph roe - “y x yi cq: & . . ¥ ae i. re Pans, > —* — r’ - 4 be Saber: ~ * ae : f ’ dl 4 = 7 F ‘ - ,* = % . . > i . aeteee > an pe Ce ’ dui « - i cial “4 } a *. a SS ‘ a cy Sayre - - bees ak ie é Lee. >, ae “ : 4 AS 3 ot : ’ : J ee aa 7 . =r ‘% = BAD : , a © _ ~W “ rs 4 7) we oe 22. 7 . — oe % és > *; - - fay, 3 ey Pie SOP ge 4 x a ‘ be s ~ ant ry Saye ‘ . d *% - > ‘we ewe, 7 nas J 2 a 7 * , : is ; ay : 7 ~ q ee ie Ss i ty > pee. er % “ F z 7 eee z 4 fh. Me oc AR ee ge , 4)" d ; = ides ; . 3 a. Ce i aia Be x Ae Oa tree 4 4 Pe Fe ae Ze a 7 ~s a 2 Cy ee wae Ty nk, r r . x pee ae vg) eg . ser oa a o ee. aes es ; . ined V5 - Aw ‘ —— BOY Sit by hoy of 15 In office or atore: Ist- class refs Ad wns N. Comoton ay MAN AND WIFE--Would lke to get ‘place in counties; mainly office work, conducted at home; “ caeemecsiaene ies - BOY Sit. wanted by a boy of 16 In architect's country for dairy or garden work. Send to 806 salary, straight, $900 a year and expenses; defi- Co., 2123 and 25 Lawas av. UPHCA STEERER WANTED—An old man seahorses: ke ‘$5 , office: experienced in drawing. Ad. L. C., 2014 Gever av., A. Peter. nite, bona fide salary; no more, no less salary; MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—30 1 me: nd ho other need apply. 4111 Easton av. eng BR, at — _— N. 10th st —--— lope, | Mrs A- -A MS be BOM _— 7 . x . a. NEWSPAPER MAN—At liberty, May 15, experi- i y oe _ addressed stamped envelope. teams, 20th ard Walnut. E. Whelan & Co. WAITER WANTED—A good waiter at the South | Cured. quickly and permanently No cutting, no AGENTS WANTE BOY—Alituation wanted by a boy in office or enced, competent, rellable newspaper man; wants — a wlll MEN WANTED_Oo a aoa ooh dialed Side Hotel. 2025 8S. Broadway pos = NO PAY UNTIL CORED, 1100 of St. rho NTS WANTED—Every | One ot ae man lake ome eare » 2ac6 Ss. 18 t ‘ ; . : , ; ; io ao et ae ~ meee , ne first-clase house and ¢ : renin acapella Auis’ citizens have bee ured. nvestigate. ‘ stuwe; 14 year aq. A. O., ; 1th s py sition - dally or weekly in live, progressive CABINET MAKERS WANTED—e cabinet mak room and houseman at once. 3500 Olive st WAITERS AND BARTENDERS WANTED) Call Ww ; a . t 7 Z b.. » \ _ , if you are a salesman. Murillo Stake town; strictly sober and a hustier. Ad. H. C. ers. Brey & Bro., 10th st. and Lucas av Ap- . : . A. LEWIN, M. D., 211 KN. Tth at. ROY—Of 17 would like work of any kind. Ad. H Leslie. New Madrid. Mo. ply we ni : bt MEN WAXTED_Rallroad work to let in lots t atn. @. — Sth and Carroll sts., from 2 to 4 —-- — AGENTS WANTED—Japanese transparent pean 87. “Pont: Dispute h. . é yi y. ‘ ME: A? » ailrons © Oo let. ots 0 Dp. m.. Sunday. Bee tiv ’ Repairman / cae ir . “ - : ————-=—=—=—=—r | PAINTER—Experienced bouse painter wante wo-k : eNTE "ANTED—G ; »nte suit. Apply at % o'clock Monday, Clayton and -aNoPE sour aun; Geum, Gear ee ee ‘Co., ia. BOY- “Of 18 would like “work in wholesale house; by day or job, = low ‘pelee: all work guaran- Salah Gaede teacaie es Oey hr we Taylor. W. J. Redmond. WANTED—Names of ruptured people. We cure CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. your own; sample, 10c. Terry Mfg. Co., 18 can bring refs Ad. A 3S, VPost-Dispatch. teed. 2716 Memple ar. Whittier. ; ' dao MEN W ANTED w) men t lig treneh f rer Senien. Ae os “aT. rg ease ‘ai woe a oe. ee , A e d ‘4 ” new mo «dig ehnenes ror tee Speirs, 66 Matin et : esthbrook. Me : a> inn is iy ceacticsl beickmaber a6 Ge | PAIGTHMOMN @anied nalating Gacerdhaasing oc | Qintaweuna ww ———————— — ——————— | pipe on Nebraska and Lafayette aves.; wags | CANVASSER WANTED-Rapld seller; call Sunday | AGENTS WANTED everywhere; big money; erintendent or burner, dry press or mud; wages white washing: send -~ a sD — c . ~~ CARI ENTERS WANTED. at good Caspenters Ap $1.75 per S-hour day. John O' Dowe ©; Bo. | WATCHMAKER WANTE!)--Expertenced watch- morning and Monday Men wt v. SIBSVA (ire 4 tiful hand engraved aluminum card case and I ing postal and will call. J. ly to WI Sabo, Jerseyville, Ill., at once | ! « : moderate: will leave cits BR. H.C... B705 Lee. Ramsey. 2565 Benton et pi ' » « . , °° . —— ~~ ; : oes . = Inaker; one who has experience in. onmtices pre cards; no pay required. Leader Card es a. , “2 WINES : MEN ANI TEAMS WANTED—4in Grand, let. | ferred: refs. re quired. Ad. EK 39, Post-Dispatch. | CANVASSERS WANTED—10 canvassers; alxo sev- 2026 Armour av., Chicago. —_—— eee Randolph— st. icago. CANPPNTR, ETC... WANTED—Carpenter, paper : kage hk, | a Rock Church and High School. Tim Maloney. eral nm: ge , ‘@ , ' ral men as agents for industrial insarance. Ad. AGE NTS WANTED—Muat have agents “at on sacl | fs sash locks and door holders; sample BUTLER Sit. wanted by Englieh butler, 30, sine | PAINTING—-Parties contemplatin inting should - eall 8S Monday ale: firat-claas refs: would leave city; disen- aee me pation having ~— + Agee 1 _ & just pos pe ney Malle mason; call ? unday or Mon la) . = — — - ' \\ HE 2 L ROLLERS WANTHEI)—-6 wheel ro'lers at B 47. Dost Dispateh. 1M ‘ Ad. N 48, Post-Dispateh on _— MEN WANTED—38 men of good appearance: only 1.4. ’ wid probablv several laborere at gaged May 5. ‘ vs pa starting in business and doing the best of work | - _ ; : ~ ~A ; ! ) I ls re n ae . = a 7 -~ ’ a 2 CENSUS TAKERS WANTED-—By United States workers need apply Call between 12 and 2 Tf day at St. Lovis Car Wheel Co. Works: | CANVASSERS WANTED-—Lady canvassers to sell rk free for 2e stamp; immense; better CA RPRT I AYER Sit hv lat class carpet lave Tr at the very low eat pric ee. - F ° I utney, 2716 plas ; 6 pe , , y ~ . o'ele ck te ‘ay Ww. C3. Jones O11 (‘ora av , ee a . ; : te . , ’ y sxnl honsel ] j i «" fl Aon) ' eights: burglar root: £10 a day: write u oat ; ; on" . Semple av. Gorernment; orer 60.000 positions open for clerks, ' app y at 7 o'clock Monday mornirg - i wusebold article. Call at de ommer t ee re eens, SISe Lares av. — + shers, bookkeepers, copy- : . 9 cial building. Ad. Brohard & Co., Dept. 77. Philadeiphia, ‘Pa. : : bat . ) v rris 0} oes : TeNVupe . orange the PAPER OLEANING—Wanted work at fresco abd | fete ete. calarien $540 te $6000: > PS" | MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, | WHITENERS WANTED- 10 whiteners and 2 pateh | = CARPENTER--Good first-class carpenter wants ats, ete.; salaries § to - Do exaemina- $2.95, Hurris $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine st. inaterers. John F. Hodgl (‘o ton and FE | SOLICITOR LAND CANVASSER WANTPE1}- ‘For AGENTS WANTED—The A. €. collar-hoo a , wall paper cleanin ey a postal to Haig & tion; no experience necessary; full information | gin, Compton and East Jobbing: will contract job or work per day . eS Ru 5. c , pe my ; pa on avs, Prucde no 7 te Ad. Ip 41 Tot Isepateh. 'tile-holder aclls at sight: everybody wenn work; very reas. Ad. O 26, Post-Dispatch. - eS ae _* _— - Prinbt — Shc. Address Mz. Walter | MEN WANTED—10 macadam - og —* ony -— lar-button that won't burt back of = . ‘4 , ' . a. wer eanes, Brighton, equare, and y quarry men pp ’ ti > at Bon, WHITENER Ww ANTE ) >; e ine ; . j fits SOLICITORS WwW A VreLD— Lady solicits rs ¢ r “—T} e h ide tle lo ow tide the ' PAPER HANGER—-Practicaly artistic, rapid; wilt om ee Oe . west of Selma Station, ‘Frisco R. R. wast 4 Lag. rea DD : that we: do ee K Mincher’’ chivrtwaies a ahkivt “a eo oc * sh ltnel f > . Me e ae tim fae . OLERK Sit. by voung married man, 23,for ern make you lowest possible prices. F. Murray, CIRCU LAR DISTRIBU TORS WANTED- —(%reular rk and painting preferred. Call 1826 Division. ; ¢ ! 4 _ = = rpm ‘ rs oer eg ; geeeten m. sis 5 -—- ee par work; understands bookkeeping. Ad. A 84, ] 4056 Lucky st. diatributors everywhere; particulars 2¢. Excel-| MEN WANTED —Will tell you all about watehes | Write “ANTEI 8537 OF | eee: eT | ee ee ee | Steck ee — 6 tL oS Reg Seen Tie ME: NTE. ate! NER WANTED Apply 3537. East A %.. TEAMS WANTED—3 1 60 Dispateh other groceries, wholesale, to farmers and fam- reference. Add. X 41, Post-Dispatch. Bpertcn. ; milk; good references required. Address, giving | MEN ANID) TEAMS WA: -)--30 men ane WRECKERS WANTET}-20 wreckers; rear of 7th | ilies In towns: steady work; good pay; write ; " ' PORTER Sit. as porter tn wholesale house of any references and salary desired xX 38, Tost-Dia- ten ms; 18th and \\V "> ere ~— per —_ ‘se et.. bet wee n Walnut and Clark ayv.: west side. Alv HITE "TS ANT Bt Il. DE ix bhe ags-igned for termes. Economy Grocery Co., ] 2 Wabash COOSA N Sit. wanted by coachman who thor-] kind; speaks German and English; age 35; city | _ Be'?- r ——-_ cade a day. COB! John A. Lynch stock of F. Baggot & Co. gas, electric and av., Chicago. oughiy understands bis business; no objections to refs. Ad. 1104 Franklin av. "ANTE a — sou : combination fixtures—will be on sale te-morrow country. RK. Hughes, n484 Lindell av. . : . :, . _ -~-—_—______- — COATMAKER WANTED—To work in shop. Rom sa "ANTET)—\ re atitehs ” Te folders YOUNG MAN WANTED Young mar ae morning: don't overlook it. 1OXM)-i1 Locust at. AU ENTS—Bonanva: th century wonder; patented ; botis, 510 Pine, Roe Bidg. MPN WANTEI ampers, stit ra and | wv a Young 1 to assist tn Starch 14, 180th: iatupehananalie hatpin. ~- COLORED BOY—Sit. wanted by young colored boy PORTER--Sit. wanted as saloon porter; theneusth: ~ . omoews . on men’s fine shoes. Wertheimer-Swarts Shove gol paring business; $175 required: && salary; ae . - — é breastpin: #ilver or gold @nish: any hein, doing any kind of work. 2205 Morgan st iy understands business: first-class ref. W. | COLLECTOR WANTED—Experienced; must have Co. steady employment Ad. B 105, Post-Dispateh. ; of Reva I lesign can be worn, and chan : he, -mad | Gardner, care Camp Jackson Station, 3342 Oliv references and be able to furnish bond; state : —~ —— AGENTS WANTED. emblem Lg dees ged . ~~ oa onanep rae , amp J me salary expected and references: chance of ad-| MEN WANTET) $20 weekly, position permanent YOUNG MAN WANTED—For responsible and per- stently to fit all occasions; agents wanted ever COOK—Sit, wanted by a good cook; colored. 2621 st., St. Louts. uf ~anee ' oat -Lhi ; distributing circulars, samples acking signs. manent position; salary $60 per mont] { 14 words or less, 20 cenis where; one sold 300 at a church fair Wedn Morgan st vancement. Ad. R 145, Post-Dispatch. listr ng lars, my . tacking iv ; I nth with 7 oo. 2 © , oo Gees i ee PORTER Sit. wanted by colored man as cook or acinnemaes ' . bill posting, ete.; send two stamps for particu- hance af advancement; must have references AGENTS WANTED— A P re es 10c; factory, 22 Mechank : COOK—Hit. wanted hy experienced man cook: porter; first-class ref. 2615 Chestnut at. OOS26A ‘BT _ wan to cook in restaurant. lars. American Advertisers’ Association, New- and #300 Address 1) 320, Post-Dispateh fire extinguisher; s i wa sig someth “s — ae o 2 e ‘ ouse ‘fe — 253 St. Lou's av wort. Ky. neracninanisionetal ; —— > ‘ } money gg sp am 9 preferred. Ad. PORTER—Sit. wanted by young white man as . port, Ky YOUNG MAN WANTED —I18 years old: must wrt maker; absolutely best thing out; simple and | 4‘ the a oo web f experience and reference Ad. R Bo, | COOK 7 ee ey og WANTED “a my | MEN WANTED—Go In business for yourself; It ae ae one willlng to work: salary small. bouatide. Add. T 30, Post-Dispatch. Key —_ engesee Regn? lewis, Seq? ylace. ©. . ovans, 915 Locust st.. 3d oOoT Costs ro b ‘Ww adoua©rs re ‘ bow Apply edart Pat. Dnlley (‘o.. Mone -_ 9 j , 9 ‘ pany Adaress eet) ‘ I ts you but a few dollars; get the k that ‘ nday morning AGPNTS WANTED—To take orders for Photo (hapel et... New Haves, Coun. Seq’ ‘ost-Dispatch. — A Sen. af tells you all about it for 10 cents. Joseph Schul- | \ : , — +" : , wv [ A> | ‘ «" ‘ le “A007 (than NG MAN. WANTEDTo ake | . , Butt nd Jewelry: popular and easy to take a PORTER— Wanted, sit. as porter in saloon by good | CUTTER WANTED-—-First-class merchant tailor Nan. 1927 Chestnut at.. Quiney. TIL. You ma limself useful ittons & : ys popu ) : canes Aw OOOK Experienced combination cook wants place German young man. Ad. Pr128 N. 18th at hina cutter; steady employment to right man. Ad- “ss - 7 - ett — in restaurant. Call at once at 20014 N. Sth at. orders; sample le; outfit 25c. St. Louls Buttoa | AGENTS = W ANTED Ww?) R Rete for himeelf and second; country hotel preferred. dreas G 43, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Everywhere, hustlers to tack | yornG MAN WANTED : Cs eee ' Neckly: po canvessing: aplentia ports A W 34. Poat-Disnatech. PORTER —SIit. wanted in wholesale house, ntore or | - . . ee signs, distribute cireniars, samples, ete.; no can- sae ee he a se (or Boy) (rOml penrhan weekly; no canvassing; _— ue op . - factory: honest worker. Ad. C 49, Post-Dis- DENTIST WANTED —Dentist to. take charge of vaseing: good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, ¢hi- quick at figures. with some CAPOTie ace as AGEN TS W AN TE D—In the small towns, to eell write at once. Standard Mfg. CO. 142 W COOK First-class cook for hotel or restaurant; patch. office; must be first-class, with good habits; state cago. _ | , accounts; one with some knowledge vi ace ve families Russell's pure baking powder; 6 fin at.. New York Cit elty or country. Ad. T 43, Post-Dispatch. age and experience. Add. X 34, Post-Dispatch. tural drawing preferred; state where educated, clear glass tumblers given free with every 1-Ib. -apaar wae aan 1 sal) _—— . : ene . ppee I , . rSe~ the thi j p bl fT . e dl A ile erase : rilar- . ' we orerT youn an agency ENGINBRA—Wanta situation at once: wh) leave K 8&7, Voaet-Dispatch. ENGINEERS, ETC., Ww yoo a = ; ~ oe oni anteod Sant in math a; inae oneue ‘ee royal medicines; heat sel town; gon references and experienced: wil fire; | suPERINTENDENT—Sit. ae superintendent or calntne a list i's cations, noked by an examin. | /APER HANGER WAN’ BD—At 1752 S. 18th st. | agents. Friedman, 95 Ten Eyck st., Brouklyn, | medicines the world, medicines ae never drink Ad. 0) 44. Post-Dispatch foreman of machine shop by an experienced man; aiDIng a st of ques Ad Geer A. Zeller. ——— Sn ceet » a | en thelr merits: medicines that ere not ENGIN alao a Ist-clase draughtsman. Ad. T 37, Post- ae Saeed 6s Cagmeere. St. Low 7 Mo. Men- | PAPPRHANGERS WANTED —4 or 5 paperhangers, : uaranteed, but every box te backed by a dol ENGINEER. Wanted a att by a licensed engineer Diapateh Bookseller. 18 8. 4th st., = uu Monday morning: none but good workmen need 4 ran U a © AGENTS— Aluminum card books: we are the larg feral terme: no money required in advance, ot. at middie age in n amatll plant or night watcb- i tion I ost- Dispatch. apply. 1807 (‘ass avy est on rd lwwok establishment and an «do your «ar- perien *® wnneceesary . write for partic Meare acd for itself aes Cousins’ celebrated roasted ders cheaper than any on the marke t; agents free sample. Royal Remedy Co., Indianapolia, — * ) sarople of 100 cards and case, Joe; be ‘at work: Ind men. Ad. I, IAT. Poat- Tr te? » = = A at Dispatch STENOGRAPHBR—Position by young man expert PRRAND BOY WANTED—An errand boy that can Par “ARH ANGERS’ WANTED— paperhangers at | Talks f : , V oolfle pounds for $1. Ceol pels Tipe = ronage of | prompt delivery write for particulars Simmons : ° tal eg es ‘ti “at te ty ~~ fa “ - fe seh, “% DRIVER—Sit. wanted to drive a delivery wagon; SODA (CLERK —-Sit. as soda clerk by young man; | - ran give best of city reference. 3438 8. Broad Al refs given as to honesty. Ad. A 32, Post- | DYER AND CLEANER WANTED —One who unt- PAPER HANGBDRS AND WHITENERS WANTED ¥ 4 ee. P. stig by a er & © ew (et HOFER “se ses Se mari berwer “ ent: will leave cit SROINRER--A oaneed ry ged m— and ae — wy we Post-Dispatch. yi good pen- press under. 802 N. Sth et., 3d floor. RS 3d et.. Sundays and Menace \ Wegner. pa | og cml Temata aie i AteEr HANGER WANTED—WiIl! move t ixth and Market streeta, Writing Trick Pencti.l0c; great nov. :large profits, horn at hicago, I r manufacturing of tee plant, experienced Ad. © 101. Post Dispatch. eet og - : cons . PATER pier , a ants enemas sr as quick sales Chemical Novelty Works, Dela- | . a and god . ity w fa Ad ‘ 1s. Puomt Dispateh. f t } REE SHORTHAND { LASSES te parti ulars frow work: winiaoth pric ss VN iH rrison, a wanna \. J A‘ -eNT'S Ww 4 NTP 1? sah weekiv, hoth eeres. oe TEAMSTER Ww anted ait. by colored man AS eall at once Home I niversity, Fu lerton Wadg., th aft. POSITIONS FILLED. . atrede on brand ne Ww novelty for busines men ENGINEER Situation by an engineer, competent » ort or driver for delivery w 7th and Vine sts. ° an am pe AGENTS WANTEI>)-Ladies and gentlemen every. | : . ’ ~ stemp f ond reliable; good steam fitter and can make all coor ee ~~ 4 1 ave: enlery 06.58 ear bn oy + : ini — PAPERHANGER W AN | a ous ot . . ph The following employed students of the South- where to sell our guaranteed preventive and « are. and bones 7 es " - ae ot! A. 4 z p for repairs. Add. R17, Post-Dispatch Ad. Andy, 317 N. ¢ anning ay GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-—Don't prepare for paper; bring referetices os Wenee av., ma Westert usiness College, S10 @live st.. as Taxpk Venerna, best article In the State for steady suasteuctiess FiRKwY ” , . . ‘ any (ivil Service examination without seeing our St. Louis hographers, last week M ciek | 6 business, 1115 Chemical Butiding. | AGENTS WANTED Novelty, dealers, ageat saad MAN—Sit. by good fireman; 12 years’ ex- | rraVvVELING MAN—Wanted, position to travel for illustrated catalogue of information; sent free. page ant 1k) vialting of business cards for ar’ te agent, S AGENTS WANTEI)—(icest agente to represent an Leader Card Oo Waa Armeotir a (hicage “ve s ~ A Paake leertes with eat hy we ag or @ — ae oe | ing Co., 208 Destreban x PORTER WANTEI White porter; German pr il reliahl let \ t t ! . ’ 7 ak ° . q : : . me * a . ' . are anvie socle y ery attractive pian al semen 44. 41. pest-inepetet WALLPAPER OLEANING— Wanted. vesné postal. ee WANTED—A Grat-clacs horecehoer. | fefred. 1017 Locust st F tose of roles Sea aan aie > pave Stats | Seed terme. Kaen Sey, ee ee Oe ee ae women's. Ww - . . ' 2 omping 5166 Eeraton ‘RESSERS WANTE ae on bes o be iad at , ee SS ¥ tacus ENT — : outat am telogue of mm ue FIOORWALKER Position wanted as floorwalker «4 Neal. 222 Ci sta st. Apply Sunday m ng EF av. eo - ong ee bane. . am § ciel acters rs hae | - = os WANTEI) 1 or i new " ash bine: re children's necessary epectalties: agents make es ails for 10 cents (iver 148) per cent profit. Ad high aa S00 weeklr Venus Moe (©, ates bY experienced business man of commanding ap ea on > on pearance: good salesman and can give good refs, WATCHMAN—A YFoung married man. well recom HOSTLER WANTED—G9 N. Vandeventer av. day from 1 to 1 or Monday morning, at [2 ) , dreas Charlies Trendale. 626 } Sth «t.. Alton. II! mn Ad, N 48, Post Dispateh Mhended. wines wes A tag me ge porter, jani- LABORERS WANTED—At Gravols av. and Mor- 14th at AGENTS WANTED_W) had MANAGERS WANTED. Dietrict monnguee 00 . . tor or driver; andy * fools: one year , > ruction Co. . "e dtee af oie oe Ges - Als t. b- ere ver is had Water, yt Ji. worofitahbl ie, references ree . enti GARDENER—Wanted, by young man, sit. Se gar-| Qbalf in last place. Ad. L 31. Post-Dispatch, | Senrere_°é.__Freln-Bambelcé Conette Day hay Ameer dy A ag ee EE ts ceed tok . oo ' the wonderful new “‘Lattle Brown Jug’ filter nomtniasion: cash or bond besiz, "Address Pace fener, care of horses and cows. Address frie LABORERS WANTEI)—& laborers on ¥th et., be- Free Dispensary, 1214 Frankilo av Cared ny re PAY et NTIT, Y Cie oe ‘t ting, mo only $1: selle to beat all. Planet Mfg Co... Sun tary. Boa 172. Toledo, © ' eee nos Gea B Morten tx Sine of town, tween Chambers and Tyler ets PUPILS WANTEI-Price'’s shatthand. typer ie Py r - y -“ — heen ured. "es “ a “3 Pine, St. Lous, Mo T juable ae Ww wa , orreli, Oth at —— aot om . pS nae eS «fae ae Ts ~ eee = © . - . - (ahiver) will mat) you a ¥e BROOCKR.Position wanted by an expert grocer: — . LABORERS WANTED—For concrete work; alley and tmok kee ping private lessons hay et Bie WA. LEWIN. _ i,» 7th et AGENTS WANTED—Ten first clase toserance ros oe hich rou can mabe umireds of good salesman and buyer; capable of managing | WOODWORKER sR and wagon woodwork- Newstead av.. between Marriand and Merhersea Pitman 2 seyeae = indard mae hines i . mene = = ee agents; can make $120 per mouth and commis lare deine «tiver plating, stfiver @r gold ple ostner Wholesale or retail; good refs. Ad. O 40, er wants employment; had 12 years’ experience ; ave Skrainka © metruction Oo. secured. 3200 Easton as phone ¢ 54 sion representing old reliable benefit seclety. J for youree!* and others, process Gee Post - Miepateh. cober and industrious. Ad. J. B. Steffy, Se- oo ET Newstead | SALE" MAN WANTED—Young . SALESMEN WANTED. W ooper, Secretary, St. Louls. Mo inexpensive. T. MURPHY, Box 308, s : alla, Mo ,ABORP wer la ee hoe ae x is of less , NOTE. CLERK Situation as hotel clerk; can give Y Na MAN —@ , and Margaretta avs. H. F. Heman. om og be A news a —s wae ot Li sae sf words of a) cents | AGENTS WANTEI>.Fimest perfumes, favoring verry > ; — meer Add. © 40, Post Dispatch OUNG MAN young man of 18 wishes ‘po- = iter am cep sta ‘ mall “) ‘ } , THERS VW 4 TEI Al th t tte I ~~ r SHT Ty” ; T } i} ‘7 ; | aif t) ’ ‘ ‘ one yer git 3 aw; 5 Mur tlik ‘ tudto 18314 aaa. is youes German. City refs. Ad. E ‘i. Post -Dispateh YOUNG MAN Of 18 would iike to learn the car ing Monday night, 8 o'clock, 11th st. an or wk of any kind “ys — Seaorr. on SALESMEN WANTEL) For patent right territor 1K TS Be ce ee ew rene: good babite; refs. Ad. W 46, Post. Franklin ar ae 3 ato beat references Ale , , lapate Mheral terms; write to-day. Box 21. Hilleboro. # pe nee age be allay In os heality, to bande p ONLY 5 CENTS. oF dane ne Stperience in bote) and all kinds | — eee gy eB rg aes “iT Medart ge Pgs A ete Tg alii ely, Slaain i ALPS MEN WANTEI)—#10 dally introducing nes lotion od te te + Ages TR 3 pote elgg A SNA ~ > t Mex is * har ing r furniture horouah ali " ; — _ S — - a ; . : _o fancy cree m. Add. F. A. Bishop, 2431 Olive wy Pulley ee DeKalb st mi} ledart a pew Be _ . ’ 4 .. ananell 7 gasiight burners for kerosene lampe: no chimpes out, sell on sight; ne competifion; sample by Agents wanted everywhere oo slominum JAN nr Slonmiel be etédlce ectines . . a> a ‘ . ‘fi free. Perfection Gaslight Burner t< A 2 math 2» Twentieth Century Mfg. Co... Sat? | enses: 100 corde printed aed Same cogra vod & Janitor of pight watchman; eoeepsese best LATHE HANDS WANTED Monitor lathe hands. | SHOEMAKERS WANTEI) Experienced lasteta Cineinnatl, & N. Grand av, St. Louis, Mo bandsome ee ey Egy » ) *h. peatele eutters Sion Stor \q 0 mK , _ _ wm en wattle ~ °F : aa. 5 Address B 41, Post-Diapat: and outside cutte an Sh fg. MRO ay SMEN WANTED $100 per. mo. and exp. | BEAUTIFUL photo of battleship Nasaville and ber Fee: @ity references. , 44, VPoest-Diapatéh. a Ee etna ipiiiaitnendarae : : Cured uickly and No cotti no } Wanted, ait. by «a nitor te care for ” and NO PAY ON L CORED 1100 of St. | LEVELPR WANTED —First-class Acme leveler toy wes ot pald salesmen on cigars, ¢Xpericace unnecessary , Captain: sent pest-peald any address. Bie: fiver na C NT liberal offer. Bailey Brve., | or stam ema Pub. Co, Commercial Bidg | fam! . . ; Preferences, * eltigens bave cured. oo. to cement channels. Desnoyers Shoe Ce, 4h |] ATONE CUTTERS—Keep away om Mansfield steady pout tine ; . & Lewin, M. D., B11 Boer. Ark. G. A. Bruce, Sec'y J. 8. C. of N. A. | Philadelphia, Da. st. s, ; \ ' F

Page 27

Olive s° ne HOUSBGIRL WANTED—White girl for general MACHINE as allie SEG INING ROOM GIRL WANTED-—Young German | HOUSEGIR woes tavented; everybody tyise pe Seeetverd yon gy Boy ~: by good girl to do| STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer and irl to assist in dining room and house. 4118 work, waek bed igh ~ my for general Rouse. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, for, general bouse- fe Peerless. weiner every howee office and store; ex usivé Seoetter) ne one 1 B ed ves 6 wae pepentestce of On he See “ae salary small. lelmar ay 4358 Evans ay » Can cieep et hom work fn small family. 3525 Sidney at. . Ole Peterson. lama owe e aleo wan genera ent Tor BONE ft, rnoo © wasbing; state ‘ rik ‘ost- spateh eqn | eae ego et, and other States. Kubec-lerty Mfg. Co., wages Ad. O 118, Post. Dispatch. yrs ‘ASHP r > man dishwasher; | HOUS . . HOUSPOGIRL WANTED—Giri for neral house- | M ARKER AND SORTER peri ma ¥. Lake » » DISHWASHPR WANTED—A woman ¢ PGIRL WANTED Young white woman [to| “work: to assist with washing and. {roning. S579] sorter trl to run bosom pert morse, porpey ond ‘* W. Lake at.. Chicago — ——— STE NOGRAPHER Experienced | “you lady ste- oO ‘ N St t. a mF : HOUSEGIRL—&'t. wanted by Gennan girl as pographer atl bookkeeeper desires ng lady can at once. all ¢ at D0 hs ; Washingt ab. housework; reference. 4483 Clemens av. a , 8401 _Leclede ave. AGENTS WANTE —Wll «tart you in mall order housegirl In refined family. 1934A Gravois av. give reference: good sa ary. 4336 Maryland av. DRESSMAKER WANTED- One ‘that can cut and 0 saat ett | Se Dusiness; big profits, Address W. FE. Wilson, TJatT fit: call Monday. 1915 Franklin av., upstairs. | HOUSEGIRI ANTEI HOUS SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- MARKER AND IRONER WANTED—Ex rlenewd HOUSMGIRIL Colored girl want STEN . eee - : WANTED—Good German — girl for marke Expe Biue Rapids. Kan s ait do house- ENOGRAPHER— Young lady wants position as . : eneral work | work. 4910 St. Louls av. rF and sorter, aleo ladies’ cS — work or general housework: best fs. 2842 stenographer; have had experience; willing to | DRESSMAKER WANTED—Competent, to assist ocunn - 2 cmall family; goed wages. 4508 idd nite mene Avvly at Leader Laundry, 2315 Teas, AGENTS WANTED—We will pay $100 per month) Morgan st work for a small salary at first. Add. T 38, Posi- | on waists. 4231 Finney ar . HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Competent middie. M . and railroad expenses to any man who will HoUSEGIRL—S& Dispatch. ~ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G ; , aged working housekeeper; refe. req. Call 2820 ARRIED | LADIES WANTED—Mairied ladies te faithfully represent us in taking orders for the | HOUSEGIRIE—Sit, wanted by colored girl at —————$-—___—___. | DRESSMAKERS WANTED—3 experienced dress- work. 3835 Pase av Girl for general house- Kaston 4v. devote a few hours a day t business whten relinble poktra! t copying house = itn housework or cook $152 Easton av STENOGRAPHER—Wanted position as stenog- makers. also 3 girls to learn trade; good op- ra all al as HO USEGIRL WANTED —Good German girl for will pay you. Add, A 41, Post -Dispatch. ; : : Address at . seu ' rapher and telegraph operator by lady: 7 years ortunit 2620 Olive st HOoUsS 7} be ‘ 7 oe ’ — . — Dept. 340. ye," Marte! ” Ne k York Clits —— ~- i hea ey Bae 1 as exporie nee tp combined position; ‘wants | to c ange —s een wy at 5 ti ir do. ra Rg a ? Morgan st oe: a 3008 Morgan st. family; good home. Cell Mewntsalay kt Young lady who can ) pose oc a , present pos. Ad. F, @125 Bartmer. At once SSSMAKER WA -D—An apprentice dress- maa Ante Arne. ~ ty cst uoday 2908 3 dl of amateur phot et _. “2 AGENTS WANTED —Old established house extend. 1OUSEGIRL— Sit - waker 4326A Faaton av HOU SEGIRL WANTED— irl for - » e- a ure work for bestsetiene™ Ad. c its agency force wants capable men and ; general house ou ie toma Pp young gir) to do | STENOGRAPHER-—Position wanted by experi- oe : oe ’ ; : : Work; references: ED A AAP ER ae [enn > aaa = ONE to change position; moderate ealary at start; a ars GIRL " A oN ni Or apprentice. 36014 | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good girl for general HOU SPGIRL WANTED—GiIri to do general honse- MONEY Pete, organizing beauty et ar xy “Hamilton, 19% LaSalle st.. Chicago, 1 i» general housework; Jewish family preferred can furnish references. Address F 42, Poat- ve st., opposite Spring av oe housework. 8717 Ohio ar. work in family of 3 adults; German preferred. rean at Rrookiyn . LADY AGENTS WANTED For aluminum cases hint Srank.-n ay, Dispatch FINISHER WANTED Girl experienced as pants | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general] Call 5185 Vernon @yv. Nite MwA “Niece young 3 for nu ——— and carts goo comimiaxton ¥. Rte pr plume HoOUSEKEI pelt Educated and refined widow STENOGIEAP HFR Wante te pH mma on = nisher. 1011 Mound st housework. 8985 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— Giri : for general house- —= aaa —— ae ev. SAMpiCs Tree, Ari img fa Inge Jdunetion, Wants pee tion as housekeeper: o ab ; on as stenographer: emia saiery to start Ww i. FLANNEL, "AS Rr ‘yx perience fis ’ —_ ee ° ppaaiin " : : rk. Appl 4410 "as ing on av. ANTE . = he reouers, AaTX 308. ‘Tost Diapateh. tion to Ad. F 43, Post-Dispateh ove a Ph “0 ge —— perineal oe ee HOt SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house wo pply __ person WANTED. “255 for “ebildren; : elderly ‘RADY AGENTS send for tern foi ‘Ning Mme | ’ == n401 Te wy ire 4 : Dix work. family of two. O46 Maple av. HOU SBG IRL WANTED— ‘ompetent girl for gen- won we t. Incent @ ay. STEN : P e ‘ cle ave - ne ‘ . OGRAPHER—Situation as stenographer and HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- eral housework; small familly. 4418 Mel herson. | NURSE WANTED. To cate for infant and assist MeCahe Sanative Corset St. Louis Corset Co.. HOUSEKEEPER Sit. by neat rienced’ lade 1th and Masgan sts.. St. Louis, Mo of 20, as working houpekeeptr: can an _ office assistant; three years’ experience: can frr- | GIRL, WANTED-—To take care of children ani as , , “952 HH light honsework. 1212 West End ~¢ widewer with children preferred eve re +4, nish good reference. Add. © a8. Post-Dispatch slat i 4 y) . Phang i e 4248 M — work ; small family; good wages. WIS os HOUSFGIRL Ww ANTED Good girl for general MEN make $10 to £20 dally selling Ki onemy gas net Syainn tet ‘ Ad H 47. 4 ol ousework; goo wages. «4! Mary - ton pl. bousework; German preferred. 1800 Rutger st. NU RSEGIRL W ANTED--Also to bel round tb lamp: the onlv absolutely nondestenctible gaso set | STENOGRAPHER Situation as stenographer or of San av. P HOUSBG I , Ww \T mT > } oral ~—r ' ' house; $1.50 a week: call Mond P aro “Che ° line damp on the market: pure whit’ light: sim TD yoOUsSRKEEPER—Sit. wanted br yor fice assistant: three years’ experience; best of GIRLS WN ; ; ire -. a tL, ANTED—Good irl for general | pomsPGIRL WANTED-—Girl_ for general house- nut at. ay st- | 7 © it, Market « Onng Widow as eference: ew ' TED—To learn dressmaking. 819 N housework; references required. Apply Monday ork; German preferred. 2722 Salena st. Pliicity tteelf, Ad. Gien | Agents, 1001 Market st h k i 8s i ; reference: ineurance work preferred Add I work: German | . * ce ng A Neale Monday. Mrs. ‘E 38, Post-Dispatch ee 16th st morning, 5641 Clemens av. aa in i: avai | NU RSFGIRL WANTED Youur. 2 girl. BALESMAN WANTED. We will employ one go AE oamnnacnaaa , : : _— *xperlenced aa —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for gen Castleman ay. % ur specialty salexinan who hax had experience. | wOCSEWORK- Sit. by experienced German g'ri | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer will | “and overaila: no others’need apply: we have the | Cieocke UA Bele ee Girt for general house- | “housework: 3 in family. Call today at 4828 ~ ees “Permanent, lucrative position for ahd for housework without washing: Bot bay wane work 1 inonth for car fare. with prospect of per- work. ‘Jokerat Mfe. Co. Pps on - wore. Disnateh work and good par Meyer & Goessling Cloak home nights. Apply Meaday. 4158 Westmin- work; cook, wash and iron; sma girl for nurse. 5414 Cook day and Tuesday at 4421 New Manchester av. Co.. 705 Washington av l ee | : } | . Fos ashingto ; ater p Onok av. SA heickis and permanentiy No cutting. no | HOUSEGIRL Sit. by girl in nice family ty do ntetem : biecti , > Cc e ographer, Ad. G 106, Post-Dispatch GIRLS WANTED—28 machine hands and 25 hand work and as cook ; all family. 4191 Delmar. | preyy SRO Mt. WANTED-—A good housegirl. 8012 NURSEGIRL WANTED Tac 15 years ae —_— » hk gre ra , se e R95 8S Rroadwa an assis Ww " - Ri wl eook: can be gene Ils use ul: ean ww + ‘ o-~* Ss. sewers; at onc 1 y. Olive : : d to ist ith light house work ; call to- day. 2621 ine at. — clothes: with refs. Mrs. B.. 1613 Pine st VOcCALIST—Lady with a ecnltivated ’ PA TNERS WANTED. st. CALL - } ! ater strong SOpTArO : : — ; HOUSEPGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for light housework; —- -_ rd » 1 ~ vent HOUSEKERPER—Position wanted as matron or bees Phat.» nal — church singing; experienced. — a German Ores” ahaa wan ae no cooking or washing. 4823 Page av. HOUSBKGIRL WAN TED—Steady girl for general ords or less, 20 cents ousel rr he . “Ve aroun oOo wo! n restaurant: ro. “age won - ce pe ~ ———— = : a eee Come. AS. LSS, | en home. Mrs. Pope. 3042 Easton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— First-class” girl to) do| housework; no washing; good wages and home. | OFFIGE LADY WANTED—-Instructions in type- PARTNER WANTEI) With 8300, In manufactur ' sopra sss WASHING Colored lady wants washing and iron housework, wash and tron and help with cdook- WKS Wells av. wre —_ or shorthand offered industrions lady Og goal patent novelty, Ad. DV 37, Post Dis HOU>PKEPRVER—A middle-aged woman wanhts vm Bh. agg noun 5803 a ee GIRI, WANTFJ)—White girl in a small family. ing: none but a first-class woman need answet. | wopsEWwOMAN WANTED—Middle- ogee or ne ice_services. Ad. G 80, Post- Diepateh. _ patch. work housekeeping for widower, or to nurde; a references tear 4580 Maffitt av. 4204 Page ar. ‘ Call’ Monday at 43390 West Pine st. woman for general housework. 1922 Carr st. OPERATORS WANTED—3 operators and 5 hand PARTNER WANTED 41 have something good tn re tig “> got any kind of work. | WASHING hy ag wg woman, Washing to take | GIRL, WANTEID.-White girl. good cook and gen- | HOUSERGIRL WANTED—Gir! for housework and call Monday. ~- eowere 08 pants. 914% Olive st., 34 Seer — ae te) mone ni or rie ar ; 0 » ane 4Ue Vv . : Ss. : > g° ily « ow : . . - ; ~ sad ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good el for genéral rai - - power machines to make ladies’ muslin under- erred et attach. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by young widow family washing home. 22009 Morgan st.. UP | GIRT'S WANTED About 16 years old to make] housework; 3 in family;’ French preferred. 4102 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED 4G{rl for general Ronee- | sarments and sbirt waists; also eS ao ‘ , | | a yo tes “ve: S Pr eg ildree ‘ a ay ste'rs. shirts, ~ hn gua a : — phy A se Ftp Maryland av. r work in family of 2. Call Sunday at 4627 Cot- hepa Mn and cet) ecarianele Etat Live ARTNER WANTEI?-A_ partner with 85°0; I rT yeaa ' = "AS ca : e e emp-oyment. : WOMAN—Middile-aged woman wants work by day j - . a >a on SEG WANTED-~- White irl for general ' * ss ferred; medinm wages. Add. R 35, Post-Dispatch. > a : OUSEG P —G : “+ HOUSEGIREL A J RUBICAM’S Shorthand Coll Union Trust bi SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. ene . or week. 1812 Geyer av. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—Some honest girl — ~ ‘saath Wits bemareeeh bat ry Fwy FO anghnd housework; washing; may go home nights; small exclusively for young women; individual aad ide | . ey Sgr oe ape yoo Se hy heate ae og WOMAN —SiIt. by neat colored woman to do houac- = — to as — = a, 2 Ses a SOUAMOIRL: WA a familly. 2731 Dayton ee Instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187, > 2:9 Oo * summer of WOTK A‘ wa, 2 a ieeeieninann” : ow : easant home Address. G . Post-Dis h. ( — WAN@EDUMma— ain . “oT. work ; washing and ironing. 28054 Dayton yy — sework. AP tier es maar. te SALESLA DIES Ry | 12 a 7:80 a. rushier or office work MN ‘ark «av . ones : . . . . a ‘ : : , sma girl o sew on UTTONS am ; A eeenen " . ~¥ & - ; LADY Young lady wonld like writing to do at pt ~ : ' . : : How pgs | A. SPWING GIRLS WANTED--iirls to sew on shop CASHIFR Young lady. experts need, would ilke a home: long experien ‘e. Ad T 23. Post-Dis- rg ho fg ene yl tion to traveling 6th at HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED “Af telat work: Pe Bel od j. family; refs. required. coats by hand and machine. “418 Cage ay. oe o> 7 J : , « " s . e ‘ . - " ™ . a“ e , a d 4 a f . ° — l GIRLS WANTED- To sew on coats; hand sewers av., % block south Snburban R. R. ante = = -onmger SHIRT AND COLLARMAKER WANTED. Experi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- enced Shirt, also collar makers: good pay; steady te ae cashier in restaurant Ad -4., patch . . . , ost -Dispat: h , ADY Sit. wanted by a middle-aged lady in a YOUNG LADY—Wishes to atrend ice cream, lem- and machine hands. 2128 Gravrola av. HOUSEGIRL V Ms — a | BA St. dy i ine dy 1 nad GF Geta Ged: unter walk areteeres. | - —— — -———- - OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general - house- ‘ .) 4 ' on erected “ j ES oo lg Re so coatie nice famils to do light work Ad. « 163, Post- Ad “ 41. Post-Dienatch ' GIRLS W ANTED To learn dressmaking and as- work in small family. O85 Gamble at. a work. 3411 Chestnat e - : work. Agatatein, 70S N. 7th at. = a am ‘ ma , die act i ¢ - : Dispatch . sist at light housework; sleep at home. 1049 N. ero . HOUSBEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- SHOR STITCHERS WANTED--Experienced, on la- earn dining room wou sia gen & LADY. Situation wanted bys mpetent lady to ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS -The as NION ‘ zen. , ‘ ‘ “xperienced girl to cook, as- ban car. No. 7 Parkland pl. , : } 47 §: COMMUNI photos reduced to $2 a doz sist in washing and troning. 4339 Froset Park . P LOUSEGIRL WANTEI?)-—-Neat young, Corman ing. Apply room 6, 500 Olive sat 20 words or ices, 5 cente r in some business Ad. G , Poat-Diapat sh, lean ‘all 20% ' . , ate 3 | : 0 ARE pram, Aleta ing When. Wt Frese SY. bl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gi 2, will —_ ; CHLOnELD GinL—W ants 4ituation to wa K ‘ LAUNY yy ae Situation wanted -by colored lady — ' Seas oh ad Pe Ke holm: Pon | £ . oe se Catholle girl for house work in be of e 3029 SKIVF WANTED on Amazon machine. Meund ath day pease Besates or waching. 23 Ss! io work by day washing or ironing. 2616 Mor ACADEMY OF GARMENT CUTTING. | GIRLS WANTED—To assist on fine coats at S05 sell av vow. Se - ing 1 age child; Go wasaing; © ; (ity Boot and Shoe Co., 19th and Olive ate. e iar) Ca . 2 vor won a? (Chestnut et room 22 . "gat ‘ eatnu “Tt. ~ LADIES TO LEARN STANDARD SQUARF- rm " : we SBTPNOGRAPHER Ww ANTED—Acquainted with ‘ ’ , UNDRESS--Sit) wanted b it cas Peet ae as ay , . Th “© ‘Tr TE , . 2 HOUSEGIRG Ww ANTED-Girl for general house- IUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general ‘ . " > Py TARP LA I vanted by 1 LAUNDRESS Situation wanted by a good cotcred | INCH TATLOR SYSTEM. Free lessons given. | GIRL, WANTED-—A good gith Apply at 4036 La- work. 4356 Dunean av.. 2 blocks south of La- getter. my at 3002 St. Louls av. Call Monday Soot heen hine. Ad. K 33, Post-Dispatch, aoe ag vtond housecleaning by the aay Iso laundrees to wash on Tnesday and Wednesday: Posttions secured when mae ee ing taught. clede ay. mode : st very best of references Address 1521 8. Ther RS ‘inney av. morning. var en ~--= ) Paneny ° , a>“: 4 2. " , im ; \4 . d > ) : . — . . . ~ , ealat in houwse- “ * : ~- : : —_ SOMPOSITOR er ~ oo 3 | : ” ROWAN, 312 N. 11th st., 2d floor. nee HOUSPHGIRL WANTEI)-German girl for general HOUSPGIRL WA 28 ape = séiecesh GY. STE ENOGRAP HER WANTED Experien ed: sale | ~ el bo ao ~ en —— rine miter if LAUNDRESS- Slf-¢ wanted by A ood laundre-s, - - dl rie WANTED. For — hand sewing — honsework 2915 Delmar work: must be good coon. my fe « ary $5 per week. Ad. BP 46. Post Dispateh. ome ! = -. apated Wishes 2 more days in the week, Wed. and Sat.; sting on coats; steady employment ” eedal epee ‘ANTED— Must cook: two in fam- | opens n = nan . . . ; efs.: a) yr , . , DpD— ° Clark av.. 2d floor, HOUSEGIRL WANTE _| HOUSPGIRL WANTED — Must ; STENOGRAPHER WANTED. Young lady steno COOK A firet ’ lnee eoro4re ‘| cook wants it «| T i] l ioa4 ‘ lark AY HELP WANTE FEMALE i { oor : oats At wanse. D Ty do general house ily. Call after » at 4122 W eat Belle pl rapher aa private secretary aad atenographer eae’ > weet fete. Ad. W So, Pos LAUNDRESS- Ist-class laundress wants washing 14 words or less, 10 cents. GIRLS WANTED -Waist and sk'rt hands and an otha ‘SPFGIRL WANTED -A good willing girl for gentleman; 6 months’ trip throngh Vester ispateh to take home or go ont bry the day or house Business announcements, 10 cents per line, apprentice 724A N Spring ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED «Good girl for general L{et som ig nats ore washing ot aa > A aan . . HOUSFEGIRILG WANTED) Good Ger fi STRAWHAT SEWERS WANTED—Ex erienced” a Ia a Ne me ae _ ee — ) AWNING MARERS WANTED Experienced swe GIRL WANTEI)-Girl to do upstairs work and reneral housework A ply Dr a dy 1324 HOUSEKEPPER WA NTED—Reapectable eens Strawhat sewers at Sylvester ©. Judge "Prat Fac . , . — en ii Hithiresrs to work by day or week; vest refs.: | { nkers Globe Tent and Awning Co., iv SS. 2 : shill - >. . : . APpi! , 10s8e,T, on - keeper, amal!l family: 2 ehil- ewe h | lace wanted bw m chads age] woman wita : . ok ‘ ‘ on ng Ww rs. ’ n { aesist with children AIFG R winond ag as working house ; tory. 1N19-21-22 on line et. Mieserela girl to d BP ir dealer Aa" postuls auswered at once. Appiy 4208 N. 2d st., uth at . Washington av iren: German preferred: answer two days. Ad- y ; : irl to doe cooking; have good refa, Ac upatairs : : "AN » = ' > a enanied ) y ab ; : 20N ~*~ ; 4 8 «) feru j . a. at . GIRLS W ANTE 21) gir's for pickle fa torv: SHG 4 WAN a >—C. : oat Dis ra te *h. SI NBONNET MAKER Ww AN TED ox rienced. : a at oa me BLANKE’S Faust Brand Coffee served at Belve- must be expertenced. Kalamazoo Mfg. € 4 402 -_— ss ms =o competent German girl drese ¥ 0. F “ M. Zatlin, 1888 ©'Fallon at , / Dakeee the mond c al wt LAUNDRESS.Washing wanted to take home or dere Cofe, 18th and Wasbington av. Fred Cole, ~ Salm ot MIE. CO, for general housework. 1916 Nebraska av. HOUSEKEBPER WANTED By a gentlemen, a6, ieett ewiies teitain cnet go out by day. Rear 8320 Washington av. ; pail eeae | : we : eran ; poole hildren; must be ac- PRPWRITER WANTED-~ -Lady in small family; middle aged, . ‘ proprietor. : , . nm - - HOUSKGIRL WANTED--Girl for housework: no owning own © id: TYME ‘ . é say a! ae riter at > Waehir Adidre-s Ky 27 ‘pat latat sce P w . . . “Wh. = ; » . . —— 9 HAIR DRESSER WANTED Expert manicure "And . : German referred. 248 , ; iNabed and refined and nrer yO vears oi once: state salary. Address B 42. Post Bis _* ing : ty, | DHapateh PESO RES i gem oe plain sew | BUTTONHOLE GIRL WANTED-—Girl to ) make bair dreeser for West End parlor. Ad. G 35. washing; Germ preferres 4368 Lindell av. oa rey BB ae 68 Poat-Diapateh. ort 00k Firat-claes cook ant in boarding | = ‘ Ole st. ne buttonboles and help on coats 521 N Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house fal etudeats invited -@. fTeetatirant or hate! (all ip evening. LAUNDRESS Sit te by at-clae aoa @t.. & oor. ov : — work: good wages; call Sunday or Monday at INTENDING commercial atude 17 (Mwe et : . dupe ae dress Gaeniad to “take idles deed oo ee CANDY WRAPPER Ww ANTED—Must have some =e: ‘gt -=ge Ww a ta Girl hands with nee- 1801 Kennett pl. , , Hlome University, #19 Fullerton bullding; trial —o and Pee -. aS anaes Matan-e oT : an > pt, Ss : = . @anee ft pe die to trim hats a organ st 2 Wanacomeminses: erm SE eee 30s eee uel tree roam elts ? x 197, National Stockyards. “WOK ant an , inthe an eres : | cistern water 4435 Lucky st. experience Hartmann’s. 2632 Franklin avs ‘SE - : >T) “pes pes : : : ! , Saas tocss’ Z h wat ‘ine neane « re a alae LAUNDRESS— Washing and ironing wanted three! ¢ : ; — nye ; = . = luerati ree. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good girl for general ap tne cea; qoumt WAG nia aT a IRONER WANTET}-Waist_ ex ry only ——— — —= a - : - cook Apply at 824 N. 1510) days in the week 2741 Papin st perk pone gt ap ag a Saal "laeten housework. 3429 Rell av. house and be a good manager: good home for enced. Lange Laundry Co.. OO 8. Jefferson. | 1 aay > A — r: —_ a, a ca » . ° c a ‘ . . " ‘oer . . . ‘ . pe 4 va . . ll] S wor ané aew Z. (mM re equ , Pp y COOK Wanted. «ft. ax cook in private family | LAUNDRESS—1et-class colored laundress wishes | 44Y. 119 N. 9th st., upstairs. ee ae . w aig = Girl for general house- een Fh bn cor Fyn unday bet. 9 and IRONER Waste gi ae obiee Poth. Monday before 10 «. m., 521 N. Garrlaon av or boarding house; countrs are ferred. “8 ! lady. | sit. by the day; send postal to 218% 8S. 14th et | ‘ Po va” : . handwork Superior Laune 0 . _ 2. « ' As - : 8 ‘ t ddresses; $5 p*: ° —— - eee Suttage o. LAUNDRESS— Nes ' . ’ 100: — et ine tak wamen Gent for 10¢. ‘alas HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Young girl to assist with | ipOoVeRS WANTED—Rand ironers, finishers and OEE ae oe ee en oo pe seats. ‘ ths! eat colored girl wants sit. as light housework. 2357 8. Compton av. ahivt walat igoners at Impertal Laundry, ; WADPSTMAKERS WANTED. Experienced walet- Ook ot Many goed eolored gris want places, one house-c'eaner or laundress; one that can give | Med. Co., Dept 8, Westbrook, Me. nn pene cami — — ons ' , 3 o ‘ ¢ 7) L mo theo cues 40 eos , Poe , oy" ‘he . : - 4 ‘ P _— . . “9 al ‘ , "oe P ‘ 7 j . ‘_ ’ ¥ - organ at. et po. RouseWork wear caw good ref, 2611 Chestnut st : | CASHIER«*Young lady casbier and bookkeeper; | HOUSBDGIRL W AN PEI)—Girl for general house- OS — — 3 Me A gg a Ph gy Bh > AP gaa 4 et? ater es A makers. Apply Monday, April 24, dressmaking ~- ' LAUNDRESS- A laundrese wishes work for Tues state age; ‘must furnish first-class references. pan nan MB nt Meher, 1a Clark av. ~ Pee LADIBS WANTED ( lade ie ee Gone hands rooms, 4th Roor, Scruggs Vandervoort & Barney, COOK—Wants sit. to do general housework for | days and Wednesdays; send postales to 1230 N. Ad. H 48, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTEIL Girl for general house- making: must know how to work a “tg 7138 Dry Goods Co Ae fet: wae it th st., downsetaire GAS ) ¥ i f 7] itimat work in svburbs. Apply at 2017 Olive st HOUSPGIRIL WANTEI)—4iood. girl for general at work; pald every Saturday nig . ~ Dourework and sewing Apply 2840 Missour! * Sr : sa ry nd Ww ane Lady cashier for jeg pons - housework. 4205 Page av. ‘ Olive st WAIST MAKER WANTED. Fx perienc ed walet and can! 4c NDRESS--Wanted, washing and tironin to usiness;, open to close HOUSBPGIRL -WANTED—AHr! for gen .. . aT IM itt. — kirt maker at Grand Mfe ‘o., TOON. Tth et. COPTING Young lady desires copying to do at! take home 4425 Kennerly av. raid, hat J share of profits; Anust be able to tur- work. 2724 Dayton st . . oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Girl for general house- LADIRS~ Teaspoons: free: guaranteed anti sveue Pe - ee: fee MSs. M SS. oat-Mepatch MAII ? ARR eRe EN nish $23 cash; money secured. Ad. O 33, :' work in small family with or without washing no fake; write. Advocate, Racine, WAIST MAKER WANTEL First clase watat ma k- » Sit wanted ae Tadies’ mald or nurse Poat-Dt Sou ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Girl for general house- V1 Walt - take Suburban or Delmar per. ; 5 aeeounan in- er; pald eve Saturday night SISA Olive at DRESS AKING Dresemaker and ladies tailor | gir! ean give best eftv ref 2246 Cheatnut et : ; work: washing and ironing: 2 in family eae — alton av.; . LADY W ANTE LD io good appe arance oo of I . ry Willi make silk lined gowns rensonable. aatiefac. | (OATMAKERS WANTED Duck coatmakers G 41 Post-Dispatch _* ‘ sated terest with salaried position, In estab > 525. | WAISTMAKERS WANTED rt waelet and Thon guaratiteed, 2701 St. Vineent ar MAN AND WIFE Middle-aged couple living alone remium Mfg. €o., 1008 St. Charles st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl to do. gen- fice business; $300 required. Address kirt makers: also apprentice irk 3.48 trlive ws DUESAM SKIING , 7 TT - . a , | orl care for aged couple or invalid 2326 , RI D , ADY WANTED Inté iligent light . ’ HOUSEGIRL WA NTEI Experienced girl for gen- eral house work ° hest wages; private family. Poat-Dispat h. S - ha ; esatnaktinug. « tiling mie ' hipresry ds ; i“) Ad - 4 F » | (Gel- . ‘ ‘ » ’ ij . if 2: “~ « “ . “ a al . . . ‘ . . , 4 * @tting byw aw « Apertionced lads IR imines “ Be ared lady with bu-iness ability: pleasant em ~ onal — wk.in family « p ref. 4430 West 1062 Finney av : LADY WANTFI) Lady of good figure for artist's ba - — Uiel to walt op tebe, Driesv Ament NURSI pe nome ta + pgm sit. to eare for | ployment Ad. D 44. Post Dispatch OU UREGIRL WANTED—Must be a good couk. model Ad. X 49, P oat Dispat h - — a KA cme beastie K ea i . infant, children or Invalid; refs. Ad a3, | " HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl wanted to as- 3 i : wr VASHERWOMAN WANTEI)-A_ white washer. cugagements in er day. 4 Post-Dispatch COOK WANTRID—Good white cook. 388097 Delmar sixt in housework De 583 B: artinet ay 3 ™ nro —— - ’ | LADIES WANTED-—Lady | agents: strictly, Bae. : menage take waehing home 3980 Windeor pl. $8, Post Dispos NURSE Ledy of & 7 . ala ar Call Sunday morning H :Y - HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Youne girl for leht class employment. Call 716 Lincoln TF = - s US! midy of 30 with good reference wishes git- a ; OUSEGIRIL, WANTED—dirl for general house. o : ! x ae +r ‘ N WANTED oman to do wWwash- DRIGSS AKL. Expert . , uation as nurse or in doctor's office. Add. \ 34 (HOOK WANTEL Good cvok 545 Cabanne pl.; work: must be a good Bn 4 3375 (es age a housework and sewing Apply at 4008 Morgan LADIFS WANTED—To advertise ha king pee: ay ye at Sucetsioer Laundry. Odice i008 . German girl preferred; good wages HOUSEGIREL WANTED A girl for genera) house aalary. b ae and ear fare y #4 N aa * room - Pork Washington ne HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; «mall family Call before 10 a. m. at oo. . pre MEMAK ICN Peet-cla NURSE Sit. wanted by experienced nurse: Pe hing COOK WANTED —Good woman cook 126 Fale. work Call at once, 3844 Page ay 4056 “MePherson AV LADIES WANTEI)—To do plece work = — WOMAN WANTEI? Or girl, at opece, to work ta at. ane he re ing ; clans efs sleo seumetrees \irs Ir wing : . _ = oa ae “e , a — - - ; ~ , : ; ee ae pleasant work and good pay; foe previous a dairy lanch room: one who can de plain eunke Mess ladhee’ be J a hldes ae — | telass | 3012 Brant pp! — b, poabd perme - 1g pony on me § — HOU —— “ ea = pe for light housework ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED German girl for general rience required. Gem Mfg. Co, 4th floor, Hol- ing ~ # heey a neat house: « good bome fe Papin A! NURSE Position wanted by reliable young wo- once. 4252 Melherson ay = — s. P andeventer avy , housework: must bring ref. 4400 Lawiesle av. land bldg., 221 N. 7tb st. the right parts (all Sunday morning at 12 N. > man os nurse. to go away for mmer w fau- . ; OUSPGIRL WANTHD- A good home for a set- SEG r ay "ANTE n oo — DRX M AKING—Sewirg at ho r a , ily; best of refs. Ad. W 111 Post-Dispatch. COO KWANTED-—Good white cook with city ref tled, well-behaved girl or elderly woman to do HOUSEGIRL eal toe eee = a tony pecs heir 7 —_— ee tane; poe Bony WOMAN WANTED To do family washing foe jay ot ' ! | $507 Lindell ar. housework and care for 2 children. Ad. O & ne ng small satene ean- i . , : 2° NURS TOIRL -Sit) by eompetent nursegirl for in - oa “ . : Post -IMspatch , HOUSFGIRL WANTED—ir! ¢ light h e ee light, pleasant; $6 to $10 per wees + se “4 Re eC ae. Ss preer Racers» Ba WERESEMAKER Wants «a few more engagement fant or amall children: willing to travel cal) | COOK WANTED First Gass cook: Bove othe email family. a@ana ~ 9 a ae vases. send self-addressed stamped envelope : THD — A self-reliant woman of 4 “ th oe A 1.25; aleo children’s faney dresses: Monday 1234 ~ 14th at. , a need apply: colered; ref. 624A Garrison ay HOUSBGIRL WANTED Competent ir) for gen- _—e wamaste y - Windsor pl man Co.. Perfumers, 75. Station A. letroit, Mich a AN ip an nae ned on Ot many yt » + jection to countrys Ad \\ mm Yom? ls ; : sanenian eral work: no waahi . . ‘ : b Bs —— pe aRaccaets ~ oan : acdaress. ¢ } . « patch l I) OFFICE WORK-—Sit. wanted by youne merrica | COOK WANTED—Cook, washet and ironer, 3736 Ro Napatc! . oo ——a : ; ‘SPU rap SEGIRL WANTED — For eneral hous work: | LAUNDRE®S WANTED -Eauper en , To cow ckirte: steady work and good pay. Meyer Add. | Post: Dispatch SALPSLADY—Neat, honest girl wants place as cous : oh me ‘Do washing. — ——_ — oaan eae ae girl for generg? bouse- 951 Foantain ee = 6 , at inundress: bring refs. 3142 Lecase at & ticessiing Cloak Co.. 706 Washington av e ouse Wo : ‘ a ‘ ie ° FAMILY WASHING heawutifulls ‘hone : tab'e salealaty in confer tioners or candy store; best ; r “<ha) P , ai XN ‘<8 WANTED A first-class laupdress . ref Cali or ad STu1 ‘‘boutean art HOUSEFGUIRI,. WANTEL-Girl for general house- HoUseaIL, po et a ag eee OR an ae Me dare eack week: for weebieg OS Wun: NOTHING FREE. BUT $! flotte, napkins, sheets, pillow slips, spreads COOK WANTED. Good white cook. 2205 Wash. k in fami! f8. 5161 Mapl ieened; other ene yp Fy 3 pegs c ve oe Sarees Sit. wanted "y sfametresa in fam ington ay wet a = ee av NOUSEOIRL . a = ; muet hate refs 1120 Rutger et. , Pa oie ; ye wh ange Laundry y or companion to elderty lady; no objection ¢ . waNran ‘ .| HOUSEGIRL WANTED Neat girl (colored -~ NTED- Strong young German ot WW . , . 310 | te all that 5 yards of tive ged age. : to, Baw 8. Jefferson ay travel; good refs. 1088 N. Le Tingwell ay 1 35 make LO gy te a Te ee Keneral housework. 5434 Vernon av we Spores eirl for light housework and ty sasist with LAt NDR WANTED—With references _— anteed puce silk, same goods cost The per ya GIRL sit by an experienced dining room girl in| BEAMSTRESS Piet +t = q ) , & gr igi ; oe ‘year-oll child; at once. 8°86 Windsor »p) Pine « more eny other store — fens ay F- : =i 3 re ‘. ina ng — ‘lain sewing by an elderly widow o coo : OULSPHUIRL WANTEI)—Settied weman or wid. ‘enc: , : —_ ; , , . olor, of for “oe 7 song os Som nid - eh boarding hous Address «( 38, Pst lady to do at haane or 40 families: good at chil “Sale ot a eae Veena —_ Ris oT, Hho ool ow, without children, whe appreciates a home, to ORG IRE. ware Girl to go home nights; | LAUNDRESs WANTFD--A woe sae oi money order buve 3 Dearborn 2t., Caicega dren's clothing. 022 Filiot av . do general housework on a farm; Protestant ght work. 37353A Page av ; of the week: ref required. 36 sacieve & - L- 4iood colored girl would Iike to get work | SEAMSTRESS+8i9 “wanted to do sewing in fam. = WANTED-—<iood cook, no washing. 360 N preferred. Ad. Box 2, Oaseyville. Dlinois HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | LAUNDRESS WANTED —Competent: for Mopdaye FREE W RAI -rPER. Sey. 188) Freakliea a: iies by the day; shirt waists and children’s bee Miah ' HOUSEGIRL WANTED-~ Middle-aged colored wom housework; ‘po washing or jroping. 2712 Chest. | and Tnesdays;: references required. Sif New — test styles, tal RIS-—Situation by two girls as cook and house. |. work a apectalty. Ad. Seamstress, 8220 Chestout, | COOK WANTED—A good cook; must bare refer an for general housework in family of 3 adulta. <a . } seed ov.. Ot. CR 6 eee ro ee collar ond coils criamned. wee on. Call or write 16%) Washington av.: refs. | SPAMSTRESS Sit wanted hy geet eteametrens ences. 3815 W. Pine et a Call Sunday 334 Evans av f ome nes HOUSEGIREL WANTED Gierman girl for e«verabh | LEARN lantern slide age by mall; prok | | eean beck. full belt same matertal. lined. warrant- oie Preeti eltrens clothes preferred. Cail | COOK WANTED—Piain cook wanted on my farm; | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED —Colored girl for general sowarwork. 30 Chasteas. 69 crative. A. G. Marsbell, Dean st, Bro® ye. | od Mt. For advertising purposes ont re aoe < eclrth foot home. ¢. H. Evans, 915 Locust si. housework In family of two. 2800 Easton av @OUSEGING WANTED Girl for general bouse- | MACHINE HANDS WANTED Raperienced a agg ay Be Bee so 7 st ba N. 10th, | eed ork: no laundry. 40388 Cook ar. pants, good pas ant steady work. 1520 0 ny he cure end eill a » ty pi home; no to visit UPSTAIRS GIRL WANTED <‘ompetenr gir! for the «day «or ‘ hotline, ly ruarant = ' Post Dispateh “Bovrnxes« ppeatovertig youns ledy wishes inn ‘ ervess of companion to elder. 4 TARY.~-Wanted, yg hy ivate secretary | COOK WANTED Good —. Psi) for cook 'n | HOUSEGIRG. WANTED—4ood ~~ wom. pe * NTED— Expert | : De. Muater, ‘ely MACHINE Gtk Rise WA: pare oitlp | yore. ri refs. given. Ad. M. O67, T1i5 &. ae lady. of gentioman. ly_ where she will be wel) treated. 4248 en for eral bousework; wwo is . 466 | HOUS: : oes mil “y mf t sep ° mily A EGIRL WANTED Gn ix for bhomsewack ;

Page 28

er ¢ a oe, a ot r lees i0c. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. announcements, "10 cents per Lins. EIGHTH &8T., 1026 &.—S fur. roongs, $1 per week LUOAS AY., rooms for gents | PINE ST., 2388—Newly furnished room; all @n- CH ST. LOCUST 8T., 2131—Family hotel; handsomely fur. | THIRTEENTH WANTED-— Primer geane gy Bg ing ol or couple; bousekeeping if desired. oi _veniences; term® reasonable. D front ; southern exposure 1} _Fooms; all convs.; steam heat; ‘ist-clase board. table for 1 or 3 ii pe in private amily. for FINE Ee ST. ., 2081—Large nicely fur. room; also one y Teasonab ‘ | Locust ST., 2631—Nicely furnished a south | WASHINGTON AV. 8107T—2d-floor dle. with board; southern woman, German ; VOAS second : EIGHTH &T., 200% N.—Nice rooms for rent cheap; | 1) v. 1a ; Want strong, bealt y woman not afraid "im center of elty. ~ third — trent ey nag BO ist, B. . --4 ane other; all conveniences; reasona _ and eastern’ exposure; excellent board goo! rooms. ; send address P 37, Post-Diapate teh. J a cosy WEST END PL. 502—Ha me, weill-furnisbed es — coaventences; nice WANTED—Do wri “at your | KIGHTEENTH ST., 823 8.—Would rent furnished | LUCAS AV., 2706—2d-story front and other roome; | PINE ST., 2002—Corner house, 1 or 2 nicely fur. | rooms; bath and con.; cool, = place. LOOUST ST., 2682—2d story fromt, also small ; . aes a bering for - at nem room to carpenter; part pay in wi work. housekeeping if deatredy” very reasonabdie. front rooms for light Kceping —- WEST MORGAN 8ST., 4062—Nic rnished room hh with Beard. Washi: > me Be tag: nclose a stamped, addressed en- an canary 823 8.—Furnished frovt rooms. | LUCAS AV., 8316—Nicely fur. 84 story front | PINE ST., 706%—Front and rear double and sin-| with large closet, hot bath; | vate family. LOOUST ST 2633— Neatly furnished front room, | antag" 7 Seatiemen or ; . relope. be’ meget Smith Co., Dept. 12, Pbile- single, suitable for gents or housekeeping; a: 82 room; bath room on floor: 1 or 2 gentlemen. gie rooms; gents or light housekeeping. WINDSOR L. : = a. S Goen ane al _with or wit boami Wanminaiin 277 1 ‘ « v : 3842%—) icely poom XN y : “ co, vats 5 ARCHITBOTA AND BU DERS—The assigned \ . SORES 5 80: 2a LUCAS AV., 2719A—Fur. room; privilege of kitcb- hs eee 3: or bousckeepiug. eS —- a —% rot _Dest — rome for married men can have comtortable : rom with mars stock of E. Baggot & (Co.—gaa, electric and “ow; key at 7 10." * 714 5.—4 good rooms, , _ 00; private family. Call Sunday ev Ing eS crs se . WRIGHT | ST.. 1456—8 rooms ahd hall: front and references. ; WASHINGTON AY.. 3141-2 nice morning; don't overlook | be on sale to-morrow oh Sion Rete LUCAS AV., 3334—Nicely fur. large 24-story front PINE yo yh nooeka mast of ames back yard; water in kitchen ; ; $B. Inquire within. LOOU ST ST.. 3022 -Large newly furnished ; board; suitable for doctor or family. morning ; orerioo Locn ad room room ; r , e the eras Tg o rooms ; . +. = &. 1000-11 x a KIGHTEENTH | sT., r, Bil §.—2 connecting s, oqueen also ) smaller vooms iso other rooms. | 777.4. Sueeinenaectiapemantenenea _— modern: beat home ‘OOMMUNION photos reduced to a donen. fur. complete for housekeeping; 4 LUCAS AV. . $336—Nicely fu- , - al PINE. ST., 2814—2d-floor front room; for gents o of tlemen: has bicycle stable, gymnasium, bot and southern When, 1631 Franklin av. # EIGHTEENTH ST., 824 N.—Parlor for man and | small rooms. a ee housekeeping ; reasonable. cold baths. oe a Bs ge pave furmished rooms with reasonable. ; ———— = LU , e a ome ste ER 7 eee — wife or gentlemen. LUCKY 8T., 3844A—8 ~~ | PINE ST., 1816—Nicely fur. rooms for gentten’e. ore eee -~ — cite — —8 rooms. ist floor, $8: key pS 1 ‘ LACUST &8T 24 WASHINGTON AV., 3021—24- story room, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. KAGHTEENTH 8T.. 714 8.—Nively fur, freut | 8844 Lacky. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. and housekeeping; $1.25 to $2. ROOMS WITH BOARD. board; terms reatonabla, “UD *xcellent table! for 2 gentlemen; good table board. rams, ist floor; terms reas ee | ae a . . ; 14 wo less, ’ a? MADISON ST.. 3049-38 r - 9 PINE ST., 2688—Large. clean, furnished room; - ~s —_——_—__--—__--—- Was ‘ : —Reoom and — FAMILIES | — = " eae PIGHTEPNTH ST., 1108 S.—1 nicely fur. 2d- floor, $7. er ae Ist floor. | - & svuthern exposure; private family; $2 per week. Sl ae 14 words or less 10 ee . mre gaye » 2118—Fromt parlor and other rooms; -ASHINGTON A “34 see rooms, - a ’ ‘ > ' SELL f " ome ° 0 ‘ lodging. se: he and girls places ‘and story front room for 2 gentlemen. ' _.... | M’REE AV.. 4343— -Nicely furnished front or back | PINE ST., 2027—Newly decorated and furnished ee AV. 2028—Pleasant rooms with hon terins lu - = ae WASHINGTON \ a 3328—Newly fur. EUGENIA 8ST.. 2206- Nicely fur. room; also ramns room and bath. rvom, so. ex.; all convs.; refs. reasonable. CUST ST., 3048—Excellent ‘board; ; reasonable. good board _ per. wee aR ’ LADIES ‘wanting ffene and girls wanting places for light housekeening ; : ; me a A “ me tO UST ST. one . call at Mra. A. bermann’s, 1800 8. 13th st. : __.. , MISSISSIPPI AV., 1534— ~Neatly fur. 2d story front | ROOM—Nicely furnished room; 1 or 2 gents. AP | Rey ay. 3015—Newly furnished suite rooms; beard if ashi Well furnished room and god WASHINGTON AV., 2012—Desiratie EUGENIA &ST.. 222%--2 to 4 light, airy rooms; fur- | reoms; strictly private family: very reasonable. ply 318 Soulard st. 2d floor. Ist, 2 and 3d floors; southern exposure; excetlent desired. front room with board: moderate rate. WAITRESS, ETC., WANTED— | bec ; se 3 tage wo Md ot 1) Bxperienced bend nished or unfurnished; choice location. . MONROE 8T.. 120CA—Fur. room for 2 sentiones : ROOMS— 2 lovely rooms for light housekeeping In _ board; day boarders accommodated. pare Fee _ | LOUISIANA AY. 2328A—lleasant “2d-story front | WASHINGTON AYV.. 2811—Large for also large ball room; bath; cheap. wrivate family, in Tyler pl. Ad. A 100, Post-| Reis ay. 3141—Nicel furpished front room; | "0m: beard optional ; (Com pton Heights car. Ist- st-clans board; § “gentlemen or Nog Ag ~~ dishwashe rs for Oregon. Ida- | EUGENIA ST., 2024—Neatly furnished rooms; Yapatch. l i lo 0 tah yoming Nebraska, Kansas and Texas. gentlemen. MORG . ‘ ' ate po with or without board: all” conveniences; #1: LUCAS AV. x ———— , 5 me - — b tGAN ST., 2735—Beautiful, clean reoms. nice- | - : age. . dentist. “27—2 nicely furnished “‘2d-story WASHINGTON ay. . 2300—Fiegan fur, yg Al los i be taser” naion EVANS AV., 3600—For rent, 2 rooms and bath. ly furnished; front and connected: housekeeping | ROOM—Wanted, by May 15, 1 of 2 gentlemen for double parlors: euitablo fer Cecter oF reoms, with all cooveniences, with board. room with Int-clase board; also _ ¢ Pmployment Agency, 104% E. 12 S. anacia or sleeping room in West Bad without board; best of ref. BENTON PL... 35 (opp. Lafayette Park)—First- -class LUCAS AV. 3 Cee ; ee KK. th st... Kansas EVANS AV... 3704—Nicely furnished room, one ae quired. Ad. R 34, Post-Dispatch. roums and beard in private famuly. he 4: $116—Nicely fur. front room with WASHINGTON AY. 2T1T—NI ce tet block from Grand ay.; private family; very reas. MORGAN ST., 1914—Handsomely furnished front : - . = , PA ner. reavonable. room for 2 ee with board ibs --- $$ —$__—______ wh - parlor; one or two gents; in private family. ROOMS—2 or 3 nicely furnished rooms; all E> BLAINE AV., 8676—Nicely fur. 2d- -story front; | Lic AS AV... 3307—Reantiful t 4 m\'s ’ , >: . ' . _ ] : 4 ,ost- it EWIEG AN... S13 B.—For reat. 3 ‘roms wh Yr :21—Ne fer gentlemen; private fammy. AG. &'On Fe bath, hot and cold water; with or without boaru. eastern exposure, for 2: a some: euatpore as ee also day s1ap__ ice, Sam TT R ROOMS FOR ENT water; 86: 2 for £3. , MORGAN ST., 1621—Newly furnished rooms; also Dispatch. cnitienaeggingrianantpeeniantindit - = : soar eames bousekeeping roome. meting ——_-# | BOARD—Lady will take complete charge of 1 or] LUGAS AV. Sloe. -Pleasant front room; with | WASHINGTON AV. 41l1_Tw « ; o 14 words or leas 10 cents. EWING AV 421 §.—Neatly furnished rooms: hot | - ROOM—Fur. room, southern exposure; fine loca- ° her own home; refs. exchanged. Ad. — - - vs italidbitpiimssains tra th : ; private family: all conv. MORGAN ST., 2811—Nicely furniahed 2d story tion; to gents or couple. Ad. H 105, Post-Dis- T ‘124, Post: Dispateh. weaned: ; Bas and bath; reasonable. also one angle room, with excellent “ain LUCAS AY., 3018- -2d-story front and other rooms, | W ASHINGTON AV. 3418—2 large and dt board. -— os ae.. es . Redan rooms for light rooma: ge nts or housekeeping: all conva.: refs. patel h. ousckeeping: aiso other rooms; cheap. EWING AV., 815 N.—RElegactivy fur, 2d story front; : = ) - . -_—- - BOARKRD—A middle-aged . lady, with A loving ADAMS ST., 2343—For rent, 3 r - $11 very reas.; private familly. ee , oS Eve 1S14—Front and rear rooms for! 7 OOM—Nice front room to music teacher; part position, wishes to board some one .. cif or with good ‘board. age ss room, with frat- class - + & Fooms; $11. ousekeeping; thoroughly cleaned; rent rene | o> all rent taken in.music lessons. Ad. M 43, children; will give mother's care. 105. | Loe AS AV... 821 15—La © freat room: peer pm WASHINGTON AV. 9000-icannat | ‘ . ’ o* — * ‘ . 4 ** rooms ; ARLI NOTON ST., 2507 3 nite rooms; $7.00 a upfur. living Tooma. Ist fl. a> Mi‘ lee AN . = 3 214— Desirable. nicely fur. bome; FIFTEEN ST.. 200 N.—2 . light, handy, - - ; oe . peas TH - ott r : ro. ; : 2d- | Post-Dispatch. } | _| Post-Diepatea, = =«s_ ss exposure ; sittable for gents; with goo! board. furnished; with board; -- + = OSs rece ae 5 eS Seen. ROOMNS—A lady will share 2 neatly furnished | BOARD—Neatly furnished room, with board; reas.; | LUCAS AV.. 318 : or couples. y uh TF - 07, “ ° P S 2 reome, fur. «Pf onfit., aa —— ee “py - > . : - : a. Wy ~ ; inate + in orl. | ROOMS—2 unfur. rooms for light housekeeping for BOARD-— Pleasant room, with board: for 2: con- Lue ‘AS PL., 1804— ~—Boarding house; single or large w T BE PL., 2d -st front a '. | ELAR TOS Nicely, fer. tenet seams | 2 ae 4 tery a nee ee a % adults; reasonable. Address W 42, Post-Dis- venient to car line; South Side. Address W 119, rooms; excellent table and service; centrally lo- with first-class board, for gentiemen ; ern 2d floor: bath; $1.75: roomers or housekee ping. Slay oF maretes sougee: Sts. tate beard; sets. | VWORRISON AY 3 , " ] +e - _— enepeten. —- — ee wood. mrs family; all baton —— ‘ , FINNEY AV., 3881—Choice front toou: aleo Lall , niehed rooins : 6 yg tn pi Brarranes & ont ROOM--One or two gentlemen can find cool en yee BOARDING—Private family. West End, would M’ PHERSON | AV.. 4 4268— -Handsomely fur, rooms, | WEST BELLE PL... 4245—Front room, | ROOMS—Bright rooms, cosily furnishe mon BROADWAY, 1825 S.—Fur. or unfur. rooms; ES ; which she will rent to 2 gentlemen or gentleman | NINTH &8T.. 815 N.—Nicely fur, front and_ back & . Ad- MISSISSIPPI AV., 1718—Pleasant front room in WEST NELLE Pt. 422A—Niow BEUNARD ST. 2727—Front roows: single or con- amd wife. Ad. B 428, Post-Dispatch. ae cents or light housekeeping: $1.50 up 7 Rg rape very cevaomatte gentle men. suitable whl take rent in board. shew tater, 3 3 Phe hana f oo ‘couple: oye fur. ai-atorr fi necting: furnished for light housekeeping: rent naan? Bear - - ' oe a i a . : . ——— BROADW AY, 4708 S.—Mt. Pleasant: ‘Orchard, ou oe . FOURTEETH ST.. 210 N.—Room for rent: furnl For rent, 3 rooms, lat floor; front and River Bluffs: lovely home; front rooms; well fur.; MISSISSIPPI AY., 1020—Newly fur. room with or WEST CABANNE CT., 921 -Plegantly rd. room with board; _ family Private. reasonable 4 . oT 215 ON “te ROOMS ture for sale cheap: call after 2 o'clock to-day. | NINTH ST... S15 N.—Nicely furnished front and My a - iin te oa nen mee. back rooms; gents or light housekeeping: $1.50 side entrance; $9. Keys at 2125 Xt. Louis av. excellent board; 35 min. ride from Courthouse. Without boa BIDYNLE ST... 1418-3 nice, clean rooms on 2d floor, : — ' . ‘ - me ; > il a é reas.; only $5. See Hanks ifronen Baty a geo—Verntshed connecting front} wn week. 7 ROOMS—Bedroom and kitchen; furnished for | BROADWAY, 4708 S.—Mt. Pleasant Orchard, on | M¢ BIDDLE ST.. 1500-2 rv aon — — : «= NINETEFKNTH ST... 1027 N.--Nicely furnished housekeeping; southern exposure; state price. river bluffs, lovely home; front rooms; well fur- ~ m gentlemen or couple, with or without table. en a southern phe Yen floor; 87. John isdn al Ba a 107 FRANKLIN AYV., 141% »—Second-story front room; rom: £4 floor front; for gents. Ad. K 47, _Post- Dispatch. , nished; excellent board; 35 minutes’ ride from * ‘hood: reasonable, " setts , ’ . “ss @ ‘ ‘ i... . _ » eles . y : . ———— . - ton ot 80. @X.; respectable private family. NINETEFNTH ST.. 928 N.—Neaily furnished noo. a yom mere aides wane of 6th st. Courtho' ise. sf lla MORGAN ST., . 2706A—Nicely “fur. front. room with WINDSOR = ns F , V.. 1512—F ; FRANKLIN AV., 32416—Large Y'-stcry front, next front room for honsekeeping or 2 gen and south of Gratiot. Ad. B 148, Post- Dispatch. BROADW AY, 4708 S.—Mt. Pleasant Orchard, oo | °F ¥ thout | board. lad el , —— Ooms = board tor nr LAIR AV., tote ur, tdome complete. for house- room: also small rem; no other boarders, river bluffs. lovely home; front rooms; well fur- MORGAN moult man oF lacy emp oyed; $3.50 week. ee Keeping; reasonable. , NORTIL MARKET 8T., 5928—New ‘furnished | ROOMS—Fur. or unfar.; if suitable will take renc nished; excellent board: 35 minutes’ ride from tee 8T., 3329—Cholce s with excellent a a eee -3 ; ray : + FRANKL IN ray. 247—New'y furn’shel rooms, room: use of plano; nice yard and home. out in board. Ad. A 106, Post-Dispatch. Courthous ae BROADWAY, 3 mar ; ; re Pee ourthouse. ,1- . eo ag EE RE IG MONGAN ‘ST... “2200- Neatly “fur. rooms with good ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, = S11 S.—Measent room for couple, 7 «kes °> &? week : a lady or gentleman, in nice German family. with ior_without light lonsckerp ng: 32 week. _ NORTH MARKET ST., 3622—Nice hallroom, 9c¢ | ROGM—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room im | GaRpINAL AV.. 1022 N.—Nicely fur. front room 54: ve 7m = BROADWAY, 1020 N.—Newly papered rooms, $1.25 FRANKLIN AV... 3510—Handsomely fur. front week. private family; reas.; 6%. ex. for 2; excellent board; terms reasonable. boa We? reasonable 14 words or less # 10 cents. yt ‘ . : - Se . d ' ‘ > -~) P P v 2 > + der *t cr . — N N ! bles: ofur. ‘oums: oOoM—v . 2018% Wash sat., in rear. . BOARD WANTPD—By refined lad a : ws een, on S--Pummished {rooms for light FRAN Set oak dtr oe teeta, aurey” OLIVE WT., 800B—Pleasant tall coom; lady pre. | °OOM—Uster. teem ed _foom; suitable for couple; with or without tract MORGAN ST... + 3130—2d story front and connect: of 12; not to exceed $30 per month: West iia) aes ee 92.25 to ——e . ferred. ROOMS—Man and wife to take half of house with | Cioireay AV., 1144—Fur. rooms, with board, §———_———+—————— preferred. Ad. R 44, Post-Dispatch, BROADWAY, 110 AND 112 N.—A. B.C. Hotere | *RANKLIN: AV., 2847-Finished basement; all | — aaniead young man and mother. Ad. C 188, Post- for 2 gents. MORGAN ST., 3435—Rooms and board; house fur- | BOARD WANTED—Room and board’ Room 25. 50, 75 and $1 per day, Cree nes Cneep. un ur. rooms, ist floor: water in rooms: large pane. a ” aon. thn. with board: nished new in last few days; all conveniences; aged n man; must be reasonable. 2110 : ror = ~ | FRANKLIN AV., 2080—Nicely fur. front room, 2d yard, cellar; geod location: $8 a monih. * ROOMS Large front room far 2 or 3 gents; also ar ~~ Sag ntiy: all conveniences. . splendid _beighborhood. - — ¥ . . *\ nd lees Piste le aE RL MBM , ied > * a af . ** . . ene = nished for gents or light housekeeping; reas OLIV E ST.. 1600—Doultle parlors and 2d-story room; all conveniences; eas; bath. COOK AV. 4128—A very ‘desirable ro room for 1 or | NINTH §8T., 2320 S.—Wanted, oa board little BOARD WANTED—RB rd in private ‘ family aid 4 BELL AV... 36n0-— rig bright fur. front. rooms, MONTROSE ST., 1404—Nicely fur. room with bath, | WEST OHESTNUT ST., 3508—Nicely . ~ ; 7 F RANKL IN AV., 8507—2 large conecting rooms front for ladies or ents. sesieemiicineiinibtiniegtinte 7 ‘ CASS AV., 3022—Neatly furnished room; modern oud bath: elegantly furnished; 3d floor. Reno w - RUIGER ST., 3214—8 rooms, Ist floor, $8; key | %, gentlemen in a — family; board if de- girl; terms reasonable. lady employed; terms must be reas. conveniences; southern exposure; 1 or 2: reas. OLIVE ST. 1145— Large front rooms for house- 8210 Rutger. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. sired; refs. OLIVE ST., 3010—Nicel fur. rooms: with or Post- “Dispateh. CASTI PMAN AV 40860—Dleasant 2d-story room GAMIILE S8T., 2715— —Nicely furnished room with keeping; reasonable; entrance 304 N. 12th at. OOOK AY. without rd; private’ famii ° . a et ge eee . ; bath for light housekeeping. ; SAKAH ST., 711 N.—2 elegantly furnished rooms; tone heard: wer gee ol day boarders ac- ~ boa ly. BOARD WANTED—An experienced y ’ OLIVE & ST., . 4017T—V ery desirable large second- will exchange instruction In shorthand good board board. Ad, N with board, to desirable parties. : ————nneenennns | OLIVE ST., 3008—Neatly furnished rooms for light - . , » oo . » The. 6 : : for light h usekeeping: abl floor. A. : or » GAMBLE ST., 2808—Nicely furnished front room 3 > } aw commoda te fe CHANNING AY., 1117 N.—Large furnished front = lady, $5 per we aed UrDisHer 0 _ hou ekeeping. $2 per week; also other rooms. SIDNEY oT 1008. tn = eI ae BET ws $9. en story front room and : excellent lo- Dispatch. room or : : room for gents or Heht house keeping: wil cony. ~. “¥ is OLIVE 8T., 3555—3 connecting rooms, suital.e for COOK AV. 8656—Pleasant room, home comforts; cations; refs. required. GAMBL ETON PL., 6142 --2 rooms, fnr. or unfur., doctor; also large room and large pan'ry for | SIXTH ST., 900 _— aw furnished rooms; 24d- good table; private family; 2 gents or couple. OLIVE ST., 1510—Furnished 2i-st Pont, rier BOARD WANTED—Room and board by CHESTNUT ST., 2738 2 nicely furnivhed roowns ; , ° peeent ts +s . iibaoten ; ee ght housekeeping; all convs.; newly decotuted..| story; froat and back. ; .| COOK AV., 4216—Nicely furnished, southern ex-}| and side rooms; with or without board. 105, ‘post: Dispaten, eet 21 floor; gents preferred; so. ex.; cheap. ot ee 2 Rr x : : ‘ nsinathinenaliihaticlin iene aaa ill ia = — a. me ~—- | GARFIBLD AV. ; “401AB (near Cora ay.)—2 derir- OLIVE ST., 3524—Elegant front room, m, 2d ~ floor; SIXTEENTH ST., 913 N.—Newly fur. roows for sed room: Ist-cls -class board; to couple. . CHESTNUT ST., 9024—Nicely furnished front and | “able rooms, fur. or unfur.: conv. to Lindell aod | all modern conv. eye wife or 1 or 2 gent: Rene — CLAYS ST.. 1610-Giegant fer. Aret Seer parler, | Sogn WANTED Peetecsienal Mine back rooms; also rooms a ght housekeeping ; Easton ay. lines; private family. a: DELMAR BL. 4148—Hlandsome room with board with first-class board; reasonable rates. fond of ebild Gatton cat ee oe ee eee eee RISO: ; 3, | OLIVE ST., 2657—Furnished rooms for gentlemen | SOULARD ST., 1016—2 nicely furnished rooms; for | for couple or 2 gents.; refs, OLIVE ST., 8010—Nicely fur. 2d-story front rooms} board in strict! vate family; state CHESTNUT ST., 1113—Nicely furnished rooms for GARRISON ee on Ce Oe Oe aes se Mgnt wane som $2 per week. gents or light housekeeping. i with or without board; private fami! ulars. Ad. O uy Fost Deapntee ; " : oor; all convs.; reas. Speteceagpeeciictes — : En SEES SURETY DELMAR AV., 4118—Cheerful, southern exposed , Pr J. . apate gents only. ne ry am se ag front room and other | SPRING AV., 19 N.—Small family owning home| rooms; first- class table; all convs.; terms reas.| OLIVE Sf., 4001—Handsomely furnished 2d story | BOARD WANTED—Room and board in SON 7s = —N ! i 1- . . . oan a et oe, See rooms; very “pleasant 80. eX. have nice furnished ee all conveniences. DELMAR AV., 4105—2 nicely fur. front rooms, 80. front room; modern conveniences; 2 gentlemen. private Catholic family; West End or C * a. aces ae | AM, Lo Se, Seman. CHESTNUT ST., 1215—Fur. or unfur. rooms for story front room: for gents or light housekeep- | - . Oh Fe eA Sra mesnaeeeneeeaeenngpanes yo _iight housekeeping; $2 and up. ing. | OLIVE ST., 2647-2 nicely fur. rooms, iine for SPRUCE ST., 1311—Fur. rooms for gentlemen; ex.: private family; ist-class boar OLIVE 8T.. 3131—Nicely furnished rooms; soutb- _c. tes CHESTNUT ST., 2735 W.—Nice airy furnished GARRISON AV., TIS N.—HWamisomery tur., reowly ern exposure; bath; encollent table; reas. BOARD WANTED- Two ladies and Hie = ; umimer; t sing: ite. widow" - home; no children. : ° . : ween Man Bae «ka li Bn nnn ; DELMAR AV., 4106—Nicely fur. room with board; | “* _— r ee se. et ee ee Sent; ‘noteate Ts eee act Neale iss Ni ao ay vee gen bmn Feo nem SPRUCE ST. 116-2 front ee ee ee __reasonable fates; all conveniences. — Pa OREGON AV., 2117A—Nicely furnished rooms, ae ve price and location. Ad. I EK #, Posts with mas southern re; conv. to 2 car Diepiten teh reasonable. preferred; private fare ts man in pr'vate family: teasonable price. cheap. : - | DELMAR AV., 4243—Delightful cool rooms; mod- Lines: at day next diock; call gape | OS. CHESTNUT ST., 8501—Newly furnished and un- ISON AV.. 006A N.—Newly furnikhed 2d- | OLIVE &T )—Xeat “ee ST. ANGE AV., 1129—Fur. rooms for housekeep- ~ ~ation; GARR s A ewly fu al ‘ OLIV FE r., 610—Neat'y furnished room; 2d floor: ern home; excellent board; choice lx day. BOARD WANTED~ “Lady ouptenad aa furnished gtd ange all conveniences; south- story front room ; private family; La nt; ref. tor gents. ing; also hall room. reasonable rates. as ee ires room and rd: not $16, eTn exposure, cheap. -——-- ERE RE EAT —_-— —__—__- 8 > boa Oot oveTt —— ~| GARRISON AV., 982 N.—Elegantly fur. 2d story | OLIVE ST.. 2311—1 large unfur. room. STODDARD ST., 2830—Furnished rooms; one at | DeLMAR BL. / 8815—Large handsomely furnished fOE ccton ‘floor rooms, with board; all Post-Dispatch. 2d- aenenpecntiagas CHESTNUT ST., 3100—Elegantly furnished rooms; front room; gas, porcelain bath, hot and cold | - - $8, two at $12; two parlors at $16. floor front room; northern exposure: wit _ southern exposure: rent $6, $8 and $10 a month. | OLIVE cg TR ge erent gg be agg ST. VINCENT AV. 2641A— Fer. sacm for leas of board; private family; gen 3 location; three | PAGE BL... 4670—Large 2d-story room; all mod- oe by CHESTNUT ST., 1400—Nicely furnished rooms / GARRISON AV., 1207 N.—2 furnished rooms, 24! fron: ro canny gent; private family; $4 per month. electric lines convenient. ern conys.; refined private family; with no other can entertain her company; must =a ¥ : | roomers or boarders; 2 young men of couple; locality and reasonable. ‘Ad. for light housekeeping; also ] rooms ; _cheap. floor front, for light housekeeping. - ee , DEL AV., 3057—Furnished room s, with the = | OLIVE ST, 1820—Nicely fur. ball and other rooms| TAYLOR AV., 904—A front room with alcove; “bem of, able board: 98 a mech. las’ 3 for. o55 | _ beat rete. anrm 9 CHESTNUT ST., 2844— Nicely furnished front and | GARRISON AV.. 1211. N.—2 rooms for ‘Mght for eents. £1.25 fb eek. handsome and modern; piano, ete. ne Me ee ee connecting rooms and others; housekeeping if housekeeping; fur. or unfur. cmp eae A 9 An ec —————— eee an a mont ar aes PAPIN ST.. 1825—Room and board in private BOARDING WANTED—Home for 2-year-old desired; reasunable. RT — “rarniahed , OLANE: ST.. 2100—Bachelors’ headquarters only; TAYLOR AY. , aS cela fur. rooms; +) DICKSON ST., 2816—Nicely fur. rooms, with or} _*#™lly for 2 young men. ae pl to charges over $5 a month. c : . as ahs > 4, i-—Large front room, furnished , corner house; modern improvements, hot water. eu . > 9 : without board ; all conveniences. Pal > h. OU ] AV., 908—Nice r- , ex? ‘ -e ¢ ——--- —_—_—_— PARK “AY. 2624— Nicely "fur. rooms with Post ate CHOUTEAU AV., 90 ice first floor room, fu or unfurnished; so. ex.; all conveniences. — TENTH ST.. 912 N.—Front room for 2 gents. good | fost nisbed for light housekeeping; $8.50; fine sum- | ——— 7 | OLIVE ST... 2736—Nicely furnished first and sec- DICKSON ST. 2741. Furnished connec “ting “front board ; private familys terms very | reasonable. — ROOM w ANTED—Young man wishes toma re GLASGOW Sti ct dis: fenten, Gabexben end |. ce rooms; also hail room; terms reason- | TingRESA AV., 623 N.—Furnlabed rooms. rooms or single, with board; reas.; pri. family, | PARK AV., 8154—Neatly furnished rooms, with | breakfast and supper in strictly private CHOUTEAU AV., 2753—Nice clean, well-furnished Northern Central; gas and bath. ~asea 292° nent ————————- | THIRTEENTH &T., 910 N.—1 large, nicely “fur- | EADS AV., 2701—South exposed, well-furnished hot and cold bath; with or without board. te Pet bike aun tam front Hoy southern exposure; private GRAND AV.. 1726A N.—Furnished hall room — Ag He wt PPRTINSS CF CHERIEENSS COTES; nished front room, suitable for 2 gentlemen. front room; modern conveniences; with board; PARK AV., 2201—An elegant furnished “room ; a ————___—— amily; feasonable. = = Thi si ootses 6. ees: encefieat jack. stand , yy Ka NG a ae p commencing fret front; so. ex.; gents preferred: very reas -ectee ge me; e ne oS ladies or ‘gents. FLAD AV., = 8 Room, fo, with vera choice | Roo ws 2. pleasant front. rooms with oF , with- a8 [~—_? a ered terms very | . room : ol week, side 18, . se = | . . Soe eee ocation, rea ce out rd; southern exposure; eat ; x . ° er. ; gents or light housekeeping. yg tg AF of to eas Rane DS ae houte OLIVE &ST.. 2326-3 n'c> rooms, on Ist floor; with WASH 8T., 2020—Fur. front room with bath for 1| — — ois as a en K $1, Post- Dispatch. Sete oma ier ra ; ee —_ furniture or without; also other rooms. or 2 gentlemen, private family. FOUNTAIN AV., 4861—1 or 2 young Wen can se- — BOARDERS WANTEI)40 minutes out; ous OOnEPTON AV. 1407 8.—S roome; bath ead con- LAFAYETTE AV.. 2647-—Nicely fur. rooms. ee eK Oe ree > 4. ae le cure pleasant front room and board. ROOM- Two gentlemen | Of. entieman and “wife lly home; outdoor attractions u venlences; rent $13.50 ones - OLIVE ST., 2718—Parior. dining-room and kitchen wase ST. , yg furnished room; suitable FOUNTAIN AV 487@—Flegant front |room. clear cam find nicely furnished 2d- N 44, Post-Dispatch. noua , , teh | LAFAYETTE AV., 1502--Nicely furnished front furnished for light housekeeping. or 1 or & gentile owes “s 7 | : ivate family of adults; if ; — : aid eatin: wn path: eu AV., 1219 8 ~Neatly fur. room with | 1 room: bath: suitable for 2 gents; private family; | FB te nen tetativth—seste.— ae Se se eye er —— southern exposure; es Eo ee for sum- th and Pine sts. Ad. I, 43, Post- ‘Dispatch. SUBURBAN BOARI)—Good enburban board; suitable ‘for 2 gente: $7. $6 month OLIVE 8T., 1812—Nicely furnished front rooins; WASH | ST. . 1808—Un a separate | and bedroom; mer; ea park me . rath ~ bay oe. the hts tent - " bi osm. samc sai reasonable; our own milk. oe frut , | — —---- entlemen or housekeceping; complete; cheapest ser anc at! Ccouve. comforts af home; good home coo ; have our] ROOM-—Lovely 2d-floor front; southern ex re; tables; shade, lawn and extensive 4 000 Tyest toome, | with « sieove; Tur. LEFFINGWELAL AV.. 1410 N.—Mice, bright fur- n city; bath. ; WASHINGTON AV., 2238—Nicely furnished rooms own garden; everything freeh; coaventeat Pa with or without board; West Bnd. Pax 17, Kirkwood, Mo. . : oa ' - none ' : : nished 2i-story room, for igh es ee te el OLIVE ST., 8101--Nice parlor for two gentlemen for light housekeeping. family of mother and daughter; for 2 gentle- Poat- Dispatch SURURBAN BOARD—1 or 2 gentlemen wv pleasant, ne ery hoard ta ‘ine. x - bath and conva.; lendid nelighb od, Lig Ae eee OR “Nairn 000K AV... 4134—4 reoms, 24 floor, with owner; gente: ‘ ep ork or other roomers; all conveniences. w ASHINGTON AVY.. 3119—Handsome room for men. Call Sunday. ROOMS- Nicely furnished rant n k par- = x .. = ot oe A, ities _ . = -——— aes ‘ . 4a » lars; prefer married couple or 4 gents: all con m ae! Tr 26, Post-Dispatel. to party without children; path and water closet; V., 1425 N.—2 nleely fur. : = elegent rooms gg eg ng: 2d Seer: hat fu eres OLIVE ST.. 2025-—Neatiy Teasonabl front rooms; lady; parlor and comforts of firat-class home. “ FRANKLIN AV.. 3501A- Handsome front room, veniences: board if desired. Ad. B 108. Poet- ear, Suburhan 00K AV., 4281A— Nicely ‘furnished front “Toom, LINDELL os "3508 ~Two furnished rooms for southern | esac — wee eco ——— WASHINGTON AV.., 2626 ~Nicely fur. parlor for nicely fur. ; good table; refs. ezchageed. THepatech. a : | - —_ ; southern exposure, private family; reasonable. light housekeeping; no children; $8 per month. | OLIVE ST.. 2328— Elegavt front and back par-| 1 or 2 gentlemen; also 2d-story front; cheap. FRANKLIN AV.. 1016-34 floor: 2 gehts can get | ROOM AND BOARD Nicely furnished room with 97 Nic logs; terms — redsonabie; als) hall rooms. - a _ . goo table bokrd: everything pleasant: in private hourd, i k: ne ‘nl s SUMMER BOARD. DAYTON ST.. 2027—Nicely fur. rooma, 2d floor; LINDELL AV.. 3521-— Flandsomely fur. front room ooietanaaeeel cemmauaianiia panne WASHINGTON AV., 2802-2 nicely fur. front con- family: $3.50 week: ladies, §2.50 wepk SS ‘ wees, bear nion Station. Apply _Southera exposure: beth and all conv.; reas. $10; back room $7; bath; all conventences. OLIVE ST. - 2000—Nicely furnished front room; necting tooms; beth, gas ' : : tle 3 ee . —— 14 worde of tome 39 Oe DAYTON ST., 2820-2 2d-floor front rooms, fur- LINDELL BI. ee private ee; = WASHINGTON AV... 1681 Large 2d-story front bg et wee ed 24-story | ROOM—Pleasant ball room, with of without BOARDERS WANTED Country town, niahed for light housekeeping. bath; $3 week. OL IVE &T.. 2930- Front and hack parlor, ‘suitable room, suitable for light housekeeping: 82 week. : . Ce een Betta Fh ef the ee PR ’ west. on Wabash; bave our own milk, = _ . ; 9 a ' erma reasonable o« Post. Daemon @e., 2060 (Oar. Garrioon)—Pur, Gomrabie | ---5> ay gant—Woratehed Gat of S cocme. | oard; bot bath; all conv.; reasonable = mone i or front ! oor fron rfect cleanli- | - = a Vv. 212°2,a. c . ' ri ; ; nese apd ey wd ef private home ad . LOCUST .. re _ fat: front room: oy 1 or 2 furnished rooms fo ‘ot ep 28 floor ; also unfur. rooms. Large room: 2d floor: good mehr terme reas. RUTGER 8T., 1005—Furnixhed room with or with. | PROP. OUT OF THE CITY FOR — lao smal; room, & Too modern convs. — — - - eats out boa , . DIOK SON ST., 3047-1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms -- _ —————-= | OREGON AV. 2014--2 nicely iy furnished rooms in WASHINGTON “AV., 2628—2 8d atory frost rooms GRAND AV a x. =“ fer. woot. with of ean eT y Prawns Seine = for light house keepin Ss. Lou ‘ST ST. room, . well | furnished. Compton Heights: references exchanged. for housekeeping. terma $12 per month. withou , Steck wes “ith ae — front and FOR RENT. In .Mettoos, Dl, new eurner - or Dp men ; . — am 3 hd sw, @ or beou bea DIOKSON ST, 2940-2 newly furnished __Bd-Boor ce — PAGE AV., 4006A—Large @d-story front, with| WASHINGTON AV., 84044—Nicely furnished | GRATTAN i with ee room; suit- | _back park pats 2200 equare fest, ae ger), get wameE rane board. n COLORED PEOPLE. EASTON AV.. 3023 24 story front LOCUST ST., 8142 AND 3144—Large parlor Soor | PAPIN ST. 1410—For reat. two frout rooms; ist | and back. SES SMO. for youn) yo neh foped. ané | — _—---—- FO back Tom: pri. fam.; very reas. ‘Foome; _nelect in every particular. floor; rent low. WASHINGTON AV.. 188 AND 1807—Roome for g@xxl board fo: + Pp wre 3 = ss AY., 1206 Nice! Bo a = ra 14 worts or less, 10 cents. - - Se ea ~~ nay et ee Ml : : , Ee. _ . 7 alcove; w or wit board; for es ii tiithiaas RASTON AV... 3020—Nice front parlor, eouthern ,0U ST., 8003—Lovely 84 story froat ve PAPIN &T.. 1430-2 connect rooms: furnished gentlemen or housekeeping; $2.25, $1.50 and $1 | jerrreRreoOn AV.. 804 N.—Wanted to board two or nts. ter2 rooass ie good exponure, suitable for 2 gents or man and wife; 2 convenience furniture eer; gen tiemen a “eI tor bouscbeanng: $2.50 week; hall rooms, Tic] per week. you lodicg smgleged throngh the day; pieas- = —— — © Snore people: ja rear elso 3 Poome for light b Pe. oF gents. —_ wee . ae - ant me ST. VINOBNT AV... 2088A—Three neatly fur-/. nae - ; -—— LOCUST ST., 2806—Nicely furnished front and | — WASHINGTON AY. i—Newly furnished nicely | ——- | an | mashed roome; coavedics lent: table | MORGAN ST., 143%—let Gear: a, : . ! ll ern conveniences; | LACLEDE AV.. 3500--Well furnished with > t to eee ie : Ca. BasToN OOS gyi a a » oad aa =~ PARE Ani.; all com = eee ee gentlemen eg 7 or without hoard ; all conveniences. boar. - a we Joba Maguire ‘ar Ps keeping; also 1 hall room; no children oclsT ef. 8146— — oat ST., Newly . Tooms with all : an—Cor. 4th and La-| WASHINGTON AV.. , 1818—4 nice, large unfur. | LAFAYETTE AV., 2842—Nice large Exe ‘froat | THERESA AV., 810 N.--Cholce board for 2: 1 Twe THIRD, aT ee 7 handsome 24 front ry THI! ‘esa Bhd oaiae $1: _ - -_ es -_— — ee ae EASTON AY. | 3040-—Large unfur, coom for light conve , house "y ' to per day; courteous at- rooms with bath room, with board: private family; rocen; bot bath; ; ekee eeping Mt Ses ok spouET oT.., @T., 2iiS&—Nicely ¢ fur. rooms; terme tention to guests. xs ee —— . pe every cony.; 63. eacd. _ Feasonadle; a conveniences. a WASHINGTON “Av.. 1518—2d-story front room; LEF FING WELL AV.. 1410 N Nicely f furnished ; ~ 4 ——_———— —— Easton AV., 3-3 teretabed 8 teoms for Nght PINE ST.. 1613-—Farnished roome for gents; reasonable ; ror able. ae room for gents; conv. to cars; and good boerd. lige pea AV., 916 N.—Blegantiy farniebed roome 7 coping rd gente; » two email u rooms. a ; : - aleao rooms for housekeeping. WASHINGTON A Wu—Nicely fur. rooms; bot LEONARD AY. _Prurpiebed rooms 2 ladies and select board; private. PINE S&T. 2700—For rent, barter witb plano; also and cold ath; modern conveniences, ___gh OF gente; with ‘praahtast: $12 each. located : 3400 connecting pooms rniabed : THIRTEENTH qs vate Reneenng: ; iocas aC BS , conn Soe — — Ss WRASTER AV.. 1468-1 1 Hight | fur. room on 3d Ma #4 each, AV., 3002-24 story room ‘and board “for furnished roome, eden be da th. FINE @T., Se rencina fur. room w = bey _ floor; beth; # | a month. v. Nicely vtipaileeasiion — Teens &.. 5 bell ¥., 9042-2 farge unfurnished roome, +. AV. 8020) furn window to gentlemen or lady. <<? BELLE PL. 4815—A nicely furnished | LOcU ST ST.. 8110—Nicely far. +. 24-etory F room . ; good a expomre: mt Nits footed $2.50 story — upaloe dh yegecmmtbertag a room, frout tng back pee: alee roame tor Hight PINE ST. 2001-94 story frvat reom for sleeping room; southern exposure. board; references. Sh aE - | a = ~ ~ UST ST., 3145—Handsomely furnished VERNON AV.. new | oe WEST CHESTNUT ST.. 9081-2 neatly furntebed | LOC clase table and service vind ee A ere i georiooking’ Lak conveniences; poate family; tara reese: sipoeur by Se 2 wom Bi panes singe or 00 cults; euitable Ser grate | es mage ground: everything fivi-clasn b gu —~<| _— + eee pers: Biers ais ne ny le — he aban NG wt pe ae

Page 29

. an . ie; . v *, - oo otiadagic Seem lle ap rete wt oe gileare a s vA pioatk Perr aa itt ’ —_ we Po a Pe > ¥ 4 a on 2 7 e *s : . ; : ; A . : ba 4 . ee “ “eg ee we hit ones # f DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. : | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. AND FOUeR x 14 words or less 10 cents. 14 words or less. 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. = 14 words or less, 10 cents. » i aint | dwell! Og, 9 rooms, | ALIZON AY. 2742-6-room house; yard, con- HOUSE—9- -Toom Soggy oo ae for rent, West End; LACLEDE AV... 2910—First Boor ; 4 rooms; 12. ROOMS—Furniehed or unfurnished, from May 1 42 - to Oct. 1, 3d-floor apartment in the Westminster, A Modern ‘Belt and Laclede are. Ad. venient; 1: owner would tak ee ; : ; _ 81; e rd: open Several boarders would like to remain Address LAC DE AY. ‘546—5 Elegant & room flat: :: all 2. Ww. cor. McPherson and Newstead. BILLR¢ ROOK —I oat. : teh ' | R&S Posat- Dis te) _ eridag aa ; aor re “ Pee pa Sea. modern conveniences: owner a504 Clark av. P e v j open: Ww EST REI I EK PL. 4408 Fur. flat. blilbook with recel mm... end bil WANTED—Vecunt b> houses to supply ARSENAL ST., 2006 “rooms and furnished at- | LINDELI, AV., 8559—Nin room furnished house; 7 “8 rooms and te we have for aame; if your a ty tie; barn; water; $14: keys two doors west. | rent $40; every room “= H. Stone. LACLEDE “ae s 4328 A—Beautifal 1 S-room fat: snes sore. range, everything clean if; re scone and _— BEST prices paid for = fae See urn n " ' pore a xturee , . ini Wy — a Wane © -4 ARSENAL ST , 2628, 8. W. corner—8 fine rooms; OL IVE ‘ST., 3520— Furnished 10-room house; owner modern conveniences: rent, to small fam- | WEST PINE BL., 4115—Furnished G-room BoA Stout lady: “who pick jcked up saaine wate A ieee od Jones eworth, 216 LAncoln PTrust ornia “ on: ae emale collie er rewarded, ; Ee tepante; | will 7 Teg oan BROADWAY, 301 3.12 roome, bath, $40. Herr. ee ees ea Saas ae LINDELL AV., 8550—5-room, splendid fiat, $20; | Prat WANTED—Furnished fiat for summer: nice ———— Feather and . i" c. Ti2 N. ae ddress immediately, } mann, Jr., R. EF. Co., 1127 ¢ "bestnut at. ARMAND ST., 2605—3-room dat: ist floor. Keeley just vacated. H. Stone. ae) Secgeeeenene ; reasonable. Ad. T 46, Post-Dis- COW -Lost rd stolen, Monday morning. Ji 9g Goad EST WANTED—By small family, 3 or 4-room OSAP OSNES AY... i ‘ery desirable 6-room . LUCAS AV. 2816-7 rooms; ball, S citing Page ar. stoves and feathers; end postal. s hath: North or West End; state price. house; good neighborhood ; rent $20. BAOON ST., 2426A-—Elegant flat, 6 rooms andj Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnat st. a FURNISHED FLAT WANTED Small, handsome- | >; black setter with white 2107 Franklin « , Post. Tispated. CAROLINE 8ST... 23018-3015-3017—Deiached — oor- bath; hot and.cold water. LUCRETIA ST., 1419A—4-room modern fiat; $13; ly furnished flat in the West End for a few TooOmMs , bath, laundry ; every aston av. ear: stop at ( ‘lara. refined neighborbood. pear ear lin st te rice senepeenaain Sump Centon Ae emma = Se ! { t fea ther beds, or Pi hg an Pr Di ° | eonv.; eo. ex.; large rooms. : “flat: descriptto ©, state Pp +) DOG Lost, yellow feniale pup. 0 ges n righ leg: stotes. Wolf, 18 Pal 1ith et. t of 4 or 5 rooms. Ad. B 35. Post-Dis- | CASS AV. 3612 Sreom atone front; laundry, bath MADISON ST.. 2041 Nicely furnished 5-room a I mn jand location; necessary reference reward. Cottage, 1604 8. and closet; good order; $18. ; BACON ST... 1808A— Detached 5-room flat; sanitery hot and cold water; bot water heat; porcelain given. Add. K 36, ° Post- Dispate bh. may gars aa ee . ; poe syege a + ’ ; , . © Re eal ranges; corner | ——. yed, St. peas a on : ie We hare numerous inquiries for | CAST. KMAN AV.. 4051 AND 4008- Biegant. ey bath; all convs.: rent reduced; open. = ge ne et —_ Bo Poe oll $28. - a DOG —Last Heights. _— to 1822 8. Compton HOUSEHOLD GoopDps FOR Sab. : if you have any list them with us. and ern 8&-room dwelling; $32. | BARTMER AV., - Nice, newly papered 3-rooem | -- = . TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. av. and receive reward. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Hi give our atri?t personal attention to ob- > SOOM | flat and bath, $8: Suburban cars. MAFFITT AV., 4557-3 large rooms; ‘scTecns; . large ——----— —- eee Pee vying tenants for you. Jones & CATES AV, 5800-5 2 handsome new howses, . yard; cheap to right party. 14 words or less 10 cents. DOG—Lost, Blue Belton or black and white set- 10 rooms and reception ball; with all modern BELL av. S823—4 rooms; bath, laundry, water MAFFITT AV. =. Aat > 4 tenme and BROADW AY. gaia — ter dog. Return to 5874 Clemens av., receive re- 4 4726A—Lovely flat o d ‘ N.--Lodging house; 9 rooms; Ww Eblers. — sale, $50 bed barga 2348 small hall room; hot and cold water; gas, bath good condition ; manufacturing district, rent $15. — a Carr te selaing = 6 ia. De a neoln Trust bid DeGeworth. 2) 1A & improvements; will he completed about May license paid; $12.50. NT. imp ROOMS WANTED or more pice- let; open for inspection dally. E. G. Crow, 204 —o ut - foome for hwsekeeping by lady and \. Bd at. BENTON 8T., e526 3 rooms; $5. Herrmann, Jr., and laundry: all rooms well lighted; $16. BUILD! en DOG—Lost ow strayed, a emall brown as white ‘ | K. B. Co., 1127 Chestnut st UILDING—4 floors, 45x75; separately or togeth- and tan Mexican dog; has 2 fleur — lia pat- Sie es sale, oak and Windsor fold i nt ; . lp End and vcentraliy i s*ated; og ; - ’ ’ ; ' i Weat rr ~ CHOUTEAU AV., 3146—5 rooms and fining hall: - MANCHESTER AV., 3811—3 rooms, with water; er; light 4 sides; will alter ie. sult; opposite tern in center of forehead; answers to the noe bevel glass; almost _new; cheap. 2d st _— | . ee, seen, *- WGETEO® OF. $35. Herrmann, Jr., K. E. Co., 1127 Chestnut, | BLAINE AV.—4 large rooms; water, ete.; pnly| rent, $5. park, “Apply Thos. Warren, 200 N. 24 st. of Topay. Reward If revurned to za a oray : e _— — BED, ETC 0.—For | tale, from storage, . —- « oOo WAN ED 1 fur. room for - —— . ; - - 13: open. Ne Hill, 617 (hestnut. _ “ " — : 4 i gg SEED ROOM ten and wife Ad W 31, | CHOUTEAU AYV., 1306-8 rooms, bath; $27.50. | r -| MANCHESTER AV. 3007 — Three nice roome; | CASS AV.. 2800—Large store and stable: suitable | EYEGLASSES—Lost, gold-rimmed nose glasses. in| folding bet-Diapated. Herrmann, Jr.. R. EF. Co.. M27 Chestnut at. ' "96.90; AY. 3573 8S.-—3 nice rooms; 2d bathroom and basement. for grocery, dry goods or other business. case; Friday. Return to 2917 Olive st.; reward. . m0 and fasoline on” lev bosee} , - 6.50; water Inc luded ; key at 3583. ney . eee OOM WANTHDBy gentleman; | CUARK AV., 3047-9 rooms and bath; $30. Herr- ' ——~ | MAROUS AV., 2600A—Beautiful 4-room flat; pore. CHESTNUT ST., 911—Fine large store. Keeley | BY HGLASSPS—Lost, in wooden case, gold eye- CRIB—For 2R42 ores 200M WANT aa” 46. Post- mann, Jr.. R. E. Co., 1127 Chestnut at. | BROADW AY 1122 N.—3 rooms: $7. Herrmann, bath; laundry: gaa atove: new: 4 ¢ losets; $16. & Co., 1113 ¢ hestnut st. glasses. izthor 16th; reward. 1819% B 4 setts at. sale, az and mattress. “Hen , ; “ ' I E. ©o., 1127 ¢ - nen CLARK AV., 2821-8-room stone front house: | oo Me : ee es MARCUS AY., 2042—3-room ‘flat, with bath; §11; CHESTNU T ST., 1111—Nice store; suit a real es- ne: ae oS DESKS, ET.—For sale, Tyler _ top deska, WANTED 4-room house: with yard: West stable, laundry: bath; god repair. BROADWAY. a S.—-12 rooms. bath: $40. Herr- or 6- room house, with bath, good yard, all tate office, Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FIPLDING GLOV E—Lost, felding glove, Devween be a rdrobes : be” Senet See A | , Jr., R. FE. Co., 1127 Che: 3 conv 2 — me ucks, : @ Compton Hill. Ad. 1, 38, Post-Dispatch. | Gi auK AV. 3006-0 rooms; bath and eas. | __mann, Jr., # »., 1127 Chestnut st : 8.; $25. | | CHESTNUT ST., 8011—Store, good business place; | Zrw ene and Unica av. Setup to ©. 8 _R.S. Siack’ 2107 Fra eit ; cheap. A i =. WANTED—To live tn and take care of KEELEY & CO.. 1113 Chestout st | CABANNE ar a 5373-—Beantiful 6-room flat; b.| M'PHIRSON AV., 4240—Flegant 8-room flat. rent $25 to right parties. — 0D es ah 8 a ev. misenbiienilinsibnaedsistibiali a during summer absence of owner; no COMPTON AV.. 1632 B—Nice Fer and ¢. water, bath, etc.; all conveniences. See | >.>) 7. ‘ ~ . On @aor: CHt : ; HOUSE PLANS—Lost, complete set house plans; DINING } ROOM TABLE- -For gute 10-foot dining be 4 i : - 2 &. ,01D house: all itor. M'’REE AV., 4159-6 nice rooms; oor; oniy IUTEAU AV., 2320. Store room, with living , T "Post Dispatch. ae ees: ac conveniences: in Ist-clase repair: only $25 per | — 2; take Market st. cars. rooms, suitable ‘for restaurant. Page ce Soom 10, 08 Olive = — table, r, $4. 4006A Page av month: open. | CASS AV... 2625A—New 4-room flat; bath. gas, . ae ge ee | : Ree ne thee EYS—Lost, ring and 6 keys; G. Mie FURNITU 'RE—For sale, w WANTED.7-room house: centrally jo- | = aan. on | ow. «, ete.: $14 per month MONROE ST., 1421-3 rooms; in good order; $8 DPSK ROOM—With desk; private office and KEYS suitable ~ Fae | Ad K 41, Pest- Dispatch. 8021 Chestant st. a ee ee A; Tent about $20. Ad. T 50, Post-Dispaten, | COTUAUE TS store. J posties o Si ie a #0; | CASS AV., 1118—For 2 and 3 flats, $3.50 t tk atone peed Bodin Be RW ol RGNETTE—WIll the lad icked t FURNITUR i . , . ez at. ooms, 2 porticoes, ; let floor. 8 "or 2 and 3-reom flats. 83.! 0 — 5° ——e —n hoe ' 7 — 2 Ra yg “ soe . LORGNE —W the lady who pic or- RN RE. - ! MS WANTED Ane or two furnished rooms rooms, arbors, trees, front yard, &7. Apply $v Apply for full Ilat to A. B. Murphy, 1118 MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS— orner Montgom- | DESK ROOM Desk room for rent to responsible toise-shell lorgnette at corner of 6th and Locust 5S rooms; ae or sale, furniture to. 5 ~ BR. ; . : ery and Coleman—Convenlent to 4 lines of cars; tenant. Suite 44-46, Laclede Bldg. st. please return to D. D. Fassett, 506 Olive at., Must be ‘ald 4600 Kennerly av. . oy it housekeeping: couple without children; 1001 Green Lea pl.. corner Warne ay. | Cass ay. ' ‘ . . all 8 rooms, laundry, bath, storeroom, hot and cold : A . sin - r) - _ | See ee eee eee ecost-Dis, | COTE BRILLIANTE—Nice 3-room frame cottage; | CHESTNUT ST., 2210—Obolce 3-room flats; very | water; hardwood finish: finest fate in city; $15. DSSS BOOM. WR wae ef tlighune: 6, Tint] = re Paton LM Eh FURNITURFE—For male, contents of 3 flat. 3 j . ; ; rent, §9. | cheap to a permanent tenant, Kirchner, 604 Burlington Didg. oe, —Furnished room by single gentleman; state 1IGH § 122 N.—10-room house newly papered: yeorfect; janitor service; furnished and uopfur. front rooms on second floor, suitable for busi- b RNITURE— For sale, to be jd cheap; a house I 1 ST., 922 y pa cin ; ; ’ I > J ; 14 words or less 20 cents. ¥ what conveniences. Ad. 0 0, Post-Dis- yard. Keys at 521 Franklin av. oe AV., a ° pen Hy bath and LIVE Si 4100S ane Shel eo ness purposes or offices, and single offices on}| oo pABwaa BM we on new. 4215. Arco ay. it stands no worse thas all convs.; nicely decorate open. OL a... %—5-room flat, oath. yard, laun- second and third floors. Inquire janitor, fourth | AMERICAN STEAM Cc ARP ET BEATING & REN- OUSES—N s; Iry, , hot d cold water. Appiy at 4lil args : - WANTED—Working girl would like 1 un- + hw x 812. orth weet St. loule-2 houses and flat ‘LEVELAND AV., 3949A—5 rooms; bath, marble] Oiite*st ” _ floor. — ms pe dan ga OO., 19th and Pine sts.; best process; | pURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, 3: parlor, rh ed room for light housekeeping, between : washstapd; bot and cold water; finished laundry | - ——-I] FRANKLIN AV., 523—Store and %) rooms: will owest prices. PET SAM oF folding bed, §3; sideboard, $3; dresser, $1. pouteau amd Carroll. Ad. A 105, Posat- Dispateh. HOUSE—4449 &8t. Ferdinand at., 3-room frame and cellar: $22.50; open. John. SS. MeMahon, ——- ~ hae ‘Yee 6-room flat with rent *separately. Apply at 521 Frankiip ay. EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car- 1704 8. llth at. house, with stable, at a bargain. J. W. Bren- ¥21 Chestnut st all conveniences; $20. re ts cleaned, made over and laid; lowest ey, . . S WANTED- la 2 unfurnished rooms in ; On 4 : me . - ~~ “| FRANKLIN AV., 2236—Larg¢e, desirable corner 312 : .}| MATRACK, BTC.—For sale, hatrack, walnut ded- te family, near Cit iine, by lady and daugh- a . = *heatnut st. ——- YOLEMAN ST... 2408—Flat of 4 large roems and |]ORBGON AV., 3421-6 rooms and ~bath: flat; store: anitable for clothing or furniture; plate = Lucas ay. Tel., Main 1131 and Kinloch, room suite, range, combination bookcase, oak j state rent; refs, Ad. A 42, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSE Lovely modern 7-room house, attic, gas, ball for $12. . y * “altataaaamaaas large, airy place; no better in glass front. inichnatininallakislh a ee pete etc.; cheap. 6163 Kensington ayv., Subur- - bath: exelent furnace: cemented cellar: rent _s -. : ; the city. - —--- ----- - ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANI®OG CO an car. NTPD—RBy married cou le, front room; . : ‘all © . wna | COOK AV., 3030-—4-room flat, gas and bath. GROOPRY. PTC.—For rent: splendid « rtunit apt ney S ges eh yee , ome nas n nea l with carpet and curtains; near — - oo tony. 5 a OF i _— PARK AV., 3008—4 rvoms; bathroom, laundry; .- business man; ocery “etore: fixtures a waren creamed, renovated dad tetd; ay 1; | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, lot of furniture only I Kennerly av., between Koclid and Mareus ave. | QooK AV. 275! fat: bath. cas 1 laun- “ Da Phe for a busi an, Er , w. cor. Vandeventer and Delmar avs. Phone, D Mth and Chestnut; state price. Ad. D 38, Post- — dry; alt re tan fl aes pst Bee oe chandeliers; newly decorated; keys at 3000 Park dwelling at Valley Park, Mo.; has been occu-/ ggg . owner going South, 38950 ‘Lincoln av. 7 P . { ge: 2 ; 7 , - ° ‘eTy ys “Cc a . teh. HOUSE—Modern house of 18 rooms; 3 bath rooma; | . . PARK AV., 3212—Lovely 5-room flat; every con- pied as grocery for 22 years with success. In ———— : a SOFA—For sale, elegant silk plush sofa; will sell all conveniences; west of Grand or desirable lo- ' "ACE 2049. % quire L. Kurth, 206 S. 4th et. ’ COTTAGE AV , 8043—5-room flat. venience: vac M yu - » aabe chea 4300 ill} v. WANTED—Small ‘unfur, room; rent pot to cation for first-class boarding house. Addrese A oh eT nience; vacant May 7 - —- RD P. Cote Brilliante a , . a . ; , RD adeiy - > 2 ee i $2. ; MM 35, _Post- Dispatch. 109, Post-Dispatch. DOLMAN ST., 1400A-—5 rooms; bath, w. ¢.; rent, | PARK AYV., 2617—Four-room flat; ball room, sec- JEFFERSON AY Rn dhe — new store. Kee BICYCLES. TABLE—For sale, antique mahogany table, cheap. $1 18. ey o a 14 words or less, 20 cents. _ 5176 Vernon ay. ; S ae or 4 upfur. rooms for Nght HOUSE—I will rent my 8room, modern residence 45. . Keys at 1411 Yolman st. | o ond floor; ‘bath, gas range; chandeliers; $18 mm — eas . "* r iat : 7; tiret- | LOCUST ST., 615—Store space to rent; ground | pioyoLE— For sale, good bicycle. 1484 Cass ay. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. — ing; West Side preferred; not far out; , anent nt for . bh: seem. Ss , O840__ - 24 floor: ba tl > f 0 & permanent tepant fo per month; recep-| EADS AV., 2840-5 rooms; 2d floor; gas, , PARK AV 2633.4- @ rooms, bath, laundry; tir floor; large display windows. uN exc anged. Ad. P > 3B, Post- Dispaten. pest ck tion hall, newly painted and decorated; cars pass hot water; $18. claas; open. — ; 4 moe " : -{. a — , - —— ; " ( .E— r trade; ca seen ~ WANTED—A medium: sized pe gen- _the door. 7 Address en: —_ DADS AV., 8219—5 nice light rooms, ecreens, | RANDOLPH S8T., 2205 AND 2207—Nice 8-room | MARCUS AY., 2519—To let, store in new bulld- Cc es xo trade; can . CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, 47 misfit “velvet body n: east and eou uth e patch ay. and | HOUSE—T-room house; hot bath, water closet: shades and gas fixtures; open. flats; conveniences; upper only §7; lower $10; ing; good business location; low rent. — ——-—- Brussels ingrain carpets 15 2d-hand; up; 165 Ad. D 82 Pont: “Dispate perfect order; 50 feet front; Al street and Ge 5 ee . PES balf inonth’s rent free to good tenants. Call 312/ or rick ROOM— Cheap, half office: center of bank- BIOY CLE—f or sale, bieyele, Crawford make, iu yards linoleum oficloths, ‘le. 810 N. 7th at - ment, $20; key next door, 300 Kraus, bet. Scul- | EASTON AV., 6331—5 art brick; bath; marble N. llth st., 2d floor. ' istrict. Ad. N 42 Post-Dispaten. good condition ; $13. 2831 Iowa av. 2 + - lin and Southern Electric lines. front; $20. Love, 200 N. Sth st. camenmpesmmeain Pn pmneneesn slesnamecone og distric ~ oe 29 = > —_— CARPETS—100 misfit ca tq and 1413 Fe Brussels, : = ———en : : 8 er ewene eR: ge cman RIDGE AY., 5150—5 rooms; gas, bath and all] OLIVE ST.. 8847 —Store, heat and water fur- BICYC LE—For sale, gent's bicycle, Stearn’s, 8, $100 velvet, ingrain; from up. 1413 santas _aY. JEFFERSON AV., 1681 8.—6 PASTON AV., 4336—Nice flat, 2d floor; 4 large , . ov =") wheel, fect condition, for $20. Addre i — rooms ‘cellar; modern conveniences. nished; rent $25. See janitor. e or ss or ca saels, 14 words or less 10 cents. good condition: fine neighborhood ; "¢ eap rent. rooms with hall room; ‘Ment nditk ont nice pdinelilindiaaeeiinn eeeS; See — ae 2854A Park av. oe $ Pp ond rankiln av ey re the. ans eR basement laundry; excellent condition 5. ROOMS—3 rooms on Ist floor, with stable or with- | oriv “1914—Nice. . “" ——- Vv ngrain, from up. . TE “WANTRD—Room by trained purse “at . ‘ ; , aes OLIVE ST., 1214—Nice large store. Keeley & fe te a .. O MA y LOOUST 8T., 2T714- Twelve rooms and stable, in 7T N - ~3630—Flat. 2 pr light, large out. Apply 3007 St. - Fegdinand | av. Co.. 1113 Chestnut st ee sale, good bicycle; cheap. Ringen CARPET. ETC wh aale, to pay charges, a lot yeeros of carpet, art squares, matting, ollcloth and rugs, Club, 2942 Pine st. ' . good order. Inquire 729 N. Spring av. EASTON A\ , , rooms; 2d story; front entrance. ROOMS—Will rent 8 lovely rooms; ‘fine “Jocation ; PARK AND. MISSISSIPPI AVS.—Store and a BICYCLE_For sale. bigh- Seni -aineaik “Gabe as at storage veces tent me ene ate ee ee eee ee eee - fiooeare. _WANTED—Lady roommate; pleas- | LUOKY ST., 4008—3-room cot 10. Inquire a4 good board. 7541 Washington ay. os tn cottage, § mul EIGHTEENTH ST. 2306 N. —2 rooms, let floor, $7. i ees en improvements: iss a roomns ; fine neighbor! 100d. Inquire 1804 Hickory. will trade for lady” 9. 2835 West Chestnut st. ry : oo ee gt ge org ns tae . ail slats , : “ : A ce nat ct Ba 8—F. rpet. Ropar W .... SED— Young Nan employed, for! LUCKY ST., 8701%4—Smell store and 2 rooms; | ELEVENTH ST., 1105 8. (Bet. Chouteau av. and] Dispates, mg 6 rooms. 615—Nice Sn PF SP ‘| BICYCLE—For sale cheap, bicycle; new tites, also | up to rugs, ox12; call and get a bargain aise front room; reasonable. Olive &t. good place for cobbler of barber; in good order. ~ e’ ss a yy age and kitchen; | RUSSELL AV., 4014—The most elegant flat in | - fe A, aeeley & Co.. small lathe. 1927 Carr at. in furniture. Warehouse, 1015 Morgan at. : ax .. aa See pply ws the city, containing 6 rooms, hall and fine | PINE ST., 1126—Nice new store with fine base- : ata - oe) ae ga oe ention Lae one ~~ “ ELPV ENTH ST., 4321 N. oy rooms and bath: fep- bathroom; elegant china closet, 4 cabinet man-]| ment. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. BICYC pe lady's tics OW Sewing Machines. ; private family. 28274 Olive st, DERI caked Mee bonne for came, Ant | “arate front and side entrance; nice yard; corner;! tels, slate sink, scteens, gas and electric isght le ee SS ee Dbntntnigntin oo Tr — nage " em mn HUMDING; cool an ght use for summer: fine : ‘ “ « fixtures: pore hes, hot water heatin gas range. ROOM— 2d floor corner room, x » Vault; every w r x MACHIN E—For sale, Domestic ae ne mac 3 BICYCLE—To exch f lady heel ta MATE WANTED—By young ‘lady, at 2906] ‘ot; keys at 5165. N. Hill, 617 Chestnut st. _couveniont; ist or 3d Boor; G13. ——-| Otto Weber, room 2, De Menil bul ding. con. 200 and 202 N. 2d st. fan, -2 —To exchange . g wheel” 2 Istrlase con. | with attachments; good order; price $8. tom av.; references exchange “IIGEN S 9891 — - | iry. cel- a Te car aes Mua SEMA sami ine oe : Washington ar. NTR “ a WAY rr Rid room house; bath, $30. "ae abeniea ican anions ane = cordeet RUSSELL AV., 3923—Elegant flat of 8 rooms and | SECOND ST.. 917 N.—Lower floor and cellar. In- R170, Pese-thans ae "00d OT ee : latest a ASS roommate ; with . : — AR = dge ts —— repair; half block east of Jefferson av. bath; nice neighborhood, eoovenient to parks _ er a premises, — - ee gy ey fy ye yet fasbington av - MISSISSIPPI AV., 1716—7-room house in view | — 7 7 ~omenag EE y car lines: only $16. Otto Weber, room 25, | sraBLE—For rent, large stable: rent very cheap. | BIOYCLE—For sale, good bicycle; 22-inch frame; wag B. eelling.. Add. G@ 42, Post-Dispatch. MATE WANTED—By young gentleman in Lafayette Park: $25; keys next door, 1718. RUGE fa =e at a oo. 25. Herrmann,| De n ullding. By ae > Se 1410 N. 12th st 73 gear; $10. 4708 St. Louls ay. SS lenge 4 hed room; $1 per week. 107 N./ \oNnTROSE AV ‘ scien an a ab | RUSSELL AV., 3964—Elegant new 5-roo ee ee | BloycLE_ bia $380 MACHINES-—-For sale, 1 lot sewing machines; a at. mg20. Keeley & oo its ears ee bath, gas; EVANS AV., 4569—Modern, detached; 4 rooms;| bath, chandeliers, furnace, screens, shedee, fan STOR B—Good compet iets with butcher Saxtures. BIOYCLE "98 | Columbia $20. Call or fiddress good makes; in perfect order; will sell cheap TH WANTED—Gentleman | ‘baving nice MORGAN 0. one | = SOT, laundry, yanis; $17. DD, Sheppard, 921 RUTGER ST.. 1906—3 rooms: bath: new: conv. ed - reer ween ss ton, Suburban cars. warehouse, 1015 Morgan ste ble room, southern exposure; desires ORGAN ST., 4827—10-room house ; newly deco-| Chestnut st. bi poe Cee .| to Lafayette Park and Unton Station. STORE—To let. part of store, tailoring establish- BICYCLE—For sale, almost new, 1 lady's bicycle; SEWING MACHINE For sale, Singer sew te: terms reasonable. 8414 Lac lede av. rated; dest neighborhood and best house in town : : . a ee ee ment, for office or business purposes: uptown, 4 or #8 alm y y chine; €; good order. 2631 Thomas at., 2d : for the peepey:s only $40. Key 4311 West Belle, FAIRFAX AV.., 4340-—4-room flat. ’ SEVENTH ST.. 2716 Ss. ~3 rooms. $7. "Herrmann, Olive et., residence jocation. Ad. UO 133, Post- Stern's make ; 3, also tailor-made costume; $35; can WP en ATE Ww ANTED— Young man living at home only 1 dlock FAIRFAX AYV., 3958—4-rooms: laundry: side en- | a ae ' Cv., 1127 Che ‘stnut st. Dispatch. be soem at 2505 Nueews Pt a TT SEWING MACHINE—Vor nate. nice Domestic ron: mimate; oar r o I anameertre - an ne Pa mata , vie _— —— —~ ——~-- —_-—_—— — | — gt Sn germ : 065 a saa “ ng machine; eap; most se e Tuesday. 7s oe — Wg - very reasonable NASHV ILLE AV.. 6542—5-room cottage: big lot, oe ; | SHENANDOAH AV.. 2617—4-room flat: bath, hot | STORE-—Forest av., elegant corner in St. Louis; BIOYCLE-—For sale, —_ on oi yn 2815 Gever ev. ‘ . stable; nice for gardening and/chickens, $11.) bippeEENTH ST.. 1511 N.—8 rooms: : $8. Herr- and cold water. large store, with living rooms; for a grocery, sa- on; ; 0 ~aving city. C , — R siciiamniaiiiliaiaia ileal MATE WANTED—A young lady roommate ;” Webster Suburban car. Apply “McCarthy, 2805 mann, Jr.. R. E. Co. 1127 Chestnut st. — —-—— a loon, butcher shop, bakery or druggist; cheap upstairs. PS, ate SEWING MAOCHINE—For sale, to pay storage ] —* $1.75 for 2. Call at 1107 Washbing- Walnut set. . Parone i Beth SH PRIDAN + - — Soom ee flat; com- rent. Address H 43, Post-Dispatch. BIOYCLES Andrae, Viking, Orescent and Caesir Sor, 3 sewing machines, at storage . —— — -———.-—-—. - —— ————= | PINNBY AV.. 4047A—4r.. b.. shades. screens. gas plete for light housekeeping; ist-class condl- , re win es geet * ‘ , rooms 1 organ st. OLIVE ST., 4008—8 rooms and reception hall, sep- ‘ ti STORE—For rent, store, 20x60, sultable for dry bicycles; ask for Morgan, St. Louis Cycle Ce.. | O°" Sisisereeceleeis TH WANTED—T share furnished flat:| afate entrance; combination fixtures, large back | _"®"8* .9%., cheap. N. 8. Wood, 813% Chestnut. “0 —_ | goods; good location. Add. Box 75, Granite City,| 935 N. 2d st.; tel. Bell main 88; Kinloch A] sewING MACHINES—Singer, $2.50; White, $4} and gas; reasonable. Ad. W 41, Post. rch; newly decorated; furnace. Apply to C. | FINNBY AV., 4225—4 or 5- room flat in stone tower | ST. LOU Is AV., -1456- 2 rooms, Ist floor; $6. 716. “head nome. i ‘gua nteed. 1210 Fran akin ov. ——— — Wonderly, 4007 Olive at. ar ane furnace, ‘sc Pe sree ve: 088 | oe LOUIS A “AV., 4842—Modern 3-room flat with (ee = aes | BICYCLE— —For ale, high: grade gent’s ‘ wheel good | _ onde, 9h : fe ae am | ANTED—Respectable roommate for “ARK AV., 2622—8 rooms, newly papere: aun- the city: no children: references ; bath 0 ANTED FOR ‘BUS. PURPOSES. as new; late mode toves Ranges, Cc. 8; in comfortable home. Address J. dry. bath, hot and cold water, furnace, etc.; A : maine. a. “Ps ee -_—— | W gain. Ad. K 113, Post- ‘Dispateh. ? - : ~ ear ar Ever ; : , ST. VINCENT AV., 2080—New flat; 4 rooms, 0) ¢ exe ee eee TTT . Gent sanguin Missouri = — pew $30 wpeet maosty Co., 04 Chestnut, | | eee ae CRSA AND €250-All moderna im- and all conveniences a 56 words oF ees, a0 cents. ae eee | BIOTCLA~ For “ale, gentleman’ s bigh- gtade ~ 24- by rg ean “RANGE—For sale, ulck Meal gAse WANTIOD— Young. “man on vt PENNSYLVANIA AV., 3144—5-room brick cot-| —! x INCENT AV. QO01—A ' HOTEL WANTED—Hotel, furnished or unfur-| inch frame bicycle; will exchange for small dla- line ran By wn £ fine order; will be sold cheaps ~-§ roommate; West f, tage. Keeley & ©o., 1118 Chestnut. rLATS—Whittier st., between Evans and Page; oe ard abstas me aath See. See oo bished, 20 to 40 rooms; good location; state full mond. Ad. G 48, Post- Dispatch. quick. 48 Sarpy ay. Pee . . : i | . . . er . —————————— PINE 8T.. 1126— Eight rooms, ball and bath. Kee- ¢-room flats; ist and 21 floors: ball, bata, gas. ter; separate laundry; newly decorated: ;screened. P34. Pos terms, length of lease, etc. Add. BIOYCLES—Call and see the "99 Adlake before GAS ‘RANGE—For sale, 4- hole gas rap “ae — — ley & Co.. 11183 Chestnut sat. voy tee) Sen ehina cabinets; Freee _ ly + ae ne eer - 34 Post- Dispatch. you Duy your mount; prices $30 $40 $60 ; ~ new, cheap; must be sold at once. Best tT a I t t » 1: t M 4 ] a . hn af ’ a) a Se ——— . — " — es . ° ’ ’ “ pa ited and papered; rent to May ree € ST. VINCENT AV., 2844—4 large clean rooms; STORE WANTED- Small store, suitable for din- can buy on time payments. Darnel Cycle “| Gas STOVE—Cheap. Inquire at 2962 } Dickson st. SHED HOUSES WANTED. PINE ST., 1508—10-room house In gomi orler; » W. Ruler, 4101 Easton av. rs ares hall, bath, 4 closets; all conveniences; reduced ing room and kitchen, in good boarding location; 2016 Locust st. } xen we 14 words or jess 10 cents. bath, yard, Apply at 521 Franklin av. PLAT— For cent, remy bath. ‘attle. gas, water to $18. ; no _ehildren; on 2d floor. cs Sea home comfort meals served. Ad. A 49, Post- BIOYCLE ETC For sale lady's $100 wheel and GAS STOVE—For sale, food 24- hand Quick Meal 1ED HOUSE ‘WANTED—Refined lady de. | PINE ST., 8200—12 rooms; fine corner; low rent. aid. Apply at Menkhaus’ drug store, 45114) Taylor AV., 1819—Flat four rooms; bath, gas | Dispatch. $25 tailor ercle suit; beth for $20. Address K| 888 stove, at 048 Goodfellow av. house; would board ned lady de- Harris & Wengler, v27 Chestnut st. ‘astoD av. ’ ae | " and laundry, in bows — — near street | ——— __—_———————— 40, Post-D: spateh. RANGE~—Fot sale excellent ateel range io | “Dispatch. aad ale FLATS—For rent, nice 3-room flats, conveniences; car ine, a very Cesirable piace, rent free for : fect condition; chea Dr. Sbattinger, RIDGE AV., 5218—Modern 9-room dwelling; re- 4. | “ath” two weeks; inquire 1819A Taylor ay. f THEATRICAL. BICYCLE WANTED—22-inch frame ‘blegele,, _ »- upper only $7: lower $10: half month's rent free yior av. for or ‘99 model; must be cheap. Ad. te, 28 Sidney at. HED HOUSE _ WANTED— _w , ~~ ception ball; furnished: large lawn; newly dec- - ° keys ; , — board to good tenants. Call 312 N. ith et., 2d oor. = Verena “ 14 words or less, 20 cents. Dispateh. RANGE—New gas range: good order; cost $16; $6 SS ¥, part cent; West End. Ad. © 41, Post- orated; low rent to good tenant. ‘ en Nan al ia En tml caren ames - : : > aioe ae tab. SCHOOL ST., 8106—6-room house, ball, gas, bath, FLATS—4- room fats; : eee and Spring | avs. dhe--ma -—" 12064 em rooms, ‘yard, “eel: pe oy eae atone tage: positions guaran- BICYOLE SADDIA—Come and see the new Kirk- for $6. 2000 Sheridan av. . ; new lumbin all conventences. only am Leys C1 LHouteau & — teed: trial lesson free, don t waste time attend- lle; it is bard, with a spring: we ate Bb , all focally, Gr WANTED Small fur, house - &; pei se ——~- | 55) awq_in North St Loule air of 4-room | TWELFTH ST., 1022 S$. —2 large rooms and _ kiteh- ing cheap-john theater schools or reading egotiat!. page eee homes in he cit tor her cle sun- RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal ges ran at aia Y, Grand and Bell avs, Ad. F 117, |) SHAW AV. PL., 8—9-room double brick dwelling. —- ie ge eg. gene TE en; bath, laundry; lower floor; §15. cal press notices; come direct to the old relia- a N. 14th water connections: Rearly Bow; ; alt conve. lot 90 feet, fronting on private perk gia: a ome i = foo ge My oto ble Simpson's Dramatic Academy, 1520 Ulive st. dries. Hurck Cycle Co., 306 oot Gate Herriman, Jr., R. E. Co., 1127 Chestnut ot. _| THBATRICAL—Wanted, backer for well-known Dispateh. ee ne eee a good order; cheap. "1814 singe ¢ oe. Gra ¥ ‘ >i *ost-Dispateh. y ; . é “s oi Boot. & . os * | TWENTIPTH ST.. 8107 N. ~Three and 4- room star with popular repertoire; eure winner. Ad. LE WANTERD— exchange, dentist “as ES re ran ges a £30 separate entrance; gas, cellar; nice neignhorhod; | © fats: southern exposure; stylish and very cheap.| HH. C. Leslie, New Madrid, Mo. an payment i a bicycles will ee sTOv! For, sate, —* a Cnart —~ WANTED—By young married counl ~ | SPRING AV., 2711 N.—6 rooms, stable, etc.; $30. " . : : 8 couple, with block from Faston and Grand; $11. . bids for next 4 month f il. KB SO. I ~E.. od “cam som - , THEATRICAL—Young lady, singer and dancer. or cash. Ad. G 82, Post-Dispatch. i le cook stove, $2; delivered; Lae ‘penday. aaa onths, Ad. B 50, Post-Dis- | TEXAS AV., 1616—Furnished T-room house; rent _ > “ae =) _ i. 1 Victor st., 3-room flat, $7: Apply vt se nut et. quick, B. De Witt, 4230 Lucky st. price expected. Add. X 43, Post-Dispatch. with 7 or ® Toome: “pet Rad: take pos fHlerrmann. Jr... R. E. Co... 1127 Cheatnut et. is gentleman of intelligence and refinement in ineh bievecles; muet be in first~lans condi tton ARCHITROTS TV ENTY-THIRD ST., 820 N.—lLarge 6-room house; GAMBLE ST... 2806—5-room fat and bath; all nut. . Hotel. Morning ; don't © by 2 aduite and child: good care given: batt EK : } Low a: , , . BE. Oo., 11 Che t GLASGOW AV... 23380—4 rooms; hall, gas, ath Herrmann, Jr. R 27 eatnut et. amateur trapese performer. Add. T 42, Post. pS phonograph tes ten toe Rm ele ae WANTED—1 want-a fur. or unfur. house : ; Eg gE TE . 3956 Dispatch. every modern convenience; finished in oak GRAND AV 2521 &.—3 large roome: southern ex- laundry ; pice locality; open; $16 —- “ od it + - YOUNG MAN—Of 22 would like to enter summer MORGAN “ WRIGHT TIRES repaired “at the old $ Prefer locality west of Grand av;'1 will be monthly payments of $60 and $500 cash, at a water, laundry, screens all around; §14. gas; large orehes, yard 170 feet deep: janitor Ad. M 34, Post-Dispatch. nen ocem steady P EOISE, niDERS_ We accomplish results” that t bi- | FLAT—For —e. andeome | oa oe Dive o.. snatch. WALNUT ST. 517-12 rooms; suitable for board. 2 blocks south of Tower Grove Park. Suburban or Delmar cars. ycle ealrable ox DRESSMAKING. tain 7 ay success. We make goes old "wheel ETC. —For sale. ches N True in GAs | FIXTURES, bed plush . PRO ar fio r; key 516; PERTY FOR RENT. WALTON AV... 1218—5-room frame: $15: would : rie! . — ee anitor service; rent reduced to $35. . R. Col- lowest. Will call for an sees, end posta ——— X suburban house of 8 roor ¢ lo | WALNUT we , Set rooms, stable, $35. Herr. for adults WEIALS AV., 5781—Modern conveniences; rent $12. H 117, Post-Dispatch. —-——— 1 t eheter Groves; low re om ; ar ; _ . newly papered, etc.; front and side entrances; - : ; ‘ WEST BELLE PL., 4446—Flat. all conveniences; evening gowns; braiding and applique work; 73 7 age , hal 45. Post- “Dispatch. S bedroom set, $5; Quick Meal gas ' Bes ?. ’ ' - ‘ i \ a r rT. Ki‘ , Ww * ~ ~. ov, ( : ‘ ‘ - ee — . —— “* . itm juire erner, 522 Wasbington av HEBERT ST... 1500—Four fine rt rooms; down WEST CABANNE COURT, 987A-—-Four large rooma, DRESSMAKING—The McDowell Dreasmaking “Col. diamond frame tan Apewer, stating ei, Co %- ° in good or reception hall: house rent low to good tenant. | IPHNRIETTA ST., 3644@—-Modern 6-room, upper Wood, 813% Chestnut st. , - ——a useful occupation; we employ expert teachers e—4 room bare, | wainutes’ ride from Un we G fac Por per week Olive st Put on te stay. children, a furnis od house or flat of 5 | Herrmann, Jr., COs . =| VANDEVENTER AYV., 723-4 rooms; flat; and FRANKLIN AV., S21A—3-room flat: and 1505 bath; $15. F. H. & C. B. Gerbart, 707 Chest- acrobat, to join me for aovelty act. Address | BICYCLE WANTED—Bicycle, state make and Franklin — we —— _ reasonable Zeetee, Ot. Me es ewer aia : seat E ‘Miscellaneous. ANTED Neely furnished. modern | THIRTEBNTH 8T., 1008 8.6 rooms: $22.50. GAMBLE ST., 2732—4 1st-floor rooms, with sta- go oy s dios aon cases seoaader™ frou’ “igentioman of fotelligence © and ‘refisement “ta | 2{CXOLRS WANTED—Lady'e, 33-inch. ditten: AND > BUILDERS— The civic van des; ) : ay 1; reference given. Address H 5%, msc side and rear yards; open. N. Hill, 617 best. | Simmer stock company; lessons given; private] Orient, Daytons or Columbias preferred; state| stoek of E. oh eg Fy class. Apply at once. Elocution, St. James lowest cash a. , what year and model. combination fixtures—will be op = gp ne wee 5 stone front; bath, gas; between Franklin avy. and canventaacsn” Anale aneatts i. sali Ad. F eieest v overtook It. 1000- i Leovst a. , Small furnished house, with| Morgan st ; only $210. = » sa VINE GROVE AV., 3042-4 rooms, bath. $14. | Tnapezh PERFORMER WANTEDTOY “arr aT: Rr nati won eale, @ nice, clean feather 4 * Ae ‘ LiJ— ou aay 4 = . . * —F or ’ ’ feasonable. Ad. D 40, Post-Diapateb, VERNON AV.. 5425 AND 5428—Handeome ewell rg A es soll furniture of . SP. : y tur. 6. . | BIGHTEENTH eT. 825 8.—8-room at op iat ing Monday: positions secured: « HOUSEHOLD a, on roour bouse C 9, Post-Dispated ghd ‘ae ns: kitchen and dining room; | “goor for light housekeeping; micely fur. ii aw Bagg» vartien entering befere May 1. teas ond 15 ‘Fireball ‘ha for Wc; Te and $1 lan- : ) McKee. Hartnagle nh. | PURNISHED HOUSE—For rent, for the summe : - ~~~ | FINNEY AV., 4886--Furnisbed flat; 56 roome; com- Olive st And better let us do your repairing: we knew HOUSEHOLD ee ay stove, t reoge and M1 alee mer, | JEFFERSON AV., 2117 8.Elegant flat of four plete for housekeeping; beautiful yard; rent) == es | bow plush couch; cheap. 010 Franklin ev, Get the wumber clght—418 oe a a Vinee ‘ ae £ ly fur. O-room house; lot SOx17T5: within 2 r bierk ft : -- Diocks of Forest Park; very reasonable. . rooms; new ly decorated: furnace and bath; Oped. . { ice Gomme. with beard for 2 Boburben = arerapetes. aah _| JEFFERSON . AV... 1425A 8.3 room 28 ) Goer, 88: aT 1 tf ished % nfurniabed “fet. of “4 ON. “ . Poe 7 anne ; ; cely urn o un r family. Address box S17 ow aealar ‘GARRIBON aV., key pext door. Keeley. Ans Chestout ot. rooms, with bath, gas; southern exposure; suit- 14 words or less, 20 cents. CLEVELAND Mo — re able for ciub of gentlemen of for couple; copy. = eee | ’ ADOPTION—A family of ‘means want to a ; 1 home; reas, ; KPNNERLY AY. 8934-Beet 8-room fis t In city | @ao 3 car lines: ei day : dopt | y king, Crescent and Cesar Regewrens, " farnished, $i0; 6 a dark-eyed baby gtr. over 6 months old and y SS farticet ody. or $9. Harris & ‘Wengter, 927 Chestnut at. Oall Sunday Z11TA : 14 he Ad. F 106, Post-Dispatch. Sobenticien: fee CALAHAN. N. st. ed ees 4 rooms, un- | -——. ~~. lies. Ad. HOt ———— 4 furnished home near “Forest | KENSINGTON AV., 5186 AND 3148—-Model 6 and FLAT—4-room fiat, completely furnished; no cbil- _oOoOoO ——— Mapetes. for few. of fommlty if deghred:, absolutely high: | bic rors: packed with, mninerel woul: gas grater; | cree: comers! location. Ad. L 48, Poss-Dispeteh RUPTURE , ; men , & ute . ‘ ‘ c wit eral wool; gas es; _BENTON-Six-room house; | est references given and fequired” Ad. W 49. gas fixtures: tile bathroom; ecreess aed fursace | FU RNISHED FPLAT—For ¢ gentlemen: can et SPECIAL NOTICES. | 100, Con at 182 Laclede I me Post Dispatch. heat: will be GQnished May 1. D. B. Brennan R. boerd in lower fat. Ad W Post -Diapat ch _M words or less, 20 cate. | HOUSE &-room #-t00m “house, furnished; lawn: reason.| ©®- 518 CBestmut of. __ | OFFTO AV.. 1416-2 rooms. fernfaned SODDING and grading and ape. ; ie " ; closet, bath, ges. ’ hall, laundry, 7, eereens, |» bow Se ‘grant note! cot ease at of be Ae aye ag as adults ferred; refs. ADIE AY., 4656-3 nice Boor, $10. keeping: cacbenged. Post Dispatch. by 1118 Chestavt o —w ’ awoing; Park av. car; "2 Oo., 3027 f 2 Se : % A iy ore Ga Pte ga ~~ sa ¢ = Se, we

Page 30

' 4 ars iv ays; ee nate | a. “ere "ea ao 20 tents. I 5 me, ae ee ee 14 words or less, 20 cents, o\ ian 5 ite ~ Real Estate & Brokerage Co.. Ww. M. wits een es ary 4 SALBAMEN. 1001 Pine. Hello, Main 2959 & C495 price Tresiaurant connected; i Pine. LL LAAMS & eg a t, 100 FAMILY HOTEL. Income $1100 month; price $5500 WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine. MILAAN PRY STOR F.—Good IiMinols town; 6 rooms and store: rent $25: id ye ~ 9 WILLIAMS & LITTLE 1001 Pine st. at. ooo _— ae —ROOMING HOUSE, PRICE $300, Cost 8750; must eave eity; clearing $55 per Month; east of 12th s WILLIAMS. i LITTLE, —_——.—— FLOUR MIL 4jood $= Iilinols WILL IAMS A L. ITTLE. ool Pine FURNISHING GOODS Hats, aps and children’ s clothing; invoice $10,800; sell BS cenia on dollar WILLIAME & LITTLE, 1001 Pine. Bent at yoenene $24 dally: price $300. wilt. IAMS: & ATTLE, 1001 Pine. BOARDING HOU are Income $200 month! rv: WILL IAMS « LITTLE, 1001 cae eandy and newspaper store: price $275: rent $16; 2 living reoms connected. WILLIAMS & LITTLE. CIGAR STORE—Prominent corner; gales $30 ally: enuse sale, other business: price $1000 WILLIAMS « LY LE. 1001 And 14-room hoarding houre: business 847 daily: price $1509. WILLIA Ms « LITTLE. TOO! Pine. BOARDING HOUSE—Rent #30; Income 8200 pee month; 22 hoarders; fine location; price 8450. WILLIAMS & L. ITTLE, 1001 Pine. RoOovwiInd MOUSE 17 roome: rent £0: ner; income ni 87 month; price 8600, WILLIAMS & LITTLE, RES STAU RANT. Mecure tt: rent 880: bueiness 823 sell at onte: Investigate thia, WILLIAMS & LITTLE. electric Nght, LITTLE, ‘ price aN LITTLE, 1001 Pine at. town; price $500. BALOON pric e Pine 1OO1 Pine Pine dletriet good cor. 1001 Pine. $100. daily: must 1001 Tine. hea t: NoTre. °T rooms: leaving ete price $1100 VILLI AMS ¥ BALOON 4-raome connected WILL AAMS A ROOMING HOUSE 1 rooms: (Giarrison av.: all rented: wriee t3n0 WILAAAMS & LITTLE, 1001 STEAM LAUNDRY. Must sell at once; ciearing 647 weekly: teame: cause. Jeavine eclty: price 82000. WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine. FRANK JOHNSON & CO., REAL ESTATE and BROKERAGE. 708% PINE ST. CIGAR. confectionery, $175: splendid business jo- eation; daily receipts, 10; cheap, genuine —, ‘making little business. ANK WOE NHON & ©O., TOS, Pine at. Sag confectionery, school store, $130: rent. $10; receipta, $6 daily; main location; living ac- commedations: everything satisfactory FRANK JOHNSON & CO., TOS Pine sat. ROOMING HOUBE—8150; 7 rooms, comfortably furnished throughout; fine house, attractive ex- terior; renting neighborhood FRANK JOUNSBON & CO., ROOMING HOUSE $200; comfortably furnished; investment. FRANK JOHNSON &€ 70S'% Pine at. CIGAR, confectionery, potions, $350 net rent only 85; thoroughly stocked; personally investi- ated; strongly recommended. ‘RANK OH NBON & OY., 708% Pine et. excel- GKOOCERY, ‘provisions, $1500; will invoice; lent business location; mothing better anywhere; oo immediate attention FRANK JOMUNSON & CO., 708% Pine st. fitted, | RESTAURA RANT- $1630: "he ‘antifully thor- onghly equipped throughont; leading downtown business stand: stand strictest investigation. FRANK JOHNSON — & 708%, Ine st. BAKERY ROU TE- $1Th: | everything ~ complete: horse, wagon; eplattened customers; clearing $2.50 daily; tria allowed gO & CO., 708% Pine st FRANK” ¢ JOHNS MEAT AND VEGETABL e MARKET-— $275: stock at invoice; aeat. $25; receipts, $25; excellent business location FRANK JOHNSQN & ©€O., T0B% Pine st. MEAT AND VEGETABLKH MARKET—$200; rent. steam 1001 Pine 1008 _Pine. rooms Pine. 4 708% Pine at. $35; cheap 12 rooms: rent, an exceptionally (., ()., supplies, notions; (1227 Market. 1200; ‘bar- , 12aT arket st. fine: barg ain, $800. & ©o., 1227 arket at. onvunat, store, gtocery_ and “ galoon; suburban, s * TIMBERM AN & ©O., 1227 Marketet. aes —— —-_- — + oe eS —— — mcr PUSIXE very choice; ali or half. See ee ee TM DNA N & ©O., 1227 Market et. iaatrinare business of all kinds for sale. J. R. TIMBBERMAN & (O..1227 Market et. BAKERY —For sale, bakery and good retail wagon route. Ad. R 11), Post- Dispatch. gon BAK ERY—For sale, bakery, with oven and fx- somes complete; paying business; cheap, 820 8. 10; living accommodations; dally receipts, $18, | ret-class business Seishberner “dl, FRANK JOHNSON & CO., TO0B% Pine at ROAD | HOUSE—The | best in St. Louis; see 4 J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©v., 1227 \iarket et. FOR SALE—Tioware store; ) ying Illinois town. J. R. TIMBERMAN & ‘ob: nf Market st. GROCERY and sal oon: pay 10g business, 1200; bar. gain. J. R. TIMBER: & CO., 1227 Market st. 8A LOONS—Several holce places. ’ ‘Buyers, pee J. ote “a CO., 1227 Market st. Hi TE and countr several good bargains. ERMAN & "C6. 1227 Market st. aA 100% and small hotel, choice central; bargain. R. TIMBPRMAN & GO., 1227 Market st. O1GARa. confectionery, school - paying. | J. R. TIMB RM AN & OO., GROCERY and ee oon, paying bu busines gain. J. 1 Rn. TIMB Se ee FURNISH BD my house, See J. DERADAS BAK ERY—For gale Cheep: a emall dranch bak- _ery; cheap rent *y. Deatach, 1422 KE. Prairie av. am ny of AND SSP RONIDN MY wee sale, ‘first- class bakery and confectionery, with large potzes- age: Weat End. Inquire A Garfel da H KERY A AND CONF ECTION BRY— For ale; ae rooms ; Seep rent; bargain; $275. Ad . Poat- t-Diapat RARD , ROP nale; with living rooms; good oration; $150" Ad. FE 35, Post-1 epatech. BARBER SHOP—For « sale, 2-chair “outhit: bargain; corner location; terms cash. Ad. M 35, Post- itv- u BARBER Si10P Foe “eaie, . @ebair barber shop; roome above; cap; owner ng @uto her business. Address S104 lowa — BOARDING HOUSE—For aa sale, boarding and lod ing . 1806 Franklin av.; retiring Grom lod poanviNa HOUSE—For ; sale, “boarding house; good location, between Garrison and Compton; _ Ro agents. Add. L Post- Dispatch. ARDING HOU SE~For aale, boarding » memes of rooms, convenient to four car lines; cen trally located, with furniture and gas fixtures; reasonable ce; owner quitting on account of Address K 115, Post. Dispatch BUTT! HER. SHLOP— For. nale butcher of sickness. 1846 6 Menard at BUTCHER « GUOP—For sale. buicher shop doing b business. Call or addreas 6100 Ridge ay. —_—— ne patch. SHOP—For asic. GROCERY For sale. fines Ctcis C Sow gs; daily sales si00. CIGAR STAND—For sale, confectionery and cigar stand, with side jine ¢ sore 4 oO live et. ef groceries and laundry CIGAR § i. gale, cigar store with fac- tory; good location » ad. D ss, Post-Dispatch. ” emt eee sbop; arcou nt ” Address oO 34, Post- grovery ”, eeeh Ad. © o1gaR STUKE- For sal ing city. Bry Marker 9 siand; party leay CIGAR STORK —For sale, a fine ‘established c! cigar, toba a ae, and laundry Asi, lecation; 2 biving err 2835 Frankiio av. pa eOck es sale, a $4000 stock of ges sg, of 1 turoten i ngs; best tewn in - town ot ge weet es w te. to guilt. GONPRCTIONERY, ETC. —For sale. cont toners. toys, . stationsts, books cheap. great bargein. 3106 STAND, eT. For sale, ‘c0n- stand, restaurant and lunechb- trade; will bear investiga. business. Ad. A 85, Poest- IDENNIS MORONY, REAL ESTATE AND EXCHANGE AGENT, 312 FULLERTON BLDG., COR 7TH AND PINE, ST. Lat 18, Me. Handles property of all kinds in any part of the United Sidtes FO SALE on EXCHANGE—Fine 4 flat build- ing. on Tuylor av., all equipped with water, gp% and wire; powelsin tubs in each Bat; rents for > * per Month; ballding is new and very desirable; price $12,000: deed of trust $6000; will exchanre equity for a ge house in good locality, or fo general stock rehandlise. Investigate it. MANUPACTU RING PLANT in Newark, New Jersey. Manufactures iron castings, hardware specialities, arc lamps fer home and export, general machinist, shoemaker and seaddiers’ tools, patterns in wood, white metal and brass. Complete brass foundry. This immense busineés, Inciuding bulla ings and grounds, located within @ miles of \ew York City, with every railroad facility desired, Must be sold, owing to the death of the owner and the «@ kners of his widow; $50,000 will tak: thie big unoney- making plant. ‘Including buildings and grounas; 55 y.are eatabiahed, crowded witb business, running night and day. Capitalists io- vertigute this. Ouli at my office fur fall par- ticulare PATENTS AND MAOHINERY of the celebratcd Mount Pleasant Road Grader Piant for sale, o8 account of old age of owners. The Mount Pieas- ant Road Grader ia superior to any grader on the market to-day. it has never falied to win di- ae in competition with other road machines. (| graders are a necessity. Don't you want @a peng J maker to add to yeur manufacturing line? See me for cut of machine STEAM FLOUR MILL FOR SALF OR EX- OUANGE for good farm. Mill located in good Wheat belt of Missouri. All modern equ pmeuts; 1%)-Darrel capacity. Cost $15,000. What have you to offer? TILE AND BRIOK PLANT in good location tn lowa., Leased at $40 per year. Price $2000. Will take farm or city property or merchandise FINE FARM of 306 acres in Barton, the best county in Miasourl, with good improvements; 12 acres of fine orchard; wells and springs. Ooal mine on farm now In operation. All good black foil; no waste. Big bargain at $35. Will take ats clear &t. Louls property, worth $5000 to 7000 and cash for farm GOOD BUSINESS AND RBSIDENOE PROPER- TY on Easton av., west of Grand av.; 8 lote; fine brick business house, 22360, with 7 fine living rooms above: fitted up with ‘path, water and gas. Good brick residence of 5 rooms and bath; every convenience; in desirable neighborhood. Price $11,500, A good investment for some one. BUSINESS FOR SALE—30-room Buropean plan hotel, located downtown, on abaret street; coils plete and desirable furnishings. Clears over &: monthly. Owned by lady who hae buainess inter- este in Texas and must look after them. Lease runs 5 years, or until after the Great Fair. Big Opportunity for some one to make money. §&5iw Se. eemrems in monthly payments, gets ibis sar 7T-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE on Waehington av. income, 87 to $10 per day; $750 will take it. nd furnishings throughout. It ought to bring BIG BARGAIN in established downtown, on Market at. One-balf woeper person, or will sell the plant; uy it. h) takes half intervat. NOTION AND STATIONPRY STORE, on Frank- lin av.; fine ag 8 eaeien. Price $600. BSick- ness reason or selll GROOERY, CON FRTIONERY. cigars, bakery, laundry and lunch, on Olive st. A bargain at ELEOTRIO LIGHT — —y good Illinole c'ty for sale or exchange for. fa PLANING MITA, AND LU MBER — m good lowa town of 5000 f for sale or exchan BIG WAGON MANUFACTURING PLANT Pvansville, Ind., for sale cheap; special Fone, FINE HOTEL tDueiness, in towa city for sale; monopoly of transient business. LARGEST TILE aud brick sale: $16,000 will take It, t maker, (ONE of the wost elegant winter homes and «ne of the best orange groves in Orange ©o., Flosida, for sale or exchange on account of death. See me for articulars. Price £25,000. SEVERAL newspaper plants for sale or exchange. THRERROOM HOUSE on Kennerly ay. Can be bought for $1300, Property is new and de- sitable. ' lAst your property with me thing for gale or exchange. advertisting. I bandle pr neat murket, interesi to $750 will in rea- in Iowa for money lant is a big any- for if vou have No charge riy everywhere. IDNNIS MORONY, B12 Fullerton Bidg., St. Louls, Mo. wp AA a S2I4K Sevepenn)—2 rooms; 5 years’ lease, : 6300 secure TON & RODSWORTH. SALOONS— =— wanting “locations | und ) fixtuses aes ser [lS Oe JONES & *DODSWORTH. 216 Lincoln Trust. SALOON “(We es! Fod)—Gentlemen's "trade: fine pack liquors and cigars; rent $125; price $3000; irguin. JONES & DODSW ORTH, 216 Lincolp Trust. GROCERY AND SALOON (West End)—Horse and Wa fONES & $35: price $3800; tremendons sacrifice. 216 TAnecoln Trust. *SDOUSWO TH, 216 Livcotn Trust. HOTRL- 87 rooms; downtown: ~ profits $100 per month: price 2000; ba JONES & DODSWORT 216 Lincoln Trust. price, ee BOTEL—Near | station: gentlemen only ; y 35 ent $150; estigat JONES “ DODSWOR a. ig Lineoin "“eese. - —— — ESTABLISHED TRADE—For sale, ~ established trade with stock of saleable articles; Raving best inducement; emall capital necessary dress X 110, Post Dispateh. GASOLINE ROUTE—For sale, gasoline route, with horse | and tank ank wagon. Call 8414 Walnut sat, —— —- GROORRY, . PIC.—F For 61 Sole, | wr store and meat market; great bargain. live st. GROCERY, PTO. —For sale, groc ery and meat mar- ket, in central part of city; business all cash: sales per month; owner a * ng in other business; this is a rare chance ll pay you to investigate; no agents. Ad. D 4, “Post. Dispatch. GROCERY, ETO.—For sale, first-class grocery and meat market; in Weet Pad: doing a first-class cash Dusipess: have other business to attend. Ad. Cc Post- Dispatch. GROC ERY —Good business; will | bear Investigation ; rent $15 per month; 8 rooms and stable; §500 Ad. 48, Post- ‘Dispatch. G@ROC ERY STORE For sale, good paying “family ery store, 2740 Washington av. can be fought cheap; owner wants to leave the city. GROORPRY | STORE- For sale; in best paying downtown location; nee from invoice. Ad. BE 512, Post- Dispat ch, HOTEL—Fine Puropean hotel at a tremendous sacrifice; must be sold. Ad. O 37, Post- Dispatch. IOK OREAM I PARLOR—For ‘sale, cheap, best ice cream and oyster parlor in the city: good reason for selling. Address 8th and Hickory ets., drug etore. JOB PRINTING “OF FICE—For sale: low figure. Ad. O 35, Post-Dispate i, = NDR Y- .For eale, A "good band laundry. 44, Poat-Diapatch. LAUNDRY—For sale, laundry doing $300 business r week: good reasons for selling. Address 0. i Laundry. , Galveston, Tex. a LOCKSMITH ~ BU SINESS— Kor sale, business; reason for selling, death 2241 Chouteau | av. LUNOH “ROO M— For . gale, ” room. 219 8. Main a@.; ‘after 5 Dp. LUNOH ROOM AND RESTAURANT—For eale; cause of sale, 1 must leave city; no reasonabie offer refused. Apply until Wednesday at 315 Olive st., St. Louis, _——— — MBAT MARKET—For sale, meat market. saloon, 6s. w. eor. 8d and Marion Bis. MEAT MARKET—For sale, good meat and vege- table market; no agents. Apply 1851 Rauschen- dDach ay. MBAT MARKET—For —} geen: meat market. horee and wagon; t doing good business. Oall or a ee 1921% "bd oleman et MEAT MARKET— Al cash meat market: ‘po bet. ter tn city; cheap; low rent. Ad. M ‘DO, Post. Dispatch. MEAT AND cash West Pnd district Post Dispatch, MILLINERY STORE—For sale, millinery and dressmaking store; good business: reason for sell- ing, sickness. Ad. RB 46, Post- “Dispatch, NEWSPAPER BRANCH—For sale, a good paying newspaper branch, cigar and stationery § store. Add. irculation Department, Post- Dispateb. PAPDR ROUTE—Fér sale, good evening paper route. Add. E 42. Poet-Dspatch. PRINTING PLANT—For sale, power ant: A No. 1 baer ee fine trade; night and day. 807 et. RESHMENT PRIVLILBGOF--For sale, refresb. yo te ivilege Derktown Bicycle Club Scandal. anaes ew fo ee April 27. Cell or address av _——_—- —- a very ~ Ad. locksmith of owner. first- ~ BOARDING ~ ROUSE- For ‘sale, — bouse. Oall on J. Gof, K. i’. Hall, eee, ee i a xt ba eta. S re i 1*? 4 ere Thi in 14 werds or less. 20 centa, MING HOUSH—For sale; 10 elegant rooms: id location; will o, eet Dlopatck. ell chegp. “Ad 606 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. nicety eer rooming house ; cheap: rooms full. 216 8. 6th ee ee we - ROOMING HOUSE- -Per vale, 2 iat room- ing bouse. 206 Chestnut st. ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE — For sale. cheap ff sold for cash and at once, nice 9-room rooming and boarding house; established 6 years: well filled and cheap rent; reason for selling, sick- ness. (Call 2306 Eugenia st. SALAVON._For sale or ex: ange. goud- paying saloon and peolroom in West End. Ad. T 44, Post- IMapatch. SALA+\ON—TFor sale, saloon. having lar downtown location: nice fixtures; $450 E 506, Post-Dispatch. STORE—For sale, wrapper and notion ‘storg, tablished 6 years; owner leaving city. Mondar, 2616 Franklin ay. STORE—For sale, con fect lonery stand; cheap if sold at once. Dispatch. STORE branch: sacrifice. STORE- cation: fine fixtures: no Teasonable offer Tefused. RUPTURE No cutting. no 1100 of St. Investigate. N. Tth et. e trade: uys. Ad. Call ice 106, ereain n ud FE Post- Ad. ‘For “gale, 3 central news . and ~ laundry clearing large profits: ressons compe) Ad. EB 4, Post. Dispatch. For sale, book and news store; good lo- alongside large school; large stock of must be sold at once; leaving city; 1616 Glasgow ay. Cured quickly and permanently. main, and NO PAY UNTIL CURED. Avis’ citizens have been cured. W. A. LEWIN, M. D., 2i! BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BU BUSINESS CHANOE- Wanted, ~ physicians, case takers, to secure notes among farmers for med- ical Institute; only first-class, experienced men; state salaty and experience. Address Howell Med Mal Tustitute. Auditortum | Bldg., Chicago. BU SINESS OHANC EK — Capitalists call and see our list of inventions for gale; some good money- ‘makers. St. Louis Patent Exchange, 7 N. 10th. “BUSINESS | Sp! rtuni@ for CHANCE- Splendid opportuni wy marty of elther sex lnvesting $500 with services; nvestigate. Ad. L 49, Post- Dispateb. BUSIN DSS CHANOE— Wanted partper ‘to take half interest in established, reputable business; referenves exchanged; $600 required. Address D 500, (Post-Dispate BUSINESS CHANCE—$200 buys interest in well- circulated matrimonial publication; strictly legit- imate; real estate ox | ex agency connected; interview requested. , 26, Post- Dispatch. BU SINESS CHANCE—A $40,000 stock ‘of shoe oes, 85 years of established trade and reputation, in city of 200,000 popuiation, for sale; elegant chance to right party wishing to locate or pur- chase! for information address J. G. 8., Enng- lish av., Indianapolis. BUSINESS CHANCE—Manufacturing; have con- tract for ali goods made; net $350 month; chance for steady business; no agents; price $1000; bank refs. given. Ad. M 36, Post- iapateh. BUSINESS MEN—Do you want railroad, town site boomed or any enterprise pushed; see us; Kastern Capital. Ad. © 50, Post-Dispatch. BUTCHER oe ‘A first-class butcher to start a meat shop in connection with an estab- lished grocery. Uall at 2661 Olive st. COLLEGE BUILDINGS : AND ‘GROUN DS—F ‘or sale, splendid college buildings and grounds, nine rooms and chapel, with seating capacity of 700; cost $4000, and $500 worth of furniture; will be sold at one-fourth value to locate first-class school; local option town: healthy location; ratl- road facilities good; object a splendid school; only first-class educator wanted. Address Bert Cate, Secretary, or O. Smith, Trustee, Cumby, DOCTOR WANTED- With £1500 cash: salary $75 per month; a good chance for the right man. Ad. 44, Post- “Dispatch. INFORMATION furnished on any subject relating to St. Louls; World’s Fair Loulsiana Purchase Centennial a specialty. Address, with 10c stamps for reply, Bradford's Bureau of Information, Commerc Blidg., ‘St. louls, Mo. RARE chance to en. oy hancsome, permanent | fn- come; cash required, $200; gilt-edge security. Al- bert Fordyce, 281 beasbete st., Chicago. “SAPETY IN SPKOULATION''—$100 invested by my ‘“‘Safe Method’ in grain or stocks has paid $1000 t within 30 days; references furnished; write for particulars inimediately. Richard Oliver, aw me d apd Broker, Ohicago Stock Exchange, ‘hicago. SPECULATORS who have or upward can make from 20 to 40 per cemt monthly in a iegiti- mate, profitable and absolutely safe establiehed business; thorough inVestigation invited; trial given before inyesting; call or write for partic- ulars; booklet and statement free. National Turf Investment Oo., 906-1 Dearborn st., Chicago. “THE MONBY- MAKER” ie the best medium of investment for amounts of $20, », $100 and upward; i weekly dividends. For particulars address ‘‘The Money-Maker,'’ 1410 Masonic Tem- ple, Chiceme TPRRITORY— For sale, merit; safe investment. patch. VALUABLE PATENTS FOR HORSE DETACHER—Prevents kicking into buggy; removes horse's motion: State rights will be sold cheap: Missouri, Illin- ols and Indiana sold together or separately. Don't miss an opportunity to make good money. Also DROPLESS SYRUP PITCHER—great novelity; can be sold in every household. Immense fortune to the firm who will piace HM on market. Manu- factured in glass or metal. U. 8S. will be sold outright or on royalty. Best of reference given. Call on or address ‘‘B.,"’ Room 86, Barnum Ho- tel, St. Louls, Mo. WEEKLY PROFITS—Don't lose Money can be doubled every month in wheat. stocks and cotton. We pay profits every 15 days to clients. Our plan > oe safety is unequaled. Write for full particulars. free to any a pene. ACKEY & O¢ "so Broadway, New York. $45, INVESTED or “handled by yourself produces handsome income; results are wonderful: invyest!- Spurgeon Hoyt, 134 Van Buren st., Chi- $20 territory on an article of Add. M 40, Post-Dis- ‘SALE—SAFETY our horse from the chance, gate. _ cago. PATENTS | FREE! Valuable Money Making Book on Patents. Tells all about Patents and bow to secure them at low cost. Gives 100 Mechanical Movements—inval- uable to Inventors and Mechanics. Tells how For- tunes have been made from Simple Inventions that others bave laughed at. The little Pocket Dime Bank made over $250,000. Gives letters of Wealthy Manufacturers who want good inventions in their line. Send us Rough Drawings of all your NEW IDBAS or Inrentions. No charge for our opinion as to their being New and Patentable. Advice FREE. Tells how to Oapitalize and Organize Joint Stock Patent os Oompanies. This valuable Inveptors’ Guide B mailed FREE to any address. It is overfiowing with invaluable Money Making Patent ioformation. BIG BOOP FREE! O'MBARA & OO., Attorneys Opp. Patent Office, RRO Washington. Dd. c. ee ee eee ee ego i es > &t., -_—_ BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. HELLO—MAIN, 2959 AND C. 495 Please bave your representative call; I wish to dispose of my business, selling rooming. and board- ing houses; also business a ~ es of all kinds, both elty and country, for cash, is our specialty. WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. BARRER SHOP WANTED—Am not particular as to location. Ad. G 49, Poat- Dispate h. BU SINESS MEN—Do you want railroad, town site Fe or any enterprise pushed; see us; Easteta Capital, Ad. © 60, Post-~Diapatch BUSINESS WANTED-—A stock of a: goods or gen- eral merchandise; for spot 8b Bicese G 238, . _ Post-Dispateh. AGENC Y WANT An active man of hie’ at « gracter and nees ability, and willfia to -df some cash into the business, desires #i(uetio as general man- ager, on commission, for Kensas City and terrt- tory. for some house desirous of increasing ita trade in some special lines to grocers, hardware or neral merchants; hichest refs. A. RR. Geimes, ock box 82, Station A. Kansas City. Mo. RESTAURANT WANTED—Ree or room: willl pay any reasopa 49, Post-Dispatch STATIONERY STORE WANTED—A stationery store for eamall business that lady can attend to; geod location. Ad y 108, Post Dispateb T™ SELL your bumine aque register with y 2 R. Timberman , Market et WALLIPAVER ae looks ike hew: lowest prices; best work. Meyer Bros., 4121 Easton av. rere aes cee emer | ALL SORTS. 14 words or lesa. 2 cents. PAINT “your ‘garden ‘ebairs, flower bores, fences, ecreens and shutters with our household peters lf you want good results. Piatt & Thornburgh, Tth and Franklin. == — bust - urant lunch price. H Ad. —_— — —— — Don’t fuss per fret when left s eusiaaien * cook. Go at once to the nearest drug store with 14 words and 10 cents for Post-Dis.- patch wants. In a few hours your want | will be fulfilled. } BOOKCASE WANTED—2d-hand bookease po wa - W 47, Post- ‘Dispateh. toe goog and cheap. Ad. > SS oy that CAMERA WANTED—To bu 1 camera, will take plate 8x10. 1128" ol ve st. CHAIR WANTED—Invalid chair. Ad. 4545 _Page. FANS WANTED—Several electric ‘ceiling and desk fans: will give fair price if in good order. Ad. Hi 80, Post-Dispatch. FENCING WANTED—55-ft. 2d-band tron fence; must be cheap. Ad. 2718 McNair ay. FIXTURES WANTED—Confectionery fixtures; must be cheap. T Ad. 111, patch. HAV EK your old feather “beds steam renovated a and mattresses mmade over in first-class order by Star Feather and Down Oo., 712 N. Commercial. HIGHEST price paid for cast-off clothes; also cleaning and dyeing. Morsell, 1905 Market st. HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast- of clothing. gcese and duck feathers. M. Speel- man, 2628 Olive st.; send postal. PAINT your barn and ee with our Asia asphalt iron paint. Platt & Thornburgh, Tth and Franklin. TO GARDENERS or farmers: contract for a year. Sharkey's Jefferson and Geyer avs. TRUNK WANTED—Good- sized cheap. Ad. B 179, Post-Dispatch TRUNK WANTED—A good second-hand leather trunk; must be eae Ad. A 36, Post-Dispatch. or drug Post-Dis- F ree ma nure: wil l Livery stable, ‘trunk; - must - be ———— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS—The » assigned stock of EK. Bagg «.—eas, electric and combination Qztere will be on sale to-morrow morning ; don't over! ook it. 1008-11 Locust at. BABY BUGGY- For sale, baby buggy used 1 one season; rubber tires: cost $16; sell reasonably. Ad. O 39, Post- Dispatch. BABY CARRIAGE. ETC.—F riage, cradle and high ag 7th st. 2d floor. BARBER CASE, ETC.—For sale, or trade, one combination barber case, pole and washbetand. McFarland, 1126 St. Ange av. BILLIARD TABLE, ETC.—Billiard "table, table, 2 sets 10-pins and balls, barroom, gro- cery, butcher fixtures; wallcases, showcases, ice- chests, mirrors, tables, office railing; new fx- tures to order. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125, 1127 and 1129 N. Broadway. BOOK S—For sale, “History ory Ancient Rome;"’ art work; published by subscription only; 50 num- bers; perfect condition; cost $26; sell for half. _ Address R 37, Post- -Dispatcb. CABINET M MAKERS “BENOH—For sale, able price G. Ww. ‘Trapp, _ 1408 ‘Papin st. CHAIR For. sale, one child's inv abid chalr; . cheap. bh. e. corner. 2358 Tennessee ay. CHAIRS—For_ sale, ae fan's surgical chaire; new Harvard, latest improved; cheap. Dr. Rush, 1508 Washington av. CLOC KS—For saie, grandfather’ s hall clocks, from factory to consumer; price, $40; write for circu- lars. The Hillsboro Wood Working Co., Hills- boro, QO. CRIB AND REFRIGERATOR—For eale, child's crib, self rocker, oak; high chair, oak; medi- um size refrigerator,. nearly new, cheap. 2023 Barrett ét. DESKS, ETC.—For sale, 22 Tyler roller, flat and standing desks, bookcases, library tables, office chairs. 810 N. 7th st. DIAMOND RING, ETC.—For sale, . diamond ring, stud, scarfpin, watch, chain and diamond charm; all pawne no offer for tickets re- fus FEED BOX, ETC.—For ‘gale, — . feed box, convenient for livery stable or feed store; also one carpenter’s bench; also good brick stable, with rooms, for rent. 1812 Morgan st. FISHING TACKLE—For sale, lot fine tackle; silk lines; 3-jointed ‘poles; cheap. Franklin ar. FOR SALE—Ten 745 7 2" for 5 cents at _ druggists; one gives relief. FULL DRESS COAT AND VEST—For sale, full dress coat and vest; will fit any man weighing from 120 to 150 gounds. d. R 38, Post-Dis- patch. GENT leaving city has pawn tickets for diamond sted and ring. Ad. K 47, Post-Dispateb. GPT your ice boxes at Orchard Bros.’, 1021 N. Bri madway. IC EBOX— For sale, very cheap, one large butcher icebox. S. Watts, 607 8. Jefferson av. ICE BOX, ETC.—For sale cheap, 1 butchers’ ice bux and 1 grocers’ ice box. 2 S. Jefferson av. ICE BOX AND RANGE—For sale, large ice box and 4-bole gas range. 26 N. Compton av. LADIBS’ gold watch in pawn; ticket for $2. W 89, Post- Dispatch. LADY financially embarrassed will sacifice pledge tickets for diamond rings. Ad. M 47, Pos Dispaten. OIL PAINTS—For sale, new, for $5; complete outfit. Dispatch. OPERATING CHAIR—For aale, rating chair; very cheap. 1129 ORGAN—For sale. large Weight ors for saloon or garden; cost $1000; on as pew. Giles Bros., Quincy, Ti, PAINT _your kitchen and porch floors with ‘c ‘our floor paint; best in the market; will not chalk or peel off and will dry hard over night. Piatt thornburgh, 7th and Frank! ia. PAIR diamond earrings pa awned; will take “apy offer for ticket. Add. W _ 38, Post- Dispatch. PAWNTICKET—For sale, sunburst pin, 61 dia- monds; pawned for $200; ticket, $10; can be seen. Ad. © 46, Post- Dispatch. PHOT GR APHER'’ xs ot TF IT— For sale, “complete outfit for photo galery, including cameras, lenses, sceneries, office and gallery furniture; large mirror, etc. Ad. TI 49. Post- Dispatch. PRINTERS’ SU PPLIES—For sale, second-hand: 2 mail folders for Hoe web perfecting press; 16 type racks; 1 iron wall galley rack, 70 type cases, 1 stereotype steam table, 1 cut cabinet. Address Purchasing Agent, Post- Dispatch. RECBHIPT—Receipt for maki sale, baby car- Address 1800 8. thy oll reason- fishin 341 _—- —~ e+ ow Add. 4 $15 set of oj] paints, Ad. T 35, Post- yg J &s ope Ange av. n: suitable $150; good for making ehill concarne, $1. Henry Durham, Box 264, Terrell, Tex. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, ~ sefrigerator, cheap. GOO8A Maple av. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, small family refrige- rator; used 1 summer; like new. 2315 Geyer av. REFRIGERATORS—For | sale, Brechts’ butch- ers’ refrigerators, 7x5x10 ft.; yellow ine finish; cheap: only 2 years in use. A. Landau & Co., 720 : Main. large SAFES—For sale, safe. 13 LN. Vth SAFE—For sale. at safe, 24x26x32; $25. SODA. FOUNTAIN—For aale, soda fountain; good as new; Hawthorne Candy Co., SOT SLOT MAOHINES—For sale, chipes: money makers; bargain. Post-Dispatch. one large and ene small Hall st. 1087. Vandeventer av.. 1 16-syrup payments. elegant monthly Olive st. 10 slot picture - ma.- Address O 45, SODA FOUNTAIN For sale. soda fountain, brown and white marble; Mathews’ make; 6 syrups; perfect condition; nice appearance. Call and see or address A. W., 3644 Lough borough av. ST AMPS- Attention, stamp collectors: stamps for sale or exchange. Address Eldredge, 2025 Michigan av., Kansas City, Mo. STORE FIXTURES 1 pair Howe acales, 1 pair small store showcase, 1 ice box. 1 meat rack, new. 3847 Finney ay. STORE FIXTU RES- For “pale. “etore ahelvin forms, display tables, showcase, as aafe, awning ; BO 6m. tinner’a rollers; grindste me: all these goods sold ,cheap count of removal. 2325 Franklin ay. F CLOCK—For sale. large, double-face, ag * = complete. Address Purchasing Agent, Post- Dispatch. Ww ANT ElD—Every body to know the beat way to pro- tect oneself against contagious ofr infectious dis- eases, is to get a $1 bottle of Dr. Rudolph's Tonic and take it as directed. For sale at all drug stores, wholesale through Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. St. Louls, Mo. The Eutaw Manufacturing Co.. Baltimore, Md WELSBACH MANTLES regular prices, but our Al mantle is far superior to all others; price 20 cents; no in- fringe “ment FE. Anton Gasoline Lamp & Fixture Co., 1137 Olive st Foreign —For sale, acales, 1 all as good as , | plat. xtures, folder: on ac- for eale at or wagon ata cost of @e with our Oceldental carriage paint; dries ra ~ ly: varnishing unnecessary: black, een, yello pale colors, vermillion. Platt ap Tharabess™. ith and Frapklin ay. a RUPTURE Cured quickly and pormens ntl No cutting. no ain. and NO PAY UNTIL “C RED. 1100 of St. aule citigens have pee cuore. , ae ate. W. A. LEWIN, M. D., N. mA _ at. WHISKY. For sala ‘(id Tayler’ 1801, the premier Ken. tucky bourbon, absolutely pure, «a guaranteed and highly recommended Hg medicinal purposes; four fall quart 7, | lain peckage, only 4 cas od rege * PR.9 ” TRUSCHER &c YOU paint your b es Distillers, T and @ N. 3d et.. St. Leute, Mo. | abl 1973 CARRIAGES—For sale, new and secoud- ries, and top buggies; Centre ood Taarala oe peer HORSE “Wan TED—Good, exchan age Ss +4 clear oan —s ape te Post- HORSE Same buy, good horse, a 6 years old; good driver and gentile: Stee _ medium soze. KE. J. Gildersiceve, Market. HORSE WANTED—To buy, a combina on borse suitable for a lady. J. H. shecnslferd 107 N HORSE WANTED—Young hear $50; bring to Srocer. 1333 Pine HORSE WANTED—A good horse for light deliv- ery purposes; must stand veterinary “soho ex- amination; price not to exceed $30. Cook. HORSE nted ‘ aoene mot over WANTED—Wanted, horse, or horse and were: part cash and part _ pes and pa- perhanging. ¢ Call or ad. 2107 8 : . Jeff effergon av. HORSE, ETC, ‘WANTED—Wanted, to rent, horse pas w wegen for huckster. J. Gremer, 1021 Frank- mn av HORSK, ETC. WANTED—A and express wagon; must At 1627 Washington av., room ee ee ee HORSE, ETC. WANTED—Fast gentle bay horse good s buggy and harness; must de stylish. i113a" “Sidney st. PASTURAGE WANTED—For a cow, blocks of C€ - and Pads avs. drees $121 Fa PIANO AND Co ‘Will exchange ano or Remington typewriter for good 2312 Eugenia st. [== orse. pt... a WAGON WANTED—2d- band wagon, », suitable for exprese business; state price. Ad. O 910, Post- Dispatch. WAGON | WANTED- -Park or — wagon. or address J. d. Foley, 4 4145 paston av. WAGON Ww ANTED—2d- band " peanut wagon; in ood condition. Address, stating price, "Joho uncher, Edwardeville, ILI. WORK HORSE “WANTED—To bire for his feed for 2 manths. 1008 Pine st. For Sale. BUGGY—For sale, %-top buggy, _ cheap. 5004 Easton av. BUGGY—For sale, a jooking storm buggy, in first-class order; § 2015 Utah st. BU GGY—A storm eg can be bought low; leather curtains, cushions and back, and been used a few times. Stables, rear of Morgan st., 2d alley east of Vandeventer. as only BUGGY, BETC.—For sale, storm buggy: surrey, gro- cery, bakery, truck wagons. 1704 N. 22d st. BU Gey, ETC. —For sale, 1 open buggy, 1 1 L_horse; cheap. 4438 ‘Cottage av. BUGGY HORSE—1 fine | horse; 6 years old st. rucks, ou hk “wagons, 1 borse t park gons, grade; handmade wae gearantecs; Coape ona sce before buying. J. M. Selzier, 1525 N. 14th st. FOR SALE—At 2207 8. Broadway. One fine surrey, 2d-hand. 2 fine storm buggies, 2d- hand. 1 high-seat wagon, 2d-hand. 1 light top wagon; 2d-band. 1 2-horse top wagon, 2d-hand. 1 Rockaway carriage; 2d-hand. HORSE-—For sale, horse; cheap. 2817 Easton av. HORSE—For sale, a good, sound, stylish boty horse; cheap. Apply at 1118 Chestnut st., Ist fi HORSE, ETO,--For sale, peddler’s wagon, horse, harness and license; cheap. 1609 Jefferson. HORSES—1 stylish “team, both sound;,1 ‘by ‘experts; experience and We Plano plano tuners have facto guarantee their work. ¥l4 Olive sat. IF YOU should not fail to e®amine the Kimball “Kieselhorst thorough comparison with otber leadin ove to the most critical that the ‘cimball contains important will excells all others and provements found in no other plano; also that the Kimball is backed by a _ guarantee, Kiesel horst Pi ano Co., 914 KIESELHORST’S, 914 Olive st.—New and second- band pianos; cash or easy payments. LEGITIMATDR > BARGAINS in slightly second- el lanos can always wareroonis LOWELL PU TNAM, iltar, banjo: largest ex oaned free; large stock _ 1121 1 Leonard ay. MAN NDOLIN WANTED-—To buy. a good m _ must be a bargain. Ad. W 124, Post- MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, 26c; la rience; instruments loaned free. Miss 1121 Leonard ay. teacher of violin, rience; or sale or MISS FIELD receives pupile for plano; terms reasonable. 8413 Lacas ay. ‘ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST you found Kieselhorst Piano Go., 914 Olive. ma ndolin, instruments 1114 our lg &- im- remember ,000, Olive st. used and at the -_— exchange. mandolin; : -Dispaten. bh. expe- tnam, MISS NELLIE PAULDING has removed her studlo _to 8416 Fraoklin av; home Thursdays du MUSICAL—Fine selection partly used uy $125 to $200. Decker, Gabler & Brad Elsner & Son, 1029 Ohouteau ay. ring May. ghts, ss —— es NO PIANO made can ‘compare in workmanshi tone to the famous Kranich & Bach: easy terms by Shattinger Piano and Music Co., _ 1114 Olive st. ORGAN—For sale, a . dine Reed . organ. ORGAN—For sale, parlor, crane: good ispatch. Zc eap. Address P 45, OUR TUNERS’ work ——— ploy none but factory workmen and ex 8; xive us a trial and you will be ‘couvinced. that none do better and very few £ Shattinger Piano and Music Co., “jit PIA NO—For sale, a sweet- toned As stool; very cheap. 1311 Spruce s ; 1681 x . 11th, anteed, as we em- as new; SE work. Olive at. piano and PIANO—For sale, fine square piano; ditties. Inquire at 3088 Locust et. good coa- PIANO—$140 buys $350 cabinet piano; must sell: need money. PLA the, 65; a2. = ‘teacher. PIANO lessons, 6 mon _ Adress, giving interview, D % PIANO—860 buy atool and cover. 14140 N. 16th «@ PIANO— uare plano in frst- class cond! Franklio av. upright plano; a sacrifice. ] ee FiANO—ver sale. moat new: at vente? ary. PIANO—See the most magnificent u in the city, and at the most start! 3210 Lucas ar. PIANO — Rose wood i $400; sell for $1 — ee eee ee fine A “to fine cond! a PLANO—For sale, fine uprigh Warehoase. 1015 Morgan s at. PIANOS FOR RENT—¢2, $3 est aseortment: lowest Mfg.. 1012 Olive at. A. PLANO-—For sale, equare plano. Ad. Dispate PIANO LESSONS siven by Mise M. Kampe; We bour’ lesson. ' an Carr et and upright 16 Gamble at. 6 a Sine plano: cont new $000: make al N. nde- : ight plano Dg 3308 Franklin av. ght plano; “at s “@ ber. ces. G. Whitaker manager ~~ - tion: best Va price, at tion: coet 36, Post: ee 2 PIANO— Five grand piano, 950. “mast sell. at Biddte we ee ee ee eee + - bt plance cash or t Stere & Co. PIANOS—See our sow u lacliuding stool and sca terest charged. May. lith seod Olive | ots. PIANO~For sale, s ase, atool “@ne Kroeger and eee cover. Praga pia Call. ‘1817 for $135, ; Be in- *. @¢. cor. PIANOS—8 eat at = BSTEY CO., ol Fa J square geare planes, fom 8 $13 8 to "ioe. 916 Olive at. PIANG AND six ey ee a Kaahe end lot of ai my ye BR, 2618 owner wing city. Call at Bal om Revita. violin. ; terms RENT PIANOS from 88 la ang? -& : chase. Kiesetborst ‘Plane LE 4 = i meee. STODART oe, Olive at. ERASE ee THE | Most DIFFICU 7SIC can be " titan a mode ino Co., #14 Dire live at. a THE WONDERFUL CROWN WN PLANO—The ope Ee: you | = ere a th ve at. a THINK TWI member saousoneee oak; — new valve wemnene; cheap; bargaio. WE = 488 PREPARED to do piano 7 and e ve workmen to do L ~ 2 postal an estimate; Sie teed. PThattinecr Piano and M 114 Olive st. Co., 814 Olive ee es = $65 BUYS : an Emerson piano with steel end scarf on Monday enly at the Kieselhorst Piene Co., 914 Olive at. $75 wi BUY a beautiful Kurtaman piene with oo easy per stool a : for cash at the. » &~ st Piano yA p14 $93 WLL BUY a slightly used Kimbell! self. organ with choice selection of m oaey payments. Kicoclhorst Piano *Co., ve st. $125 WILL BUY a beautiful rose wood , Kranich & Bach ano with stool an “3ee will _soarantee it. Kieselhorst Piane Co., © ve $295 BUYS agtgcond-hand Kimbell | baby grand grand pons but “we in concert or payments Kleselhorst Pliaso Co., O14 = WILL BUY i beantiful Obickering piano but slightly used. This a. delivery in city. stool and cover; horst Plano Co., | 914 Olive et. — ARE YOU A LOVER Of good music? Then get a Kimball piase. It el - full, ae ane mellow tone peculiar @& KIRSELHORST PI PIANO CO., 014 Olive “ SPECIAL BARGAINS. This week at F. G. Smith's, panos, 10h of "on celebrated Bradbury and other 1g Se «~ Wittaker, ‘manager, Wy Fe: a heavy stock of ne — | e ove out all of our stightly rt poees taken in exchange, 1 offer very fine line of poy SA follows: are aoe abler Be Janos, ip firet-class pee t As radia got upright piano at Five otber uprights, various makes ees, bias te apes. Dae fine Bradbury upright piano ata great bar- ain Une elegant Lindeman upright, nearly sew, will be sold very low. One very fine latest style mpright, all improve ments, used two months, A wee Ve go 958 A cary octave ano, . A, fine lot p * other ave oqeare plan makes, $60 to A large size two-manuel melodeon, $18. e100. beautiful oak case two-manuel ‘church organ, Don't fall to examine thesé; ng} yo find word: to be real bargains in every sense of G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Ah: ot.; A. Whitaker, manager. Are always welcome gt our store, because we they can ap low a PIAN vw “- to eee our saving meuy We are ante oppete in St. 1 K ROBGER Laie TRANRLS, N and am ee OL are all guaran Cash or time. ‘Ne interest chasget. S,uare and uptight pianos taken in exchange MAY, STERN & CO, 8. E. Cor. 11th and Olive Ste. WHY DON'T YOU Exchange your old squa ht one, duris there Y mowcloshing net one F. G. —, Oia" Olive st.; A. Whita direct from the factory to t make you inducements that you, and guaftantee to save J nd will allow you the se og for the instrument you wis You are cordiall avis stock of the cele the record of seven es © ines the baving been ueed by all the President ala the reliable Webster, Whittier other makes. Do not a y at high-priced stores, ( facturer. uv. alr fo12 Whitaker, wanager. . ee oe SPECIAL BARGAINS — FOR NEXT WBDEK. If you want a BARGAIN in @ PIANO YOU MUST APPRECIATE THESE FIGURES: A @plendid Vose Upright (could not be told from new) ue... oOo wi U ht AD wre aigeip uned. on cooesce he A Fine Schaeffer Upright $160 9 (beautiful MAhO*aNny CASE)... ce++0+- An almost New Needham Upright (a great bargain). A Ve Good Story & Camp Uv tpright . eee) Upright ccsesseeee $L10 Svlendid Stock of a Eee Pianos from $10 to $100 HSE PIANOS REPR THESE ot VALUES IN THIS CITY. They will be sold for CASH or Time coming direet to ©. A. FIELD, 1108 OLIVE ST. We make a specialty of Rentin a splendid stock of of SE gw frANos to SELECT time and nine rect Olive a.; Aa. A Good Wheelock You will save both time and money by ee TO EXCHANGE. 14 a or jess. 2 < cents. CASH “GROC ERY — Taine’ at dally some Pauvs , * il a4. Post - [yispat DENTISTRY 1 roR PAPERHANGIN soot ee pany esa | 7a areca epeaee Tit art . “, ~_——<+ FOLDING DED—To and diamond. _ 44 N 41, , Pest-Die PARLA R SUITE—T AR SUITE te, sartanes fee Fe od ee oe eae eae ——— 7 To ) EXCH ANGE— Wanted, Se Res bndpstes aaa man —I| ro ge 1m, RUPTURE eres | UARE PLANO: fen 7 a) 49

Page 31

\ > a at 4 =. aD CF Nine tS BS see I A ALOT ATO ELL LO RS AOR ee rea ao yer" . a J Bitsy, Sere oes, Pots 2 worde or lem, 20 cents. rds or em eel a ANDERSON: WADE, “sz” emu ROS, & CUES John. Terry&Sons| = sees ete AND —BY— ry No better location in the city of St. Loute thew LocusT.- LOCUST. LINGENFELDER i BOKERN zont "building. “tora drug at store; tow, "very lew 9 110 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. Re CHARGE FOR apveRtisis seats ee AUL JONES & CO., 828 Chestnut st. . | We Solicit the Collection of Rents and Make No Charge for Advertising. ioe i taken oe’ arb mourn, Store, 413 s Sixth St. ai i TERNS _] 2629 Chestnut, 1 00/2936 Chestnut, Ss. 80 00 RESIDENCES. FLATS AND ROOMS. : Or. 65 z 1517 Cora, 4r, 20.; b. 19! 915 Brooklyn. 2222 Dod a cneante : “B16 N Garon or 3 | 3848 Cook, 6... 1. 25 00 Olive et.. 14 rooms and «tores 1815 Coleman. 4r, ‘18. 38 ; _" ler, Or, sta.. 50/1927 Geyer, Sr, bath. hall 516 N. Gar’son.9r 50 00 117 N. Ewing. 62. With one in rear store, $15 mon 2. ae and Pine, old Y. M. C. : 4242A M , 1702 X. 10th. Br . 1729 « ‘houteau, 10r.. 40| 2710 Stoddard, Gr.... 25 rooms; 4318 Laclede iar. 45 ) ii N. = ng. > 4 JOHN “GRETHER & ©O., , 306 x. ‘sth ot. Buildin 8G Rees. 15 8. 1th, arti “it ry 119% 8. 8th,8 r.1 ise ay 8r.... 20/1900 Lami, “Tr, bath. school or boarding house . “61g Gk Or.. 43) 715. Sarah’ ot 25 00 ory NOW THE TIME TO BUY! 7 ter pl., 12 rooms : ' ~ i : 2 r 20' 1915 Lami, 7r, beth. 53829 Cabanne place, ‘furnished’ ; ook, Gr..... 45 00! ‘ " gb F Fle h d Pj eotmine e p “ 4AN. J . .. 15/1011 Collins, 2 r, bth 25/2741 Wash, 12 reception eal and all conveniences .. 41 Sr. : - 45 mm 6 oa Me ' Northwest Of. event an ine, Washington, 12 roome 1227 8 ‘ ‘ ' . 6r ie 84 seems: etablec . oH Rrookisn, : a) pede, Franktin, , b3SSK Sr, furn. 25 6371 Odell, @r ...... 6277 Page av., 8 rooms, apes furnace bene : 5 00/2741 Geyer. Bel!” Splendid store; reasonable rent. vv Pine, 21 rooms... +. ah. fi ins i 18) an FLATS WITH BATH. alas bot water .. 35 3128 M gan, + 35 00 2911 Laclede, 6°. PAUL JONES & CO., $23 Chestnut st. WORI D’S F Ip 5 oe See see deesccseces si | v2 S16 N.B'way,2 -% 5 50 N. Euclid, 5r, : » Gr.. 32 BH) 315 8. : 22 | oan ee A _ tural Bridge rd, 100 acres, rooms im rear 30 N. Qn % plans.” * Nature Bridge ru, 100 Bed 4 : isi4 NB" é oF 2d floor, os! onan Br r. (col)... 8524 Sidney st.. 8 rooms, bath, hot water, is PE oe. 2060 fe2 Nth, TTT iPine st.— —Large Store. ae Washingt . 12 rooms; open.... 7 sa ‘ 22 * "ar r, furnace .. 9 Russel r.. 8 a5 Ww re} 36 Washington av | : 4th, 3 8 3315 Frankiin.3 rrear 5 5203 Mar Sr, 28.22 50) 2349 Park, Gr, 1f. 1720 Preston place, 8 rooms, bath and fur 2732 Washington nates eae oe Low Rent to Cood Tenant. WILL ADVANCE PRICES Ru? Locust, 12r ooo OTM ted Lav ~~ Sold BUSINESS AND FACTORY BUILDINGS. ‘ - ae oa jst » 2038% Chestnut, - eos mace; newly painted and decorated .... bl on13 X “Oth, ae OP ee PAUL JONES & CO., 823 Chestnut st. AND IN EASE VALU oe SO) GUUS * O08 "aml 899% : eax... | 8535 N. Elm st., house 6 rooms and basement. . ffing- gue mag ee CR ES © 1816 Bikstone, Yr +H $ Olive st.. 4- story building aves furnace os + ott 4-r, , . # Compton av.. © rooms, bath and . i... on! 5333 Shaw, Veny CHEAP OFFICES ; he 1 Olive st.. 5 sto les d basement cobs Ss 2349 Park, 5 2fn urd, ‘ oe Ir: SRI Ly ' lowle, * . a r a) m™m Sr, “9 © 20) 1367 B 2 nac vag ag a. 1 ae 5 Lan lee, | 27 : _ S N. Broadway. 5-story building. 4470 Fairfax, new }- 3525 N. Senn’ 2a 1011 ogy ES Aah pe Tt cag 25 . For rent in Allen Building, at the northwest 33 BSS Char ber ain .s oth Or.... 2 be ps = rner Sth and St. Charles sts., 5 up- tjwom. Ist or 2d 4319 Evans. 4r, 2f.. 15 nace and hot water: in good repair.... 522 Garrison tr. 85 00: 2028 Adam. 4r oo | of aresewes = pre ye} ae nt saan ay . . orle 1428 8. 10th. 4r. 2f1.1 ° x , ' ams 1573 Oliv ° . > " he passenger elevator and a e conven Oth, 4r. 2f. 18.50 .. 2712 Stoddard st., 8 rooms; hall, bath and - : e, 9r.... 40 00) 1126 Newstead, : = on §--- $10 per month upward. 1 i872 Berd, Sr 9 4 = Be. naps . 2 wit 7 +4 RE oo BT, 3 pe a th at 9038 S. 9th, Gr, 2f.. rn hot ay son, ‘ = 50) 3713 St. Louis, 10 00 |‘ ’ nit . x + ’ ; , - . j . —_. Tae ast : Fr ‘ od > . 4 : ’ ROOMS. ae SS. andeventer ay... . ; . 00! 2627 Choutean. . 10°00} Ae 922 N. King’s bigh- betidinnn a wiih to 1442 N. Broadway, store | 145. . 24th. Sr. 19. 1210 S. B’way, Br. an 7] ong 2nd, hall 22 ; 22 560! 2828 8. Jeff’on, ¢ FOR RENT DESIRABLE OFFICES, Occupying the high ground west ) 1h .—” *t, 5 stories; cotapleted December onS2 Aaa ie 1 255 Lo *, 38 fie fy a th; ge A wy 2 31 G0; 3844 La Salle, 8 v0 | ge » janit — = A 3 sad wand tee, rs of Hamilton Av., cb a » IS — caus, dF, -. 12) 23 arren, 1n6.! a ey gy ote ae oor. with janitor service; hea + Delmar. 1 _ Lyi ne; Sr ony st G19 Oth et 7 stories: 85.98 1845 Division, Ar. 27 50) 1417 N. 10th. Sr. 4-21. 6 2041 Engenta st.. 6 Toomes, bath, hall 00 . 2 00/8112 — zoey, fr. | f GIRALDIN BROS & CATES. 110 N. 8 at. avenue, 4 N. Spring. @r...: 1300 Doles os 50@ Market’ 4. wet 2724 Caroline, 3r, if. {1 2214 N. 14th. 2r. If. 6 2003-5-5%, Biddle st.. 3 neat 6-room dwell- 15 00/1419 N . 16th, oe io 30! S411 Rutger. 6 i, Sta O Greedivas, Bateee beniel, 1509 N. 23d, 4r, 19.. 14 | 903 Buchanan 2r. 2f. ings. with hail, gas; key at 2001 HOT Market, ap. 14 00/4028 Lacks. Sr. ao R RENT CHOICE LO j “ er - ail : ; pine Ble ’ Mine. = ae , ' ~ '_«- LY m ‘ Laclede, ,-4 . yo" r "re tia. Or... 2 708 Franklin ay bu ding GOx85... suena 905 5. 9th, ~ If. 12.: 50 1108 Ohio. 8r. 2n 211 8. Cardin: :. *B eeemnn. wht Ieee I ‘ Stig . 4 bre Potion" “ae FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Sy Morgan, 6-mo 4721 Greer, OF ; : oak hak as hast mo av., 5 stories......, tees te oer ar. 1. 12 a Bane r. ane “* , 14 .« 13 OO |1928 Morgan. 2r- 14 words or less. 20 cents. — one MM. oran ete ‘ ashington av. § s*ories: ” + ie = . het) ; 2 = . bese $-) i » «€ eesee ees Sr. a" 12 OO | ” or. ie a ti THEODOSIA AY. S16 Ne bath an se inl ee ee 228. 4140 Easton, 4r... 12 00/2656 Rutget, “Sr. FOR RENT—3862 WASHINGTON AVENUE, rontin heh . _ : ‘ 200 N. Tth at storeroo: 2 Delmar. IOS N. 14th, OFr.. x | ’ ' is. “pep : - ; ; , =O «> ree v 412 N. 12th st., 4-story building se Noa anl4 N. 14th. 4dr. ff. ~. OF, wneblh.« » 24°88 1 2200 K 8r. : ‘ : T0 Greer. tir; ' ! Hiding : , , 4624-? . _ . . andol 2 N. Spring. vr oe i bee ~ SN. Broadway, 3-story building... |. ‘** | 308 Lami, 4r. mee, hley. 2r. : 4 ob de conrng a8. "ted oes ee pb, p yn Completely furnished, 10-room residence; every- C0 IE BRILLIANTE : HILDINGS. thing modern, up-to-date; all water filtered. Scott next door ope : — 2 . 101 Olive at ator e® Too » 2. 1613 Mor gan, Sr. 21 oa , I = ; nT "OS Garriecon. . Pes O06 65560660000 00 0a - = ; 2 . P oa First fle 5 = - 514-146-185 St. Charles et. occupied tempo- LS O17 N. 17th, ?r, 3 - ee Oe, ae. 8! Second nay Feral ay hall room .... 37 310 N. Commer- ¥O04 Collinge, 40x & Farrar, 715 Cheatnut st. DEE OSAPS SECs cevecabaccccicenceccess 2000 | seen Cam, Sr, 38.... 9] 3 dark, sir, 20 8531 Rell ay team-heated Clal.4 stories, 85; 2 stories — —— GARFIELD A 1019 Olive, store 2.400 | 3500 Kossuth, 3r, 3: 13 } cet. 4r. i = reduced re a ‘ ae oY ist 25 00! & basement Feces ERX oe *y . ” ‘ ‘lane«s . ” ‘ ‘ ‘ar » | ‘ Cub Ce “Ot, . oD | Ot ® Hickory 319 Killot, « ‘a M —— pase 4 | vee? mew wing or bn wid 2 | ee o oor ; complete in every particular: STORES AND OFFICES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. N Pine, 10r....... IS21 Elliot, eee 4 Aa et, Store and fixtures 1724 Division, Mr. 1-20 6s! 1K Sd. 2r. On.. op, initor service; open to-day 2217 Washington .. 20 00,Carr & Collins sts 12 50 14 words or less, 20 cents. ' ’ yp + | i.e ~1 4570 MeMiilan ay 1 floor, 5 rooms: bs 2507 Washington .. 18 00 | J on Pine, 10r 0) 2812 Dodier, bouse. Franklin, new. 3 stories, each... 52.8. 3d. Br. 1ff 7 4° ' ces 2 $01 Hodiam't, aio. »--. 4 oe and hot water 2 2627 Chouteau .. . 3 OO | 1301 Hodiam’t, sto. .... AND KENNERLY, : ir ' ein ) 17 ( hestnut st.. 5 stories: 7x8? ; . ~ Temp le. wr “24 (erre i , , Orie ; @FXSE P - ~ wr ith. Gr deol. : Main st., building.... tr, Of.. Clark, Sr, “> ¢ 1808 Morgan _ st.. 1 floor, 56 rooms and 625 Rartmer, sto. $15 ewe mach , rene Bet a a Te , ; a | a404 Feentunt ie ae) z > ine. @r au 12 w ashington, large ' 5 1024 Boll 3r, 2f. bath; key at 1800 Franklin ay “y 4 a | yal ' \. at.. bullding....._.. MOG. ie STORES. 3878 Windsor place, 2d floor, ¥ B t. 4 ilt De : so! J. 1. EPSTEIN, — ef. Hamilton and De Hodiamont,: eee pad - pati way st King’s high- 4008 Cook. ar.. oe , “ ‘ rs ‘ Vv i) Tate . te} BZ N. Sth st.. 4 stories, power......1. 823 N. 6th st.. store [2610 N. Market eS TERMS: 7 S524 Page... .. f sty Hod ‘mont, Or | 4 4304 Cook. Sr oe) .“ with. Gr ‘ Meas, house an msement, Qxildgo.... 1.2 and cellar 100; 1214 & Broad« av . 4 rooms: 1104 Chouteau, 10r “rn, Wellston,6r N. Broadway, 4 upper stories , 3301 N, B’ r & 2n. 40) 1626 s. B' way + Sep eter: ' 1 | sae Oy 13 ‘ , 1618-20-22-24 * flats, with 610 CHESTNUT ST. 4972 ew yo or STORE S 2182 Salisbury, cor... 20 corner store La ans hae “ water; 2d floor, 4 rooms. DWELLINGS. _— eden + N. llth Sa bldgw.123; 2744 F; j : 1312 Chestnut, store.. 15/2001 Manchester, c ees rst Noor, 3 rouma 15 3327 Wash’ Ate iat cent rence , oe 4 ad. n , 744 S. 2d, shop..... 10/8018 N. 23d, shop... 4414 Evans ay., Ist 4 rooms, : 3831 Wash'n io “- 6a roid Peck. -_ . 18 Is the finest Suburban Subdivision tn the as — ontn, 00 County. It has lots 100x180 to 350 feet ‘ Sg = : ; . . eé -——— - — — bath and hot water oo © ’ > Treoms 0 } ‘ ' $ —_-— — - ‘ . ) o ie 2 we re c ede and Coll ny + i — Fairfax av., 2d floor, — fake . Yotiea™ deep. Only $10 cash and $10 per month. es 325 Prairie av., Ist or 2 $333 Chestnut, 8r .. & 5) 611 Lucas, | Res ange Daly ieee begin Pema ao Forest ae A beautiful residence location. Nearts sie 1 10r... 2 n the finest reaidence c Convenie 100 ho bull 3 uses t or in course of erece FLATS AND ROOMS. S51 N. Sd, Ser. 0. .100/1242 N. 3d, store... Pre 1001 Olive. Sr, 20..8125 1815A Coleman, 5r, + - =e 100 4213 W. ; wk 8824-26 Ey 3 rooms each, N. Newstead, 10r 50 | 5081 Chestnut, f to two electric car lines = 7 N. 22d. 7r oS; . 2 @ oot b+ | eee . Marr 14 ao mans SHle. 2 s ’ § | 1015-1017 Howard st.. 1st or 2d floor, 4 large 4409 W. Belle, 10r..$35, S. W. cor. King’s high- 5 H : y ‘mprovements are now | 00 he orld S FP AIP) made at Mt. Auburn and much builde : Finney, 3r Y N. Main st. +-story bldgs. (each).... 2348 Montgomery. cor 2%. 852 N. King’s h’ way, ay. ~~ S408 Chestnut, &r m by BO48 Cook. &Sr. , & 1102 Chouteau, “Vor... Bo Dayton, tr... “1 flowr 4053 Finney, Sr a an 10 N. Grand, Sr he 4844 W. Kelle, Sr, Ist | 8126 Adams, 4r yb $234) 8 fm ** ‘ 1433 Wr t. Or. nese 5387 Clack ist fi. 4r. 2 7725A Lafayette av... neat store. ; | ee re 20 oo one vole one (ean nag coe . etc. .... 17/8880 Lucky, 18, 3r.. 8 Fourteen! h and O'Fallon sts. (n. e. cor.), large Salesmen on Ground . 2 nL OW FS SCTE ad be ho 3754 OLIVE zoo m waar Ht) Anderson-Wade RealtyCo, > « ~~ * # ? ~ — 2049 Lincoln, 4 r, 2 f 1236 N. B'way, store 4344 Hunt, ; 9: 1626 Market, 2758 c lark ay. large store; cheap. 1700 N. 10th, ¢ pees OFFICES—SINGLE OR F ‘ SU ITE. 1426 Wrigs } 823 S. Garrison. : . by id ; ; "? | ~ } - ot gent. b. , i; « ss. 7a . ° | ed isn” br, é whe. +4 es o ps Columbia building, Fighth vy poe usi ats. = 20 ab ah or. aig 12) anna ty paws 12.50 tng ~ N. Main gn es Pane =: Se 10 ROO S8—850.00 Per onth PICQUET BROS. Ej h h haa a ino 208A N Ser: ! land bullding, ‘Neventh and O ive sts. 527 Webster, 412 a a. = 23 8S. § . ot M M its eacen, bey 3168. : 106A M, Seran.22 26 ae building. Fourth and Olive sts. 2618 N. 11th, . 14/1411 Chestnut. 16r .. 50 ‘. Main st., 3-story building. Every convenience; good order. & WoobD, 4 t and Locust. 238 Evans, 4r 20) 2811 8, ; 918 N. 18th, Sr.... 13 908 N. Bway, 8f, 4r 16 Chouteau av., store and two rooms in PAUL JONES & O., 823 Chestnut at. , 815 CHESTNUT ST 87 Thoma 2n. 20) 2711 uis.3r,1f 9 Gay building, Third and Vine sts. 18 N | a ones — , > 4 tr oe A eee ay 1ff 9.60 Seeusanes Exchange, Broadway and Olive st. = oe ee hase Norfolk, Gr..... 16 ar. Leves, Scher walhéine : . Ph lain 226. . : ir, 2n. 2 704 N th. BS B.ccck 2 Mansur building, 914 Olive st. 2313 Dayton, Q ™“" Pee 5 _— vs 4052 Shel. Ge, cng 2013 Prdaicii $ P08 © Stumpf building, Vandeventer and Bell. 1829 Biddle st., store apd 2 rooms 2f. 3919 PAGE AVENUE. Slu2A Easton, 2f.: 213 Brooklyn, 3 r.. ¥ Pea de! Mermod & Jaccard building, Broadway and S. e. cor. 12th end Morgan. store and St...... 35 it 10-room, elegant home; Pts Grae ted: rent aocust at. a5 $40. O "MENAMY, 205 N. Main at., 3- ee building 3139 Easton ay a. | 908 X: Broadway. : 5 ACRES $50.00, $3.00 DOWN 212 Walnut st., ’ | 713 Morgan, g loc the f blacksmith or 1] M.R, Collins, Jr., & Co. ne Naps ing asin "| , 027] PAGE AY, NEAR UNON AY, | § ACRES $395.00, $5.00 DOWN] Monday, April 24, 4037 Easton av .* rooms, with gas, bat urnace; cemented cel- : ’ 0 5; ry . FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 7 CHESTNUT STREET. lar and laundry very complete. $3 to $5 per month, without interest; 10 per cent Rie 2600 Ohestnut, aes | 808 S. 8th st.. __GIRALDIN BROS, & CATES, 110 N. 8th st. | off for all cash; suitable for building, gardening, ON THE PREMISES, 807 CH ESTN UT 720 N. Thirteenth st.. 6 rooms 5 3517 Pine, 12r. 65 rooms: ba dair ltry or fruit; and a big speculation: “ 16th st.. near Laicas av., nice 3, 4 a 3901 Delmar, .ee 0011820 Glasgow, . ° airy, poultry . ro ., une tonne saline 703 Chestnut St. a Building roin fate; rent tea esses | S010 Pine Or $0) BION rte | TOZE, M'PHERSON AVENUE. | cons 4, (00 oy ond eorias eau B= GRAND AVENUE HEIGHTS 2629 Chestnut, 11 rooms; etable...........§$ 80 00 ntephenn I HENGE. 608 Ridd 8r 7/1581 Lucas, 1f, Sr.... 8 , "egies repair; opeR! The above property is hi and dry; fertile soil; ’ Bir Walmate'1d roo sabi Westmit 14 6125/4015 St. Lula, fr... 30) 2104 Tayler, 16. df.” 18 (anos Want. i i 8 | 44 nae: S| GG SORTER, APN, woe ecemen eo | (eather nt Te ‘sho ‘and $80 | QA Choice Home Lot ROA8 Weet Chestnut. 1620 8.G P ; ot Cla 3 2735 as née 8 70 Bat ° . &- 40. . be desired for a ome, or only ab 4071 MecPhereon, 9 rooms; modern e ; aa Log a: N. i RRA 1118 N. 22d, 28, 8r. ‘10 | 1222 St. Ange, 9r. * Elliot, 6r.....13.50 Secieenentenmmnmmmnmenemmeen — Call at once. for, they are going fast sera e 8] e Oo s, 026 Maryville av., room cottage; stable. 2: 2318 Whitt ® 661 ° ‘ mn HENR t A 4000 McPherson, 8 rooms: modern....... 42 Rr, es P 40' 132186 A Salle. . 548 x 13 2009 Franklin, 9r n t 8217 Olive .$15.65 56 Manchester . 15 0 av. pa a a book] AGENTS, 608 CHESTNUT ST. . ind ‘ome. a shh ata | 2251 Eugenia, 3r .... 2724 Chestnut, 7r.... 30! isis Prairie, 6r ..... 8. w. cor. Jefferson av. and Chestnut st., cold water; nicely decorated; detached buildin : et. — STORES. ROOMS. 1337 Garrison, Or ... 26! 615 Papin, 1 ’ large corner store; low rent. fine light "had ventilation; lawn; rent only : foe GRAY, . 1th et., large store room 110 S. 7th, 2 f. 6 r..$18; 912 S. 12th, Br. 2f.. 10 FLATS AND ROOMS. 712 N. 10th, 3-story building; space 4400 open to-day. Zink & Co., 19 N. 7th st. 524 Lincoln Trust se FOR SALE Market, 4-story building 112 8. 7th. 4r. 28.. 15/2922 N. Grand. 8r on 9 e square low r F 7th and Chestnut st. 7th st., 3-story building, suitable » | 4956 Baston, 4c, 1 fl. 15] 722 .N. Oth, Br, 20... 9 | $608 Delmar, Sr .... 2 et Geen ee? 22 | anes Olive, slate gioae inpnt: tow wean pee Fr _manufacturing . 4960 Easton, 8 r, 2 fi. ‘. can — 3r, a 8 | 4051 Shenandoab. 5r. 20|722 Morgan, oo os € 4 ith, large store, 6 rooms, bath; low rent... OR RENT. FOR SALE OR WILL RENT H E OTS. ’ 1148. 7th. 3 r, 1 fi. 11 Compton, r : . > efferson av., new stores..... ec ccececosce . er? POOP a 2 ’ 8226 Shenandoah, 4r. 18' 193) Division, Ar ...5.50 “ 1116 Washington av 4062 Easton, 4 r, 2M. 12) 24 floor ....-- 4! 9:94 Morgan, 4f..... 18 3711 Hickory. oF cose:. O m3 oe wd Waa Ky we ng tee DYAS REAL ESTA TE Co. Six- Five Room 'B ao 100x176: i #8. Maryland av., west of Taylor av.t . a 4 ai st store and rooms 706 N. 7th st, 2-etory building . 8214 St. pao 2 — ovricne. $ Dow Gmt: cedeckcatan ATS. In bas himite; 30’ minutes’ ride; fare 6c. In- anal s0x1T0; a. 6. Forest Park — feet west of N. eho n rear... owe " STO : : . © ; best on 825-827 Lucas, 2 sts. | 2832 Market. 20x50.. 4221A Olive st., 6 Rs jamitor service. .$32 00 | quire of agent at + hema rent of stone house, : —— SUBURBAN. " 1188. 7th st. & rs.$75| 716.N. 9th st & re.22. 30 210-212 S. Broadway, 4-story warehouse, atzA. Hamilton av.. 6 rooms: +++ 25 00 | $20; rent ot t brick, $15 De aa i er boulevard; will sell in lots of 3 ‘foot of . . Pr OT Franklin. idee ize 62x90 oe sess ayton s 00 T. Locust st., city. Sie. a © acres. ve room brick house, improved; oor naeket oe 706 S. Oth... 5] 808 N. Commerciai, JOHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO. 1801A Blackstone ayv., ence be Bn : me. vr —o, & Ren Ay * a and Kiemm; Hes oa Suburban. electric R. B oxsoAlarket, - as) MO Bok bn Piha 113 N. Ninth, store 17 N. Seyenth - a oe Main 184. | 8652A Finney av., 5 rooms, bath CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME. 5ox123 23; s. #. Shenandoah ay., 250 feet east of | 112 8. 7th .... 80} 1007 Collins s : DWELLIN a Elecant burb residence: 6 Vastewenen av.; high lot; a bargain 2.50. OFFICES. 5228 Vernon. $55 (4263 Morgan, @r.....$55 CHOICE ROOMS CHEAP. feet "Ep S00 fest y Bhan iD high eat ota —— 66.8x155; n. s. Ol Manchester oe. i feet weal Third National Bank Building, third floor, large Mathews Real Estate Co 4200 Morgan. et (2829 Laicas, Or... ment; situated 1 mile west of city on” on of J ¢ e | 364 , or. .32 50/1815 Eliot, 2842 Manchester av., 4 rooms and bath..... ier CO | Lindell Railway; Partridge av., between Page , &. $40. rent ij e heat, jani- n new offices, en suite or separate, with steam he ey - Vand’ ter, 8r 30 | 4800 Kennerty, GPeces 2842 Manchester av., 5 rooms 2 00; av. and Olive road: modern double stone house: water throughout house; electric 80 50-foot lots in Lindenwood, $10 to $12 per Masonic Hall, tor balls a a ove Ow Se 803 CHESTNUT. TOANS, RENTS COLLECTED. | 721 Whittier, Sr..27 50 | 4822 Vista, &.. .... 10 ca lene Seema Ainge DWELLINGS 3119 Lemp, 6r WEST END FLATS, light, furnace and every convenience of the cit foot; some dl the above prices will be shaded te fruits and flowers; location very high; over! a quick bu erm, $5000 SAM RA THELL REAL 5 fe ote Locust ete oan er eee ee ; * es = Ts. 2702-4 Lucas, 9r..... $35\ 3063 Marcus, 7r, f... 29 4020 Cleveland, an $22 50; 702 Puclid, 4f...... 6024 Horton pl., an fi., 5 rooms and bath.... 18 ing Cabanne place and the ality; t 6024 Horton p.. 2 fil., 5 rooms and bath.. 20 00 cash; balance long as desired. be %. x. BARADA. Pre. 48. © GHIO, Vice-Pres, ° 1340 Euclid, Or ...82.50\ 8709 Westminster, 10r... | 3977 Finnes. iin, %, i aihy B. -. . | en ral ‘ FLATS. 913-2 N. Compton,4r a7 3606 Finney, BFecnees BE. GUNN, Agt., 106 N. Sth st. E. H. BENOIST, STNUT S . 7 ~ oF a key at grocery. , 835A Evans, 4r, b. 1. 18 ee! — $2: 8 | it Folsom $25 a home on easy terms; will exchange for vacant — 7 were wee were ph 406 Cass ‘ . we . directly affec y the orld'’s no lots. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. where the Fair is located. g] WO Rarodic av, ér., etn 222 50/1727 Dolman Sr. b.. 14| STORBS. 4301 North Market .. 15: '5154 Old Manchester. 100 $ 4 ‘lark large etore ee6e 5 Locu ST ST.. 2812—12 rooms; fixtures.....§45 00 4526 A Laclede av.: hot-water heat, janitor, 8 F 200, choice, high location, near street car line, in 100-foot lots or ‘nore, at $8 per foot. je certainly double in ars. 2030 Manchester, Gr. 4052 Castieman, 4r, l edd - oe ay. re fal me. 19 1416 Pine st. large ea pesededse 2062S Lafayette av.. 8 rooms, comys........ BO 00 screens, gas fixtures. etc. Will rent to goad ten- 501-3 N. Main, 4- story building. 50-ft. 2634 Lafayette ay. 7 Tooms 00 PAUL JONES” & a AS. A. ROBINSON, 823 Chestnut ct. 205 and 206 Fullerton Building, 7th and Pine, 3727 Oote Bril'te, 6r. ~ ape . 18 rai 74 $a Rey oa 4 ae | 00 : . ‘ N. 2330 8. 1 r, 0... ‘ 5. . 2004 Easton av., large store 1s 1200 Mississippi av... 7 rooms, laundry..... 2 1065 8. 16th. . BO 4 15 | 1748 Preston, 4r, 3 : 7 rs ry PP nd 20 ants only. Open every 221 &. Jefferson, Sr, 4240 Morgan, 10r, all FOR OOLORED. FACTORIES. 1609 Hickory sst., 9 rooms; conveniences... 20 00 stone front .... 80) cony 75 | 1426 Singleton, 3 or 4 rooms ............$9 or $10 . 419 S. Sixth st., 10 rooms; very low rent.. ..... | sans 417 Pine et., Tr..... 25) 2207 Dickson STORES. | Large premises, formerly occupied by the Pul- 1726 Ohio, 6 rooms, conveniences i8 00 SPRING BARGAINS. COTTAGE... Yor unle, Rasen Geel arene Garrison, 7r, b. 2)/2022 Frank¥n, 2r... 2501 Prairie. fine store. saloon or grocery. $25 mm | lis Bros. Iron Co. (&th and Hickory). 1915 Belle Glade av., 4 rooms: conveniences: 4116-16A Cleveland ay 4.650 stable, etc., on Swan av.. in Webater? 3 one- halt Laclede, Tr... 25 1439 N. Broadway, opens on 2 streets .... : Room, 108x70, light. dry, airy; cheapest in clty. cellar, front yard, side entrance 10 8124-28 Shenandoah av.. 4, & and @r fists 9600 acte fruit and shrubbery; electric and steam R&R. ay., 8 rooms, bath; ‘4 4 ron mew , a sell; clear title and imme . 80 00 STABLE OR SHOP. 1266 S. Broadway. fine large store ! a SE PETS COR ee 404 8. Seventh, opposite Cupples -| Joh Maguire Real Estate Ce,, | 2% Shenandoah | av., 6 room Site posse ARI PHU! ft ‘MITTELBERG, 6 N. Seventh nth st. 114 N. Ninth, between Chestnut and Pine.... 8 8S. Main, ” 3d and 4th floors, ’ FLATS AND ROOMS. chea tenes JAS Mi CARPENTER & 0 107 North Eighth Street. Sane ee CGS BY. “modern, + aes «280 oe ae st te Bo Me i Doomcdinn a ae ea ° . "9 > ootdeaiee” Wana : IF | lookin ‘for a ode ew 6r fra e house, y ; 9 = modern room me it i sidewalk, water, oe 056 DELMAR AV., 10-room house; furnace, modern, easy with bath, furnace, etc.. dot 50x18], eee 672 elt ae made, granitoid 2A Pvans, Gr, 4 ot. wea * nie peergen. Sr, 2f.. terms Garfield, oo ae iéth. 3 repaired ; ’ low rent ° A ve >~— Sil Chestn ut St. aamier. $40 00 100 Garnet ay., red Suburban cars: we will let {t ST1 feee «. a, Cote Briliteate BF Gt. wc cccwce 20 00 tuptinunemabeeemnee go for $2750 Philibert & Lightholder, 17 N. Sth. 200 feet n. «4. Byes av ELLER = FARIBAUL?, _ 919 Clark, Frank aah Tee j “* i. we @ae¢ — "cas8 first floor ar ar... 14) 120 Lom ard, rims ... E bi ad et N O i ST DWELLINGS. 9408 Walnut at.. 4-room’ flat, 24° Boor. 4 00 — “= 4119 Maryland. 10r..$50! 4883 Labadie. &r..... . LAND—For sale, 7 acres, Woodlawn Station, op- _ 5 aryia ' ! » | 2238 Clark av., 8- room ff eeeee 12 00 ; ite depot. Chas. A. Robinson, 205 and 2 —— ‘Coatout ot S “ Ue 0) | 12: Spruce, 3r, 1ff.. od 3200 Washington... 9r. 40) 2419 Biddle, 6r O22 te : rn | S744 ¢ hamberlain av, Bld 810 ‘hotate pl.. 8, 38 2905 Sheridan. eaate 425 Adams st. e room od’ floor..... 11 00 on - sean ae renovated ; ullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine ats. ne Room 603 Burlington g-, 2012 Che stnut 10r BO | 2423 0° Fallon. 6r. 8007 Hickory st., rooms, oor. *t+eeeeeee 8 00 each. 1 SORT ONCE eeeeementeng SS. —, Ant Cheat nt ar... 728 N Vandeventer, 3302 Hickory st.. 3 rooms, 2d floor.....ceee. ® v0 GIRALDIN ‘BR - & CATES, 110 N. Sth st. PROPERTY. If you want to buy a home or acre WEST | 5746 Cham rlain av. 810 OLIV ST. ae ar ’ Jatas at STORES. STS property west of city limits see or write for cat- ! 14 foot and u cit oR4K Pine 7 “aie 25 DWELLINGS 4756 Kennerly, 8 2 oste os ys yo nice large store........ 30 00 MODERN FLATS. alogue. O. P. Baldwin, Clayton, Mo. _ tate fe on 0 ee i Se ee pan Fy ‘ Dy LAs ‘ »,. ‘ ° ve a m . ; uteau, 2058 Manchester rd.. R220 «=(Rell av... 6 rooms F TS LOTS—For sale, choice building lots, | Kirkwood: ance monthi Call or write for plat. 614 Market, . @ 4 oor . 8812 Laclede - [benesecccccs Ma 4600A ells N. Bway, Tr, DELMAR BL., 4642—5-room apartment: Suburban ¢ Mo. Pac. De JE HANTNAG EL RB. EB. ©O., 1134 Obestaat ae Ev 9/2 2619 Me wy ager oF * 413812 Laclede ..........- i ” , . bath 25 J. W. BRENNAN & CO., . steam heat: 1st-class service B25 eg Fgh ces aa Bane of yr okey A. pot: $7 M'K Kil ; 2141 Oregon, — 925 25 Chestnut st. 8223 Morgan st., 4-room Mlat......c.eerees..! | son, 205 and 206 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine. TWO CHOICE CORNERS. vans, ‘B17 Olive, 3f.. Sr, 2@ floor 8 ‘ 17 Fre 4 t on. 48640 Cook. . . klin, Sr. of. 512 Leonard av.. 8-rooim Pie cedtenbccebics «| 12 ‘ a7 nkli 817 Fran | ————=| SN. e. cor. Taylor and Maffitt; 642140. ql 8) > 1868 Bayard 5 moms oeee STORES AND OFFICES. 3027 La Salle st., 8-room flat. oceevce STORES AND OFFICES 4550A Easton ayv.. 5 roome 17 : } , : A Mast rs : » ms" { 619 Chestnut st.. RE NT ‘ N. w. cor Delmar and Hamilton; 100x168, i 815 Olive, 2 large rooms, 2d floor: vault... .17.! 4830A Easton av., cae — se. 150} 3896 Morgan. store ... 5068 | DELMAR AY., e rooms, bath, furnace AL ESTATE WA ED Will give bargain; see us for ptice. ; 120 Jefferson, shop and store. Ty 410 8S. Fifteenth, ist floor ... setecacesou Baty eG | 4600 Page, store ... 6068A Delmar av., 5 rooms, bath, furnace..| 27 | 14 words or less. 20 cents. “HILDEN BRANDT- NOBL Ee, 1002 Ubestnat ot S. ©. corner “Twenty-first and Wash: 406 S. Fifteenth st., : | 16° - 30 1624 Olive, stable ..... will ~ these flats in first-class order. en sou ~ 218 oe Hg wn say 1388 3 Trodeau “iat eee Tease dyes Pe 2125 N. Biway, cor.. 25! 617 CHESTNUT ST. UNN & ANDERSON, 719 Chestnuf st. | ar ra... 1401 (houte oa - ’ — eee j : ee eee WE by Se HOUSE a dae... ab 515-817 N. Mala. STORES. vanes. WILL RENT YOUR 5317 Cote Brilliante, | 1425 Hill's ter, Br... 14| TO LET FOR ‘BUSINESS PURE SES. Lot 60x185; s. 6. Von Versen, near Goctnneng $20 FOR $I 00 PAUL JONES & OO. ee eo eo. | $2000. 6:a qatee. 3 stories 40 stories ’ 814 Olive, elegant store; opposite Postofficeg$300.00 r St Ks “| Bean D.J. ayden ealty Co,| "=" —___H vee ot 9 a . e Olive, 7 q * . wane aanedh 4628A Kennerly, 8r..$ 9 3723 Maffitt, 4r, b.. 14 JOHN M. WILSON, II9 N. 16th St. Manufacturing Lot. 357 E 702 CHESTNUT ST., LINCOL, LDG. -_——— WHY iT YO . | UR NOUSES STAY IDLEP LET Y R . North St. Leuls, fronting 11th et.; also Oth ah, einercns DWELLINGS. | ae 2530 N. Grand, 18r..$50, 3813 Bell, 6r, yard.. 18 Wi A RUTLEDGE “ E CO | | In Business Since (881. ee eee cseremine uae €22 Olive, cot, Beventh, enilre ath Boor, ...giu,00 | 1111 N. rand,’ Or... 20] 2u20 Madison, Grn” vie "» $50,000 to Loaa on Easy Terms, ther goed lnvenen precy. a : . “ee . 2 N. G a | Ni ac SOD, r, , ' i ’ . o De ix aveatment 1000 CHESTNUT ST. — “Old Orebard. Or. t large yard 1005 CHESTNUT ST. * JOUN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. a sailed ae 107 North Kighth a. Old Orchard, 9r, sta. 30 wd 18 pd 22.50 stad —ates 3102 Clifton, Gr. w ) HOUSE WANTED—A bouse at @ bargain; on ’ or on LoT WANTED—What kind of lot can you ote DWELLINGS. | Beste Bi. bath DWELLI wet Boge eT REANE & GRACE | 2 sete ee: si 00! musty ii ee bait Ts punert, ’ Pine between tirand “snd” Vundeventct M61 Cook, 8 rooms, furnace, etc tes 1384 Lucretia, 8r.... 25 Washington or Delmar avs.. between Grand and | “for the nity of 8 goad S-reomed Bouse? Ag LATS. ‘| (PHONE MAIN #28 CHESTNUT ST. | 4006 Page, 19, all (3132 Magazine. 30. : i rm 0 acc ar Vandeventer. jot ge dress E 106, Post-Diapatch, | es rankiin * 4133A Newstead, é¢r.. —~| PLATS AND HOUSES—What can VLA 26383. 2110 Olive, 2d foor, 5 rms and bath. es ees "PHONE KINLOCH B1439. Couve Br. 59! 1627 Franklin, STORES —~- -— - . RES. 4315 Evans. Sr . 22! "Ty 4141 Mewateed ......cccccccce $15 | LAND WANTED.Small ece of acreage; close payment on Gate of houses’? am CCC CC RCE SeEbe® to city limits; must be ¢ eap. Ad. N 32, Post- menta Ad. F 146. Poet lyHapateh. bet 20a 130, | STU 1425 Franklin . .. ee DWELLINGS. 8106 Clifton. id, ai 12) r t ut, ding eeeeveee eees . 4065 air ax. > an | : se not ——— ppestas bull 5206 Cabanne avy., bandsome new 5-room Gat; Sr 12.50 "os BUILDING | _ Dispatch, ) 3 ee oe 108 Olive w.... ... . o; ’ bath, gas, furnace. screens, janitor 7 ww One 7 4118 AN. Grand, 2f. 15, > t eens | GOUSE WANTED—To a suburban Boose On | “Goole av wee Bullding-—Ofices 0 $728 Delmar av., 4 rooms; all conveniences; A Bacon, 20.. 20' 4057 Fairfax. 4r. 2.50 a) on O — , , & . a —_ a it, Rg aR I yamiet, ote, $18 | i ii2 Newstesd, if... 20) 2382 Mullanphy, Sr. ¢88e ° ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. ee ee eae | LOT—For sale, 30-foot lot on Barrett, 2047 Gamble, 20, Gr. 17 | 2530 Howar or i | — perenne mee 2: ~~" | Grand; only one left; Gne location: agoeae nents made. loquire ‘masa Oneed oes ay. LS » Oovr. enistocnts ane Olive, 2d floor ORR 8 . rooms, water, gas and bath 15 -—_— aS eo » ger water, gas od bath... 1 | 2955 Gamble, 28, €r- 18 33! Lincoin Trust Bidg. |ANDERSON - WADE REAITY CO.) AUCTION SALES. oe waiceeaee “ 6 an om less, yT—100221 ¥. a FOR RENT. BOS1 Manchester dy — water 0.50 1204 eg ap ade : ar a 4106 Finney av ; bath 40 Bth d L wala Ay _ anon rere —— | “fa000, mine of Mt. me ‘fee "Kenteatie . “ee S22A G i rear o ¥ s e *eeee e+ om 4 = trade $4000 BOOT Morgan «t., new 8-room house; all im- = Scott av., 3 er ° 8 come oaeene les ir), Franklin .. «aa 5& sake aS Sarah, Tom, brick. dath furaace. an ocust Sts. os and 206 Fullerton ide ee mente; only aa it e.4 ‘av. roomer 3d. tow, 1883 N. Biway. 6 et. bath ..:—~-<: 30 00/ OFFICE ROOM—GROUND FLOOR oy Ay Ey aes e ‘ o Space about apes, Sng vm Boy Be ight “Sth ot _ — | Gal "tous Bryan, Assayer comes er a) ae site ae = REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, | ===" ———~ Fe IS toe Pale Ae 4° set Garrison, Or. 18 ay., é-room Pi tor OR RENT. 911 8. PY ee Thee. ante, 4, bdrk...10 Let Me Collect Your Rents. a HN MAGUIRE BEAL ESTATE | CO. pone We will sell at the Real Estate Exchange, 3 PROPERTY ér bth. 18 Reasonap! prom pt py emente. ge suse ee re.) 50 a to leas. Ma sicolm Marbeth, 12 Sth wt. FOR RENTOR LEASE — Thursday afternoon, May 4, several pieces ' powee FOR RENT DWELLINGS | ite stent sos seg discs 99 BB Sane ae | each; ball, gaa. wa- . rooms. third Goor.. a ‘ ° ececcecccovewsos AD 18 ce © compen, lanpe ctees » tsteiat a Setory brich beliding; will tater oo GEO. P. WOLFF R. & F. ©O., 2008-2006 tors te good tepetr” ny ane and beth 4126 Kennerly av., store and 4 rooms...... y Mere ci2 0 | MBL Ne Gib, Set where oss hacieai'ca ® | 12 Om comets Sterne eek rt. = WARS an ee - a elie ee ee ie AER oD * eid om ¢. “ EY . oe the am

Page 32

papas: oe ee a r ag; We offer at special partition private sale, on your qwn terms, the following: ‘ beh ae Es : a e - bs es ap vel eee: eas oar? e a a PE PLS LR : 2 e “ BE eS cna ee ame ES 4 ~ = Saal . a ‘ae = 7s ‘ ns AD 3 ee Pe ARB. *% Mice 2 fans oe Gy aS . aro eet ; ~e -= _ iy By ye eh a - eae re us ‘ Waa} ’ oat payments. Select your fot and see office for particulars. an a ier ee gah0o. this oes ‘k at $2900; half seating, 3980 rose he, moved ; ecad atemp. Colambia Meatcat Co., ° eke E ik Q. DE FOR E S’T 16 N E hitl St. cash, balance on time; ewher nd Spee agg iy , - ——— 1403 B New Yors cary a ‘ . ’ » AN. ig i 1 to city; can be seen Sunday and Mpnday & = CAPLO INJECTION will cure goborrbea in 6 For the Alexander Kayser Estate ee e aoe reaches 4s — a " : a wee poultry raising or trucker; only $500: half down, ture, planos, boxes, trunks, ete.: enah advanced on successful experience; perfect seclusion pantry: modern bath room with tile flodr and balance in payments. A. 8. Osborn, Webb, I. Fame when desired; moving, packing and shipping coufinement; only private, reliable, sion dur EVERY LOT mMusT BE SOLD porcelain bath, tub; marble washstand; toilet case : on ge a specialty. home. 2908 Olive st. and sanitary closet: hardware throughout house OPEN TO DAY LANID—For sale, 118 acres of gom ri ‘h land, four a - “ _ . . — : nan | . of the finest; elegant large portico; electric light = a miles from Mount Vernon; 100 acres in cultiva- T ANG A N . Cas — — LAV ER¢ H, 2131 Market a#t.; ladies ta and gas; cellar cemented and ceiling plastered; ae " i. tion: good improvements; close to echool and ond 4 =f & l A x LOR, roume call; reas. terms; no medicine. best hot-air furnace; elegant pantry, gas grates, 02033 ; SD RINGTON AV. — let 50x church; 12 acres orehard; price $35 per acte. 623 OLIVE STREET. DR. LOTTA FRIOCK, grad. 2 colleges, “20 years’ granitoid walks and cellar; lot 25x125; street. ; a new, modern, attractive, S. Heaney, Idlewood, 11. Storage, m wing, packing and shippi ’Phone practice; ladies in trou. call; rec. in confinement water, sewer and gas. This house must be seen eptendisty built 10-room dwelling; hot - ' ition a aot 26564. . — 4 treats female dis.; rell.; reas. 125 8. 14th et. _ a to be appreciated. We invite your critical in- water heat,etr. For workmanship and LAND —For sale, 100x270 feet, at Selma, on — snaameeunpeeneganemsisiutiii epection Bring your architect and have = it careful fizish has no equal in the market. R. :.. = croae “ Suburban Payee oem Rene === | DR. MANSFIELD'S monthly regulator has brougne inspec ted. Hundreds of houses sold for $5500 that sirable om site mn St. Lows subi ae . Fidetit St D ki & M . C bappiness to huadreds of anzious women; bave lent to achools, ete.; will sell cheap. Call or ac UY Ordag3, ac Ing oving 0 never bad a single failure; longest cases relieved EASY TERMS. ONE-THIRD CASH. are not as good as this, Open Sunday from FISHER £C0.. 714 Ch 2 5 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. dress John FP. Marnell, 1113 Chestnut Ota. in2io 5d { ‘ , to 5 p. m. L *5 estnal | 1723-25-27 and 1723 Morgan St. me Aud BH od * wag ® by mail or ottiee ‘a : Chestnut st. mr ; . ; FARM—$1000 buys 50-acre farm, 30 mileg from Branch office, 1005 Pine st all letters truthfully anewered. Manefield Rem- ek eg ay ragpnneng ¢s St. Louis, on the Iron Mountain; 5-reom house Phones— Main 1174 and Main 2. edy Co., 167 Dearborn at., room 614, Chicago. o and cellar; large barn; two cisterns; terms, $500 enry Hiemenz. Jr. " | 4 Chestn Ne A Beautiful Compton Hill Home. $500 CASH. cash, and — to suit at 6 per cent. Ad. —— = DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist, M n st.3 Will % letached S-room home; balance in X 44, Post-Dispatch. ' home for ladies during poets oe 07 Morgan st: Only $6000, Open To-Day. Se a ee DANCING. diseases, irregularities; guarantee results, monthly payments THREE ACRES—For sale or exchange, 3 acres in —, ENTER BS CO, Bet Costa St Kirkwood; $3000, or for hone of Ajual 14 words of lesa, 20 cents. ° ELECTPAC treatment and meaicuring: skillful op- ranklin ay. 4 8518 Shenandoah av., a new, substantial, rome EC Ss. M. dwelling; reception ball; finished in natural Wood, yee” gnaganas value. Ad. Ib 10¥, Post-Dispatch. ATTEND Pro? D yeaa : ‘ypre . ’ »; ; e Honey's select receptions every erator; take Suburban car. 48311 | amme 5 out 0a Wad . oak, ash, cypress and yellow pine; handsome For Sale or Exchange. Gian wes aah ee enka waaee Cael Thursday evening. Academy, 911 NX. Vande- | tie gyn Fale me ° + am $l a mo; large closets, 8-foot granitoid cellar, 18-inch watlis, ‘in ats of 3 rooms: lot 30x74 feet; rent for urday evenings, Sunday afternoon and evening: ’ “ front and rear porches; pipes for hot water heat- $60 per month. Would exchange for one house or LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. lessons, 25c. Tuesaday and Friday evenings. C. H. WILA OX & CO.. ing, gas grates, electric lights, hot and cold wa- | Vacant lots. For particulars. see e I’. Ahern, Principal. 529 Broadway, New York. eer — . _ . = . . a ter—in fact. ll modern conveniences: lot. 345x128 KEELEY & oO.. lk 3 Chestnut et. 14 words o less, ee ” tar at * mS conway PA aatpieade Se: $ aie ~i pes ‘oe Pe eek 5 ae ‘ ; . Keates oa ‘% a ee ee at. a ES, léxi feet SOK » best music and teacher's entire attention; be ' Y - ‘ : : Se | Go out and see 4765 Greer avy. (Greer pl.), nice This beautiful 7-room, tile roof dwelling, splen- ——__— i “ : ¥ pt LADIES—Old Dr. Bell s cottonroot pilis, the OUR OWN 13556 Tamm av.; room house; lot 500x202 a009 | 6-room stock brick front nouse; arranged for 1 or| didly well built from bottom to top. Good fur- ing fatled el where eal, prioe2. Fin ney av. hav- safe, reliable; take no other; send éc stamps 4314 inccbiciitisp leas tgshietiaivas me and mone Theee are the best and cheapest houses In 4591 Kennerly av., 4-room frame house; ood $100 CASH, MONEY—We loan money on insurance policies, EDUCATIONAL. EAD ERSIe sin tope, bare , ‘ . ad condition; close to school; small stable in rear; |The balance monthly. will buy 4139 Lea pl., near bonds, stocks, notes, etc. Globe Loan Co., room 14 words or less, 20 cents. — St. (Louis for the money, were built last | $1500. Fair Grounds: brick cottage, 6 rooms and batb, ~ BIVE US YOUR PROPERTY _ $11, Fullerton Bldg., ‘th and Pine sts. XING— Box! ee LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete Fall, before the advance in material, hence | #31 Ashland pl., 5-room brick cottage; bath; | with large stable; will trade for clear vacant. . —_-——— | BOXING—Boxing taught; privately by expert pro- treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2011 Franklin av. _ | @ozy little home: belongs to building association; ERNEST SCHLUTER. 902 Chestnut st for sale and your rents to collect. MONEY TO) LOAN ON CITY RE AL ESTATE fessional ; lessons daily; no slugging. Call hall, cost about 2 per cent less than if built now; a want to sell; $1700. | ne aeorhte me AD a an PAUL JONES & CO., 82% Chestnut st. _ in sums to suit at lowest rates. John Maguire 1302 Olive st. | Res LADIES— Why arms white, face wrinkled? a all settling over, and you see that houses ant ate coy = le gum houses on $4000 RESIDENCE.—For sale or exchange, elegant 7- Real Estate ©u,, 107 N. Sth st. EDUCATION AL—Short hand, typewriting, English MoH er eehtfal. narmioss, inex sive; are well constructed. Can arrange easy HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE room and reception hall, brick residence, first | woNEY—Home and Eastern, in any amount, from branches, French or Spanish, by competent Bari. make it yourself; sell to friends; profitab terms: emall cash payment balance 1002 Chestnut at. 2te Chestnut st.; elegant. detached T-tToom floor finished in oak, doors 1% throughout, nickel $1000 up. on city property; lowest rates; papers sian teacher; private instruction in either, $5 a ness: formula, SOc. Forest Chem. Ww y : -_-—— sione-front dwelling; hot and cold water, furnace, plated plumbing in bath Toom, a bargain, will free; quick answer. Love, 209 Sth st. . uronth; day and night. A. ©. Wolsand, 2027 (lity. Tenn se vg 150 C ND 2 new plumbing; lot 25x134; easy terms. assume a sinall debt on vacant ground. S038 N. | 2.2 —- —— Laicas av. rs , ‘ - ° As special inducement, we will hand- ~ ASH A $ 5 MONTHLY. JOS. fe WHYTE, , 800% Chestnut st. st. Market st, LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty, HARDEN'S OPTICAL SCHOOL, 3910 FAIRFAX | LADIES—Your bust enlarged 6 inches; failure ri at lowest rates and in pums to sult, AV.—Only school of its kind in’ St. Louis, where mpossible; harmless; $100 octane hy ’ somely decorate the first tw houses sold. BUY A HOME WITH RENT MONEY. , HOUSE—For sale, 5-room house; lot 27x142; laun- 861! ’ , () ait ta Suburb: ote cy ' ‘ 2 3041 lowa av., between Keokuk and Osage sats WANT T0 BUY A HOME? dry, attic, gas, cellar, nice garden, stable, con- _ 9. GUNDLACH & CO., S615 N. yroedway. any one may acquire by earnest application the toad free. Leonard Medicine Co pen ail day, Suburban cars to Cote Bril- a 2atory 6-room brick dwelling, with granitoid venient for teamster; will sell cheap. Qall at MONEY—I have $5000 to loan on good city aa os acience of optics in a very short time; posttions an. liante avenue, walk east half block; or | cellar and laundry: lot 25x125 feet: price $3250. You can purchase house 8335 Oregon av., bet 126 Shenandoah st Add. K 39, Post L)ispret igh. : aie cocr Gal bs Geel with naan — LADIES—No pain; our monthly regulator bri . Ci ’ { = ‘ b ade de °° . Oo . 4 . ° MPaaton avenue cars to Ha milton and ZO House will be open to- POT sone FE VOGEI Cherokee and Utah ests., cheap and on very easy THIRTEENTH AND WRIGHT STS.—For rent, SPEC IAI rates » loans of $10. 000 or over. See of charge happiness to anrlons women; resalts guarantees; A®. ld, , daw - . + . c ‘ cCeryv ‘ Nn: 4 0 0 ) : » 4 . ss e . north two blocks. See the houses to-day. 024 Chestnut at. ferme. Look at it to-day. ; A bargain for some stere; good location for grocery and saloon; Edward K. Love, 209 N. &th st. =: — ae wag age vi fp Fo #2. Orieotal t ' ates one CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Cheatnut st. will rent cheap, or building can be bought at INSTRUCTION in drawing, painting tn oil and n >A oO I A bets See us Monda USE_F = A brick reasonable price. Apply to A. Hoffmann, 2501 | - and water color; terms reasonable. Artist, 1348 and Mfg. Co., Melrose Park, aig HOUSE “or‘sale, 2h06 rsenal st., 2-story brick; \ 14th st. Aubert av. n $2500 ONLY $2500, 1.8" Fer res, 208 Argued au a story belek: | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | _4°*"' decieibial MAGNETIC and manicurin — siven by N- WADE REALTY C0. Choice new 5-reom brick; fine reception § hall, al a eee ~ HOUSE—fFor eale, 4544 St. Loule av., a 6&-room 14 words or less, 20 cents INSTRUCTIONS WANTED—Two ladles want in- ra rancis % ! aoa > ae large lot: only three blocks from beautiful Forest | mM BXCHANGE-—-Equity in o-room frame house frame house, with halle, cistern water in kitchen, , pete sn structions in the art of conversing well. Add. MRS. H. BAMBERGER. midwife; ladies can fina to exchange for anything. Ad. P 2,\ Post-Dis- laundry, small statte; lot 58.4 front by 1% ARF you soapy on a regular salary? We have G 37, Post-Dispatch. help and board reasonable. Res., 919 Chouteaa. ae - es, , ‘ ; c : ‘ ; wi “ 7 se, «\. OF ay T an Al oi Pre ed fe r - 7 ? rey . - 2: ot S = , ae 3 & ¥ » * ee ree . P me, os 2 me a “a b, Se a i . - = Pte i m + 2 ; . 4 % > ‘- eo i - * Jae Pil oe rr oa eg de Se Me Tee e ‘ark, on the highest point in the city; extra well I AS 6500 q built, and is well worth $3000 at present prices. pateh, ok BER ae: deep: bargain if taken promptly; owner wishes 32: 5.000 to loan to bookkeepers, clerks. as well | i re, on ee Recenes 6a valne for to leave city. as "railroad clerks, postal clerks, mall carries 8 NGU GE S Muse’ Rose Foot Powder: cure. t Mag. ot are oie ~ a ' | ay ‘ “ oer ‘ - | 5] sen ? tas ae , ] red nm a ~~ ilar nee R rae F ‘ I’ w ler: eures ach Db awo ‘ndell bie atthe sammie $2600 RESIDENCE wig vi a wee waiern | seyaet Permeyelareso8 a ceeten nies or] | AN A ) ee re, a ee r ’ blue cars; t off t! irs Best Bargain Offered on Cook Ay. — Re gl Forest Park University. ree 84235 Dunnica av.—A new diieies dwelling; fin- room, Su brick residence; reception hail, china month to a year’s time: our rates are by far druggists, or by mail on receipt of scien, ‘she. KF. KE. NIE B42. —d ’ , attic, bath, laundry; $2600. Inquire of J. city. Merchants’ Credit Co.. FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, LATIN, ETC. Wyandotte Mfg. Co., 413 Lake at., CBieago. - 7 ee ot 4184 Cook av., bet. Sarah and Whittier sts.— _ = SEN, 705 Chestnut st ished basement; hot and cold water; first-class closet the lowest In the } a — ” - - iy ’ J. Broderick, 3643 (ass av. ; * ; : a“ wo- ck . nee . or. te » , ro ° 318 and 319 Security Bidg., southwest corner two-story S8-room bri k residence, with all finish; lot 50x125; terms easy or on monthly pay rage aa oan Locust sts. Best and most practical instruction, in classes | yipwIFre—Receires during confinement; Modern conveniences; ‘lot haxl40 feet: owner is $18 O00 FOR $8000 ments HOUSE—T-room modern c splendid neighbor- ; - " ; es S32 werner > 7 ae ry , : ~~ _. | or private; also at residence; reasonable fee; open found nts: ledies in trouble call ‘ “ 508. 5. Wests. Sep Sesser hood; for quick sale will sell cheap. Address E CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture; po removal; | all the year s hed snsaetes tat “2a0 ong to remove from the city and is compelled Bn os and has made price low enough to interest | 3049 Glasgow pl., a ®-room modern house; ba‘h, ws + ————- | 511, Post-Dispatch. mall, weekly of monthly payments. accepted. | THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | SRR ae epapumaet OHAS. F “ OGE 1. @2 ‘ Chentent t wg © hinge egy ron tc go oy BARCAIN HOUSK—For sale or trade, 4424 Laclede av 10 Steiner. 902 Franklin; in gents’ furnishing store. Odd Fellows’ Hall. MRS. RENNBKAMP, Kpectaliet — -Rellable private , ’ 4 “‘bestnu st. ) ; : . 2 . . 4 a Sr ’ ‘ . y.. cle , Le . : . " A a ee ae, Care ARS mwes room house; modern Improvements. Apply 2820 FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS. (Branches in tae leading cities.) home before aod during con. . 2026 Frank lin. sell, and has authorized Ss to force sale at = ai ; 2403-5-7-9 Caroline st.—Good. brick flats, etc.; lot, Sheridan av. Borrow money from us on your furniture or |‘ ree MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and during cos finement; homes for infants if desired; ladies DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME? = | S800." “Her loss your gain. | A bargain ot bar HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 102x120; must be sold; submit offer. ss : . " iano; lowest possible races, with a discount if : HOUSE—A 4-room new frame house, with porch, | P Fidelity MEDICAL. eall or write: confidential 2229 Market et. guins. a ores ee > £98 Chee . 1002 Chestnut at. PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. sheds, city water; lot 530x125; easy terms. 4740 aid before dus; business confidential. | oe wma 14 words or less, 20 cents. OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Wasbington av.; ladies oF nts in. troublé from any cause cal! or write; Can Sell Y. Very E Ter — ’ , ou One on e ) Easy e 778 A BIG BARGAIN $2000 Minnesota AY. For $075. . e ) 1 MONEY LOANED on furniture without removal: ATTENTION—S m for ‘ture, . ; 5S N—Special treatment stricture, kid- > yeare experience; guaranteed results. bave : Oh MONKEY LAIANED RENTS COLLECTED. v & thumber o ouses a«lituated in all - —eee~ = . ‘ity , . TL be © ats 6-roo brick, ar- | FLAT—For sale or trade, 1407 Arlington av., - / r ranging in ers from — JONES g DODSWORTH, 2 ee Ra ag ry, 6-room b new, well-built flat; detached; ¥ rooms; every private party. 5 N. Sth st., Room 5 ney, dledéee and diced silectionnt Gane aan 4 can se t way mine on . ’ . Chestnut et. convenlence; 30-foot lot. MONEY to loan on household goods at less than anteed. 2008 Olive st. MRS. L. H ‘ iN receives during confinemen " . ‘ treats irregulerities; satisfaction guaran have quite a number tlat KROLLAS & BRINKOP, 1155 - ; : ; gat ean sell on cash payment of $100 and REAL ESTATE AGENTS — : : HOUSE—For sale or exchange, 6room house; lot one-half what v9 1 ol ee a eee UNDERGRADUATE doctors, dentists, lawyers, - inf tf free; experience monthiy payments. Call or send for a dist FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 7 500 25x140. Apply 117 Ferry st bonded warehouse; ‘lo : 1 A e. pharmacists, practicing; graduated without at- honest Gealings; informatios of what | offer for sale, and instead of pay ROOM 216 LINGOLN TRUST BLDG. 9 : . shipping at reasonable charges. McNichols, 102 tendance. ‘Box 196, Chicego : diseases; ladies in trouble call. sat Ouive Of, ing reat you can apply same towards paring , 2346 Pine at : S-stery .iate-Cont eg Ty oo BOD SE AXD 107 oe sole, ee one ti i yy Market at. aaa a = s = ro SERFECTION PILE CURE Je TE by the or a bome, ing: all modern improvements; house b st- ; t 1 th st. Inquire air av. | — ae . . ' Ss chester’s English r - CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut «t $500 CASH class condition; te ris of payment to sult, tm Ri : MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND (Diamond Brand) ere the best. “aare. veltable medical profession becayse it never fails to cure , & fon el Tah, hina, JOS. P. WHYTE. 800 Che stnut | at. HOUSE--For sale, 6-room mouse; se terlis | retail mgpebante withes, one! induce- Take po other. Send 4c stamp for particu- piles: Sec at Oruggtiate. uy a new c ; anc — ’ Jex, Shrewsbury Park. ; man, 7m SV, « me S s a. ton reasonable. A. Jex, Shrewsbu t ments olma OK lars. ‘‘Relief for Ladies” in letter by return mall. REALISTIO books, par excellence; send etem foe OS. monthly payments - ve a - ; $2000. JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., #11 Chestnut et. OAK FLOORS In your dining room, cheaper than | PRIVATE party with surplus money will loan at druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Phila., Pa. catalogue. Add. T. G. Ross Pub. Uo., 871 carpets. Hardwood Flooring, 1910 Wash st. same on fur. or pianos without removal; easy FE A BP: PE oper at etme coer nen meree born st., Obicago. a . Arsenal st., 2-story, 6-room. detached frame caane STi Ehss’ Oclemeretal bldg. = or anh pare nts; lot 31x145; will sell $100 CASH AND $15 A MONTH pectvaitiane tt ial ; cutting, no | HOUSE—For «ale m cheap. home at your own price; Saturn 6 ieee H IS OU F SM the pever-failing feetotative fer the “halts : ( ( ly , Ne c : . e - * g08. Ey WHETS. 00% Chosthu: st. Will buy 4319 Labadie av.; just east of New- pain, and. NO PAY rN NTIL CU ‘RED 1100 of St. ee ee Pianos {STORAGE For cCoaneian, Money |] And secure treatment free for 5 days by present- vege ge Ayes ‘naa Olive a cee = aicad av. A 2-story, 6-room brick. Prive $2250. Louis’ citizens have been cured Investigate HoOUSE—For sale. very cheap. house, 1315 8. 7th mt x . . y yt pe CHAS. FF VOGEI 624 Chestnut at . PAAR M.D o11 X 7th ts SE . , advanced on same. ing this at onee to the St. Louta Medical Benefit * + Mk itt im AS ‘L. 62 , Ww. A LEW, *} ere ~~ Put ‘em in Love's lovely list; he rents right rapid- Ag words of legs, 20 conte. Th ss Lungs. a and Rowels poritively Cisdatag Co., Bice Gap iantes Sv. room and kitchen on firat floor; 2 bedrooms | lot SOxi55. Can seil to net 8 per cent ly LAVE, 200 N. Sth st. FARM—These are only a few things I want: A We have just put In stock a large lot of mat, it ho 10:30 a i: = ae 40 D. WILCOX Compound Tansy Pills, the only reliable mitroom on 2d floor; all slate roof; grani-; Don’t miss ths spay | eee — Gouin ae. Baoan Wek Swell good hotel or some other kind of business an old tailor misfit and uncalled-for garments, eea- - 10 7 : = 2 ‘ily Sundays - m. to fi a hg female regulator; never falls; ice, $2 by mati; bold “cellar and walks. Lon't fail to me thee eee eet | ee with outer: eoeer commect male; } aay cam catty o8 Tet See farm of i eee ye sonable goule, at prices that snuuld interes: |” '° 7 "i, TiF SOTGTS, ‘Medical Director” | take mo mubstituie: write for Woman's Safeguare homises before you buy a home; come out Sunday 7 Oe: Se aes AM all stock, toola and as it stands, near Bourbon. : = oo , free. Wilco Medical Co., 228 a. Sth, Ph | ’ take Tower Grove ear, get off at Arsenal at and | $4500 2ox 120; a bargain. Mo.: price $6500; @ubject to $1500 for 5 years : x: ‘ASE WATCHES. — Rent av. south side of Tower Grove Park, walk 7 . oe t; small farm or hardware busi- FILLED. , r duties Sey rey HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOUSE? For Sale—Or Lease--S12 Bates ot. bet. Minne- | , 2-story brick residence, containing 7 fooms, vlars. Investors’ Trust, 1221 Arch st., Philade! Frankl’n 4v . Le Wik, 16 Chesteut et. located 4272 Finney 6&¥. or send « to ee . 3 ~ egy I OU Bee eh oe * Seg Bae: shat re ; : : Si) Se oa ee CN Se Scat ee ee ee we ee Bae ee a, bok Tee eee eg oR wit a Pi aa se Po ee. ee ——— o ee ee Ts Sr see welt eee SA te ee =a. = £ ip eS at i ; . Po i fs ‘ee = ’ =e Beh Ex ese wae P02 ae ge th es yoo “Ry. oe TRA . ee ty y, Pies Rs in see ng iy anh Rates: dinande aa OS Ale ae ie alaitae aes I SMa ay oct a: Seal " ea be <ceitine ‘iy rs: Buin ~* Pace Gr Sia

Page 33

." et ER monrer, gece oe EE AOI a Bia oe eer TF 4 ee ees = a £ 2 | MATRIMONY Jolly young lady, 20, ly ; Post-Dispatch, % oh Vm ye i vy . OW 4 " . : 3 . a me, val ad > hg a ee PH shoe del ice eh egg he. ¥ Ri > ee. a 3% z - mt 7 , > ee pe 7 4 we ’ * ta Talat ~ ae : i Pah cE \ PRT 14 words oF less, 30 cents. NAI--Mr. G.: Call at same place Sunday m. Yours x. . ‘ SERROW ALJ: 20th’ st., same place, Monday, a.m. Btelia. PERSONAL—E. BR. wants to see D. R. Sunday evening; same place, time: important. —_—_— -_— - : NAL-—Miss Ollie, will you’ answer at once; last Sunday on 7th ast. Ad, C 42, Post teb. PERSONAL Lady in dark who noticed gent with package at 6th and Washington av. Sat. 4:15 _ —. m., kindly ad. KR 48, Post-Dispatch. SRARONAL— Delightful. m’t come too soon. pleasing. Ex. PEKSONAL—Pink shirt aaiet, Colambia Theater, Saterday matinee. whe noticed genticoman, al, if agreeable, F 46, Pat Diepatch PERSONAL—Will gentioman going south om Grand av. Friday, 1 o'clock, transferred at Ar eenal, please address lady he noticed before and after leaving car L. 45, Post-Dispatch ——-— - . PRPRSONAL—Lady (brunette) that stood in door- of drug siore during shower aod got on car at about 4:30 p. m., Saturday, out berond Grend = ar Gentleman out in same car and occupied seat forward and apposite to her would like very much to make her acquaintance. If agreeable, address io contidence, Lb 47, Vost-Dispatch. ADVICE free: divorces: easy terms, quick, confi- dential. Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. LADIES—Mail 2¢ stamp for sealed instructions how ¢o enlarge your buat 6 in. br using Emma Best Developer: guaranteed; 24p. illus. catalogue 6-. Ad. Emma Tollet Bazaar, 11 Tremont st., Roston, Mass Paper > MARRY ts fee. Rn lL. ave. BOEMTHING that every eporting man and woman ought to have: send $1. Roberts & Co., 517 St. Charlies st.. St. Louis, Mo. ————EEee : MATRIMONIAL. 14 words or less, 30 cents. *MATRIMONIAL— Elderly, weil preserved gentile man, affectionate, noble and genial, worth $500.- OO, longs again for loving wife. “‘Mr. Grant,”’ RG ar. A. New York. ages. Change ser rps good. Memory Utterly sent sealed: many wealthy; no Denver, Colo, MATRIMONIAL—4ientieman, 35, good — business prospects, ample income and good appearance, oe beeks acquaintance of a good-looking young lady > widow, between 20 and 30 years old; must be all full 43, cor. par- Post- refined, educated and good entertainer; reapondence atrictiy confidential: state thenlara;: object matrimony. Add. IP Diepatch. MATRIMONY—Uainceumbered widow, 24. black eyes, hase several thonsand dollars, feela lone- ly: wishes to marry honorable, refined gentle- Ad. X 46, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Widow, 35, brunette, wishes to meet gentleman of means who will assist ber; ject, matrimony. Ad. R 137, Post-Dispatch. would like triflers the acquaintance of jo D 40, need not anawer; object, matrimony. young man; Ad. MATRIMONY—Refined American gentioman, 31 years old, of considerable means. desires to meet nice froung lady, educated and refined, un- der 24 years; object matrimony. Ad. G 45, Dost- [Mapatch. MATRIMONY—German working man, 36, Luther- an, good appearance, moderate habits, desires the acquaintance of a good working girl with some means; no trifiers or general deliveries; object, matrimony. Ad. P 4%, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY Gentleman correspondent desired by comely, unincumbered widow 40; atylish and financially independent: only a sincere, matri- monially inclined gentleman need answer. Ad- = \veeaeoaramee K,"’ 616 Vine st., Cincin- pati, . MATRIMONY—Young man from the country de- ‘ sires to become acquainted with young lady or widow; object, matrimny. Ad. R 49, Poat-Dis- patch. MATRIMONY--Middle-aged man secks we 3 «ac- quaintance of well-informed woman; objecc mat- Timony. Ad. M 4&8, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY-— — —— — MATRIMONY —Widow 30, desires the acquaintance | gentieman: object matrimony. Address O 83, Diepatch. t- MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 35, blonde and of } moo disposition; desires to meet dainty, re- ped brunette of nice appearance and not under 24; seboat matrimony. Addresea E 34, Post-Dis- patch. MATRIMONY Middle-aged Suitable lady acquaintance; Address N 47, Post-Dispatch. —— - MATRIMONY--Marry! riage paper; select patrons. office, cits workingman wants object matrimony. Send 12c¢ for reliable mar- Ad. Box 620, Pust- MATRIMONY —A widower of 59 wishes the ac- quaintancve of a German widow of 55 to 65; object matrimony. Ad. K 44, Post-IMapatch. MATRIMONY—Young gentleman seeks acquaint- ance with young lady or widow abhout sy ob- ject, matrimony; letters Ad. P 47, Poat-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young man, German-American, wishes to correspond with a refined young sees; object matrimony. Ad. © 47, Post-Dis- paten. confidential. MATRIMONY-—A wealthy manufacturer, 39. re- —e in the West, where lady acyuaintances are limited, wiehes to correspond with true lady ander 35 with view to matrimony. Ad. W BO, Post-Dispatcle MATRIMONY Doctor of 30. goo! character, with siness ‘in city. Is looking for a rich woman or widow iHebrew): object matrimony. Ad. F a5. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY Young man, holding good position, would like to correspond with young lady: work- fog girl preferred; all letters anawered and re. turned if desired; object matrimony. Ad. A 40, Post-Miepatch. MATRIMONY -—Hushandsa wanted for 000 honorable. @ood-looking women; Het. with descriptions and residences and 5 card photos of lady members. 1. Heart & Hand, ansas City, Mo. MATRIMONY—Marriages arranged: thy people introduced; confidential correapon. dence furnished; send for a matrimonial paper. all or address (Girandon Pub. Go., 35 Bennett Ride... Detroit, Mich MATRIMONY.-Young man 26. wishes to corres. with young lady with means. Addreas ( 3}, {-Diapateh. refined, weal MATRIMONY. Gentleman of culture and generos ity; independentiy wealthy: wil) apprectate gra ous, senaible wife. ‘‘Commodore,”’ 3126 Forest eyv.. Chicago, TI! -- _ MATRIMONY..A bachelor. « . in good cir- ‘umetances wishes to hear from ladies of auit- abie ege;: object matrimony. Address Box & Griesel. Mo. MATRIMONY Please notier. Acme Matrimonial remored to more spacious quarters, and will be open for business on and after April 24 Qt 1620A Olive at : deowe MATRIMONY—A little widow 33. worth £88.000. would wed; aleo widow 45, $20,000; deseription eent for setemp; largest matrimonial Oureau in existence. Wellman, 304 ’. 27th et., New ity. ee -_— oy 5h Attractive, wealthy widow. re. and generous with aweet disposition srcekes ection in kind busband. ‘‘Ideal.’’ 1207 Lex. ngton, av... New York. ~ TRIMONY—A business man, high social stand. ag: would like to « mad with ledy of means; abject metrimony. Address Box BB. o. @pringtiel4 MATRIM: &Y. Attorney, good practice, aged 3}, apaperetanse of some lady of means matrimontalliy inclined: no agency. Karl Lamar. general delivery. Indianapolis. Ind MATRIMONY Oiddle aged would ent with meana meet lady under 32: ject matrimony: ref. reese B OST, Post-Diapatch. MATRIMONY — Iwo (gentiement “@trangers in city would like acquainiance of 2 young ladies: od- jet matrimony. Address © 38, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY. Law student of 35. tall, Gne Geure: handsome, refived. affectionate, honorable. de sires acquaintance of wealthy lady of like qual- ities; merriage; wo fiirte or «a te. Ad dress M bal Post Dispated ” Ata NY¥— hours, and at no other time: ® a. m. to 5p. m., and 6 to 7 p. m. daily. Sunday, 10 a. m. toip m -# N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged tha you meet no strangers. Maid in attendance. THE PROFESSOR’S FEES ARE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALA, AND IT COSTS NO MORE TO) CONSULT HIM THAN IT DOFS SOME OF THOSF WHOSE COMPETENCY IS QUES- TIONED. PROF, MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE 8ST., 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. Testimonials and Diplomas are on file In his office. NOTE.—There have been sereral wunscTupulous persons who not only copy my ads., but have had the andacity to v7 my name in several emall cities In the South. To avold being Imposed upon look at above cut, as it is a copy of Prof. Mar- tin’s latest photograph. ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. MARVELAIIUS—INCOMPARABLE, TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT Dr. L. V. May, President of the Mediums’ World Assoclation. 2802 OLIVE STREET. All his patrons are delighted and pro- nounce his work UNAP PROACHAPLE. Are you In trouble, business worry, family difficulties, legal complications or under evil influences? Dr. L. V. May. can help you. He js consulted on all af fairs and never fails, because he gives ¢ 8 plain statement of facts. He shows rou the way to help ysourself. Try bim and He depends upon the results ob tained by investigation and pot by sen eational newspaper advertising. Ir. May never faila to remove domestic troubles, restores affection, speedy marriages, gives success In business, etc, lie GUARANTEES SUCCESS. in all the above work or makes charges Has no equa! Dr. Lv. May. Houre 8 to 8; Fee. $1 and $2 CLAIRVOYANT. 2802 OLIVE STREET. MRS. CROWLEY. fortune teller. gives satiefac- tien tn business and family affaires: can be con- sulted daily P12 N. Broadway MME. ROSSCO, great fortuoe teller, et.. vetween Franklin and Morgan: MME. TURNER, greatest fortune teller: can he apewited on all buwainess of life 101e N. 14th MME. MARY THERBISA, fortune teller: gentie men 250; ladies lic; sitting daily 1314 N. llth MME. ANNA, the best-known fortane teller of the Weet estabiiehed 1&f1 R26 Market st TRUE fortune teller gives juck in marriage. T16 8. Broadway ; American Biind Ladr. ar. lost causes no S16 N 18th sitting, 2 tly? Then call or Dermatologica! Inetitute, 514. All ©usineee and FORTUNE TEL. R, Aairvoyant and medidm, 816 Prevkiin at.; price W cents to $1. 4 125c--Madam Hunt--25¢ 806 N. JEFFERSON AV. Greatest clairvorant living: tells you more than any two mediums combined; telts your name and everything: reunites the separated; causes speedy marriages: removes evil inffhences and troubles of every kind; gives permanent luck; never fails; five days at after that, $1. Hours 8 a. m. th p. m. daily and Sunday. an att. MES. GRAY tells the future, unites lovers, brings separated friends together: fee, 25c. 0c; y mail, $1: lucky charms. 920 N. High st. MRS. D.. 1503 Franklin av. ; 15 and 25 cents eT a eae ae a MME. M.. fortune teller; 10¢; bo sign; upstairs. 824 N. 18th sat. MADAM LEONA, 81 N. 1ith, ts located at 910 N. 18th et. Call on her. — _--- ——-_ POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 words or less, 20 cente. PIAZA Riddle set. fortune teller. prices BIRDS Fer sade, canary birds. CANARY RIRDS—For sale, canary birds; for this week only $1.50; all imported Hartz Mountain. N. Link, 906 Lami st. FGGS—For sale. BR. ©. Brown Leghorn eggs, We for setting of 13 R. Fritschle. 500 Gravois av. EGGS—From_ ,bantams, Piymouth Roeck, Buff Cochbins and Irish bantame,; good tig oe from Oe up: also chickens; leghorn, ack Spanish roosters; overcrowded; call Sunday. 1423 (huntesu ay. Pos Huds also pigeors. For sale. eggs for hatching, from best For aale: & CC. B. Leghorn, We and §1; TRIS Geyer av. stock White Leghorns and Black Spanisb 6337 Ridge av cy EGGS—$2 for 13: $15 for 40, of White Langshans, White and Buff Piysmouth Rocks. J. 3S. Mertens, 5464 Pernod av.. St. Louls, Mo. PGGS—Ffor sale. eggs of Northups, Minorcras for hatching by Fred Gieesner, Luxemburg. oppo- site BRilow's brickyard INCU RBATOR—For sale, 40-e8¢ incubator end brood- er: in perfect order; $3.50 2 Forest Park b! PARROT canary PARKCT, aml «age, 217 Market at i TURKEYS govbler: For sale birds 1a CAGE, BTU.-—For sale, $10: trpewriter table, $2; floor Alien av.. rear talking parrot jeaving clits turkeys: 2 laying hengeadd Delmar bi! For sale $6. 6701 Poultry Supplies. Do you keep poultry? We furnish tncnbators brooders., it, oyster shells, nest eags and 100) otber axtielen for the poultry resi catalogue free. H. Mek. ILSON & ©U., @04 Merket st., St. Louis. Mo. goml talking parrot; also roller | VoID SPRING Fev General Debility, Malaria, Wasting Diseases awyers, artists and athletes. MARIANI WINE TONIC Endorsed and used by king and cottager; the clergy, Write to Mariana & Co., 52 W. 15th St., New York, for book of endorsements, portraits, etc.,free. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Avoid Substitutes. Beware of imitations. ————_—_—_| _—— ANIMALS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ANIMALS For sale. fine lot of parrots, singing birds, fancy small dogs; all sorts. Wehrman’s, 17 S&S. 6th st. ee CATS—For sale. thoroughbred Angora cats and kittens: all colors. L. M. Evans, 505 Brightou pl., St. Il. COW—For sale. full bred Jersey milk cow, io gooml condition: seen at 152) Chouteau ay. Kast Louis, masture; COW WANTED—A cow for simmer; good 715 Hol- best care: might buy. Address or call land Bildg.. city. i i i ee ae ea COW—For aale. a fine Jersey cow. Apply at 1123 Hodiamont av. pean ait ot COWS—For sale. two fine Jerseys, 3% and 2 gal- loans, rich milkers. 5833 Julian wt RY he a DOG—For sale. a good watch dog. 2615 Madi- 80D, we. co ax = DOG—For sale. a fine pedigree St. Bernard dog. 1022 \N. 19th at. For sale, mate St. Rernard and female 2028 Franklin av. DOGS prize winner: call. at 1GS-— For sale, cheap, ® 11-months-old St. Bern- ard puppies; pedigreed. 4263 Olive at. Reread ti: DOGS—For sale, English bull terriers, with pedi- gree. 2323 Pine st. <b is tit ae es DOGS—For sale, 1 pair of Irish setters; 6 months old. 4227 Sarpy av. ee . DOG—Kind person to give dog a good home; own- er leaving city. 3950 Lincoln Bee: DOG—For sale. a savage watch dog; 1 year old; fine looker. G. 8. Curran, Wellston P. O., Mo. Q DOG WANTHD—Use of an English pug, good atock. to mate with female. Ad. A 3Y, Post- Dispatch. Ber weave ro. S PONIES—For sale, Shetland ponies. Apply J. Fruin, 6300 Columbla av. Have genuine French poodle, prize win- For particulars address POODLE ner, for stud purposer. © 30, Post-Dispatch. a PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. i é ; eaiuniie If you want to sell your inventions, place them with the St. Louls Patent Exchange, 17 N. 10tb. MONEY—Have money to push first-class, practical patent. Address ID 502, ‘Post-Dispatch. PATENTS—Total cost, 17 years, $55; designs, 14 years, $45; 7 years, $30; 3% years, $22. Semer Gi. Wells. Patent Attorney. 304 Union Trust. PATENT—For sale, patent coverning device, needed on every electric car; no competition, unlimited demands. For further particulars call on or address John Birch, room 2, Canby Bldg., Darton, 0. ° ST. LOUIS PATENT EXCHANGE, 17 N. 10th st., is managed by a mechanical expert and can sell you inventions. TOY GUN PATENT —For sale, Toy gun patent, rice $150: a money maker. ‘Address N 45 Post-Dispatch. —_——-_ TO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. DIOKSON ST., 3045%-—6-room house and summer kitchen: good stable; all in Ist-class order; key next door east; rent $20. ~ — OH UTEAI 7 A ” ihe 1106—Nicely fur. front and back rooms for gents or light housekeeping. ad es = - —_— lady wapts house- LAUNDRESS 4jood colored 18e- the day. 2110 cleaning or laundry work by Wash st. : EASTON AV., 4742—Elegant 3-room flat; $11; large closeis: laundry and all conveniences. YOUNG MAN 49f 20 wants work of any kind. 111 N. 2ist st. ERWIN ACQUITTED OF MURDER. He Must Yet Stand Trial, However, ‘n the Charge of Arson. Special to the Dost-Dispatch. , DALLAS, Tex., April 22.—The jury in the case of Capt. Erwin, the slayer of Col. J. G. Randle, the Dallas street car mag- nata this eventng returned a verdict of not guilty. . The jury's verdict prisoner's counsel and friends. showed evidence of surprise. After Erwin had shaken hands with the jurymen he was taken back to jail to stand trial on the charge of arson, for which he is under indictment in connection with the burning of the Eakins homestead, in this city. It was the alleged failure of Col. Randle to pay Erwin the full price agreed upon for arson that caused Erwin to kill him. astonished even the The court The Englishman’s Experience. the Washington Star. was apn American citizen, and a bit vain- and he was talking to ap Englishman, wit of his own, despite reports to the contrary. The recent achievements of Uncle Sam in various localities constituted the subject of conversation, and the Yankee fairly buiged out with pride. ‘‘T am a free American. I am,”’ he sald, slap- ping his manly bosom, though there was no es- pecial oceasion for such a demonstration. ‘TI fancy not,’ responded the Englishman tone that sounded as if he knew talking about. The Yankee From He gluyious, who bad a in a what he was resented it with promptness cnd not?’’ he rising to why I am of wrath air. color to know. exclaimed, with the hia face. ‘‘You are married, aren't you?’ i to an American?’ ‘vee.”” “Well, that settles it In my mind. American woman for a wife myself.’’ The Yankee smiled, stuck ont his hand and gald he thought it was about time for them te organize an Anglo-American alliance pot entirely for com- meretal purposes. I've got an {HE REBUKED AN AUDIENCE, Fraucis Wilson Resented the Haste of Some People to Leave at the Close of the Performance. In St. Louis, as in other cities, there are people who like to go to the theater and like to get awey. When the end of the play draws near they think of fire and earthquakes and trains ahead. of ‘time, and they have an impulse to grab their things and go. They put on their wraps and make ready for a scamble to the open air. Actors admire this class of playgoers even.less than do the men and women who like to remain in the atmosphere of a play until the end. But there ere few ac- tors who are in a position to show their resentment of anything that may be done by a person in the audience. One reason is that few actors are independent, most of them are controlled by a business man who spells “box office’’ with capital let- ters and writes “receipts’’ in 48 point Ionic caps. What he wants is money, and he can’t see a cent in an actor offending pat- rons of the house. Francis Wilson is his own manager. If he so elects he may shy-.cabbages at his audiences and have no one to say him nay, unless it be the house manager. During the performance of the “Little Corporal” Friday night Mr. Wilson took occasion to twice rebuke those members of the audience who were in a hurry to leave. It was about 15 minutes before the final curtain and there was the usual bustle among the early risers. One man near the front rose and stood in the aisle. Cassa- vant was speaking. ‘Stop,’ said Mr. Wilson eharply. Cassavant stopped. The orchestra leader raised his baton, thinking his cue was coming. Wilson signed for him to remain quiet, then indicating by a look the man in the aisle, who by this time was walk- ing toward the door, said: “If the gentle- man desires the floor—"’ The audience knew what was meant and there was silence. The man in the aisle departed and the audience sat still and the peome on the stage stood motionless. here was absolute silence for fully 30 seconds, then Wilson gave the signal for the performance to continue. Then the closing number was begun there was another bustle and the perform- ance stopped short again. The pause this time was not so long, but it was of guf- ficient duration to make it apparent that the comedian did not intend to bring the performance to an end till there was ab- solute quiet. The seeond rebuke did the work. Not a person in the audience moved after that till the curtain dropped. FUN AMONG THE OZARKS. Legislative Committee’s Royal Junket Astonishes the Plain Farmers. Speciai to the l’ost-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 22.—About twenty Senators, a dozen or more members of the House and a contingent of legislative attaches were wined and dined in Spring- field last night. The statesmen arrived here at 5 o'clock this afternoon on a epecial train over the Frisco line. They were met at the railway station by a delegation from the Springfield Commercial Club. A line of carriages, headed by a brass band, con- veyed the visitors to the Metropolitan Ho- tel, where an elaborate spread was in walit- ing. After dinner a public reception was ten- cores the junketers in the quarters of the “4 Ss. At 4:30 o'clock this morning the legisla- tive party left for Joplin and Carthage. St. Louis is well represented in this junket. Among the St. Loulisans are Senators Mott and Rollins and Representatives Smith and Wilson. Nobody seems to know the exact pur- pose of this regal junket. The plain, plod- ding citizen who Knows but little of legis- lators and their ways, has a vague under- standing that the tour through the Ozarks is a personal sacrifice of time and money on the part of the visitors, designed solely for the good of the whole people. It has been stated that the Senators and members of the House deem it necessary to inform themselves as to the best placeg to-locate certain institutions, such as an experiment station, etc., but there seems to haye been but little if any. of such observation made while the lawmakers were here. A Spring- field newsboy probably etruck the truth when ‘the remarked: “Gosh, ain’t them fel- lers havin’ a time!’’. ° The senatorial train consisted of three coaches, as follows: Terysa, said to be the finest observation car in the Pullman serv- ice; Charo, a specially handsome sleeper, and the palatial private car of A. J. Da. videon, the Frisco superintendent of trans- portation. Supt. Davidson and L. F. Parker, the Frisco general solicitor, accompanied the lawmakers and gave personal attention to their comfort. In every way these plain, horny-handed legislators are traveling in style becoming a Gould or a Vanderbilt. | Dr. J. H. Kellogg said in the course of lecture at Washington the other dayytha ‘there is more intoxication in a cUp o black tea than a glass of ordinary beer." Dr. Kellogg is a strict vegetarian. Tie con+ demns such articles as mustard and pep- per, and blames coffee and tea for causing various sorts of nervous diseases in women. Neither drink. in his opinion, has any value as a food. ER SISTER: READ wean Leucorrhes : Tu for the FREE Womb. Profuse. Scanty or Painfal Periods. IND.. U. 8. A... Sich moss TO NOTHERS OF OCOAUGNTERS I will explains 7 pa Ene may which effectually cures Lewcorrhees, Creea ladies. It will save you aaxie'y and her troub!es to others. kaow and will — of our 4elicate ferma a ent, this thorough! y. and mekes women weil. aod Prampncse ond health efwene result from ite use. te to- ee eee eee =e MY FREE OFFER Mrs. M. Summers of Notre Dame, Ind., Will Mail Free to All Women in the World a Home Treatment for Troubles Peculiar to Their Sex. I will mail free of eny charge. this Home Treatment with full instructions and the hb to any lady suffering from female trouble. — yourselt at home without the sid of any physi nf. trial. and if you decide to continue it will only cost you about twelve cents a week. our work or occupation. ell other sufferers of it—that is all I ask. young or old. of my own case You casa It will cost you nothing to give the treatment & It will not interfere with l have nething to seil. It cures all, -down sensation, sense hm creep - yaa ness, I send it in plain wrappers. any and and Irregelar young save yeer & er (he bumilistioa of explaining i or | MRS.M. SUMMERS, Box 16, Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A. Sat Albi . ies te pe aed DR. W. P .WILGON’S ADDRESS BE- FORE THE COMMERCIAL CLUB. —_——__—____—— HOW TO GET FOREIGN TRADE. Said St. Louis Was in the Van of the Procession as an Export- ing City. Dr. W. P. Wilson, director of the Pnhil- adelphia Commercial Museum and Director General of the Philadelphia Exposition for American Manufacturers, last night. ad- dressed the Commercial Club of St. Louis upon the work of the organizations with which he is connected. He said in part: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: The United States of America are entering now upon what promises to be the greatest commer- cial epoch in its history. For years and years the home market has been one of growing iptensity in its demands and so absorbent- that the producer of manufac- tured output has been well content in his endeavors to meet its demands. But some four or five years since, there came a new commercial phase over the history of the world. The Englishman had no thought but that the markets of the world outside of the “tight, little island’’ and America, belonged to him. But re- cently disturbed by the German in his com- mercial supremacy he has. been rudely awakened from his dream. Both have now learned that they must deal with another and with what promises to be the over- whelming factor in the situation, that is, the manufacturer of the United States. Almost without our knowledge, in many cases without the manufacturer most bene- fited knowing why, our export trade has increased to guch an enormous extent that last year we reached the second place in the total trade of the world, and ranked first as an exporting nation. Over twelve hundred million dollars of American prod- ucts were paid for by coin from foreign possets and of this enormous sum, three undred millions represent the product of American manufacturers’ skill and intel- ligence. And this growth has ‘been despite the lack of concentrated, systematic effort. Why has this growth taken place? Simply be- cause so far as food stuffs are concerned, the nations of the world must have our raw material. So far as manufactured goods are Con- cerned it has grown ‘because the foreigner has recognized that in nine cases out of ten the American manufactured article is the standard for quality. If he wants the best of its kind he has learned that it must have the word “‘American” attached to it. Thus, despite this intense competition; des- pite the comparative indifference of the American manufacturer due to his satis- faction with his own market, American trade has gone ahead by leaps and bounds. Nearly two years ago S8t. uls was visited by a party of busi- ness men from the Latin-American republics—Mexico, Central and South America—who spent several days in mak- ing tours of inspection through the great manufacturing establishments of the city. They were especially interested in St. Louis, becau this city is the principal western distributing’ point to Mexico and Central America, as we!l as to the great States of the Southwest. St. uis has the advantage over the manufacturing cen- ters of the Hast in having not only direet railroad lines to Mexico, but the natural! water way of the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico, providing low rates of transpor- tation direct to the ports of Mexico and Central America and the West Indies. The party of Latin-American merchants and importers who visited St. Louis in the summer of 1 traveled under the auspices of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum. In order to show the delegates from the sister republics the resources of the United States and the extent and variety of its manufactures, the Museum authorities ar- ranged a tour to the principal manufactur- ing centers of the country. St. Louis was the extreme western point covered by this tour. There are manufacturers in this city who were benefited to the extent of thousands of dollars by the visit of the party through securing contracts for the exportation of their products to, or the sale of their goods in, Mexico and Central America, The Exposition which St. Louis is pre- paring to hold in 198 will be, like the Columbian Exposition and those held at Atlanta, Nashvilie and Omaha, of a gen- eral character. Foreign governments will be invited to exhibit, and anything will be placed before the public which is sup- sed to be instructive or entertaining. he Philadelphia Bxposition, however, is wholly distinctive in fts character and it cannot be considered as a competitor of St. Louls. so far as this city’s projected Exposition is concerned. More interesting no doubt to you, gentle- men. would be to know where St. Louls comes in, and I want to say she comes in very near the head of the procession. Sit- uated as she is in her dominant position, upon the father of waters, at the mouth of tite Big Muddy, in the center of a spid- er’s network of rafiroads radiating in all directions, with that great trunk artery full of a rushing stream of commercial activity, leading to our progressive neigh- bors to the South, who, under the intelli- ent and marvelous direction of President jaz. are taking a leading piace among nations, she possesses the right to say that her place is among the “seats of the mighty: she has a right to her proud boast that the trade of the far Southwest is hers and hers alone. it is a well-known fact that the question of freight rate plays an important factor in the world’s trade. This is especially the case in our own great where goods thhave to be carried over long dis- tances before they reach the ocean, and fortunate is a city—and especially a man- vufacturing city—which enjoys the advan- tage of being situated on a waterway. In this peculiar respect, St. Louls is unrivaled, It Mes right on an open water course to the sea. This advantageous position can and should not be underestimated. The Gulf of Mexico is in easy reach, and all the great and growing ports of Mexico's East coast, such as Tampico and Vera Cruz, are connected with St. Louis by water Bt. country, oe {« merchants. ; | Central of Louis’ trade with Mexico has grown enor- mously during recent years and there is every prospect that this growth will not only continue, but increase from year to year. But not only for our great and flourishing Sister Re- St. Louis admirably asituated. ‘ithin the same easy reach are the coun- tries of Central and South America and the West Indian Islands. By its geographical positioh, St. Louls has really a great advan- tage over many Eastern cities. 10 tent this commercial tmportance Louls will grow after the canal construc- tion has become a fact, !s a matter the effect of which can not be calculated too hirhly. } The people of the Mississipp! Valley, with its rich and abundant natural resources, have a great commercial future before them. The most strenuous efforts sould be made by St. Loule business men to s¢- cure a larger share of the world’s trade, and the closest attention ehould be aid to the markets of Mexico. the West Indies and South America. The people all these countries look to the United States as to the country of Inventions and of immerse natural resources; they know that we are workers, and that we are will- ing to sell them the surplus of our large production. They do not. however, in mort cases, come to us, and we have to seek the trade there, as we have to seek It here in the United States. Even the great markets of the Far East, where great gceographica! changes, fol. lowed by commercial changes. are now under way, should by no means and under no circumstances be overlooked or neglecte! by 8. Louls manufacturers and export It Hes only with the business men of St. Louls to give thelr great trade empeor. jum its well-deserved place as a firet-claas American export city. Veteran Declared Insane. Daniel Schroeder, a veteran of the civil war, was adjudged insane at Bellevilie yesterday, and will be sent to the asylum at Anna. His insanity is attributed to se- uy ah ia- ility. Until re mate of the Home at Quincy. J : i. Pee y re ‘ KNOWN TO ST. LOUISANS. During Seyera]l Years He Presided at the Race Meetings at the Fair Grounds. Col, M. Lewis Clarke of Louisville, Ky., who was looked upon as the originator of the present system of racing running norses and was considered the most efficient pre- siding judge in the country, died by his own hand at Memphis, Tenn.. yesterday. He ehot himself through the head about 9a. m. while in his room ata hotel. KE were made to save his life nmedntelt atten the shot was fired, but the physicians were unable to restore him to cons¢iousness. Col. Clarke was upwards of §% years old He and his wife separated severa! years ago, which fact is looked upon by some of ame St. Louts gs ae being one of the Ss causes fo : had mo Be we mak r the suicide. The couple ge Clarke had been serv - sid‘ng judge at the OF a rel et ost cone meeting in Memphis prior .to his death. He pocamne ill Thursday and r uested Presi- ent Montgomery take his place in the judge's stand on Physicians pro- melanoholia. He ul frame of mind attaches a few mo- ll known and be- eding turfmen of St. Loula ed. at a ace meetings, great many local r UPPER REGIONS OF THE AIR. Unexplored Space More Interesting Than the North Pole. Above us there extends a vast unexplored space far more interesting from a scientifie point of view than the icy Tegions arou the north pole, says the Forum. No can can reach the limit of the upper regions of the air and live, unless he carries with him air to breathe and fuel to warm him; for at the paltry distance of ten miles above the earth the air is too thin to Support res. lration, and the thermometer would reg- ster far below zero. It would he a region of perpetual snow on a peak of the earth if it should rise to such a height. A person in a balloon could not hear a friend in a neighboring balloon, even if they were near enough to shake hands. There would be no medium for the propagation of sound waves. There would, however. still be a medium for the conduction of electricity— a medium, in fact. of great conductibility —aimost as good as meta!: and ft ts this me. dium, at even a less height, which Tesla proposes to use in his methods of transmit. ting power hundreds of miles through the air withcut wires. We live under a blanket of air which pro- tects ue from the extreme cold of outer rpace. This low temperature becomes evi- dent 14,000 or 15,000 feet above the surface of the earth, and would, as I have gaid reach a point far below zero at a height of 10 miles. \At this height Wwe should no longer observe the twinkling of the stars, for this scintillation is due to the move- ments of our atmosphere, whfch at the height I have mentioned would be extreme- ly rarefied. If one could photograph the sun's spectrum at this altitude we could greatly extend our knowledge of the ahort- est wave lengths of light, for the atmos- phere completely absorbs such wave lengths as are concerned in the X-ray phenomena. That this abeorption really takes place carf be prexes in a laboratory. The heat and light which we receive from the eun are thus greatly modified by this blanketing layer of air. The long waves of the energy from the sun are called heat waves. The intermediate waves are termed light waves, and we receive these in full measure. The very short waves, however, are stopped by our atmosphere and are transmitted into—what? Belleville Flower Parade. The ladies of Belleville will meet this week om a day yet to be decided for the purpose of completing arrangements for their part of the Flower Parade and Street Fair. A reception and luncheon will follow the meeting. No scheme has so far been adopted for the selection of a flower queen. MARRIAGE LICENSE. 2001 Spring av 4108 Clarence at 4300 (houtean av Thirteenth at . 234 Wilson set Tower Grove Park -.«. 2335 8. Seventh at Theresa A. Funfgeld *.......FPenton, Me Augnat (. 1426 N. Ninth af POTUMR GOOMEIED ccc ccccccencoesisecon 1h’ Case av rn Ge. WOO, coodeccedacee 38319 Kosciusko at (ornelia E. Flohr 3025 Bay at F. B. Lawrence Jennings, Mo Mawearet FOMGOD. .cccccvcccscccetens Jennings, Mo Fred Fiemp 249A Hibert at 1406 Olive at Hugo Fahrenkag.........--+ee05- 4345 Tleasant et Carrie Krein 4245 Pieaeant «ft Henry Bollinger 2107 Gravole av Kose Buck.. . 2105 Gravols a¥ William A. 1405 Tower Grove av Liliam B. Cameron .. 4312 (Hive at James FE. Westbrook 1212 8. Ninth et Annie Kales.........-- 2214 Indiana av August A. Hackman 2207 S&S. Third et Sylvia Westbrook 1212 8. Ninth «t Thomas Cantwell......+-++.-...3215 8. Broadway Jessie Brockman ... 805 Clark av M. Byrne (ora Garvin Charlies FE. Sylvia A. Henry A. Alles Weber Jehn J. Feder, Jr.. (jel bey ee rote ‘ oe, | since virth, with warm Boar, and occasionally ru CURA (olntment), she bothered with a rash or any scalp Lae es fear nat hala nm, Se, one balf years her ing FAMOUS LOUISVILLE HORSEMAN

Page 34

SUNDAY. MORNING—ST:; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 23, 1899 PART THREE. FROM POVERT 7 _ — The Romantic Story of a Poor American Who Became the Friend of Nobility. TRGINIA DANIEL, born in direst poverty on the prairies of Iilinols, became an heirese to great wealth, one of the most beautiful women in Eu- rope and a member of the nobility of En- giand. Discarded by a lom who learned of her humble parentage, she was cham- pioned before the world by the Princess Christian, after being presented to the Queen, and a veritable Prince Charming eame along, pitied her plight, told her of his love and made her his wife. That was the Viscount Deerhurst. , Virginia Daniel was born near Farming- ¢on, Fulton County, Ill., a score of miles west of Peoria, about & years ago. After @ remarkable and romantic, almost tragic career, she is to-day reoognized as a mem. ber of the nobility and renowned for her beauty. She was introduced to exclusive London gociety as Miss Virginia Bonynge, the Gaughter of C. W. Bonynege, ae California millionaire, who was looked upon by stylish Hnglishmen as an American Cresus. Among her admirers was a nobleman who persisted in his attentions until he won from the fair American a promise of mar- riage. The wedding was to be a great affair. In the midst of the preparations the malice of another woman was at work. Tondon society was informed one morn- ing that the bride-elect was not Miss Virginia Bonynge at all, but Virginia Daniel, the daughter of a murderer and eul- cide. William Daniel was her father’s name. ‘Hie was a gardener in ©ngland, who hed married a housemaid. Together they had come to America to seek their fortune. Daniel and his wife worked their way from (New York across the continent, stopping for a time at Farmington, where they ‘tried to°runm @ quarter section of land. Tt was while here, on the prairies of IIlll- nols, that the Viscountess Deerhuret was born. William WManiel did not prosper as a farmer. He decided to go to California to dig for gold. Crossing the Rocky Moun- tains in these days was not what it is now, especially for people who know whet it is to want for money. The journey en- talled many hardships for Daniel and his little family. Once on the Pacific slope he went to work as & common miner whose only capital was determination to succeed and @ atrong constitution, and whose only tools were nis brawny arms. It was a rough Vi community. Almost every man’s hand was uplifted against neighbor in the en- deavor to protect himself. One day Daniel his AN COUNTESS DEERHURST, NEE DANIEL, LATE OF ILLINO’'S. got into a fracas. He killed a man, was tried and sentenced to a life imprisonment. While Daniel Bonynge, was in prison ——————————— SSS SSS ILLINOIS’: GIRL OF LOWLY BIRTH BECAME ONE O MOST SURPASSINGLY BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN ENGLAND AND ROSE himself little better off than a laboring He met Daniel's wife. Not long afterward he proposed that she miner, came along. WAS Precl Y OLLIE HORLOCKER JEALOUS OR DERANGED? RBETTY Ollie Horlocker must stand trial for the attempted murder of Mrs. Anna Morey of Hastings. This onan, which rivals the Botkin case of San the Graves case of Denver, and the Adams case of New York, is the Reigning sensation in Nebraska. The girl was arraigned yesterday on a gharge of attempted murder. Broken down fm health, weak from the effect of an at- Rempt et suicide, Ollie Horlocker confronts ‘® Getermined effort to prove that she de- Uberately sought to cause the death of one woman, and succeeded in endangering the Mvee of five Hier friends have set up the insanity plea, and if the attempt to prove her sane and gufity fails, tmprisonment in an asy- tum for the insane confronts her. Tn all the train of famous poisoning cases of the past year, headed by the Botkin fase, none is stranger than this. In searching for a motive, the people of Hastings have found a theory that infatua- tion and jealousy caused the attempt at murder. The woman whose life Miss Hor- locker is charged with seeking to end has ® husband, by whom the unfortunate gir! was employed as a stenographer, and many believe that mad infatuation for Mr. Morey led her to administer the fatal drug. Mer friends resist this theory, claiming there is no evidence of an attachment be- tween Miss Horlocker and Mr. Morey and that her declining health and strange con- duot recently are sufficient proof that she Was deranged. Nine hundred grains of arsenic is the @mount Miss Horlockor purchased “to kill rats.” The physicians who treated Mrs. Morey and the other ladies who ate the polsoned candy and narrowly oscaped death Geclare the only reason why there was not & tragedy is that mously large. The facts in the case are that Mrs. Morey the doses were enor- were visiting her and all ate of They became violently 1, and The Story of the Latest Poisoning Case, at Hastings, Neb., in Which One Woman Sought the Life of Another and Endan- gered Five. ov © desperate efforts of a number of physicians. When the candy was examined, it was found that’it contained.a large quantity of arsenic. Suspicion was not long in pointing at Miss Horlocker. Her peculiar actions immed- lately following the news of the Iliness of and when she the women were remarked, learned she was suspected, Friends concealed her in a farm- she fied from Hiastings. house near the city, until a warrant for her arrest was issued. Then, when concealment became useless, she was surrendered to the officers. She was so weak and ill that It was necessary to return her to Hastings on a couch, Dur- ing her concealment she attempted suicide by taking poison. All the parties in best society of Hastings and the Nebraska town te excited. Gossip has evolved the theory that Miss Horlocker was madly in and there she remained the case are of the love with Mr. Morey, her employer, and sought to kill his wife in order that she might have him for her own. Gossip, too, has revived stavics of past deys to form a foundation for this theory. It is now re- membered that last Mrs. Morey was away from Hastings, Mr. Morey and his pretty stenographer frequently took long bicycle rides together. At the time Wir. Morey quieted the gossip by stating that his wife knew of these rides, but since the sensation occurred, the even- ing wheeling jaunts have been recalled and are being discusecd with all the in- 4¢ummer, when terest that attaches to such things in a smal] Miss these stories the girl is not responsible for her acts. held a good town. Harlocker'’s as absurd, friends characterize and deciare that has always her sisters were at and the Hor- she When the girls were very popular, locker home was often visited by the young ofr after the sisters departed, and especially Miss Allie’s health failed, the family has not been so prominent. Miss Horlocker’s friends feared her ill-health would result and she was seldom seen Socially position. homie, people of Hastings. late years, after in consumption, at social functions. She retained her position In the law of- fice of Tibbetts and Morey. But it has transpired that for two months previous to the sending of the poisoned candy, Miss Horlocker's services were a burden to at least one member of the firm, Mr. Tib- betts. Several weeks ago he inquired of a friend where a good stenographer could be had He said Miss Horlocker had be- come too independent to be useful In the office. When questioned on this point after this trouble arose, Mr. Tibbetts said Miss Horlocker had recently become moody, iIr- ritable and excitable, and would often de- to work untill she “got good and ready."" These facts will be used in her deferse, as‘it can be shown that until verg recentiy she was faithful in the perform- ance of her duties, and cave absolutely a0 cause for complaint, cline a A > Be o 4 -% ae . S A | - ~ Ne , Ao pete 7 PS 7 toe he deh key * ws POP s (Mr. Tibbetts in drawing up many is quoted as saying that, legal papers, she was as wéll skilled as a lawyer, On the side of the prosecution there will be witnesses who will swear that on the fateful Monday Miss Horlocker was nerv- ous and restless. She was seen to enter the of the Lincoln avenue flats at roon. When she went to dinner at the Bostwick Hotel she ordered a full dinner, but as the second course was being served. Mr. and Mrs. Morey entered. Miss Horlock- er immediately arose from the table, and, remarking to the waiter that she was not she thought she wes, left stairway as hungry as the dining room. Miss ‘Horlocker bought arsenic of Drug- gist McElhinney April 3 and 10, the pur- being half an ounce, or 218 grains, while three days before chase on each occasion, the poisoning she bought a full ounce of the poison of Druggist Farrens a total of nearly 9 grains. On aceount of her sianding in the com- did that not question her she knew that it the purpose for drugg:st ascertain munity the except to was poison, and to find out which it ( The phy ance on Mrs. Morey and Mrs. was. intended. ‘scians, who have been in atend- Gaslin, say they owe their lives solely to the enormous overdoses. Lawyer Morey declined to become re- sponsible for the prosecut'on, and County Attorney McCreary signed the information, which charges that Miss Horlocker felon- iously and with imtent to destroy Life ad- ministered arsenic to Mrs. Morey. Attorney McCreary laughs et theory. Discussing the case, County the insanity he said: “We are no longer paying any attention to the question of the identity of the gull- That is now a verity, and we have So far as motive is concerned, that I am convinced than when I ty one. dismissed it from our attention. I will say even more strong. y flied the compiaint of the correctness of It. If there were any for believing ‘that it was the deed of an insane person, would bave gone before the Insanity reason isn aoe a ies Fadiiadsas a: I x nisin gét a divorce from her convict huéband and marry him. There is no record of how long Bonynge wooed before he won Mrs, Daniel, but they. were married, and little Virginia Daniel, at that time ¢@ years old, became Virginia Bonynge. Bonynge struck it rich and became one of California's bonariza kings. His wife and daughter lived in luxury, while Dan- iel ate his heart out in a prison cell. He never knew until he was freed that wife and daughter were lost to him forever. When he was pardoned, he went back to the scene of his crime in search of those he had left behind. They had disappeared. But geome remained who were able to put him upon their track. He learned the truth, and it killed the littie courage and manhood left after his imprisonment. He plunged into deeper crime, drank to excess and finally died miserably by his own hand. In the meantime the Bonynges had re- moved to London. They found American wealth powerful and when re-enforced by the charms of a beautiful daughter, trre- sistible. It was not long before they were received into the most exclusive circle of London society. Miss Bonyngée was pre- sented at court and became an intimate friend of the Princess Christian. She had reached the pinnacle of social success, It was when she was at the height of her success in London as the ‘beautiful American heiress, soon to marry into the that another American woman the facts about her birth, re- which she did de- much to peerage, who knew solved to let the cat out, liberately and circumstantially, the consternation of the Princess Chris- tian’s set and the hilarious delight of many gilded youth who had tried to get into the train of the California heiress and failed. Some one wrote all these facts with the minutest details as to the crimes of Miss Bonynge’'s father, Daniel, andjof F: THe TOA PEERA ———0oo—— Born in I!linois, Her Name Changed i fornia, Admitted to Society in London, Courted by a Nobleman, Presented to the Queen and the Wife of a Viscount. his ignomonious death, and sent the letter to the prospective bridegroom. The effect was instantaneous. No explanations would euffice. The engagement was broken off by the scion o fthe noble British house. The incident was soon lived down by the man, but no one then doubted that to the fair young creature, who then for the first time learned the true story of her birth and her- itage, and end of life’s young dream had come. Shé had lived in a fairyland of de- light, and it seemed that the awakening was to a nightmare of reality. It is a mystery even to those in the secret of her life now how Mrs. Bonynge, who was once an English housemaid, and her daughter, the child of the gardener, over- came the social shock of the revelation. Their antecedents were not in the least disgraceful to themselves, but were greatly detrimental simply because they had been concealed. It is known that the Princess Christian, out of deep regard for the young girl, to whom she was so much attached, championed Miss Bonynge against every- body who presumed to challenge her right of entre into the most aristocratic British society. The lost ground was recovered and it turned out, in this story of real life which sounds so much like a tale of fiction, that good Inck had come in the guise ef misfor- tune. There was one true heart among 4ll the many that had turned traitor when the finger of scorn pointed. at the venetian young American gtr. In the crowd @ bf 7 x AR ju ly London youth who had been at her : t. “ee until the awful revelation, there was who did not join the intended husband { cowardly filght. This young man was Viscount Deerhurst. He came with pathy in his heart and love on hig when Virginia Danitel-Bonynge was ering from an attack of brain fever. mane by the shock of the revelation. oe With tender words of comfort and. true affection the Viscount Deerhurst bound” up her wounds and won her heart. Gossip —4 once had brought a blessing. 4 That is where the poetic justice of the» ro mance asserts itself. The miner's é¢ 4 by disappears. The Viscountess —— a remains. But you will have to turn = a good many riotous dramas to find « ‘oe thing at all equal to the story in social mix-up, in strange viscissitudes of rorteliall in high and low degree, masquerading tn s0- ie ciety, in dull, vulgar animosity, and in i - i ° ail et 7% trinsic character, asserting itself in spite “s of all the evil genii and coming compla- a cently and inevitably, as it always al the nursery tale, to the round-up of a si! slipper. | And now the Viscountess Deerhurst saat ‘a little babe, a boy, who will be more for- tunate if he inherits the good luck of his beautiful mother than the title of his noble father. Pie Commission rather than before a mag 5-, trate. “T am firmly convinced that a deliberate attempt to murder, and 1 shall do everything within the line of my duty to the State to send the guilty person to the penitentiary. That is what ovr crim- this was ‘ Mf 6a aaa : ey | MISS OLLIE HORLOCKER. inal kews are for. It ts not so much to punish the guilty as to deter othera, and this can best be accomplished by the speedy punishment of crime rather than by the severity of the punishment. Tals idea that a person can live In a community for & years and never be suspected. of oP < . ’, * aa 4 is , sa ie ee y: Bh aah) Pe - 2 aera? & eyo é hi 3 ‘ Sade Me: ca . Bae % mitted, and then escape responsibility ¢ the ground of ineantty, is abeurd. Bt. “When there le absolutely no other fense, insanity is grasped as the last # sort. J am not discussing the motive th tmpelled this deed, but I do ay t mental irreguiartty uatil a came te com, Woe Si re ane | y ee Ne : Pigs a Pa a as is 2 eee - eh. oo 2S oe ee et ~~ “ges, ~ ee ie

Page 35

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ROTHER PIUS of the Alexian ees B Brothers’ Hospital is a tamer of ; canary birds and goldfishes. He has a large collection of toads, snakes and pether lower animals preserved in alcohol, 3 but his favorite friends In the animal king- my a are fishes and birds. During the last 36 years he has owned seven canary birds, a : each named Dick. Four of them died of ' | Old age. Kindness and patience made them | his friends. Of his methods Brother Pius ' paid: | “Thus an important point Is gained. You have the ‘conflene® offthe bird. When it sees you’ lay the food down it believes that you wil)*Hot hatm ft,and. wht gradually ° walk ar® your hand, of you ‘can’‘slip - your*hand toward it. .The bird may start, back “at first,.wary and a bit’ frightened, _ put ft ~witl soon become emboldened. by your Gisplay of kinfMess and make a hasty Peck uf thé food. As the hand holding. the food remains still and doés not grab ‘at the bird it gains more.confidence and at’ feygth will eat ut of the hand without ANKER H. H. PITCHER of Live more, Cal., wanted four inches rain. It would mean the saving ‘him -of thousands of dollars in an agricul- tural way. He jokingly mentioned the mat- ter to Mrs. A. L,. Fuller, an ardent work in the Methodist Church. “Why don’t you pray for it?” ehe asked. “Do you think it would do any good?’ inquired the banker. “Certainly,” she said. “If you will give me four inches of rain eee =s 5, > % PE PO RIE AE PESOS Ne Ce - Pa § be re is tae s ~ i? ; RS PS ee te , a os ie oy ld S, a, 4 . + SS = ¥ a= Fe ;Y J ‘ss ite food it begins to look for my com- 43 * at regular intervals and becomes less é id of me when J put the food down. oe ‘ * é ee Php gees gee os ere ee rs ae ee ‘ew CPDL LOTS “gee De a COR beet 2 = $ 7 wr ay "When TI was young I commenced to , train birds, and I soon learned that by the + Use of gentle means it was not at all dif- ficult to teach them to come at ¢a! | out of my hand and be perfect!y ‘@hen I was near “at fe.riess them. these results ' {2 ner- @asary to be very careful! ip , treatment of them. Never frighten ther.: never give them a sudden aturt: make a sudden @rab at them when he are fiying mear you, “The tam'nc co’ “To accomplish "ey,\y r ‘.3¢ is a slow process, for they .re '» Y.ost timid of animals. My e®perien« iimited to canaries, but I suppo-e ame rules apply to all. “1 try to «°. my bird when he is abaut a year old. «. first I allow him almost per- fect liberty. I open the door of the cage and allow ‘im to fly around the room. Strante to say, after the door is open, It fs sQmetimes two or three weeks before the Aird will venture out into the room, e@e8 especial inducements are offered. Often I have to take it out with my hand to show it the way. “After it has been allowed the liberty of the room for a few days it will return to ite cage regularly for its meals. Then I sin putting its food down by the cage, at t¥e same time atttracting the attention of Me bird, so that it will know how it gets food. “After it has thoroughly gotten the idea ints iis brain that I am the one who pro- — _ UNCHUPUS, 45Y -——_—_—_-s> —-—— dhe is a California Indian and Only Five Members of Her Tribe Are Left. County in Callfornia, between the of the lofty ()° the high table land of El] Dorado forks the north and middle Cosumnes River and among Sierra peaks, tives a remnant of the oldest of old Californian Indian tribes. “Once. ages before California knew the of white man, the race was 3000 strong tall, straight and powerful. Their tribal name was Tanche (the cat)—one feared and respected throughout the mountains, Now but five are left. Civilization and t:me have all but exterminated the race; still the wonderful vitality of the old stock remains, fot these five are not only tribally the most @ncient of North Ameri¢an natives but in, dividually are oldest in the world. With these five will die the name of Tanche, for the youngest is 98, and the old gi:andmother, Usichupus, has already sen 16 California winters. When Sutter was first heard of by the Indians, Unchupus’ great great granddaughter was married and had three children almost grown. Of the present survivors, Oc, the daughter, is 12) years old; Unchup, the is 102; Elo- mia. the niece, is 98; while Burnt Jim, the Brandson. is 104. Burnt Jim once had an Indian name, but upon the advent of the Whites he acquired the fire-water habit and during a celebration had a sudden burst of son, Y conviviality which landed him face down in & the camp fire. pag him “Burnt Jim” on the spot. This eecond christening quintet are all in good health and, the exception of old Unchupus, wait i themselves and work for their living of @ pvdheg roots and acorns a Phey have no legal standing, no property +* cay ce Poy ti “s ad bones remains. Bon. were women, . i t6 the activity of the women’s clube of no agency. Under the law they are but rs upon the unimproved land of whites—ignored but ummolested. The old grandmother is sleeping out her a Psa century. She wakens merely to oy nourishment. Her hair is as white Carded woo! and her flesh has wasted from inactivity until naught but skin They have to lead her Whe @ baby—or am animated wrinkle— ‘When she walks. These old Indians having no children of alll own, they have persuaded two fam-. eee ee ae ee ee fear, , , ’ “After this the place of feeding should be changed occasionally. Alwdys bé sure that the bird sees you place the food. At- tract its attention by a slight tapping on By moving the food around the room, keeping the eyes of the and thus it will come about that the bird will the floor or window. bird upon it, you will get it to follow; follow you. whenever food is in sight. Having gained is confidence you must gain ite love. That will result from a careful and sude- kind treatment of it. giving it no den staris and allowing as few violent eounds around it as is possible. "The bird 6nce having formed an af- fection for you will come at your bidding, perch on your shoulder, lips or finger, and even eat out of your mouth. The food is no longer necessary to bring it to you, but it is still best. to give it food some- times out of your own hand, so as not to allow the affection once kindled in the heart of the bird to dle out. “T have had a good deal of experience in the training of canaries and have always found it an easy and pleasant task. “Resides canaries, I have managed to train goldfishes, but not to such a degree as the birds. Still, I have made them so tame that they would eat out of my hand, “How I accomplished this is almost a mystery:to me. In some’way they learned, much as the canaries learned, that I was the one who gave them their. food, and when I wouid lean over the tank they would all come to the side where T stood oe oe BROTHER PIUS. and.leap out of the water im their eagerness to reach my hand. “They must have been forced to tame- ness through a kind of fish rivalry, each one trying to get the best piece of food. As in the case of the canaries, when they Saw that [I did not want to hurt them, they would eat from my fingers. “I have had seven canaries, the present one béing Dick the Seventh. “It took me nine months from the time I got this one till he would eat out of my hand. That was an unusually long time, but he was especially wild when I goc him, “In a month of two more I expect to have h-n perfectly tamed, ‘‘Besides king the work of taming the little feathered creatures, they are great company in the winter, when I am in the office here. all the time, the greater part of the time entirely alone. “Dick the Seventh is a beautiful singer, havitg a very clear, sweet voice. “Dick the Sixth came to a sudden end by the ruthless bill of a visiting parrot, The parrot was of a very jealous tempera- ment and did rot like any attention shown to Dick that were not shown to him. One day in a perfect rage of jealousy he kliled my bird, | “Dick the Fifth years old, “Two of my birds killed; one flew away age. He is 15 ig stilt living. iNving;: one was ree died of old are and th ee ee te (EARS OF AGE, IS THE OLDEST WOMAN ON EARTH. A Lie , bias iia) ied} pia ; st mes Ht : : RCH ~ «it : it; if ences eT ho ve THEE et : ne , th y ii ts | ht ; ae ; on cs sete oe 4 la , 4 : ei it 7 ‘ fe ne The ) question of woman suffrage is placed in g - | rie Jeopardy, to a certain extent. Tf has been argued by the opponents of oa ~ the eufirage movement in Kaneas that the 4 “lower class” of women have been in the t of visiting the polls on election daye Voting, while the better class of women remained at home, to their household duties than exerciee ballot the ate preferring to at- franchise given them by &. & King of Kansas City, Kan., oner of Elections. has given the question much thought. From the of the last election he has compileé ie yaluadle statistics. in @ letter to ¥ oa : Mrs. W. H. Toothaker, President of the Current Events Club, he says: “So many and varied are the arguments for and that I have undertaken to deduce some facts from our recent this question, and which can not fall to be in- teresting in the further discussion thereof. The registration of the women of this city, being so much ever before, a better occasion is found for the study. I take great pleas- ure in sending you the result of my ex- aminatiun cf these facts and figures "What class of women vote? The op- penents of woman suffrage insist that the lower classes freely exercise the franchise, while the higher classes generally refrain from voting. I will not undertake to des- igrate which are the lower and which the higher classes, ag that must be left for each individual judgment. As women in registering usually give their vocation as ‘housekeeper,’ it ia Impossible to learn from their record which particular ledge of the pocial strata they stand upon. Therefore, against woman suffrage chty election bearing on and vote larger than than usual In order to locate the women as to trades, business, etc., I give them the positions occupled by thelr husbands and fathers. I take the Seventeenth voting precinct as a typical one. It is about an average in voting population, in the om Aggy of white and colored men amd worren, in the diversified industries, The 149 saan women who registered in thig precinct, as indl- cated by the vocations of their husbands, fathers, would be classified thus: “The trades (all classes of skilled labor), 32; the professions, 2; merchants (all man- ner of dealers), 16; laborers (unskilled), 15; clerks, 10; public officers, 8; bankers and brokers, 7; rallroad employes, 7; salesmen, 6; contractors, 2; bookkeepers, 2; foremen, 2; paymaster, 1, leaving unclassified, 16. These sixteen are largely widows occupy- ing their own homes, and by no rule could be designated as among the lower classes. Thus, if the opponents of woman suffrage, by the term ‘lower classes,’ mean to class!i- fy according to some ill-defined rule of elite society, the example, given above, would be a complete refutation. If by ‘lower clagees’ they mean the immoral and dis- solute, the refutaUlo™” appears to be asatill mere complete, for the Seventeenth pre- cinct ig particule “y free from those ele- etc., rete, ; ‘ be a, ‘i ERS ey “Nite eave Poe ES S.2 Sr. : P * +2 “e, ments, and its female registration consid- erably above the average. “The records show that- 48 females were Of this number 3920 registered as voters. Of the white were white and 884 colored. women registered 2666 (‘about two-thirds) voted: of the colored women, 397 (less than one-half) total of 343 women voted. “By reference to the official canvass we find that: 269 women refused to vote for either candidate for mayor; 292 women re- fused to vote for either candidate for city clerk; 844 women refused to vote for either candidate for city attorney; 776 women re- fused to vote for either candidate for city treasurer. What does this great exhibi- tion of dissatisfaction with party candidates Does it not mean that voters have of partisan politics in Purope has eliminated national politics from menicipal affairs to a large extent. greatly to the benefit of city governments. The progress of Euro- pean cilies In the last two or three decades has been truly wonderful. Every ideal city government is founded on business prin- ctples, choosing i's officers and agents with reference to fitmess and with 2 considera- tion of partisan politics,” voted. A mean’? become very weary municipal “affairs? I will pay the debt of the Methodist Church?” said the banker. Mrs. Fuller at once went home and com- menced to pray. She told other members of the church about the matter and they prayed. The whole town of 1500 people be- came interested, Two days later it com- inch, two inches, three, three and three- quarters! At last, while the town held its breath, the gauge filled up to four inches and the crops of Almeda Coufty were save. Then Mrs. Fuller reminded Banker Pit- cher of his promise. He was still inclined to treat the matter as a joke, but he toed the scratch mantfully and paid the church debt of $300. Then came complications. Mr. Pitcher is a trustee of the Presbyterian Church of Livermore, and the members thought he ought to help hig own church instead of the Methodist. So he compromised the mat- ter by paying for extensive repairs on the Presbyternian Church property. Opinion is divided as to whether the rain came in answer to the prayers of Mrs. Fuller, et el., but both the church people and pg ae Pitcher are satisfied with the result. ménced to rain. Steadily down it came—one © aristocratic, white-halired, olive-com- plexioned gentleman who was in St, Louis three weeks ago as the guest of the Latin-Americam Club,. Merchants’ Ex- change amd half a dozen of the most exclu- sive homes of the West End, is having a cold time.in Washington, whither he went from here as Mexico's Ambassador to the United States. Senor Azpiroz is accom- panied to Washington by hia wife and two daughters, one of them a widow, both ex- ceptionally pretty women of true Spanish type. The snub to the Ambassador is a snub to the entire family. The cause for diplomatic circles at the capital turning a cold shoulder to the Azpi- roz family is 32 years old. Because he played a part in the romantic story of the misguided and unfortunate Archduke Maximilian of Austria, the European rep- resentative accorded to the United Stated have ostracized Senor ‘Azpiroz and lost no opportunity of letting him know that the Mexican tragedy of June 19, 1867, has not been forgotten. The part played by Senor ‘Azpiroz in the trial, conviction and execution of Maxi- milians, who had been sent by Napoleon III. of France to rule over Mexico as Em- peror, was the part played by a patriot. History records that during the whole of Mexico’s political upheaval and the inva- gion of her territory by French soldiers there was no feeling personally against the amiable, music-loving and artistically-in- clined Austrian prince, who had been be- guiled by the scheming French Bmperor into believing that he was the divine in- strument by which alone Mexico might take her place with the powers of Europe, as well as the Western Hemisphere. After the sentence of death has been passed upon the unhappy man it was still felt that he was only the tool of a designing monarch, but there could be no mediation. It was for him to die, and, convicted by the reas- oning and eloquence of the then young at- torney, Manuel Azgpiroz, Maximilian was tS se LIC MANUEL AZPIROZ, the AMBASSADOR AZPIROZ SNUBBED IN 1899 FOR PERFORMING A PUBLIC DUTY IN 1867. + This Prominent Mexican, Re- cently in St. Louis, Turned Down by European Diplomats in Washington, D.C., Be- cause He _Prosecuted Em- peror Maxitnilian. executed with two of his senerais, Mira- mon and Mejia. All Europe held that the Mexican Em- peror was a prisoner of war, and that he should have been paroled and déported. His déath was a shock to the whole civil- ized world. Europe has never. changed her opinion, judging from the attitude of her representatives at tye nation’s capital impression of the scene in the court- room. The audience was so large there Was scarcely room for it in the chamber. It iistened to my words with the very still- ness of death. Not a whisper was spoken as I delivered the closing words. Then fol- lowed the hearing of the accusation anda defences, The defendants spoke at length and with eloquence for Maximilian and the other two accused, Gen. Miguel Miramon and Gen. Thomas Mejia. These two official prisoners were present in court and upon them centered the attention of the au- dience. Maximilian was not there. He was ill. That is, his defendants go alieged. “The tragedy came with the pronouncing of the death sentence, which was in the form of a legal judgment. . But it was «a tragedy too deep for words. “The two condemned generals heard their sentences like.soldiers. They gave mo sign of emotion. My connection with the ceased with the a eet na 5 Senor Agpiroz’s,.own story of his commec--~ ees oe saw Maximilian after that. I tion with the celebrated case is this: “I was 21 years old when T received my commission as prosecuting attorney to the military court, which tried and convicted Maximilian. The instrument was signed by Gen. Escobedo, who was commaniing the Mexican army.’ The court was held at San Luis Potosi. . There: was no; secrecy about the proceedings. be courtroom was open to all, “The government gaye me no instruc- tions In the case. The speech I made was such a speech as any attorney would make who had been sworn to his best efforts in the prosecution of a cause for his country. The summing up of the judicial points in the case was made in accordance with my personal knowledge as a lawyer and in ac- cordance with the laws of the Mexican Re- public. (All my most earnest thought and all my ability had been given the prepara- tion of the speech. It was the effort of my life. “I could not forget, were I to try, the prosent at the execution. . "Until now mo incivilities have ever deen shown me on account of my connection with theé*trial of Maximilian. I remained in Mexico and practiced law. few months after the death of Maximilian came Under Secretary in the Department of Foreign Affairs, In 1872 I was sent to Washington as agent of the Mexican Re- public before the Mixed Conmmission of Claims, established by the treaty of July 4, 1868. I was ten months in Washington on that errand. For two years I was Mexican Consul in San Francisco, resigning to ac- cept a seat In the Méxican Senate, to which I was elected in 1875, I retired to private life when Gen. Diaz established a new govern- ment, “I knew the Princess Salm-Salm through her efforts in behalf of Maximilian. She mever had an official connection with the case, nor was she present at the military court before which Maximilian was tried and condemned.” and the private solicitor of Queen Victoria is taken to mean that the aged sovereign of Great Britain has re- modeled her will. In her very prolific family of grandchil- dren, and great grandchildren, sons and daughters are constantly being born, whom the Queen must “remember’’ in the dis- position of her property, but the death of the scapegrace Duke Alfred of Coburg, was the cause of the immediate change. Measured by the standards of multi-mil+ lionalredom, Queen Victoria is not very wealthy. Her fortune is seldom estimated at less than $25,000,000. It has been placed as high as $75,000,000. While the Queen is undowbtedly thrifty, she is also generous. A family like hers makes a constant demand upon her for money. This princeling’s pension is insuf- ficient for his dignity; that one’s debts must be paid; this tall girl's dowry must be increased—and it is the “Widow of Windsor” who pays the bill In every case The public income of the Queen Is a fairl definite sum from year to year as follows Seber: GON cen bsecer chonenedsaensennnesi £ 60,000 Galary, household ...66 coeree seesseeeee 131,200 Household C3 POOOGB 2.6.6. ccsecesccresesccess 172,500 Royal bounty, ete 53,200 Pensions, sic Unappropriated ...... TT visit to Nice of Viscount Cross Total ...-. Here alone are over two million dollars a year at the Queen's disposal, money goes for definite objects to pay the Black Rod his $10,000 a year and the Poet Laureate his $600, and the Secretary of the Boaré of Green Cloth his $1500. expended upon royal palaces but only $300,000 of it is unappropriated. All the Usually more than a miliion dollars is some of QUEEN VICTORIA IS A PAUPER COMPARED WITH ROCKEFELLER. which are not occupied by the Queen at all; upon the royal parks, upon the royal yachts—from $200,000 upward—for the royal escort and for such other items as the salaries of the Master of the Tennis Court, Her Majesty's Limner, Historiographer and Warden of Regalia and Her Charities and Bounties to Indigent and Necessitous Persons in Scotland. The nation spends more than $3,000,000 a year upon the Queen; but nine-tenths of it spent in more or less foolish ways pre- scribed by custom; over but one-tenth of {it has the Queen any control. The private fortune of the Queen is, no doubt, In part made up from savings out of this 10 per cent unspecified, but there are other sources. So long as the Prince Consort was alive he received $150,000 a year, which payment lasted 21 years, ceasing with his death in 1861. Prince Albert was not above speculat- ing with his money, and as men in the city were always glad to give him “tips,” he was generally successful. He left a con- siderable fortune to his widow. The Queen has received many other be- quests. In 184 a Mr. Neeld died and left her $2,500,000. Other money gifts have come her way, but probably far more have taken the form of jewels, plate, trinkets and costly trifles,the aggregate value of which— of course, not to be confounded with crown jewels—is estimated at more than $5,000,000. These alone must fill pages ef “copy” in her will. Taking Queen Victoria's fortune at the more moderate estimate and remembering that in England 3 per cent is a pretty good return upon invested money, Queen Vic- torla’s private income may be some §7%.- 000 a year: or, with the unappropriated $300,000 of the civil list, a little over $1,00,- Oa year. the $12,500,000 annual income of Me 44hn D. Majesty's | This is decidedly modest beside WOMEN WORKERS OF THE WORLD. WERY animal slaughtered for food purposes in Berlin is subjected to mi- croscopic examination by a corns of women microscopists especially trained sos the work. In Holland, women, instead of men, sig- rnal railway crossings. * Austria has many women barbers. Mme, Rosa Kerschbaum conducts & hos- pital for eye diseases at Vienna. France employs over 5000 women in he? civil service, telephone and telegraph pf- fice. The Bank of France pays salary to 400 women, and 20 women havé positions in the Credit Foncier. Altogether 3,750,008 French women support themselves by thetr own exertions. One railway company in Russia has 7) women in its employ. In Central Russia, tne Township of Bes. jukooschtschina—a territory of 10 square miles, divided into seven villages—its run entirely by eight women, who administer all public affairs. The town of Kniazeff, Russia, is run by a woman starosta or Mayor, Alezanére liyne by name. A, Mohammedan woman is a practicing physician and surgeon at Odesss. Drv Razie Kovtlolaroff-Hanum is her name, and hers is the G@rst case on record of @ Mohammedan woman practicing medicine by Western methods. Women are employed as telegraphic clerks and ticket agents on the Transcaspian Rall- road. In Turkey, & native woman, who studied in this country, ‘* now practicing medi- cine. In Burma, all women of the lower classes havé a trade; nearly a! the retail trade of the island is in their care. whi postoffice clerks are women, Onchungs, New Zealand, Yates Mayor. Miss Cree Gtaniey is member of the Sydney In Chile, all car conductors, hotel ont - oe> ee. 7. tae er ene Cee, aay ee “—

Page 36

ITER st ae Fag: ee “a ae = RTRSY George. Rec Bitters YYorkK Suop UCH interest is saken in the plans for a statue of Lafayette which is to be given to France by America and the expense of which is to be defrayed by contributions from the school children of America. The cost of the statue when finished ts estimated at $100,000. About $60,000 has al- ready been raised and the work of collect- ing the remainder is being rap!dly pushed along by the committee in Chicago. In this connection it is a notable fact that the beginning of the Spanish-Amer- lean war, when France was supposed to be friendly to Spain, subscriptions for the statue fell off to practically nothing. It was mot until the attitude of France was unmis- takably defined that further interest was taken in the matter by the public, and it Was several months before subscriptions again attained a respectable size. The contract for the statue has been qyen to the sculptors Karl Bitter and P. W. Bartiett, and the architect, Henry Horn- bostel., 8 The design will be ready for the commit- tees, it is thought, In another week. Two juries will decide upon ft, one in America and the other in France. The American jury is composed of J. Q. A, Ward, George B. Post and John La Farge. The French jury is also made up of cele- brated men, among them being M. Redon, architect of the Louvre; M. Paul du Bo's, the oldest sculptor in France; the Minister of Fine Arts and the Director of the Acad- emy of Fine Arts. The statue will be completed in time for the Paris Exposition in 1900. and will be placed in one of the courts of the Louvre. Mr. Bitter says it wll be impossible to give the design for the statue to the public until after it shall have been approved by the two juries. Mr. Bitter is considered the leading dec- orative eculptor in this country. He has plenty of money and is enabled to pursue an independent courre in regard to his work denied to less fortunate men of ability. se thas a)? véteret ow Me . EN Ps I ita Bi ee ee ee eee on ke Oe > > iy & ae Fi oe a _ . > cient ea re x ae Ch ea ane= — —— 3 : pm ry ah eens) ‘ eT AY vir » a CARS oe * ten A & aS bere Ass ae C, CHILDREN WILL PRESENT TO 'FIGURE FOR ANDIRON AT BILTMORE GEORGE VAN DEBILT'S SPOR ne A > td INTERIOR OF THE WORKSHOP SHOWING PEACE” GROUP FOR APPELLATE DIVISION OF THE SUPREME COURT BUILDING IN MADISON SQUARE, ———e CANAL LINKS BETWEEN OCEANS —=o--~— *-?-o—-+—_>—__-6 ->- Routes Proposed for the Connection of the Atlantic and Pacific and the Favorable Points of Each Presented by an Expert. By N. W. Bliss. ONGRESS has provided Canal Commission, to examine all possible routes across the Isthmus of Panama and report to the next session. For this purpose it has appropriated $1,000,- ©. That Commission will probably be formed by adding ty the present able board of Nicaraguan Commissioners, consisting of Admiral Walker, Gen. Haines and Prof. Haupt, a sufficient number of names to fill the commission required by the act. Inasmuch as the Nicaraguan route has #0 lately been exhaust! ely examined by the present board that their report has not yet deen quite completed, that route will con- sume for any’ additional examination that may be required only a smal! amount of the Sppropriation. As the managers of the Panama route stand ready to furnish plans and figures, that route. it se eme, could be readily and cheaply examined Buch Delng the case, a large portion, both of the amount of the appropriation and the time of the commission, w!ll be left with @né in Which to oxamine and repor: upon those other shor * and (if a eea-leve! ruule eae for a new _* 4 Pe 4s A "a ‘ by hos a" ¥, : “18 A, be possible) far preferable routes, so long and so strangely overlooked and ignored. | refer to the San Blas and Caledonia Bay routes. In a late number of the Scientific Ameri- can there appeared a careful, critical and. in the main, fair comparison of the two firet named routes. Using this comparison as a basis, let us add the San Blas route to the list and see how it stands the com- parison, PROGRESS OF THE WORK—At Pan- the canal is a good natural harbor. Both have been in use for about half a ocntury as the terminals of the Panama Ral!lroad. The Bay of Limon is a magnificent land locked harbor, with deep anchorage; the Panama harbor is shallower, and the Mara. time Canal wiil have to be kept open by dredging. Comment: It is my understand- ing that there is practically no harbor at Panama, but that the canal will have to be extended through ite shallow waters (o a total length of miles l have never understood the Bay of Limon to a sale harbor, but one exposed to northers. NICARAGUA—Ariificial harbors will have be i? 5 s Ee - 7) a ie “4 ’ ‘, . nein’ Haba » ee ee fella ¢ Wty Peale. e ach fae : ppt ay 5 TRA Noy ye eae PS jetty, to a depth of harbor once troyed by bor. built in of nature to prevent it. would be at $2,500,000 by must be added the cost of continuous dreds&- of pro- of the was to investigate the qGrey- ac- ne. hashes éent the construction of town cording to the would cost Comment: Fary h lake, be built at each would .nvolve dredging out a feet. At uciwon and existed, natural forces by jetties, of the prot« cted the face create practicable to the Ludlow and of periodical tive works to prevent the shoaling arland, In by the Se canal, reported to 1893, Maj. McF ‘retary of nlone would c $5. 000 000. No mention arbors entrance and view of the stormy end. At bullding acre Greytown but has since the construction War t the Senate that a suitable harbor at ost $9,500,000, same authority that at Brito in Lake N@uragcua departure character shown by experience of the trausgit Brito the a 300 to To who while ‘s made of neces atthe point the + of con- foot harbor a fine been des- An artificial har- would have determined It would no doubt harbor, a cost which was estimated at board. be efforts but it this anai. that Some of Bitter’s Work Which Will Beautify New York. Mr. Bitter’s home and studio are ideal places for his work. He lives in a quaint, turret-like house perched on the very edge of the Palisades, above Weehawken, from which there is a glorious view up and down River. A steep. narrow stalir- the foot of the cliffs, near ferry, directiy up of the house faces by which a less pre- way may be the Hudson way leads from the Forty-second street to his door The front a handsome boulevard, cipitous, If more circuitoas, found to the ferry. The house its given over and beautiful studio, which siders hi; sanctum sanctorum. room, however, for a good-sized HUbrary, a reception room and the usual living The house is filled with curios, autiful works of art and trappings. mainly to a large the owner con- There is apartments. bric-a-vDrac, be arms and rare military dence Next to the house, across a well-kept lawn, stands a building which resembles a medieval castle upon the banks of the Rhine. This was formerly one of the buildings of the ill-fated Eldorado, and was bought by Mr. Bitter and altered to suit his pur- pose for a workshop. Only the interior was changed. From the outside it was apparent- ly an impregnable fortress. Here the sculptor, with a force of work- men under him, executes his large orders. Among the interesting things in Mr. Bit- ter’s workshop is the ‘“Peace’’ group de- signed for the Appellate Division ofthe new Supreme Court building in Madison Square, New York. Hanging in one corner of the room is a str king caryatide for the New York resi- of Ji hn Jacob _Astor. A beautiful design for a fountain, not yet completed, represents a boy and a girl quarreling over a bird. A graceful figure in plaster is a design for an afidiron, which is to be done in steel for George Vanderbilt’s house, Bilt- mora near Asheville, N. C. Occupy!ng a c@nspicuous place in the room is a large plaster cast of the statute of Dr. Pepper, which was recently unveiled in Philadelphia and the pedestal] for which was made by Mr. Bitter. On the lawn in front of the sculptor’s home is a bronze fountain of a boy stealing geese. This is also destined for Biltmore. Other interesting works by Mr. Bitter are the large figure of Neptune for the cruiser St. Paul, a work in bas-rellef of anes of many mention om.s- hurrik fa‘lure to most serious loss by the is a company in th of their steamers, the harbors named sion. SAN both er BLAS—Perfi harbors at That at lf of Sen Llas, harvor rfe y protected west 1c8. ampie inner northers. ‘That river of a toia! length miles from the head of tidewcter Say of Parama. Thus this route nishes perfect harbors without ether construction or ma-nte! impcr advantage. TRANS {TATION FA Penama has a double-track extending with the whoie route and terminating ach ocean at deep water piers. Nicaragua has nine miies of singie track at its Greytown end. The other 161 mites of the route are destitute of transportation facilities. Gen. Haines of the Walker Board considers that a doubie- track standard road parallel to the route of the canal, and costing $100,000 per mle, ie an indispensable’ prerequisite to its economical construction. San Blas has no facilities. It needs none. The dredging of a canal 3.69 miles from the harbor of San Blas brings one to the eastern end of the proposed tunnel, The navigable river of 6.62 miles at the west end of the route brings one to the head of leaving only the short distance °° miles over which to trans- material, or less than 10 an from navigable end, a of 6.62 to the fur- coset for lance—a most ant ‘ILITIES—The railroad PO! Canal parallel on ¢ transportation tidewater, of less than port men a id miles from each end. has a pinnt that cost scattered along the accommodations for men. At Nicaragua there are five dre mach shop and some store- houses at Greytown. San Blas has no Comment: It is doubtful if any tion of the Panama plant PLANT—Panama originally $30,000,000 route and has good 15.) iges, a ine plant. considerable is now available. PROGRESS OF THE ama two-fifths of the work Fifteen out of a total of 46 miles are dredged to the original width and to a depth of from 16 to 29% feet. Work has been opened up for the full length of the canal. Com- ment: How it can be figured out that 15 out of 4 miles. some of it dredged only to a depth of 16 feet, can be considered a completion of two-fifths of the work is beyond my arithmetic. At Nicaragua some 4000 feet of the canal has been dredged toa h of 17 feet and 30 miles of right-of-way red of timber. At San Bias, river of 6.62 miles, less than 2 miles of right-of-way is to be cleared and leas than 22 miles of canal built. If the Panama Canal were prese! to the United States as a free gift. it would cost more to complete it on the alleged basis of three- fifths of the work remaining to be done por WORK—At Pan- is completed. dent had with a oeeni cl navieah.e ited oe ete i al eles corre vague, 4) dare HO ERR 5 i eS than it would to bulld the San Bias route entire, DIFFICULT BNGINEERING PROB- LEIMS—At Panama the character of the Culebra Cut has been determined by tunnels and cuttings, and no further trouble will take place as the work proceeds. The Chag- res wiil be controlied by two dams, one to supply the summit level, the other to form a basis for navigation. The amount of flood possibilities, of water suppiy and all neces- sary data have been accurately determined. Comment: The engineering 4imit of open cutting is sald to be 65 feet. The Culebra Cut has a vertical helght and depth of 330 feet. with corresponding chances of alides and washes. This is, however, a small en- gineering problem compared with the con- trol of a river like the Chagres, subject to sucden and tremendous floods. At Nica- ragua, if the company’s route is adopted, there will be nearly 100 dams, big and little, with a tota: length of eight miles, most of which will be of earth and clay, upon a clay’ foundation. If the compromise route bp adopted the number of dams and their he'ght will be reduced, but they will still be numerous. If the low-level route be adopted, (‘he earth embankment will be thrown out at the cost of expensive pro- tective works in the lower levels, where the canal passes through the delta to Grey- town Comment: This is but an extremely slight statement of the engineering diff- culties of the Nicaragua route. An ex- perience of fully 15 years on the part of the writer with loose rock dams faced with clay, even where tho height was very low, and consequently the pressure, compara- tively, very small, has shown that such em. bankments are entirely unreliable ar the heights required at Nicaragua to hold and resist the pressure of the waters contained in the canal. At San Blas there is absolutely but one engineering problem, if even that can be said to be such, and that.is the fact of a tunnel being required. With the reports of the geologist accompany :ng the Selfridge expedition before us, stating the backbone of the Cordillera to be composed of granite and trap, and with 1000 tunnels in all sorts of situations and material for alj sorts of uses, including canals, in use and active operation in the world to-day, a tunnel at San Bias would seem no longer to offer an obstacle or even a serious engineering prob- lem. RAINFALL—Maximum at Panama, nine- ty-three inches per year. Maximum at NIi- caragua, 6 Inches per year. At San Blas, being south and east of Panama, the shiek fall is probably less than at Panama. Com, ment: Inasmuch as the rivers at San Bilas are short, the rainfall has little effect. The principal river on the west being for the ma.n portion of its length merely an arm * Pe 2 a oe EI ORE PN, CRIT. SB sali bh miles in length, what amount length. Christ for a church 2 Ue a _ Comey | for —— — — ee eee of the sea, while at Panama, where the Chagres has a long course, the rainfall is of great importance, cavsing floods ang damage. The abnormal fall of over twenty- one feet of rain per year at Nicaragua, over a large basin, filling all the streams emptying into Lake Nicaragua, presents a problem in securing iis control and dls- pos'tion that may well stagger the most ac- complished board of engineers. CLIMATE—At Panama, deadly when tho surface ground was first opened up, but not abnormally unhealthy, now that the syb- surface excavation has been reached. At Nicaragua the climate, cn account of the prevailing trade winds, is at present healthy. Tae opening of the work may in- duce some fever. Save as regards the rain- fa!l of twenty-two feet per year, it is prob- ably preferable to Panama. At San Blas Commodore Selfridge’s expedition found the country healthy even at the bad season of the year. W:th less rainfall and no pos- sibilities of floods, the short distance of less than twenty-two miles between tide wa- ters renders the question of health a matter of small consideration. PROBABLE COST OF CONSTRUCTION" —F’anama Canal, estimated cost, based on four years’ survey by 150 engineers and in- dorsed by an international commission, in- cluding the chief engineers of the Manches- ter and Kiel canals, Is $102,000,000. NICARAGUA CANAL-—Various and wide- ly different schemes proposed, with a va- riation of 110 per cent between the highest and lowest estimates. The rank'ng engineer of the latest board places the ultimate cost at about $150,000,000. In the latest estimates, it should be men- tioned. the unit prices adopted are much lower for Nicaragua than they are for Pan- ama, where dredging, for instance, is esti- mated to cost 3 cents per yard, as against a few cents at Nicaragua. With this dis- parity in prices, it is likely the relative pro- portion of 1 to 1% In a comparison of the cost of the two schemes is approximately correct. Comment: In the case of the Panama, at the time of the report of Lieuts. Winslow and McLean, of February, 1885, there re- mained to be excavated 180,000,000 cubic vards, the time, at the rate of progress of the year before, for the completion of the canal was estimated at % years, and the cost including interest $360,000,000 Tha would about agree with the money already expended on the percentage of tne work already done. If such an amonat of ex- cavation ie necessary on @ route *16m & to may we on a ine 170 miles in ita or four) ie be certain to expect let alone the harbors that are to be created and ma:utaiped At San Blas the cxcavation of the short line of 22 miles would not exceed, inciuding the tunnel, 73,.00),000 cubic yarila tor the whole canal. This is but a smad fraction the porte cochere of Cornelius Vander- bilt’s New York house, six large statues designed for the Pulitzer Bulld@ing, on the $200,000 bronze doors, Trinity Church @ sculptural panel over a door !n the Broad Street Railway Station at Philadelphia, panel of Diana for a mantelpiece in George Gould's New York house, the three stoop- ing giants over the doorway of the 8t. Paul Building, New York. and many portrait busts in marble and bronze of well-known people. Mr. Bitter carves directly out of marble as well as moldi in clay. His work is greatly in deménd, and his time is fully occupled. Karl Bitter As a native of Vienna, but te has been in this count 15 years and COR- siders himsélf an American. He is buf 30 years old, and thou politan Ig his tastes, is first a _hard- i-working artist. foremost ———— vation required on the 176 miles of the Nie caragua route, and locks upon both the Panama and caragua routes. This shows clearly economy in construction of the San Bee Ae ———— a of the 180,000,000 cubic yards remaining to om be excavated on the Panama route, end ra a still less proport'on of the amount of @xeme: to say nothing of the Fee, 3 taining walls there required, or of the Gamma ce compared with the other routes. To detem ~ mine the comparative advantages of the three routes, were they all completed and opened to traffic, the follow.ng co tions must be noted: LENGTH OF CANAL—Pana forty- six to fifty-four miles; Nicaragua miles; San Blas, actual canal less than waite ceanne miles and with navigable river less than thirty miles from ocean to ocean. TIME OF TRANSIT—Panama, hours; Nicaragua, forty-five hours; hlas, seven hours EXTENT OF DANGER ZONE—From the time a vessel is lifted above tide water te the time she reaches tide water at aan last lock she ts liable to be wrecked t failure of the dams, lock Cates Sinn 8 Panama the “danger zone” in extent: at Nicaragua it 8 miles: at San Blas, by reason of there an no lift locks, and consequently no Ht gig level, there exists no “danger end SUMMIT LEV PL—Panama, reached by three locks; Nicaragua, wine =" reached by four locks, according to lat surveys; at San Bilas no summit level, a sea-level canal, ACCESSIBILITY—Panama and wicarnaay and San Bilas are about equally accessible for the world at large, but for a voyage from our eastern to our western seaboard Nicara- gua is about 375 miles shorter. This is com- persated, however, by the 30 hours extra time taken In the transit at Nicaragua, @@ compared with Panama, and still more ae compared with San Blas. As between —_ and San Blas, both are equaly acces OTRATEGIC VALIUE~—If all three canals should be declared neutral (we are Come mitted by treaty to maintain the neutraity of Panama and ought therefore to deciare the neutrality of any other canal we may build). all warships, including our oWm, would geek the shorter and eca-level canal, because by doing so they would entirely fScape the “danger sone” of (the other routes. A charge of 4dynamit. at ane dam or at any lock gate could ehut up whole fleet tn the isthmus for an indeinitt period. It seems to the writer that the vantages of the San Hlaa route, aa shore above. in its length, time of trane#:t, he entire escaping of a danger tone summit level, by reason of being a sele level canal, #0 adds to ite atrategic value as to entitle it to the favorable conalidetT@e- tion of the Government of the united States. It is practic ally certain that only cne canal wilibe built. Ifthe United eo Government determines to Dulld the Piase Canal with all ita immense save tages, not only in cheapness of cont by reason of ita ehor omy of annwva! itn being a sea-level car: ama Canal will never be ‘finished. doubtful if tt would be, even if we the long and difficult route, both In etru gua If either the Nicaragua or Panama there ja mo guarantee in case busines ve! an may be expected that capt or me other government Willi not ond eel a eanal on the San Bilas Where the advantages are se many great ot cone | ction and maintenance, through Nicatae# na {a vig % leneth. but in eagle

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ee Se OPE? ob da ee a ae ~~ ed y . - era i ot yee Voie Mae, as SBastes a £ ay Ca ileal a ie “) Sieg me; f : = > ‘ uy ’ - , ee a . a nee . eel . en ‘ te ; —" - cs oe aa ns a re Bee as ee ee a —s _ atime i # t ~~ i co ae: 7 yy * Megs . J P : So -5F ents . . rae . . “ . % - ~ is nes " 7 ¥ *, * Vig / : . - : $ oa : ~- > «! A es a o-00 . ~~ “ ‘ : : f > ’ ; WILL BE GIVEN EE SO AE a ee = feed —~ ee ~ on oS ae _ .s -£ e _—— - . ~~ " ~ 4 - ¢. iw ¢ ‘ 5 ’ ee S « ba X'S t \ WN SNS \ a 3 | ie ~ *_> . — --. PHO ee 6 PP A wo Ave: ? ’ _/ yi) ° ’ t 7 . = > / AS NI , S oe Ui fy W . 2 han ‘ Ay ivi gre ig te 2 ‘ W448 +. ty oi ea 2 wr * ‘.* S$ +. * x andy a | ee nt >>. WAR as, > he *Rivret S| ae ee gpm ee * es VAP %e .° 7. 4h 4, tf 7 . v 4 t% } ‘ ‘ y . . / “o, 4 , . . 4 A | "| Wi | | } | Vi] Voe es * eee: ? Fe oN thm Aan spey Fe fe tie CA ta = > LRM NS PON oo ae - > , “ hnae-te, tS pln .> vee a - 2) ter, St} ze“ Crm wr" y Tr ay 4 Te =, Tome —_ — Y) Mh r] /, FD / 1 / / 7 : 3 ~ - 6+ yt vr e * ‘ oe? . oe ge | ewe eee fs sh ae’ |” oe ( : . are ’ : IL VPN AP bya ttt a fas Labor’ * €r geet ; * Eta eae wir ahreed yoga . Be 7 ta se ’ r. " ’ ws Rice , A 7} Yh Dake deat * j 7 . ~& - = 2, > felipe eds pa oho 4g w a Ty hoa , ote * we * > ee + ~*.? ale wa ine een ee eed ‘ ° " iy * * NESS tent Oe zy ~ Way oa Mabe pt & 43 >) “ate adie Mlbele BAL rd ; * a” - ~ . . ss , , ato Cc 4 he eA ; f hy 6 ee —— ; ? = ‘aha Bite , a ed ~~ *o = —— ” veer? Fe, wi? a ‘. _* &. * mt “2 a) , Ak . aia +" EE ae 4 ert ~ este iS, as. tinews? a* Chane se Poth eS oy * 2 7 ‘ 7) 4 ff, - . , BAL Ui, a 4 “ we “ a Vs bd) CK; H : eo p & Pee a4) og TG a” * ey a \ “a ay . ’ a; t B bdiggest dinner given on earth since a the Bmperor Nero banqueted 4000 on his royal Sarge will be partaken of St. Louls during the month of May un- the roof of the Coliseum. It will be a 4 teal dinner, a Democratic dinner. Two thousand men will be feasted. The dinner | WH cost 94000, at the very least estimate. William J. @ryan, Carter H. Harrison, | Mayor of Chicago, and other epeakers of | Rational reputation will be present. The > Western Hemisphere has never seen such a _ @inner as this will be. Yet the cost will be / @mail, compared with the number to be en- a ned. The expense to the committee e. be only 82 a platey a The idea of holding this great feast orig!- r in the ®rain of Harry B. Hawen. nt of the Jefferson Clud and Vice of the Board of Police Commis- a of 8 Loulse. Kt all came about “a through the postponement of the annual banquet usually given by the Jefferson Club of St. Louls on April 13, the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. Mr. Hawes communicated with Sam B., Cook, Chairenan of the Finance Committee of the Nationa] Democratio Committee. Mr. Cook its also Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Missourl. They conferred and decided to give a monster political dinner—a Democratic love feast— under the auspices of the Democracy of Missouri, managed by the Jefferson Club of St. Louls, The idea met with the approval of party men everywhere. It was decided that true Jeffersonian simplicity should prevail. The coat of the fenat as set Sefore the guests ahouldé not exceed $2 a plate. The actual work of praparing this great- est of modern Danquets has not yet com- The Tables in the St. Louis Coliseum As They Will Appear When the 2000 Men Are Being Feasted by the Missouri Jefferson Club of St. Louis, in May, 1899. menced. A committee of % has been &p- pointed to assume the responsibility. Two regiments of men are to be fed. How can this gigantic feast be prepared? iow many men will be required? What quantities of edibles will be con- sumed? How much china and glassware will be necessary? What does such a feast mean? What will be its proportions? The Sunday Post-Dispatch has secured Me estimates of Caterer C. R. Schraps. He has been in the hotel and restaurant business many years. He was steward at the Plant- ers’ Hotel three years. He has been tn the employ of other hotels In 8t. Louis, Chi- cago and other cities In the same capacity. He is now in business in this city. Mr. Schraps has made the following estl- mate of a dinner which can be given to 2000 men at $2 a plate: Green Sea Turtle Soup. Olives. Radishes. Striped Sea Bass au Court Bouillon. Sweetbread Patties, Toulouse. Tenderloin of Beef, Green Peas. with Mushrooms. New Potatoes. with Strawberries. Assorted Cakes. Coffee. Neapolitan Cream, Claret. Olgars. The tables must be arranged to seat guests easily, and tn such &@ manner as to facilitate Pach table and each seat must be numbered. + Numbered cards must be itesued to guests, and each séat must be numbered as In a theater, to sim- plify the task of the ushers. The following estimates are made: By C. R. Schraps. Resides the caterer and his assistant the banevet service. will reguire (hese? Two head walters; Four assistant bead walters, usually called cap- rains; Two bundred waiters; Forty boys for ice water and assisting; 20 wom- en to wash dishes, silver, glasses; one head cook; 10 cooks, 10 aesi#tant cooks, 10 helpers, 10 porters, 2100 water glasses, 2100 claret glasses, 400 gallons of crystal water, 12,750 peunds of ice; Ushers—To be furnished by the club; Seven hundred yards of table cloth; Two thousand one hundred napkins; Two hundred and fifty side towels, for waiters: Two hundred towels for kitchen and pantry; Two thousand ope hundred soup plates; 6000 diaper plates, for Osh, entree apd roast course; 2100 deasert plates; 2100 sauceré: 240 bread plates; 240 olive disheé; 2000 Duo coffee cups; 2100, coffee individual salts; 240 cake stands; table spoons; GOUO forks; GOO knives; 4000 leaspouns. FOR Food. One hundred and thirty-five gailons of soup, 1000 @eunds of Gsb, 38 gallons of sauce ft Ssh, 2000 pattie crusts, 1150 pounds of sweetbreads, 1200 pounds of beef tendericin from 125 beeves, au cans of mushrooms, 28 gallons of sauce, 560 cans of peas, 80 bushele of potatoes, 450 quarts of strawbernies, 90 gallons of ice cream, 20 pounds of assorted cakes, 50 pounds of sliced cakes, 100 gallons of coffee, 130 pounds of lost sugar, . 30 gailons of cream, 2400 rolis, 400 loaves of bread, &) pounds of batter, 30 gallons of olives, gal- lons of pickles, one barre! of radishes, 2100 bottles of claret, 2500 cigars. Besides all this there must be @ place to checks hats and coats. There must be a main kitchen, with ad- vantageous service stations. There must be a pantry for washing dishes, where they can be received during and after the banquet. A dinner euch as the one described can be furnished for % a piate, including ficra! decorations for the table, wine and cigars, with the Des, goods the market affords. 2 teh . . ee "i ee - *€ ae ie i 4 ee ae ten ; oe a “~ et oe Pe 4 wh ci Sl i q : ie F Sy « 2 ars Democracy, Headed by the The dinner will be served tn the arena of the Colfseum. The thousends of chairs and the tiers surrounding and above will be free to visitors. 5 FIRST JEFFERSON DINNER, bea: firet formal dinner tn honor of Thomas Jets reon's birthday was given in Wastngton, Dm Oe April 12, 1830, only four years after hie death. To the old Indian Queen Hotel prominent party men from all over the country flocked ts do honer to the founder ef Democracy. For 67 consecutive years, and in 1897, the 1300 was agai eet before the the exaet site of the original menu of gi ais on feast Among the most neted_of the annual Jef. ferson banquets Was the ong given at New Haven in April, 4& den. unable to attend, grets: “it is time example of Thomas whew Samuel J. Tie | Ta © ere * MED Athearn St. age 4 SRS

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~ t ‘ »: bd a ee >», ae | g tbs .. i; “2 * res £52% art PY 6 “ "SUNDAY—sT. ‘LOUIS FC F ‘v.as r Mt wt 2 > F { ree we : 4 af z slant ie ath = . SRS oie A ’ a 9 ty Se os . al - a * 7 -~Z, 4 Bei. ‘ * psa : te oe ~~ es f ™% iP ? * “ if, a OA = Pr r -. VGINEER JOHNSON OF EAST ST. LOUIS RAS TRAVELED 13,660 MILES ON SIX-MILES OF RAILROAD TRACK ,'. — For 26 Years He Has Been Making One Round Trip a Day and He Has Hauled 2,372,500 Freight Cars. ENRY H. JOHNSON has hauled enough freight cars over a six-mile track south of East St. Louls to Teach a distance of 14,828 miles, To be ex- act, he has hauled 2,372,800 freight cars. He has worn out several locomotives. The one he is now using he has been pushing up and down the Conlogue branch of the Van- Gallia for eight years. This week the com- pany will give him a new one. Johnson has been with the Vandalla sys- tem 30 years. Since 1873 he has been run- ning on the little Conlogue branch, which extends from East St. Louls to the Mis- sour! Pacific ferry at Mast Carondelet. During that time, on that bit of track, he has traveled 113,880 miles. Each morning he boards his old engine and hauls a big train of Vandalia cars down the Conlogue road to the Missouri Pacific transfer dock at East Carondelet. There he remains all day, and when the two other engineers employed there bring down other trainloads Johnson switches them onto the big transfer steamers and they are carried across the river to the Missouri Pacific dock at the foot of Davis street, in Caron- delet, and from there distributed through- out the West over the Missourl Pacific line to a hundred destinations. All day, “every day and Sunday,” John- von remains there in the railroad yards by the river's edge, hauling cars up the steep incline or backing them down. At night he returns to ast St. Louis, and commences his day’s work again the next morning by hauling another big string of Vandalia care down to East Carondelet. This little plece of track is one of the most valuable pleces of railroad property in the United States in proportion to ite size. Without ft the Missouri Pacific and Van- dalia roads could not do business together. “I believe I am the oldest engineer in point of service on the whole Vandalia eysiem,” said Mr. Johnson. “I have been in its employ continuously for 30 years, “I have never missed a day. “I was born at Union, Ind., tn 1841. I commenced my career as a newsboy around the depot in Dayton, O. “At the age of 17 I became a brakeman on the Dayton road and worked in that capacity six years. I then found a berth in the cab of a switch engine and shoveled coal there until I had served a‘faithful ap- prenticeship. “In 1969 I became an engineer. “Two years later t was } married at Day- - running my old 7 ton, while I switch engine. “In 1873 the Vandalia purchased the little Conlogue Rallroad and I was offered a place as engineer. I accepted it, as the pay was better then what I was getting. I moved my family to East St. Louis, so that I could be at home every night, and I have been right here ever since—26 years. “All that time I have been hauling cars up and down this little track, and it is not the best track in the world, either. It was built years ago by a private ind!vidual and was never thoroughly remodeled. “IT average hauling 250 cars a day—one train in the morning and one in the even- ing—to say nothing of the scores of cars brought down by the other engineers, which I switch onto the transfers. “By a little calculation you can see that I have hauled 2,372,500 freight cars between East St. Louts and East Carondelet. Placed end to end they would reach cons‘deradly more than half way around the earth at the equator. “It seems impossible at first glance, but by making vne round trip a day on this little road I have traveled 113,880 miles in 26 years, or 4880 miles a year. In other words, if I could start in at a point on the equator and keep on going unti] I had traveled 113,880 miles I would go around the world four t!mes and more than a half. ay, | have never belonged to a labor unidyt I have made out an ap- plication sever: and had it ready to send in when{ something occurred to pre- vent or cause me to change my mind. Yet I have worked for 30 years among union men and have never had any trouble, ex- cept about the uncoupling of cars. But that might happen to any engineer. If a man behaves himself and works faithfully I believe he will have no trouble in holding a position, providing he is capable. ‘“My railroad exneriences have been few, although I have not found the life uninter- esting or monotonous, I was brakeman on a troop train during the Civil war, but was never near a field of battle, and saw nothing particularly exciting. “In all my 8 years of railroading I have had only one accident. That was when a terminal! train etruck my engine at a cross- ing in Bast St. Louis. It tore my cab away and injured my fireman, but I was not hurt at all. That was last January. Up to that time my record has been clear was still “Strange to. TAA Ae ae HENRY H. “At another time when I was pulling a long train off the ferry, the rear car broke loose, jumped the track, turned over and fell into the river. The fireman had one leg out off, and got weil. Everybody ex- pected him to be killed. “In 30 years I have not had a vacation. I have never been sick, never was repri- manded and altogether consider myself very fortunate. “I have a wife and five children, and a happler family cannot be found in East St. Louis. “I have got so used to this old engine that I suppose I will have some difficulty in finding the levers on the new one the JOHNSON. company is go'ng to furnish me with. Run- ing this old «ngene is just like pulling a load of oats. I believe I could run her with my eyes shut. I have seen the new en- gine and she is a beauty, but I would rather keep th!s one if she wasn’t worn out. I have had her eight years.”’ Johnson is called ‘‘Doc” by his friends. He is an acknowledged authority on all matterg pertaining to the Conlogue Raill- road. He is known as a very careful en- gineer and one who thoroughly understands his business. Though 58 years old he fs still active and looks much younger. He is of slight frame | yet gives an impression of great strength. It Has Been Tendered to the Ohio Archeological and Historical Society by His Children. HE children of the late Rutherford B. fe Hayes, ex-President of the United States. have offered their old home, known as Spiegel Grove, near Fremont, O., to the Ohio State Archeological and Histori- cal Society on condition that a permanent fund of $2,000 be raised, the income thereof to be used for the proper care and preser- vation of the buildings and the historical treasures now contained therein. Spiegel Grove is @ wooded tract of 5 acres near the lower falls of the Sandusky River, and is a point of great historical in- terest. It is an old Indian reservation, and was so occupied for a long period prior to the Revolutionary War. Just before the war of 1812 Fort Stephenson was built, and became famous through Maj. George Crog- han’s gallant defense of it against the combined attack of naval and land forces of Great Britain under Proctor and Indians under Tecumseh in August, 1813 The tract, at the time of the Indian oc- cupancy, was uncleared, and much of it boggy. The dampness gave a peculiar lus- ter to the soll, and there were many places where one could see the reflection of his face almost as clearly as in water. This excited the superstition of the Indians, and lerende hung thick about the woods. These were handed down long after the cause for them had disappeared, and when the tract came into possession of Silas Birchard he named it Spiegel Grove, splegel being the German word for mirror. Silas Birchard was the uncle and guard- ian of President Hayes, and he occupied the place many years. When President Hayes retired from the White House he enlarged the house,.and it became the family resi- dence and continued so until his death. Since then it has been the summer home of his children and their families. Spiegel Grove and its buildings are in a perfect state of preservation, and all the valuable historic effects of President we ———~ A -=64 t mem | M = © ° . - wen, —_— 7, ee Ni i Fa - at wa a. oe ~. DA ECE PF ooo icle nh amg ae Pt I AE eC Shae a Z Coe Sy, \ Cee? ‘ i= + ee F df * pet SE CEA 4 r 5 ~ > . tthe ws “» ’ ‘ Th: Hom: of The Late President Hayes. Hayes remain there intact. He was a great reader and a man of scholarly tastes and attainments. He acquired one of the finest libraries of American history owned by private individuals, and during his pub- lic life he preserved all papers and memo- randa in an orderly and accessible form. There are precious old prints and presenta- tion photographs; authors’ copies of fa- mous bovks; thousands of volumes of Americana; seals used by Lincoln and An- drew Jackson; Washington's rings; cups from Farragut's flagship; priceless auto- graphs and paintings of rare merit and his- torical interest. All of this material will be at the service of students’ and scholars, if this plan of the society can be carried out. It is certainly a rare opportunity, such as seldom comes to any State or or- ganization, President Hayes’ delight in the place was very great. While a boy he had become acquainted with every tree and shrub. Aft- er his retirement from the Presidency he set out choice varieties sent him from China amd Japan and other distant coun- tries. He gathered rare plants from everywhere, and delighted to speak of thém. Here he would show a weeping willow with a fa- mous pedigree, its ancestors running back to Washington's grave at Mount Vernon, 5) Leyes ao i “ ’ €y. er 4 ca hia ~ 4 7s i A eee th * * - 2) and another to Napoleon's at Bt. Helenag | farther on a sapling from an acorn of the ~ Charter Oak and In other places old gia under which Grandfather Webb during the war of 1812, or to which was a captive maid by the Indians while a runner started for Detroit to obtain her lease. Here also he set out the Lucy Chapel in young walnut trees in memory his wife, and everywhere are beautiful tas through the woods and across the ley; down which Gen. Harrison brought troops in 1813 on his way to Fort 8t son. If the Archeological Society should able to arrange for the required fund care for the property the heirs propose return to the house all the rarer which, for greater security, have been placed in the Birchard Library, founded Mr. Hayes, in the city of Fremont, a fireproof room is provided, also most priceless “Library Americana,” one the best private collections of books American history in the United States. The only reservation made by the to absolute control and occupancy by society is that, on account of family clation, so long as any of the children they may occupy a portion of the bu as a summer residence if they see ft any time to do So. Ay pny A EXTRAORDINARY ONIONS. From the Windsor (Mo.) Review. H. JANES has a species of onions J . that for years always set under the ground; that is, if a set was plant- ed, it developed into.a large fine onion. The next year when this onion was plant- ed it grew like any other onion but posi- tively refused to bear sets on top of the stems, preferring to raise them around the parent just as potatoes grow. Last sea- son Mrs. Janes let some of the neighbors have onions to plant, and when they had a ie Pu and a drive made out the very path a a “sg Pte reached maturity surprised every one’ by ¥ having sets on top instead of in ground just like any other common nary onion would do. Now the arises, what made them “set” ground? .and again, what made change their mind and grow sets on of the stem the past year? of coll’ sions. —_——-— - --- - _—~—- — ee ae ee ee HARRY B. HAWES, Who Originated the idea of the big Democrat'c dinner in St. Louis. to keep alive the ¢!imnr ring. spark of of- Aicia) virtue eoial virtue and pubBe honor. in commemorat In 1896 the feast was spread at Monticello on of the 108d birthday of YS VM RN NY ~* adie ~) uk SS fa: ‘ ty l ) ~ ‘ . ; Sta moyyy V4 me 4 vat ae sat SONS AN NAY uae! yk 4 \ SA a“ \ Nin Wins ’ SNS) . . SAM B, Who gave his official sanction to the modern largely many re — chieftain. It was attended by of national the Democratic and enthusiastically prom inent Democrats PREHISTORIC CITIES OF AN ANCIENT HB discovery of a prehistoric city in Arkaneas has just been announced. It extends through Desha, Drew and Ashiey Counties. Maj. Lamar Fontaine of Lyons, Miss, said of it: “I passed through the remains of this city east and west for a distance of 3% miles, and as far as my eye could reach, the ruins etili continued. Turning north for a distance of 2% miles, the ruins d!d not ‘end. Computing the area thus traversed, and estimating that each dwelling con- tained five inhabitants, I found that 1},- 00,00 people must have bad the'r homes in this great city.” A few weeks ago the Sunday l’ost-Dis- Patch made the public familiar with the as- tonishing fact that several buried cities of Great extent have been discovered in New Mexico and Western Texas. Archeologists @re convinced that in some remote era a must have existed for Th's unknown nat:on that sowed the earth with gigantic ruins must have passed away long before the Aztecs and Toltecs occupied Mexico. There are great walled cities, now covered with forests of mahogany in piles dressed hHion- duras, and vast of stone. much of them yet standing 'n wal's in the mountains of Peru, concerning which the people who were conquered by the Span- larde in the early part of the 16th century knew nothing When the learned men who came over from Spain to look upon the wonders that Pigzgaro and Corus had written about, asked the natives who constructed (these great walls, they anewered, “They were here when our fath«ers came.’ Yet, al- though the people of Mexico knew nothing of the existence of the Peruvians, there must have Deen a time when the same manners and customs prevailed over the whole vast region from the Rio Grande to Cuzco and Quito, and many of these had survived the passing of centuries and the breaking up of the unknown empire. Mon- tesuma never dreamed of the existence of Athahvelpa; yet beth were sun ers and the builders of temples much in architecture. In both countries the method of comm cation between different parts of the em- pires was the same. There were royal run- ners with purple threads bound about their foreheads, who dashed over smooth roads with the swiftness of the wind from post- to posthouse. There were immense forests, cloud-capped ranges and limitless salt deserts be- tween Mexico’ and Peru, and yet the in- habitants of the two countries were 5% much alike that it was difficult for the Span'tards to believe there was Ho inter- course between the two nations. Any familiar with the subject is forced to the conclusion that there must have been time when the sun worshipers of Mex and the sun worshipers of Peru were ruled by one grand Ince. The ruins echo that It was long ago—certainly before old Eneas was singed by the flames of Troy and pos- sibly at a time when no human tongue had spoken the story of Eden. Texas was a frontier of this wonderful empire, and traces of the existence of the unknown people are to be found at many points In the southern portion of the State, ni- house impenetrable of mountains one a ico worship- alike Farmers are frequently amazed at the long - my F Bigs * : “ ro et 0 ao ® ., 2 , . ~e* - ia s. Tar i. Sa ene eT a 7 a be a tie hn, ety Ae me! GE ae ST COOK, plan of holding the biggest feast in history. tion. and the eloquence wae of the highest standard Jefferson was fond of garden! ng and made a careful note of the growth of his yene- tables and their first appearance in the spring, July 15, 1772, he wrote, “Cucumbers came to table,” and added a week later, “Had the last dish of our spring peas.”” He seemed to be particularly fond of peas, often marking the advent of spring by recording the eprouting of the delicious garden vegetable. Cucumbers also were favorite dainties and “watermelons from our patch” made the final day of a month memorable. During the writing of the famous declara- tion, its author lodged in Philadelphia et the house of a Mr. Graaf and took his meals regularly at “Smith's City Tavern,” where he rigidly maintained the simplicity of price and choice assocated wi his name, ' i dled In June, 1789, while in Paris, Jefferson wrote of a dinner to be given in his honor by Lafayette, On the I4th of that month, in a letter to his daughter Martha, he said: “Hurry the making of your gown and also your riding cote. You will go with me geome day next week to dine at Marquis Lafayette’s.” Martha. with her own hands, made the gown and coat she wore at that Jefferson banquet. Gouvernor Morris, under date of Jul 1789, wrote of a Jefferson dinner. He “Go to Mr. Jefferson's to dinner. A ] party of Americans, and among them sieur and Madame de Lafayette.” In 18% Daniel Webster, who had dined with Jefferson many times, wrote of him: ‘His diet is simple, but he seems restrained only by his taste. His breakfast is tea or coffee, bread always fresh from the oven— of which he does not seem to be afraid— with sometimes a slight accompaniment of colé meat. He enjoys his dinner well, tak- ing with this meat a large proportion of vegetables. He has a strong preference for the wines of the continent, of which he has many sorts of excellent quality.” Jefferson never indulged in ardent epirits or’strong wines. While in France he ac- quired the taste for light wines and ew enthusiastically fond of olives. He Was passionately fond of figs and mulberries and was partial to rice, having introduced upland rice into the South in 179. It was at that time that he wrote: ‘The gréat- est service which can be rendered any country is to add a useful plant to its pul- ture, especially a bread grain.’ 4, id: ge on- THE BIGGEST BANQUET SINCE NERO WILL BE GIVEN BY MISSOURI DEMOCRATS. ez22 simple in his diet, for the list of his table expenditures contains such delicacies as crabs, anchovies, pineapples, oysters, veni- sia son, partridges, nuts, peaches, oranges oak poultry, ‘the latter being frequently pure chased from his own slavea ” W. J. BRYAN’S LATEST. PHOTOGRAPH. — WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. From a snapshot taken for the Sunday Post-Dispatch as he alighted from a Pennsylvania train in Jersey City, showing the ree markable change in his personal appearance since the campaign of Jefferson could be luxurious as well) as 1896, when he appeared | in St. Louis. ee t " “CIVILIZATION HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED IN TEXAS, lines of heaped earth excavations and bar- ) spots, never once dreaming that these the imprints on the earth of people who dwelt there and cultivated the soil at a tme when our ancestors were naked sav- ages living in Alpine caves. To the arche- ologist nothing is more interesting and puz- zling than these Texas ruins. At some places the walls are of dressed stone laid mortar with such accuracy as to win the admiration of a modern mason. The enormous amount of earth that has accumulated upon the !mpresses one with their appalling antiquity. In alost every instance the face of the earth for many miles in every direction from the ruins is covered with network of earthworks. The Deanville ruin is on top of what is believed to be an artificial mountain. If it is the work of human hands it took count- less swarms of people centuries to bylld it, A stone wall which must have been ® or #0 feet high and from 4 to 6 feet thick ex- tends around the summit. It is a little more than a mile long, ts a perfect circle, and incloses about forty acres of dressed stone. now almost covered with earth. alf of the chimneys in the country and ny dwelling bouses beve been built from rel are without a dressed stone taken from these walls. farmer removes the dirt, and, after si ing a seam with his sharp crowbar, a stone loose. Great dressed rock of : enormous dimensions that they cannot removed are often found. The aston taken from the plateau inside of the wall because it Is better dressed. The g outer wall has yieided to the actions ; elements, and only short reaches of it exposed and in a state of partial prese tion. One can only conjecture that this was elther the residence of a great mpn- arch or the elite of some gigantic sacred edifice surrounded by a defensive wa). The earthworks are of peculiar constrtic- tion, and no soldier can ride over them without feeling that two great armies have here joined in battle. Closer investiguition leads us to a different conclusion. he earth marks are in parallel lines, two(or three hundred yards apart. The cir: has been thrown from a deep trench to the out- side. There is alwayw a great crack in the earth just at the edge of the embankment. Investigation revealed a maas of petrified timber, about 8 inches in diatneter and $8 feet long. One writer says: The “I concluded that these OA Py ‘rapipet, Ages Sey i ‘ — had been arrange) to support the roof of a continuoua subterranean ysallery, which may have been partitioned. an4 the people dwelt. Under such an order of uaf- fairs the whole nation Uved aad slept in line of battle. When the sentry sounded the aiarm the warriors «mrang to the roof of the subterranean gallery. and with the great wall of dirt before them were ready to defy the foe. The nation occupied these long paraliel galleries and in daytime eulll- vated the flelda. “On every side finds innumerable if some modern them only a few the of between the ile re of there paraliel lines one baationa, looking just as artlLieryman had made years ago. They are in half moon, about 15 feet horns. I felt me theory estab- lished when I found petrified timbers in these half-moon earthworks. The nation lived with arma in their hands, and famil' dwelt in these half-moon bastions to give the alarm when an enemy was approach- ing. “Four miles east of the Deanville mound there are two monster jlines of these old ruins extended over the fields of a farm belonging to Capt. Ellis. In cultivating « shape a ea the bottom of one of these galleries, and @& pecullar kind of millet began to gre@ Nothing like it wae ever before eeen In this The heads are enormous and come a handful of offy seed. Coold it Sarem r had struck the f people who were pote — before Babylon walle country tain meariy he granary of a u.turi poresidie thal the ra 13, axti ts bul,t? “The cari nwe River 1 Gletance o and f ») miles on the about over wail spread all to anointer stone on the Weet They Yerua country on the sourn, and there a Oreak can be valleys of Mexico. 1 rode my of - se ditchee for ebout 0 miles. + hilland dale. through forest and 5 1d was often so deep that I could not over the embankment. the petrified timbers, and they were al of uniform dimensiona. Two or three dred yards away enéther diten of the kind ran parable! the one I waat ing. At one end t terminated of banks of the Bragos and at Ue Other @y high alti, ete our hy two nes app rc to within @ feet of each othe. traced te the — horee in on® It ren ove = Many times I aa ae rk« extend to the Hrasos P and with here

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@rums. "ha a mya A ~ Lat FOR NC EY BPRMNeS sn] Ce) GCA we TREGAB ALTAR BOXING THE EARS. By Dr. 0. F. Baerens. 7 HE practice of boxing the ears is still in vogue with a great number of pa- rents, teachers and others who feel it their duty to administer corporal pun- ishment. The fact that ears are so much @asier of access than other and better @dapted portions of the child’s anatomy may @ccount for the frequency with which the dactor meets cases of injured ear During the out-door season when dase and football are indulged in, it very often happens that the doctor Is called upon to repair the damage which a stray ball Janding on the ear has wrought. Boxing gloves and fisticuffs furnish a Lderal num- ~, ber of cases also. The ear drum is usually ‘found to be ruptured and a host of con- comitant symptoms present themselves. Fhe Clinical history of all cases in which this kind of rupture has been sustained differs Benerally only in the intensity of the symp- toms. Briefly enumerated they are, pain, ‘@igsiness, sometimes severe inflammation about the ear, followed by a serous or wa- tery discharge, which, as the inflammatory Process continues, becomes pus-like. Another symptom which perhaps creates More alarm than the others is a condition tn which the patient's cranial cavity feels ‘as though it contained air, instead of brain. » WNature has placed the ear drum in a pro- ‘ | » mS t ¥ * a ‘ . 1 "i o= = $, 4 ‘ i | § q : J i. s he 7 te Hi df ; . 4 Se eL ast Fh ete? 0 aa > 4 » wv _ ys aoe wld be eaten at least once a day in every a? ly. Eag bread, water bread (hoe cake), /@ome and digestible. tected site within the temporal bone, and Much of the injury done to it is due to a forceful compression of the air, caused by the palm of the hand, a book or a boxing Glove striking the outer ear. The drum, Deing unable to withstand the pressure, is usually ruptured. Physicians should acquaint parents with the dangers attending this form of chastise- ment and should take to task the peda- gogue who persists in venting his ire on the @efenseless children by boxing their ears. Only too often such cases are neglected by parents who resort to home treatment, Which, in these cases, Is not only of no Avail but often productive of much harm. Children as a rule are reticent about telling of their suffering, for fear the stern parent ™ay administer another whipping, and often bear the pain with a fortitude worthy of a better cause. Thus the attention of the parents is not attracted to the trouble un- less by accident and by this time the purulent discharge is usually well under way. As to treatment, a few words will suf- fice. Rigid cleanliness is the first desider- atum. When pus is coming from the ear Sanal ite Tiow should not be hindered by Plugs of cotton... Free drainage is most es- #ential. The ear should be irrigated three or four times daily by someone who is com- petent to do this and no medictpes such as laudanum or sweet oil should be dropped into the ear at any time. It is best not to treat cases of this sort unless it be under the instruction and on the advice of a phy- Sicilian thoroughly familiar with this line of Work, as overtreating a case is almost as bad as neglect of it. Aside from this, the Sense of hearing is too valuable to risk the loss of it, by depriving the sufferer of Proper care and attention. INSOMNIA. By Dr. Jchn H. Simon. INP out of ten cases of insomnia do N not require the employment § of opiatee or narcotics for their euc- (cessful treatment. Sleeplessness usually ‘arises from one of two causes, elther an excessive rush of blood to the brain, «tim- Ulating it to unhealthy over-exertion, or a Withdrawal of blood from the brain giving Tise to anaemia, which in turn produces extreme nervousness. im the first case the blood must be di- '¥Werted from the brain. Its attention must be distracted, as it were. This can best be ‘done by giving it work to do in the way of digesting food. The sufferer from ‘this form of ineomnia should eat just before retiring. The food should be coarse, whole- No fat meat should ‘De eaten and no salads Many will find that a few elices of white breati and a "glass of milk will answer the purpose ad- ,miraibly. After retiring the blood, which ‘wrould otherwise go straight tothe btain, e@vill busy iteeif digesting this food and the PFesuit will be refreshing sleep and rest for the brain tissue. Where lack of sleep is due to anaemia Or blood poverty thie process should be re- versed. A very light supper should bo @aten, and before retiring the patient ; @hould drink a cup of beef tea or warm wi rs | a va ae eal @naiik. Little solid food shoud be taken the evening. The blood not being re- red to digest an undue amount of food : Will find ite way to the brain cells, which G& wilt nourish without unduly stimulating GOOD BREAD. By Dr. John J. Harris. ORN, wheat or rye bread ts good when properly prepared and cooked, Corn bread is the simplest and prepared, and is probably the more me, but not the most popular, Corn has the advantage of being palatable nourishing, when made up only with ; and salt. Bome form of this bread fins, pancake, fried mush. mush and . hes or the crackling pone of the fathers ta Constitutes a good “roughness.” Corn bread with buttermilk and butter ip the American health food, par excellence. | Wheat bread commands the most atten- . Been because of its universal use. The flour the last generation was undoubtedly Most wholesome product, although not | white and fine as the kind now generally The loaves we see now have too much They are moist and heavy and in the stomach, resisting the digestive us. The rolle and biscults of our holds are likewise too doughy cnd too leathery. should be allowed to dry out for ™ hours, becoming so-called stale that & can be cut with a dull “i ah oS fi + oat ‘ ' ef, ; i - ‘ " a . Mi 4, f m NTS Tor Tae NOE. knife or easily broken or crumbled betweén the fingers. Rolls, biscuit and loaves should be placed in the over, pan apart from each other, so as to crust out brown ali round, Pancakes should be light and dry. Bad bread is a prolific cauee of indigestion. If one is already affilcted with ind'gestion, bad bread will retard a cure. Hot bis- cults need not be eschewed, providing they are “good bread’’ to start with. APOPLEXY. Dr. Westley W. Halliburton. HAT is termed as apoplexy is a W Sreaking of one of the blood ves- sels. They become hardened and on pressure give way. in which the break Is The common way brought about is termed embloirae An emblo !s a clot of blood that is found in the weak places of the blood vessels and breaking loose floats down through the large veese's till it gets stuck in the small ones, when it breaks the vessel and causes an apoplectic stroke on an occasion of some excitement due io al- coholle or other excess. The symptoms preceding the stroke are very few. Persons feel indisposed and not up to thelr usual standard. When the blood clot that is caused by undue exc’tement presses down on the brain unconsciousness and often a partia) paraly- sis results. But if the clot is formed in the spina! cord, instead of the brain being affected the lower limbs are usually par- alyzed. The probability of permanent recovery is small. A fair per cent get. partially weil, but a farge per cent do not recover at all and after a period of from twenty-four fours to several weeks die. Treatment should be of the expectant kind, that is, treating the symptoms as fhey appear. Any* excitement should be avoided and perfect quiet given the patient. The medicines used in such cases are bro- mide of potash, fluid extract of ergut an fluid extract of passificra-incarnata and other sedatives that w ll control the circuia- tion. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. By Dr. A. H. Ghman Dumesznil. »¥ UPERFLUOUS or aberrant hair is one S of the things that nearly all of the animal kingdom has to contend with. Naturally it is most annoying to the hu- man species, and especially to woman. The bearded woman one sees at the mu- seum is one on whom the disease—for such it can be termed—has developed’ the ab- normal growth. ” But the aberrant growth is not Confined to the face. Often times it follows the spinal column down the back and it has in many cases covered the entire body with as thick a covering of hair as that on the head. This aberrant hirsute growth is not confined to either sex, but it is more notice- able among women. The hair has’ even been known to grow on the eye balis. This is no very infre- quent thing In calves. But there is no case on record where there was any growth of hair below the last joint on a persons finger. Hair grows freely on. the tip of many a person’s nose, but never on the palms of the hands nor the soles of the feet. This undesired growth can be prevented only by one means—electrolysis. One will find this a difficult task to perform by one’s self, but the dermatologist will do it comparatively easily and without much at- tending pain. He will use a fine needle connected with a negative pole. Hold this in the hand in a bow! of water connected with a positive pole. Pass the needle along the hair to the bulb or root and the electric current, which will not be severe, will kill the aberrant hatfr. REMOVING MOLES. By Dr. Anthony B. Young. NE. of the little unpleasant things () about life, especially to women, is the mole, and yet moles can be easily removed. It is not necessary to use a knife or othér painful methods. Carbolic acid will do the business nicely. Shave a toothpick to a fine, needle-like point for the instrument. Dip the point in carbolic acid and apply to the mole, taking care not to touch the acid to the skin elsewhere. This application need not be made oftener than every three or four days. Under this treat- ment the mole will gradually disappear. The akin beneath will be left clear and healthy. EAR TROUBLES. By Dr. Felix Garcia. HE lodging of a foreign body in the iy ear is often not only a cause of great annoyance but a source of absolute danger. Physicians are called to attend such cases much oftener than a layman would think especially in spring and sum- mer when the air is full of the little green bugs which swarm around the gas and electric lights. The safest course is to call a physician at once but sometimes the pain ia so intense that Immediate home treat- mrent is necessary. A remedy which has been tried with success is warm milk if caused by an insect. The milk shold be poured in the ear at intervals of two or three minutes. If a solid substance is to be removed forceps should never be used except by an experienced physician. A small syring is preferable. The best sub- atances to inject into the ear ts sweet oll. If that is not at hand turkey or goose oil may be employed with success. INFANTS’ FOOD. By John Guhman, M. D. WOULD give a word of advice to | mothers. Do not feed a young baby solid food. The infants give the physi- clans the most work these days. Mothers persist In feeding meat to bables six or eight months old. Their digestive ap- paratus cam not meet the demand made on it and the child becomes ill. Tne dis- trees is attributed to the teeth, but it is not that. There would be less trouble, less sickness during the teething period if . mothers would regulate the paby’s giet. | They do not do this*and@* thé” £664*im- | properly masticated causes iinéss; which | quite frequently can not be cured in a day. + Unless a child has an extradrdinary- ‘tan- | stitution it should not be given méat untill , it has passed it its second.-bitthday: ; 7, @ SORE THROAT. oe By Dr. H. K. Schussler, Alton, tly ORE throat is often causedy jkeeping S the neck closely wrapped. and ‘then [ it té cold air. One of the best cures is a cloth or towel saturatted. with ice water bound around the throat with a fianne! cloth. To avoid colds jn the winter one should wear woolen clothes. Wool removes mois- ture from the skin, while cotton docs not. Even during the spring and fai] it is best to wear light woolen clothes tm preference to thick cotton. The hair should not be wet just before going out into cold airi If the hair must be washed dry it thoroughly before leav- ing the room, BUCK WHEAT CAKES. By Dr. John F. Grinstead. [tea is nothing more delicious than buckwheat cakes, thickly coated with RESULT. No marked effect. Falled to act. Equally wosuccessful. Remained alive and con- scious. Failed to rob her of her life. putter and maple syrup, but it is the most indigestible mass that one can eat. is just about as difficult for the digestive apparatus to distribute through the system as if it were India rubber. To assimuiate tem that frequent renetitions of the task are almost certain to develop dpspepsia. We eat enough indigestible stuff every day woes by eating buckwheat cakes, which are luxuries. ACID POISONING. PRSON'S suffering from carbolic acid pP poisoning may be revived with proper treatment. A case jis cited of a 16- ounces of carbolic acid. He was in a limp and comatose state, unable to move a muscle; in fact, the pulse was impercepti- stomach, which was kneaded so as to mix thoroughly the cream and the carbolic acid. Dry heat was applied to the legs and arms, ctreulation. Consciousness returned after three hours. Cream and unskimmed milk were administered between short intervals patient had fully recovered. ”? “CAR SICKNESS. By Dr. C. H. Johnson, East St. Louis. form of nausea resembling sea sick- ness, which affects many travelers is to take a sheet of common ‘writing paper, large enough to cover both the chest and stomach, and put ft on under the clothing enough, paste the edges of two or three together, as the chest and stomach must be well covered. Wear the maper thus as daily if your journey is long. Those who have tried it say that it is a perfect de- fense. HE story of a>remarkabhble series of attempts at gulcide comes from Vi- rich, a music teacher, made seven attempts, with the following results: ATTEMPT. Oxalate Potassic acid Overdoses§ of The cakes form a ball in the stomach that it is so great a strain on the digestive sys- through necessity without adding to our By Dr. Vincent J. Mueller. year-old boy, who swallowed nearly two ble. A pint of cream was poured into the which were rubbed so as to stimulate blood for several hours. Inside of two days the A orm remedy for ‘“‘car eickness,” a next to the person. If one sheet is not large long as. Vou are traveling, and change it enna, Austria. Mile. Hermine UIll- 10 doses of morphia. nine etrych- Prussic acid Belabored her temple and back of head Still without the de- with heary rollin, sired results. pin Opened all the veins in her left hand and All in vain. arm A CURE FOR OBESITY. HILE general exercise is valuable W it is not alone sufficient to aid those who are too stout, partiou- larly those who are annoyed by embon- point, but specific motions are necessary. Here is a simple exercise which works wonders, according to Harper’s Bazar. It must be performed with tha corset and long skirts off. Assume a perfectly up- right position—that put the heels to- gether, the arms by the eide and the head high, and the spine curved to throw the chest out and the hips back. Then touch the floor in front of the feet with the fia- ger tips without bending the knees. Rise to the standing position and repeat fif- teen times. If there ts much fatigue raise the arms over the head before descending to soothe and stimulate the nerves of the back. This simple exercise has been known to reduce the weight twenty pounds in three months, the greatest effect being over the abdomen. At first there will be a difficulty in reach- the floor without bending the knees, this can be overcome by persistent effort. which adds interest to what might eeem monotonous and meaningless. Drop the arms and by a series of up-and-down motions, like pumping, the tense muscies of back and thigh will relent and the hands get near to the floor. At the end of a week the difficulty should be overcome and sup- pleness gained. When it comes to diet for obesity therules are so much like those for dyspepsia and gout that invalidism is suggested. Pri- marily the ban goes out against that wicked trio of sweets, fats and starches. Ali are tabooed, and that meane a diet so monotonously simple that many a one lapses into her former state of indulgence from weariness and impatience. There can be no candy, no enticing drinks from the @oda-water fountain, no sugar in coffee or tea (although saccharine can be used), no desserts; nor @nd de ' Indu removing the covering and exposing: By i EB. Aj iad a Til. (ORV eagerty: a mothers kes for a ba- He: bys‘ first tooth; but ehe fully #2 that these. ns furnished to the light te food, req “at that age, greater variety: ‘and coarser food itt by adults could not be prop- emasticated by them ..Tbase tempo- pl rie dre usually érupted in the fol- loWiig manner: The 4 central incisors (front teeth).. The 4 lateral incisors ‘Ihe 4 first molars (grinders) The 4 cuspids (eye and. stomach SUOGED iced D¥deed eves totes «...-14 to 21 months The 4’second molars 20 to 36 months From that time they make their appear- ance the mother should be careful of their condition so that they may be préserved until it is time for the permanent teeth to come, . When one of these teeth “Has atiy cavity it should be filled, for they must be saved until of their own adcord they .be- come looseried, for unti] that time the per- manént one is in the coOunse of formation under it, Is insufficiently formed and wt grow irregularly, causing an unevenness in the second set of these important or- gans. ; There {s one point that I would like to impress most emphatically on mothers, or whoever may have the care of a child's teeth, and that is that the first four per- manent teeth, called six-year molars, make their appearance before any of the tempo- rary ones are removed. Too often these molars are neglected, because of the er- roneous belief that they whl be replaced. The influence a g00d set of teeth not only as regards personal appear- ance, but also the general health, cannot be over-estimated, and is in fact, seldom appreciated until they are at least marred if not destroyed. ‘The order of eruption of the permanent or second teeth is as fol- lows: The 4 first molars @ 2 central inelaced. hé 2 central incisors, The 4 lateral incisors The 4 first bicuspids The 4 second bicuspids The 4 canines The 4 second molars The 4 third while : to 7 months to 10 months A to 16 months 7 years § to 10 years 10 to 11 yeats 11 to 12 years .12 to 15 years 17 to 23 years Unfortunately, there are two errors most common among the people. One is; too much reliance upon the dentist to save your teeth. This is beyond his power. His de- sire to do «0, or your dependence upon him to do so may be equally great, yet azsist- ance will be all that he can render. The physician's services are valuable in curing diseases, but he cannot always prevent their attack upon you, further than advis- ing you to guard against them. A dentist’s services is In special cases most valuable, especially when sought early. But much depends on your own care of your teeth and the most faithful dental service can- not always save for you that which your neglect or ignorance has almost lost. The second error is the belief that much annoyance can be avoided by replacing the natural teeth with artificial ones. No mat- ter how beautiful and how useful these substitutes may be, and I fully appreciate their great value, yet I must say that I believe for convenience and health, an ar- tificial limb could ‘be better substituted for a natural] one than an artificial set of teeth for the natural organs of mastication. In the present day dentistry has so far advanced that the art and sciencé of it can, except in rare Gases, save a tooth, the protective and restorative treatment being of so great a variety as to cover al- most any case. The foremost and most prominent dental operation is, of course, the filling of teeth. A competent dentist performs this task so skillfully and, in fact, it is the study, labor and pride of his professional life, the glory of his handiwork. ‘More than any other labor of his previous life, has this cost him many hours of patient thought and skillful appliance. At the present time filling of teeth is a positive means of preserving them against further decay and gold has been found to be the best substance for this purpose. If when a tooth is in the condition of the one represented in Fig. 1, that is, merely the enamel worn through, it be filled, it will save great suffering, time, and I dare say, an expensive dental operation, as that which avould result from neglecting the tooth until it is in the cendition shown in Fig. 2, where the decay has already touched the pulp or nerve. A word to the wire is suffictent, therefore, do not neglect the persistent use of the tooth brush, and I would further advice visits to a competent dentist at regular in- tervals during the year and the benefit which you will receive thereby will more than compensate you for your trouble, by the amount of pain and expense it wil] save you in later years and the added beauty to your personal appearance. ELECTRICITY FOR STINGS. COORDING to Dr. Friedlander | of A Wiesbaden, Germany, electricity is an antidote against stings of insects, His pian is such cases is to apply a con- stant current and to place a negative cathode on the spot stung by the’ insect. Galvanization produces a rather strong’sen- sation of burning, but at the same time the pain from the sting disappears, and if the electricity is applied very soon after the wound has been infilcted there is little or no swelling. The current, however, does excellent service even if it be not applied until after some time has elapsed, for it removes the pain and also quickly reduces the swelling. The suppositivun ts that the poison which the insect has in- jected through the skin, is neutralized and rendered innocuous by the current. Dr. Friedlander has repeatedly made experi- ments of this kind on persons who have been stung by bees and wasps, and has invariably found them successful. He naturally believes that a similar result would be obteined in the cages of persons stung by other insects. EDICAL men can always stun you M by the language they use. Here is an example: In London e contro- versy is going on as to the cause of in- crease in cancer. The Lancet is of the opinion that meat-eating is responsible and remarks in this simple language: “When excessive quantities of guch high- ly stimulating forms of nutriment are in- gested by persons whose cellular metabol- ism is defective, it seems probable that there may be thus excited, in those parts of the ~—e where vital posnage are Still active, excessive and disorderly cellu- a _brgiteration as may eventuate in | a i nae a ve "ad * aad rs ay smaiabom Home tere ws THREE DISTINCT PE Rev. Thomas C. Hanna Could See Himself Apart From Himself, and Was Able to. Decide Which On: of His Selves He Would Be. EV. THOMAS C. HANNA had three personalities. He was able to rec- ognize each of them distinctly. Al- though in the most intense agony of mind, he had the power to say which personality he would choose, and after great suffer- ing he finally merged himself back into the old personality—his true self—from which he had been divorced by accident. This all sounds strange enough. Yet it is trye. The case has attracted wide at- tention from the medical fraternity in the Bast. The patient has been under the care of Dr. Boris Sidis in the New York State Hospital. Mr. Hanna is a young preacher. His family history, physically speaking, is ¢x- cellent. He has strong will power, is 4 university graduate and is highly ambi- tious. His home’‘is in Plantville, Conn. April 15, 1898, he fell from a carriage and was unconscious two hours. When he “came to” he was like a babe just born. The accumulated knowledge and experience of his 2% years had been swept away ina twinkling. He did not know himself. He had no conception of former friends. He had lost the power of voluntary activity. Movements attracted his involuntary 4t- tention, and he followed them with his eyes, just as a baby does. He had lost all comprehension of language, speech and thought. He had to learn all over again. This he did after the mannér of an in- fant. His mental power was intact, and this helped him wonderfully. In a few weeks he had a fairly clea of his environment, and could talk tle. More slowly he learned to read and to write. He asked the meaning of words continually, and his a c’s were thase of a child that as yet had siight knowledge of form. He could make the dharactérs as well with one hand as with the othe . He had become ambidextrous. Before the ac- cident he was not. Though his scholarly attainments and his higher scientific and linguistic acquire- ments were gone from him to all intents as absolutely as though they were the property of another person, the machinery of his mental processes was in splendid working order. In a few weeks he had learned to speak fiuently and correctly. He passed through the stages of develop- ment of an infant. He traveled the same route, but his pace was swift. bah ctad were as weeks with him. His fine intelligenoe convinced Dr. Sidis that Mr. Hanna’s former personality still lived—that the accident had not crushed it to death, but rather had dissociated it from the rest of his conscious life; hidden idea lit- : nts OR ee | Sat: i depth, where # exerted a great influence on the new personality of the patient. The doctor determined to tap this sub- consciousnéss. He began with dreams. Every morning he asked his patient to re- call the visions of the preceding night. “I have two kinds of dreams,” said Mr. Hanna. “Some are clear and others are not. I can recall those that are not, but I cannot see them well, while I can see the clear dreams perfectly well even now.” The distinct dreams were the common- place dreams of everyday life, of no im- portance for the doctor’s purpose, but the indistinct dreams were significant. They were glimpses into the patient’s subcon- scious existence, where lay the memories of his former life. Subsequent inquiries proved ‘them to be so. The patient did not recognize them as past experiences. To him they were extraordinarily vivid dreams, or visions that came into his present life without any hint as to their source. He recalled the pictures in his dreams, the in- cidents and the names of persons. These arose from his split-off subconscious self, wherein lay the memories of 2% years of life. He tried to build them up into an in- telligent idea, but within the narrowed cir- cle of his new life, comprising a much smaller field of experiences, there was nothing for these dream pictures to rest upon. The proper names, for fhstance, that he thus recalled were without significance to him. His parents or his friends recog- nized them after, for they had the advan- tage over tthe patient in knowing some- thing of his past life. Desides investigating the patient’s dreams Dr. Sidis tried what he characterized as “hypnoidigzation.”” This was the process: He asked Mr. Hanna to close his eyes and then to keep as quiet as possible, without, however, making special effort to remain still. While the patient sat thus, or per- haps lay, the doctor had someone read or sing, and asked Mr. Hanna to attend to the recital. The entertainment over, he would ask the patient what thoughts had come to his mind as he listened. Dr. Sidis says that at such times his pa- tient would recall names of places and of persons, and phrases, sentences, whole paragraphs even, from books fotally lapsed from memory and in languages that were strange and meaningless to him. Indeed, the flood of memory frightened him occasionally. He said it seemed to him as though someone else had control of his tongue. The result of these experiments was s0 gratifying that the doctor called in Dr. Goodhart to assist in re-establishing the link between the former life and self-con- sciousness of his patient. The two doctors sat by the patient’s bed- side watching for dreams. The first night they were not successful, but the second night they did better. Dr. Goodhart took notes and Dr. Sidis insinuated himself by means of questions into the patient’s mind and led him on to reveal the inner work- ing of his subconscious mental] conditions. The patient acted and lived through expe- riences ‘he had forgotten long before. He did not know at all what Dr. Sidis was do- ing, but, as if answering his own thoughts, he told of that life which in his waking state he knew nothing about. In this way DWELT N PREACHER'S BRI the doctors learned whatever they desired about Mr. Hanna's subsconsciousness end 4 logical Institute, where, under the influ- ence of psychic and physiological stimulus, he fell Into a etate of double consciousness or double personality. The old memories rose in the full Nght of the upper sciousness instead of in the form of or semi-trance states. The primary state included the patient's whole life up to ; time of the accident; the secondary dated from the time of the accident included all the knowledge and obtained in that state. Whatever he did in one state he did not remember in the other etate—did not even suspect its existence. He had to go back into that state and then his memory was normal. Complete amnesia separated me’ two states. When Mr. Hanna awoke one morning and remembered who he was, he did not re-/ member anything of what had happened since his accident, and could not understang| where he was. He recognized his drother,' who told him he had been i], and that he; was now with friends in the best hoepital for his case in the whole world. He took his brother’s word for it, and did whatever the physicians asked him to Pt Sen with ria plicit confidence and without «@ protest. sy When Dr. Sidis found that sleep wae the’ bridge his patient crossed to reach his oth-. er consciousness he thought out a echeine, to bring about a cure. He had Mr. Hanta do things that would Induce eleep; incited him to fatigue himself in various w In whichever state he was when h to sleep, he always awoke in By increasing the frequency of he was able to shorten their du til finally the patient passed from one etate into the other without going to sleep at all. Then this strange and third personality—one that wag conscious. of the other two and yet distinct from them. He could recognize each as belong- ing to him and he fancied he would have to be one or the other. He saw the two were different in many ‘ways ané he tried to decide which he would rather be, ' Then he found that he could aot choose. | His third personality, which naturally was very weak at first, suffered intensely une | most aint thing happened, Mr. Hanna discovered @| — ‘ 7 ie? 3 der the strain. It tried to get rid of one! and to become the other, but it could not get cid of either. Mr. Hanna eays the agony he endured is beyond the power of any words of his to express. days passed and his and his suffering abated, until finally all. three consclousnesses merged into one and | Rev, Mr. Hanna was a well man, physi- cally and mentally, and to-day is doing his work as regularly and es efficiently an ever. Very few cases of this kind have been | discovered in the medical world, but two. others have been observed by Dr. J. Leon- — ard Corning and Dr. Charles I. Dana of New York. it away. so to speak, in a subconscious ee ad AN ODD OBESITY CURE, One Man Became Thin Simply by Chewing His Food. N wealth and leisure who had tried various obesity cures without ben- used them as subjects for his experiments in curing obesity by thorough mastication let them go and-tried the plan himeelf. His usual diet was not modified in any sive flesh, he continued to eat corncakes and cream for breakfast, plenty of po- and dinner, d to drink all the beer he wanted. At the end of 12 weeks he had The treatment is simple in the extreme. Everything taken into the mouth is mas- out the voluntary action of the person eat- ing. Nothing is forcibly swallowed. This but a singie trial will convince anyone of its practicability. way, but liquids of all kinds, tea, coffee, milk, beer, etc. ‘When suffering from ex- tochewing beer, but the pleasure of drinking tea, coffee, milk, etc., is not at From ine standpoint of economy this new ‘method of eating Is very satisfactory, more than half the amount of food con- sumed in the ordinary way. When the soon satisfied, and physicians have said for a long time that people eat very much in health and strength. The most remarkable thing about this the opposite effect on very slender people. A friend of the original investigator, who & low-necked gown, ‘adopted the method as a last resort in her effort to acquire pounds in a few weeks, and is still con- tinuing the treatment. interesting remedy says that it will cure dyspepsia and rheumatism, and that it has ney trouble. A physician who was consulted concern- “There is no doubt that prolonged mast!- cation of the food will greatly rel*eve duction of flesh by that method are inter- esting in the extreme. siologists that food is not only separated In the mouth, but that by proper masti- be partially digested or transformed through the action of the saliva, which is “Uf course the comt'nued motion of the jaws in mastication greatly stimulates the the secretion the more alkaline it is. and therefore the more pronounced ‘s It: flow of saliva is generally scanty and often acid, but by keeping the food (n the mouth the glands are stimulated and the secre- tions become more plentiful, and conse- OT long ago a New York man of efit, hunted out six fat lazy tramps and of the food. They became so thin that he way. While treating himself for exces- tatoes and other starchy foods at lunch reduced his weight 3 pounds. ticated till it slides down the throat with- may seem impossible at the first thought, Not only solid food !s chewed in this cessive thirst one might naturally objéct all lessened in that way. because in following it one cannot take food is thoroughly masticated, hunger is more food than is necessary to keep them obesity treatment is that it has exactly Was 80 thin that she was unable to wear flesh. The result was that she gained 10 The man who discovered this simple and a very marked effect on diabetis and kid- ing the matter said: dyspepsia, and the experiments in the re- “It is a well-konwn fact among phy- cation certain of its component parts may a strong alkaline fluid. secretion of saliva. The more abundant tion on iood. in dyspe;tics, for instance tMe for a long time and constantly in motion quently more alkaline. This is one of the physiological reasons why prolonged rpsti- : cation relieves the victim of dyspepsia. ‘On the whole, the tdea if chewing the food as long as possible Is a’ very good one, and those who carefully follow the method will probably. find that it accom- plishes all the results which tke enthusi- astic experimenter cla’ms for it" ; SMALL WOUNDS. By Dr. Henry J. Scherck. EW people properly appreciate the F care that should be given to small wounds of the hands and feet. For example, cuts, tears and splinter wounds of the extremities and the accidental cut- ting of the “‘quick”’ after paring corns too closely. In many instamces serious results follow the absorption of septic matter, which may cause sores, extensive inflam- mation and even blood poisoning. The practices so often indulged in by some people of putting cob-webs and other strange material on cuts is about the worst thing that could be done, for such ma- terial is as a rule but a collector of dust and dirt. Putting this on an open cut gives it the very best chance to become absorbed and cause trouble, When one receives such a wound the first and main object is to secure absolute cleanliness. Washing the wound carefully in clean water is the very best way to attain that result. If one has convenient a little pure carbolic acid, the addition of a-tablespoonful to a quart of water will be of benefit. Next bandage the wound so as to exclude any poisonous material from tlre outside. Be sure that the piece of linen or cotton used is clean, preferably. fresh from the wash. Avoid using pieces of cloth torn from goliled clothing. Before allowing any one to dress or wash the wound see that he washes his hands carefully in soap and water. If these little hints be observed many disagreeable results will be avoided. RAILWAY SURGERY. By Dr. F. lL. Haberle. UBLIC attention should be aroused PP to the paramount necessity of being prepared to give proper ald to the injured tin case of rallroad accident. Sur- gical materials should be quickly available for the emergencies of railroad traffic. It it a notable fact that in England, France and Germany railroad employes are being instructed how to administer relief when no physician is at hand. That the system is worthy of emulation in this country goes without saying. “I understand the management of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad is @bout to start a systematic course of instruction in the principles that underlie the giving of medical and surgical first aid to the injured. It is to be hoped that other raliroads will recognize the precaution as a duty they owe the traveling pwblic. SECRET OF LONGEVITY. N a paper on longevity, printed in Lon- don. Dr. Ainsiee Hollis comes to the conclusions: (i) That the primary fac- tor in a long life consists i'n an inherited du- rability; the vital machinery is wound up to go for a given period, and but for accidents or In spite of them ft will go till the time appointed. (2) That an important rt of the primary inherhtanee ts good digestive and nutritive wer. (3) That temperance gs tay sy et ie ne b habits ; conduce to RHEUMATISM. . By Dr. A. F. Henke EN the ealicylates were first intro- duced they were heralded as a specific for rheumatism, on a par with quinine in malarial diseases, but the ' fallacy of this was soon found out and to-day we have as many sure-cures for rheumatism as we have had for a long — time for epilepsy or whooping cough. While each one of the new remedies of- fered has some virtue in it, the majority in their turn fall in the back ground go rap- idly, becoming part of past history, that even the laity Mok with a skeptical ey@ upon each of the new remedies and finally resort to some of the most ridiculous and obnoxious of home remedies in their vain effort to get relief. The greatarmy of chronics, rheumatics and others, are invariably thoroughly dis- gusted with internal medication without seeing any perceptible benefit therefrom, and hail with delight anything which does not need this mode of treate ment. The beneficial effects of heat, whether dry or molest, has been known from time tmmemortal, but the method of application at first wag very crude and unsatisfactory, as the heat wae not continuous nor sufficiently high to be of much benefit In chronic cases. The vapor baths of recent years marked a rapid stride in the right direction, but here again objections were found, as it wad unable to get the temperature above a cer- tain degree, which was not high enough in @ great number of cases. Within the last year or so the attention of the medical profession has been centered upon a practical method of applying heat in a dry form, and as a result a great num- ber of pronounced incurable cases have been cured, or greatly benefited thereby. As yet it has not come in general use, as it is a very tedious and time-consuming mode of treatment. The effects of this treatment upon chronic joint affectiona from whateve® cause, chronic sciatica, lumbago, etc., is beat described by patients upon whom it wad used. After the first treatment they pro- claim it a “heaven .upon earth.” Judging from the contented look they have, the sudden change must be something they had never dreamed of. It relieves pain jm- mediately, allows greater motion of joint from the start. Pain disappeara entirely after a few treatments, and best of all; it does not bind the patient to bed fof weeks or months. As a matter of fact, it allows patients who for six or eight months have not had a foot outeide the house, to enjoy outdoor Hfe even after as short «a treatment ag one week, using it but once Thls who have to depend upon their dally labe@ for a livelihood. MALARIA. By Dr. Edwin L. Sauter. MPORTANT results are expected | the expedition which Prof. Koch is ting up to go to South Africa. ‘object is to study melaria and seases more thoroughly, with views munization and treatment. Koch contends :that, witls Caucasians generally. Furthermore, it ts his Intention to taventie gate and, if possible, locate the tent of the plague focus he on the shores of Lake [mae ree eee eee ed Pe But as the} third personality ; gained strength it grasped the situation . % pe y ee ae

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a AN AMERICAN ENGLISH PEER _—- --@-— —- {ord Fairfax by Right, He ls a Pfain Marufand Doctor, A BARON WHO SCORNS A TITLE. R. JOHN CONTEE FAIRFAX, who l) lives in Maryland a dozen miles from the city of Washington, is a member of the Ponglish peerage and is en- titled to call himeelf Baron, yet he spurns the title and wishes he had been born plain John Smith. Hie is recognized by the House of Lord¢e and his brother noblemen as one of themeelves, being duly recorded in the peerage record as the Right Honor- able John Contee Fairfax, eleventh Baron Fairfax of Cameron, and male representa- tive of the famous parliamentary generals, the second and third Lords Fairfax. The title is recognized by the British Govern- ment and in further acknowledgment of his noble birth and Uneage Dr. Fairfax of Marviand is frequently in receipt of im- posing official communications from Eng- land emblazoned with the name and seal of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria. “T am a descendant of the Lords Fairfax who settled in Virginia in the seventeenth century and for whom Fairfax Courthouse end Fairfax County were named,” said Dr. Fairfax. “Thomas, the eldest son of Lom Henry Fairfax, the fourth Baron of the line, mar- ried one of the Colepeppers (the family name is now called Culpepper) and through her acquired a magnificent estate, including Leeds Castle in Kent, in what is called the morthern neck of Virginia, and 300,000 acres in the picturesque Shenandoah Valley. The sixth Baron Fairfax turned over his estate to his brother Robert and went to live in Virginia. He built two colonial mansions, Relvoir and Guernsey Court, and lived in baronial style as the HMeutenant of Fred- erick County. He died unmarried in 1793 and his brother succeeded as seventh Baron Fairfax, but left no legitimate descendants. “The result was that the English proper- ty passed by will to the female heirs, the Martin family of Leeds Castle. Title and a very small portion of the American prop- erty passed to a cousin, Rev. Bryan Fair- fax, great-grandson of the fourth Baron. This clergyman went to England in 1800 and secured ae confirmation of his titles by the House of Lords. His son Thomas, ninth Lom Fairfax, resided at Vaucluse, in Fair- fax County, Va. He died in 1846 and was succeeded by his grandson, Charles Snow- den Fairfax, tenth Baron, whq was after ward Clerk of the Bupreme Court of Cali- fornia. “A set of resolutions was adopted by the Supreme Court on the occasion of his death. “T evas born in Virginia, September 13, 1830. When I was a boy the family moved to the heights of Georgetown, D. C., where we resided several years. There I attended the public schools and received special in- struction preparatory to entering Prince- ‘ton. After being graduated from Princeton T took the medical course at the University of Pennsylvania. After returning home I established a good rural practice and looked after it faithfully until a few years ago. I now spend most of my time on the estate with my family, my aged mother ‘and a few colored servants. The house in which I live is 20 years old. It is @ pe- cullar structure of more than a hundred feet frontage and about 90 feet deep. The roof is low, so that the rooms on the second floor are just about half as high as those on the first floor. A great wide hallway divides the house in the middle, so that when one enters the front door to the right is the parlor, to the left are the dining room, pantry and kitchen, while all the upper floor is reserved for sleeping apart- ments and storerooms. “My estate consists of 700 acres. I bought ‘it from the descendants of Gov. Spriggs, once Governor of Maryland. According to all accounts the place has deen in the hands ) of only two families in over 200 years. The place was originally deeded to Gov. Spriggs ‘by Lord Baltimore, before the end of the geventeenth century. “In front of the house is an Osage orange Rree, which woodmen calculate must be at “least 200 years old. “I bave eix living children. My sons, Al- bert, Kirby, Fairfax and Charlies Edmund Puirfax, are in business in New York. My daughter Josephine became Mrs. Tunstall Smith and resides in Baltimore. Her sister Caroline is with her. Mary Cecelia is the Principal teacher at Mrs. Whitmund’s | Young Ladies’ Seminary in New York. My youngest daughter, Frances Marvin, is ‘eompleting her education in New York. “Prealdent James Madison spent the might at my homestead during the battle ‘eof Bladensburg, during the war of 1812. |'When the British attacked the capital Dolly Madison saved a number of valuable peintings in the east room by cutting the canvas from the frames. The room which President Madison occupied is the one I How use @s a bed chamber. “Concerning my title, there is some sat- ‘ésfaction in knowing who your ancestors ‘Were, and it is also gratifying to know that they were of the gentry. It is also pleasing to my children to feel and know that their parents and their ancestors were ™o the manner born. Aside from that there is but little to be gained, so far as I am concerned, from the title that has de- scended to me. I sometimes wish that I had been John Smith or some other fellow, for then Il might have engaged in pursuits Which would have been more profitable Without attrac ting any special attention to me. We are all endowed with a certain amount of personal pride, if not vanity, and i sometimes feel that if {t were not for my titled ancestry | might have been better orf in some respecis. Dr. Fairfax is democratic in every re- spect. When he drives over to Sandover, Where the train stops, he goes in a buggy of nondescript character and no reputation for etyle. The vehi ‘le is a low, comfortadvie Sffair without a top, the wheels being usu- ally, @meared with a mixture of red clay Snag mud, which is drawn by. a speckled white horse. The driver is a medium-sized old gentiem: in, clothed in a rusty blue coat, black derby hat of antique design, a turn- Gown collar and a black silk scarf, His hair is wat his eyes are keen and bright and complexion is in striking con- the funny tuft of white beard on Such is Lord Fairfax, English Hobleman and American shysician. ® family of Lord Fairfax is an ancient one and Was probably of Saxon origin. It WAS Originally seated at Walton, in the Ainsty district of Yorkshire. In 1627 Sir aromas Fairfax. knight of Denton and teeton, County York, was created Baron airfax of Cameron in the peerage of Mand. The peers eldest son, Ferdi- , Second Lord Fairfax. was the com- mander-in-chief of the parliamentary forces St Marston moor. His son and heir. the still more famous third Lord Fairfax, was lasime of the parliament and com- at Naseby, dying in 1671. He was a by his cousin ier i of the cavalier es ee anch of the fam- y 4 ra FIVE OF THE PRETTIEST GIRLS * SET * IN THE » # YOUNGER » » Mie Haru 1¢ BAyLe PAUGHTER of Me and Mies, Gto.A.Bayce OF S510 PING ST y ee Mics MamvOuraen DAUGHTER OF DRano Mes WBOuTTEN oF 3515 PINE ST td oe BOOM OE DOCK MAIC MOC DD OK MM MD DMO MM OR MM OM ——— = ~#. +. 7 _ 6.¢'e.¢.4' 8'e's'é e ele 4 * eele.ee “ele.e'e@ sé. * us a Tn Tat erat. ole 66.6; 0.¢, Le s e. CX vy, A ’ « “ea’.*a¥ eee vv « Tota * * &.2 6.8.6.6 v a , e@ Pe a a 'e'4.@'a°s @_4'@, a7: ¥, Le MO OD (JOCK MM WM OM Dt De ee Oe OM ~~. « ele: aWe ae >t » Te LA JCM MM REMY ARABIA ¥ + . ss , AX MM Y= ACTRESS MAY of BG greatest fear I have is that I may get thin.” This remarkable admission was made by May Irwin, whose comedy work has delighed St. Louls audiences. The greatest of most women is that they may May Irwin lies awake nights dreading that she may lose a pound of her superfiuous flesh, and every- one knows that she has a great deal of it— than other woman in fear get stout. much more, probably, the country would long for. ‘There are several reasons,” Miss Ir- “why I prefer to be stout, that; just is, and I'm am for lean win continued, or fat, if you wish to call it plain fat, for that is what it proud of the fact «hat I am fat, I giad to be known as a stout woman, I like stout people and I do not like people, You can always depend on a fat person ae being jolly and looking on the bright side of life. Most lean persons give enry, fourth fam ime the shivers just to Jook at them. They $ iy a ay he Te, n as . a a % : ae. 6 Te Ke ae a. Pay oS ee. ; > a is eta Te... b ee Me a Me ‘ou a ¥, - +, > J , > . * » * J - ~" ~ > . > >. ~ ~ AMP BA BBO OOO OO 8.0. 0410's,6 66's) 0)0)¢ 61016 8 2,0,0,0. 0: 0'O. 0 Om’, IRWIN oe L00 —— SHE Eo 1s GLAD OF IT. never deny myself anything cf that kind, and I eat all l want. “TIT said there are several reasons why I prefer to be stout. I have given eome of them, and another, I must confess, is a box-office reason. Theater-goers know me as stout May Irwin, and I actually believe that they like me because I am stout. I am afraid they might not like me at all or think me a bit funny if I were lean. ‘Would May Irwin be funny i!if she were thin?’ is a question [I have heard propounded, and it makes me think very seriously. Maybe I would be funny, Dut I have grave doubts that the public would think me co. Anyhow, I do not care to try the experiment. I am satisfied with things ae they exist, and I thank nature for giving me «60 much flesh. I want to say, too, that I would rather play to ae fat audience than to a lean one, and I mean by that ‘fat’ In individual weight, and not in numbers, though it would apply both ways. Stout people Javgh best, and there is a bond of sympathy between us that is delicious.” and from : MARVELOUS KNOWLEDGE OF A BABY. “VIOLA OELRICH VIOLA OLERICH, IOLA nOSALIA OLERICH, fant prodigy of Lake Clty, partly the result of a system of edu- cation adopted by her foster father, Prof. Olerich, This remarkable child was born In Des February 10, 1897. Little is At the age of eight Olericn the iIn- lowa, Is Moines, Iowa, known of her origin. monthe she was adopted by Prof and his wife. she has been weighed, measured and pho- tographed. This was began to show signs of abnormal Every Saturday since then done because she early intelligence, which was destined to attract Ole- little “the natural sys- universal attention, and because Prof. rich had determined to educate the one by what he called tem,"’ embracing the following ideas: 1. To awaken a keen interest tn educa- tional work by the use of attractive ap- paratus or playthings for the child. 2. To treat tho child at all times with the greatest kindness and equity. 3% To make all educational work an in- teresting and voluntary game of play, a never to resort to coercion or even undue elicitation. The intelligence of this baby was first tested at the age of 1 year, 11 months and 2% days. The examination was conducted by Miss Verna Lumpkin and Miss Mattie Campbell, school teachers at Lake City The names of 2500 objects, presented either in the concrete or by picture, were given without the least hesitation by this remark- abdle child. The tota] number of names used by her during the examination was /00—considerably more than the average adult ever thinks of using, and more than many know. Little Viola recognizes the flags of twen- ty-five nations and portraits of more than 100 famous men and women, can name all the States and Territories and their cap- itals and most of the countries of the world and thelr capitals. She can name ail of the 28 bones of the human body and dissect a flower. She recognizes by their pictures more than 360 different animals, knows all the diacritical marks In Webster's Dic- tlonary, and the name and value of ail grades of money coined or printed by the United States under the value of $1000. Be- fore she was nine months old she could read clearly and with understanding eentences of considerable Jength. eal [the sugar poured into ——- —— -— se mmr man ie ie ein) IN ST. LOUIS SOCIETY." ne SESE - The Tedious Process Intf in This Country Fully o e: Explained, ~~ -- ———— oo ADVANTAGES OVER SUGAR i= ralwer of eugar beets has & Ge Te cided advantage over the grower '® sugar cane. Berets can be a any quantity to points miles distant cane ix so bulky and the juice so lable t ferméntation that it must he nents the plantation where it Is rabeed. The juice le extracted from sugar by heavy tron rollers, overated by and exerting enormous pressure. In the extraction of beet Juice no ¢ ing ts done. The beets are topped being brought to the factory. Ona | there they are placed In a large @ lat tank, the bottom of which t« fitted with knife, which bt whirled around Iie” an auger. siicing the beets to pletes, dropping them into a conveyer below, edges of the knife are wavy so that slices are corrugated, exposing the greatest, possible amount of surface. These sligem: or cosettes, as they are called, are & 7 placed In what ts called the diffusion tery, a circle of great tron tanikes, holding about two and one-half tona, tanks are connected by pipes. Hot. is turned into the first tank and after B colating through the tank of coset turned Into the second tank. and so o* til it has completed the circuit. Thi extracts almost every particle 8 from the sliced beets When this has been the rounds of all the tanks a drawn off and a fresh supply of i started in. Ae soon as the fresh water passed from the first tank the pulp r . maining is taken out and a fresh sup put In thie tank. Next time the @ is made,the fresh water is st tank No. 2, and the pulp taken out tank, and 80 on. ale When the sugar-bearing juices have aes thus extracted from the beets, it is lart~ fled with lime and carbonic acid gas, ° Tm big factories use elghteen to twenty of lime a day. The clarified juice, after being fitered, ready to be boiled, It Is placed tn im tanks, usually four of them connected 8 pipes. The temperature is never al to go above 170 degrees te . The juice is thus converted Into a i yr p of whatever consistency desired, Thi syrup is then placed in what are strike pans and boiled into sugar srains crystals. These enormous pans hold way from 9 to 180 barrels of sugar. The man in charge, called a sugar boiler, | flbs his pan about a fifth full of Maquor, turns on thé steam and bolls it until it t gins to form grain. Then, at in he draws in more and more liquor, #6 regulating his heat as to keep enlarging t grains already formed instead of fo ie 7 fy 3 a? “> = or ie : bess ; oe other smaller grains, until the pan is £ ¥ Then the vacum pump Is stopped, the ale. ad admitted, the valve in the bottom of the 443 pan opened and the sugar, with just syrup to make it a mushy mass, is rea into the mixer. v The mixer is a great cant very like e' churn of modern make, with a dasher ih roam bottom. This dasher, consisting of a series _ of iron paddles mounted on a steel shaft — with a belt and pulley. The cylinvent the sugar hardéning in the mixer. The bottom of the mixer in fitted with pipes leading te — a Gna the floor below, and emptying into the cen~ trifugal machines. about a barrel of dry sugar. The machi consists of a steel cylinder suspended in an upright position by a shaft with a belt and pulley. The cylinder is a steel frame, a porting a’screen of prass so fine that, | > syrup can pass the meshes, grains of a cannot. The machine ![s filled with the of sugar and syrup, the machinery is & in motion and the cylinder revolves rate of 1300 times a minute. The gal motion forces the syrup thre mesh of the screen and the sugar ie tained. A spray of water Is then turned the machine, which passes through screen after the syrup, washing out all *‘we of the syrup. In two or three the sugar is dry, the cylinder is at the bottom of the centrifugal coened conveyw rs whence it is taken to the srenuinens drying room or other destination, accord second liquor, or seconds, is caught by a jacket of iron which surrounds the cylinder, and is conveyed to tanks set apart for it, — It is tested by the chemists, and if found 3 of sufficient strength ts used tn the pans again in the manufacture of gtanulated — sugar. After being used the second time ie is called third liquor, and is usually too dark, and of too little strength to be so used again. is mized with lime and blood fresh from the slaughter house, and is again used, By this time the liquor is of such low grade that it is impossible to use it in the manu-— facture of commercial sugar. used in the sugars of commerce, it i¢ ; to grain and put through the centrifugala, The grain is called raw sugar, and is melt- — ed up and treated exactly as raw sugar from the plantation or liquor from the quadruple bollers. The grain is ye som posed of, but there remains the called raw syrup. ‘This ia bolled om as often as its Sreneth. as determined the chemists, will Justifs longer strong enough to come is polled Into what fa called a pasty mass without grain, and set in tanks in the hotroom for from four te days, until it comes to grain. It is put through the mixers and cent as before. If ekilifully handied the is then ready to be made into molasses, not, it must De bolled into tank sugar and put through the same process the de sree end is accomplished, In the case of both cane and beet = SUgATr Das lower cn MOia Bae, oe age fricent vail v comuytanal furned Into the river o7 the moet convenient manne celal vaiue be leas than the and traneportattion, The last process in the fo the ae granulated sugar, which is the which it la most familiar nowad he pase it through the granulator, great iron cylinder, one end of elevated about le degrees from the zontal. It is revolved siewly by and the inside is Otted with ee about three inches deep. poured from these sheives i .. a miliwheel, and, a8 the cransiator | very hot by steam colle, ever moisture is seon oblilerated gar it we then ready for the Cut loaf sugar, instead of 5 the granuiator, is moistene... When liquor is of too iow a grade to be the syrup remajning afier the greatest e- ky PME REAPER ODEN PORE ap ARC MIE

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t Javanese. | Whom he had discovered on height —- {pehes; ) 40 15.60 inches; never RE you beautiful? Have you a per- fect form?” Thess questions a German phys!- Dr. C. H. Stratz, addresses to woman- i in a new book on ‘The Beauty of Fe- le Form."’ 3 There are the proportions of the perfect mn, as he has found them after count- Measurements: ~- height should be seven and a half 1@ length of the head, ten times the if the face, nine times the length 4 hand, six to seven times the length one foot. The distance from temple to temple should be equal to the length of the The arms should be three times the Jength of the head, the legs four times the Tength of the head, the shoulders two heads most perfect specimens of woman- Reod found by Dr. Stratz were among the These women know nothing of the refinements of modern civilization, They saw a much less wore one. | They work hard and! develop their muscles corset, : the open air. They wear no shoes, so )aheir feet are well formed. if a woman would make her proportions te as perfect as posses e she must carry her- pelt woll. perly developed, ‘the os wil a P piaces, the thighs, the knees, ) and the ankles. The When if she is touch at ihe ealves found upon formed women that they varied from 5 feet 1 inch to 5 feet 7 in breadth of shoulders from 13.63 waist diameter, 7 to 9.36 _ hips, ell to 14 inches, That BUSINESS — 5 ~~ anding erect. legs will author % of the Dost Meesuring — fnithes; is, the tall women had the larger propor- tion in other parts of the body. Like all physicians, Dr. Stratz is con- cerned over the use of corsets, yet he is wise enough to know that he cannot stop their use. Women with poor figures wil) always wear corsets, bul, says he, let me bez women of good form not to spoil theirs with this abomination. If the corset cannot be altogether done away with, fts bad effects can be mini- mized. It should not be put on a young girl. It should be so Droad as to rest on the hips, and should be buttoned on, not laced, to avold too great pressure. It should not reach up too far, belng more of a belt than a corset. One of the chief elements In beauty is the skin. The healthy woman's skin ought to be white, with a rosy glow; a yellow or blu- ish tint is an indication of disease, or of anemia, at least. The features, too, have their specia)] pro- portion ang shape. The defects of the mouth generally He in either too short an upper lip or toa full or thin lips. Heredity is chefly to blame for defects here, the length of the bone from mouth to nose and the shape of the lower jaw coming from proper nourishment and dressing of the mother before ther daughter is born, A well-set eye adds much to the beauty of has widely opened lids and All eyes are the same size, full appearance comes from the openness of the lids, nothing else. The' perfect ear is probably the rarest feature of all. Generally the ear-muscle is too largely develope ‘d. ~MEN | any face; it heavy lashes. but the large, oo—-—____——_—_- Be vener Preachers of St. Louis and What , x: i pale aeons Ss ee sag ap: teeta “iE tea ee ~ business and attends to it dally. 2 ~~ Se 4 “= > - Is Given —_——<efe ANY St. Louls business and profes- sional men have engaged in reli- gious mission work, but It remained ' for BE. A. P. Haynes and W. Daviess Pitt- pee r. “mente this field and take full regularly organized churches thout lane commissioned as preachers. y are “laymen preachere.”” Each has a On Sunday preaches. Neither recelves money for bor. r. Maynes is Wastern manager for the ~ a lon Life Ircurance Co. c : text in the Bible, or. Pittman is eecretary of the Drum- © mond Reality and Investment Co. tr, Haynes preaches each Sunday after- hand evening to a congregation at the ‘se Tabernacle, Twenty-third street Clark avenue. This edifice was con- sted by a Presbyterian congregation. : ards it became the worshiping place Congregationalists. Mr. Haynes organized his congregation t @ year ago and now has it in such working order that it requires but of his attention during the week. } music is furnished and a fine organ recontly purchased. fy Mr. Haynes’ sermone are extemporaneous, mout exception. He speaks directly from feeling that he can do ter thus than by committing a sermon memory or reading from manuscrip:. commanding presence and ardent tem- ment, combined with a good voice, made him many friends in the work, the size of his congregation has grad- increase. Church organiat i« Charles Cole, and Soloist his wife, formerly Mies The- mer Smith. . Cdle, like the layman pastor. labors tultously. Like the pastor, he ie a busi- Man, being wecretary of the Spiral +-Beatring Co. Mr. Haynes not only does not receive for hie work, but contributes liberally the fund necessary for current church os. Ne ia in the prime of life, tal), clean-shaven, with plercing, black » Diack hair, a benevolent emile and a and hearty manner. He gives one impreseion of having a large reserve Of nervous energy. He would never Satiofied. if idie Hie is essentially a , The growth of the People's Tab- Me is an Object lesson of his creative position of Mr. Pittman is unique. Preaches without pay, but more than Tie ia s#e'ting about the task of his church from debt and proposes pay the interest on HS, thus giving @ongrecation a chance to liquidate the Without further burden. Pittman was a Member of the Mount me Christian Church. He was known » Oh @Arnest layman worker outside of ehurch, and when Elder W. W. Hop- resigned the pastorate of the Becond m Church at Dileventh and Tyler & few months ago the congrega- invited Mr, Pittman to preach. This @id several times. A happy idea struck Be Sengregation. Why not have Mr. Pit- m Preach for them all the time, since [Services were gratuitous? They had Sreat trouble in securing a regular » OWing io the church debt, because 74 not Guarantee his salary. An Was extended to Mr. Pittman They Say of Their Work, Which for Love. the higher church authorities, Pittman be- the Second tloned by and a.few weeks ago Mr. came the layman pastor of Christian Church, In addition to assuming the interest on the church debt, he expects to wipe the entire obligation out. If his congregation will enter Into the matter earnestly Mr. Pittman will add enough from his own purse to set the church free from debt. Mr. Pittman preaches Sunday, morning and evening, and holds services each Wedneeday night. In manner and appearance he is quite the opposite of Mr. Heynes. His height is 6&6 feet 6 Inches and he weighs less than 1590 pounds. His face is smooth, with the exception of side whiskers; his eyes are deep and gray and his forehead high. He is a Kentuckian and speaks with a marked Southern accent. His voice is well modulated and his delivery effect.ve. Both Mr. Haynes and Mr. Pittman have discussed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch the work, alms and field of the layman preacher. By E. A. P. Haynes. HE term ‘tay preacher” is, or, at any 4) rate, ought to be, a misnomer. The Christian work of the layman can- not, if effective, be Mmited to preaching. In Christian work that has definite resulis for ite one purpose, preaching comes to b® only one of the many means to a much greater end—the relief of auffering, the con- quest of sin, and the uplifting and enlarge- ment of the scope of human lives. ‘Thy kingdom come” is its battle cry. The only legitimate purpose of Christian effort is to deal with existing conditions and individual lives in the spirit and Dy the power of Jesus. The field of the Christian layman fa, firat, the poor. Poverty and its attendant evils is the child of sin—sin both of the poor themselves and of the rich, who, by thelr scifishness and indifference, have allowed poverty to become euch a widespread and destructive condition. We have all come to realize that the poor have been too long forwotten, and that the problem confront- ing -#ociety to-day ia the social problem. We are also rapidly coming to realize that the only enduring social reform will be the coming of Christ's kingdom among men. It is verily the DHullding of the house upon the rock—when men will learn to apply the teachings and the power of Jesus to ex- isting conditions, concrete «in and the ev- ery-day trials and difficulties ow irre. The Christian layman, by reason of his financial independence, is able to direct his efforts where they are most needed. In the face of a general sentiment of indiffer- ence that is almost incomprehensible, hé can, and usually is obliged to, pay the ex penses of his work himeelf. The layman's opportunity la immensely enlarged by the fact of his independence, and the further fact that he can feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and, what Is yet more import- ant, put men and women in a position to help themselves. It is not to be assumed, however, that the usefulnees of the Christian lay worker is limited to the poor. He ought to be ar exponent of practical Christianity, and hie influence ought to extend to every class and condition. There is no doubt but if ther? were more practical, consecrated business men engaged inactive Christian work the omen May Decide for Themsefves These features are difficult to influence, but the chief requirements for normal beau- ty of form are all within the control of mothers and daughters. Food is an important element. Nourish- ing, albuminous food is @ necessity. Meat, egas and milk are Sest. Those who sub- stitute potatoes and bread do so at the ex- pense of their bodies. Bvery woman would like a beautiful neck and shoulders, and nothing depends more upon herself. The carriage of the body and the shape of the well-molded neck and bust which are to retain their beauty almost so long as the woman lives come. aN; eee © ©&2 @& 4 seg soa be ee eee eS Se2e Seee from development of the muscles of the foot that is beautiful but the well-shapea back, breast and shoulders. The ®Sust well rounded merely by acci- dent of fat soon becomes either too fat or ecrawny. We are accustomed to think of @ small hand as beautiful, yet the real Seauty of the hand lies in its shape; it should Be one- ninth the height of the body. The dest- shaped hand has fingers gradually decreas- ing in elise and well-curved nalis, longer than they are broad. The perfect foot is the rarest feature among civilised women, This is traced di- rectly to faulty shoes. It is not the smal) Be. =e 2 & edie ce «on ' fet, os @ eo. oe] win —v ; <— — —--w2- eff eo ae — @~-----.. ® eo naan © OGOS OO” ~ | DIAGRAM . OF NORMAL FIGURE: A It will be observed that perfect I:g3 should touch eat four places, and height of the figure should be nine times the length of the hand and seven and one-half times the pength of the head. foot. The second toe should extend be- yond the great toe, yet tight shoes cramp it shorter. “The perfect foot should have so high instep that when set on the ground a lit bird could sit under the inner side. Fiat. footedness is the ruling defect. coming f cramping. The doctor adds what he calls golden rules for the guidance of women in their search for beauty. Let the growing maiden wear loose cloth- ing and be free in her movements. Let her eat nourishing food, have fresh air oma plenty of sleep. Let her care for her skin by @ free use of soap and water in a daily bath, the best cosmetic ever invented. If she must wear a corset let it be low and loose, and do not put it on untl!! she is at least 17. Let her wear shoes that fit, with low heels. Let her get plenty of exercise in the open air. Then she will develop all of race beauty possible for her and preserve it ong. In the temperate sone, Europe and the United States, a woman reaches the full bloom of her beauty at 2, after which it @radually declines year by year. When the greatest beauty is reached at 16, a type which the French call ‘“‘beaute du diable,” the decline is rapid. If any one now wishes to know exactly what her excellencies and defects are she can tell in a few minutes by glancing over thig list of good and bad “points.” GOOD POINTS. Rounded neck, Slender wrist. Natrow hand, with long En. long hair. _ . ' r ° . : : . 4 ™ foes _ ' : - ' - - . we R "ee ag 6 pe s x *s on | 1 ) | | | | , | tet tt High HERE ders. a emali collar- Hollows over the loins, et upper Bat gate eyebrows. aecnd an CHAR? OF BEAUTY. ender a in foot, with thin toes. 4 toe long, fifth toe 15 | 20 25 | 90] 35 | 40. =~ mewn, PA ee ae oe ieee ee | Solid black line indicates the development and decline, by years of the beauty of the normal woman. case of women whose lives are irregular. The broken line shows the same in the Hea A Pi wrist. paar cee with oo ring fin Ron poset, broa aa k Gr | reg ON ad ch These secondary characteristics, depend- ent largely upon disease, clothing and food, are noteworthy: GOOD POINTS. Symmetry of upper and Round chin seh ee lower bod Fiat, pound, Gtemseh. ormal weight. Arched ba hining, elastic skin. Rounded elbows. Oren: mavocelas 4 Slender joints, — forwed nee fre mn, regular teeth. ender, straight nose. | BAD POINTS. fon of upper Protrediag iodine body. back. auary, ra chin. Ladies: who read these requirements of the perfect woman will find that in some one or more particular they conform to the laws laid down, and perhaps will see some way to develop more of these beauties in their daughters. Linn ——— results would be vaetly more definite and would overcome the indifference of the pub- lic toward the work of the church; which, more than all else, restraing the revenues of the church, and makes its resources de- pendent upon unceasing begging. The disadvantages of the lay preacher come, first, from the fact that sogiety will insist on measuring his power by his abil- ity to preach; and in this he is, generally, at the disadvantage of a lack of both general and specia] education, and the lack of time for preparation. The demands upon the time and energies of the average busi- ness man of the present day are so very great that he can find no time to mako an elaborate preparation for a sermon; and about the most he can do in this direo- tion la to tell what God's word, God's spir- it and his own experience is teaching him. The signs of the times all indicate that the institutional church is to be a migh:® factor in the Christian effort of the fu- ture, the church which will include in its work not one layman, Dut many, each «§- ing the particular thing for which he is best fitted. The possibilities of such a church are only limited by the scope of God’a love and the measure of His pur- poses and powers as expressed in the lives of His children. The next century will not witness less or inferior preaching, but will undouvdtedly witness a closer application of the teachings and power of Jesus to actua’ conditions and individual lives. By W. Daviess Pittman. HD practice of the laity preaching the gospel is very old. In fact, it is as old as the goepe) itself, for we are told that the people who heard the Master and received his teaching were quick to spread the glad news to others. The Acts of the Aposties recites many in- stances where the deacons and elders, and also the disciples, holding no official posi- tion In the ohurch, took every opportunity offered to preach concerning the risen Lord, From that time, even to the present day, it hag been counted not only a duty but an honor for Christian men and women to herald the tidings of salvation. Indeed, where we find one ordained minister of the gospel, we find @ score or more of abie and efficient @unday-school teachers, superin- tendente of Sunday-schools and presidents and members of various denominational societies bearing ‘witness, tio the best of their abilities, to the riches of the gospel of Christ. Besides this mighty host of laity preach- ers there are thousands of men and women who labor with untiring zeal and energy in our numerous downtown missions, in the foreign field and elsewhere. The regularly ordained minister of the gospel, having been fuliy prepared for the work he has undertaken, enjoys a great advantage over the layman preacher. Min- isters of the gospel also have the advantage of an opportunity of visiting the members of their congregation, and a sufficient time to prepare carefully the sermons which they deliver on Lord's days and at other times. The (New Testament Scriptures clearly teach that it is geod for men to conse- crate their lives wholly and entirely to the ministry of the gospel, and they further teach that they should receive adequate compensation for their time and labors. However, there are certain conditions under which consecrated men and women, who have not received this epecial training, and who do not expect any remuneration for their services, can do efficient work in proclaiming the gospel. The advantages under which they labor are as follows: First—They are of the people; there lives are lived on the same plane upon which the peopie to whom they minister live; they are, by experience, acquainted with all of the trials, difficulties and temptations un- der which the people to whom they mih- ister aré passing from day to day, and, refore, are betier acquainted with their “WHO OCCUPY PULPITS both temporal and spir- | everyday needs, itual. Second—Recelving no compensation for their services, it is prima facie evidence that they are not performing their self- imposed tasks for any hope of earthly gain, Their words are received by all who hear them, as from the heart, and expressing, to the best of their ability, the blessings and hope that they have found in the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. The Apostle Paul seems to have under- stood human nature well enough to know that he could do a far greater work by not receiving from those to whom he min- istered any compensation, although he ac- knowledges that it would have been per- fectly right for him to have received it. Since then the world has seen a number of preachers who have followed his ex- ample in this, and I believe without excep- tfon their ministry has been greatly blessed of God. I call particular attention to one whose life and works have come under my observation, namely, the lamented Alex- ander Campbell, whose beautiful and con- secrated life and whose scholarly address- es and publications have greatly enriched the Christian world, His services, through- out a long and honorable life, were ren- dered gratuitously. Iam not quite sure but that another ad- vantage most preachers among the laity enjoy over their brethren of the clergy is their absolute freedom of speech and thought and ‘their independence, Unfortu- nately, in some of our denominations, preachers are not given the liberty in this direction that they would like to have, and I believe in many instances their work is greatly hampered and retarded. Anywhere upon the face of the earth where there are men and women who have never ‘heard or obeyed the Gospel, I con- sider that a consecrated layman has as much right to preach the Gospel as an or- dained minister. There is a very large and inviting field for such consecrated labors in the eastern part of St. Louia I refer es- pecially to that eection lying between Twelfth street and the Levee. The churches in this district served by ordained ministers are very few, and when you consider how much of the city’s population is crowded into this same district you will conclude that there ig room and material for over a thousand orf more preachers of sOme eort, elther from the laity or clergy. Church contributions are so small be- cause so many people have little or no in- terest in religion. I have noticed that peo- pie contrfbute Ifberal sums of money where they are most interested. The ma- jority of people spend so much upon them- selves, not only for the necessities, but for the comforts, luxuries and pleasures in this life, that they have very little left to contribute elsewhere. With very few excep- tions, I am sorry to say, this refers to those Christians from whom much ought to be expected. I do not know why this condition exists, except that I believe the churches are not @ling the mission that they were designed to fill. The principal reason most persons have for joining the church and at- tending services is that they hope thereby to be saved hereafter. It requires only @ casual reading of the New Testament to convince anyone that members of the church should take a keen interest in each other. This implies a mutual helpfulness, which unfortunately does not obtain to any noticeable extent in the churches of to-day. The test of dis- cipleskip was given by the Master himeeif in these words: “By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, tf ye have love one to another.” Love for another means very much, It means an interest in the welfare of another, which not infre- quently demands @ sacrifice; and when the time comes that such practical Christianity prevails «hroughout our churehes I think. there will be no lack of funds te be used ia the work of the church. : : rant a a " 1 ‘ i’ TH Mth ef ii f From Photo, ........ Harrison Weant Contrasted With His Sere tol Se HARRISON WEANT. THE PIGMY PAGE —_—- oe -— An Odd Little Old Boy Who Serves Missouri Legislators. — eee JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 15. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispated. ARRISON WEANT, the pygmy page H in the House of Representatives, is 16 years old, 4 inches tall and weighs 42 pounds. and inclinations, and yet he fs not a child either, as is shown by the fact of his not- entering fully into the pranks and pleasures of the other pages, all of whom are larger than he and none as old, Harrison is a manly little fellow, alert, businesslike and quick to perform his du- ties. He always runs on an errand, and in this he is like a child. But in conversation he displays as much knowledge as the aver- | age boy of his age. He uses correct lan- guage, and shows that he has made good use of somewhat meagre educational op- portunities. In his babyhood he was not different from other children. old did his peculiarity develop. Then he quit growing. When ft became apparent, as the years passed, that he was not grow- ing, his parents in Callaway County be- came alarmed. They called in physicians, who, after examination, gave it as their Opinion that he would hot grow any more, The Weant family was shocked at frst, but soon settled down ‘to the idea of having @ liliputian son. Harrison began toe go te echool when he was 7, and continued until last Christmas, when the decided to seek his fortune ag a page in the ‘Missouri Legis- lature. He made fair progress in sopool. . He says he has finished the Gfth reader and progressed as far as fractions in arith- metic. This is not up to the etandard of boys of his age, and shows that the stop- page of Harrison's physical growth had more or less effect upon his mental powers, He has ambition, however, end says he would like to be a lawyer. iis campaign for the position of page at the opening of the session was easy. Ilis pygmy proportions made him the object of curlosity and well wishes, and he had no difficulty in securing from Maj. Menry Newman, the successful candidate for Chief Clerk, the promise of @ pos!tion, Although there is something about him which tndicates to the casual observer that he is not normal in his development he is perfectly proportioned, and has no deformi- ties. His face is slightly weasened in ap- pearance, and his eyes—his Hhendsomest feature—are almost uncanny in thelr sise, blackness and brilliancy. He ls an accome- dating little fellow and is the pet of the members. PHOTOGRAPH ON A BOY’S BODY. [* a cot in @ Philadelphia hospital tes Frank Zinn, aged ll. There 4 #0 much electricity in his body that When one of . the nurees touched him a distinct shock was experienced, but this le not the most wonderful part of the lad’s case. Me was playing with comrades on the banks of the Manayunk Cana) when a terrific thunders storm came up. Wh) they tried to rum and get into an olf itce-house, a sudden fash of Nghtning made him and ble companions + a unconscious. When they recovered theme selves Frank was found denuded of all nie . clothing, and a perfect outline of @ oak tree on the opposite bank of the to we ledger = He is a child in mannér — Not until he was 4 years. ot eager A 0 Ai ee elt, Ow ee

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‘ ‘ sas - ’ 4 ‘ ¢ ae OR ae 5/3 “tf Ms ; gh S ors aes cic a” wien * ee ry! eee rr cs ‘es gates. Py Gieeenh ait steed. $l. is Ve H ROBT CUS EL ca N CAPTIVITY HAS KILLED 9 MEN AJAH, the most vicious elephant in R captivity, killed his ninth man April 9 at Argentina, Kan., where the circus to which he belongs was in winter quarters. The man he killed, Frank Fisher, was his keeper. Fisher angered the big brute by striking him on the trunk, and Rajah promptly knocked him down. Fail- ing to kill his with his tusks, which were sawed off, the maddened animal deliber- ately knelt on the man’s body, crushing out his Hfe. Rajah is an enormous Past Indian elephant. For many years he has been exceedingly vicious, and several times after he had killed his keepers there were threats by the authorities to put an end to his existence. But his owners, finding his murderous instincts rather an advan- tage in increasing the attractive quality of the elephant, succeeded in preventing these threats from being executed. One of Ra- was to escape and run yard near Kansas switches, and even His weight is jah's escapades amuck in a railroad City. He tore. up turned freight cars over. about 6000 pounds, —_ —$_ THE FEROCIOUS HEAD HUNTERS OF on TT ne .' BAD HUNTING, as practiced in Samoa, is one of the most cruel practices in the world. The Amer'i- ean and British seamen who were am- bushed by Samoans April 1, were beheaded. The killed included Lieut. Philip V. Lans- dale, Ensign John R. Monaghan,Coxswain James Butler, Ordinary Seaman Norman ©. BDdsal, all of the United States crulser Philadelphia; Lieut, Freeman and two sea- men of the British cruiser Tauranga. If the heads of the victims had not been recovered by priests of the Frenoh mission and returned to Apia they would have been nh 4 Dy ' at ty oe ii aM ut wHAy vite ag me ice rs our ; y° ‘> oP de > at; wit ob dealt with in the manner peculiar to the bloodthirsty head hunters of the islands, The custom of @ Samoan is to remove the head of a captured or dead enemy. He first displays it in triumph, dancing around it and holding a great feast. He then prepares it for preservation as an ar- ticle of decoration and an heirloom in his family. He stuffa the neck with hot stones, repeating the process several times a day for three days. The atones are not ‘hot enough to roast the flesh, and have the ef- fect of preserving the entire head. The skin becomes leathery, and the head will . : Yerettts _ hs Wilbore! ae last an indefinite period. When the head has been thoroughly cured it is placed in a network bag. Through this the dried and Srinning features may be observed, and it need hardly be said that they present a very awful appearance. The netting is red, which ‘heightens the effect. The Samoan hangs this trophy in his principal living room in order to remind his children how valorous and fearless a man he is. Head hunting flourishes in many of the Pacific Islands, and to a fearful extent in those islands which fringe the eastern coast of Asia. It is by no means certain that the heads of some of the American and British sail- ors are not ndéw decorating the huts of head hunters. Head hunting made its appearance in an- other place during the Gamoan troubles. The friendly natives, acting on the side of the, British and Americans and of King Malieota, secured tha head of one of the most redoubtable chiefs on Mataafa's side. With this they marched in triumph through the streets of Samoa. Capt. Stuart of the British Tauranga dispersed the procession and announced that he would shoot any man found with a head in his possession. The King then issuéd a proclamation for- bidding the practice. = THE ALBATROSS, THE MOST INTERESTING OCEAN BIRD. a It Has Been Celebrated Song for Hundreds of Years. in ASILY first to oceanl birds in point E of interest, as well as size, comes the lordly albatross, whose home is far south of the line, and whose empire is that illimitable area of turbulent waves which sweep resistiess around the world, Compared with his power of vision (sailors give all things except a ship the epicene gender “he”), the piercing gaze of the eagle or cundor becomes myopic, unless, as indeed may be the case, he possesses other senses Unknown to us by means of which he is made aware of passing events in- teresting to him at incredible distances from them. Ovt of the blue vold he comes unhasting on motionless pinions, yet at such speed that, one moment a speck hardly @isternible, turn but your eyes @way, and ére you can again look around | Se ts gliding majestically overhead. Noth- Eee ta nature conveys to the mind so won- om ‘appearance from vacancy. Like F f the true io birds, he is a de- oo 7 a1 pursuit of fish being impossible to his majestic evolu- tions, “Tiis appetite is enormous, but his powers of abstinence are equally great, and often for days he goes without other nourish- ment than a drink of the bitter sea. At the Gargantuan banquet provided by the carcass of a dead whale, he will gorge himself until incapable of rising from the yet etit] his angry scream may be heard, as if protesting againat his ability to find room for more provision against hungry days soon to follow. Despite his incomparable grace of flight, when gilding through mid-air with his mighty wings outspread, when ashore or on deck he is clumsy and ill at ease, Even seated upon the sea, his proportions appear somewhat ungainly, while his huge hooked beak seems too heavy to be upheld, On land he hardly balance himself, and the silky webs of his feet soon become sea, can broad, lacerated. Thus his visits to the lone and generally inaccessible rocks, which are his breeding places, are as brief as may be, conjugal dearly re- land is since even are purehased with hunger and painful straint. A true child of the air, hateful to him, and only on the wing does he appear to be really at home and ease- ful. The: most notable piece of literature in which the albatross Qgures prominently is delights Coleridge's “Rune of the Ancient Mariner.” |THE TEN BEST RULES FOR KEEPING WELL. A PUBLISHING house in Paris re- cently offered a prize for ten of the most effective rules for the preserva- tion of mental and bodily health. Physic« fans, surgeons and ecientists from all ove! the world took part in the contest, anc Over 600 competitors of renown submitted thelr ideas. Dr. Decornet of Ferte-sur Aube, a French author and actentist, wor! the prise, his rules being: 1, General hygiene: Rise early, go to bed early, and in the meant:me keep yourself oceupled, 2. Respiratory hygiene: Water and bread eustain life, but pure air and sunlight are indispensable for health, 8. Gastro-intestinal hygiene: Frugality and sobriety are the best elixir for a long life, 4. Dpidermal hygiene: serves from rust; last longest. 6. Sleep hygiene: A sufficiency of rest re- pairs and atrengthens; too much weakens and makes soft. 6 Clothes hygiene: He ta well clothed who keeps his body sufficiently warm. safe- guarding it from all abrupt changes of tem- perature, while at the same time ma nta‘n- ing perfect freedom of motion. 7. House hygiene: A house that is clear and cheerful makes a happy home. 8. Moral hygiene: The mind reposes and resumes its edge by means of relaxation and amusement, but éxcéss opens the door to the pass'ons and these attract the v ces. % Intelleotual hygiene: Gaiety conduces to love of life and love of life is half of health; on the other hand, sadness and gioom help on old age. 10. Professional hygiene: Is it your grain that feeds you? Don't allow your arms and our legs to mé anpkylosed. Dig for a live rart do not omit to burnish your et Fey Cleantness pre- the best kept mactines elevate your thonae ts W FOR MORPRINE ROF.:- DRESSER, the Berlin authority pP on the use of opiates, has discovered a substance which seems te possess all the beneficial qualities of morphine without the evil principle which makes the drug a curse to so many. The new preparation is called heroin. Ac- cording to private accounts, the inventor seems willing to give the chemical analysis of the new drug to the world free. How- ever, on that point nothing has been defi- nitely settled and heroin, Ike diphtheria serum, may become a monopoly. Its chief beneficial qualities scribed by Prof. Dreser as follows: “It deadens sensibility without causing mental exaltation. In the iatter respect it differs entirely from morphine, which acts first as a stimulant and again puts the pa- tient to sleep. It leaves no after effects, the patients after its use having neither | thirst nor dryness of the mouth. It may, therefore, be used without hesitation by any one afflicted with bronchitis, violent coughing or pneumonia. In fact, it induces regular breathing and has a quieting effect on resptiration.”’ Medical Councilor Dr. Gerhardt of Berlin has experimented on 00 persons, men, wom- en and children, with heroin. He says tha! the drug cured almost instantly violent fits of coughing. Patients who had become goa, used to morphine that their doses had to be increased all the time, were put to sleep by small injections of heroin, and the sleep seemed to do them good. They breathed deeply and regularly. Only a few old-time opium fiends resisted heroin, but this re- sistance may have been caused by a craze for morphine or because they thought they couldn't do without the drug. Though morphine is not as Hable a: opium and laudanum to bring on nausea and headache, say the doctors, the fact re maine that it does bring on these condi- tions, if used habitually. Dr. Gebhardt says: “After a dose of he- roin, or even a series of heroin injections, our patients awake with a normal appe- tite and a head free from pain. This, ] consider one of the greatest boons that can be conferred upon sufferers from certain diseases in which opiates are indispensable Morphine, opium and laudanum are invaly- able staples of medicine, but they have ruined many digestions,"’ The doctors furthermore dwell on the fact that there is no danger of acquiring the heroin habit. This is because heroin produces no agreeable mental sensations. People who must take heroin no more clamor for it than persons induced by phy. sical conditions to take unpleasant medi cines. SURGEONS AND WOMEN. To the Edltor of the Sunday Post-Diepatch. Ild. nothing stop this wholesale butchery.of Woman by the sur- geons of to-day? I have just come from the coffin side of a very dear claas- mate and friend, who fell a victim to the olly tongye ” the physician and surgéon. Poor girl! looked at her there and thought: 6 tu, Brute!” Buch a good wom- an, such a sincere friend, euch a noble daughter! Yet ehe, too, “passed under the rod."’ Four years ago I hearkened to the se- ducing wiles of the “‘skilled’’ surgeon. On! he was 60 clever and charming and suave! And I—well, I fell a victim and went under treatment. I had four capital operations, and they were eminently successful—that is, they were successful from the surgeon's point of view. Since then I have been @ physical wreck—a mere shadow of my former self, in intellect and physique, I am etill doctoring, and have been since then. I have yet to see or hear fromy the woman benefited by operations. If one has been I would be grateful to hear from her. I ean Assure you it will be the exception Which proves the rule. I write this warning to poor, deluded woman, in the hope that I may be the in- strument that will save at least one suf- fering woman. I would I could ery it from the housetops. I can but smile as I listen now, to the compliments the self-sat- isfied and sleek surgeon showers on him- self as he wooes me in assured tones: unto me and be made whole! No! Oh, no®Emphatically, no! A FRIEND TQ SURGEONS (% are de-} A Cat and a Dog Which Will Drink Nothing But Flowing Water. OHN W. PECKINGTON of Seventh and Pine streets, St. Louls, owns & cat which will drink nothing but run- ning water from a hydrant, and Cherles Wickham, a restaurant man on 6ixth street, owns a dog which slakes ita thirst in the same manner. There seems to be no accounting for the taste of either. A cat, particularly, is careful about the man- ner of its drinking, lapping water gingerly from a basin or other receptacle, so that not a particle touches the outside of its mouth. A dog is almost as finical, yet this cat and this dog have learned to disregard all the rules of their forefathers. No mat- ter how much water may be astanding where they can get it, they will wait tll the hydrant water is turned on and then drink eagerly from the flowing stream. If the wait is too long they will make their wants known by prancing around the hy- drant or by scratching or clawing at the marble basin. er LOUIS ANIMALS WITH AN UNCOMMON HABI MR, PECKINGTON’S DOG ccm FROM A PUMP. | | R. FRANK S. MORRIS of McCool, [) Neb., uses homing pigeons in com- municating with his patients. Com- cerning the practice he said: “I have been placed at a disadvantage many times bde- cause I could not hear from my patients as often as I desired. I knew of no way out of the difficulty until it occurred to me that I might use homing pigeons 4s messengers. “T put the idea into practice a few months ago and found it worked so well that ever since I have carried a pigeon with me whenever I went on a iong trip. This pigeon I leave at a patient’s house, with instructions that it be turned loose the next morning, or at any time when | the patient is not progressing as satisfactarily as might be desired. “The bird, files straight home with the message, and in this way I Jéarn how the patient is faring. If I am not at home, my wife receives the message, and in case ef necessity notifies me with the least possible delay” “But this is not the only way in which pigeons can be made useful. For example, when I am a considerable distance away from home and find that I need anything in the way of instruments or medicine from the office or drug store, I turn a pigeon loose with the message, and as soon as it reaches home my wife discovers what I want and sends it to me by my office boy. “Physicians who desire to use pigeons for this class of work would do well to breed them. for themselves. However, pigeons bred in another loft may become first class carriers if they are confined two or three months in the loft which is to be their permanent home. “I commenced work with a single pigeon, but after I found the pian practicable I procured several others. I now have a dozen carriers and as many more breed- ers. “The training of these birds should com- mence at the age of 2 or 8 months, or as soon as they are strong enough to fly a considerable distance. First, they should _—_——————oo—orawwr—eaee A NEBRASKA DOCTOR USES PIGEONS TO SEND MESSAGES TO PATIENTS. be required to fly a block or two to thel® loft, the trainer carrying them thie distance and permitting them to fly back again,. The distance should be increased day by day until their training is complete, or, in other words, until they will return home?) from a distance of several miles, “When I leave a bird at a patient's house after a long journey I give instruee-- tions that {t i# not to receive any food, - but I take care that it is supplied with water, if I have reason to believe that it will be absent from the home loft more than 12 hours. I am particular about the food, because I find that those birds do the best work which are only fed in their own loft. In order to separate the birds and prevent them from breeding too closely, I t use a band made of aluminum, or some. other metal, with a number stamped upon it. This band ts. slipped upon the foot of the young bird and remains there perma- nentiy, a corresponding number being kept in a book, with the record end _pedigres of the bird opposite 2_the aumber? wz wt FOR ANNIE. ve ve Thank heaven; the crisis— The danger is past, And the lingering illness Is over at last— And the fever called “Living” Is conquered at last. Sadly, I know, I am shorn of my strength, And no muscle I move As I lie at full length— But no matter!—I feel I am better at length. Anal rest so composedly Now, in my bed, That my beholder Might .fancy me dead—_ Might start at beholding me, Thinking me dead. The moaning and igroaning, , The sighing and sobbing, Are quieted now, With-that horrible throbbing At heart—ah, that horribie, Horrible throbbing! The sickness, the nausea, The pitiless pain, Have ceaged, with the fever That maddend my brain— With the fever called ‘Living’ That burned in my brain, And Q of all tortures That torture the worst Has abated—the terrible Torture of thirst For the naphthaline river Of passion acourst! I have drunk of a water That quenches al) thirst— Of water that flows With a lullaby sound, From a epring but a very few Feet umder ground— From a cavern not very far Down under ground. But ah! let it never Be foolishly said That my room jt is gloomy And narrow my bed; For man never slept In a different bed— Ami, to sleep, you must slumber In just such a bed. My tantalize’ spirit Here blaniily reposes, Forgetting, or never Regreting, its roses— Its old agitations Of myrties and roses.’ For now, while #o quietly Lying, it fancies A holler odor About &, of pansies— A rosemary odor, Commingied with pansies With rue and the. dDeautiful Puriten pansies. And so it lies happily, Bathing in many A dream of the truth And the beauty of Annie~ Drowned in @ bath Of the treases of Annie. She tenderly kissed ma, She fondly caressed, And then I fell gently To sleep on her breast— Deoply to sleep From the heaven of her breast. When the light was extinguished, @Bhe covered me warm, And ehe prayed to the angels To keep me ym harm— To the queen of the angels To shield me from harm. And I Ife so composedly Now in my bed (Knowing her love), That you fancy me dead; And I rest so contentedly Now in my bed (With her love at my breast), That you fancy me dead— That you shud ler to look at me, Thinking me dead. Rut my heart it Is brilter Than all of the nany Stars in the eky; For it sparkles with Annie— at lows with the light the love of my annie. With the thought of the light Of the eves re my Annie. THE CRUISER RALEIGH’S _ STRANGE FOREIGN PETS, | _- : ee iat is. sso — 4 > yas ‘hig 4 AY ~ we ae Bs BPR .? shoe eas ae oY, wey peeeen RS i oad : “*% : A JUNGLE CAT. HP seamen of the cruiser Raleigh, - one of Dewey's gallant vessels, which arrived at New York a week ago, have a remarkable collection of curious birds and beasts, which they have picked up in their travels around the world. The sailors regard them as mascots and they have the liberty of the ship. Among them is @ moongus and a jungle cat. The moongus, sometimes called the In- the inquisitiveness of the cat to a marked degree. The moongus will brook no interruption while eating, as its temper is very testy. Te obtain perfect. quiet it usually carries ite food into the most secluded hiding places and then commences its meal in solitude and darkness. The color of the moongus is a gray, Iib- erally flecked with darker hair, so as t@ A MOONGUS. dian Ichneumon, fe an Asiatic animal. It is useful as a destroyer of rats, mice and the various reptiles, and is highly valued and protected. The moongus is extremely cleanly in habit, it le kept tame In families and is far more serviceable in ridding the house of rodents and kindred pests than Is the ordinary dog or cat. In appearance it very much resembles the latter, possessing ee te ET ee a ee produce a mixture of tints. It Is ebout the size of a panther. The jungle cat is common to Indla end Africa. It forms what may be .crme¢. transition froen the more typical cat to the lynx. The usual color ta dark gray. In habits it is not uniike the ordinary cat. The jength of the animal exceeds three feet, — oer ten re em meet ee cee = PECULIAR FAD OF PITTSBURG GIRLS. ITTSBURG girls have an unique fad, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. It Was started by one clever girl in the Bast who wished to do something “new.” p End, | She requested several of her male acquaint- ances to give her a bagful of their Dair, Each man was very much surprised at such a strange request, but each gave it. One of the young men went to call on this young lady and carry her his bag of ha'r and incidentally to find out what she pranted with it. He found her Pile, eee 8 oa ee Ce ee hy oo eas % arty. Ps % ga ew it sale : ee aes “4 ae Se See —— of halr similar to his own. When the cover was finished she had enough halr to fllit. The young men are beginning to find it difficult to meet all the demands made on them. The girls are enthusiastic tn following out the fad and say it goes far ahead of the autograph pillow cover sohema One girl has combined the two, by the way, and ie using the hair of the men whe Pettey tad

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i obi ee a tt ~ Yeeess lm, 4 '% 7 es iv ” age N Gathering of Talented and Progressive Women Who Seek to Advance the Cause of Music. HB first meeting of the National Fed- eration of Musica! Clubs will be held in St. 3-6. The organ- fzation was formed in Chicago a little more than a year ago. The object of the feder- ation is to advance musical art in the Unit- ed States. The meeting place will be the Union Club at Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, The programme for the four days is this: WEDNESDAY MAY.3, 10 A. M. TO 12:30 P. M. Music. Address of Welcome.......... Mrs. James L. Diair Response Mrs. Edwin F. Ubl Louis May Music. Reporte—Recording Secretary, Corresponding Sec- retary, Treasurer, Auditor, Credential Commit- tee, Sectional Vice-I’residents. Music. Reception, 4 to 6, with music, Denstein Club of St. Louls. MUSICAL PROGRAMME, 8 p. m., mical programme from St. Louis professionals. Reception to all delegates and friends. MHURSDAY, MAY 4, 10 A. M. TO 12 Music. Oontinuation of reports. Appointment of Nominating Committee. Reports—Artists’ Committee, Librarian, ' tion Committee. Ghort papers, fillowed by informal discussion on Glab Methods. 8 p. m., Concert—(Given by representatives of Federated Clubs.) 8:80 p. m.—Upon invitation of the Union Musical Olab, concert by the Kneisel Quartette, as- sisted by Mrs. Katherine Fisk, contralto. FRIDAY, MAY 5. @ Morning at the Country Club, by special invita- tion of Mrs. Oscar Hert. 8:30 p. m.—Concert of the Morning Choral Clob of St. Louis, assisted by the Dominant Ninth of Alton, Ill., assisted by Miss Jessie Ringen. Ooncert given by representatives of federated clubs. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 10 A. M. Report of Nominating Committee. Elections. New Business. given by the Ru- 4:30. ‘30 PF. M. Regigtra- - Music. 8 p. m.—Upon invitation of the Union Musical wah Club, concert by the Kneisel Quartette, ae echt! @isted by Mrs. Hadden-Alexander. ero SUNDAY, MAY 7%. - —~ programmes by city choirs. e7The delegates and officers, as se tar as pos- MRS, CHANDLER STARR, First Vice-Pres. N. F, M. C, MRS. ANNA VIETHS, Corresponding Secretary N. F. M. Cc MRS. DEAN COOPER, Cor. Secretary of the Local Board. MRS. EDWIN F. UHL, President of the National Federation of Musical Clubs. RRS. CARY CARPER, Chairman of Committee on Halls, PEI te RR A tc A At al hts Dae Ct EMG Ip te He IRS MEETING OF THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF MUSICAL CLUBS I cs ied LOUIS. 5, oo ee —_ The Federation Was Organized in Chicago, but St. Louis Is to Be Honored With the First Annual Meeting. sible, will be entertained at private homes, The President, Mrs. Edwin F. Uhl of Grand Rapids, Mich., will be the guest of Mrs. James L. Blair at the Planter’ House; Mrs. Chandler Starr of Rockford, lil, First National Vice-President, will be entertained by Miss Marion Ralston, 3431 Lucas avenue; Mrs. Thomas Ellison of Fort Wayne, Ind., Recording Secretary, will be the guest of Mrs. A. Deane Cooper, 3713 Washington avenue; Mrs. James Pe- dersen of New York, Corresponding Secre- tary, Mrs. John E. Curran of Englewood, N. J., Vice-President for the Eastern sec- tion, and Mrs. Hadden-Alexander of New York will be the guests of Mrs. Vieths, 4482 Lindell boulevard; Mrs. J. H. Webster of Cleveland and Mrs. Katherine Fisk will be entertained by Mrs. Philip N. Moore, 1520 Mississippi avenue; Mrs. Frederico Ull- mann of Chicago will be the guest of Mrs, Cc. 8 Taussig, 441 Washington avenue, and Mrs. David A. Campbell of Lincoln, Neb., will’ be entertained by Mrs. B. J. Taussig of 3747 Washington avenue. : The local diennial board is composed of the following 8t. Louis musicians: ; Mrs. James L. Blair, President, Kirkwood, Mre. William Funsten, Recording Secretary, oe Cabanne place. 1 Mrs. A. Deane Cooper, Corresponding and Chairman of Ushers, 8713 Washington avenue, Mrs. William A. Hardaway, Treasurer, 3930 Le Credentials, 8501 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Oscar Herf, Obairman of Committees en Entertainment, 3300 Russell avenue. Miss L. L. Reed, Chairman of Committees os Badges, 8605 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Andy J. Knapp, Chairman ef Programme Committee for Printing end Distrfvetion, S06 Morgan street. Mrs. Cary Carper, Chairman ef Comumittes os Hotels, 4604 West Morgan street. Mrs. Charles S&S. Taussig, Chairman ef Commit- tee on Decorations, 4241 Washingtom avenue, Miss F. Marion Ralston, Chairman Burean of Information, 8481 Locas avenue. Mrs. Edward D. Meier, Chairman ef Tranapee- dation, 1748 Waverly place. Mrs. Philip. N. Moore, Advisory, 1820 Missis- sippi avenue. — oreo a o — * 2 ER PE a eo a “— a a - é . ot ti ' . Pa » that Soe er +. “San _ oe -o e * , ~ > THE DECLINE OF - BLACK WALNUT. rae, were MERICANS owe a great deal to black ; A walnut. It was the introduction of 4 this wood, a few decades ago, which “Breed them from the slavery of paint and @raining for interior decoration and on rniture. To that end it did a splendid work in its short but romantic career aes a popular wood. -*.A great deal has been written about black l°wainut. Only recently a writer attempted to prove that black walnut would be as opular as ever were the supply plentiful. his opinion is wrong. Black walnut was ' @ fad for a time, but the American people’s Jove for it did not last. Its effect was too Bomber. The supply is still plentiful, for _ what matter. Millions of feet of it are cut “every year. People do not want it, as a ule. Three-fourths of It is shipped abroad, . Miu: of it in the log. Great quantities go "tO Germany and BPngland. France uses *“Sery little. The wood was never a favorite for its “Beauty, because it never had much in its “Brain except-in its rare accidental growths, “Nothing could be plainer than its general surface, and finishers early recognized this ‘fact and sought various ways to relieve its ‘dark sameness and sombreness by the use of artificial means to carry the shade from ite natural darkness to something lighter. - It was often used in conjunction with much \lighter colored woods because people who 'Zelt compelled to buy KM because it was fashionable, at the same time objected to ‘its monotonous and depressing dark color. ‘There was never but little richness in the tone of walnut as ebony and rosewood, and, during the height of the walnut fashion, those who wanted a really rich effect in a ‘dark wood, and could afford it, selected ebony or rosewood instead. There is more of black walnut cut every "Year than there is of cherry. In every + @farge retail furniture house three times as much cherry as walnut will be seen, yet ‘they retail at about the same price. » There is much more walnut cut than “Ahere is mahogany imported, but there is much more furniture made of the latter and many times more of it used for interior Sfimish. Indeed, there is very little walnut How weed for the latter purpose or for eeffice fittings, mahogany being used in- @tead and at a higher cost. Black ash and eseycamore are used in this season's goods ~@or furniture to a larger extent than wal- Pmhimt, and no one will venture to assert the “mroduction of either equals that of walnut or that the furniture supply ‘likely to edast any longer. The English and Germans Iike black wal- “Mut because it suits their siyle of archi- _*ecture. They take our red gum (satin walnut they ~@all i) for the same reason: they can » Bnish it dark like walnut. with really live- Jiiier and more varied tone. The Fri neh Mipe less Walnut and other dark woods, even + their own native species. than formerly, a« their taste and style inclines to something livelier, Kbony and rosewood are always in supply fully up to demand and at times a ee ~ - . Dak. He i obliged to make a few in wal- oe Bue a8 occasionally a customer wants one, Se sells many more cherry and syca- oe ot ie ae prices. Next to oak of — inda. the best sellers for high-class made of mahogany. Bat Yay THE NUMBER THIRTEEN..# we thoughtlessly or unknowingly sit down ata table where 13 persons are to eat; and how many hesitate before, or turn away from, a house or flat or room numbered "7 a? « Yet this number was not always consid- ered unlucky. In fact, there is plenty of evidence in the folklore of many ancient oriental peoples to show that In olden times it was held as a lucky number. The his- tory of the Persians, the natives of India, and of the aboriginal Indians of our own Western continent, amply proves this fact. Biblical students al*ko well know that in Testamentary times the Jews were of the same opinion in regard to the mystic num- ber. Thirteen cities were especially dedi- cated to the priestly tribe; 13 high priests descen: led from n Aaron; 13 kings sat in the high council] of the ancients; preparations for the Feast of the Passover were begun on ithe 18th day of the month of Mizan, and the holy incense consisted of 13 dif- ferent odors. Among the long since extinct tribes of South America the number had a sacred and divine meaning, especially among the ancient Incas and Aztecs. The inhabitants of Peru counted seven days, without any particular name, in the week. The year had seven times 62 days, or four times 13 weeks. A father was compelled to support his child to the 18th year. The Aztecs had weeks of 13 days, each with a special name. Their century had & years, or four times 13. Their public’ archives were of circular form, with a sun in the center of each of the 13 parte composing it, and their tribés numbéred 13. Several of the great evente of American history occurred on the 13th day of the month, and more especially on a Friday. THE SHAMROCKS. CHAMPION FOOTBALL TEAM OF ST. LOUIS. ichard Shauc C. Erman. pa Furlong. ghnessy, HE Shamrocks are the champions ot the St. Association. A dozen years ago, when the old Shamrocks were in their glory, they were the pride of all St. Louis, and apparently Louls Football Riley. Catt, PresfZent, Edward McDonough. Nish Gerharty. Alonzo Griffin. defeated. lw could not be 1890 the club was In in the manner Younger blood was the disbanded. Changes came of playing the game. needed, and in 1897, never forgetting glory of the old club, the new Shamrock IL D. Dati 12 Totn Out 13. Thomas McDonough. 14. Michael Hogan. club was organized by Thomas W. Cahill, James McKenna and Rod Gannon. The new eleven started well, defeating the St. Teresas by a score of 1 to 0 In a warmly contested game. Things looked bright for the new Shamrocks, but several of them ~ Josh Conny Sullivan, Mascot. + William Kane, Assistant Captain. were hurt, and shortly afterwards two of the most expert players were accused of “throwing’’ a game to thelr opponents. This disgusted McKenna and Gannon, and they left the team. Mr. Cahill stuck, how- ever, and announced that he would not 119. Pan? McSweeney. 20. Wiliam Erman, Captall 21. James Dailey. 2. John Comerford leave the Shamrocks till they had won the champlonsthip. Assisted by the Erman brothers he reorganised the team, and after a fierce struggle vanquished the West Ends, formerly the st. Terews, by @ score of 4 to & ef e ta ce PROVERBS IN MANY TONGUES. ERD ere a couple of useful Mttle proverts, printed in many langua- parison: Time and tide walt for no man, Strike while the tron is hot, Der Lauf der Zett lasst sich nicht aut halten. Schmeide das Bisen so lange es heise ist, (German.) . (Lithuanian.) (Yiddish.) _ (CHebdrew.) Tid og fiod venter ej paa nogen. Smid medan jernet ar varmt. (Norwegian or Danish.) Tid och flod vanta pa ingen. Smid medan pernet ar varmt. ; Swedish.) ig Tempo e marca non eapettano alouno, Occorre battere 1] ferro mentre e calda (Italian.) O tempo @ &@ Marea nao eaperam pct ninguem, Precisa bater o ferro guando e guenta (Portuguese) Thanoma keruka mel. Kerlu nomeeni ra ul. \ (Boer.) — Wong-na-sog-la-re-nak ka. Quom-neklac-ke-ros-he. (Sioux Indian.) O nesmeda-ish washwe kekedo ish-do dain Geezle aupudush manito shawamemik. (Iroquois Indian.) : Pridruzeni svim vjernim groganima { za ~ tinicum. Bogumijne zemije panora kilcemo, (Servian.) * Der hor se wterne korma neman. Chut flom ehokk nom se flutt. (Balkan.) Cha nan uatr na'tra'gh au sonne duinn® Buail nuair tha niarn teadh. (Scotch.) Gyda miloedd o'n cyd-ddinasyuddiurn, Dymuneon ninau fel cendl eich Diangy- fasch. * (Welsh.) Le tempe et la maree n’attendant per aonne. ll faut battre le fer quend'il est ohaud, (Frencn.) Den tyd en liet vloed wacht voor nie mand. Smeed het yzer wanner het ls warm (Fiemish.) Tiempo @ marea aguarden por ninguna mientras el hierro esta calido, one (Spanish.) Hojnost cten! sabavneho | povcneha Stati prakticke. Ruhbriky pro domacnost, (Slavonian.) Buduceho utorku odbyveju ea statne, ofp reaxve i miest (Slovak.) Cin! se, da gospoda Magijari tjeraju evofve magjarizciju ave daije sa naka. (Croatian.) It fe easy to trace the same word through a series Of somewhat similar languages. “Zeleso” in Behemtan becomes “Selazo” in Polish and “gielazy”’ in Lithuanian, In all the Germanic tongues Wwe are told to “Smith” the tron when it is hot The French language employs seventeen words, two Pie ho Thirteen nan Cane counting elsions, to cxprean the sig

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J.J.HALEY, ek SR eS. a3) faselibintind asta fit doar bo io AO MRE PS nM Ay te ATIONAL GATHERING OF THE {Views ON ALL POINTS WILL BE FREELY GIVEN. | WASHINGTON D.C! SOR_ EO. CHRISTIAN EVANGELIST, CYNTHIAWA, KY. _- HE first National Congress of the Church of the Disciples of Christ “will be held in St. Louis April 2, 26 and 27. It will be the first gathering of the kind ever seen in-the United States. About 200 of the most prominent men jin the Christian Church will be present. In ad- Gition to this it ig expected that a large number of laymen and divinity students will be present. Concerning it Dr. Garri- son, editor of the Christian Evangelist of St. Louls, has said: ~ore2Dhia-will be a-great scheol while it lasts, Wone of our colleges or universities can cope with it. They will do well to adjourn and aliow the students to attend this con- gress.” There will be carefully prepared papers on many subjects of importance by some of the bést minds in the church. These will be followed by free discussion of all the points involved, but there will be no at- tempt to decide any questions by ballot nor to sum up the conclusions reached by resolutions. . “Each man will utter his message and leave it to accomplish its work."’ The Christian Church takes for its creed the gospel of Christ, as laid down in the New Testament, although it accepts the whole Bible. It is not burdened by church rules. Private judgment is given large liberty. The matter of simplicity in church government is made prominent. In form it is strictly congregational. Bach church is an independent organization. There is no central body, such as a con- ferencé Or synod. Each church selécts its Own preacher. He is not loaded down with titles. The title of ‘“‘Reverend” is usually omitted, though commonly applied by out- siders. If a degree of D. D. or LAL. D. is conferred upon him by an institution of learming he is called Doctor, but otherwise he is either Elder or plain Mister. B.B TYLER COLORADO SPRINGS.CoL coR. £20. CARISTIAN EVANGELIST . STiLows is notable. Neighborhood conferences of ministers have been held, and even State meetings, for discussion of knotty theolog- ical questions, but never before in the history of the church has there been a meeting national in scope. The Christian Congress will be held in the First Christian Church on Locust street, near Compton avenue. Each session will have a different chairman. The following programme has been arranged: TUESDAY AFTERNOON. History of Doctrine—Chairman, J. H. Garrison, ld.. D., editor of the Christian Bvangelist, St. Louls. Essayist, EB. S. Ames of Butler Univer- sity, Irvington, lod., on ‘*‘The Value of a Theol- ogy.’’ Discussion by Albert Buxton, Chancellor of Add-Ran University, Waco, Tex... and C. C. Rowlison, pastor of the Obristian Church at l'er- ry, Io. TNESDAY EVENING. Education—Ohairman, E. V. Zollars, President of Hiram College, Hiram, O. Bssayist, J. H. Hardin, President of Bureka College, Bureka,'Il!., on ‘‘Col- lege Endowment.’ Discussion by Mrs. Helen E. Moses, member of the Christian Women's Board of Missions of Indianapolis, Ind., and Olinton Lock- hart, President of the Christian University at Can- ton, Mo. WRDNESDAY MORNING. Biblical Study—Chairman, D. R. Dungan, pastor of Mount Oabanne Obristian Oburch, 8St. Louis. Eesayist, J. J. Haley of Cynthiana, Ky., correa- ponding editor of the (Christian Evangelist, on ‘"The Scope and Significance of the cry, ‘Back to Christ!" in Modern Religious Thought.’’ Discus- sion’ by J. B. Briney of Moberly, Mo., and W. J. Shamon, pastor of the Christian Church at Alle- gheny, Pa. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. City Evangelization—Chairman, E. W. Darts, city evangelist of Ohicago. “The Urgency of City Bvangelizgation, A. Lord, editor of the Christian Standard, cinnati, 0. ‘Congregational Selfishness,"" by George H. Hall, pastor of the Tabernacle Christian Church, De- eatur, Tl. ats, fe Cin- = ‘“*‘Expansion—One Church or Many?’’ by BH. B. Bagby, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, Washington, D. O. **‘Heroic Methods of City Evangelization,’’ by J. H. O. Smith, pastor of the People’s Christian Church, Ohicago, Il. *‘Resources for City Evangelization,’’ by W. DB. Ellis, pastor of the Vine Street Christian Church, Nashville, Tenn. **The American Christian Missionary fociety and City BEvangelization,’’ by Benjamin L. Smita, cer- responding Secretary of the A. C. M. 8., Cin- cinnati, O. “The Pastor's Relation to City Evangelization,”’ by L. C. McPherson, pastor of the Jefferson Ave- nue Christian Church, Buffalo, N. Y. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Literature. Chairman W. T. Moore, dean of the Christian Bible College, Columbia, Mo. Es- sayist, W. D. McClintock, Dean of Literature, Unil- veraity of Chicago, on ‘Modern Movements in Literature and Their Relation to Religious Thoughbt."’ Discussion by B. O. Aylesworth, pastor of the First Ohristian Church, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. L. D. St. Clair, former president of Christian College, Columbia, Mo. THURSDAY MORNING. Theology. Chairman, Frederick D. Power, D. D., pastor of Garfield Memorial Church, Washington, D. Cc. Essayist, R. T. Mathews of Kentucky on “Crucial Points Concerning the Holy Spirit.’’ Dis- cussion by F. N. Calvin, pastor of the Christian Church of Milwaukee, Wis., and W. E. Ellis. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Church Organization. Chairman, B. B. Tyler, D. D., pastor of the Christian Church of Colo- rado Springs, Colo., and corresponding editor of the Christian-Evangelist, St. Louls. Essayist, A. B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian Church, Indianapolis, Ind., on ‘*The Adjustment of Our Church Organization to Present Needs.’’ Discus- sion by George I. Miller and W. F. Richardson, pastor of the Christian Church at Kapbsas City, Mo., and president of the American Christian Mis- sionary Society. THURSDAY EVENING. Christian Worship. Chairman, H. O* Breeden, pastor of the Central Christian Church, Des Moines, Io. Essayist, Mrs. Ida W. Harrison of nm BE! oac. PAB RICAN Missro NAR eo ‘G- , i" “MY : * ” en preacher since September, 1848. During that time he has labored in Ohio, Iowa and Mis- eourl. During the first five months/and a half of his stay in Iowa, in 1850, he rode 1800 miles on horseback and preached 140 sermons. Of himself he says: “I am regarded as a back number, and not able to preach. However, jin the month of December, 1898, I preached /16 ser- mons in 13 days for the church at Lafhyette, Linn County.”’ Another aged preacher who has been a power in the church and who is expetted to be present is Alexander Proctor. e@ was born April 1, 183, in Kentucky. Hy came to this State when he was 12 years of. He too old was graduated from Bethany College in 1845 and soon entered the ministry. | From 1856 to 1860 he was pastor of the First /Chris- tian Church of St. Louis. He went from here to Independence, Mo., where he has been stationed ever since. He is no pas- tor emeritus of the church there d is greatly beloved by his people. By J. H. Garrison, D.D., Editor of the Christian Evangelist. HH assembling in this city at the jt First Christian Church, this week, from the 2th to the 27th, of the First Congress of the Disciples of Christ, is an event that will interest many of our citizens outside that religious body. Hith- erto the Disciples have held only State and national missionary conventions, the sole object of which has been the advancement of our missionary, educational and benevo- lent work; in other words, they have been conventions that looked to work, to ‘expan- sion. There is no time in these conventions for the discussion of modern theological problems. It has been felt, however, for some time by many of the leaders among the Disci- ples that there should bea national gather- LOA INE IGE LE RO ORE i AT. NU. Re RN A ent DS See . TI 8 age Seca ae THE cee OF THE CHURCH WILL TALK THEOLO | OF CHRIST WILL BE HELD IN ST.LOUIS THs aes a VEE ww: JS. BRINEN, * AKOBBRLY., MO, J.H.GARRISON DD. FO\ITOR CHRISTIAN EVANGELIST— ST. Lovis > fM“*e. ing of a different character and for a dif- ferent purpose; that we ought to meet on a free platform.for the discussion of the living questions of our time. Last sum- mer, while a number of the leading minis- ters of this body were enjoying their vaca- tion at Macatawa Park, on the east shore ef Lake Michigan, it was decided to issue @ call for a congress to convene in St. Louls at the time above mentioned, and a com- mittee was appointed to issue this call and prepare a programme for the meeting. The congress will consist of eight ees- sions each of which will be presided over by a different chairman, and each of which will be devoted to the consideration of some one object. There will be a carefully prepared paper ,on the topic, followed by discussion or review, the leaders of which have also been appointed. At the first session, beginning Tuesday afternoon, the subject will be “History of Doctrine.” The leading paper will be on “The Value of a Theology,” by Dr. E. 8. Ames, Professor of Philosophy in Butler College, Irvington, Ind. This paper will treat of the relation between theology and religion, the place given to theology among the Disciples of Christ, and the relation between the speculative process and par- ticular doctrines and creeds, in which the attitude of Catholicism and Protestantism respectively to freedom of thought will be stated. Thige paper will be reviewed by Dr. Albert Buxton, Chancellor-elect of Add-Ran University, Waco, Tex., and by Rev. C. C. Rowlison of Iowa. Tuesday evening the general topic will be “Bducation.” E. V. Zollars, President of Hiram College, of which the late President Garfield was once President, is the chair- man of this session. The address will be by J. H. Hardin, President of Eureka Col- lege, on ‘College Endowment.” This ad- dress will deal with the great advance in educational work during the past decade and will point out the need for more Mie eral endowment of religious schools in ore der that they may cope with State nai ee tutions. President Hardin will also treag of other questions connected with college — growth and development. Prof. G. P. “ay of Ann Anbor, Mich., and President a ton Lockhart, Christian University, Cate 5 ton, will lead in the discussion. . On Wednesday forenoon the session wa be devoted to “Biblical Study.” Dr. D: Dungan, pastor of the Mount Cabanne Christian Church of this.city, will preside, The paper willbe by Rev. J. J. Haley, pase ~~ tor of the Christian Church at Cynthiana, ~~ Ky., on “The Scope and Significance of the Cry, ‘Back to Christ,’ in Modern Thought.” vi The fourth session, on Wednesday afters hj "toon, will be devoted to “City Evangeliza- — tion.” Rev. E. W. Darst, city va on of Chicago, will preside. oe The fifth session, Wednesday event, will be presided over by Dr. W, T. Moora, Dean of the Bible College, Cobeniies a M The general theme will be “Li The address will be by Dr. W. D. tock, Dean of the Department of Lit ture in the University of Chicago, The sixth session, Thursday mc will be presided over by Dr. F. D. of Washington, D.C. ‘The general will be ‘*Theology.”’ The seventh session, Thursday aft will deal with the question of “Chureh ganization.” Springs, Colo., will be the The eighth and last session, “yr evening, will be presided over by Dr. H, O = Breeden of Des Moines, Io. + The congress will end on Thursday eve. | ing. A large attendance is anticipate@ ~~) from various parte of the United States, ~~ The religious public of St. Louls is invited, For these reasons the coming congress ee ee ee GLASS PALACE AT PARIS EXPO.! T the Paris Exposition in 10 there A will be a palace made entirely of glass. It will be set in the middle of an immense garden, surrounded by vel- vety lawns and shaded by forest trees. The chief facade will have the aspect of an immense portico whose roofs, surmounted by campaniles and by a winged statue of LAght, will be sustained by high colonnades. On the right and left will be grottos of shimmering spun glass. The walle and the cupola and even the fying figure surmounting the edifice are to be of molded giass. The materials are simply hollow glass bricks molded like botties. These bricks are very light and are held togecher by in- visible threads of cement. Fastened to- gether in this way glass bricks may be used for all purposes of building. Walis a@n@ domes may be built as resistant as those of stone or brick. The color effects are produced by putting two pieces of giase together and soldering them one against the other. The face ie colored separately and welded to the uncolored. glass. Such glass bricks as the inventors of the palace of light propose to use are now an article of manufacture. For many years attempts were made to produce glass strong enough for building purposes, and now a — of annealing has solved the prob- If the ideas of the French glass makers are realized glass may become a valuable Material. A etrong product which lets in ght while it shuts out dampness will be . maeful in working out the problems of over- cities. The fire-proof qualities of make it invaluable for use as -. . ‘ _ . - a ; ote wT . ca] ‘ee » — on - s* — © _ . i. IMO HISTORIC LANDMARKS AMONG THE LITTLE LEFT OF ILLINOIS’ FIRST CAPITAL THE HOME oF SyHapracyu Bono THE First Gov OF [LwNoIS *--~ : FIRST BRICK HOUSE WEST OF THE ALLEGHANIES * BUILT IN 1950 > + T Frederick Co., kaskia, the first capital of the State. the capital as receiver of public moneys at Kaskaskia Land Offfice. Md.., in 1773. In 1794, just as he was entering manhood, he moved to Illinois, was then a part of the great Northwest Territory, including all of the country west of Pennsylvania, north of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi. Legislature, and in 1812 became the first delegate to Congress from the Territory of Illinois. 1818, when Illinois was admitted to the Union as a State. he was elected Governor. His house must HE house in which lived Shadrach Bond, the first Governor of Illinois, is st'l! standing at Kas- It was erected in 1814, when he took up his residence at Shadrach Bond was born in He was elected a member of the Territorial the town. Gov. which In It is 75 miles south of St. Louis by water. Bond died in 1830 and was buried at Kaskaskia. the encroachments of the Mississippi River in 1882 it was removed to Chester, where a monument was erected by the State. The first brick house erected west of the Alleghtny Mountains was built at Kaskaskia in 1759. The bricks were transported by water from what is now Pittsburg, The house is still standing, but is destined to suffer the fate of the rest of the town, which has been washed away. inevitably be swept away by the Mississippi River within a few weeks. Scarcely a vestige remains of Soon after his grave was threatened by then called Fort Du Quesne. GEN. WALLACE'S ODD PRIVILEGE. TE other day at Marion, Ind., Gem Lew Wallace, the noted author of “Ben Hur,” wae sitting in court when the desire to smoke came on him, He lighted a cigar. A court officer went up to him and tol Ps. him that he must put out his cigar, as. emoking was not allowed. The General Od- ., jected and, rising, made the novel declara- tion that, inasmuch as he was the oldest practitioner in that town, the privilege’ of. smoking ought to be granted him. ‘ The presiding Judge saw it in that way and the act granting Gen. Lew Wallees, aa the oldest practitioner in Marion, the privilege of smoking in court is now @ie —9 tered on the records and will be observ@i 7 as long as the court stands or Gen. wal om lace lives. ft At a conference of the South German States before they became the German 6m a pire, the Ambassador from Austria, ines | ¢ the oldest and supposed to be the most powerful of these States, was the only Atm | é bassador privileged to emoke. Thige rale be wan always respected and for many yearme he enjoyed his solitary privilege with Be the arrogance and condescension & 4% 2 man can assume when he feels more powerful or entitied to more poe eration than hia fellows. : At the opening of one session, he after Bismarck had begun to make self felt as a power for the rg for + * ay ¥- ness of the thing, or or per sons, the light was granted and time Bismarck aleo emoked at the ences whenever he c This Waa one granted him. with the Austrian

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SSicb uote aoe [ae 3 id v= THINK Francis Wilson is the funni- est man on the stage,"’ said a star- % eyed young woman; ‘‘don't you”’’ “IT do not.” “Why don't you?” TIT don't know. Why do you think he’s So funny?’ “Because he is. Really, don’t you think so?’ ~ "Now there ts something for the psycholo- Sists to work out. Mr. Wilson's most ar- Gent admirers can't tell why they think he's remarkably amusing, and the unfortunate few who do not find him an unfailing well- spring of mirth can’t tell why it is that they do not respond to even his really mer- iterious quips and gibes. It appears to pe @& temperamental phenomenon. So far as the writer has been able to ascertain the highest appreciation of Mr. Witeon is ex- perienced by women of more than ordinary culture and intelligence, bright, sparkling ereatures, quick at repartee, up to date in the matter of pastimes, and as fond of making others laugh as of being made to ladgh. It is a most desirable’ clienteie for &.p-ayer, respectable, responsive and re- erative—three R's as good as there are in the dictionary. The people who do not @ppreciate Mr. Wilson fully are for the mest part mensuch as admire Maylrwin ana Pete Dailey, and ured to find much pleas- ure in “Billy” Barry's characterizations of the Americanized Irishman. The unappre- clative who have taken the pains to anal- yze the absence of charm Mr. Wilson has for them, say he is effeminate; that they don't like his attenuated voice and that his humor is crude without being robust. Now this isn't exactly fair to irr. Wiieon, for he is by «all accounts an essentially manly man, but it is what those who do not feel his charm think,-:and they can hardly be blamed for it. The writer's belief ts that the defect in Comedian Wilson—if there be a defect—is that he has a Roman nose and a thin tenor voice, a combination hard for a@ jester to overcome. é - —_—_—— . A pavition is being erected at Suburban Garden, and Jannopoulo and Gumpertz ex- pect to have great crowds at their just- Out-of-town revwort during the warm sea- son. Forest Park Highlands is also being put in shape, and the McNeary’s are mak- ing Uhrég's Cave a thing of beauty against the time that Malcolm Williams and Gus inberg will open their spring stock com- y engagement. After the stock com- pany run Alex Spencer will come to the wave with an opera company. $ ~osephine Knapp, who has such a small Part in “The Little Corporal’ that her ffiends have trouble locating her on the Siage, nearly caused a riot in. a Chicago theater about seven years ago.. It was the Ott season of “Tar and Tartar.” and it fell to Miss Knapp's lot to sing “Dixie” Wi the ciosing medley. That was before 1 Stanley is the name of this girl with the big hat who is lookin houlder at something behind you. She will sing songs at the week * ~~ aera r dl ioe,” ae 9 Sal vn Ms jet a = i, ri ¥ ‘ eee ee eee \ war with a foreign foe had made us one people, and the Southern man and the Northern man still nursed their prejudices. There was a Southerner in the Chicago the- ater sitting well down toward the stage, and he found pleasure in viewing Miss Knapp’s fine limbs, inclosed and exposed in blue silk tights. When the medley was sung the house was stirred, but it was not till Mies Knapp's clear voice rang high above the others, with “I wish I was in Dixie! Look away! Lookaway!”’ that the Southerner took part in the proceedings. “Wow! Wow! Wow!” he yelled. “‘Whoop- ee! So do I!” “Shut up!’ said the man next to him. “Shut up ——! I don’t have to shut up when I hear Dixie. Wow! Wow! Wow!” “No, I'll be —— if he does,’ said a man in the next row back. “Wow! Wow! Wow! Whoopee!” Other Southerners in the audience took the cue and for. five minutes there was such a noise that the singers could hardly bs heard, It was rank treason, of course, but it was £0 spontaneous and hearty that every- body. enjoyed it. And Miss Knapp liked it, too, for she was born in Columbue, Miss., where they didn’t know the war was over till Joe Wheeler marched up San Juan Hill and Hobson scuttled the Merimac. Victor Herbert and the musical Mutual Protection Union of New York have de- clared war each against the other. The union claims that Mr. ‘Herbert owes some of its mémbers money, which he will not pay, consequently he cannot be recognized by the union as a fit' and proper emp ioyer of unton musicians. Mr. Herbert cays that the claim against him is unjust, another man being responsible fer the unnaid ga)- aries. The matter is to be brought Into cour’ and Mr. Herbert will claim damages for the union's action in preventing him from following his profession as a conductor. In certain quarters there is a belief that this affair may lead to’ the organization of an independent body of musicians. laura Miilard of the Castle Square Opera company recently. received a souvenir in the form of a superb bouquet of violets, sent to this.ceuntry by the Right Hon. the Earl of Craven, who is well known in America through his’ marriage to the daughter of Mrs, Bradley Martin. ‘The violets were from the Earl's estate in the North of England. Miss Millard is said to have re- ceived offers from nearly all of the prospec- tive summer opera companies, including St. Louis, Cincinnatl, Memphis, Louisville and Denver. Assistant Treasurer Dick Ritchie of the Olympic Theater will have his annual ben- efit next Saturday night when Effie Shan- non anc Herbert Kelcey will close their engagement. Young Mr. Ritchie has many friends who are anxious for him to take part in the performance, but the part played by Mr. Kelcey is the only one in the play that suits him, ‘and he can’t get that, ©o he will make amends ‘by ‘‘doing a turn” ai the “hearest place” after the show. Internecine war is on between Edna Wa!- lace Hopper and’ Lillian Russell, and the New York papers ate discussing the mer- its of the affair in the searching, not to say indelicate, style pecuilar to that wicked city. The cause of the unpleasantness is said to have been.the action of the Penn- sylvania University students at a recent performance by the Ruséell-Hopper com- pany, at which Miss Hopper was made over olum- > %. oe ~~ Ry, > much of and Miss Russell made little of. This was so manifestly a flying in the face of nature which had made a good deal more of Miss Russell than of Miss Hop- per, that it caused trouble and talk. One metropolitan critic has taken the position that during this season Miss Russell] has stood for dignity and Miss Hopper has stood for nudity, and that the students pre- ferred the woman who had little voice and less clothes to the woman who had much voice and more clothes, Both of these emi- nent prime donne have been interviewed. Miss Russell is reported to have said that she had no portsible reason to be jealous of Miss Hopper and Mies Hopper is alleged to have remarked that she and Miss Rus- eell belonged to different epochs. This reference to Miss Russell's age may, it is thought, cause a further stratning of the relations between these two amiable sing- ers. number of notable features, chief among which are Will H. Fox (Paddywhiskie), a comedy pianist, who has been abroad for two years, and whose impersonation of Paderewski is decidedly clever. The Ros- sow Midgets, who are old favorites here, will be welcomed back by the children, and will introduce a number of new fea- tures in their specialty, while little Charlie Rossow will be seen in a new repertoire of burlesques of popular performers. Max- well and: Simpson return after a long ab- sence in an entirely new repertoire of songs and picture effects. Otner features are the Nichol Sisters, a team of talented comediennes; Prince Satsuma, an Orient- al magician and juggler; Stanley and Jack- son, travesty artists, in a comedy and musical sketch; Maud Meredith, a singer of popular songs and ballads, and the Colum- bia Comedy Company, !n a new farce, which engages the entire strength of the This picture of Miss Effie Shannon accentuates the length and graceful lines of her swan-like neck, because the photographer posed her so as to bring out the slope of her shoulders without an intimation as to their breadth. It is a pose that would prove more effective for the scuiptor than the portrait maker. ; OFFERINGS FOR . THE WEEK. ERBERT KHLCEY and Effie Shan- H mon will return to the Olympic to- morrow night for an engagement of one week in Clyde Fitch's play, “The Moth and the Flame,”’ which was seen here last fall. Mr. Kelecey and Miss Shannon are both popular and they are supported by a company of competent people. In the play Mies Shannon is supposed to be the moth and Mr. Kelcey is the wicked flame that scorches wings till he is brought to a real- ization of his villainy; then he makes what amends he may and goes away. The lines of the play are bright and the gowns worn by the female members of the cast are handsome. The Saturday night performance will be for the benefit of Mr. Dick Ritchie, the asaistant treasurer of the theater. Mr. Ritchie is a popular young man—and hand- some—and his friends and admirers will see that the house is filled to overflowing. Despite the production of “Men and Women” by the Hopkins Stock Company last season, Manager Giffen has enough confidence in its enduring popularity to an- nounce it as this week's bill at the Grand Opera House. Since the advent of the etock companies the play has proven as etrong to attract at popular prices as in the old days, when the Empire Theater Company of New York made it famous. If not the first production in this city, Man- ager Giffen claims that h'‘s will be the most adequate, and he has the actors and stage assistance to back up his word. In the al- lotment of the well-known roles, Hobart Bosworth is cast as Wlillam Prescott: Theodore Hamilton as Israel Cohen, and Herbert Chesley in Frank R. S8Stockton’'s famous character, Gov. Rodman. Miss Seligman will be Agnes Fvdman and Grayce Scott and John B. Maher are cast as Marjorie Knox and Sam Delafield, roles that were created by Effie Shannon and Fritz Williams. The scenic artist of the Grand has a splendid opportunity to «pread himself on hand@ome interiors, and for the ladies of the company nothing will be proper but a new assortment of fashionable gowns. Special attention has been given to developing the full impressiveness of the climax of the third act, which is acknowl- edged to be one of the most intense situa- tions in modern playwriting. The regular matinees will be given this afternoon and Saturday, with the bargain matinee on Wednesday. The liet of vaudeville attractions offered by the Columbia for the amusement of its @atrons this week ts long and includes «@ i company, and for which new scenery has been provided. Daily matinees as usual. “My Friend From India” will be pre- sented this week at Havlin’s by Smyth & Rice’s Comedians. The play hag been seen here before, but never for popular prices. Those of us whé have seen it remember well how we laughed, and most of us will go again and laugh some more. The company is said to be a good one. Among the members of the cast are George Mack, from the Boston Museum S8tock (Co.: Charles Bradshaw, Ada Gilman, Margaret Otis, Charles Mitchell, Louise Arnot, Ethel and Mabel Strickland, Lute Vrohman and Ernest Warde. After a season of ® weeks the Imperial will close for the summer next Saturday night. A number of benefits, Including a big testimonial to Manager Gumpertz, will! be given next week, but there will be no regular attraction. Sardou's Napoleonic piay of “Madame Sans Gene” is the offer- ing this week. The play has never been seen here before at popular prices, and ts quite the most pretentious play the stock company has essayed since “Cyrano de Bergerac."’ It was secured on a royalty from the agents of Katherine Kidder, who owns the American rights. The scenery is after the original models and the costumes from New York. Miss Minnie Radciiffe will play Sans Gene. It is the longest part and one of the most exacting that has fallen to the lot of any leading woman at the Im- perial this season. Malcolm Williams is cam as Lefebvre and Lawrence Hanley as De Neippérg. Edmund D. Lyons, who nas been out of the bill for several wegks, will give a personation of Napoleon. Mr. Lyons saw the original New York productions of ‘Sans Gene" by Rejane and Miss Kidder and has an intimate knowledge of the re- quirements of his part. He promises a striking make-up. Hugh Ford appears as the crafty Fouche. Gus Weinberg is to be Savary. Miss Reed plays Queen Caroline and Mies May Louise Aigen the part of the Princess Alisa. Manager Gumpertz’s benefit will take place Sunday afternoon and evening, April 3. ‘‘Fauet’’ and a vaudeville bill will be presented. The attraction at the Standard this week will be the Bon Ton Burlesquers in two satires. “A Parisian Night” and “A Devil of a Time.”” ‘Between these will be half a dozen vaudeville acts. Among the perform- ers are the following: Aggte Behler, singer of serio-comic songs; Larry Smith and Ma- mie Champion in a skit called “Hunting @. Husband:"* Marky and Morrison, Iriel comedians; Adelaide Marden, vocalist; Weg- ; " ton and Yost, comedians, afd Mile. Rosa, a French dancer. , —_ -—— A SALISBURY REMINISCENCE. ANAGER CHARLES P. |SALIS- M BURY of the Columbia Theater ‘ acted as private secretary to the late Justice Stephen J. Field a nu mber of yearsago, Mr. Salisbury was then lodated in Washington, and held a confidential posi- tion with Gen. J. M. Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture—“‘Uncle Jerry,”’ as h was more familiarly known. “Justice Field was almost a recluse in Washington,” said Mr. Salisbury, in epeak- ing of the jurist’s death the other day; “‘I don’t remmeber having seen him at a pub- lic function other than the session of the court during the entire time I was in Washington, nearly four years. He rarely left his home, which was across the park east of the Capitol. The mansion was fur- nished in a comfortable. old-fashioned way, and Justice Field’s library, in which he Spent most of his time, was literally crammed with books from the celling to the floor on all sides. Among other cases Jus- tice Field dictated an opinion to me in which the mineral lands along the line of the Northern Pacific Railway were involved. He had spent weeks framing up the opinion and dictated it at one sitting. When I turned in the typewritten transcript the following morning, Justice Field spent al- most an entire day making changes in the text. He worked on it steadily for nearly a week before it finally went to the printer. He was very feeble then, but insisted that he would live long enough to eclipse the term of service of any Justice who had ever been upon the Supreme Bench. Jus- tice Field was contemplating a trip to California the following summer and asked me to accompany him. He subsequently decided not to go, and confessed that he did not care to endanger hig life, much as he wished to visit the scenes of his earlier judicial triumphs. Mr. Field was one of the few Justices of the Supreme Court who wore a beard during their term of of- fice. In his robes of office he was a -pic- ture suggestive of the patriarchs of old.” Notes of the Stage. | i “His Excellency, the Governor,” |which Was a success in London, will be ea at the Lyceum Theater, New York, May 9, by a special cast including Jessie Milward, May Robson, Grace Elliston, Robert Ede- son, Harry Harwood, Guy Standing, J. H. Benrimo, E. Y. Backus, George Plerce, Wiliam Sdmmer and J. P. Whitman. Willlam Shaw, once known to the stage as Willie Simme, who had supported Edwin - Booth, John’ McCullough, and other players of classic drama, died‘ recently in an in- sane asylum at Stockton, Cal., where he had been an inmate for 13 years. He was 49 years of age, Israel Zangwill has secured in the Lon- don Ghetto poftraits of types to be repro- duced in his play, ‘““Children ofthe Ghetto,” which he has nearly completed. It will be produced at the. Herald. Square Theater, Oct. 16. : (Mrs. Langtry’s prize race horse Arum has been injured, as if to supply a climax fof the long line of reverses that ‘the Jersey Lily has encountered on the turf.. Ther’ are rumors that she may forewear racing and return to the stage. Hal Reid and Mrs. -Reid will soon sail for England to act together in “Human Hearts,” the: foreign rights to which Mr. Reid still holds. During his visit abroad Mr.- Reid will revise several of Davis ard Keogh’'s plays. | Prof. Waldemar Malmene has just issued a new composition, ‘““‘The Fairies’ Frolic,”’ a mazurka especially composed for his pupil, Lena Marsh, the 8-year-old child whose talents were so highly commended by Sousa, . 7 Laura Burt will return to New York next week to replace Maude Harrison in ‘“‘The Purple Lady"’ at the Bijou Theater. After This is a life-like picture of Miss Cora- lie J. de Lisle, a talented young violiniste of St. Louis, who has entered upon a promising career as a professional. Miss de Lisle has been engaged for a tour vf Missouri towns. This coy damsel is Miss West Temple of the company that will present “Ouse Friend From India” at Haviin’s this week. a of the Royal Theater, Munich, is an- nounced, : Charles Barry, son of the late William Barry, and Hulda Halvers of Reed and Halvers, were married at Lancaster, Pa., recently. Patrice has purchased a new sketch from George Totten Smith. It is a novelty re- quiring. mechanical effects and special ecenery. | Tony Hart, Jr., has been transferred from “The Man in the Moon’"’ to “The Belle of New York,” to play the German comedy part. - . E. H. Sothern will present “The King’s Musketeer” as the opening bill for his au- tumn engagement at the Lyceum Theater. _Nellie Farren, the long-popular burles- quer, will on May 2 appear ata benefit organized in London for Lydia Thompson. Mrs. Walter Jackson (Mabel Jackson) be- came insane at her home in New York and was removed to the Manhattan Hospital. Viola Allen.expects to appear tn New York in the autumn of 1900 in a dramatiza- tion of a popular military novel. Minnie Kesselle, a soubrette well known in the profession, died in New York re- cently of consumption. BE. H. Sothern and Réwiand Buckstone will sail for Europe on June 1, and Marie Wainwright on June 3. Alberta Gallatin has been engaged to play Ophelia In Henry Miller's forthcoming pro- duction of *‘Hamblet.”’ During Yolande Wallace’s recent illness Lillian de.Gross played her part in “The French Maid.”’ Antoinette Walker has rejoined Walter Perkins’ “My Friend From India” company to play Gertie. Mary Norman, the gifted entertainer, i said to be seriously il] at her home in Des Moines, Io. Daudet's “Sappho” will be dramatized by Henry Guy Carleton for production here that engagement she will go to Europe té seek novelties for her starring tour. Lew Randall, a well-known variety actor, died at the New York Hospital recently of pneumonia. The Actors’ Fund assisted him during his illness and took charge of the arrangements for his burial. The Earl of Roslyn, the impoverished noble who appeared in ‘“‘Trelawny of the Wells’’ in London, will be imported, it is said, for the Lyceum production of “His Excellency the Governor."’ William Burress, who had just been signed for “‘The Man in the Moon,” was dispatched to London to play the polite lunatic in ‘“The Belle of New York’’ at the Shaftesbury Theater: Oscar Dane of “The White Heather’’ was seriously injured in Philadelphia by falling through a hotel skylight, sustaining a pain- ful wound im the left arm and other cuts and bruises. . Frank Daniels will appear at Wallack’s Theater in New .York next December in a new opera, “The Ameer of Afghanistan,”’ for which Victor Herbert will compose the music. John B. Henshaw and May Tenbroeck’s projected new theater on the upper West Gide, New York, will be christened, it is said, the Comedy Theater and will cost $175,000. Annie Ruesell’s tour in Catherine. will close April 29 in Philadelphia. Miss Rus- sell will sail on May 3 to present ‘The Mysterious Mr. Bugle’ in London, Sydney Rosenfeld has been appointed re- ceiver of the Sydney Rosenfeld Company, an application for the voluntary dissolu- tion of which has been made. At the conclusion of their Philadelphia engagement, ‘Mr, and Mrs. Creston Clarke (Adelaide Prince) will sail for Europe to spend the summer. John Glendinning has been praised highly for his performance of the Duke in Miss Wallis’ production of “Measure for Meas- ure,’’ in England. T. Russel] Sullivan, novelist and drama- "Xt Season. tist, and Lucy Goodwin Wadsworth were A. M. Palmer has gone to London It married at King’s Chapel, Boston, on thé qucet of new plays for Richard Mansfield's 8th of April. next season, The bethrothal of Siegfried Wagner, son Bessie Bonehill probably will not be seen of the great composer, and Senta Breenaive in America next season, 4) * ee ‘ es z| *, « A 7 . * HE cost of a first-class ticket from 8t. ’ROUND THE WORLD FOR $c8c, | of Malacca; through them Into the China tation only, is $585. It matters not Sea; past the Malay Peninsula, after stop- ping at Singapore, and thence onward up whether it reads by way of New York OF to Hong Kong, whence opportunity Is giv- San Francisco, Two stop-overe are al- en to see the most interesting places tn the lowed, namely, at London and Bombay. This will hold good whether one goes wita Chinese Empire. or against the sun. The traveler making his Having had enough of China one may drop down to Manila, the capital of the. way east finds, possibly, at London, that it will be more convenient for him, or more Philippines, but at the additional cost of a passage and eubsistence, or continue to the instructive, to forego the ocean voyage eastward till Yokohama is reached. Her? down the coast of France and Gpain, to GfYbraltar, and thence into the Mediterra- the traveler likes to spend as much time nean and across the Brindisi; in which case as possible, and by the excursion com- he will at an exchange office in London take a rebate of $30 and buy himeelf a rall- road ticket out of England and through France and part of Italy, to Brindisi, where he will again take the steamboat and pur- sue the journey to Port Said, where is the entrance to the Suez Canal. Thence the route is through the Gulf of Suez into the Red Sea and so on down to Aden, on the Gulf of Aden, out into the Indian Ocean and across it to Bombay. Here one has his choice, as he had at London, of aban- doning the steamboat temporarily and g0- ing by raik over India to Calcutta, or of continuing down through the Indian Ocean to Colombo, Ceylon. If one chooses to go by land, the price of the fare by railroad is mace over to him, In either case he ie eventually at Colombo, and again on the voyage in the Indian Ocean, a long distance to the Straits ae ae WORLD'S CONSUMPTION OF ALCO —- HOL PICTORIALLY panies provision is made for many runs In- to the country and to the principal cities of Japan. When all ie ready for a start again the steamboat will bring one straight to San Francisco, or other Pactfle Coast harbor, or perchance !t will go far out of iis accustomed way in order to visit Hae wall. At @an Francisco all one hag to do to complete the trip around the world Is to make the pleasant run by rail to St. ° Lou'‘é. By following the reverse of the route jus? outlined the greatest of terrestrial journeys can be made tn exactly the same time, The question is often asked of ticket sellers in St. Louls which route ts pleas- anter or more advantageous to go—by New York or by San Francisco. The anawer us- ually ts: “It fa hard to say.” Experienced globe-trottera tell us that there is little or no difference. . . : . LL eT PRESENTED, _ eet caterers ry Jas \ Sige as x « eye eo peta: 6 AAS or > 5 . — . ar Pe iied lk nt ee ore ed Tig’ eke REE a. a pres “ ayer er ae TC a ae a ig tae

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—____-o&—__— She Will Be Brought to St. Louis From New: Orleans by a Missouri Pilot. : pein the cruiset Nashville drops “anchor in midstream opposite the ‘foot of Olive street or thereabouts St. Louis will behold .at. her water door a warship in all the panoply of her calling— what used to be called @ “man-o’-war,”’ a term that is now obselete in the navy. Nothing of the Nashville's build has ever beer seen at St. Louls. The only naval craft "that have favored this-city with a visit were the torpedo boats Ericsson and Windom, both of which won fame in Cuban waters during the Spanish war. The Nashville has been maligned in some press reports by being called‘e gunboat. She is in the cruiser class—a third rate cruiser, Ghe is wharmored, but has a protective deck. Her armament could soon reduce St. Loulg to the condition that pre- vailed in Pompell after the Vesuvius and the earthquake finished with that ancient city. However, faint hearts need not throb more rapidly on that account for Comman- der Maynard will do nothing more warlike with the Nashville than “clear decks for action” .or “beat to quarters” for the edi- fication of St. Louls visitors, While the Nashville will present a gaj- lant appearance with strings of bunting fiying from her masts and her grim- mouthed guns protruding from barbettes and shields, one thing about her appear- ance will create great surprise, if not dis- appointment. She is so little! “The Nashville is smaller in length and breadth than the dig eteamboats that ply the river. She is just about the size of the up-river steamer Spread Pagie. Were thé‘old Annie P. Silver or Charles P. Chouteau here to greet her the Nashville would look’like a very small boat. But how easily she could make driit wood out of the whole river fleet and knock spots out of the Dads Bridge! In naval literature the tonnage of a vessel denotes everything, but to land lubbers and inland seamen the dimensions of a craft appeal most etrangly. ‘The Washvillie is 200 feet long, and has a beam or width of 3 feet. Ghe draws 12 feet of water, which means that it requires water of a depth of 12 feet to float her and about 13 feet to navigate her in safety. She is propelled by two screws or pro- pellers. Her displacement is 1871 ¢ons. Her gun poasitien is protected by 38-inch armor, Taha aaa eee ee Pepe RG a te od > ‘ WICH FIRED A ee me a See ee ft a ie ori Tyne ERG NS motutenntnee awa NINE POINTS OF A WARSHIP WHICH LANDLUBBERS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT. we GegrRsee aes sasthass scta88s ts sssas r oe eEe ben eee * eos she ar gs: i. une its ‘ weed Witrae toe n THE CRUISER NASHVILLE.—From a Photograph. {—4-inch gun. 2—Six poundets. 3—Life boats and davits. 4—Search light. 5—Signal halyards. 6—Bridge. 7—4 inch bow gun. 8—Ventilators. * * *—Protected Belt. ST. LOUISANS eve PICTURES nee BY TELEGRAPHY IOTORIAL THELEGRAPHY has at last reached the point where it is a * practical success, At an exhibition given during the past week in this city a number of St. Louisans saw pictures of “Boss” Croker, drawn in New York, trans- mitted over a leased wire of the Postal Telegraph Co., to St. Louis, and repro- @uced with sufficient accuracy to make them good foundations for newspaper pic- tures. . The value of this invention to the news- Paper reading public ig inestimable. It will make possible the almost instantane- ous reproduction at great distances of por- ltraite ef men and women and pictures of 'ecénes, which lend gréat interest to the printed description or story being read. _ The exhibition of the operation of the machine, which is the invention of a Min- nesotan, was witnessed by Chancellor Chaplin of Washington University, Prof. L. Louls Soldan, Superintendent of the St. Louls Public Schools: Dr. Dougherty, Su- perintehdent of the Peoria echools; Rich- ard M. Scruggs, Charles A, Stix and F. M. Crunden, Librarian of the 6t. Louls ‘Public Library. They pronounce the oper- ation of the machine a success. The pictorial telegraph machine fs not intricate. It is in two parts, a sender and @ receiver, The two are much alike. They consist of a cylinder, similar to that of a »phonograph. There is also the point ilke that of the phonograph which bears upon ,the cylinder. In both cases this point is a ‘simple stylus. The cylinder turns and the ‘point travels along its surface, in much ‘the same way that the phonograph oper- ates. The whole thing is operated by electrio clockwork, The cylinders of the sender and transmitter turn at exactly the same rate of speed. The picture to be transmitted ts drawn on tin foll with ink, which, when dry, is a‘non-conductor of electricity. This sheet of tin foil is made to fit exact- ly the cylinder, and when folded tightly around it, presents an even, continuous sur- ,face. Around the cylinder of the receiver }is folded a wheet of white paper. Around (this is folded @ sheet of carbon paper, and ,over all is a« t of oll paper, presenting '@ emooth face. The stylus of the transmitter is started at one end of the cylinder, which, while imaking a turn, causes the stylus to de- ecribe a line on the tin foll around the cy- linder, At the same time and at the same Speed the cylinder of the receiver revelyes, its stylus describing a line on the surface of the oll paper. When the stylus of the transmitter en- i. the non-conductible ink on the a tr ult ie broken, eausing the reeéiver to make an impres- Hy Hil WH HAT nN Hi Hl | | i | ii Hit | Hh so Hit it il Ht i iH | Hi) op Htttt | Hl aqua HMI HH Miata ' a Hn pit hes. We ee ’ ‘ LF Wii Way ' spaced ‘ i il li Hi ml, il { se HY ni i} PL HTH Wilh i} Hilal | l MUHA i] iT i} 1} Hy i| i Hh | Hi] t ie il ii I ‘ i Ht I i : y : | i wth Hl th } iH Hilt Hi i} hae tituit a | ai | WA Rt " ni ini) ai wyitial > ol Wt HTTP ( i , hi tyreere ee oe anevonny rahe cpeanes toenene ‘i mye mane ete ahh caren ( yee wii UAE : % ai ee lhl ce Mil i | HH ff}, ; sf tle MiMi} HH ide Ly HLA eee ree hisbenahbaudft 1 Hill i Hi i] Ht Hi Hit ; Hi itt ii ui iit HH MH JAMA Hil HL ’ } ttt Al | HW ae i | al _/ ‘ rt, Hi ; : i? o , i sor - — 2 _ Mi “il i i HH i i rh {sii Hi ‘i nn? te ™,' ‘. in Hl cc : if y Hl Hi A Kh TE: iH} he i? , Hi j 1H! | — —_—_—————— oo [_— — WINK | tH] HH HHH Wh TTT Nt ul f - i om it Tiere Aan of i iH ' , Rut W(t i wna ne — = a , i hh : Ht iN H i Hi i HT yo vie ie | Ili tN fe: iit oe iH a ——— — —_— —— | » nt i it ‘ae i ni hil Hi Mi his ’ ia i it il i Hi min oe AAA i | ae i | 4 i Hi aS a | l oe Soergeet* —o nH dls an | Hh fl | WH nt HH HM Hi! NH ht Mi H ill HA Nit HHH) WAN (i i if sii iil! (Hdd HE i qitt} HM iW i Wil Hi (lt | Hl nH wittl Uh ik Hh Ai Mi Hi (Hi iH WN ull, HH) iy, \ au hii Nit VM AdnneiH RATTAN AA Fmt i? 7 i it Hy afite PICTURE OF “BOSS” CROKER AND THE MACHINE WHICH TRANSMITTED IT TO ST. LOUIS FROM NEW YORK. sion upon the oll paper, and, through it and the carbon, on the white paper. The impression will be a straight line the exact length of the width of the line on the tin foil. In the experiments heretofore with the machine, it was attempted — to. make the —— + * > a so 2 A SIMPLE DINNER FOR EIGHT AT CURRENT MARKET PRICES... Chicken Irish potatoes Cauliflower Asparagus Green peas Mushrooms Two sets of shad roe Frog legs Bell peppers ..scecssceceese SHRIMPS 2 occccccecevcscccces Celery .ccccccepecepanccesees Tomatoes - to SESS eenes Cucumbers Lettuce Pineapples «....4+ +: Strawberries Whipped cream .. Grapes Lilacs at 25 eeeeveenevnee ee ee © Oe — es. wm © Total i. li ™ 3 ~ ,% -. , » Ss a — — = _ - » 4 - HLS is the season of high prices. A eimple dinner of six courses, for. ‘elaht people, composed of common, every-day meats and vegetables would cost $24.45 at current prices in the St. Louls mar- ket. Lilacs are & cents apiece; fifty, which would be the mumber needed to properly decoraté thé. table, would cost $12.00. The first course of this simple, but ex- pensive ‘dinner, would be chicken-okra boulllon, costing $1.50, as follows: Three spring chickens at 40 cents aplece, $1.20; one quarts of é6kra, 2% cents, and a bunch of herds, 5 cents. A shad for the second course can be had Baked and put in a platter with a few for 75 cents. surrounded by lettuce leaves, slices of lemon scattered over it, makes @ dish to tempt gods. A seasonable and suitable entree would be mushroom coquilles (two pounds at 7% cents), which would be $1.50; shad-roe cro- quettes (2 sets at 35 cents, 70 cents) and « dosen- frog legs, $2.25. For the fourth and main course, probably the most appropriate meat would be a leg of spring lamb, roasted and seasoned with mint sauce. This would amount to $1.5— $1.0 for lamb and 5 cents for a bunch of mint. With this should be served new Irish potatoes, which would be 3 conte they are 15 cents a quart, and it would take two quarts—home grown caultfiiower (four heads, for all tn the market are small, at 3 cents), coating 8 for enough to serve; stewed asparagus (three bunches at » cents ad —— a bunch) 9 cents, and green peas at 2 cents a quart. You. will have to have four quarts of peas, for Bridget will tell you, that, after they are hulled, a quart isn’t much more than a good sized cupful. that dish would cost 80 cents, Shrimp salad would cost $2.15. dozen of green,. or bell, peppers (they are $i a dozen) and stuff them with chopped shrimps and celery mixd with a rich may- onnaise dressing. One-half gallon of shrimps would be sufficient, cents; two stalks celery (% cents a stalk), 5) cents. A dainty side dish would be sliced € pois Get one costing @ eee o Sid y i we td a * . Bo it ° ‘ tomatoes—15 centa apiece and are guile | smal: for elght people, it would be neces sary’ to get sixteen, allowing two for & per son or $2.40 for all. Sliced cucumbers i ae at 2% cents), $1.60; home-grown lettuce ¢ . heads at 10 cents), @ cents. For dessert, say strawberries and apple. Two pineapples, and that will ot se We. ete Se ae” ae be too much, at % cents aplece would coat Ass, $1. The most select strawberrics are at #@ cents a box. Although & box is sup posed to contain one quart after ey ore picked over and taking tmte constde the false bottoms to the bexes it will be found that four boxes are needed, at & of $1.00; add 16 cents’ worth of cream, ing @ total of $1.75 Z The fruit-Bow! should be Miled with cal fornia grapes. A medium sized bow! about 4 pounds,’ They are 7% cents ey pound, ¢ pounds 8. a month hence will coms & .

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LOA BBE OIE LL LR LAB EO OR. 8 ta SNAPE LRRD Bai RBS a . br © - vat m3 ul IS Lae Yo SOL C4 oe ee ewe. iN aye é te 7 pet . : 4 eas es ck ae s : : ilk to as 2 $C? > wee k * rad BP nF oe ls a je . be - “ - , > —_ ° ’ = _ ’> « of ’ IMA KE A NEL BRM Re oO eI. oA Ee UN EL INDI RNG AE EASE AER ERA ok ) CSP SEER mes ae : Tes » . te . e * shang! ea. oxo. es r oe. fabs ; ae ae, S.A ch. ae ot. -" + Ls ” ons 7 te + m0 ~* he ; ee one ae | r r - 2 ee > vam. ; See Ty Ober ee rN Aa 4 3 g tot i a ek, os > ee Tt aa eter ve akin “ye Z S oe ee ‘ be ha’ t ee : ane * Ly Z . : 2 * : ~ - 4 hee y 5 rst rae: «2 é Ae ge ‘ i; ¥ , “s I %e Sorc y ‘iil si Bees oh th ae oe ‘ F ae * . 2 r +P . EM. Peed . « me a" > - Ts , . . vy rhe " A STONEY INDIAN AND HIS SON IN THE CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS. in contempt. They suffered long, but were at last driven to turn on their oppressors. In the Mackenzie Valley the language of barter is the Slave jargon, a mixture of Slave, Cree and French Canadian. Many of the Chippewas are distinguished by their natura] intelligence. They usual- ly dress in the European fashion and build themselves comfortable houses. They no longer pierce the lips and cartilage of the nose for the Insertion of buttons, bones and shells. On the slopes of the Rocky Mountains are the Beavers, the Carriers, the Babines, the Naaneh or “People of the West,’’ and others. The Hair-Skins, so named from their cos- tumes, are an inoffensive nation, scattered in small groups over the steppes bordering on the.BDskimo comain. The Lower Mackenzie and the region stretching westward into Alaska belongs to the Loucheux, who were so-called by the early Canadian trappers on account of their sinister oblique glance, They practice cir- cumcision, which is rare among Indian tribes, but notwithstanding this practice neariy all of them ‘have become fervent Roman Catholics. The third ethnical family im the Atha- basca-Mackenzie basin are the Crees. They are a gentle, upright people, and are now the most numerous in the plain country. They are divided into two groups, the Mus- kego or Swampy Crees and the Saskatch- ewan Crees. The former inhabit the country from Hud- son’s Bay to Lake Winnipeg. They live during the summer on the lakes and rivers. In the winter they hunt moose and rein- deer in the morasses. They use no horses. In summer they travel in canoes and in winter with dogs or on snowshoes. The Saskatchewan or Thickwood Crees, who inhabit a belt west of Lake Winnipeg, travel about in small parties, using horses and dogs for transport. They live by the chase. They are hard-working, docile, si- lent, self-possessed ani hospitable. They trade their furs and skins for ammunition, tobacco and clothing. Only those nearest to civilization are addicted to liquor. They are simple in their dress, and have no noisy and gaudy superstitious ceremonies. They lend themselves readily to missicnary- en- terprise and advancement in civilization. The Prairie Crees have the same appear- ance and speak the same language as those in the woods, but differ greatly in disposi- tion and mode of life. They move in camps of from 2 to 400 tents, each of which con- tains at least one family. Their only em- ployment is the chase of the bison. Until] the bison became rare it was the custom in the winter to construct pounds for catching the animals in great numbers. These pounds were strongly fenced inclosures, generally hidden in a small bluff of woods. Piles of brushwood were laid in converging lines for miles over the snow. The animals not liking to pass these piles. would stampede down an inclined run, which ended in a jump-off of six or eight feet. The Prairie Crees own large herds of horses, but they are not as numerous or as valuable as those owned by the Black- feet. In moving about they use the “travaille,”’ a triangle formed of two poles, each 12 feet long. and connected by crossbars, which bear the load, while the apex rests on the horse’s neck. For dogs they have the same contrivance on a smaller scale, The women are hard worked. They|seldom have the slightest trace of beaut Their scanty dress is always unclean. The men are idle and dissipated, but intelligent and hospitable. The Cree language is the most universal in the country of the Eastern plains. A few persons are found in every tribe who are familiar with it. For this reason the INDIAN TRAPPERS OF THE UPPER TANANA. negotiations of the Royal Commission will be conducted in this language. The Crees were the first Indians of the region to obtain firearms, and they made a temporary conquest of the greater part of the country. The Rocky Mountain and Thickwood Stoneys are a detached portion of the As- sineboine branch of the Sloux or Dacotah tribe. At one time the Plains Stoneys were powerful, but they have been decimated by smallpox. They enjoy the reputation of being horse thieves, The Thickwood and Rocky Mountain Stoneys are as different as possible from the Assineboines. They have without exception been converted to Christianity, They are quiet and respect- ful and unobtrusively hospitable. They are never guilty of theft. They are hard work- ers. Their life requires constant exertion and foresight. They travel in the moun- tains or in the forests along their base in parties of six or seven fumilies. The young They wilf Travef 2000 Mifes to Treat With Indians of the Northwest Territory. men hunt moose and Rocky Mountain sheep. The old men cut out the traveling tracks through the woods. ‘The women pack and drive the horses. They use skin tents, stretched on a conical framework of poles. The women dress the skins of ant- mals into a soft leather, used throughout the country for making moccasins, They are small in body, but considered to be ca- pable of more endurance than any other Indians. They make trustworthy guides. Many of the Stoney Indians can read and write in their own language, using the Cree syllacic characters. Bvery morning and evening all the members of a camp meet to pray and sing. The Thickwood Stoneys are @ small branch of this same tribe, whe inhabit the country along the Athabasca River. They are nominally Roman Cath@ics. The Slave Indians live east of the Ca- nadian Rocky Mountains. During the sum- mer they roam over the prairies along the South Saskatchewan and the Red Deer Rivers, in the winter retiring to the Northwest. The Surcees, a branch of the great Chip- pewa family, inhabit the Athabasca district. They have broken from thelr relatives and changed their habits of ilfe from those of Wood Indians to those of Prairie Indians. They are an enfeebled, degraded race. The Blackfoot tribes range about on both sides of the border. They are the real Bedouins of the prairies. They always have parties on the move in every direction, mak- ing rapid journeys to the British and American trading posts for news of other Indians, They have large bands of horses. Their only food is the buffalo. They will go > hungry before eating ducks, rabbits and other small gamo. Their tents are niuch larger than those of the Crees. They are fond of fine dress and gay trappings. Their chiefs have state robes of ermine and their medicine men have dresses adorned with eagle feathers. The women are often comely. They al- ways dress neatly, with ornamented tunics and leggings of cloth or deerskin, worked worked with beads and porcupine quills. ‘ + hme “*Yes,’ says thie Big Laugh, ‘w'ite man um say “Wah, wan!” like w'ite squaw there. Play seven-up? Fer Big Laugh he thought he was sume on cyaris. * > 7 u » s a “ Ty me “ |. Sees ~ Fle this yer Smith seen his chance, fer Big Laugh waa feelin’ pretty good with the wisky an’ all, an’ grinnin’® wider'n ever; ‘Smith he on'y says; kin’ o carciless 7 as as , a Pus 4a Nea! i ry a a ot » eo opat like: ‘Oh y-a-a-s, I kin beat any man in Texas; y-a-a-s, I play seven-up jes’ a leetle.’ “*W'ite man um play me.’ “‘Nawthin’ to play fer now, ‘cept my cussed ol’ life,’ says Smith, an’ he made ‘s if he'd go to sleep. “Big Laugh was mad clean through. ‘Play um w'ite man fer life,’ says he. “Oh, well, if I got ter play, trot out yer cyards,’ suys Smith. So they played, put- tin’ down the cyards on a blankit, the oth- er Injuns a-scrowgin’ ‘round an’ a-lookin’ on. -_— Mistakes Made by Men RAPH editors and copy readers ’ of newspapers run across a great many remarkable statements in the copy received from country correspondents and even from the press associations. Trite expressions become a habit with cor- respondents and it is ape of the duties of the copy reader to eliminate these when he runs across them. A “desk man” on the Kansas City Star took the trouble to jot down euch of these as he came across from day to day. Some ef them ere actually weird, ag follows: “He was overcome by smoke in the upper story.” “The man was fatally wounded, He may die.” “The supposed to be dead Jones stabbed the alleged murderer twice, inflicting fatal wounds which he cannot survive.” “Jerrel was blown about thirty feet. He leaves a family.” “@mith wag shot twice by the alleged slayer, one ball entering the intestines, the other penetrating his right lung. The cor- oner is investigating. Bloodhounds have been put on the trail.” Writers often have things occur in the most remarkable places. The following in- stances have actually appeared in newspa- pers or have been dragged out of copy by editors before they got into print: “The man was shot twice in the saloon.” “He fel] upon his being shot.” “He was shot in the suburbs.” “He wae injured in the fracas.” “She whipped him upon his return.” “He kissed her passionately on her reap- pearance.’ “He kissed her back.” “He walked in upon her Invitation.” “She seated herself upon his entering.” “She fainted upon his departure.” “He clung to her weeping.” “They gossiped upon his downfall.” Dead persons often do stranger things than one would suppose. Witness the. fol- lowing: “The suicide on reviving sald——" “Before te died the deceased sald——’" Triteness, however, is the besetting sin of untrained correspondents. The following are old friends and will be readily recog- alized by newspaper readers: “It is reported on the highest authority by one who has the ear of the President, |, but whose name is suppressed for obvious | reasona, that——” The information that us- ually followe a statement of that kind as valuable aa ite introduction is author!- tative. The correspondent who concludes his atory by saying, “It is eald the story can - 7 - FF Odd ‘Phrases Used by Untrained Correspondents and Queer Who Work in a Hurry. be supported by facts,” seldom gees the story in print. Some of the most common examples of triteness are: “It was a gala day,” or red letter day, as the case may be. “The police are in susepense.”* i “He broke down and confessed.” : “The distracted husband,” or wife, “A well-known citizen.” On one occasion the corréspondent put it: “A well-known citizen, who is also a well-to-do farmer.” “There is general alarm here owing to indications of a recurrence of the disturdh- ances.” ae is of the opinion to the effect “He spoke in part as follows: | “Our little town was thrown inte @ fer- ment of excitement this morning by— “The citizens are free to say that the jaw will never take its course.”’ “Deceased was a Mason of high degree,”* “John Jones, the erstwhile senior member of the cash grocers, Jones Brothers, has—’? “Your correspondent has learned” “The expression is used advisedly,”’ “Mr. Gibson was @ highly respected cttx gen and known to almost every man, wom. an and chiid tn the city.” “A general denial was entered.” “Henry Smith was the first white enne born on the townsite.” “The Ryan college with all its contents was burned to-day. There was over m0 pupils in the building at the thme.’”’ “No one was hurt, though Proprieter Barker was slightly injured.” “The captain was rescued in @ precarious condition.” Sometimes men write what they do not mean. For instance, here ls @ telegram from New York: “John Kropf, who made a fortune and jost It laying stone sidewalks, committed suicide last night.” Mr, Krope made his fortune tn laying eidewalks, but probably lost it otherwise, The possessive case ls sometimes written in strange fashion. The following instance was detected in a letter from a country correspondent: “The man whose wife died’s house——"’ The prefixing of a man’s occupation or office often produces queer results tn print, for inetance: “United States Deputy Marshal @mith.” etc. But the most remarkable actual! case of this kind is the following: “Secretary of the German Centra] Com- mittee for the Erection of Hospitals for the Cure of Persons With Diseased Lungs Fieenbaupt said:——" The country correspondent views local events through powerfsl binoculars, Every fire {as a conflagratiqa#g or a holocaust and every accident has JS horrible detaiie,” The Missourf Pacific dyke was giving way/ last night. Among the were eixty/five hogs which were Gr > S, Pi at yt Snort 1th “a Sar ey ‘: a + See ° oa > -e, , “ . . == ye . ‘ che Pe ar ey +

Page 48

,; A O44 A tale ENTERTAINMENT OF TWO PRETTY “BRIDES HY is {t that all our prettiest girls and dearest favorites insist upon marrying off tin this ineonsiderate fashion, and leaving ue ‘desolate, .despon- dent and: despairing’ jn the umsatisfying wilds of the social waste? Last week the names of M’'ss Christine Tuttlé and Miss Stella Brown were added to the Kat of deserters, and this week Miss Matide Bimpson leaves us to meditate upon the folly of our procrastination and to dwell regretfully upon “‘what might have been.” J think we were all a bit disap- pointed because of the extreme simplicity of the Moklroy-Brown wedding Thursday evening, for we have long been anticipating this as a drilliant social celebration. Miss ltrown, or rather, Mrs. McElroy, ise one of tho most beautiful as well as sneerely admired girls in Butterflydom and I dare pay her cailing list takes in a large por- tion of every fashionable d'strict in -St. Louis. I know that the family have sent out a number of announcement cardg that extends up into the thousands, and | hear that the display of wedding gifts already received is someth.ng magnificent, orf pomene everybody knows Miss Brown's reason for having such a quiet little mur- riage ceremony, and certainly everybody admires her for it. Her mother, who is one of the most cultured and charming women in #*ocjiety, has been an invalid for sevéral years and at preecent its in particularly delicate health. She would, of coursé, have been unable to attend a large church wed- ai and ag her presence was all-impor- tant in’ her daughter's eyes, preparations for & brilliant celebration were completely abandoned. Onlyiy members of ‘the im- mediate family witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by an elaborate dinner. Mr. and Mrs. McBlroy have gone South and will be @way several weeks. They are to be at home after June 1. at Hote! Beers. “One of the prettiest of the many beautiful entertainments given in Mies Brown's hon- of last week was the dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Silas B. Jones, Wednesday even- ing, at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Jerre Crooks of nnesseer, who was formerly Mias Jennie June Jones, wae 4180 a cuest of honor. Mrs. Jones wore a handsome gown of white and go!d poplin, trimmed with some beautiful old lace. and Miss Brown wore a strikingly becoming costume of black chif- fon dver eatin, the corsage low and sleeve- less andthe skirt made.with a graceful The. © table decorations were all pink and white, the center piece being of Sur bridemaid roses and narcissuses, arranged with a feathery mass of maidenhair fern in a big pegeral vase, The guest cards were on ittle heart-shaped affairs. dec- Orated with water-color sketches of Cupids and spring flowers. There were just 16 at table—Mr. and Mrs, Jones, Dr. and Mrs, Jerre Crooks. Dr. and rs. James Fred Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman, Miss Stella Brown. Miss ane Brown, Miss Bertie Boogher, Miss ances Berry, Charles P. Senter, Aloni- Gas Gloor and Le Grande Jones. As for Miss Simpeon'’s exodus—well, that occurs Tucsday and already the gay world has begun to bemoan her departure. Mr. and Mra. Simpeon and their daugh- ter sail Saturday, April 29. for their future home at Grenock, near Edinburgh Scot- land, where Miss Maude and Mr. Griswold Stone wil! be married in August, At pres- ent Miss Simpson is trying to persuade sev- eral of her most intimate gir) friends here po zaman. per i he tate summer and act ag ema e v ole pi in October. e Whole party returning O-morraw afternoon at 1 o'clock Mfss Grace Gale fives a luncheon to Miss inap. — AS an opportunity for a few special —— to bid her “bon voyage’ and good The table is to have a huge eluster of purple Wiacs in the center with a emaller cluster and a dainty menu card at each place. Miss Gale, who is an ideal ‘hostess, a well as a pretty and attractive girl, will theoete organdie and lace with lavender Covers nk will be latd for ten, the guests be- Missee# Ressie Monks of Danville K 8 . gS i { . \ LP — and Sophie Daughadav. Jeesie Wrimht, noth wenn Daushesty. Ijlv Holmes, Eliz- semple rne lafield tlhy Pie, Agnes Delafield and Maude Miss Andrews of California. M\"ers SARA AND MAY PADDOCK of 2635 Washington boulevard have been entertaining a most charm- ing visitor in the person of Miss Andrewa.of California, who has deen the recipient of a grent many flattering so- clal attentions since: her arrival ih this city. Early in the week the Misses Padc- dock gave a delightful dittle tea in her honor, and-on Wednesday afternoon a sini- liar affair was given by Miss Helen Coit. At the former affair, the decorations were Of violets and roses, and although the event Was simple, everything connected with it Was characterized by exquisite taste, A yourig Indies pre@ent were the Mirees lorence and Grace Dodd, Edna Gamble, la Wyman, Clara Leete, Josephine Cobb, ae beth Hull, Loule Morris and At Miss Colt’s tea, the floral trimmings’ were aji.in yellow carnations, jonquils, roses and emilax. Mies Colt received In an artistic gowh of Slack. net and chiffon with a collar of white satin. Miss Andrews wore golden- brown pompadour silk, trimmed with point ique and chiffon. iss Lucy Hutchinson and Mise May Paddock served the cafe frappe and Miss Blanche Morgan poured chocolate. mong the pretty girle present were Misses Eugenie Papin, Agnes Delafield, cdith B e, Besele Hull, Nellie Hull, Bdith Oorrill, Mason and Mary Semple. Norton-Carr Engagement. ME announcement of Miss Lily Carr's engagement to Mr. Dvermont Hope . Norton of New York has proved a Great surprise to the St. Louls people who had thought Miss Carr's interests lay near-, ! er home. We all know that this beautl- ful girl, wnose position in society has al- ways turned the other fashionable women henvy, is one of the most cultured Mant women in this city. We also hat Mies Carr comes of excellent that personally she is a de- t le figinicusi} gracious and attractive girl in "Therefore, her fiance, Mr. Norton. ta to be ongratulated upon capturing the our social he ainly Mies “arr ts also to be sin- ed. myermen pit Norton as Al and ae -like youth years ago, He comes -show will eigen | Rena. of the Kentucky famfly of Nortone, who are now a very wealthy lot, and until his father’s death (which occurred when he was @ mere stripling) lived with his mother in Louisville. Mrs. Norton was a very beau- tiful woman and when she went from Vir- ginia to New York to live created no little Stir of admiring excitement in the fine world. She. is closely related to the John Watis Kearneys, who are in the front runks of metropolitan society. Gabriel Norton, a cousin of Mr. Norton, is president of. the Mexican Central Rail- road and ft is just ssible that the latter is in charge of the Mexican Central's New York office. Mr. Norton ts possessed of considerable wealth, an enviable reputation in Gotham eociety and a membership in each of the fashionable New York clubs. West End Minstrel Show. CLIQUE of clever young women in the west end of town are réhears- ing for a charity entertainment, to be given next Thursday evening (April 27) at Pickwick Hall. The affair is to be called “The Darktown Bicycle Club Scandal,”’ and is to be in the nature of a minstrel show, with varloug up-to-date specialties. Mrs. J. Laurence Bowman will imperson- ate “Misa Maude Washington, President of the Darktown Bicycle Club; Mrs. Harry Depp of Kirkwood will act as the club's secretary; Miss Dorothy Page will be “Mrs. Adelphus Smith, a delinquent;’’ Miss Kate Taylor, as “Mrs. Cesar Johnson,’”’ and Mrs. K. Wiggins, Mrs. Laurelle Muésle, Miss Bianche Burton, Miss Nelle Page and Miss Julia Vaughan are to fill out the troupe. As all of these young women are remark- ably dainty and pretty, as well as unusual- ly talented, their friends are especially anxious to see how successfully they as- sume the rather unbecoming burnt cork roles. There are to be various fancy dances and musical “‘turns,’’ a speech or two and a fina! grand cakewalk. From the way the tickets are selling, the be an immense success as socially. financially as wel Old Glory Euchre. HE Old Glory Euchre Club held its reguiar meeting Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Antoinette Friend. 4588 Garfield avenue. The usual game of cards was played until 10:30, when the prizes were awarded to Miss Pauline Shuman and Mr. Al Nelsch, first; Miss El- la Keplin and Mr. Charles Wilms, second. The consolation prizes were won by Miss Lena Shuman and Mr. Joe BStelis. At 11 o'clock a delicious luncheon was served. In tthe center of the table stood a tall fern, from which dainty chains of flowers. swung. to each.corner of the table, During the latter part of the evening a musical programme was rendered. Those present re: Misesee Maud Fallea, Minnie Juengst, Tina Juengst, Lena Shuman, ' Messrs.— Al Nelech, A. L. Shuman, , Julius Shaman, Kobert Woodring, Carl Striker, W. C. —s Miss Conal of New York, Nelsch of Quincy and Miss Ke nor. ype ting will be held at the resi- The next mee t e of Miss Paulime Shuman, 4571 Gar- den eld avenue, Tuesday, May 2. Missee— Parline Shuman, Antoinette Friend, Marie Quinn, Mrs.. A. L. Shuman, \iesers. Chas. Wilms, Joe Stels, Miss Clara plin were the Mrs. De Menil’s Card Party. RS. ALEXANDER DE MENIL’S M card party at the St. Nicholas Ho- tel Thursday afternoon was the handsomest affair society has enjoyed for several weeks. The deautiful ballroom of the hotel was decorated with cool-looking palms and graceful vines, and each of the I'tthe card-tables was cevered with snowy’ damask held in place by dainty ribbons. Mrs. De Memnil received in white and lav- ender etriped silk, the sweeping skirt being draped in a rich shawl] of thread lace, and he corsage trimmed w'th tulle and lace aoplieue. Vith this —- Mrs. De Menil r some costly jewels. she was assist in doing the honors by Mrs. Bon Kimball) and ‘Mrs. John J. Maun- tel, who were the special guests of the oc- casion. The former wore figured lavender orgwande over elk, and the latter a gown of white crepe de ~ ag~ Om with point la and white satin riddon. ‘Miss Mary Kimball, Miss Frances Taylor and (Miss Alice Taylor kept score and as- sisted generally in making things pleasant for (Mra. De Meniti’s guests. Miss K‘mball’s dark creole type of beauty was eet off by a gown of old rose crepe de chine,. combined with ivory-white satin, anda Miss Alice Taylor wore white andle trimmed with narrow black lace, and Miss Frances Taylor wore white organdie over pale yellow slik, with trimmings of narrow in ribbon. oe When the prizes were distributed after the game, each of these young ladies was presented, with a gold Nethersole bracelet studded with turquoise. ' Puehre was played for two hours, and when the final bell rang, the card-tables were rearranged for lunc n. In the cen- ter of each table was placed a big bowl filled with four clusters of carnations—one for each guest. ‘The first prize, a handsome copy on por- celain of Spiridon’s “‘Joneuse de la Mando- lin.” im a rich Florentine frame, was won by ‘Mrs. Rosa Walker; the second a gold and etiver salad set, Dy irs. Alfred Carr; the third, a repoussee silver bon-bon dish by Mra. John Kimball; the fourth, a pear and turquoise stick-pin, by Mrs. Kate Cho. pin; the fifth, a beautiful tows and green sofa cushion, by Mrs. Tom Rogers, and the consolation prizes, a Dresden tollet set, by Mrs. Herbert Wagner. Among the other fashionable women pres- ent were: Misses — foulse Espenschied, Shreve (Chicago), McDermott, Chouteau, Liezie I'riest, Mesdames-— Chariess Cabanne Tallace Delafield, Ashley Cabell, Flisworth Smith, Richard Barrett, Charles Alfred Booth, G. W. Steedman, Isses-—- a el Green, umeey, Oiarke Nannie Taylor, Vranas. am F “John M. Sally, Trowbridge, De Courcey Lindsley, K. L. Adreon. which has somé@how escaped public clique of pretty girls from Hosmer Hall, b, y eceumns he house” Minerva Cart, Travis Porcher Hosmer Hall Girls. DBPLIGHTFUL Uttle entertainment A notice was the amateur theatrical show given Friday evening, April 14, by a comprising the “Myrmiden Society.” Miss Viola Brady, who is president of the club, Uterall down t with her versat nh enacting various characters widely ditrerent in every point 0 A PE i RE a h A Miss M ret Post was also excellent, as were isses: Lida Keyes, Charlotte Garvey and Emma Hil The programme opened with a shor sketch called ““The Ghost of an Idea.” with the following’ cast: ' Dolly Van Fiutter, a girl of the Mi Nan Doolittie, another Miss Miss OCaesura. their Latin teacher..Miss Lida Keys Foliy, the colored maid Miss Dolly Lazatas The Ghost of a defunct idea....Migs Viola Brady School girls--Miss Mary Lyman, Miss Cecil Meehan, Miss Madeleine Billings, Miss Una Campbell. This was followed by a quaint spectalt emtitled, ‘The Houseboat on the Styx. and finally came the piece de resistance of the evening—‘'Maids, Modes and Manners,” with this cast: Memory, a witch Madame Grundy Helen of Tennyson's century Miss Clark Miss Madeleine Billings Miss Zelda Slack Miss Bessie Anderson Miss Alice Herget Miss Charlotte Garvey Miss Mary Lyman tlva Moss At the Apollo Club Concert. HE butterfly tells me that the Apollo T Club concert Tuesday night was not brilliant. ‘“‘However, I am not sorry I went,’’ he drawled, indolently, ‘‘because I discovered that some of the girls really have got new spr'ng clothes, and that even ‘sassiety’ has its ‘faithful Johnnies’ to save us all from hopeless pessimism. There were Dugene Cuendet and Miss Filley, with Mies O’ Fallon and Mr. Turner in one of the boxes, just as they used to be in the old days. “What did Miss Cook have on,” I asked interestedly. “Have on what?” he asked, with a puz- zied frown. ‘“‘Her head? Oh, a little some- thing about the size of salad-spoon with a geyser shooting up one side and a bunch of pink roses or violets, or something hang- ing down on the other. Really it looked great and was stunningly becoming.”’ “Were any of the ubiquitous Lacklands there?’ I inquired, suggestively. The But- terfiy settled his collar irr‘tably. “‘No—that is, I didn’t see any of them,”’ he replied. “On my way down as I passed Grand and Olive, I caught a glimpse of Ldgar under a big gray sombrero, whist!- ing, “Come Into the Garden, Maud” to a dark and unsympathetic window of the Grand Avenue Hotel. He was there when I went home. Florence Overall looked awfully pretty at the Apollo. She was wearing sort of yel- low and blue affair that suited her down to the ground. There’s a girl that every- body likes—isn’t it so? . Just like Marie Scanlan. She was there, too—with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist, Sam Davis, Miss Frost and a: strange man whom I didn’t recognize. They were all in a box, and they cerfainly did have a good time. “Maude Simpson, looking as refined and as lovely as ever, Was in a box with her flance, Griswold Stowe, and Tempe Belle Daugherty, Allan Pendleton and Florence Overall. I saw Clara Bain, too—d'mpling and smiling in a pinkey walst, down in the parquette. She was with the Burton man, who, they tell ma is a very clever sort. Miss Berthold was, of course, one of the prettiest girls in the audience. I say, ‘of course,’ because Miss Berthold is al- ways one of the smoothest looking girls in every fashionable audience. I don't believe she misses a single event on the social tapis from the beginning to the end of the season. All of which argues, of course, that she is tremendously popular. “Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kipatrick, and a few friends, comprised another box party. It is the oddest thing, don’t you know, that every time I see Kilpatrick I have a mad des're to call his carriage for him. I don’t know why, I'm eure. “Robyn's tex was occupled by Mose Rumsey and his three daughters and Pierre Clautice. “Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells were bloom- ing seraphically amongst the social ceéle- brites In the parquette, and near them was that charming Rockwood girl—Miss Ger- trude—with Leslie Aglar, I believe. “Mrs. Kate Chopin's beautiful daughter, Lelia, was there, and whenever my eyes wearied of the monotonous eea of faces about me, they turned to her for a res‘. and a treat. Her beauty is of such an un- usual type that it does one a world of good to study her. ““Uneole’ Sam Dodd was there, too; and say, isn’t he just the dandiest chap you ever heard of? If the town knew all the good things I know about that Man they would erect a monument in Forest Park to him, and crown it with laurels every day im the week. There i3 only one man in town who can touch him, and that is Amos Thayer. “And, now I’ve said enough for one day."’ Andé the butterfly fluttered daintily away on a cloud of cigarette emoke. Mr. Allman’s Musicale. R. HENRY AULUMAN'S Bohemian M musicale, Thursday night, In his studio in Rugby Academy, was the joliiest event of the kind that has been given in St. Louls for many moons. Mr. Allman, a typical Englishman, is an ideal host, and his frequent “small and early’ celebrations in his music rooms are the de- light of his many friends. But Thursday night's affair was his “chef d’oeuvre,” the star event in his record for genial hospi- tality on every possible opportunity. The guests were all old friends in both a social and a musical way, and all were thoroughly congenial. so things went off with a enap and everybody had the finest kind of a time. The programme was impromptu, and dur- ing the Intervals between numkesd: refresh- ments were the characteristic ye = ag organist, volunteered to be official accompanist and as most hg Moss, gf “+ 7 a ¥ ‘where they willgo’to housekeeping.’ of the musicians present were singers, his services were gratefully accepted. He w assisted by et Fannie Wilson, who ie al- Du hee aniste. the evening Mr. Joseph Nevin, fang the blacksmith solo from “Robin Hood” in that superb basso which always brings Cowles’ ‘‘Will Gcarlet’’ so wee fore me. Mrs. Sam Black, Mr. BE. ‘ amm and Mr. Sam Black, raised their audience to warmest enthusiasm by their dramatic rendition of the famous quartette from ‘“‘Rigoletto’’ and Miss Lillian Sutter also eang the Tosti ‘Could I” and another ballad in very artistic style. Mr. Fred Green played a rippling Chopin waltz during the course of events and ‘Mrs. Black, who ts in magnificent voice these , Sang a dreamy “Lullabye” from s ‘‘Jocelyn.’’ Later, Mrs. ‘Black and . Frank Townlee sang a duet for so- rano and tenor, calked “A Night in Ven- ce.”’ Mrs. Gus Halter, Mrs. Dr. Tiedmann ana Mr. Martin Toewe were also on the pro- gramme. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townley, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. Denham ‘Arnold, Mr. and Mrs, Ma- d Mrs. Walter Hughes, Mr. eph Nevin, Mrs. ws. C. Bernd, Ella Robinson, Mae Greene, Mae Bennett, Sidney Babbington, Sadie Mahaffey, Sallie Woods and Messrs. Robert Yost, Mac Stew- art, Harry Keady, Malcolm McDonax and others. The entertainment was a brilliant success in every way. There were 2bout 160 guests present. M tiful reception from 3 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home, 3730 Westminster place, to a large number of friends. She was assisted in receiving by (Miss Wilson, while Misses Mildred Rhorer, Clara and Marie Roym and Her- moine Hinton served the ices and chocolate. The punch was poured by little Misses Florence Spencer and Edith Gundelach, Mrs. J. C. Moon, Mrs. Augusta Alt, Mrs, A. J. Gaptier and Miss NixsdOn were a arty of ladies without hats who assisted n greeting the guests. The drawing rooms were elaborately dec- orated with American beauties, palms and smilax, and the dining room in pink roses, pink fairy lamps and rosy ribbons, Mrs. Spencer received in black grenadine trimmed in pink satin and lace. Miss Wilson wore flowered organdie over pink with ribbon and lace trimmings. Among those present were: Mesdames— Mesdames— E. F. Williams, Ferd. Kaiser, OClafiin Allen, Gus Meyer, Harty Elliott, Florence Hunter, J. ©. Rebderts, J. lL. La Prelie, John Phelps, S. B. Jones, Harry Elliott, &r., F. H. Ingalls, James Good, Will Engals, James Withrow, rR. H. Shotwell, @Gharles Chapman, James F. Roach, Jerre Crooks, James Williams. Dan Nugent, Miss Bell, John Alien, Calvin Lightner, Byron Nugent, An Auction Party. _ M's CATHERINE M’'GILL DENNY Mrs. Spencer’s Reception. RS. R,. F. SPENCER gave a beau- Miss Moon, Miss Daisy Kuhn, Miss Kupferle, entertained her friends Tuesday evening at her home, 4670 Page boulevard, with an Auction Party. The en- tertainment was enjoyable to all present, Those present were: Misses— Ella O'Bannon, Leah Lambert, Schutze, Aline Schutze, Alice Rudolph, Anna Rudolpb, Wagoner, Virginia Fiske, Messrs.— Will Hobern, James Lambert, Albert Fiske, WilHam Short, Curtis Sleeper, Misses— Jessica Fiske, Nellie Morton, Dot Morton, Mary Morton, Mary Fargus, Rujan, Hobern, Messrs.— Frank Morton, Anthony Denny, Jarvis nny, Willis Keith. Daug s of the Confederacy. HE ughters of the Confederacy gave a tea from 4 to 6 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John A. Lee, 5347 Cabanne avenue. The hhouse was effectively decorated with spring flowers, vines and plants of all de- scriptions. Mrs. Lee was assisted in receiving by Mrs, George £&. McGrew, Mra. W. G. Moore, Mrs. E. Camprell, Mrs. P. H.. Haile, Mre. W. A. Adenis and Mrs, R. KB. Dula, During the afternoon thére was some de- lightful music by Miss Lillie Luyties, Mrs. S. B. Sale, Mrs. A. D. Chappel, Mrs. J.. E. Reynolds and Miss Nettie Hale. Ices, chocolate ard tea were served by Miss Virginia and Minnie Lee, Jessie Moore, Lulu Duncan and Susie Duncan. There were several hundred ladies pres- ent. Colonial Club Dance. To: Colonial Club gave its last dance of ‘the season Friday evening at the ok. Pastime Club Hall. The ball- room was decorated with red, white and blue bunting, plants and vines. Supper was served. at Jl o'clock. A tew of the guests present were: Mrs. Thatcher, Chambors, Olark and Misses— Misses— Virgie ier jutle Satter Clara Sanguinette, January, Kate Oogswell, Marion Griffin, M. Lee Harriette Olark, neh, May Bogy, ntoa. May Guignon, Messrs.— Ew. &. Griffin, M. Olark Agnes Marie Messrs. — Ben . Ral na Jack Filet Arthur Harvey, Oscar Pi Charlie Jones, Dziatzko-Kimball Wedding. HD wedding of Leo C. Dalatzko of Bt. Louls and Miss Maud Kimball of #53 West Belle place occurred Thursday, April 2, at &6 p. m., at the home of the bride’s mother. The bride wore white or- gandy over white silk. The wedding was @ pretty but simple one, only near relatives and a few intimate friends oes present. Mr. and Mrs. Dziatzko left immediately for Geneseo, Ill., where they will be at home to friends after May 65. Philharmonic Society. si HE Philharmonic Society announces es soloists for the “Arminius” to be given Giay 2 Mrs. Oscar H. Boll- man, Mr. Porteous and Mr. Milton B. Grif- fith This concert will be resentative of Bt. Louls musical life. is especially irable, as it is the opening event of the ale OS 4 ma , eee Ry + x 5 : ee RE eee at ee re ae. ie NeFer ee : eae CLL EE ELON ei. i INN RB © : hs, ve ae. ee i e xe pas : hee = = . ph J . “33 ; 4 P Jo a “ 7 L « " . ‘ wis os r ° » - 4 CH.* wa be ¥ “y ‘- a e » « . . - & 7 + os ~s ; Q . 4 ° , A _ ~ f : * = ose ¢ - sf o , J — ‘ ¢ ; ; me ; ’ ington of Pad of Rod ¥ tion of the. Federation e visiting’ dblegates will be the in” thee Philha cert. This, together with the brilliance of the composition to be given. and the fact that this is the last big musical event of = season, makes the occasion a notable ne. Sittinger-Wezler Wedding. A quiet little wedding of considerable in- terest to the aristocratic German circles in y rent A was that of Miss Paula Weazler. au o Henrietta street, to Mr. J. O. Sit- tinger of Fort Worth, Tex., which “took lace quietly at the family residence lést - ednesday evening. There were no guests present save near relatives, and immedi-.’ ately after the ceremony the young couple left for their future home at Fort Worth) : Gossip. $3 Miss Alfreda Grace, daughter of Mary A, Grace was married .Thursday morning at the parochial residence’ -of thé Sacr Heart ‘Parish at.6 o'clock to Mr. 8S. T.. Waa- am Ky. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James McCabe, after which, a-supper. was served at the home “ the-bride’s.sisfer, Mrs. Jacobs, on Nort Twenty-Orie treet. Mr. afd’ Mrs. Wadling- on »~ Thursday at-noon the wedding. of Miss Mary A. Stewart and Mr. Florence B.-Kelly airo, Ill; took place at the home of the bride’s mother, 5723 Vefnon_ avenue, Rev. C. J. Eschman of Cairo, officiating. There were no attendants and. thé, bride Was attired in a tan colored droadoloth and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left the same ‘evening on a wedding trip and will: go to Cairo to reside. : Mrs. Frederick William Nolker and Mrs. Peter A. O'Neil will give a reception Tues- day from 5 to.7 o'clock at Mrs. Nolker’s home, 4547 orest N a = ont. lee OS ee 4 =, . S : SORE NG peek Os ER eS ot RM Reh ss &. onia Society et the =} ‘invited to attend, and a very pleasant on’.“"Educational Fads,”". | eft the same evening’ for Paducah, a ma gave a luncheon” Sy he a ~¢ 4 ny Cad ¢ - Ya - ea we ap ry Cee . a en oo eee EE Se ere e \ Miss Peabody gave “out the for the following year, and c the ladies to keep up their interest in the club work during vacation, and have their pa- pers ~ cay of information for the following P re were read by Mrs. “Gail Ham iiton,” Mrs. oR gpg Am Larcom,.” Mrs. Jackson on “Mary Wil- kins,"’ Mrs. Bradford on “Women in Po- hter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesler’ &'Y: ,404 Mrs. Van Arsdale on “Litera- ture of the Year.” enectainiee: All of these were most 3 Monday Club. Saturday, April 29, there will be an inter- ie meeting of the Monday Club of ter Groves. Members of the Wednes- day. Tuesday and other clubs have ime Miss Amelia C. Fruchte will give a lecture upon ‘Tbsen's ee to the Mother.. Mr. Calvin Woodward w ll deliver an address Values vs. Educational is anticipated in club circles. Sappho Club. *Quiétly working in a modest way, never having been . brought © before the public notice, are the ladies who constitut @ the Sappho are rte members are on the the meetings take place on al- Ke Ursday afternoons. Nagy Object of the club ig the study of fo ; lore, ancient Norse, Persian and Egyptian ry thology. The club has passed ason., the meeting’ last week Miss Julia From the nridge read an Mythology.” Mrs. and some of the essay on masithers prcident, ; rs ar isses Newe Teasdale Watson, &ch Breakinridge. Mesdames Perkins and Wednesday Club. The regular meeting of the Wednesday Club took place Wednesday afternoon. An essay was réad by M i . on “The Semitic ideal” gaa oegnaan The science section held a meeting Tues- day, ,the topic being “Household Indus- The Wednesday Club,'in honor of the National Federation of Musical Clubs, has invited Mr, H. E. Krehbiel to lecture, May 3, on “Folk Songs of America.” The musical clubs appreciate this as being a etme of courtesy from the Wednes- Rubinstein Club. The next meeting of the Rubinstein Club will take place at the residence of Mrs. H. L. Niedringhaus, on Plymouth avenue. The rogramme will be unusually fine and a a attendance ig expected on this occa- W. W. 8S. Club. The 15th meeting of the season was held by the members of W. W. 8S. Club, Wednes- day afternoon, at the residence of Mrs, T. S.\Obear, 1 Shaw place. A~paper was read on ‘“‘Mngland in 1715; Its Religion, Noted Men, Art and Literature.” Mrs. E. B. Smith.read a paper on Napoleon Bonaparte; Mrs. W. A. Bunnell read an es- say on ‘““‘The Condition of America in 1715,” Mrs. C. C. Clark's paper was on ‘““The His- tory of Mexico in 1821," and Mrs. A. W Bartlett's was on “Greek Independence,’ and ‘he Life of Byron.” Literary Symposium. The last meeting of the season was heid Wednesday murning at Hotel Beers by the ladies of the Literary Symposium. The closing study in the course on England was the Victorian era. Mre. Griffith's paper, en- titled ‘Victoria and Her Possessions,’’ was illustrated with. maps, showing the vast territories of the Hmpress-Queen, connect- ed by a chain of island watch-towers and important commercial stations, which gir- dle the earth. The following selections were read: “The White (Man’s Burden,” and the answer to Kipling’s noted em by the Cherokee In- dian poet, Loo-Qua-Stee. The Table Talk was of special interest, Mrs. A. W. Benedict leading in a most con- cise and entertaining resume of Dr, Ed- ward Everett Hale’g late lecture on the coming Peace Congress. The Symposium will resume meetings ear- ly in October, with Mrs. Griffith as leader. leasant congratulations and farewells followed the study on Wednesday, closing one of the most successful seasons this club has yet had. Mrs. Griffith and some of the ladies then repaired to Mre. Dan C, Nugent’s beautiful home in Westminéter place, where they were entertained with an elegant luncheon, The dramatie section of this club will also fesume meetings in the fall at the Linmar Building, Morning Etude. Those who attended the morning etude Friday morning at Mrs. W. F. Saunders’ home were greatly favored in being able to hear Miss Adelaide Kalkman’s song recital and lecture. Miss Kalkmann’s has spent some years in Burope, studying. Friday she took as her subject, “Favorite Songs of the French, English, Irish, Germans and Italians,” giving the songs of each country in a most artistic manmer.As Irish songs she gave, “Go Where Glory Waits Thee,” an old (ballad; Kilarney and Cruiskeen Lawn, beautifully illustrating the pathos of the Irish music. The selections for the German taste were: Alluachtlish, Schmann, Am Meer, Schubert, Wonnder Welmuth, Beethoven, Die Bekerte, Stange. The French selections were: 6 Slumber Song of Gounod.and the Italian La Foletta,Mar- kazi. From the English she gave the beau- tiful Rubiayat of Liza Lehmann; A Dream by Bartlett, and On Open Secret by Wood- man. Mrs. Y. BE. Davenport accompanied Miss Kalkman in a masterful way. LITERATURE OF THE YEAR. Abstract of a Paper by Mrs. Van Arts- dale of the Tuesday Club. Among educational books of the year is notably that on “Educational Reform,” by Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard College. It: is a book of stupendous value and a wide range of subjects from excellent auahority. It embraces about sixteen branches or subjects pertaining to our educational system. Seman a the whole of our education, in concluding, Prof. Elliot asserts the su- reme attainment for any individual is oveliness of character. According to librarians, books on expan- sion are now in great demand. Notably Theodore Salisbury. Woolsey America's Foreign Policy.” He treats the subject from the theoretical, strategical and practi- cal point of view. a ‘The Btory of the Revolution, by Henry Cabot Lodge, is a book yen ge C te 8 . - interesting yet accura aie dor liberty. tive of the American stru Stephen Bonsal's ‘“The ght for Santia- ro: the Story of the Soldier in the Cuban Campaign from Tampa to the Surrender, ‘"s only a true narrative of what I saw and a document of eter only as far as my observation reached.” i “In the Forbidden Land of Thibet, by Henry Savage Landes, is the record of @ most daring exploration. , “Ava ome.” by GiYbert Parker, Is said to be the best history ever written of Rome. Juatin McCarthy has beautifully told the ~-" of a ag rn hanes ne “Bilamarck’s ography, ‘ Busch.” “bids fair to take rank,” it is said, “as the most important biography of the year. : Ry of Sts "is a critical stud y Georges Brance. “Tea purpose is to declare and prove that Shakspeare is not % plays an a few oems jumbled together, t a man who elt and thought, vernens and suffered, brooded, dreanted a created.’ “The Workers—the West.” , the sec- is full of inter- an unsk la- his experiment in ah map £ est, describing his life is borer in the West. Another book presenting studies from lfe of the great Middle West is “The Heart of Toil.” by Octave Thanet. Miss Frenoh ha® done for the Middie Weet_ what Miss Wilkins has done for New England in characterization. And Mies French also roves to my mind how weil @ Woman can nandie social problems and write of men who nmeally do American Work. “Red Rock,” by Thomas Nelson Page, ie a cHronicle of the reconstruction, is a ro- mantic love story of the South just after Spavid Harum,” by Edward Westcott, ts elt $7, io th iy ee i, yet Dr. Morits’ i ane. A ees: OD a Ne Bigdthes. SPS most noteworth os ks. It con ng. Ls. umber of juventle books — t Riey's Wad & The prest n our selection is tenes ae One of the treasures of is edition of James Whitcomb c i ‘ - a ‘“‘Everyda onor” is a del } 4 by Fannie E. Newberry, 4 A ip and affectionate family. It is 2 eating, fall, of, life and spirit. PEs 20 dw enthuai a ward Markam, our “new ey out all others sink into : Man With the Hoe” is mind because it “ It is to form a part of his volume will be published shortly. THE SPEED OF LITHOUGH no Engiish novelist a A rival in productiveness the late ae Halsey, “Old Sleuth,” the se writer who left behind him no fewer 60 novels, and made light of com a novel of 100,000 words within a there are many writers of fiction who re achieved marvelous records as writers, Th se average novelist is content to produce 6 e fe novel a year, a feat which cannot Se! despised when we consider that the @ ze = . novel contains fram 150,000 to 200,000 and that merely to copy it would a month's hard work, writing five or hours a day. Several novelists. ho have produced three, four and even five @ these novels in a single year; three joint life record of 230 novels, and at two have averaged two and half novels every year of their writing life. In the newest school of writers &. Crockett takes the palm for fecundity, numbers if not jn the volume of his n¢ P His first novel, the famous “Stickit Mie ister,”’ was produced as recently as 1998 ; but its success was such a stimulus to Me, Crockett’s industry that 18M saw four of successors, and in six years its author MODERN WRITERS) ak rs a cae ; ‘written and produced 15 novels, or eiméle as many as (Mr. Blackmore has producs@ in % years, ‘ Mr. Barrie is content with a much rate of production. He began well by S) lishing four novels in his first two yearu t but singularly enough hie first really stG= cessful novel, “The Little Minister,” seem to have given a check to his industry ass a writer of fiction, for in all the intervening? — a seven years only two of Mr. Barrie's novéle@ have seen the light. Ae “Ian Maclaren,” like Mr. Barrie, is cons a tent to go slowly and to produce one boom & year. Last year he produced two books, but one was merely a collection of stories. y Among other leading writers of fiction . who have averaged more than one volume . a year is Mr Jerome, who record is 1) sia novels in 1l years, Stanley Weyman, oneot, the most painstaking of all novelists, hap published 11 novels in hie nine years of. writing, but he never attempted fiction until he was 3% and had lost the first fervor ef youth. Frankfort Moore has published 36 novels in 24 years, and Mrs, Macquold 57 in 37 years. . George Gissing !s responsible for 17 book _— in 156 years, and Rider Haggard wrote a. 28 novels in 17 years, four of which were pube ~ x lished in 1688. In recent years the sédt tions of country life have been stealing over him and sapping his literary energy, Between 18% and 1898 he seems to hayé given the world nothing in book form froth his pen, Among the “laggards in literature” the chief is perhaps Olive Schreiner. whose average rate of production is one book fn five years. Indeed, for very many years i¢ seemed likely that her first venture, “The Story of an African Farm,” woukl never have a successor. George Meredith has produced little mor@ than one book in every two years of aa writing life. Mrs. Humphry Ward a been content with seven books in 18 a Mr. Hardy has produced 18 novels in years, or a rough average of two years (68 == each book, and 'Mr. Blackmore's record # very similar, with 16 novels in more thag ae twice as many years. Of our older writers Mr. Henty takes the — palm for industry, with a record of over = 100 books, and is followed by Miss Braddome ~ with 57 novels in 38 years. , rae TS EAS I TT FULLY HALF the charms of a beautiful woman lies Im the glory of her hair. No matter how plains the face, fine hair whi always add an irresistible charm to any woman. R ; is responsible for most of the beantiful hair : . . It ts clean, bas no odor, kes a s y, overcomes rulnous bleaching, with streaks of gray spots and tes the to the natural color and cond matter what ite original shade. beard and moustache. Price, §1. Sample of your hatr colored FREE. eee, Sole Manufacturers and Patentees. s om IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 222 PiftthAmge w . s Bold (wholesale) br BROS.’ DRUG COMPANY, -WRAT DRUG CO. ld and A Ro Fr. De DONATO, . SI ST. M. PETERSON, 802 N. BROADWAY. Sold at Retail RAROTRAU & OO. 714 N. BROADWAY. WOLFF & WILSON DRUG 0O., ; WASHINGTON AV. and SIXTH SB —— ALSO : MANY WAYS 0: oo ARE GOOD FOR A GOOD GAS RANG! SE NLL ALE Ty A OI NI: ¢ ETL He Oe, A Mill eh aoe My - sf od o ¢ oe 3 Sas . oe ye a EE 5 Py 2 # >tee * i at 5 per, we

Page 49

- . .Dhe companics were generally known by Py, Rheir numbers. They were composed of > ‘the best citizens. Sometimes a_ tough — in, but this could not be avoided. Pe h company had from © to 100 members, © were honorary members, who took ‘MO active part, but were willing to pay ' Mberal dues. a The officers who commanded at the fire ' Mere the captains and tieir lieutenants and | the hose captains and their lMeutenants, » | But the whole company was under the com- > )@pand of the engine ceptain. There was no . = as there now is. Fach company Worked on its own hook. Often disputes ta “BPose among the captains as to which was "the best way to proceed to extinguish the ‘@re. Each erompany had ts own Rose company—a_ kind of dependent Organization of young men between ' Bhe ages of 16 and 21, who were too young to be enlisted in the regular service. but " mho joined some company when theft be- came of age.” Each company had a light hose cart, suitable to carry two sections - @f hose. It was the duty of the members of the auxiliary company to take this out ty 8 soon as the alarm was given and run ' gor dear life, to be the firet one to reach the Water plugs. Many feuds and fights took 4 on that account. : The hose company belonging to the Mis- #0 iri was called the Buffalo; to te Wash- Angton beionged the Relief; besides these, there were the Tigers, the Hyenas, etc. When an alarm was sounded every mem- ber ran to the engine house to pull the engines and hose carriages to the scene » Of the fire, Some of the boys would meet o).) the machines going to the fire, but uot va did the members of the department the engines, but gentlemen, loafers and all helped willingly, There was no telegraph or telephone to tell the firemen Where to go. They went in the direction from whence the first alarm was sounded, often went out of the way before they a Ould reach and locate the fire. ) After the engine was put In position all ds went at it with a vengeance. There Were no drones. When the command came from the Captain: “Break ’er down, boys!" “Roll ‘er, boys!’ and when the place was @mothered on which the strea:n had been ~- a a yell went up loud envugh to jar ' -@ City block. & We had to play horse, pull the apparatus } the fire, work al! night wich the ther- ter sometimes standing below 2zerv. or snow, heat or cokl had no effect mus, We had no wagons to ride to the d Pe - vad * he * lle *. f 7 wi : Hi LE ; ‘ f wi, oY, — ae 4, fire In, no gongs to follow, no steam to work the machine, no pay for our work. We paid for our own clothes lost our time and paid for our own apparatus, except for help we sometimes received from the city, the insurance companies and liberal cltizens. Our motto was: “To savé life, we risk ours,”’ and with a determination we worked with a vim. Several lost their lives, but the risk was not as great as it now is, on account of high bulldings. In the latter years uf the Volunteer Fire Fighters the Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company made its appeirsnece, but it was a primitive concern and short lived. Then we had the fire wardens, They were all respectable cititens, Taey wore white bands on thelr ‘thats with the inscrip- tion “fire warden.” Their duty was to guard the goods that had been carried io the street from a fire, for tn those d41ys tarpaulins were unhear« of. But the boys had fun, in spite of their The greatest sport was to turn hardships. If one the hore on questionable resorts. of these places became disorderly and the boys heard of it, the place would be “washed out” the next night. By the time the windows were broken and the houses flooded the Inmates would make their ap- pearance and the hose would ‘be turned on them and applied vigorously for several minutes. Sometimes feather beds were ripped open and pitched ‘out of the win- dows. This treatment had a far more salutary effect than the $10 fine of to-day, stayed on promise of good behavior. In the spring of 1850 a soldier was found dead in a notorious place. The Fire De- partment made an orslaught on the place and tore it up in a way that was terrible to the occupants. I was in the act of breaking open the front door with an ax, when.one of the boys who had entered at the rear kicked off a shutter above me. |! was knocked senseless and still carry the scar on my forehead. The uniforms worn during parade and fes- tivals were sailor shirts with long sailor fringes, each company having a different A leather belt bore the intials of To the belt was attached a hose wrench. The hats were very heavy and had large trims behind. like the fire- men’s hats of to-day. On them the com- and coat of arms were painted color. the company. pany'’s name in fancy letters. The firemen turned out when lor and Henry Clay died. In '52 and °'53 they made an excursion to Belleville, where they were royal’y enter- ta'ned by the citizens. On the 4th of July, 1851, they marched with the St. Louis Grays ahd Poplar etreets, where Mayor of the Zack Tay- to Fourteenth Luther M. Kennett, then city. threw up the first shovel of dirt to build the first raliroad in Missouri, the Atiantic & Pucific, now the M'ssouri Pacific. On that occasion ex-Senator Thomas H. Renton made a speech demonstrating that it would not be long before the Atlant.c and Pacific Oceans would be connected by ra.l. As a general thing the pecple were very hospitable toward the firemen. The 8a- loons in. the vicinity of a fire dispeneed their liquors freely to the firemen, and sometimes a kind lady meade coffee for the crowd. It is true that the firemen had somewhat of a bad name, but they cid not deserve it. The hangers-on and not the members of the companies were the cause of th’s. There were always loafers who were not members hanging around the engine houses, and when something Was done it was charged to the firemen. The society has now 64 members. Some are too old to attend the meetings and some are crippled. Some are too poor, but on an average 30 members attend the mee lings. This society desires to ce:cbrate the gold- en jubilee of the big fire, provided the citi- zens will raise a purse to pay the expences. The city has feasted fire chiefs of other cities, who have never benefited the city in the least. Why not show these old men that their work is apprec’ated by the pres- ent generation? Show these old veterans who gave the best part of their lives to the city without pay in fighting fires that they are not forgotten. Tm A VETERAN OF NIUMBBPR THREE. OFFER TO SISTERS IN DISTRESS. Mrs. Hudnut’s Grand Work Among Women Whose | _ Lives Have Been Overshadowed by Suffering. Thousands of women testify that their . seemed hopeless and were complete- ee overshadowed by ill health until they | > wrote Mrs. Hudnut and were restored to » health by her simple remedies and ad- » *¥ice. Mrs. Hudnutthas made those ills - ,.) f - S ~ 7 aa liar to women a life study and de- a. her life to the > ene of her sex. i. loves women with a woman's love, - “and her success has been that she has Brought to her work an appreciation of _ ‘the burdens and sufferings of women that > none other but broad-minded and sym- a. ic woman can possess. Mrs. Hud- wants every woman to know that is a remed os wag a ar — for female troubles so and so effective in its relief that woman can treat herself and cure lf in the privacy of her own home. 4 of medical treatment and examin- jeeps Many a woman a silent suf- will be a sweet release from endless pain and suffering. Mrs. Hudnut receives letters every day from ladies testifying to the merits of this simple home cure and thanking her for placing it within their reach. How Sho Has Helped Others. Mary L. Nichols, Dorrance. Mich. writes thus: “One year ago I could not sit up in bed: have used a few boxes of your simple remedy and am now nearly cured.’’ Mrs. Philip Renner, Quaker City. O., says: “I am enjoying better bealth than I have for fifteen years, thanks to your grand remedy.’’ Mre. M. A. Shirly, DeHaven, Va., writes: **T auffered for years with leucorrhoea anid inflammation of the womb; could hardly walk when fireat 1 used your remedy; am now do- ing all my own housework.’' Mrs. Annie Turner, Farmington, Ky., writes: **Your remedy bas cured me. after suffering untold misery for years with female weakuess and womb troubles... J. W. Sistronk, Mack- emith. Miss... writes: “‘My wife was sick for five years. I spent $1500 for doctors’ bilis and other medicines, and obtained no bene. fite. A few boxes of your remedy has cured her sound and well. It ia worth ite weight in gold.’ Mrs. A. FB. Fairbanks, Hartman, Pa.. writes: ‘Il suffered with womb troubles for six years, and after using two boxes of your remedy I feel well and strong again.”’ Hor Free Offer. Mrs. Hudnut promises to send a free trial treatment of her remedy in sealed plain package to any lady who will write her, saying she needs _ it for herself or for a friend. There is no charge whatever. The remedy relieves AT ONCE pain caused by all female troubles, strengthens the body, builds up the con- stitution and brightens the complexion. The treatment is very simple; it is applied directly to the affected parts, corrects the trouble there, stops all sympathetic ail- memts and the sufferer becomes a well woman. Womb troubles, bearing-down pains, painful periods and the many com- plaints peculiar to women are all quickly cured. Ladies need have no hesitancy in writing, for Mrs, Hudnut gives her per- sonal attention to all correspondence, and every letter is held sacredly confidential. Write to-day for yourself or for your friend whois a sufferer. You can do il she finds herself a victim of a our friend no ter kindness, Addre MRS. HUPNUT, 34 A, South Bend, Ind | CANARY BIRDS AND THE POOR, To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HBPRE is nothing more dainty in the s&s way of a household pet than a ca- nary bird; nor ig there in all the Catalogues of pets one that gives more ample return in pleasure and entertain- ment for the amount of care bestowed on them. They are less trouble and expense than any other pet, and, unlike other household favorites, there is absolutely no danger attending their presence in our homes. Their beauty is unquestioned, and con- finement in a cage a mercy, since they are totally unable to provide for them- selyes if set free. If by any accident they get out they will seek the first cage pre- sented to their view and seem to show forth infinite content at a restoration to the gilded home, Unlike other birds, their incubation is not interrupted by captiv- ity, but they lay their eggs, hatch and rear their young as rapidly as the much- despised sparrow. As early as the sixteenth century they were brought from the land of their na- tivity, the Canary Isles, and became the petted darlings of European homes. In its wild state it was yellow, mixed with brown and gray. After their introduction into Europe a cross was made with the linnet, which produced the combination of green that is so often seen. It is said that to obtain the greatest number of sing- ers it is best to mate a mother bird sev- erai seasons old with a young male. In se.ecting birds for breeding be sure that they are from different families, as in- breeding brings degeneracy with the feath- ered tribe. See that they are agreeable in disposition and do not fight, and, most of all, be sure that the singer 1s of fine quality. : Get a breeding cage, with a div’sion is best, and put the birds in; when you find that the bird is ready for nesting, get a small, round basket nest and prepare by laying in the bottom a small pad of cot- ton and lining it throughout with flannel- ette, sewed in securely. Fasten this firmly in a corner of the cage with. wire or tape, running a stick across the corner, under it as a support. In hanging the cage, choose a location that will be permanent, as few birds wi.l bear moving. Feed on bird-seeds and the yolk of hard-boiled egg, and mashed with potato in equal quantities. Chickweed, lettuce and purslane, commonly called pursly, are the best green food. The latter is abundant all through the summer when lettuce and chickweed are out of sea- son. Never give your bird celery, as it miakes them sleepy. In thirteen day after the first eeg is laid, you may expect the young birds to appear. Continue the food as directed, with the usual] amount of reed, which they must have at all times. A Conducted by Sunday Post- Dispatch Correspondents. . . lece of cuttlefish bone must also be ept in the cage Dust the cage seer = ally with Persian insect powder to de- stroy any insects that may find their way imto it. In three weeks the mother bird will be ready for nesting again, and must have a fresh nest prepared for her. Move the young birds into the other end of the cage out of her way, and if they are not weaned the father ‘of the. family will feed thém through the dividing bars. To brighten and deepen the color of the plumage, feed freely on red pepper for six weeks or two months before the moulting season. A pod of pepper placed in the cage will be eaten in a short time. It is said that the bird market of the United States is supplied from the aviaries of the Hartz Mountains, but there is no reason why we should not raise them at home, for they are as eazy to raise as the chickens in our poultry yard. Abundance United Sates is supplied from various of fresh water to drink and bathe, with a good supply of food, is all they need, and by following the simple directions in this article, any one can gucceed. Always have a fine singer to teach the young birds, as they acquire the notes of any bird they hear constantly. One of the most charming warblers that I ever heard was one raised under the tuition of a Ger- man bird and then taken to the country where it heard the wild birds, whose notes he readily appropriated and _ introduced among the German trills .so beautifuly that it was a delight to listen. Many years ago I witnessed a perform- ance of trained canaries and Sava sparrows that demonstrated beautifully the intelli- gence of these little creatures. A man was touring this country with his troupe of birds as “Napoleon and his Marshals.’ After going through the “‘manual of arms,”’ prepared for the occasion, and performing many wonderful tricks, the execution of Marshal Ney was announced. A tiny brass cannon was drawn by two sparrows to the place of execution, then came the unfortu- nate marshal attended by all ‘but Napoleon, who stood, hat in hand, until the column passed, Ney, marching at the head of the column proceeded to a point in front. of the cannon, while the others halted in thé rear. “The head of the army’’ then cacne up,. and, with a lighted match furnished him fired the cannon. Marshal Ney fell back as if dead, and remained there until hauled away in a wagon by sparrows to his cage, into which he flew chirping mer- rily as if applauding the performance. In directions for raising, will state that I once had four females in one large cage where they ,had been raised together. Not having males to mate them separately, we tried the experiment of intro@ucing one male. It proved successful, the mother birds lived together in peace even to feed- ing the other’s young birds. I repeat it again, you will have no more trouble rais- ing canaries than chickens, and the same rules for breeding apply to Doth. A differ- ence in the feeding is about all. A LOVER OF BIRDS. ODD FIRE ESCAPES ANY of the lives lost In the Windsor Hotel fire might have been saved if the guests had been provided with the fireproof suits invented and patented by Mrs. Betey J. Martin of Pomona, Kan. lier idea is a suit of asbestos; coat, panta- loons and boots sewn with openings for the mouth and eyes is provided. A New York man is the inventor of a Similar suit, an intertinediate layer of com- pressed wool mixed. with eharcoal and an exterior fireproof coat of red ocher, glue and sulphur, asbestos gloves and a helmet with a wet sponge in it. A Texan has devised a tubular sack, 60 feet or more in length, having the diam- eter of a man of slightly greater. A ball is shot into the window of a burning build- ing, carrying a rope by which the sack is drawn wp. The victim gets into it and slides to the ground, being able to control the rapidity of his descent by pressing with h'!s arms and legs against the sides of the bag. If one could only get a huge umbrella guar- anteed against turning inside out, one might use it as a parachute and jump out of a w.ndow with comparative safety. Sev- eral styles of parachutes have been patented for escaping from fires; to one is attached a belt to be fastened around the waist, In Indiana many public schools are equipped with a spiral slide. This con- trivance is an immense tube 8 feet in d'am- eter attached to the main etructure at each floor, Its interior is occupied from top to bottom by a winding chute, and a person has only to get into it in order to slide to the basement w'th a corkscrew move- ment just rapid enough to be pleasant with- out involving any danger. In fact,.at the schools aforesaid it is cus- tomary to permit the boys and girls who have been good during the week to make the-r exit on Friday afternoons by way of fire-escape, thus giving them enjoyment and practice at the same time. Another invention is a ladder made in sec- tions which folds up into an armchair: When unfolded the arms transform them- selves into hooks to catch the window-s.ll and the ladder hangs 58 feet. A pecullar invention is a bed that has for its bottom a chain ladder which is strung KECENTLY INVENTED. back and forth from side to side so as to accommodate a great length of it. Then there is a bed that is a ladder in disguise. Much better than these are spiral stair- ways inclosed in towers on the outside of buildings, down which people can run in safety, protected from the flames by the surrounding brick. Numerous patents are classified as ‘body catchers.’’ Some are on wheels, so as to be conveyed quickly to any point, and are mostly provided with spiral springs sup- porting a net or cushion, into which the escaping victim is to jump. It is likely to be necessary to convey a rope to a window far aloft. . One invention for this purpose consists of a mortar that shoots a projectile which carries a lime. There is also a musket for the same pur- pose, as well as a gun. which shoots a small folded anchor. The latter wnfolds as it strikes catches in the window, and, a puliey and lI'ne being attached to it, the person to be rescued is lowered to the ground. The Patent Office has many ideas for fire extinguishers. Nearly all utilize carbonic acid gas. The hand grenades one sees in public buildings are glass bottles, hermet- ically sealed and filled with gas-charged water. A soda siphon is a fire-rate thing to use when a fire breaks out. More elab- orate chemical extinguishers are vessels containing an alkaline solution, in which smalier vessels holding acid are suspended. Hiram 3. Maxim, the gun man is the inventor of an automatic fire extinguisher. It is an arrangement of pipes connected with which is a generator of carbonic acid and marble dust. When, by reason of the breaking out of fire, the temperature inside of a building rises to a certain point, it sets the generator going, causing the sul- phuric acid to drip upon the marble dust and thus producing carbonic acid gas. At the same time the mechanism gives a loud alarm and the pipes discharge gas-charged water upon the fire. Somewhat similar is a dry p'pe system with a valve that is kept closed by com- pressed air in the pipes. Apentures in the latter are closed with an easil elted sub- stance, aml, when the fire melts it, the compressed air rushes out, water flows in and an extinguish'ng shower is poured upon the flames. A CONVICTS PERPETUAL MOTION ENGINE, ™ y HARLDBS F. KLINE, a prisoner in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, has invented what he calls a per- petual motion engine. He says: ‘Perpetual motion is an established operating fact. It is a simple application of the laws of grav- ity in the right direction. The notion that it is neceseary to create energy in order to construct a self-operating engine is due to popular fallacy alone. Science has never said that perpetual motion is an impossi- bility. “I will not discuss the problem now. The claim that I have invented a self-acting engine wilil be fully established as soon as I can obtain the protection of the patent laws.”’ Kline is from Dayton aim has been in the prison for ten years. He is now an applicant for a conditional pardon. Since his incarceration he has patented many devices, and electricians, scientists and me- chanics have marveled at his skill in cer- tain directions. He is employed in the broom factory. FIGHT WITH AN ANGRY EAGLE. A Young Man Attacked While Rob- bing Its Nest. From the San Francisco Chronicle. Harold C. Ward of Alameda, has returned from a trip into the mountains of Southern Santa Clara County, where he had an exciting night adventure while robbing the nest of a golden eagle. Ward is carrying his left arm in a @ling. Describing his singular experience he said: “I went down Monday to Sargent’s Station to spend a week with the eagles, intending to study their nest- ing habits and to collect some of their hana- some eggs. Tuesday night about 8 o'clock it was suggested that we try our luck by the light of the moon, and we determined to visit an eagie’s nest which we knew of in a big sycamore, three or four miles distant. We set out with a fish basket to hold the eggs and a pair of climbing irons. It was about 0 o'clock when I began to clims the sycamore. There were no birds in sight, but just as] reached the branch near which the nest was built in a big fork I saw that the eagle was at home. It rose, bristling out all its feathers and meking a hissing sound. I had not ex- pected any such opposition, and with a startled yell I struck at the creature with my hat. There was a swish of wings and the bird sailed off. I moved along hearer the nest, bullt of sticks as big as my arm, and then suddenly I got a grip on the lintb and ducked There was a rush through the air a few inches from my head that seemed to me like a small cyclone. ‘Fight him off!’ called out my companion, and sum- moning all the nerve I had I got out my big clasaknife. “I had not long to walt for a chance to use it. With an ‘angry scream the eagle down for me Locking my legs Ward, son of Major A. H. | ; the tree. tightly about my perch, and seizing hold of a limb on iny left, I was just in time to prepare for the biow. The bird struck me sfuarely in the breast, neariy stunning me with its wings, while it sank its talons in niv left arm to the bone. [ struck at It with the Knife, but it was blind with fury, amd fought desperately tor my eyes. I felt my blood flowing, while my clothes were being torn into shreds by the wild passes it made. I knew that I soon must fall to the ground or be cut to pieces away up there in It was a areadful sensation. With a howl o and terror I made a last effort, and plunged the knife deep into the eagle's body. It seen:ed for a moment that it would keep on fighting me, but, weakening, it released its hold and fell off slantingly, to be lostin the gloom, carrying my knife with it. “I was too weak to do anything but hold on for some minutes, and then you can wager I took a long breath of relief. Feel!ng sure I was now well quit cf the eagle, I re- called what I was up the tree for, and. looking into the nest, saw two fine eggs, which I lowered safely into the basket.” Sometimes Inappropriate. From Stray Stories. “It is difficult to account for the origin of a great many phrases in current use,’’ remarked Mc- Bwiligen, ‘‘or even to see thelr relevancy."’ **Yes."’ replied Squlldig. *‘Now, there's that expression, ‘on ite last legs,’ meaning something about the end. Its appropriate- ness is very doubtful is pearly always on its last legs, but where can you God a more striking example of vitality?” ———-——_—- A London auctioneer has just sold the large library of Mr. J. T. Delane, who wag editor of the Times for nearly a quarter of a cermtury. The collection consisted al- most exclusively of modern books in al] branches of literature, including a great number of presentation copies, It is a curt- Oug fact that most of the books were found to be uncut. For instance, a kangaroo The terror of many women’s lives is men- struation. | Such women wear themselves out with suffering and seem to think there is no relief from the monthly pains. Miss Emily F. Hass, of 148 Freeman Street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: ‘*DzarR Mrs. PINKHAM—I wish to state that I used your Vegetable, Compound with~/ the greatest success. I was very sick for nearly a year with hysteria, was down- hearted and nervous; also suffered with painful mens- truation and pain in back and limbs. I often wished for death, thinking nothing would cure me. I had doctors, but their medicines did me no good. At last, by the advice of a friend, I be- gan to take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound with very little hope of its doing me any good, but Iam J happy to say lam entirey 2yi77te_A cured. Thanking you for | MMM a yg ee the good your medicine has Jy] IY VO En done me, I am sending you my testimonial, hoping it will help others.” iif e ; “tb; Special advice for every suffering wo- man can be secured free of cost by writ- ing to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for it Mrs. C. D, Smith, 221 Eleventh St., Racine, Wis., writes: *‘DEAR Mrs, PINKHAM— I gladly give you my testimonial in favor of your remedies. When I first commenced your treatment I had been suffering from female troubles and weakness for some time. Menses were irregular, coming too of- ten, and were very pain- ful. I could not walk a great distance, had those terrible bearing-down feeling in the lower part of bowels, backache, and pain in left : ovary. I used five bottlesof | ' ge Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable _ 7 “* Compound, and my menses “@ have become regular, and am cured of that bearing-down feeling after walking. I consider your Com- pound one of the best medicines there is for those complaints pecu- liartowomen, I thank you for the good advice you gave me. I will Gy gladly recommend your ce 4 medicine, and hope Was 3 ; that every one who. Wa 4 suffers as I did will _ > eee uae give it a trial.” = >, >. .> ra > ‘ j To sacrifice beauty, disposition and health to a false idea is folly. | Generations of ignor- ance have handed dowh belief in the necessity of monthly suffering A healthy woman should experience but |little pain and only a moderate amount of inconvenience. Mrs. Van Cleft Advises Women. **DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM—For several years my health was miserable. I suffered the most dreadful pains, and was almost on the verge of insanity. I consulted one of the best physi- cians in New York, and he pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor, advising an operation without delay, saying that it was my only chance for life. Other doctors prescribed strong and violent medicine, and one said I was incurable, another told me my only salvation was galvanic batteries; which I tried, but nothing relieved me. One) day a friend called and begged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began its use and took several bottles. From the very first bottle there was a wonderful change for the better. The tumor has disappeared entirely and my old spirits have returned. I heartily recommend your medicine to all suffering women.” — na Van Cleft, 416 Saunders Ave., Jersey City Heights, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound—A Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s Ills. * Sawin FT es ae ne Te . On i ee KODAKS AND CAMERAS Of Every Description at Lowest Prices, hy em any W. SCHILLER & CO., 7 S. Broadway, ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th, TY ay 2 dua. = — ie t 4 es fo LOOK TO YOUR EYES! WE TEST YOUR SINT reem | Expert opticians in our employ only. Oculists* | | Drescriptions given careful and acourate attention, Lowest prices in the city for optical goods, Erker Bros. Optical Co, 608 Olive Street, DENTISTS. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, — 211 N. 1TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAKD BLDG. 22-Karat Gold Crowns, $4. “ ALBANY DENTAL Co. TAKE ELEVATOR. Se ee NEW YORK gee DENTAL ROOMS ES TABI SHEL LEADING DENTISTS PAINLESS EXTRACTING Gur Mote: | Vie tea Finest Work at Lowest Prices, x4 B. F. KROEGER WALL PAPER CO. isa » WALL PAPER 607 NORTH FOURTH ST, A Beautiful Complexion. DERMAPURINE 2i.2. MOST os ond woke ae pene oo ehiin a thees tae Bold by all dr . ESTABLISHED 56 YEAR THE BEN : 26 hp ve ER SS ONT MARTIAL, 218 Business confident ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. Don't Scratch ALerTaoss SALVE stinate case of Eczema, Tetter, Barber's Itch, Itching Piles, etc. are _. fund where no t is by all Ses SSCS per Qe: Bend 10c sample box to Albatross Med. Co., Huntevil Isto make bome beautiful and extietie, tor & So EUGENE L. ISAACS DECORATIVE CO, 1210 OLIVE ST. Eczema, Tetter, skin blood disease quick! aabell . so. PERFLUOU HAIRS. Warts, M Birthmarks, Tu- pn - JO D., Dermatologist, 307 Union Trust Bidg. DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871. BOSTON Steam Dental Rooms 415 N. Broadway, Bet. Locust & St. Charles, 4th Floor. Take Elevator. THiatnansBridee § Toeth.. SETS oO ecccecccvccccscccses Ge Oe PURE GOLD CROWNS GOLD FILLINGS from...«...+++«.. COMPOSITION FILLIN PAINLESS EXTRACTI Open Evenings Till 8. Sundays 9 to 1. DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crewns, $5.00 Best Plates, $8.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings Paiviess Exwecting ” WHEREVER THE PAIN MAY 86, there is the place for an Allcock’s "sSS3 $1.50 to 32.00 s PLASTER, Eh named gy (te <Tatee, fer eid by al) Lees! Dreeriste. ON AGAIN—APRIL SOth. A AO -_-- No matter how small a business may be ongaged in, if it ie legitimate can made to grow by —_ ost ssa oe r ve . , 4 that which you ha ~~ a a positive es of the clam is <=. tising in st-Diapatch roft, talk with any *the ig- penton or firms who advertise amily and lily on Bunderys. under the ¢ especia 4 “Personal Sundries. T my an ad. In Post-Dispatch an matter in what columa of ) classification. “It means busi owner has put it there ® Post-Dispatch, but A : ~~ ; ‘- ‘ 3 ~~ _ re v" — 1 *? ! le pe . m . ¥ . noe Go ae The s % bri % Ce me Pe ". iv 7

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% yds. pid po ad ee ICE FIVE CENTS. ern e 0” or aap Wr te SO, 53 pymattnast j, bomen esivony. Ske fin | va l es Kreg Wy i, Vy WY YY V%& se ae Yj Y “Uy, iy yi Vi Yj G Uy WY YY yy, Wy yy Wy Soe eee | A =ASHONABLE DINNER SCENE IN THE NEAR FUTURE courses were aerved in exactly forty-one minutes, which required great acrobatic dexterity on the part of walters and great ‘quick lunch’ training on part of guests.”’ SOACOASUASOASOA SOA SOOO NNIVA (SOASI NGM SOMA SOAS ASS IOVANAIOI AINA LASSI SOAOIAGOIA a10)7. Great complaint has been made in Chicago recently service at swell social dinners, According to a news diepateh a pr says he will try the experiment of employing only waiters who are shall have a reference from some circus proprietor. innovation, ghowld the plan be seriously adopted, drawn by Hy. Mayer. lll ee el TTT... EE > Sane wis a “+! : : : >) 3. ‘4 — —- 2 wf Se ot THE FRESH PAINTER AND THE SMART MONKEY. ~ nat ss ff VZOIZIONZLOVZLOWZIODE, LIOWLIOOLIODZLIOVLLODLZIONVLLOWLIOVELIONEION LIOR . LOLOL ONION 4 ee ~ A a “MOPRI’ AND THE DUDE OUT FOR A STROkk. AN ILLUSTRATED STORY WITHOUT WORDS.)

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* a UNDAY, a n! . ’ ae Sk are a Be, oy, : * > « a io 7 . = ee ¥ ea . ’ 2 a : a ; i a Lae ‘ , 1899. Sa a og we. ‘ as a 4 aa _ (ove —e— —_ = ping eye, which | ‘ = rm ‘the other day and i oy - going’ ter join thet lety of ourn” ety?’ says I. m thar Vree Thinkers thet , fara of hit,’ says I. ‘what | jut, Lige? ia Lige, ‘we ar’ goin’ ter‘ for free thought. We ar’ jes’ what we think a ar’ any mourners at the : i? - _—- ~~ = li i i i a lg “ oh 4 7 be kinder dangerous, thinking of the ole 0-2 -@-@ Press my free opinion of thet thar red-headed ole shackelty buzz- I've bin to’—— didn't git any furtherfer my ole woman, with a § Fruitful Banana Peel. . s > —~ p’ knowin’ thet 1 hadn't had f @xpress my free thoughts a8 said he, ‘Not a bit of " ee fh and protected in our t @ glorious Constitushun of | i States, which euaran- man, woman and child oh!’ I, ‘ar’ ye dead sure of struck me right where t hm,’ gaid he. ‘I've got hit . : My pocket, an’ I'l! read hit \ hye ‘Bhe total disregard . of my constitushunal rights, fell on me like a ton of hot bricks. ‘The Constitu- ehun of these yere United States may guarantee free speech jes’ ez Lige says hit does, but what I want ter know is what good le thet in’ ter do me when I am married 16 an ole woman who bigger than ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ~ the A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. “I've carefully followed the policy of the Bugle Call,”’ wrote the would-be contributor, “and I feel sure that the in- closed article will appeal to every one of its readers.”’ “‘No,"’ said the editor to himself as he ? looked it through, “I don‘t think it will ? appeal to the Bugie’s readers, because’’— Sand ‘the dull thud,of its fall into the nteancigtly ayted basket woke the office cat 'from her afternoon nap—‘‘they will never +see it.’’ —_— DELICATELY EXPLAINED. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ Kind-Hearted Visitor—And what was ? your error, my friend? 4 Convict (up for burglary)—Well, you @see, some folks thought I was a little ‘ \too zealous for free silver. ~ - > ee A Le. . oS Ry = = a — se ae 5 = j an il . . Ue Yh, 4 Cie! i. HIS EARTHLY STANDARD. THE BVIDENCE. “No,” said St. Peter, opening his gate a little way as an editor rang the bell ; “T don’t think we need you.” ‘There's where you're mistaken,’’ con- fidently replied the editor; “I'm just the man to help you right here sorting appli- cants.”’ “But,” objected St. Peter, still doubt. | ful, “‘what test would you apply?’ ® Hardup—How do you know that money was no ob- ject to him? Deadbroke—Did. n’t he get mar- ried? “Oh, roled MSS. go below; flat copy walk right in.” O, G! The wealthy girl wears a 4 D, ’ The poor one disports a 2 B; Each would stand, could she choose, In the other one’s shoes, Which fact is most easy 2 C. _ - _—_ - = , ? ° ; , Chap. 1. “You stick to me through thick and thin, And I will stick to you;’’ And then the horveless cabe came dn, And they were turned to glue. —Romance of Two Cobs. “Ne, I can never wed a man of the world.”’ Oscar Onderdonk sank to the carpet ~Pand grasped the piano by the legs like bone who has been cruelly hamstrung. >) “T read your heart now,” he said; \"*you would cast your lot with Major >Musegrave, of Brooklyn. You think he wears a charmed life because the trolley .cars have failed to kill him.”’ And as phe ceased speaking he gave a contemp- ’tuous hiss, like a goose upon beholding a footsore actor. > Honora Henover laughed in her sleeve, } tke a woman who deftly snatches six ! ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ j 4 ; - ‘ | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘ : ‘ ' ‘ { ‘ ‘ y on A ‘ 7,° A (ay ] ! J ’ 1 > > J ) J , j “\ ‘ J , » ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , J , j ; 't W ood through haven't for a nice cold mug of beer! B. his killed Hunter—Here, him yet. , ¢sample packages of complexion powder when the drug clerk is not looking. “I think it would be real nice to live in ‘Brooklyn,’’ she said. “It ig so much nearer Coney Island.’’ “My curse on Brooklyn,"’ moaned the dejected Jover. ““Men only live in Brook- lyn because they are ashamed to wheel their progeny about in New York. Call me a man of the world if you will, but let me tell you this: I should rather smoke, chew, swear and drink in New York than wheel ten baby carriages in t Srookiya. And as for Major Musgrave —T'll thwart his nuptials.”’ _ “Ha! ha! ha!” laughed Honora Hen- lover. But Oscar Onderdonk did not hear her. for he had buttoned his over- coat about his ears. Chap. 2. A microbe strolling on Broadway. By {ll luck met his wife; "You seem,’ said she, ‘‘to be quite gay. In this artery of life.’’ —Idyis of the Tenderloin. Major Musgrave pretended to be an ‘army officer, retired on full pay for bravery. But in reality he was Presi- OR MUSGRAV - A Vaal | \ Mahe ; Vale)’ *e-2-0-2 @-e-- COMES HIGH. BUT HUNTERS MUST HAVE IT. I've been chasing that thing infernally hot jungle for two hours and Lord, what __ —- E’S M — = ——O Oe CC —_— —- -—_- —- — -_- —_— —_— — HONOR i i HENO aS BY THE AUTHOR OF POETS AND PIE-EATIS« OR, HOW TO HIBERNATE, dent of the Brooklyn Baby Bundlers, an organization devoted to the training of fathers intending to move to Brooklyn in the mysteries of baby coaching. He was a man with a commanding voice, who laid his head to one side when he spoke with ladies. “My work is just too lovely for any- thing,’ he said to a young lady reporter one day, at the same time moistening his finger tips and pushing the hair back from his forehead. “I just dote on my vocation.”’ “Pray, tell me all about it,”’ the re- porter exclaimed. “Why, it is this way: We have a large rink in which we teach a gentie- man how to push a baby carriage and wear a look of enjoyment and pride on his face. That is the point; of course any vulgar, ill-bred person could push Mo SN eS } \ \ > TSN ( a) | Jungle ready! wouldn’t I give coming. the coach, but to acquire that leok of pride and relish so peculiar to Brooklyn, requires careful schooling.”’ “And it’s awfully noble for you to de- vote your life to it.”’ “Yes, but as I said, the work is just too sweet, and I dote on it. First we let them practice in the rink, and after they acquire a bland, far-away look we allow them to go out upon the sidewalk.”’ “But how do you know when they are competent?’ asked the young lady. “Oh, that js easy enough; we give them a diploma when they can look an- other man (who is not wheeling a baby) straight in the face and not blush. But you will have to excuse me now. off to see my sweetheart, who lives on the Westchester line. Chap. &. In sooth the’ oyster was a jay; Said he, *‘I feel quite blue; I came from Bluepoint yesterday And now I’m in a stew.’’ —Poor Richard’s Almanack “Ha! that dog-catcher has been here again!’’ ; Major Musgrave’s voice was full of I am: poisonous breath as he spoke. Then walking to the hat-rack he picked up a ball of twine. “What do you mean?” shrieked Hen- ora Henover. ‘‘Tell me before you speak another word.”’ “TI mean that Oscar Onderdonk is the pound agent for this ward; that you have been showering your affections on a public dog-catcher.”’ ‘It is impossible.”’ ‘Not so; I will prove i true. I am something of a detective, having worked on the Adams poison mystery. Loan me your dog and I will make my vaunting good.”’ And Major Musgrave’s eyes glowed like anthracite coal. ‘But I cannot risk my Fido in such an enterprise,”’ said the girl. ‘‘There shall -be no risk,’’ and snatch- jing the brute from the girl's arms Major -O- @-@-e @-0% &-O: & O-S-O-S-O-S-O- So 2 HFS eS-e-s-O- 0+ O+0+O-0-+0+ 4.06 © 18+-O--0+ 4+0+- 08-00 @- 0-00-00 e-0- @-s -@-@-0-@ @-@: dear, tired and Andie—Hurry, my I've got another thirsty Musgrave dusted his coat with snuff. Then he placed him in the back porch and said, ‘“‘Turn down the gas and keep stiv.’’ For two minutes all was quiet, then the violent sneezing of some one with- out shook Bronx Park. “Ha, we have our game,” exclaimed Major Musgrave, opening the door and peering into the night. And Oscar Onderdonk, humiliated by the detection, felk upon his knees and implored the girl to be merciful. ‘Away, perfidious monster,” was all she said, “and come back to-morrow, that I may tell you never to darken my door again.” Chap. 4. The dozen wives eat in a ring, And bowed their heads and cried: ‘*Bad luck to us she'll surely bring— She is his thirteenth bride.’’ —Mormon Muses. and have some beer : “T’ll haunt and blast him yet; I'll dis- cover something in his hfe that will ‘make Honora Henover detest and loathe him. No man lives in Brooklyn without | him.”’ After leaving the bridge Oscar Onder- donk wagged his tail a good deal, go as not to make the policemen suspicious (that he had lost his master. And when 'the sun finally came up the next morn- ing, and the Baby Bundlers came forth | for practice, he saw the sight which was destined to change the corpuecles of the | blood of the woman he adored. Then he threw of his disguise and hurried back to the Westchester line. Chap. 5. The rural scholar soon shall cease Hie avest for nouns and verbs, + J > 9 ; $ : + ‘ os + { ; ” > 3 . x . veil from her face she drew the long, ¢ keen-edged cowhide from the folds ated her skirt. } “Yes, at last,”” he muttered, stagger-j4 ing and almost falling. ‘‘But let me ex-¢ ] plain; it is only practice; not'"—— > But he said no more, for when theé blows of the whip fell upon him he took ? to ignominious flight—as did all of the} students of his academy. “Oscar Onderdonk,”’ said Honora Hen-, over, when she had recovered her breath, ; ‘you have caught, your last dog; and‘ he was the meanest cur of the pack. | Take my hand as your reward.”’ ‘ And there in Brooklyn, amid the yells! of seventy-five deserted infants, the | humble suitor Knelt down upon the, asphalt and offered up thanks. ‘ GBORGE A. BECKENBAUGH. they are ltt (he (fi , (i Ih, / Ye ANI w4\ 4 a), Mivny a XS — Bab eb Te sucker Wood B. Hunter—Yes, it’s hot and thirsty worx, this jungle hunting. Your beer is a little high, but at pres- ent is cheap at any price. Half a dozen mugs, please. And take to drinking "possum grease, Atid teas made out of herbs. —Sign of Spring. “Hist!’’ “Detestable dog-catcher, how dare you say hist to me!"”" And Honora Henover bit her lips, as though to punish them for ever having kissed Oscar Onderdonk. “Hist, I say,’ said the latter. “Listen. Come with me to Brooklyn and there be- hoki the sight that will make your hair stay in curls for the rest of your life, Put on a black veil and carry a cowhide under your skirt.’ Ten seconds later they thhad crossed the bridge and were in the heart of the city. , “Ha, see!’ whispered Oscar Onderdonk in guttural accents. And Honora Henover, looking in the direction he pointed, behokj Major Mus- grave, the man she had idolized, ad- baby-carriage men. There seemed to be twins in the vehicle he pushed, and as they drew near she could see them vancing at the head of a squadron of- - 02-8 eS &-0:*~e 0- @-O- &-8- & 6: & -0- S-O-S HS H-O-S-C: -O-S-0-S |H-O:- -S-O>S-O- S-8-S-O> S-O- | -0-S HS S-O-S-O:'-O- S-O S S-O- -H-O>H-O- S-O- D-O> S- 8+ S-O- HS DS H-O-S-O--S- S-O- S S-O+- -H-O> S-O- HS -O- SH -O-|H-O- S -O- S SO S-O-S-O> | - H-S+ |-O-|H- ¥- B-O> H- 8-|]- o> S-8->— GS-3: S B-H- d->-+-O> GS-9 SH QUITE CERTAIN. The newest fashions now are in, And, from the way it looks, Though coats and hats may change, there'll be | No change in pocketbooks. AGAIN! The season’s once again at hand When ail maids, modest, pert-faced Or dignified, throughout the land, Will reassume the ghirt-waist. A RECENT EX- PERIENCE. Mrs. Smith— John, there's a man at the door. “in” or (absent- mindedly) — Out $25. SAVED. Knicker—Poor old Jaggs! The doctor says he is at death’s door. Bocker—Don’'t worry, old chap. He won't be able to find the keyhole. — GOES HIM MUCH BETTER. AN OPINION, Dauber — Would to ee oe bs eee ig h ' a a indi TS ae Os i ® >t . 5 a 7) wee . ot Lem,’ said » "Hh she jine? Chris'must' «said I, ‘ye #® tet wimmen in, be ye?’ sald he, ‘this yere glorious 8 don’t recognize sex when wr free epeech.’ ter me, LAge.’ says I, bin enjovin’ their consti- fer some time.’ oe out ter let the wimmen @ thet they would add tone he. ‘How > os % an’ when the fret | « I wus honored by oh “be called upon ter 7 7" Up, an’ BWwes.., : et Gay, I eaid: id up Tike a this is a pro... me. This yere day ie the ages as markh... of man. * ter ex- hens : 4 : me a a * i ue 7 | ~*~ _ “Ah! Johnnie, you've a bean-shooter and don’t know t how to use it? Here, I'll show you.” % ~ * : + af ne 1 ; a 4 > i. Ss “If you haven't a bean, a nice rovni stone will do then.”’ there? Watch me “Pull it away back—this way. See that bird over ecak him right in the eye.” Can boast of more than that. ou advise m aan that -iast picture of mine? Critic— No; hanging ts too good for it.’ the strange part of it was the disap- pester always took place at night in ?o-e-o-e- A Tragedy in Four Acts. eT Nae. giCeas A ~ = 3 to ! % _* © ei. . P-O- O-* -© -O @ -8- o-oo +0--. spite of the bin dein’ closed an’ the stable door locked’so no thief could git in even if he wanted to. “Well, I made up my mind I'd solve the mystery, an’ I did. I wae layin’ out in the haymow t'other night watchin’ the bin, an'—mebbe you won't believe what l’m goin’ to tell you, but it’s the gospel truth just the same—along about 1 o'clock In the mornin’, when Sol begun to git hungry, he quietly slipped his halter off by rubbin’ it on‘the manger. then goin’ over to the feed-bin he tipped the cover back with his nose an’ coolly begun munchin’ away at the contents. I watched him a minute or so, rubbin’ my eyes to make sure I wasn't dreamin’, then started to climb down from the haymow, an’ I'm a lawyer if that air intelligent animal didn’t slam the cover of the bin down soon as he caught sight of me. trot back into his stall, pick the halter up in his teeth, toes it up in the air an’ stick his head out so the head- stall went on over his pose an’ one ear siick as you please. An’ then he stuck back the other ear, give that aide of his head a rub» ag’ inet the manger, an’ the next minute there he steed, with his halter on al! richt an’ lookin’ as uncon- cerned an’ tnnocent as if he “had never left the stall. “T’ve got ® Yock on that bin now,” concdiuded Sn ifies, “an’ I've also cot. a horse I want to sell to some wide- awake circus Manager. Any time you ¢eee a travelh)’ showman lookin’ fer « j fust-class, self-etyercated trick equine, ry ropucs i accommodate

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SUNDAY, APRIL. 23, 1899. at show you how to dig garden.” “No, sir. I'd like to, but really tet can’t,”” replied Strugeies decidedly while he thought cunning!) ham on a fittie longer ne li Then he continued aloud ' g wife is very particuia! ibo *She says I am the only ome | just right.” ‘Nonsenee: éthe difference, — suasively “Yes she will—the mm' I'd uNke to accomm dat imposstble,”’ said Struggle: aT i Sie a “iz himeeit ‘Now one of ti Sit down the job, w bos earnest “"W el asSurmed re the cigar may turn “Hio,. h netenbor mbing Did you self had I don't Ww you infan And “~---o- eo 2 © @-*-s ~e~?¢-e ce -«- peel cnn Ate ware Pada on | felLle! : iss : + feet step of dat alo . wee! o--e © ©-s &-o-e-« @-e @-e @-e @&* lence man 4 i i in i OO OO OO OO OO -S-O-O-* “> al INCORD IF SW ATC eo if : Ld, “Hollo, Struggles! Digging ‘dait?’’ ioculariy inquired the next-door neigh- = of 7 prert lemma oN Dp : rriun ea. io rouslyv Ariving hie epade int ground wt his foot aml receiving hock tM -~ ~ a qguivered painiuii: | instep le en : ENTHUSIASTIC I glared at the conductor ; nat ‘s ) you mean by tor hurried out amd relrev- - ’ > I LIL PIL LLL LLLP . . the operator woke — & " > .@s ~-- Zz -®- + -*- &-@- © -@-@¢-e @-6-@ a NNN NIN LP ntl = : : , . a. . ‘ J ~- : r , LJP PLP LL PLS >? & @-¢ > .- 2 &-2e-—. "OO -* © © @-6>@-+- @-@-@-0- @-*-@ @ >. oe * © & * @-2-¢-@ © © +0 @. 2e-* 8 © -*- 2 -2- @-+- 2 © ©-e- &-& white if I come A « rider remMinis yt his Strur Mr. Wood B. Rhider-—Whys the horse? -e--@- @- @ @ +O @ +O @ -O-@-O-@-O 2-6 CeO & Be &-%- FABLE OF THE STORK INI N AN L ee De De DB @-* it upon a time the Stork struewris " ‘ y ry?) rus} T aL sai tl. ‘ys hb ' Anvbody e rT) lie on ry " > m4 } ; , , Woman who lived a : ty hee ii aa him | with little fixing vou'll the rikine bonnet!’ she ex: ) ? *O- it whi «the the Stork flew away’ wrorw ~~, e+e ee & © &-O-o --@ OS © & 9 e- eo @ -+-o-*# Oe SO So Oe SO SO" @ Oo O- Oo S-O Oo OS Oo O° O-* THE “GOOD-ROADS MOVEMENT’ IN THE JUNGLE. ?-2-e-o © @-¢ @ 0-2-6 @-¢- @-@- 2 -#-@ ee «-2--e- ~?o---e- © «© -«_ oo 2-4 @«-e@ ©-e @ © @ -@-@-e- e- 2-@--& @-0-@ © -«-fe-«e oe 2 @&-@- @-0 -@-@-* .- soe: @-@ @& + O-@-@ some one is going to be called In on the ~ or two from the operator and, knowing carpet and spend an unpleasant half? the ground he was standing on, he had planned this revenge tn a way that caused my hair to curt, “I got out and looked around. There was not a house in sight, and the oon- juctor kindly informed me that the nex; frown was ten mil¢s further on, and if ! walked fast I would reach there when a got there. ‘He was backel wp by two grinning rakemen, and I had to swallow the in. “While I was backing my two heavy *.crips that ten miles I had plenty of tinmwe to realige that there is such a thing as being too blamed smart.” a ne SOME REFLECTIONS. A boor is a parson who eats all he wants at an “at home.” — . - Only a very selfish man wishes to die Liv Any but such a@ man would ef the matter of his wife's mourn- dh > > the human ear may be ing@uish Det wee et. ris? le ilk ekint and that mad nd paper tied inside the ankles. A SILVER LINING Yongoling Friend (to weeping young widow)—This is a terrible affliction, but t might have been much worge, | Widow—Yes; the losg is covered by in- urance, , How are you go- ing to spend the summer ? Newsome Moore } ~Looking over thes raltlroad and re- sort circulare to find a place where | can afford to go. eS ED AN EASY PROB- LEM. hiesendsdnesaiees ; what do you think? baby would like 4 best for his firste birthday present? ¢ Mr. Newlyblessed é (feelingly)—A meg- ‘ anhone! : —_—_—— , ELUCIDATED. ? Mrs. camaiel know well enough j you married me ; for my beauty. . Kverybody always toki me that mys face was my we tune. Smith—Ah! Now 4 I can understand Julia O'Stude—rer delle me ob yer the saying that, te be yer very own. Is yer indome s | money tala. me dat dream of a hat amide dresses t@ is, Mortimer Irving Stages, I's yourn t@- OO OE OO OO SOD - +O SD Or Se: -0-O-O-O- Oo 2 2 -e &-@-@-@- &-@ @-¢-@- BAD MEDICINE A CINGH. a sez he, “ *Now who can st ef thar was This set the boys chairs was put | And at the onl at the foot was Ang high upon the bar § master was Tra Ana the barkeep put | and sat and Oh, little kids, my touchin’ to su } . | oo bearded men, 1 : "4 And Bob sat up for a rattan, Till the chair gave Brown enald he If amy such blamed school was ever When “phthisis” came | up and vowed the | Another blamed Rood oy be taken ‘out and. As they sai. down ag son's evea flash, 4 And Brown of Calvan his mustache, ~ * ye yAnd when at last “gneiss” and Bf ¢*He dropped some ¢ ; . some folks who é my ee then the chair and the chatr : But Poker Dick remae wait and get i” Then with a trembiig= and with a w ¢The chair next offe Dick began w Rai And Bilson smite prescription, and it will be bad stuff to take. } shrieked! Just We y the something very disagreeable? i! never knowed, for BI ° Why, doctor, von met my wife. ; COO DD OD BB OO O- O-+ OS +8 D - OOO +O O-@ -ARGAIN DAY ON THE RESERVA- TION. Chief Rain-tn4the-Face—How did ve ever manage toiget that homely daug ter of yours married off? Chief On-the-Bum—lI reduced her pric: rom te) ponies to 199. IALLY ROBUST Bring me a butter have one, sir ‘ one isn't enough for PATRIA try call me hn ee nen Aled }——— - CRNING NEED é rth ‘ ---* © -2- 2 & @—-+- ©&-@ © -e- @-s & ->2.* - © @&-2 @2—-* «+ he moved up i a a i a tal -+t-?-e-@ eat cress os 8 hy OBSERVATION== —_ a “i a Ss AG RG a 7 , aft a Uncle Job—Jimminy spruce! Wot ridiculous, outlandish) , actor fellers do git of! PO OO OS OSS OO O- OO S&S O-O-O-* +O @-*- @- OO OO MIITTSTIC@ PROOF Smith—Are you sure this magazine is And respectable ? a Newedenler—Oh, yes; mobody ever Daye ee ALE. 2 Oe > OO OO O- 8 OO 6 e-O- OS @-*- Oo -OS (0)! ii ’ : id ~~ ‘ANY GENTLEMAN ETTING GAY" 15 | RESPECTPULLY REMINDED ‘rwat Teens +5 ACOP in ATTE*GQANCcE AY TRE DOOR reer © © eo * © oo o-oo © eo? © oe ~-* ©&-Oo- oo ©-*- o-oo? oe *?. - 2-22 + 6-2 e-e «-© ©-+ © © ©-+ &-+-+« ( >? *- +.

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KEbkY'S KIDS Mi . ‘ fi Sy) a Ws, Yigiyy Gy is Wik % 7 Jf J , Yip ~" Wy yi YP mi Juan Posy ape RPA 5 {DONT GET MIXED AND “og ‘he INK THAT A BOOKMI Yy bey g “Ro. a NY ays Buy Vic ee “ | ——ae ics #. vy WE ARE OUT FOR THE DUST SO (S A STREET SweePER ae 7) —— Dee « -. » Vi Yiyyy Wy, Diy, - “ere we? ‘ ESA MPO NE a Mee Palen “ae | Ri faporm fa | W\ KELLIE mmm Be yf oo a SA FROM PELL ST : : Te oe bt KEL MIE Wik, | GET THeage FIRS 7 Li KELLIE WikL J Ad eS 4 4f Yi; Wf Y : : “Yi, 4 Yj,‘ 4 Y ey sé My YY 4 Yy, ny ‘ly Ij. Uy -” y / iy : Y 4 / y A ’ Milfs Sh a 4) Hi Yy Vy, (j 4 i a) 4 ArO GOGO CHO OOO CHOCO CHOCHOLOD OOOO OOOO OOOO OO OOOO OOOO OOO OOO OI ON OP } nena Pry! iy Msbhapuuun oD, OY Mh Y Yi Ye Prey, Mit, aMneedd bi “iith A Mr Whee HE NATIONAL GOLF LINKS—-THE SECOND TERM. “BUNKER’ 4, SEP bere 7 aceavsveveoes THM 4 diss ; Lath Wy, yi! OE Mai, 4 Wy, Ui oot Uf (VY, Yih IM te, MMMM Vi a mens 36 YUMTMIE ne ae - . Ea fe 8 aa og eee ‘ . ae é : a x 5 YO jad al ieee ‘ ee od © FES iis sini