St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1899

Page 1

= .” : id LO ea Fe eee oe ee gh BERIT A Te 4 o = oir: 3 be bo bh 7 a. ee ee Me ah ois & a * merit. £43 DURING MAY, | ie 25,339. Greatest West of the Mississippt. FORT Y-EIGHT PAGES. -_—~ one wee — REYFU SUMMARY OF EVENTS. © e Ee ~ VOL. 50, ~ AT LAST FRANC ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 4, 1899 NGS OF | —_— WILL RIGHT THE WR ——— — -— — ment and that his appeal to the Counsell @’Etat for reinstatement in the army be CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER, PART L Pages. , a, 2 Liberty Almost Within the Dreyfus, @& Killed and Injured by Street Car. Fiiipinos Who Wish to Surrender. 6 Noah's Flood May Be Duplicated. 6. Editorial. The Week's Record of the Trusts. §. Transmiseissipp! Convention Doings. Crap Game Raided. Bchiey at Chicago. 8 Words of Hope to Consumptives. Hoboes to Meet in Convention, Cheer at Funerals. § Reorganization of Yate Course. The-Toiie Ciosing About Kennedy. Social bkein isadiy Taneied. . A Country Girl Who Was Mistaken. At the National Capita). - Tale ne a Bloody Tra.l exas Farmer Murdered for Loo £2. News of the Wo:ld uy Cab.e b ate Spe- — respondents of the Post-Dis- atch. 15. Medicat P}thics Cause Turmoil. A St. Louisan's kxpenences in Cuba. Actress’ Pairictic Services Rewarded. 4. Shaw's Garden Is Open To-Day. Saturday Our First ‘Warm Day. The Elks’ Festivai Week in St. Louts. Fine Jewels in St. Louis Pawn Shops. %. \Worid’s Fair lund Growing. Late Society Happenings. 16, 17. In the World of Sport. is. The Rainwater Figat. ““zolden Ru.e"’ Jones to Lecture Here. The Speakership Contest, 19. Druggisis to Meet in st. Louis. Si'ppers tiarm_the Feninine Ankle Credit Men's Convention. Republicans After Spoiis of Office, §. Death of Johann Strauss. ART IL. Grasp of Pages. 2, 4 23, 2%, 2%, 2%, 27, Post-Dispatch Want ads. 8. Markets, Finance and Rea] Estate PART ITI. Page. lL Strange Fatalities Attégoding the Life of Dr. Kichmona Coinwail. Eieven Lives Sacriiiced for $@, BR Photographing peund Waves, cess wWescrived, Microves That Run Engines. Why the smair Curls. 8. In the Philippines. A Full Page of Half- Tone Reprocuctions of Photographs Brought From Manila by Ensign White Of Bi. AelUso. & Tie Kemarkabie Career of Rev. Abra- ham E. Neisun of Si. Louis, an Un- ordained Preacher. res Jonn kb. Nenderson's Book. anker J. C. Van Bilarcom Sued by His! Maid Servant. Admiral Dewey's Uniform, B&B One Red Kose Annuaily Pays the Rent ‘of a Penneyivania Churoh. The Life aud Characterisiica of Rev. ! Father Fenlon. Three Rem.ikavle Voyages Made by the Cru.s.r Nashville and.the Gunboat Wil- mington. 6& A “Dieam Tent’ Cures Insomnia. The Shaves of Men's Heads Determine Their Characteristics. | Test.ng the kKyes. The Unprecedented History of the Hos- pital Ship Missouri. A New Ethnographic Map of the Philip- pine Islands. ov. Sayers of Texas and the Anti- Trust Convention He Has Called. x-Gov. Francis and Three Other Lead- ers of Great Exposiions. Fifteen Hundred Prosecutions in the Idaho Mine Strike. Madame Lafarest Urged Her Husband to Svicide. | page tning Killed Rev. John Forrester on , the G The Pro- rave of His Girl Victim. orated by Union Veterans. Confederate Graves at North Alton Dec-} Linus II1., the Most Remarkable Horse} in the World. . Fifteen Half-Tones of Western Sol-'| diers Who Fell in the Span.sh War. Training the fvil Out of Children: Writ- ten by the Great Criminologist, Cesare Lom breso. Making the Deaf Hear. The Tramp Sclent.st D!sappears. . Ingenious Devices for Navigating the Air. Lavishly IlLllustrated. The Six Beardless Buy Officials of Hays City, Kan. St. Louls Consumes 2,531,%0 Cantaloupes yearly. An Armless Preacher Forgery. Gold Found in Rivers. a3. News of the Summer Gardens. A Book on Sarah Bernhardt Which Has Startied Paris. Jessie May Hall, a Successful St. Louis Actress. How Music Affects Animals. ‘ aon Ones of Favorites in St. Louts So- ®lety. Hints on Beauty. A Proposition to Change the Name of Sunday to “The Lord's Day.” The Street Dress of 1999. . All the News of St. Louls and Suburban Society: Illustrated. “Honey Chile,’ a Poem, by Dr. Chas. H. Hughes. “Anseh,’’ by Inez C. Parker, the Negro of Rolla, Mo. Rattle of Port Hudson, which Dewey Swam Ashore. Romulus Wrestling With a Ball. Up-To-Date Fireworks; One Result of the Sranish War. “linanswered.”’ a Poem. Germs Enough to K'il a Million People Stored in a Medical College. PART IV. Four Pages of Sunday Humor. WILL NOT GET THEIR MONEY. St. Louis Citizens’ Loss Caused by Negligence of Legislators. Special to the Most-Dispared, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. June 8—The fast Legislature passed a bill, House bill | No. 88, appropriating $1079.96 to pay wages of empioyes, for material turnished and for reimbursing Commissioners at the L.ssouri-Omaha Exposition, for money ex- emed in representing Missouri's material | nteresis at the Exposition, but owing to a Misiake or nexiigence on the part of some of Secretary C ‘8 force of the Senate, Was not resorted to the Houee after it passed the Senate. to be enroiled, as re- uired by law, ana hence the bill is inopera- | ve and dead , | It passet both houses in the latter days Of the session and the mistake was not dis-' Covered uti) after final adjournment The $1079.96 was to be distributed as fol- Ows:. Bertha Frankiin, stenographer, s ouls, $11.40; Frances A. Hoover stenog- rapher, St. Louis, $6: Hogan Printing Co., t. Louds, oy, kK Jaccard Jewelry Co., St. ovis, for piaiing, $12; Jonun L. Trice. Cam- @*Tron, Material firvished, $4: People’s Fur- Hiture Co., Omaha, ice chest, $10; S. A. Stuckey, Carthege, mon y advanced, $319.47; a. W iva mel, Jefferson Clily, money ad- vanced, $100.56; Laura E. Scammon Kansas City, money advanced, $0.30: F. M. S*or- Fett, &. Louis, money auvanced, $20.37. Convicted of La., in Si His Bride Will Be a Young Woman of Sedalia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BISDALIA, Mo., June 3.—Judge W. 8. Shirk, attorney for the Missour! Pactfic| Railway, and a prominent jawyer of this d State, wiil be married to Miss Barnes of th.s city at the home uM. NUChOw ro Kansas Cir at ier the wedding — and wife wil jeave | | @ wedding afternoon for Kansas City. % e- wt * [a + ‘ + oa bois 7 ; . as PE. Pe “ke : 7 m ee : ; F ; ‘ LIBERTY ALM THE GRAS ST WITHIN OF DREYFUS |The Supreme Court of France Orders That He From Prison and Given a New Trial. | Be Liberated = =" —-. ad —— — a ~~ =" i Mae ALL THE FACTS BEFORE THE JUDGES POINT TO HIS INNOCENCE. , ee _ His Rank Is Now Restored and in a Short Time He Will Be Rehabilitated on the Spot Where He Was Drummed Out of the Army. "= =" i. —_— = \ ‘\ \ —— ars Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copsright. 1899, by Press Publishing Company. PARIS, June 3.—Dreyfus’s sentence otf life imprisonment for treason was queshed by the Court of Cassation to-day. The as- sembied judges of all branches of this su- preme tribunal of France then ordered that Dreyfus be given a new trial before @ military court to sit at Rennes. The Court of Cassation was in session from noon till 3:30 p. m., delivering judg- ment in this case. The decision places Dreyfus in the position of a “‘Prevenu’’— an accused man, who, while awaiting trial, | 189, is presumed to be innocent. The colonial minister, M. Dentfol. {ts chiet official at the penal settlement at Cayenne, to restore to the prisoner his military be- longings and his cross of the Legion of Honor. Alfred Dreyfus will then resume his rank as Capt. Dreyfus. He is to be placed tn | charge of a Lieutenant of the Gendarmeri and addressed as “‘Mon Capitaine."’ He will be returned to France !mmedi. ately, it ils expected, on the steam packe Jaiffray, now at Cayenne, be landed at Rochefort, on the West Coast, and given into the handg of the military authorities there for conveyance to Rennes, which is in that region. By agreement between the defense ana the Government Prosecutor, probably the courtmartial will deal only with the bor. dereau. So the proceedings will be bries and formel. Then will come an order for his rehabili- tation on the parade ground of the militare echool on the Champs de Mars, where h¢ was drummed out of the army, Jan. 6, after his sword wes broken and hd wag stripped of insignia of rank, If Du paty de Clam dies in the Cherche! Midi Prison, where five years ago he semt Dreyfus, dramatic justice would be done, but this scoundrel has not abandoned hope. The report of his attempted sulcida, it now appears, was baseless. Unlike Lieut.- Col. Henry, he was not taken by surprise. He knew for weeks the fate hanging over him. He wrote bombastic letters to his supe- riors and the Minister of War demanding permission to “prosecute my ewered, Claim had no idea of self-immolation. Fince his incarceration he has written further letters to War Minister Krautz and ome to his wife, declaring that he remains absolutely calm and resolved. The arrest of Gens. Boisdeffre and Gonse is expeciod from hour to hour. Paris ia prepared for the arrest also of Gen. Mercier, when Dreyfus was condemned, and Gen. Le Velleux, who w@s active in the prosecution of Dreyfus. Gen. Mercier bas gaid to the Libre Parole: the time of Dreyfus’ arrest. The fact is, my enemies want to drive me to filght or sul- cide, but I shall do neither.”’ Interest has now shifted from Dreyfus to Mercier and his confederates. Premier Dupuy is said to be satisfied that Maj. Marchand, Paris’ hero of the moment, will not allow himself to be made a tovl of by the implicated generals. Everything | Marchan | has said and done since his re- turn hase been above board. He has not associated with the Dreyfus plotters, and his speeches are merely emotional] displays without amy sinister object, though the anti-Dreyfus newspapera are trying des- perateiy to read in them menacee to ths Government. On the boulevards to-night all manner of startiing rumore fill the air. One is that Premier Dupuy has resigned, another is that Minister of War Krautz has decided that no further steps shal! be taken, but that the subject shall be allowed to lapse into oblivion. This is recognized as impvos-., sible. The people of Paria have been talking to- night with extraordinary volubility and freedom in their cafes, as ifa great weight had been lifted off the national conscience. When the court's decisi.a was announced there was no popular applause, but the cry, “Revision, Revision,”” was passed along as a piece of good news, swelling like the wind as it went. One voice shouted, ‘Vive Picquart.’’ The police, though plainly sym- pathetic, tried to arrest the shouter, but the crowd prevented. The grounds of the court's decision are nthe discovery of new facts tending to es- tablish innocence, namely the communicat-., the the court-martial of *“Canallla de D—’’ the discovery at a store by a man named Marion of writing paper ilke that used by another officer—Esterhazy was meant, though he was not once named. Premier Dupuy has summoned the Min- haters of the interior, Justion, War, Navy secretiy to of note reading: ing piece and Cone iy PES ag & dad go oe SERPENT, | ow gr We __ = = \ . an@ the Colontes to meet to-morrow mortrn- ing in order to confer upon the measures to be taken to bring Dreyfus back to France. COURT ORDERS A NEW TRIAL. Text of the Decision Which Over- throws the Work of the Conspirators, PARIS, June 3.—The Cou-t of Caasation to-day rendered a verdict in favor of a revision of the Dreyfus case and ordering @ new courtmartial, to sit at Rennes. Previous to the announcement of the ver- dict, crowds of people assembled at the Palace of Justice and in its neighborhood slamderers.”’ | These mock heroic appeals remained unan- | It was a hint to him to remove! himeelf someway or other, but Du Paty de | who was Minister of War' j awaiting the decision. Perfect calm pre- vailed. The decis!on, which was pronounced at 3:40 p. m., says the prisoner Is to be re- tried on the following question: “Is Dreyfus guilty of having, in 18H, practiced machinations or of having com- munication with a foreign power, or its agents, with the view of facilitating acts of hostility in the case of a war with France, or having furnished the means therefor, by furnishing notes or documents retraced on the bordereau?’” The audience received the decision with cr.es of “Vive la Justice,” “Vive la Loiv.” When the doors of the Court of Cassa- tion were opened an immense crowd of peo. ple attempted to rush through the entrance and for a time there was great confusion and uproar. The session opened at 3 o'clock, whep the President of the court, M. Mazau, after reminding the audience that all dem- onstrations were interdicted, gave the judg- ment as follows: ‘The court, after hearing the report of the Premier President of the Civil Chamber, the public prosecutors’ find- ings and the application of Maitre Monard (counsel for Madame Dreyfus) under the new article 443, paragraph 4 of the Code of the Criminal Procedure, to the effect that a revision of judgment can be demanded when new facts are produced, or unknown documents showing the innocence of the condemned, and in view of the judgment of Oct. 29, 1898. rendered by the Criminal Chamber, ordering an inquiry, declared that the demand for a revision of the Dreyfus case Was presented in proper form,.and in view of the results of said inquiry, in visw of the presentation of the courtmartial] of & secret document bearing the words ‘‘Ce canaille be d—,"’ and seeing that the com- munication of this document is proved by the depositions of M. Casimir Perier, Gen. Mercier and Gen. Boisdeffre; and seeing that M. Casimir Perier has declared he heard | from Gen. Mercier that the documem bear- “If I am arrested, then arrest M. Dupuy | aiso, for he approved everything I did at, ing the words “Ce canaille de d—’’ submit- ted to the courtmart.al, was believed to in- dicate Dreyfus and that in addition Gens. Mercier and De Boisdeffre, who were in- vited to say whether they knew of said communication had occurred, refused to re- ply, thus acknowledging it; seeing that by the revelations subsequent to the verdict, the communication to the courtmartial of a document capable of influencing their minds and now not regarded as applicable to Dreyfus, constitutes a new fact calcu- lated to establish the innocence of Drey- fus; seelng that the crime charged against Dreyfus consisted of furnishing toa foreign power secret documents which was con- nected with the national defence, accom- _panying which was a missive styled a 'bordereau, undated, unsigned and written on fil.graned paper, which was no longer man- ufacwwred, and that two authenticated let- tera, written on the identical paper, dated contemporaneously with the bordereau, were discovered in the house of Esierhazy, the writing upon waich experts have cue- clared to be the same as that of the bor- dereau, which facts unknown to the court- martial, tend to establish the innocence of Dreyfus; see.ng that the alleged confes- sions of Dreyfus to Capt. L. E. Brun-Re- neaud are disproved. In view of these ar- guments and without submitting others, the court quashes and annuls the verdict of condemnation of Dec. 2, 1894, against Al- fred Dreyfus by the first courtmartia! of the Military Government of Paris and sends the eccused before a courtmartial at Rennes, to be specially appointed to con- | duct the new trial. “This argument is to be printed and transcribed on the docket of the first courtmartial, alongside the decision which is annuliled.’’ The decision in the case of Col. Piquart will be rendered on Tuesday. lt is expected that the case will end by the abandonment of the prosecution. The Government has agreed. that Col. Piquart be released immediately after the Court of Cpanaties has given in its judg- admitted. Another point settled by the Ministers is that Zola be reinstated In the ranks of the Legion of Honor. A significant note in this connection is published by the Temps, which announces that the author of the famous “I accuse” letter intends to leave England for France .0-morrow. THE STORY OF DREYFUS. Step by Step the History of the Con- spiracy, Its Origin and Denou- ment Are Here Traced. The following remarkable story of Drey- fus was written for the Sunday Post-Dis- patch by a d'stinguished French authority. Armed at every point with most intimate knowledge of details, gained from Official documents and from having followed the case from the beginning, the writer here reveals ‘‘the affaire Dreyfus’’ in one of the most vivid and comprehensive narrations ever penned. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, May 13.—Alfred Dreyfus was an \ Alsatian, who, with his brothers, adopted the French nationality at the age of 17. He was rich in love and friends and money, distinguished for his nationa) gifts, and for an ardent patriotism of the species sometimes known as jingo. Here is the character given him by Gen. Lebelin de Dionne, in 1892, when he left the Military School: ‘Physique good. Health good. Short-sight- Character, facile. Education good. It. telligence, very open. General instruction very wide. Militury instruction, theery and = very good. Knows German weil, tides very well. Bears himself very well, Admitted to schoo! 67th out of 8&1 Left school 9th out of 81. Has obtained the brevet of the corps of general officers with honorable mention. Very good officer. Lively disposition. Grasps mat‘ers rapidly. Is @ good and habitual worker. Very service able to the Corps of General Officers."’ This ts the man who was found guilty of the most hideous crime which French- men shudder at; who has been torn from the embraces of his wife and children, to languish, for four long maddening years, in the lonely Ile du Diable. On May 4, 1894, a document was brought to the Secret Service officers tn Paris, by one of the Spies whose business is to watch the foreign embassies. It purported to be a letter from one foreign spy to another, and it contained this sentence: ‘This dog of a D— is realiy getting too greedy.”’ The opinion was immediateiy formed that some French officer, whose name began with D, was selling State secrets to for- eigners, and Investigations were set afoot to oatch the traitor in the act. It is an open secret that the miHtary attaches belonging to each European em- bassy devote thelr. powers to obtain all Kinds of information about the army of the country to which they are accredited. and, when a traitor offers his services, he is thanklessly, but necessarily, accepted. So the Frenc Secret Service, conscious that there was a treacherous leakage from the general staff of 1580 officers, set to work to bring the charge of treachery — to someone who had D for his initial etter, ESTERHAZY’S APPEARANCE, It never seems to have occurred to the authorities to seek the Judas among the ranks of civilians or needy adventurers, irrespective of their name. There was one of these called Marie Charles Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy, born in 1848, a‘ Papal mercenary in 1870, and, in 1894, a Major of French infantry. He was both rake and gambler, full of strange oaths, and whisk. ered like the pard. In 1881 he forged a recommendation of himself tin the official record of officers’ conduct. Gen. Guerrier detected it, reported it to the Minister of War, who had the fraud erased. Gen. Guerrier has never been allowed to testify to this. Walsin-Esterhazy had a habit of so.iciing alms from Jews i payment for his services as second in a due: or champion of maligned Jewish of- ficers. He never seems to have regarded himself as a Frenchman, but merely as a mercenary in French employ, ready to sell himself and his so-calied ancestors to who- 60 would pay his price. And in 1892 his views caused him to stony broke ind go discredited that a soul would let him nave a centime a loan. Hs: resolved to pinch the pock- ets of a Teuton, the heresiitary§ foe f France. Hie went to Aol. en, the Military Attache of the “mbassy, and offered to seli him military eecrets. Schwartzhoppen refused to believe that such a rastaquouere as Maj. Walsin Eesterhazy could belomg to the noble ranks of France at all, and he would not be ec vinced that the traitor had passed his windew, in uniform and a-horse, versing with a we.l-known French eral. Then a bargiln was struck, and in the sourse of a couple of years Walsin Iesterhazy hail «old to the German Mili- tarv Attache 1s2 communications Jet it be noted here, that Count Mun- eter, the Wermran Ansbassador, knew noth- ing of this traffic liere wus the kind of man upon whom the be not ol cone Fuspicious Col. Sandherr, Chief of the War! Office Iwtelligence Depariment, and Gen. Mercier, Minister of War, might weil have! falien. But Co). Samdherr had ocen suffering for more than a year from the bruin disease ef which he died In 15%, and Gen. Meroier was never distinguished for the vastness of his intellect. The evils of loi g peace and luxury must te considered, And so the hunt went on for a general staff officer whose name began with Count Tornielil, the talks vf a civilian called Dubecis, who made a business of -upplying foreign military at- taches with maps or plans. He might very well have been “‘Thnls dog of a ° al. inded to in the mysterious document; but the French military chiefs were so certain that one of thenrselves must be the traltor that they passed the acknowledged vendor of secrets, the civillan Dubois, by. Now, aithough Fisterhazy was not of the genera! staff, he was intimate with the ot- ficere of which it Is som posed, and he could with eas» obtain salabie informagion trom his friends in this way, and in Apri, 18, ne had beccme awate tha: suspicions were a-foot, ard that the officers of the general wtaff were watching one or the oiher, each one himself an object of atiention to the secret service agents. And the knees of Walsin Esterhazy crepitated. THE FAMOUS BORDEREAU. Then, as he has confessed to Mrs. Rachel Reer and Row!and Strong, the English jour- nalist, he wrote a letter containing an In- voice of secrets which he was about to send to Col. Schwartzhoppen, and he tried to imitate the handwriting of Alfred Drey- fus. the brilliant captain of artillery. Waisin Esterhazy further saya that he wrote it at the War Office, by the half-imbectle, Col. sonai foe of Li yfus), wih a , general staff wished it for materia: as wel) as moral proof. This document, which of conviction, is called the bordereau, and, says Walsin Estermbazy was depus..ed W.in a concierge, who brought it in ourse of time to the War Office as from the German Embassy, where @ certain buurgeols, Col. —— Henry, tore it up to give it @ genuine 4p- | pearance of having come from German * Rs 2 at Ne pul “aarti y f y,, ) CGD LE My ‘4 CAPT. DREYFUS. Embassador's waste basket. Let it be clear- ly understood that the bordereau was not used immediately. O, no! it was not the game of these noble officers of the War Office to be in any hurry. They had picked out Capt. Alfred Dreyfus as being a very brilliant rival, with whom professional.y they had no chance to cope, and having the ominous D for the initial of his name. They were violently jealous of him and they conspired to strike him down. herefore the Bor- dereau was prepared, and pigeon-holed till . fitting time for its production should ar- rive. And then, on May 4, quite fortuitously ap- peared the document, in the manner pre- viously described, and when the conspira- tors read “This dog of a D~,” they looked no further than their foe, Dreyfus. A few words in description of the bor- dereau It was a letter containing an in- voice of five military secrets which the writer stated he wou'd send to the un- named person he was addressing. And Ester- hazy did send precisely these five secrets to Col. Schwartzhoppen, the German Mill- tary Attache, in course of time. The sum- mer months of 18% passed by; and early in October the bordereau was brought to the Office, as set down above, torn up y Col. Newry, then p‘eced and gummed by Col Henry, then pieced and gummed together, and all was ready for. the final coup. When Gen. Meriur sioned Col. Du Paty an investigation, and a suspicion W?s cast upon whom this document “This had been hanging in secret. saw it he commis- de Clam to make carefully arranged Dreyfus, over dog of a D—” COL. DU PATY DE CLAM. Du Paty de Clam was a man with a very bad record. Incriminating evidence, as to his past life, lies at the Prefecture of Police, who are not allowed to use it. He has shown above all things more vain than any female peacock. His mental) edu- cation appears to have been conducted on Col. AS | “man who was appointed judicial police offi- -cer at the outset of the proceedings against Schwartzhop- | German | bil= | under | (en- | ten ta'lan Ambassador, i “What ho! the express order of | Sancherr tthe per- | alieged that the | is the chief piece | the melodramatic and romantic novels of Gaboriau. This was the honorable gentle- Dreyfus in 1894. Py order of Gen. Boisdeffre, Du Paty du Clam prepared a note on the documents in hand (viz., the this dog of a D——and the bordeaux),) which was intended to prove Dreyfus’ guilty of high treason. This note was given to the half imbecile and wholly prejudiced Col. Soudherr, who has de- stroyed it and Is dead. Then the bordereau was submitted, with of Dreyfus’ writing, with no name attached, to M. Gobet. the expert graphologist to the Bank of France and the Court of Appeals, who, after examina- tion of them, delivered the opinion that the bordereau might quite well have been writ- by another person than the one sus- yected, a specimen of whose handwriting e had seen. The line taken by M. Gobet having in- aspired considerable mistrust of him at the Ministry of War (this sentence Its from the act of accusation mentioned below), a more complaisant expert Was sought, and found aq specimen ~ - : ° , 4s, aS Sb ya ~ » hal ? j ' sf a \\ \ 4 j f Care IA) 2 > > ad ~~ 7) ~ ‘a ; MME. DREYFUS. September, 1804—The berderean, of erafdum, brought to the French War e. | Oct. 15, 1°94—Dreyfus arrested on suspicion, — Dec. 19, 1*°04—Trial by court-martial begins. Jan. 5. 1:95—Dreyfus degraded in public and gent to Devil's Island. May 1, 1%u*-German attache’s postal card Esterbazy @ scovered. 7 ! _ ys9é-—-Col. Piequart of the intelli eS. Bureatl investigut«s the postal card, Nov. 16. 1806—Picquart.dismissed and seat t Tripo ft; succeeded by Col. Henry. 2%, 1897—PBterbazy’s broker recognises the handwriting ®f the bordereau as that of a I gg ee eee doubtful, it would be one of the most valua- ble pieces of evidence against Dreyfus, for the verest tyro in graphology woud be able } to read the emot'ons concea ed by the calm, indifferent, alert, terrified, agonized charac- ters of a Self-convicted traitor. But it has never been shown since. The Governor of jthe prison, Maj. Forzin- ett!, is one of the few white men mixed up in this hideous scandal. The others have the intelligence and courtesy of a n-.gger of Hayti. He had Dreyfus under his eye in the most enacting circumstances and he has constantly declared that his pmsoners conduct was that of an innocent man. Orders were sent from headquarters that Dreyfus was to be interned in secret and treated In all respects as a condemned criminal. Maj. Forzinetti bravely refused to obey these orders, on the ground of their flagrant illegality. Gen. Saussier, Governor of Paris, sald ne Forzinetti, who protested the innocence 0 Dreyfus: ‘There is nothing against him except presumptions. He should never pers been arrested without satisfactory proo =: He should have been watched by og agents, and when caught in an act of oe son he should have been sent to the a a and executed there, so as not to 6 the country. Oh, I know my country, . On Dec. 9, Maj. Besson a’ Ormeschevilie drew up, by order, a silly thing me & with unproved assertions, and calie ve Act of Accueation, In it he animadvert™ upon the evidence of the graphologist, M. Gobet, in the amazing Catron! al At Cabinet council Gen.. Mercier e¢xX- veined the affair to Ministers (says — oineare, Minister of Finance, 1894-5), an‘ exhibited the precious Bordereau. No other document was shown, not even the one called “This dog of a D——" and no other proof referred to. ids dala: a After lying in prison since Oc » O Dec, 19 Capt Alfred Dreyfus was brought before court-martial. M. Caeimir-Perier, President of France, has sworn that only a single docurrent was laid before his judges. Certainly his legal adviser was never allowed to defend him on more counts than one. DREYFUS FOUND GUILTY. He was found guilty. A yell of tri- umphant excration rose against him froin the country at large, enervated by foul luxury and filthy lucre, and suffering tho evils of long peace and luxury more cruel than war. On Jan. 5, 189, Capt. suffered degration on full parade. His military decorations were torn off, his uniform defaced, his sword broken and cast upon the ground. In this awful mo- ment he is alleged to have confessed his crime to Capt, Lebrun-Renard, who made a note of what he said in a pocketbook, The leaf on which this note is stated to have been written has disappeared. Only a copy, reconstituted from memory long after, exists now. On Feb. 9 the ¢ hamber vassed a especial law, by which ex-Capt. yreyfus was condemned to solitary, life- lo exile in the Island of the Devil, off the coket of French Gulana. And now the conspirators were satis- fied. Their enemy and rival was an exi e. Their plot againet his Hfe and liberty had been a compiete success. And they went on being honorable men—honora%le F rench- men—Bayards—Chevaliers Sans peur. et sans reproach—and luxury more crue] than war avenged a conquered worid. Co]. Schwartzhoppen, the German Military Attache, had a friend, a fidus Achates, one Maj. Panizzardi, the Itallan Miltary At- tache. Both these gentlemen knew Walsin- Esterhazy very well indeed. And when, in October. 1894, a rumor gat abroad in Paris that a French officer had been arersied on a charge of treason, Col. Schwarzhoppen sald to Maj.-Pan.zzardi: “Il am afraid that my man has let h.mself be caught!’’ But an hour later, having learned that the officer arrested bore the name of Dreyfus, a name Col. Schwarzhoppen had never even heard, he went back to Maj. Panizzardi, saying. happily, that it was only another traitor, and not his man, meaning Wa.sin- Esterhazy, with whom he continued his transact.ons. It must be underetood that Col. Schwarz- hoppen had no desire to be found out, be- cause he was acting designedly, without the knowledge of his own Ambassador. On July 1, 1895, Col. Picquart succeeded Col. Sandherr as head of the Intelligence Department, a post which Col: Henry cov eted, and in course of business he ex- amined the secret dossier, or packet of in- crim nating documents on which the court- Alfred Dreyfus | Martial had condemned ex-Capt. Dreyfus. in the person of M. Bertillon, a relation of | the celebrated anthrop@metist, who was rea ly to see and swear a cording to dire oe tions. M. Bertillon had no difficulty tn renouncing the bordereau to be in the writ- ing of Dreyfus On Oct. 15 Capt. Albert Dreyfus was sum. moned to the presence of Col. Du Paty de Ciam. "What took place at that meeting is not yet known. The only account is g.ven by the crazy, theatrical Colonel, whose word is utterly worthless. He says that without preliminaries he ordered Drey- fus to write at tis dictation. Dreyfus took a seat and Du Paty de Clam dictated a few unimportant sentences. Then he gave a sentence from the bordereau, at says he, Dreyfus began to tremble, and a horrid pallor overspread his marble brow. Du Paty de Clam contin: @j dictating from the bordereau. and Dreyfus trembled more and more exceedingly, tll at last a geid tr mor to.k him and Le threw away his pen. deciaring that he could write no more. without there!’ roars Du Paty and M. Gr.belin (the Archivist de Clam, 'and subsequéntly custod an of the border- eau as clerk of the judicial police officer, tumbled with @ incentinently out of a conceaied cupboard behind whose door they had been hiding. REACHED THE CLIMAX. “PDreyfus,’*continued Du Paty de Clam. “T accuse you of high treason! Villain, pre- pare to look your last upon the sun! Offi- cers, do your duty!!! Away with him fto the deepest dungeon beneath the castle moat'!!! To the Bastile!!!!! Haha! Haha! Haha!” And Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, who no doubt imagined he was pathic to an ugly dream, was conveyed to pr son. It is important to remember that the plece of writing by Dreyfus taken Gown at the dictation of Du Paty de Clam. bas never been produced in evidce 1894. it ever existed, Ww is more than “it II aA er Bae als o> commissary of pesses | | his teeth, being (th which, | et Ae ange ete es Po Now, by a decree of providence, which gives to every man his due at some time or another, it happened that this new, abie Chief of the Intelligence Department knew the tipsy, wild calligraphy of Walsin-hs- terhazy. And when he saw the celebrated bordereau he merely muttered: ‘*Drey- fus? No. But Wals-n-Esterhazy? Yes, yes, yes!” And he pursued a little investigation of his own, and kept his tongue between is time without irony) an honorable man. THE PETIT BLEU. In March, 189%, Commandant Lautte brought a document to Col. Picquart with an air of mystery. He would not say from whence it came. It purported to be a tele- gram card from a foreign agent to his Government, and said: “Capt. Dreyfus ts arrested. The Minister of War has proof of his relations with Germany. All my precautions are taken.”’ From its size and color it has ga.ned the name Petit Bleu. It was forged M. Lemercier-Picard, a tool of vain Cok du Paty de Clam. Now the secret dossier wes alieged by Gen. Mercter and Premdent Cueimir-Perier te» contain only a single document, and iar his client. Nov. 25. 1897—Picquart brought back from ; Tripoll. . an. 2, 1998—Trial ordered for Fsterbaay, an. 11, 1808—Esterhbaa? acqaitted. an. 12. 1898—Picquart Wrown into prisom, an.13, 1898—Zola writes bis letter of accu@a- tion. Jan. 18, 180@—Zola convict*d and fees from France. Aug... 30, ef anti-Dre:fus evidence. a? next day cowmits suicide or is murderec: ; Sept. 9, 1890%—Esterhbazy leaves France, Sept. 26, 1898—Dreyfus’ verdict referred te criminal section Court of Cassatien. Jan. 8, 1°99-—Quesney de Beaurepaire from Court of Cassation, charging the ident of the court, M. Loew, with partial ity toward Dreyfus aud other irrtgulari- ties. March 1, 18900—RBIll referring Dreyfus chse the whole Court of Cassation passed Db Senate. It was passed by the House a days before. May 27, 1800—RBallot de Reaupre, President the civil sect.om of the court, recomme new trial. June 1, 1800—Ool. Du Paty du Clam arrested and imprisomed for forgery of papers Dre; fus case. He attempts suicide. June 2, 1890—Esterhazy confesses wrote the borderesau. June 3, 18990--The Court ef Cassation orders Dre-fus brought back to France for 4 new trix], dec'aring that facts before them point to his innocence. " oe Se Ge Ge EVIDENCE OF INNOCENCE. . Here are the 10 cence of Dreyfus, g the Inne ints provin a e Beau en by M. in presenting the case to the Court of sation: First—The Henry forgery. Second—The ehanging of the date of instead of April. the the handwriting bordereau to Augus Third—Contradictions of experts. Fourth—The absolute tdentity of the upon which the bordereau was - written a aj. Esterbezy’s letter paper. Fifth—The sentence, “Am starting ten by Dreyfus. Sixth—The court-martial. ing confession in Burtulu's office. Eighth—The Panizzard! dispatch. Ninth Official do-uments proving that Dre. fus had no relations with forcign emb Tenth—A document Genponstzeting nea Dreyfus never confessed guilt. 1808—Hepry confess?* his forgeries : : : : to } oe.) : : violation of the law has beon comm! the army whtth the sanction of the ernment of Franca secret evidence, which not even t aph Sandalphon, who 1s 00 years’ jou higher than any other created being, co refute. “There is an innocent man at Devil's Island,” says Capt Freystatter now, one of the Judges who, on secret evidence, segt him there! Yes. That seoret dcesster, which began by giously developed, that when. in 1896, Col. Picquart put the that Pletit Bleu was No. 44. Department, In July, 186, Col. carefnl and unerring investigations prov to him trat W'alsin-Psterhazy was the tral- tor and the writer of tho bordereau. (His predecessor, Col. Sandherr, had gone mad in July, 18%, a few days after he knew that Col. Picquart had commenced investl- gations.) . In the Bordereau the writer had used cef- tain technical terms in speaking of a new gun. An expert, Gen. Sebert, testifies that no artillery officer could have used such le aieronnty incorrect terms. Dreyfus wes af artillery officer, and even his enemies mit him te have been a brilliantly clever one. In that bordereau, also, the writer talks about the difficulty of borrowing & certain Manuai of Firing. All artillery offf- cers had a copy of that manual. Dreyfus hai one. Infantry officers dd not. Walsin-Esterhazy was an officer of in- fantr, and Wa!lein-)Osterhazy, in the eprin of IS. borrowed a copy of that man , from Lieut. Berhheim of the Artillery, has never returned it till this day. PICQUART’S SUSPICIONS. Col. Picquart, then, on these and other grounds, had reasonable grounds for sus- pecting Walsin-Esterhazy. And 1598. Fe acquainted Gen. Boisdeffre with his discoveries. Gen. Col. Piequart gave him time, but he made Gouse, his superior, one of the two sub-ch:efs of the General Staff, c" told his ta-e to him. The first wore. Gen. Gouse were these: “Was there | en a mistake?” But afterwards he said: —_ Minister of War (Gen. Mercier) has a clared to his conviction. of the gu.it = Dreyfus; and when 8 Minister —— waye believe. If you, my dear icquart, say nothing, no one wil, Know, e the noble Piquart answer oh eae what you say is abominabie, duo not know what anail do; but l not carry this secret to my grave. On Sept. l¢ a French newspaper ag went to Gen. the Dordereau. Nothing Was gall about “This dog of a ist It seems that, the general staff become afraid lest the bordermuu alone shou.d de insuffictent to} prove Dreyfus guilty, and ctler documents |} were forged from time to time, and added to the secret dossier for the convinong of the Judges of tae court-marUal, Capt. Freyeiatter, one of the Judges, | ftaies openiy tnat several documetite were communigated to the court-mas tial by Gena, Mercier and Boltsdeffre, who refused to ex- piair. thefr origin or to commMmunicaie thivim to Drevyfi or his counsel. The court ac- cepted th refusals {t being urged thet the publ-« if these secret would piu: in But sucr a ’ an important part in the afiair. The divulged the use of court-marual Publicity was a thing which the gang of military forgers, honorab.e g: nliemen, suf- fering the eviis of iong peace, had not counted on, and did not reiusa. heir lying tongues cleaved to the roof of ther luxure- jouse mouths, They shook in their higte hee. d shoes. Perhaps that secret dossier is not euf- ficiently convincing yet, said the eloborate dandy, Col. du Paty de (iam, hia tool, the oe rae Bo other coupie of sw j en ale Alas, vf became convenient for one inconvenient person to dwappear and effectualily. Capt. d'AtAtel, who alleged that D at h.s degradation had confess.d, died & den.y (no, not poisoned) in @ train on tae way to St. Denis. Gen. Lebelin de Dionne, who had tified so supfriatively weil of Dreyfus isvs (lestimonial cited above) was ind to (eastify again. The second tesumonial r) x ven here to show how obsequiously hon- orable French officers enervat.d by long wace and filthy ilucre, obey orders of ry . General Btaff, honey-combed by corruption, venaiiy and crime he wrote as follows; “Mister Dreyfus, ex-captain of artillery,. as under my orders during (he lwo years was at the #& ye He | an gen bard-working officer, endow a predig ion * memory; and, though tered the school iow down, be soem the head of hw cless. His a agreeable manners, and his | remarke—be said on one occasion ore comrades ‘at the Alsaltians were u Ger in then onder wv the Dreyfus was condemned in the 4 on Thy being a single document, bad been so egreée- j After a,year as Chief of the Intelligence uart’ in July, no move. Therefore, on Sept. 3, Col. Piquart | secret evidence at the th maneuvers,’’ which could not have beep sae i police report, withheld by the Mee Seventh—Lteutenant-Colonel HFlenry’s weep- : Vt pe: ~ fe by arch,‘ | Am Petit Bleu to i, 75 Botsdeffre did nothing, |”

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oa en “he eg — tn aang ; ote Loe : Weg ts oF 5, tae pian ; Pe a ew as r y - ee a ee ~ «ed PRE ae dae RIES 1g, x ¥ + 4 fee © ee eee eee eee ee _ worth up to 15c—Sale Price ® Ww An 8-Year-Old Son as Killed, a 2d Lot—All the -~ ™ Honorable French r *Mthority of eagecty with forgeries and falsehoorls, * \weme of forgery went on apace. ' @£ the bordereau was said ‘found in the Lining of a certain waistcoat * worn by Dreyfus on his arrival! at Devil's "@mong the contents of that these were forgeries, Seommunications Zion of the press. The one must ' of and the other pac'fied. M. Bertulus, a blameless mac ° is Sumenoned to give a legal op: the @ontents of the secret dossier, Maj. Ravary exhibited to him. Afte ul ex- @mination of ail its contents he “Your @ossier conta'ns a lacuna, t a which the whole bottom falls out er to the Petit Bleu. So long as tt ! yroved that 6 Petit Bleu 1s a force’ | forged by 1, Piquart, nothing ho' rether.”’ Imagine the constern: , Paty de Ciam and Hevry! Tt. they ad forged so clever'y ‘red a cluensy ump of incompleteres ,, oungel learned the law! Co. } wept upon the eck of M. Bertulvs, ea nim repeatedly in the fine. mariv . ov iQiere suffering the eV'ls oeeaming incoherently: ‘Bave us. save ug' Wa)lsin-Esterhazy is a bandit! Save us gave us!” And to pacify a now inquisitive press, on ov. 10 the Gédneral ‘staff enabled the Mat- mn to publish a rerroduction of the bor- ereau. Thin sop to Cerberus did not re- Semble the Sordereau at al). of long peace), a™. s but hed further work for Col. Picquart. er. wile, Col. Henry took his place as 4f the Intelligence Department. Oy Nov. 18 Gen. Billot, who had suc- 4024 Gen. Mercier as Minister of War, a’ interpellated tn the Chamber by Dep- ty, Castelin. inreply hesaid: “The Drey- 48 case ia settied once for all. I affirm the the chasa fugee. I am able to say on my soul and conscience Dreyfus is guilty.” After these stately periods he tailed off famely as follows: “Il was not able to examine details, but left those to jus- tice!’ . And so Gen. Billot added himself to the gang of miscreants who, suffering the evils of Cae peace, bolster up dece.t and in- ™ Dec. 15 Col. Du Paty de Clam forged @ letter to Co. Picquart; in Tuinsia, In which he practiced the gentle are of amore, ge, or trap-laying, and signed himself ranza. But Col. Picquart was too wary @ bird to walk into a trap baited by a Clam or any other State fish. practiced amons | | sacrificed M. | 1s | On the 17th, Gen. Zurlinden, who opposed irevision tooth and nall, resigned the | Ministry of War in favor of Gen. Channoine, |}and on the 2th he siipped into the post |, of Governor of Paris, In which capacity |he lost not an Instant in arresting Col. Picquart on a charge of forgery. Col. Picquart’s last public utterance wae the solemn statement that, if he were found his cell, dead, and with the Lemercier | Picard or the razor of Col. Henry by his | side, it would not be suicide in his casc, | but assassination. On Oct. 20 the Premier, M. Brisson, re- | ferred the affair of ex-Capt. Alfred Dreyfus to the whole Court of Cassation for revi- sion. On the 28th the court commenced its sittings. The cheering news that at last 'justice, with tardy feet, was drawing near ne! across the electric wire to Devil’s Is- and. On March 31 another Minister of War was Freycinot, wh6se successor iin M. Kranz. On June 1Col. Du Paty de Clam, was ar- rested, charged with forgery and thrown into the same prison cell which Dreyfus oc- cupied, It is said he attempted euicide the first night of his Imprisonment. June 2 Eesterhazy confess+s that he wrote the bor- dereau by order of his superiors. June 3 the Court of Casssation rendered its decision, ordering that Dreyfus be re- tried by a military court. A WIFE'S COURAGE AND FAITH. Mme. Dreyfus’ Four Years of Agony Relieved by the Court’s Decision. —__—_@—__—_— Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. PARIS, June 3.—‘‘Il am content.” Thus Mme. Dreyfus summed up to-day to the Post-Dispatch correspondent her feelings of intense relief and abiding calm after four years of historic agony. M. Georges Clemenceau obtained permis- Ili June, 1897, Col Henry wrote a threaten- g jetter to Col. Picquart in Tunisia. It @o very annoying when your enemy will not impa himeelf on the hook you place |} to eatch htm, and merely winks the other eye. On Oct. 4 Walsin Esterhazy took fright. He really thoucht his fellow-conspiratose | were going to make him a scapegoat. He} rushed oft to Col Schwartzkoppen and | wept, and danced about, and threatened | suicide with an unloaded pistol which he, waved. A @tock broker called De Castro, with hom Walein Psterhazy had had dealings, @ag seen the Matin bordereau and recog- ane the writing of his quondam client. Ana now Col Schwartzkoppen took alarm, oa wel. because he did not want to drag the an Ambassador into the affair; and he | tly wired for his recall; made his | farewell bow to France's President and mK her dust from off his nimble feet. THE FORGERS GROW BOLD. Sti the General Staff felt unsafe. Trai- Sores alWays fear treachery. And the old A draft to have to be dossier. to learn Island Waistle found and, ; be eT) pi this allered secret sed After which, one not surpri: em the Governor of De that Dreyfue never brought such a ooat., that no such draf MNeequently, tltat hus Uced. In May, Gen. Talbot, formerly lis Military Attache, and well known in Par 4, id tu Gen. Le Gallifet "Tl never knew reyfus, but lam surprised Lsterhazy .» at berty. All we military attaches knew that e was ready tc sell us information at $20 or BMW per communication!’ On liv f whe annoved by interpella- i fons the chamber, M. Cavaignac. now inister of War, varaded the forgertea of ol. Henry. Du Paty de Clam swears that he had warned M ac of the fact and that M. Cav. to mind his own} draft was the is '? is wis it never (‘avaig’ ignac had warned him Us ness. On the Sth, Col. Piequart® denounced the | Minister of War as an accomplice of for- | gers; and on the 13th he was arrested at the Instance of M. Cavaignac, being con- | veyed to the civil prison on the 14th. The same day Capt. Culgnet, who haa chosen by Gen. Gonse in May. to re- assify the secret dossier and its recent ad- tions. proved to M. Cava genac that the ocuUmMeNnts containing the word of Dreytus in full, which Col. Henry had tnterpolated in November, 1896, were forgeries, and as Umesy forgeries as could be had ; These two documents purported to be) written vy one fore gn | the exile of Dev i'a | Wr.tten on water. | bue pencil, torn to together again. about them Lore ytus. ent to another about nd. The v were Marked paper with Pleces and cummed The damning feature the unabbreviated name Shey both contained. but just pialn, us. And now, after a Capt. Cuignet showed M h documenta presente Qahes, tor as the wwater- the fragments did not as Vident that foreign p ive nh introduced on Which criminatine eer’ wrt ten bs t er. ¢ SuUPpOsing that he had sé whole. 9 waé Which of a Drey- ve irs, that anom- : erre. at unmitizated Coupe of Cavaignac Pilla he forger r hot LO] the remembered that pay the person- cle + 1’ quite handed forged (‘avaignac Siy enough to Were handed him secret, at) he Whom, Which iadde it i. imagine «hat he i himeci€ after he ocumMme lis aliy and in Oo gay by Teasonadb ie om to em, Por this discovery came the official news “Sneat Capt. Culgnet is cashiered Such is tne vengeance of the wenerai all of the ench army euffering the eviis of long _peace and brooded over by iuxury more Orvel than war. , ici iva —_—_——— THE CLOSING CHAPTERS. On Juiy 18 Zola faces a recond progecu- | tion, is condemned and files to England. On Aug. 8, Col. Henry, the stupid tool 'Of Du Paty de Clam, is brough: before the Minister of War to be convicted of his Crime. The examination is sirangoly and Fevoltingly childish and unfair to our ideas of dignified justice. | It may be summarized thus: “You forged these tWo papers!’ “I didn’t, 1 swear.” “You gid!” “I swear I didn't. “You did.’ "] didn’t. I swear by my mother!’ Me swore 12 times by hi« soul, bis wife, his head, his baby’s head. her hand and Soul, anybody's heads, sous or other per- ' @0nel beiongings and M. Cavairsac simply “Wered, “You did.” “Now « ‘ow reauay so, eaye bienry. “Yes, piles ‘"4- , been | j | many ; ' ; ication has yet been made Sion for the Post-Dispatch correspondent to see Mme. Dreyfus on this day of her hus- band’s deliverance, as nearly two years ago he also assisted the same correspondent to Obtain from her the first statement she has ever made for publication. The contrast was striking. Then her father’s apartment in Rue de Chateaudun Was a house of mourning. She, herseif, was in deep black and oppressed with woe. Every one was moving about noiselessly. On this bright June morning every th-ng about Madame was in keeping with the joyousness of the atmosphere. There were voices of children playing in the corri- dor. Mme. Dreyfus is no longer like a martyr at the stake, but bright, hopeful and almost happy. She is not in black now, but dresses in Ceep blue, her fine fig- ure showing to advantage. her face wearing an expression of comforting repose, her intelligent dark-brown eyes alone retain- ing traces of suffering in their somewhat wistful expression. “1 knew it would come,” ghe said. “I told you so when you came to me inemy darkest hour. Since then there have been anxious moments, but my husband’s innocence was being steadily proved, and I never lost faith in the justice of France. consideration, all w.il never It has risen above ali influences—euch influences as perhaps be known “My lawyer, Maitre Mornard, forbids me to give a recular interview until my hus- band’s retrial is over. I must be ciscreet and do nothing to hamper those working fog ®im [am grateful the help they have given me. account that I see you. ‘There are many who want now. Eut I see no one. “In the last fortnight I have received letters—strange etters, some of them; some seeking ald, some offering many from America, several from Eng- land,” : ‘“tlave you learned that Du Paty de Clam becn arrested?’ the Post-Dispatch cor- lent asked. justice answered, miserahbie to the Amer.can people for It is on that to see me has respol! has been done” Mme “We knew part all aiong, but only eful’ punished. 1 shali tie. husband is lib- its mark on 80 many j . 80 Many homes that there should be oblivion, as far as ] am concerned. But justice must take its course.” “hE ay you had recent news from your husband?’ the correspondent tnqutred. } last letter was dated May 6," Mme. Dreyfus replied. “It is a broken-hearted let Suspense was killing him almost lie the waiting mow is more trying than in all the previous years. “T am told that he shouid be here by the end of this month, but no official commun!'!- to me as to his ttcr. said departure.’’ “iT have no fear of a new trial. It can on!y rehabilitate him formally, as the past four years’ investigation have done actual- “Do you intend to live tn France?’ the Post-Dispatch correspondent queried, er vour husband's releasc?’’ “Ah, why not?’ responded LIS, “] fully Mme. Drey- expect that we shall ‘Great Haste is Not Always Good Speed.”” Many people trust to luck to pull them through, and ar often disappointed. Do not dilly-dally in matters of health. With it you can accomplish miracles. With- out it you are ‘‘no good.”’ Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels arid blood healthy by the use of Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, the great blood purifier. Scrofula Sore —“‘Enlargement of the arm bone, with a bunch, proved to be scrofula. The sore discharged disagree- | abiy. Hood's Sarsaparilla healed d all and left me sound asanut."” Capt. Wm. S. Barker, Box &, Wilson's, N. H. Impure Blood—“ My complexion was bad. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me much good by purifying my blood. My skin is now clear.”” cAnnie D. McCoy, Watsontown, Pa. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's becaus Hoods Sarsaparill “ “lood"s Pills cure liver lle; the u~ + Wy eathartic to take with H the Duke Deursel, a great Belgian noble- man, who is also Governor of the Province of Hainault. His first cousin {s Count Nun, head of the Catholic party in th8 French Chamber of Deputies. Her brother recently married a daughter of Conte and Comtess De Fraqueville nee Erard. They are owners of the Chateau Muette, at Paesy, which was formerly a royal shooting lodge. The chateau stands in a large park with stately avenues of ancient trees planted 200 years ago. cal party behind her; and Col. Du Paty de Clam was protected by his cousin, M. Cavaignac. He, feelin is likely to make revelations. Gen.- Mercier, former Minister of War, feather. He, too, was advised to go abroad, but he will not do so. Before Col. Du Paty de Clam’s arrest his sent to the frontier commissioners of police. A pathetic feature of the Dreyfus case 1s the 11 long supplicato letters to Presi- dent Faure from Devil's Island. Dreyfus fancied that Gen. De Bolsedeffre and M. them accordingly. His whole heart, soul and exasperated nerves were expressed in these letters. No wonder that M. Faure, in dying, supplicated al] had injured to forgive him. ‘‘Those”’ meant, coming from Faure'’s lips, Dreyfus and his family. The late President suffered himself to be blackmailed into the work of justice, and Nemesis took him up also. Were he still allve the event of the day could not have harpened: President Loubet has stood out against al] tampering with the judicature. Col. Picquari’s memorial was adopted, al- though in terms, by the Court of Caesation. He is still in prison, but will probably be released next week. The judgment of the Court of Cassation was communicated to Dreyfus, and orders had been semt to convey bim to Brest. Mme. Dreyfus is ill. The great joy after the prolonged’ tension is the cause. Paris je quiet. M. Marchand ts {ll from the lunches, din- ners and ovations he has received. wishes to go home and will leave soon. His | being here prevents hot excitement aibout | Dreyfus. The Jewish world rejoiced at the Satur- day afternoon services in the synagogues. Telephone messages from the law courts apprised the Senate and Chamber of Depu- ties of the decision. In the former there is a strong Drevfusite majority. In the lat- ter the Dreyfusites are in the minority, but are extremely energetic and aggressive. The Rights are thoroughly anti-Dreyfusite. The announcement of the decision was posted in the lobby, which was crowded, and was received with great varieties of feeling. The anti-Semitic journa’s had pre- dicted that a new trial would be ordered at Amiens, where the radical spirit pre- ponderates. Rennes is the capital of Catholic Brit- tany. but Gen. Iamas, commanding tne Tenth Artillery Corps there, is a Jew. This will assure the judges being unbiased by clerical feelings, but will afford the anti- | Dreyfusites an excuse for keeping up the agitation on the ground that the court- martial {s pack«d. There {s no permanent eourt-martiat at Rennes, as there is in | dence who are | it; | | Ballot de Pe i could that he had | i nulating, j}and wae tnformed | fue as the author of the bordereau. wraped up In conditions that probably will (ever be a _herr ordered him to write | M. “afte | live here, | Paris, only a permanent parquet or prose- cuting boara. government commanders agreed to prepare the case against Dreyfus. Maj Carriere, a Catholic; and Capt. Jacquet, a retired officer, will represent on the evi- all the court-martial. Gen. Lucas will choose seven officers for judges. He has seven infantry regiments, two cavalry and two artillery brigades, one battalion of engineers and cavalry regiment to select from; but the general feeling throughout Brittany is hosti'’e to Dreyfus. However, acquittal Is certain since there Was never any case againet him save the bordereau and the “‘canallle de D—’ let- ter. We know now that the documents areineapplicabletoDreyfus. What has caused Furnpr'se is the form of the judgment. M. , 2upre rested the whole case of | the borderau being by Ester- of the opinion that the court not entertain facts tending to ane- inasmuch as the Minieter of Jus- it move in the matter and that he | demand proceedings for an- The Court of Cassation goes on | two new facts. namely, that the bordereau | was by Esterhazy and the secret communt- | ryt) i ile reyision dn hazy. He was nulition tice did n nlione could | cation to the court-martial of the “Canallie de D——” Jetter. The latter Is extremely grave for Gen. Mercier and Indeed for M. | Dupuy He was Prime Minister in 1894 | of all that went on. It was possible to regard, in good faith, Drey- It was mystery. Fsterhazy again impudently declares _him- sclf the author. He says that Col. Sand- it. Gen. Mercier, Dupuy and court-martial might have been deceived about the authorship, but the secret communication betrays the clovep hoof of a devilish agent somewhere. This new fact je not denied. Generals Mer- cler and De Roisdeffre refused as witnesses hefore the Court of Cassation to answer questions thereupon, and their silence was interpreted as assent, particularly as ex- President Casimir Perier deposed that Gen. Mercier told him of the communication. The “Canaille de D——” could afford cause for annulation: and it is thought to be brought into the judgment to enable Drey- fus hereafter to pursue before the law courts both Generals and other members of the genera) staff. Proceedings in crim- inal law can be taken and pecuniary dam- nges cl iimed It ‘s a terrihb’e ened Generals even tects D Boisdeffre _ ‘ EMILY CRAWFORD. NEW RECORD IN EARTHQUAKES: -—->.- ——_ Forty-five Shocks Reported on the Isi- and cf Montserrat in Five Bours. —+— the outiook for the threat- though the Czar pro- June 3.—Advices one of the KINGSTON, Jamaica, from the Isiand of Montserrat, British West Indies, report that 45 earth- quakes occured in five hours May 17, and that theee were followed by frequent shocks. Much Wamage was done to buildings and growing and a few fatalities oc- curred, The population, moralizea, KILLED IN HIS OWN TRAP. Alabama Farmer Thought He Had a Chicken Thief and Went to His Own Death. —_-— - — crops, the advices say, is de- Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 3.—James Jef- fereon, a Dolemite farmer, whose fowis had been disappearing recently, set @ trap gun for the thief. Early this morning he heard the gun discharge, and rushed to the hen house expected to catch a thief, As he entered the door he stumbled over » thresho!d and became entangled in the Wires of his trap. and the gun again ex- loded and blew the top of nis head off, lling him instantly he gun had two barrels and is thought to have fallen from ita position and that caused one barrel to explode and the other was exploded by ferson's fal * description and photographs of.him were | Madame Du Paty de Clam had the cleri- | those whom he! pied the front seat. hindering ‘not hear a warning / gent there also. ‘thoroughly Jef-. | union. Daughter Seriously Injured and Father and Mother Also Hurt. An 8-year-old bcy, son of Philip Branch of 2323 Esther avenue, was killed in a street car accident in front of 6972 Old Manches- ter road at midnight. The boy's father, his mother and sister, the latter 6 years olc, were seriously jn- himself forsaken, | jured. Car No. 36 of the Scullin system crashed | ‘ ‘2 " ~—we r Pee shows nervousness, though not the white | into a vehicle driven by Branch and con- taining his family. The car was in charge of Robert Dick- son, conductor, and Chris Schildkincht, mo- torman. The accident was a sad ending to a fam- ily outing. The Branchs had been out for a day in the parks and were returning home Faure wers his friends and he wrote tO; when the tragedy occurred. The vehicle contained two seats. The i father and the boy who was killed, occu- The mother and the little girl sat in the rear seat. The father was driving. When he neared the tracks on Old Manchester road he did clanging of trolley bell and urged his horse up the short in- cline to the roadbed. The car rushed on and met the vehicle. The surrey was crushed and _ splintered. The occupants were thrown into the air. The horse, released from his harness, ran away. The car was stopped as quickly as pos- Sible. It was found that the boy had been Killed instantly. The parents and the girl were so seriously injured that they could ~ | not rise without assistance. The father, being less seriously injured the others, was sent to the family The body of the dead boy was The mother and daughter the than r¢ sidence. were sent to the Female. Hospital in neighborhood. A DEADLY WIND IH KANSAS, Two Persons Killed and Two Others Injured by the Tornado-Like Blow Near Valley Center. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3.—Two per- s0ns were killed and two others were in- jured in a fierce storm, general throughout Kansas last night and this morning. A deluge of rain, amounting from 3 to 4 inches, was followed by a windstorm ap- proaching the proportions of a tornado, | Near Valley Center, Mrs. William Thomp- son, 60 years of age, Was struck by light- ning and killed, and 11 miles northeast of | and two of his family were injured, their house Stafford George W. Riiter was killed Santa several being biown away. At Pratt the Fe roundhouse was leveled and barns and outhouses were demolished. Near Abilene crops were,damaged by the over- flowing of the crecks, but in other parts of the State the rain was timely and will do immense good to wheat and corn. ee —-—— -—___ —-+- a AS ALSTON IT MERITS ATTENTION. —————— i NEW PREPARATION WHICH CURES DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLE. Remarkable Curative Properties. A A new remedy, which may revolution- ize the treatment of stomach troubles. has recently been placed before the public and bears the indorsement of many lead- ing physicians and scientific men. [he remedy is not a wonderful secret discovery, nor a patent medicine, neither is it claimed to cure anything except in- digestion and stomach troubles, with which nine-tenths of our nation are af- flicted. The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges containing vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic pepsin (free from animal impurities) bis- muth and Golden Seal; they are sold by druggists generally under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Many interesting experiments made with these tablets show that they possess remarkable digestive power, one grain of the active principle being sufficient to digest 3000 times its own weight of lean meat. eggs, oatmeal or similar wholesome foods; these tablets do not act on the bowels lhke after-dinner pills, nor in fact do they act upon any particular organ, but the manner in which they cure dll forms of indigestion is this: They act entirely a@pon the food eaten, digesting it completely, nourishing every tissue and nerve in the body; they simply perform the work of digestion, thus giv- ing the weak stomach rest and assistance sufficient to enable it to recover its nor- mal strength. This is the reason so many pretended cures have signally failed; — do not furnish the digestive power whic is the one. thing above all others that the stomach Of the dyspeptic lacks, and un- less that lack is supplied, it is waste of time to attempt to restore the enfeebled stomach by means of “tonics,” “stomach bitters’ and “pills;’’ no permanent good can result from their use. if the stomach can be rested and as- the work of digestion it will sisted in very soon recover, this is the secret and ‘the whole secret of the remarkable suc- cess of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, a rem edy practically unknown a year ago and now the most popular, widely used dys- pepsia remedy, ever) where a success se- cured almost entirely on its merits, as it has never been extensivel¥ advertised. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are now sold by druggists everywhere at 50c per package: if he hasn't them in stock he will order them tor you from his whole- sale house. They are made by the F. A. Stuart Co., chemists, Marshall, Mich., who will be pleased to send information and testimonials from every State in the weave Lawns, finest black, to 18c—Sale Price value up ects, plain collection, wort © Price h up and lots: for this week and travel- at manufacturers 'prices Sample Bargain — new style — canvas covered flat top Dress Trunks — best workmanship — clamped edges — trunk store price or «SI, 98 our price... We print PCC your name or initial free on any trunk or telescope bought in this department. LEAST MONEY. em broide $3.50 and Fine Shirting Cali- coes, full pieces, no remnants, 6',c goods, go at 2i¢ Soft Finished Printed Lawns, 5c goods, go at 2 ¢g yard new dots, stripes and Grenadine Ssised I1}¢ es almost every known fancy SAMPLE s« 0 SHOES. They Consist of Shoes of Every Description in Last, Sty!es and Patterns. As you well know, SAM- FLES are always made better than regular goods. The above goods retail from $3.00 to $5.00 a pair. To close them eut quickly we divide them into three O8c, $1.69 and $1.98. Lot No. I—Ladies’ Hand Turn, Vesting Top, Chocolate, Brown and Oxblood Lace Shoes: also ladies’ hand turn chocolate Oxfords, new coin toes; every pair would be cheap at $3.00; they go for Lot No. 2—Ladies’ Hand Turn Black and Chocolate Brown Lace Shoes, kid or vesting tops, fancy patterns or plain, all new, nobby Black and Brown or,Tan Low Shoes, all the would retail for $3.50 or $4.00 a pair; at this sale they go for Lot No, 3—In this lot they are the choicest Shoes made. high or.low shoes: Ladies’ black, chocolate brown or tan, bich or low Shoes, w tops or plain kid, not a pair worth less than $5.00; your choice Gown—extra fine quali pire. V or square yoke, elaborate! or lace. always sold for 4.00, Monday, at Gown—75c full size Muslin Gown, with lace or embroidery inserting and edging, good quality of muslin, at Skirts—49c plain but Good Muslin Skirte, with cambrie ruffic. at. ...... ane $1.50 and $1.75 Umbrella Skirts, with deep flounce of embroidery; you have never seen anything to equal them; DEIOS. . 6 00ccescsccccces ‘ Transparent dies, dark ground color ; 7h actual value o 82-inch wide, navy biue and white, heliotro also endless assortment of flowered designs, 20c, 25c and 30c ualities, all go in this big this season's sweliest printings, think of ~ Fy lasts; also Ladies’ latest styles, they | cloth tops, in Ladies’ patent leather ith silk vesting June muslin underwear sale. Fine goods, well made. full widths and perfect-fiiting, at prices far more satisfactory than maoufacturers’ trashy accumulation. these aud others not advertised. Come and see Our idea always of tambric, in em- trimmed in t 49¢ ruffie and tucks 85¢c Umbrella Dra lace edging, yoke ban e0@s ceecece June Sale of wash goods, ready-made Sheets and pillow cases, in our big bargain daylight basement. Bookfold Penangs, all China blue and white figures, value = d¢ yard > inches ween ncebes wide ed Aig me RYAN-CLARKSON—The Great Bargain Dry Goods Block—Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. cadet biack and printed piques in 2 big lots. rchase, includ selling—Sale an extraordinary purchase of. . Our buyers, just returned from the Eastern mar- kets, scooped several big lots of Em broideries, coa- sisting of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edgings and Insertings. E week at these low eehene lots go on sale this embroideries 100 pretty. fine Swiss Cambric, at, yard.. 12‘4c Swiss edges, well med 7 r patterns, at. yard 19¢ Swiss, Cambric and 85c Cambric, Swiss and Nainpsook Embroider- ies, wide margin goods 7 9 for skirt trim- . ming, at, yard .... hat ready cash o give you the Corset Covers—250 V-Neck Torchon Lace-trimmed Corset Cover at. Nainsook Cover, with Val. lace edging, French style, pearl buttons, worth 6d5c, 39 4 89c Ladies’ Short Skirts, $1.50 and $1.75 Umbrella 7 deep ruffie of embroidery, extra ° quality of cambric, at... Price, yard......J8¢ ann 9t¢ . embroideries. insertings. 8\sc pretty o page Soap ghecrtment of 74 . patterns, at, yard. ¢ 15¢ and 19c Insertings, 150 different patteran, re — narrow, post- vely th Reser off ~~ a yn line y Inserti beautt- ! wide and narrow petterass this exquisite ne at, 15¢ yard... Tuesdays & Thursdays are bargain days for ice cream Soda, 22C glass. St. Louis Dairy Co.'s Ice Cream. s and Nainsook 5¢ eand new +¢ edges, beau- 19¢ will do for vou oa MOST VALUE FOR Made Bleached Sheets 2'\4x2% yards — wide hem, fine muslin, 50¢ grade, at BOG sae Ready-Made Pillow Cases, 42x36, full sige, good muslin, wide hem, value 8'4c, oY CC Ee a. P.O. TRUNKS" SUIT CASE owe wees eee ---—— _ ——— CALL ON THE URPHY TRUNK CO Third and St. Charles Sts. and 612 Washington Ay., Directly Opposite Lindell Hotel. TWO LARCEST TRUNK STORES IN THE WORLD. We manufacture everything known in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Dress, Hat, Steamer, Basket and Light Weight Trunks. BACS OF EVERY DESCRIPBION KNOWN TO THE TRADE, in all colors, shapes, sizes and grades. —THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WEST, some beautiful goods, in Leather, Silk and Satin Lined. OUR PRICES, Quality Considered, are the Lowest of Any House in America. We have many new and exclusive styles for this season, and would be pleased to have you call and inspect. TE WS GE — PLEA OF FILIPINOS WHO WANT TO SURRENDER. CIRCULAR TO THE NATIVES. It Refers to the Good Treatment of the Confederate Siates After the Civil War. SEATTLE, Wash., June 6.—According toa letter from a Washington volunteer in the sented by Filipinos at Manila, who favor the unconditional supwender of the insur- gents, They have sent a resolution into the interior which reads in part as follows: ‘“‘Would to God that the Filipinos might Confederate States of America. “The Confederate States were defeated by land and sea more completely wthe Spaniards and after fout years of most bitter and bioody fighting they surrendered unconditionally. and the country is still far behind other séec- tions of the United States in prosperity. “We have certainiy shown our patriotism eatisfie We have nothing to galn and ev- ervthing to lose We have a group ofa thousand islands, in- habited by 8,000,000 people. They have sv,- 0.000 now and 8,000.u00 blacks as well abie to atand the tropical citmate as Fillpinos. America is generous, as is shown by the treatment of the Confederate States after surrendering. Let us give up. Already tMlefe is a party in the Union that favors giving us liberty, but that only after American honor has been satisfied by our compiete defeat,’ Remainder of His Troops Have Sailed From Manila. MADRID. June 3-—A_ dispatch from Mantia received to-day announces that Gen. Rioe. with the remainder of the Span- ish troops, hae sailed for Spain. Cortelyou to Act for Porter. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The Presideht has designated Assistant Secretary Cortel- you as secretary to the President during the absence of Secretary Porter, who ootes. for Europe to-day for an indefinite pert : b 2 ee j bis: Biss agit. sk ORI gaa FEIT eros ee ae 8. 2a, v ‘ <a er . and bravery, and surely our honor has been | “ee oe ~Part toudy Sunda and Monday; by the unequal etruggie. | ssourt—Fartly ¢eloudy 7 Philippines a novel argument has been pre- 4 learn a lesson from the sad history of the. than were) NEBRASKA- COLORADO EXPRESS” New afternoon train to the West. Leaves St. Louis, 2.05 p. m.; arrives Denver, 6.20 p. m. One night en route. Direct via St. Joseph. The only after- noon train, St. Louis to Denver. _ Their kind was iaid waste - | ian Diinois~Partiy THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PARTLY OLOUDY. ith to northeast winds. cloudy weather with Sunday. showers in extreme northern portion; probably fair Monday; southerly winds. Western Texas—Generally fair Sunday and Me®- day; variable winds. Showers Sunday; probably fair Monday; owas | Southerly winda | Kansas—Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday; south | te southeast winds | Nebrarka—Generally falr Sunday ‘end Monday; Dorthweaterly winds { ‘hiabuma. Indian Territory and Arkansee—Felr | Sunday and Monday; southerly winds. ra ; ees ~CCOPtn@ Hourly Temperatures. (Government Thermometer.) 75 énnanae - finders in this sectica wanes BEFORE YOU START ON YOUR SUMMER TRIP ”7 THOMAS J. FINAN, UNDERTAKER AND PMBALMBR. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE, Telephone, Lindell 156 M. 8321 Easton av, _—_—— = —_— = “DEATHS. ee BEIMDIEK—On June 1, 1890, at 5 p.m, Vie torine Beimdiek (nee eres aang | 8 ot itarie, Fioba aia Juile Detmdien. aged 48 raises SseeMTiadattetan! et ip ms St. Bridget’s Church, theace to Mount Olive Cewetery. OLSON—On Saturday, June 3, at 2:45 p. ™- — a severe illness, Ethel Andrewine Olson, ag ote beloved infant of Amanda J. Obes and her late Andrew Olson, and our dear sister, « 1 year and 8 months. Funeral will take Pp 2:30 m. from the ibson avenue, to St. 3 of the family are tend. MANN—On Friday, June 2, 1899, Annie E Mans. r (l] take place from residence, 1 uae avenue, Monday, June .. at aterment Bellefontaine eo ce Monday. June 5, « aeemily residence, 445 ter’s Cemetery. tage aaeited te «at 1909, at fam g teers Sapguinet pe . m., Julius A. et, eteids Sanguinet (nee Kansler), and eon of the late Frederick 8. Sanguinet, aged 47 yeare. termes Belleville, 1l)., Monday, June 4 beh . am % eased was & member of Mone gism Loge K. and L. of Belleville (ill.) papers giease copy. ainemieninmenpeanesenanen oe Death of Miss Sadie Hall t-Diepatch. Specitt toy Li, June &—Miss Sadie Hall daughter of the late B. Frank Hal of Cage son, died to-day of consumption. “Fell From a Car. Finan. a laborer living at 144 ee ieventoenth atreet, missed Sie oot- ing while trying to mount a moving able car at Thirty-t ird and Olive streets i ‘night and was thrown yiolentiy to the pavee ment. A long gash was cul on his bead, FOR AFTERNOON TEAS. AG ray a When ladies serve tea to visitors:in the afternoon, it is a graceful act to serve a saucer containing two or three tea- spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and some cream. The Grape-Nuts can be kept dry in » dish on the tea table and are ready to serve instantly, as they | - $ » ‘4 ¥ i 1 4 Y's) 3% ae se - + pr deat Sop tan ee ne © epee os a; DR, is wt a : ai. Beth Sh Ex. 3 ee 2 ae eh onc oa i . NE BN Pe a emt. eS ee ee ee ee a aes “4 ae RY | . e = »

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‘ +4 - « Lo ee Pe at ; ‘ _ fe fe e a Syd > * iF = Pee ary 7 eT . ed os i 2) 2 A + - Fiat a o ¥ Pa $ ‘ o%% J - - . va f ‘ a akn he ie ie OS Se a g mt ats, - > oa : VT he alk D's SA eg ee hae es 4 ae ig OS a a eee Re ao he re Se | J aise Te w m, RS 3 os - Tie Ps & oe A NS Sieg Ne ota ‘ : y x Peace aie el we o. eae te , ee eRe on? ee - = SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 4, 1899 a Gre Se Rey a “ee ov ; ‘ a : Ril -~ om dows. We have restos te teal proud Nugent’s ‘‘Ironclad’’ Trunks, with the 5 622 clinched nails, 24 wrought-iron stays, the line until you find the price yeu are willing te buy. ood veri For $7. 95—Dainty Pique Blazer Suits, white or colors, trimmed with strappings in contrast- = ‘ , of the largest, lightest, coolest and best 12 hard-w slats, canvas co ing and ° ing shades; certaialy goo! valu» at $10.00. . : ; equipped Wash Goods Department in lining and solid brass lock and bolts, are , the acme of strength. ; —Tailor-mais wiie wale Piqu» Eton Suits, with heavy strap seams-— whit ° ; ! : For $19.00 the correct seashore dress: complet» lins of sizes; really worth $13.5). _— ‘ : , St. Louis. But what makes a mine| 32-inch Ironciads ......... «++... $6.50 * VAS 34-inch lronclads eeeee eeeeee —— —Dainty Cords] Lawn aid Dimity Dresss:, with full round shirr-d yok f ' , rf For $12. 75 trimmed with white embroidery and rai;, with drop wodorskirt; an ideal nes . , AND at MT great? The treasures that come out of 36-inch Ironclads $7.45 snore costums,s. , } : a a - - ec@eee @24088 6668 . , ; ‘SSP 2 it. Same way with our Wash Goods | 38-inch Ironclads ................$2.78 If a& men understood the difference : ’ ; of. 2 F, $ 5 —Swell Pique Shirt Waists or Eton Suits, either white Skirts with colored jac ; Ph ei ci A ‘ ; between Men’s Furnishings at Dry or 16. 9 or all white, vory latest Lon ioa aad Paris fashioas. ceteeemmeren, Sy, & AAD A Department. It has been made great 40-inch lronciads .........-..... 56. ha S Packing Trunks ........ $1.50 to $2.45 Goods Prices and Men’s Furnishings at ' , , . Haberdashers’ Prices we would ‘have to | FOr $48.50— = If you can goas high as these figures you’re doubly fortunate. ’ $% and far-famed by such extraordinary | Traveling Trunks ......$4.25 to $25.00) engage forty extra clerks for the depart- | For $21.75— | Take your pick from the finest liue of White and Colored Organ- = | lues as we shall gi thi k, | Steamer Trunks .... .... $3.45 to $11.65, ment where men's goods are sold right | poe ga5 99 die Suits in St. Louis—white ani black, all white, white over col- z R» pie ee ee 7 ‘ saab ee oe Sons the ype foresee, %™ white trimmed with colors—all our own imported dainty J Four specials that are boons to those who are getting ready for the , by ; summer costumes. Description out of the question, but we'll show : summer campaign: ‘es es ee prices as these: FR 9.00 Men's FP ne Madras Negtigee Shirts, with soft or $39.00— them to you at the store with cheerful alacrity. fronts, in a'l the new patterns, with separate a “Se ; >; “or Scheurer, Lauth & Co. and Koechlin, Baumgartner & Co. are the two foreign mills that make the For $25.00 noice of ell our Foulard Silk Suits. finest Frenc” Organ! es. A rare stroke of good luck has given usover 5090 yards of the best link cnffs—as good a shirt ( ) as you want to wear for.... ne Dol.ar . . : , textiles—ail lovely Organ‘ies, in this year's floral, geometrical, Dresdan and leaf ’ : s bh ‘ ae Ties.” waite sd gp Dg My cy con . . . : pene patterns—all th delicate shades and a few dark ones—45 patteras all told—ths Was h Skirts” ** right kind at the right price. Tis not what you identical patterns and qualities that other stores are selling fast for 35ca yard; stripes—a 1 ideal beat-re- sisting summer shirt for... One Dollar pay but what you get for your money—that’s why | Come i our price (yaré) 4 ee irecch Flan Sh/ y ’ a Oy collars, hm 4 aval beds nad ieiediaaiaenbinall aun everybody that goes to Nugent’s to look goes back to ; all-roun’ « uting 735C and $l 00 More Popular thas -ver. Nugent’s to buy. Dainty Dimities are second in demand only to the French Organiies. No doubt, while riding | shirt— Our Prices. -. , Re, bi ; ) | — by the great wholesale stores on Washingtoa avanus you havo wished + Your sslection from 590 Wids Wale White Pique Skirts, with strappings on all jo many a tim» that you coulistop in and buy a Dimity dress pattern at wholesale prics. Tuat’s | Dress Suit Cases ... ...$1.50 to $11.75 cn ore © summer es B ma dp For $i. 7 coke valus $1.5. ri ¥ , | Sheer large variety —tans, browns, blacks and patent For $I 5 9-This givss youa rei! Brown Linen, ora Bla, Navy or Caiet Galatea Cloth Skirt, just what you can do to all intents ani purposes at our s#ore this woot— bay a witcher! mh a leat bers, with covered and nickel- plated buckles, ° just right for a trave ing skirt; worth ali cf $2.25. . just wbat tbe retail stores pay the wholesale concerus for the goods by the piccs. Taere are 7877 yards of these Dimities (actual m»asurement). Soms ara whits grouals with colored fig- the prices rane as follows: ? fan Une we're &* ae . _ p’oul of—Polka Dot Piqua and the new Vil'a Cloths—black and 25¢, 40¢, 50¢, (5¢ For $2.09 waite blus, cadet, pink or taa, trinmoed w.th pipings, straps and battons;: a ures, and som? colored grounds with white fizures; the desigas are the prettiest floral, geomet- “ aataiallial : = ric and bud figures, tape stripes. hair-line stripes and polka dots; if these goods had come \e\ = — See Satchel Summer Ne-kwear—Men's Wash Ties of every ~—A lot of fins Whits Piqua Skirts. with thee», two or 026 row of fine i i i ‘ ener ip ion Be, , ea Poke washatile oe For $2. 95 oo oe ae ab tess en ai ae fine insertion and to us through the regular channels of trad» our price — bea 12'4c a yard— 7 ) pepands and Ascote or both men and women, For $5 to $I —At these popular prices ws are showin: mora than 10) styles in White and as they came throuzh ons of the by- ways of trade wo shall sell them . Straps, an anak “ Colore1 :’ique Sxirts io tailor-m ids eff »cts, very effectively trimmed. Noth- , this week for (yard) p ’ ing to compare with them at the price can be fouad ia this city. 10c to 50c. Fancy Printed Lawns % 8c have iatorested you this sesason—how about the 1800 yards of fancy priated Lawns in Boucle stripe, 8 different patterns; all light goods, and floral effects, which we shall close out this ° ° — More of the kind of Shirt Waists worth having than Sa Shirt Waists ) os are shown in all the other stores put together. N week at, yard ee ee Pp gether Ce) $3.75 to $5.85 relics. Over one hundred fee hie d ; ; i sie m + ef counters devoted to are likewise in great demand for ssparate skirts and Eton suits; we have just | Men’s Grain Leather Satchels, this department. Crowds! Crowds all the time! Why? Come and see. received a hundred pieces, in white, navy, French blue-and black ] $2.75 to $4.15 - Welt Piques Fine White Shirt Waist, with shirr-d and embr jider:d fronts, soms with all-over effects, some wi . _ are etre tone erate ides od fr . th grounds, oe 4 and figures—such as are selling all over at 10c a yard our price this wee Leather prices range like 952, $1.50, $2 and up to $5.95 wind bemetitched fronts, latest novelty of the season; prices. -....93- 90 And $4.75 : al Hats That Make a Hit _— gic ags ’ ; 100 dozen Pure White Figured Lawn Waists, bias effects, all siz eres a Special | s" S, all sizes, a rie ee Pp lovely summer waist that sells regularly | 75¢ - Bs A ey Your reputation and reception among strangers | Free with “| Ss ; A recent purchase of White China and Plain Taffeta Silk Wa sts, : a Mags Oo) av will be affected more largely peraape then 798 ry Siik Waist pecial in shirt waist ani dress styles, ten different kins, only three or ‘we ey ae tT realize by the hat you wear for best. Here are =e four of each pattern, nove worth less than $5.00, some good enough to bring $6.00 and $2 95 Pee Ad ie rah J meta i Satchel. The sun will shine wherever you go. $7.00, we'll close them out at (each) ° | se ghana Mb oe gh 750 hats that are certificates of your good taste and good standing—all at Special Prices, so that Ladies’ Alligator Satchels .$2.75 to $10 So whether you summer at home or ‘a wu 4 abroad you'll need a _ parasol Some- e ° a yee EST SS : i | . el , 4 Se tre . rou’ Nugents every time you , A thing among these specials to go well Tra veling Suits The kind that will make you a Person of some aS you'll feel kindly toward Nug y y Men’s Alligator Satchel .... $7.75 to $9 with your prevailing style of dress. importance wherever you go. Why worry about ; f wear thea: ] O0—Painty White Parasols in fine dressmaking? 750 Beautiful Summer Hats, all trimmed ready to wear. or : Japanese Silk, coaching shades | Equally desirable for those who go away and those who —worth $1.50 $12 75 Travelin Suits — These suits are made of all-wool Cheviot Serge, light ; must stay at home. Has your spring bat suffered from . g& - ‘ weight, with fly-front jacket and skirt lined with | “ he iud or the ‘acity of the rain? P Q—Dresey Ruffled Silk Parasols, in Salat aftteStaats Bie n ne > the coquetry of the wind or the aucacity or $/. 4 St white wel ax ties plain 8 ‘ack, DAVY, a and tan; ac =~ saving to you of $6.00. : tot 7) pever mane bh, Fe wei it bi area oe - a ‘ ’ , . . hed ‘ , } eo a S . . ; y be 8 a ar «ek .40; Two Ruffles, $1.75; Three SIS T rave i ng Suit S cae end gerace, og vedere Nal» Beas mem ; freeman BaD ee Nay FP with epee bows of rib- agli revers. all colors, 80 to 38 bust measure, wii] go well with shirt waists; equal toany $25.00 suits RP) > j bons, flowers and malines—hats in Tuscan, leghorn, For $2 {}()— Best Parasol in America at elsewhere. , “ chip and mohair braids—hats that were selling for $5, . the price—fine Taffeta Silk in T 1 , $7 and $10— This Week two-toned bordered effects; every good color; Golf ee Motions. a special line, showin the new effects in the | sled ‘ . $7.75 10 $18.00 aa | : $3 each, $5 each and $7 each real worth $7.50. F- —New Swell Full Dress Parasols , or $5.00 in dainty soft chiffons with Traveling Uisters ge ae Ay angen ae ee ee corded tops: solid black or pure white; worth eS, WITH Loose, SIraight backs, quite new; you {iif for country, village and m i f all that another dollar at least. may have seen these in the East at $25.00. Our price this week will be $13. 75 Walking Mf tS, is now and styiieh te rou tee at 98c, ape M oe 4, $4, 50 Bags... $3.35 to $5.65 Umbre i*s—Good hi in: —You'll need them manv an evening this summer and both daytime and evening in the braids, with silk ban.is and large ecagie quills. at .......... cece n cece cet eens eeeeeeeees ne Ae pack or rolored, co Jackets ed autumn meatae to wear over shirt waists. . - ae apis = re : we eee. sien 35c¢ to ar ra new “Astral” natural wood handles, worth ese are mae of fine imported covert c'oths, all line d with rich plain taffeta silks | ; jler: ousands of em. mitiess assortment. 22c, 25c, 35e, 40c, 45¢, ’ » VOC 8B ee eee $3.00 anywhere and always— At $7. 507 vin four rows of tailor stitching all around; this price hy érop "trom the $10.00 Sai upward to $3.00. Something jaunty at the price you want to pay. Shawl Straps ... .. ....1§¢ to 35e¢ This Week's Price and $12.00 price of early spring. | Ladies’ Hat Carriers 25c What a Dollar Will Do SATION. | Washable Chamois Gloves. QR Matchless chance to get pretty garniture to deck your undermuslin And Some Other Things Werth Taking Note OF. } FIRST gpa ‘ SECOND. Chamois Gloves can be washed on the i s : ' Rial Reces. a white, with hands, and if the printed directions we give 8000 vards of Torchon and Medici Laces, with edges and 2500 yards Renaissance Laces, cream and white, wi with eadeanie ase closely followed they'll ~~ " ide: i h; also 1000 wi 3 insertions, one to four inches wide; edges and insertions to match; also ; , A single dollar will clothe your boy in a suit } various values from 12%c to 20c yard; yards Imitation Duchesse and Point g “4 suffer no harm. You can test this with su- " preme satisfaction to yourself with these that looks like this-——-a neat, jaunty embroidered all go at (yard) d’ Paris Laces; worth lic to 3c (yard).... Wash Suit in guaranteed fast colors. Choice of 1) =] " AAS Chamois Gloves—a great purchase of fresh, checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors. Every- i Yes ~a , : Bi je ae new goods, all the latest styles in the best “4 z ’ damier 2 wash leather—with two patent clasps, neat thing you would naturally expect to find in a embroldeiad Banks. overseant or gigas sium $1.50 suit. Sizes up to 10 years. —whites, grays, the new mode shades and — & aes (ae Dai Thin S E natural colors; regular 75c ‘ Something Even Less Costly to tee aie fae: nty & Your Take A long and 85c smh ee 6b Oc . =) price this week (pair)...++++--: Tan Crash Suit, with bands in contrasting colors on As a a for the Babies. Leather Needs. Fabric Gloves for Travelers. collar and sleeves:;all sizes from 3 to 10 Ladies’ Fine Silk Taffeta Gloves in black, with self or white stitched backs, ears; anecxtra pair of pants and a Tam A it — SS ; Se eteemton cap, ar Rag Rp Pie : en RE SS rs You can fit Even if you have no leather 9 c S j Double-b ted Crash —— td Yh hee ~— out your little | wants of your own, perhaps you're “¢ z ~ neon pert vere nr 7 Vv s . g—Voudie-dreasted Crash >— “I SS 2 . ‘ ino gift for a or in white with self or biack stitc ; Big Bovs’ Crash Suits “= be one with all | seeking some parting 8) ae regular 60c quality ‘ pair) ——_ , *see5re#e#r°rfrjee @#e # Suits, in sizes from 7 e\S > I . | ae. ; eet : the summer | friend who is going out of town. ae , Headquarters for Kayser’s Pateut Finger-Tipped Gloves— iNew all colors and all grades—at lowest prices. to 15 years—checks or plain colors— = - ae hs , , some of them pure linen crash—as 1 : NS ae Ca, Se ae garments / Here's a host of suggestions. yr. Fat 0 | A ood as an $2.50 suit you ever saw ’ aS 4 i* ana Ss needed forthe ee Cua ag gE y 9. y ‘ Thane eee SY OO summer out- | Elegant Combination Pocket Books, fn Sa a ee ae , ; real seal, dongola and monkey leather, Sg) es oe % ox : é th re 4 eae’ ye Bas . ee * x ae pute # ~: fe ra ’ Ps noe > : : = Si nae, Sie ie —w—> >, —“—-- The average hotel or summer boarding- 6 im GOW. floc. cccccccececcocecoce: Fa) PR TARA OI RE ew ; MOLE SNR Cie Fo a RE ga ek Pe ’ OW PERG | a Ge ee PC. Lena TaN se CO mone 8 ; in a RES it _ —_

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ao ie ry wo Sx FN : hed $ POM ae ee a Rt: 4 Boyes 4 ee cif Poa ¥ ” ea y s : Mie eh : q . . 7 a * aaa i mh ie TS See iy bd 2 ae, et nail ~~ eR tek: ee WD eo . a 7 wnt ? ‘ o a a oe eee ip : SPINS A y , ea ae ry * : &- = . “tr > — _— = od : ¢ . J are . ® s Ca . . ’ ‘«@ . 3° ° - . . . Soses. sold at some price. Now is the oppurtunity to | fill your wants and lay in your season's supply., Ladies’ 3 pearl clasp Fowne's make, pique Z sewn, embroidered backs, our regular - “tg gloves, § 1.35 Ladies’ 2-clasp vowne's mare, a rezular $2.00 giove; colors and some sizes in ad black, now, $ I ° l v Ladies’ 2 and 3-clasp $1.50 and $1.25 qualities, now ered 8) 7 pair, oc to, a Black Goods. Values up to your expectations and better in this grand sale —sucb pricings nowhere e)se. : -y eva and White wns, regular 15c; Sale Price, 74¢ Black Lace Stripe ap regular 20c uality. ale Price, 10¢ 36-in. Black Sebas- tapol Weave, regular 25c quality, fale Price, 36-inch All-Wool Black 19 Serge, 0c quality: Sale Price, 4¢ C Lawns and Organdies. Prices made for this sale that will make them pulsate with vigorous vi- tality and sell quickly at these magic prices. 1000 remnants of choice Printed Lawns, Dimities and Organdies, rauging in price from 10¢ to 25c—all will be placed on table in the South Grand Aisle 5c and will be marked at (yard) 200 pieces 30-inch Organdie Lawn, regular price 12',c, our grand eald price will be : 3 $c 150 pieces 30-inch Fancy Printed Lawns, all desirable styles, reguiar price Sc 15c; saie price Monday will be Dotted Swiss, regular 15c 6! quality. sale price, 4c This Great Money-Saving Sale strikes the wh te, biack, blue, pink Cloak and Suit Dept. and lavender, worth WITH A VENGEANCE, 82.00; Clearing ale Price, J. B. Fancy Figured Satin Housefurnishings "fioor, | Bargains in CHINA! — Dy 8 Ne el og a Pal el ye iNest alt, « X) SS ‘) i an = Underskirts. Unrivaled for quality and Emphasized with prodigious force are consisting of Vases, Figures, Match | Saucers, 3e One table of Old Blue China Plat- ALL OUR HANDSOME LAMPS 9 “ 6000 yards Fancy Silk Remnants, 75c, on = Se—$5.00 Lamps, $3.25. and Gold G! Sauce Dishes, wit ; A : . —— $1.50—te close out Ose enormous cuts in prices as now. We] ribbon trimm made we to 500 yards Imported Chene Silks, 39¢e One table of Carlsbad China Cups Ye bargains: with heavy gold tracings; 100 pieces, $75. Spray decora- Lace Department effects, were 85c, cut to, yard resi ce Ft ye $10.00 | overs, 24 inches wide, reduced 95c Radical'Price Reductions and Decidedlv interesting are these price cuts for this sale are: Art Needlework Deprt. Linen Finish Elastic Canvas for skirt Silks. ' One table of Fancy Bric-a-Brac, Ironstone China Cups and Safes, Cream aud sugars, Tea Pots, Me Glass Fruit Bowls, Sc the price reductions on plain, standard worth up to Svc—to close out, 190 and up-to-date creations in fancy silks for thir ters, Pitchers, Vegetable Dishes, REDUOED—For instance: sale, bargains that are out of sight. we . Figures, etc. — worth up to 1.00 Lamps. bala 8c and $1.00 qualities all cut to 95 One table Green and Gold, White One table Vases, odd and beautiful Never before have we made such Corseta, in white and black lace and wer yard . ’ , Z0C6 pretty. feet—worth 38c— shapes, al] styles; worth up to “ to close out, 10c will not and cannot afford to harbor goods from | %¢!! for $1.25; Clearing dss hi jainty DINNER SETS IN one season to another. Note the following HOT | 8ale Price, were 75c, cut to, yard, PA ies Cakale then Chae and Ghases. HANDSOME DESIGNS: ae cake Fancy Silk Checks in shade - y , 60 52 dozen Plain, Pink an ue Chambra a7 tC aoe ) This’ Sale, $6.40 Singh PX Setpiaine hae The big mark , : : ky , . e - . . eave : . . Fancy Striped Taffeta Silks, extra quality, also etened. need shapes— Be 3 feet high, Sie has been $1.00; go in this great sale, down in ices for + China Fruit Bowls, large 5. andsome China Clocks,lai ge ; : : were 98c, cut to, yard, $2.49 64 dozen Selected Shirt Waists, some old sizes, but talk of St. Louis. T willed Foulard Silks, 85c quality, 39¢ BABY CARRIAGES MUST GO! $1.25 up to $2.50, some slightly soiled, go at Best quality double : ; ! : 27.00 Carriages for : te 4 : . pink, cerise, cardinal 98-inch High Art Fancy Check Silks, 97 oe. oe oe $7.50 Carriages for $5.08 | 25 dozen White P. K. Skirts, two rows of Hamburg and yellow, an extra quality, reduced from $2.47 to, yard, vc All with RUBBER TIRES. o in thi ¢ sale $6.50 Hardwood Refrigerators, 76c Step Ladders, 6 ft., with | ® > res ee, ' 4 bucket rest, 24-inch Accordion- 5.50 Canvas Trunks, well pro- no sag— je || duck, great value, ble colors, cat from : . : “( on clamps, 6.08 Se H ocks, with pillow, ¢ ; : Black India Brocades, choice designs, 4de ee whciean. ate - Gasoline Stoves, 2-buruer’” $2.19 | Suits —all must go! Have made an average cut ae were 75c, cut to, yard, * warranted, ne Hardwood Clothes Wringers, $ through this entire stock that will ye ge | ‘anny them; every yard 20¢ , : c suit t..is season's stvle; you cannot ut one to suit . ’ : Princess Black Silk, an ideal fabric, 79 Dolls, slightly solled— ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! ayy 7 ° “t | 10 pieces ecru lace stripe all- raduced from $1.00 to, yard, C $3.93, $5.93, $8.75 and from 75c to, a yard, Art Goods. Linings. keen cuts through the entire line | reduced prices for this marvelous for this sale. sale. 25 dozen Stamped Hemstitched | facing, in slate, brown, tan and cream; 4+ Squares, size 3)x30—can be used for | Tegular price 10c yard, cut to, yard, Cc ’ SaLute THe Crawrorn SovvierGia, | Ais BRAVE AS SHE 1S FAIR, Sire Captures HEAR ; WRERE ERE SHE GOs , : Her sry perears 47 / Her RivAL-Foes ~ ] 25 dozen Wash Gingham 45c Skirts, were 75c, now 20 dozen Black Sateen Skirts, wetieattwe 95c Heavy Black Sateen Skirts, tail- or-made, two ruffies, were $2.00, ont to ‘ % J. 25 Skirts, Fancy Striped Percale pst af —Prus Generar Desonr ! doub'e flounce on shoe flounce, 68c ¢: ) ehh | a stores at 75c, «IC Untrimmed Leghorn Hats —the greatest variety in the land, loe, 59e, 48e, 69e, 79e and 98e Children’s Trimmed Hats ~—emade ot by = end Leghorn and Mulland Fancy 2 ¢ Braids, 39e Leather Goods At Striking Price Reduc- tions for this sale. —Leather Belts, 590 At 19¢ different styles, cut from 50c, 75¢ ead $1.00 At 19 600 Purses , c Pocket Books, from 50c, 75c and $1.00. 10c Tooth Bry-hes for 2% Tooth Krushbes for $5c Hair Brushes for .... ..--2 15c Dressing Combs for 25c D- essing (‘om bs for 20¢c Tack Combe for 15c Side Combs for 40c Frames for Stationery. Cut Prices to make a quick 10¢c Box Paper for, 4e per bos. 2uc Box Paper for, 9c per box, 2e Children’s Box Paper i) e for, per box, 19% Lead Pencils for, per ° 2 © Box Paper, s! y damayed, for, per ° cut from 7c. ue Emb. Cotton, cut from 8c. sale to one price, per yard, Free Nursery PRT Theses eee DPE ag EEO A Oe + A I, eee ai Re ew’ i “Siig cual . CRT a eS | . a ._ ‘- _ i ad . ~ e 7 we AK oe ee ee TA Sukadhats, see oe ae a Fre Wha 4 EO Reng EE ga 5 he I OP ete REF a, r- + * Medical Atlend- ance on the ee

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*the northern continent, consider the rela- : ’ ; i, | RETURN Scientists Say a Deluge Is Due Any Moment. A GREAT AQUATIC CATACLYSM. The Flood to be Brought About by the Melting of the Antarctic Ice Cap, Which Holds Enormous Quan- tities of Water. NPW YORK, Juné 8.—According to a prominent: New York scientist the daye | of Noah may return. Following is what he has to say In demonstration of his idea: | The great flood occurred 4063 years ago. There have been several deluges recorded : i history beside that one, as that of Ogy-, | ges—which we tead overfiooded almost all Attica—and that of Deucalion, which drowned all Thessaly, in Greece. I state these facts @o that you may be quite prepared to hear that another great deluge, according to many learned and mod- ern geologists, threatens the earth. We are told this may ccme at any moment, burying the greater part of the continents of Eu- rope, Asia and North America under mil- lions of tons of water, and probably re- placing them with new continents in the southern hemisphere. ’ This new deluge is to be brought about by the meiting of the great Antarctic ice cap which now, 80 some acientets contend, holds an enormous quantity of water in its frosty grasp. nce released, this vast li- quid voiume will rush morthward, submerg- jug continents as it flows. Now § this is im- portant if true, and interesting even if only an erudite vision, lf we examine a map of the world we shall recognize that the surface of the globe is wmeguaily divided into land and water; about one-fourth is land. The largest share of the land is in the northern hemisphere, where the proportion of the ijand to the wa- ter is as, it is computed, 415 to 1000, while in the southern hemisphere the proportion of the land to the water is as oniy i120 to, 1W), In proof of the iwansiation of the oceans southward and the cosisequent drainage of tions of the hemispheres, wren the “ of the Antarciic ice cap wiil be evident, one time all the existing lands of the northern hemisphere were covered by Wa- ter. At the points nearest to the north pole Which have beet reacaed the soundiags have never been more than 300 fathoms. The depth of the German Ocean and the irish Sea may be put at # fathoms. These | oceans were much Geeper in earlier times;'§& the ice cap has drawn or “‘pulied”’ the wa- ters toward iteelf. if With respect to the mountains of ice) § really in exisience at the south poije, as all geologisis agree in saying, ii tollows inevit- @biy that many huge iceinrgs must be coii- @iantly breaking olf from ‘ils outer edges end drifiing. away to the nortiiward. Suca @n expedition now exploring the eouth po- lar regions confirm the theory (that tne), Warmth is now increasing there. If 80, the change would favor the breaking up of the ~ cap and the dissolved waters would flow , ck and find their leve) om territory now | is found to be reaily the case. Keports r4 | | 1 Occupied a ran, but which in long ages 18 past was bed of ocea lis. A recent report said: ‘‘We had compara- '@¢ively high tomperature during our voy= | : age—a higher than Sir James Koss expertl- enced, and higher than those observed last | ear by the whaling fleet south of Oape orn ‘? Proote of the coming deluge seem to be) afforded again by the frequent recurrence | of iarge bouiders—further evidences of past cataclysms, Inuumerable blocks of ocks of all dimensions have Deen torn at Various periods from regions presumably ®ear the north pole, and transported alon every moridian down to the 652 parailel, an raised to altitudes exceeding, in many cases, ‘600 yards above their starting point. The ; “center of the oarth’s gravity to the south- * Special to the Post-Dispatch. District Conference of the M. E. church has nearer they are to the pole the more con- siderable are their numba ard dimensiona, Some of these huge boulders weigh thou- eands of tons, and their displacement and fransiation could omy have taken place through the agency and strength of power- ful cataciyems Adhemar states that 4 great deluge recurs @very 10,500 years, and there have been li such. To go back again to the Antarctic ice Cap. #0011 as this began forming it be- Ran “‘puiling’’ the waters of the ocean e@cross the equator into the southern hemis- phere. At various points all over the south- ern hemisphere there a*@ ancient sea mar- gins which inclicate beyond cavil or ques- tion tha: the ocean orce stood at the height @t which we find these markings, or more than a thousand feet higher than at pres- ent. As thle great Antarctic ice cap grew and Grew, it of course gradually displaced the ward, until it is now two or three miles from the position i occupied before the Sinister growth began forming. The situation, then, of the whole ques- tion resvives iiself into this: The development of the great glacier at the south pole has reached the point which immediately precedes its sudden breaking up into fragments. It is computed, there- fore, that any any day or hour the abrupt disintegration of these millions of cubic illes of ice may let loose all the accumu- ated waters of the southern hemisphere and start them northward on their dreadful Mission of dortruction. The glaciers of Greenland and other north- ern territories will at once attract these floating berges and waters, and will come pouring across the equato: in a water wall & mile high, bearing on their crests the gl- nile fragments of the ice cap, which will hurled against and submerge all low- lying lands mentioned at the beginning ef is article. This deplorable aquatic cataclysms, how- @ver, is not likely to disturb the peace of those folk at prosent living on the earth. ‘@ May eafely assume that a gigantic mass of ice which has taken centuries to accu- Mmulate is fot going to diesolve in a few Months, or even years. SHAFT TO A GENEROUS MAN. Bendsome Monument “Erected to the Memory of George Arnhbold. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ° LINN CREEK, Mo., Jume 3.—An imposing Monument was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies at Niangua MAlls, Cainden Coun- Pp: yesterday, in memory of George Arn- ld. Hundreds of his admirers from all ts of Central and Southwest Missouri ere preeent. The stone was imported cirect from Aber- deen, Scotiand, and bears the inecription: “Erected to the memorysof George Arnhold by many fishermen friends as a tribute to his unlimited generosity.’””’ Ex-Congressman Joe! ). Hubbard of Versaiiles delivered (ne presentation address, followed by reseponse and acceptance by Henry Arnhold, youngest 6on of decease’. WILL AID THE WESLEYAN. . Cameron Methodist Conference to As- sist the Church College. TRENTON, Mo., June 3.—The Cameron adjourned, One of the principal things accomplished Was the adoption of a plan to raise $6,- for the Missouri Wesleyan College, as ape: FS ASE EP ERE EE Be RRO te a tga TAPS LET GE EE RE NT TR “REET ARNE mR: ater Which Than usual. of their season inducing them to sell Barr’s Bargains you can snap your fingers in the face big, dependable store than could be enumerated The Best Maker of Silk Waists in the Country — Has sold us his entire surplus 99 Waists at 4 price, and they add an extremely interesting feature to our Cloak De- Consisting of plain taffetas, satins and China silks, plaid and striped taffetas and polka-dot China Silks, in all colors, black, royal, cadet, navy, white, cerise, red, turquoise and beautiful combinations in plaids and stripes. $1.98 for $4.00 Silk Waists. $2.98 for $5.00 Silk Waists. Our Beautiful Wash Fabrics Reduced. Our house-cleaning seldom finds us with such a number of our most de- sirable patterns on hand. You may thank the non-arrival of spring for these bargain chances, just at using time, too. The established policy to carry over no goods to another season might well be abrogated now with profit to 3arr’s, considering the sharp advance in the price of these goods reported by our agents abroad, but neverthe- less we’ve marked many of our lead- ing lines to a half or even less of the usual price. Owing to lateness of season and the enormous quantities of Wash Goods we have to sell, rather than carry a single plece over to next year, we have reduced several leading, lines to one- half price— 407 pleces Whytlaw’s finest Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, cost 32%c to land, reduced to 25e a yard. 75 pleces Novelty Silk and Linen Grena- dines, that sold freely at $1.3, reduced to 50e a yard. 100 pleces Genuine Crispene, makes cool- est sk'rt for the summer, reduced from 50c to 25e a yvard. 1000 pieces Genuine Shamrock Dimitifes, much euperior to any 20c goods in this city; Barr's June Price 16e yard. 300 pleces Fancy Cord Zephyr Madras, sold all around us at 2c; Barr's price, 12 1-2c¢ a yaril. 1000 pieces 36-inch Penangs, all new styles; many advance styles of Gents’ fall Shirtings, per yard, 12 1-2e., Whew! ThisIs Fan Weather! We'll make it as easy as possible for you to supply the entire house- hold with them. 10c Fans at 15c Fans at $1.00 Fans at aon Begins To-Morrow, J Owing to the remarkable weather conditions our superb stocks are in better shape for choosing. | ? An old proverb says: ‘‘The time will surely come when the Winter will ask, What at extremely low prices, j of old Winter, and, holding up your bank book, defy him. in all the newspapers combined. une 5th, Is an Event of Even Greater Im S partment sale to-morrow. Wash Wrappers. We bought out an entire wrapper factory —percales and lawns in all colors, full skirts, trimmed waists, beautiful colorings and combinations, inside vest linings, plain and new flounce skirts— 35c for $1.00 Wrappers. 59c for $1.25 Wrappers. 79c for $450 Wrappers. 98c for $2.00 Wrappers. Cloak and Suit Dept. Quotations Are fabulously low. We begin with Sep- arate Skirts. The accepted. costume for summer is a dainty Shirt Waist and Skirt ot any kind your fancy dictates. What- ever that is, you'll flud it at Barr's, and the very best value ever offered at the price. We've bad exceptional t uying op- portunities owing to the late season. We give our customers the benefit gladly. Kead our prices ou Washable Dress skirts and lose no time in choosing: Figure A (as illustrated)—Handsome white ique Skirt with small, light blue polka dot, stylishly trimmea with tailor strans of white p'que; 25c Fans at $1.50 and $2.00 Fans, at, each.§1,00 Elegant ’99 Silks at C This is the way silk will be sold in this sale: read carefully; goods will be found exactly as advertised, and quan- tities of each price: 2l-inch Printed Liberty Silk; were 60c 24-inch Black Crepe de Chine; were Tic WM-inch Black fo) India Silk; 19-inch Swivel Taffetas; I Wcc cocoes cee 6 de cudervedeccccovece 49¢ Zi-inch Persian Printed Liberty Satin; were &dc 2i-inch Satin Striped Taffetas; were 0 19-inch Changeable Taffetas; WEE BOC... ccccscccorerscsecess escccces The prices are incredibly low. Figure A. Pique *kirt, $2.98. some design; Covert Skirt, $2.98. Figure B (as illustrated) — Cotton Covert Dress Skirt, colors blue and tan, elabor- ately trimmed with white braid in a hand- Figure C. Tunic Skirt, $2.98. Tunic Skirt, $5.09. Figure C (as illustrated)—Swell Tunic Skirt of blue and white polka-dot duck, tunic tr:mmed with three rows of white duck, making beautiful effect; Se 2.98 $3.98 for $7.50 Silk Waists. $4.00 Wool Skirts, many ma- $5.00 Wool Skirts, all materials $2.25 $6.75 Wool.Skirts, Plaids, Coverta. Her- $5 for $10 Silk Waists. June Clearing of All Wool Garments. terials, for and colors, for ; ringbones and Cheviots, f Py 5 $8.50 Wool Skirts, all materials, $4 00 s : $9.75 $15.00 Wool Skirts, taffeta silk lined throughout, for $10.00 Woo! Skirts, perfect in every detail for $6.75 All-wool Girls’ Reefers, 4 to 14 years, all materials, all colors, newest | — ONNEIE, TU tcocedcttscecnuenuen side $12.00 All-wool Tailor - made Suits, all materials, colors and styles, for $20.00 Wool Suits—immense stock of high- class garments— . o $5.00 White Duck Suits, also Cotton Covert and Linen Crash Bicycle Suits and Skirts, for oaly Figure D (as illustrated)—Swellest of all Tunic Skirts, made of extra quality white pique, both underskirt and tunic trimmed with white insertion; 5 00 DOCS. oc cscccseses ,eeesetoseacsdeus ° learing Sale Prices. 2i-inch Printed Liberty Satin, Polka Dot effects; were $1.25 80-inch Printed Foulard Silks; this sea- son’s most desirable des.gns and coloring; were $1.30 22-inch Printed Liberty Satin, corded effects; confined styles; WETS Fl.Gie0cccvessedsetbeteses cesece 24-inch Plain Printed Warp al Taffetas;: were $2.6 25 patterns, no two alike, Black Novelty Grenadines; reduced from $35.00 and $45.00 to $22.50; others in proportion, All silk remnants up to 8 yards, one-half price and less. CORSET. DEPT..... You'll be every costume J. B. and W. J. B. and W. J. B. and W. . D. Corsets P P. D. Corsets P. D. Corsets P . D. Corsets justified in buying a Corset for at these tremendous reductions: REDUCED TO FROM $1.25 $1.50 $2.50 $1.75 $2.75 $4.00 $6.00 B. Corsets i a. . ae 0° 066e dane ocean 2000 cceececeds exe) Mee .ees-- $2.00 25c soiled Corsets, worth $1.00. AN IMMENSE SALE OF ..e BLACK RIBBONS..... Again this week, we will-prove to the lad guarters for Ribbons. ies of St. Louis that we are Head- A MANUFACTURER’S OVERPRODUCTION. Fifteen miles of Black Ribbonsin our window display alone. hy it is that there is always a crowd prices quoted and you will not wonder w at this counter. Dressmakers and other Notice the large consumers will find it profit- able to anticipate a year’s needs at these prices. Black Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, Splendid Quality. Width No. 2, at 3%c yard. Width No. 8, at 4c yard; 6c t he usual price. Width No. 5, at Sc yard; 8c the usual price. Width No. 7, at 6c yard; 10c the usual price. Width No. 9, at 8c yard; 12%c the usual price. Width No. 12, at 10¢ yard; 1l6c the usual price. Width No. 16, at 12¢ yard; 20 c the usual price. Width No. 22, at 14c yard; 23c the usual price. Width No. 30, at 16c yard; 25c the usual price. Width No, 40, at 19¢ yard; 27c the usual price. Width No. 60, at 22c¢ yard; 35c the usual price. Clean-Up Sale of China Din- ner Sets. Bagiish Ware Dinner Gets, Narvarre shape, decorated with rich royal blue border; sets contain the following: Twelve 5b-inch pilates, 12 6-inch plates 2 77-inch plates, i2*teas, 12 individual butters, 12 fruite, 2 covered dishes, 2 platters, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 gravy boat, 1 sugar, 1 cream, in all 100 pieces; price $12.05. $7 June Clearing Sale Price 59 English Ware Dinner Sets, Rutland shape, deep blue decoration, traced with gold, scalloped edge; sets contain 12 5-inch plates, 12 6-inch plates, 12 7- inch plates, 12 soup piates, 12 individual butters, 12 teas, 12 fruits, 2 platters, 3 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 gravy, 1 sugar, 1 cream, in all 112 pieces; ae ae wild roses and gold onge: sets contain 12 6-inch plates, 12 8-inch plates, 12 deep lates, 12 fruits, 12 individual butters, f; teas, 3 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickle $ bakers, 1 boat, 1 salad, in ali 103 feces: Price, $35.00; une Clearing Sale Price... ° Limoges China Dinner Sets, Pompadour shape, richly decorated with pink roses, clouded ae handies; sets con- tain 12 6-inch plates, 12 8-inch plates, 12 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 pavesenl butters, 12 teas, 3 platters, 2 covere dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 boat, 1 salad, in all 106 pleces; Price, $36.00; 25 00 June Clearing Sale Price... ° And hundreds of other sets at almost half price. Buy Traveling Goods Now — the Great June Clearing Sale Will surpass any sale ever made by us : ) Her Majesty’s Corset Is moulded on forms made from livirg nd is subjected to a patented] provess whicia makes it Keep its shape models. a permaneatly. It is because of this that Her Majes- ty’s Corset moulds the form of every wearer into a graceful, natural figure. Ask to see it at Barr's Corget Dept. Laces of Every Grade. Reckoning by the demand as evi- denced by the crowd at Barr’s lace to closing counters from opening three times this season. a Skirt or Child’s Dress. 26-inch Wool Checks and Mixtures; be, on hand early for choice; re- duced from 25c 38-inch Mohair Novelty Suitings; splen- did for skirts; reduced from Cc time, you'd scarcely expect any price- 45c to reductions, but there are here, more, perhaps, for this rapid they are. added as an in- great June selling, and teresting feature of our clearing sale. Fancy Cotton Laces, such _ to 9% Inches lic, 2c and 35c to 1Ve., White Silk 45c to 1Se. Better grades, same widths as above from 60c and Tdc to 25e. Irish Crochet Trimmings, % to 1% inches wide, from 2c and 40c dozen yards to IDMe dozen yards. Black Silk Chantilly Laces, 3 to 6 inches wide, from 35c to 1Se. 4to 7 inches w.de from ec to ZSe. as Oriental, Platte Valenciennes and Point d’Paris, 8 wide, reduced from Chantilly and Laces, 5 to 9 inches wide, from 35c and 82-inch All-Wool French Challies; choic- est styles of the season; re- duced from 58c to C 48-inch Stk and Wool Suitings. French; don’t miss this lot; there is only W pieces to sell; reduced from $1.00 to ‘‘Notions’’ and Fancy Goods The clear-up here discloses many choice little lots that will be eagerly picked up _ by early shoppers this week. They’re not likely to linger after the noon hour to-morrow. Odds and Ends Bead Chains, reduced from 98c up to $2.50 to 509c. Odds and Ends Fancy Hair Combs, from odd lots Applique § to 9 inches wide, from Tic to 35e. Sc and Sec to Ide. RUCHINGS— Gathered Satin Ribbons, all colors, %- inch wide, from 10c to Be. %-inch wide, all colors, from 12%c to sc Ruffling, al! Liberty Silk Odds and Ends Fancy Hair Combs from Toc up to $1.2 to 25e. Odds and Ends Jewelry, consisting of Link Buttons, Waist Sets, Skirt Pin colors, 1% Sets, etc., etc.; from 23c up to $1.00 to inches wide, from 2c to 15e. 10c, This Time It Is Petticoats at 85c That the maker sends Barr-ward, because he knows that is where the crowd of wise buying women love to congregate for bargains, There’re all sorts, but as they are Sampies, scarcely two of any one sort. There are 100 dozen of Ladies’ Petticoats consisting of sateens, ginghams, grass linen and striped percalines, all umbrella shape, with deep ounces, that all season have been $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00; go in this Monday Our Shirt Waist Selling Has been marvelous since the thermometer climbed to the top, and indicates its inten- tion of staying there, but our great purctase is not exhausted. Some of the best lots were overlooked in the rush and bustle of the last few days, but we'll be cleaned -up and ready to-morrow morning with added force of sales people. Sale for Lot |! at 48 ¢, Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, in fancy siriped Percales, trimmed end plain, the newest styles, all this season's g00ds, usually gold at e6c and $1, Powerful Reductions German Bisque and Wedge- wood Figures. The Great June Clearing Gale has brought the price down until the goods are almost given away. Fancy Pin Trays, tn bisque, with mirror base, rerular price, 50c eacn; Lot 2at 78c, Lot 3 at O&Xc. Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waiste, in a large assort. ment of white and colored Piques, Madras, fancy striped Percales, made plain or fancy fronts, @ reat bargain, for they ave sold at $2.00, $2.60 and $3.0. Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists,in fancy Percaies, Gingham,white and color- ed Lawns,trimmed across front with tucks or em- broidered insertion, waists that al! sold for $1.2,31.0 and $1.75. Fancy Bonn Vases, royal blue decora- tion; regular price 89c each; 50 June Clearing Sale Price, each... Cc rye ame pegoes, regular price $1.40; une Clearing le 50c in Fancy Bisque Flower Holders, in fancy shapes, regular price Gc; June 10 Clearing Sale Price C 800 pieces genuine June Clearing Sale Price, each.. | C woney “oan Cupids, regular prine io ; Ju ead ne Clearing Sale Price, each Cc Fancy Busts, regular price 50c; June Clearing Sale Pricé, Sans... Austrian Rose Bowls, regular price lic each: June 10c Clearing Sale Price, each Bisque Figures; regular price 19 each; June Clearing Sale Price, each .. , 10c Antique Ormaments, in shape of shoes; regular price @o each; 10 June Clearing Sale Price, each.. Cc @having Mirrors, regular price $3.25; June Clearing Sale Price, 50c each Fancy Blue pangue Figures, regular price Ze each; June Cc Clearing Sale Price, each Imitation Wedgewood Pin Trays, regu- lar price, 25c; June r Clearing Sale Price, each C Handsome Dresses at Half and Less. These are our handsome spring and summer weight goods, some of them in patterns that have been so popular that we have had to re-order two and Now every odd piece, and part piece is under march- ing orders, at half and less—sometimes barely a third of early, season prices. Included are all short lengths, called remnants, but often quite big enough for These Go at: half price. $2-inch Pure Silk and Wool French Challies; now is the tima to buy; reduced from 800 to 46-inch Wool Bedford Cord Covert: all new blues, grays and tans; 7 reduced from $1.25 to Cc 48-inch -All-Wool Real Scotch Cheviot; splendid for traveling; re- () duced from $1.75 to ° 48-inch All-Wool Swell Plaids; all the rage for skirts; were » The Right Sorts of Linings. All through this spring we eold Linings at 60 per cent of the prices charged elsewhere, and with the reductions now made they should command the attention of the largest dealers, not to say consumers. 400 Fancy Garniture Skirt Linings of 5 yards each, reduced from $1.00 to 50e, or 10c a yard. 5000 pieces Silk-finish Embossed Taffeta, fine as nearsilk and in ail the new shades, 12%ec a yard. Irish Flax Linen Canvas, for dress a black, brown and slate, 1S5c a yard. Barr’s Men’s Furnishings Department. Boy's fancy Percale Negligee Shirts that always sell for 60c; June Sale, Z5c each. Boy’s fancy Madras etiffi bosom Shirta, $1.00 quality; June Sale, 5600 each. Men's Fancy Madras and Percale Negll- gee Shirts, Wo and Tc grade; June Sale, 350 each. Men’s Silk and Lisle Undershirts, ribbed best quality, the $1.50 grade; June Sale, 50c each. Men'e Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, extra value, @c quality; June Sale, 25c each. Men’s best quality Bicycle Hose, that éell for $1.00 and $1.23; June Sale, 50e @ pair. Men's Silk Neckwear, made of high rade silk, in Teckae, Four-in-Hand, trings and Bows, 25c kind; June Sale, each. Men's fancy Silk, Flowing-end Tecks, finest quality, co grade; June Sale, 15¢ each. Men's Crash Sults, coat, vest and pants. sae think, all for only $1.98, worth Imitation Wedgewood Vases, all kinds of fancy shapes; regular price 2c; June Clearing Sale Price, 10 eaoh C Imitation Wedgewood Vases; regular rice $1.00: June 5 learing Sale Price, each ....... Cc Bisqué nterpleces, regular price Sc; Jun earing Sale Price, 25 each - C Dresden figures, reguiar price %c; June Clearing Sale Price, 10 each Cc Dresden Vases, regular price $1.80; June Clearing Sale Price, 50 each Cc Fancy Bisque Busts, regular price %o; June Clearing Sale Price, each Fancy Limoges Pitcher-sha Bottles, regular price $1. and $1.5 each; June Clearing Sale Price, each Cc . portance » an Importers and manufacturers have sent us choice lots just at the time you are ready to use them, the endl . have you been doing all Summer?’ ”’ There’s money for you in every item of this big advertisement, but thousands If you’ve been buying more bargains in this gS . ag F * ae ee ae om ne, mE AT xe en + pee a * ey Ss ,. ‘ss S aon = i . . eh 8 ~ 2 ‘ D at Foon y Le, o | ; PR oye x ee Pelee en e ye IS, OP Qecer ale). «AT gate WORRIES 2 Fancy Bisque Match Safes, at least one- . half dozen shapes and etyles; regular Imitation Wedgewood Puff Box, regular rice Sc; all go in rice, 2c; June une Clearing Sale, each | learing Sale Price, eteilicsisecsd Large Bieque Figures, regular price $3.00 each; June | 0 ‘apes: Sale Price, each .... . in Traveling Goods before. Dress Suit Cases, Giadstone and Club Bags, Teie- scopes, etc., all reduced to almost one- It is the greatest sacrifice sale ever are tenth regular price. Basement, se held in this department, ant. se Ta ie yy x wae” ‘ ‘ , + - ' = . i P ~ - « 4 e hi ; re 4 ie ‘ : a ‘ Peer : ce an ae ee oe a TE EAB SY. PRES ay nh 4S POR ALS © CEB ne EE - ae ANIA a LLL LALALE LEE GE PAE -e a bs Pe Pay? he 7 ve ; Pore ’ Ey ry Sing 7

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—— P Ss ot eres 3 ; eee oe th., * _ eos | — EE : ee et a ee 0S = , = i Pw) «+ ™ “ee 4 one » dn he year 689 Akbar stood on the western shore of Africa a * = > «4 ee oe Ui ws. eit BY GUARANTEED la >. 3 Ps hy y Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis vered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbe, Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . . Eleven Cents 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 Sunday, 6mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: DeilyandSunday,imo. .60| Per Week . . . 15 Cents Beaday, 1 year 4 . « « 2.00} PerMonth. . . 60 Cents Sunday, 6 months. . . 1.00; Week Day only, Sunday,3 months. . . .50} / Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. WPages . Ic %to32 Pages. 2% 40 to 50 Pages . Sc Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates, TELE’. ™% NUMBERS. . Main 664 and 665 Business Office .. > mee Editorial Rooms .- « / City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Pox’ St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. aft or in Registered Letter. ons and complaints of imperfect ser POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. erticing, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. w York. 450 The Rookery, Chicage. © worn Crculation, Sunday ---- II1I,96! Daily - - - - - - 85,951 The original of the following affidavit is on file in the City Register’s office, City Hall. STATE OF MISSOURI, CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss. D. W. Woods, being duly sworn, on his oath says that he is the Treasurer of the Pulitzer Publishing Company, the publishers of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper published in the English language ‘in the City of St. Louis, and that the uniform bona fide circulation of the said St. Louis Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted, averages, Sunday, 111,961, and daily, 85,95l. D. W. WOODS, Treasurer Pulitzer Publishing Co. IN ST, LOUIS, IN MISSOURI, WEST of the Mississipoi, / ‘ / One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents . Five Cents % yr . a . . . >.» . 40 Cents LARGEST OFPORTUNITY UNDER KONOFOLY *>. America will not be another word for opportunity, if the trust system is to be a finality in our industries. 7 oe That this sift” belng recognized even in Dusiness ehterprises to organize as corporations, the ajtua- : in decidedly changed, and hereafter we must look for- to educating a class of men who will manage these cor- tions upon a salary basis. far as the entire body of workers in the industries is con- /cerne Every man and woman will be on salary. _Oppor- nities to start in business independently will be gone; in , as Mr. Cannon stated, they are already gone. t ries for everybody except monopoly stock owners, and ail salaries subject to the govud pleasure of the few directors How much independence, political he >> | Every 8t. Louisan should subscribe to the World's Fair © fund without being solicited to do so, but perhaps some good people think they should be directly invited to contribute. Let + mone be missed cr slighted. - = = = — a. A WELL FOUNDED EULOGY. At the launching of the auxiliary steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Ger Crosse at Kiel, the German Emperor made a speech which concluded as follows: “May this ship be a constant reminder of the great Emperor to whom alone we are indebted for the great empire of the Germans.” William II. seems to have no historical) conscience, is @ popular !mpression, shared by close 'thatone Bismaick had a hand in the students of history, founding of the German _ Bmpire, and one Von Moltke. William II., however, may be right. His grandfather was ° 4 great enough to know two great men when they offered ey themselves, and then was great enough to follow their ad- \ Vice. found In this sense the young monarch's eulogy is well Boss Hanna can no more be downed in Ohio than Boss /Qtey can be thrown tn Pennsylvania. though if political crimes were punished in this country neither of them would be at large to day. /~, MOSLEM AND CHRISTIAN. Attar was a Mohammedan brave who made himself fa- oe Killing “Christian dogs.” ' @nd iooked toward the setting sun. This is what he said: , . ‘ Great Giod! If my course were not stopped by this sea, I 2 ~ w. #4 still go on to the unknown regions of the West, preach- ing the unity of thy holy name, and putting to the sword all rebellious nations who worshiped any other gods but Thee. Now listen to a Christian brave, the Rev. Wayland Hoyt, a " Who occupies a Philadelphia pulpit: >) @f society will bc admitted. No man who cannot Christ ia the solution for the difficulty regarding ex pan- Sion. The only thing we can do its to thrash the Philippine matives until they understand who we are I belleve every ; nt sent, every cannon shot, means righteousness. When we have conquered anarch athe — y, then is the time to send the Akbar, the Mohammedan, proposed to introduce truth to the infidels before he put them to the sword, giving them a chance of heaven. Hoyt, the Christian, would shoot them first and then send them the Bible. the saving Nothing ts easter than calling honest people “traitors.” In the case of Dreyfus it proved a very serious matter. = A HOBO CONGRESS A convention of hobos will meet at Danville, I11., June 15. aue credentials are very atrict. Only “ex-useful’’ members show that he A Was once industrious will be permitted to take part in the Geliberations of the assembly. “Society tramps,"’ ex-actors and ) @x-college professors are not recognized as ex-useful members of society, but b> epecia) dispensation wi)! be provided seats on the floor. Persons who desire to qualify as delegates must an- &@ number of questions thus: “How much territory have covered in the last Ove yea*s? How much by cushion or = igs pe ° ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH/ 4 “ $i tS — St — | 7 7 otherwise? Did you ever panhandle a dookie? Will you peti- tion your Congressman to legislate for steam heat in all box : cars?” etc. The peripatetic philosophrrs will discuss the question “how to make the struggle for existence a pleasure instead of a bur- den.” Most of them have proved it no burden by unloading it altogether, and we may suppose that having solved one part of the problem they are ready to tackle the rest of it. i he —— If we are to hold the Philippines or exterminate the Fill- pinos, it is folly for the Administration not to give Gen. Otis an ample force. There are only. two ways leading out of the Philippine dilemma. One is a complete subjugation of the “rebels” and the other is an immediate evacuation of the island. —— a A ir IN DESPERATE STRAITS. The Republicans of Ohio adopted a civil service plank cal- culated to make the spoilsmen grin and wink. ‘We commend the President for the judicious modifications of the civil service rules, recently promulgated.” EE _of civil service reform and a surrender to the spoilsmen we |may accept the plank as a confession that the Republican party cannot win victories even in Ohio without the aid of the federal service in the hands of the bosses’ henchmen. The modification of the rules was indeed judicious—from the ruption, but it will make the judicious grieve to see the erately turn back the clock ten years or more. The order seemed to be timed for use especially in Ohio. If the Republican party is driven to such expedients to get a working force in a State campaign, what hope is there for Mc- Kinley and empire in 1900? If the President cannot depend upon his own State what reason has he to expect the country to stand by him? It looks like desperation. +. _ There | She has righted a great wrong and overthrown a great army conspiracy; she has put to rout the enemies of Republicanism. Corruption is greatly in evidence in Paris whose chiefs imagine they rule the country, but the heart cf the nation is sound. The people are able to respond to national emergencies and to enforce justice and law. ——______________—_9-9->- he has during his ten years’ reign added a far larger territory to the German Fimplire than his grandfather and Prince Bis- marck during their 30 years of power. If expansion is de- Sirable for a great nation, it should certainly be a peaceful enlargement. If William can do peaceably what others can- not ‘lo without the sword, he is greater than they. ——-o oo We have resurned friendly relations with Spain. No defeated nation ever had more reason to feel kindly toward her victor than Spain. We have deprived Spain of two costly insurrec- ticns and paid her $20,000,000 for one of them. The burdens of Spain’s costly colonial system have been shifted to our shoul- ders. Had the Republican leaders been opposed to the trusts they which there. was a Republican majority. the Republican party will present a solid front against the trusts is hardly credible. The disclosures of the waste of charity funds and the maintenance of professional beggars in New York emphasize the importance of a system that gives employment to all will- ing workers and forces the indolent to make some exertion in their own behalf. i Approval of the street railway consolidation bill would make Gov. Stephens the most odious State official in the Union. Neither the Governor nor his party could well bear the re- proach that would follow such a surrender to monopoly. = = The stuffed payroll in the Cuban army reminds patriotic Americans of our own stuffed payrolls at home. How could municipal government be carried on without padding the pay- rolls? Many a mother’s heart is rejoiced by the finding of baby Marion Clark, and there are more than a few papas who have shown lively emotion. A missing baby makes the whole world kin. a, Lp No Administration has bungled and vacillated more than Mr. McKinley’s. If there is enthusiasm for him in Ohio it cannot be based on his presidential record. Extermination for the Filipinos; extermination for the Cu- bans. virtuous and patriotic people in the world. >> ~ ar wm « the World’s Fair of 1903 and urges favorable Congressional ac- tion. Push the St. Louis subscriptions. —__—_—_____—___##4_ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Not even the clams themselves. can chew. What does the gum biter think? Congressman Roberts will be pleased to learn that our new cit!- zen, the Porto Rican, has two or three families. peoplo pass it off for a dime and make seven cents on it. In hopping ‘out of the Speakership race Congressman Hopkins favorite son. Explorer Staniey has been made a Knight of the Bath. Almost any bath connection is a good summer scheme, and a knight can enjoy himself with it, even if he has no soap. A goodly number of Missouri ‘‘outfits’’ expect to be benefited by President McKinley’s smashing of the civil service reform rules. Mr. McKinley should not allow any more of his Cabinet people to swear at them. That young Kansas fellow of 70 who has just married a woman aged 102 may tire of his bride when she shail have grown old. It really seems as if the Legislatures ought to interfere in these cases of disparity in ages. A girl tobacco-chewer who !s only 4 years old lives near Clayton, If from the mouths of babies we are to learn to chew tobacco, we shall certainly make great progress with the weed and the tobacco trust will flourish. It isn’t a good time for that Shelbina (Mo.) man to come for- ward with his kettle in which potatoes were cooked for George Washington. Mr, Washington is not in favor with the present Governinent of the United States. In the mad pursuit of piscatorial glory, our fishermen ex-Pres!- dent hes become a trespasser, lash'ng forbidden waters and break- ing down with his great weight the rail fences upon which he sits. The weaknesses of great men and fences are frequently in evidence, i i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. F. J. K.—Admiral Dewey is a Republican, BILL.—The answer should have been 6 6-1L Cc. E.—The term at Annapolis Academy is four years. DAILY RBADER.—There is no premium on the British ooin. RISKX.—Write to Mrs. Theodore Shelton, 36294 West Pine street. SUBSCRIBER.—You are right. The highest potnt in the city is the Female Hospital grounds. REAIL'ER.—A ictter addressed te Miss Gould, New York City, will reach her private eecretary. RDGULAR SUBSCRIBER.—In 1880 Chicago had a population of 1,609,800; Philadelphia, 1,046,964. _R. T. FRENCH.—We cannot find ‘the pubdNecations. Consult the files of that paper at the Public Library. SUBSCRIBDPRS.—Game of seven-up, A;holds lone jack, B holds me king; B leads king and catches jack. In such a case A gets ow. SUBSCRIBDR.—The poem you mention, “Drifting Apart,” can- not be found at t Public Library. Perhaps some reader may supply the author's name . Cc. F. M.—We cannot give the names of stockholders. Write to the secretary of the corporation, and tf you have a right to the information it will be furnished. FILLER, Brunswick, Mo.—Cheat or chess is a species of grass Bromus secalinus) which is a troublesome weed in wheat fields. _4t is not degenerate wheat, but an origina) plant. a TF. Ze ) The Missouri Republican was published during the war on Ciestnut street, between Main and cond street; (2) the errs 7: those days wae on Locust, between Second and Main. | hema Ce TRAM AL ON President meekly take orders from Mark Hanna and delib- ; ‘Tis Paty, and pity ‘tis ’tis paty; but who will now pity Paty? | Inasmuch as the order was a rank violation of the principle | standpoint of men like Hanna and Cox who thrive on cor-— i All manner of disasters have been predicted for France, but | none has arrived. France hasthrust aside every menace to the | | stability of the Republic. | brings. It Is said of Kaiser William that without drawing the sword | tine? could easily have made it evident in the late Congress, in | The assertion that | FUNSTON. Take down the guns and grease them well | And get the cannon ready! Tune up the whistle and bell And wire the news to Teddy! In spite of war, How giad we are! Let every voice prepare to shout, Till splits the welkin dome, And fling the starry banner out, And put the croakers all to route, For Funston's coming home! i Hold back the girls who pine to kiss Our fighting Kansas wonder! We'll have no such doings as this, Though all the world go under! Nay, not one miss Those lips shal! kiss! But every tongue shall sing the praise Of deeds across the foam, And mighty shouts of joy we'll raise, And show him in a thousand ways He's doubly welcome home! J. GETCHER GUNN. The death of a veteran from cancer at the age of 112 should Incite the medical pro- fession to renewed efforts to discover the cause of this mysterious disease. After a man has passed the century mark he is entitled to the death that old age alone ‘The cyclone of time plows furrows in her cheeks,’’ says a writer on the subject of “the girl who is the mother of our chil- dren.’’ Another writer speaks of “the dis- integrating tooth of time.’’ Is time a cy- clone, or is it connected chiefly with den- WHERE IS HE? €ay! Isn’t it fjust about that time o’ year That the awful sea serpent is due about here? He hasn't been heard of since this spring began, And something’s the matter—pray, tell me, who can, For I know that the season can’t pass without him; Even tho’ last year his glory was dim Because of the war, yet he got here all ' right, With his long slimy tail and his wonderful might; But this season’s passing and no one has seen A glimpse of his coils or a hint of ‘the green Of his sinuous back, or his flerce, wicked head. Qh, pent’s not dead? W. H. G Conservatives become sick of the war. tell me, you smart ones—the sea ser- | McKinley look’ for an early peace. Hobson and bis men made prisoners by the Span- This is the military idea. We Americans are the only 'fards and lodged in Morro Castle. Spanieh batteries euffering under the fire of Sampson's fleet. Reported that the Queen Regent of Spain is pre- The Transmississipp! Congress has enthusiastically indorsed P#"ins for flight. War revenue bill taken up in the Senate. Col., Cavender sharply reprimanded. Battery A bolds a field day. “MASON THE TRAITOR.” A Biting Blast of Satire and Irony From Our Neighboring State. ¢ The chicle trust doesn’t think it has bitten off more than it! From the Des Moincs Gazette. The address of William E. Mason of IIli- nois before the graduating class of the law | department of Drake University at Central ‘Church of Christ recently was rank with The Ill.-cent plece of 1866 cought to command a premium, Many | the spirit of treason. This man, who by some tnscrutable dis- ' pensation of a mysterious Providence, oc- has realized how insignificant a statesman is when he is only a. | States from Illinois, ‘declare repeatedly cupies a seat in the Senate of the United had the audacity to that the war in the Philippines was an outrage and was wholly unjustifiable. He started out with the ri- | diculous assumption that Congress alone ‘had power to declare war and quoted from the Constitut.on of the United States. This Senatorial traitor has evidently just awakened from a Rip Van Winkle nap, else his ignorance is inexcusable. The world, and especially that part of it known as the United States of Amer.ca, has moved since that old instrument was adopted. Manifest destiny has made the old Federal Constitu- tion an obsolete back number, and the power to declare war has been enlarged until now any naval or military officer can open the ball whenever he deeens it advis- able to civil.ze the heathen of any country where he many land and raise the glorious '+ banner of the free To further illustrate his obtuseness, this Senatorial traitor had the supreme gal] to quote the Declaration of Independence and claim that this old chestnut was still en- titled to reverence and respect. Hasn’t Mason sense enough to know that the h.gher criticism of these days has taken a fall out of the Bible and the old Declara- tion? It was only a few days ago that Parson Henson of Mason’s own town very properly denounced the Declaration of Independence as a devilish lie palmed off on a credulous world. Washington, Jefferson, Webster and lincoln are dead and the conditions are changed. Doesn't Mason know that old Washing- ton’s farewell address, warning his country- men against entang).ng alliances with for- elan countries, has been used to annoy the McKinley Administration? Doesn't Mason know that George Wash- ington’s overcoat wouldn't make McKin- ley a vest? Then take the rest of the bunch—Jeffer- son, Webster and Lincoln. Has he the shameless affrontery to claim that they are in the same class of exalted statesmen as McKinley, Hanna and Alger? One of the most disgust.ng parts of Ma- son's balderdash was his appeal to the sen- timent of his audience. e said that if every island in the Philippine archipelago was made of gold they would not be worth altogether the life of one poor Iowa boy or the tears of h's broken-hearted mother! And be it said, to the shame of Des Moines, that this maudlin sentiment was loudly applauded. In fact, it must be ad- mitted with shame and humiliation that ail through Mason's treasonable harangue a major:ity of his aud.ence manifested their approval by applause. CONTORTION. Her gown with beauty ts designed; All must admit its charm, But the way she holds it up behind WIll one day break her arm. ; Pia) ay » ods of Bi WEEK’S RE od FEF Tre TR 4k —0—-0—--— 9.4.6.4. « * »—?_*—— o_o» o_o o_o o_o _#_« >_> __»__¢__.o—_-> ~-? . vw o—->—>—.6.._ 4. May 27.—Ninety per cent of patent and enameled leather concerns combined inte on corporation; capital, $25,000,000. : American Perfume Co, ‘ takes over the lead ing perfumery concerns of the : country: $30,000,000. oe The Central and American Plumbers and Lead Supply Companies consolidate and ac. quire control of all the brass concerns in the country, 400 or 500 in number. ef May The Americas Tin Can Mannfac- turing . te be Incorporated for $10,000,000. This is organized to acquire all the tim can works in the country, number about 40. May 31.—Rice planters of South Carolina project a combine with capital of $1,000,000. June 1.—Edwin Gould's Continental Match Co. absorbed by the Diamond Match Co. The consolidated corporation will have a capital of $14,000,000. - ~s —_ * ~~ June 2.—Options obtained on all candy man- “facturing plants in St. Louls and east of the Mississippi River. Whea this combine te per oe bs will control practically the entire confectionery trade of the country. Capital, $50,000,000. This will not be a trust, but « consolidated company, absorbing into itself the rival concerns. ” ae: > +. ¢ , , + * -- >>-—>_4._~« - - o A * SE Ow * 7 ————E————— OEE * _ » 2 ae a ee, 2 Se oe Se ee Se JO, AR, Lee A a oe vy - at bl TRUST ISSUE HOT POLITICAL These Are the Words of Marcus A. Hanna. SINGS MKINLEY’S PRAISE. SLES NO PARTY QUESTION IN EX- PANSION. Thinks the Silver Issue Was Settled in the Last Campaign, but Knows That the Democrats Will Not Admit It. (From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.) CLEVELAND, O., June 3.—Fresn from his victory at Columbus, Senator Marcus A. Hanna beamed with good nature as he re- ceived the Post-Dispatch representative here to-day. 2 ‘Trusts,’ he said, in reply to the cor- respondent’s question, ‘“‘The question of trusts is in no sense a political one. I have no doubt it will”be dealt with by both of the great poiitical parties and in (a way which will best subserve the in- terests of the whole people.” And further than that the Hon, Marcus of Ohio wouid not go on trusts. Touching upon the Repudiican outlook in the coming presidential campaign Senator Hanna said: “That the Republican party will be guc- cessful in the campaign of 1900 I have no doubt. I base this judgment upon the great and marked success of President MckKin- jev’s udministration—one of the most im- portant and sucessful auministracjon since the foundailon -of the Ameri- cau Kepublic. ‘“‘nere has not been an occasion to which William Mce Kinley was not equal. He is a man for all emergencies, and in the conduct of pub- lic afiairs has proved himseif to be such. “The great body of the American peo- ple are not unmindful] of their own inter- ests: they know what is best for their wel- fare and are always ready to support a poticy which adds to their materia ad- vancement and brings happiness and pros- perity to their homes. Tais of itseif 1S sufficient reason to justify my prediction as to the future success of the party 0: the peop:e. Coupled with this and linked so closely as to be inseparabie, is the gieat and growing feeling of the imporiance ol our country as one of the great nations of the world, destined to fuifill obligations of greater importance and to achieve greater enefits for the advancement of mankind, “The underlying fundamental principles of the Repubdlcan party have never changed s.nce its. very organization. Its steadfustness to those princip.es and pol- icics is productive of a growing confidence in the judgment and wisdom of its lead- and 1 have no doubt that this con- will continue to establish a be- lief which @annot be shaken by false is- sues manufactured for the occas.on or by diverting the public mind from its own benefits.”’ “Senator, do you think the Democratic party will make free silver the dominant issue in 190?" m “It seems to be a pretty hard matter, replied the Senator, “to convince our Dem- ocratic friends that the question of free silver—and by that I mean the issue of free stiver.at 16 to l—was settled at the last campaign. I, for one, certainly be- lieve that question was decided once and for all time. But developments of the past two years have shown that Mr. Bryan and his friends still think silver a live Issue, and I judge that it wi.l be brought for- ward aga.n in the campaign of 1900. If Mr. Bryan and his Democratic-Populistic aliies see fit to reopen this oid issue, the Republican party will be ready to meet it, fortifietid by arguments more potent than words—I mean the object lessons of prac- tical demonstrations which have shown the fallacy of their theories.” “Hiow about imperial.sm? Do you think it wili be an issue with the Democracy?” ‘I don't know how it appears to others, but it seems clear to me that the Democrats will find it a hard matier to make a party of the so-called expansion issue. The unforeseen results of the recent war with Spain brought about certain condi- tions which the American people do not intend to change. When we entered into this war it Was not our purpose to em- bark upen a career of conquest. Would our anti-Imperialistic friends have us _ retire from the Philippine Islands, leaving them in a state of chaos, which would inevitabiy resuit in anarchy. Woul]d «hey have us recall Otis and Dewey and leave the isl- ands in a state of turmoil and insurrection? Cou.d we, in justice to ourselves as a great, civilized and chivalric nation, back out of the iskand, and say, leaving them a verita- bie waif on the ocean to be bandied about and gobbied up by the great powers of Europe? Would they have us haul down the tlagw for which our brave boys have shed their biood? I say no—positively, no— emphatically, no. “The cond.tions in the @hilippine Islands, brought on by a combination of circum- Stances through the war with Spain, have made it inevitable on the part of our gov- ernment to carry our affairs in those is- lands to a successful conclus.on, There ean be but one result—the eventual estab- lishment of American authority in the archipelago. Just how long it will take to put down the rebeilion no one, of course can say, but I have supreme confidence in the wisdom and ability of our army and navy commanders to bring the rebellion to &@ speedy conclusion." ers, fidfience question “What relation will the Phil'ppine Islands bear to the United States after American authority has been firmly established?’ “That,” said Senator Hanna, “is a ques- tion which I cannot at this time answer. When Congress meets in December it will Srescribe some form of government for the islands. It is not for one man to say what shall be done w.th the isiards. Congress alone must determine this question.”’ Speaking of the promises made by Republicans in the campaign of 1896, enator said: “The results of the last Presidential campaign have fully justified every predic- tion and promise gnade by the Republican party. The restoration of confidence which foiiowed harc upon the heels of Pres.dent McKinley’s magnificent vic: ry did mure to bring about prosperity in the land than did anything ese. Witness the great wave of prosperity which began sweeping over the land immediately after the November elections of 1896. Witness the thousands and thousands of laboring men who had passed throveh a long period of idleness up to the fail of is#), and who are, now employed at profitable wages. “Witness the marveious increase tn the price of cereals, other ‘arm products and manufactured goods. Witness the full measure of prosperity manifest on every hand, the mitis running on full t.me, the farmer happy and prosperous, the labor- 7 men employed who had passed through @ iong period of idleness up to the fall of he the Res PROSE ER |quickly became known and talked of. T these questions were answered. Everybody 1898, and who are now employed at profit. | abla Avages. This was prophesied the Repablicans in 189 if President McKinley were elected. This promise has been ful- filled.’’ Three years ago Senator Hanna was not known to the public world outside of his native State of Ohio. To-day his name is familiar in every nook and corner of thef land. In the business and commercial world, however, where he has had dealings for many years past, he has long been a w- erful factor. As President of the M. A. Hanna Iron Manufacturin 4m a President of the Cleve‘and City Ral‘road, as a director in the Unfon National Bank of Cleveland, as chief stockholder In the line of lake steamers and as a mult'imililonatire he its well known in all great financial cen- ters. But unt.l he took hold of the cam- paign which landed President McKinley his fame was local. ‘When he started on that famous vote getting expedition early in the fall of '95 and by the shrewdest and most practical tact yet known to veteran poll- ticians corralled enough votes.to nominate McKinley long before the day set for the meeting of the National Convention, he “Who's this man Hanna?” was the familiar query of old time politicians. How is he getting these McKinley delegates was an- other of the heard questions. It was not long, however, before the men who asked remembers how Hanna defiled Platt and Quay and Elkins and Allison and Cullom, old party wheel hor-es who had been drilled in the school of practical potitics for many years. and wa!'ked into the St. Loule con- vention with enough votes to nominate Mc- Kinley twice over. “As Chairman of the Republican National Committee Hanna conducted McKinley's campaign as no other campaign had ever before been managed. He employed the same methods In his political work as he used in his vrivate affairs. He had dollars to spend and lots of them. He sent money into Democratic districts to be used for legitimate campaign purposes, but with every check which went out from the Na- tional Committee there was a note Inclosed saying, In effect: ‘‘This money ts not to be used for the purpose of buying votes at 60 much per head,’’ WILL DISCUSS THE TRUSTS, High Officials of Many States | to Meet Here. | TEXAS’ GOVERNOR ASKS IT. MAY HOLD THE NATIONAL AD- MINISTRATION RESPONSIBLE. a | Alone Can Give Relief by United, | Though Individual Action, but Others Think Differently, definitely that the anti-trust convention, of which he Is the chief promoter, will be held in St. Louis, on or about July & This decision means that Missouri, and especial- ly St. Louis, will be brought into greater prominence in the agitation against the gigantic aggregations of capital whose op- erations are attracting so much public at- tention. It is understood that Gov. Sayers in sug~ The popular impression of Senator Hlanna fs unjust. In no other way has he been so unfairly treated as by the great army of contemporaneous caricaturists. When one to know, it must be gaid—one finds him to be what the sporting parlance would term a good fellow. ing personality and of striking personal ap- earance. ighted by apairof keen gray Dilue eyes, large, well-shaped head, square jaw, firm mouth and a large roman nose. Although past #4, he isnot an unhandsome man. His face is clean shaven, except for a short eide whisker ani, although not a fleshy man, 46 the word goes, he tis inclined to portliness., There is nothing of the purse-proud man about him—there is not that haughty stare, the icy hand which many _ self-conscious men in high pesition are apt to display. His manners are plain and straightfor- ward, lacking altogether the unctiousnes3 of the professicnal politician. Unlike many men in public life, he does not greet the ordinary chance caller as though he were the closest friend he had on earth, but he always greets him in a cordial, dignified, yet business like way. His long profes- sional career, where time has always been of value to him, lies at the bottom of this. He listens patiently, gets at the very meat of his visitor’s conversation, and at once comes to a conclusion. The scriptural] ‘Yea rea”’ and ‘“‘nay, nay’’ are common terms of 1is vocabulary. He never makes a promise without using his power to fulfill it, and when a visitor leaves Hanna his errand must indeed have been a delicate one and of great importance if he does not carry away with him accurate knowledge of what the Senator intends to do. In his conversation he uses very ordinary words that are common in every-day talk, but his sentences are always terse and brief, yet to the point, Hanna has a very remarkable memory for faces, and when he onoe meets a man he never for- gest him. Notwithstanding the fact that he has none of the ordinary arts of the catbird politician, he appears to get ad- vantage in the motley crowds which throng political headquarters of a State Conven- tion. He has a emile and a kindly wor for everybody, and discusses political ques- tions with those in whom he has confi- dence without the least reserve. Neither in politics nor in business, however, does Hanna wear his heart upon his sleeve for the ‘“‘daws to peck at. The Post-Dispatch correspondent met Senator Hanna to-day by appointment at his handsome office on the sixth floor of the Perry Payne building. This magnific- ent structure, situated in the oenter of Cleveland, on the most prominent thor- oughfare, Is one of the most modern and elaborate office buildings in America. It is here that Senator Hanna has had his quarters for several years, and from these rocms the preliminary work of the last Republican Presidential campaign was di- rected. PHOCIAN HOWARD. ANOTHER ARMY IDLE INDIANA GLASS PLANTS CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. ANDERSON, Ind., June 3.—Thirty thou- sand skilled workmen, 15.000 of whom in the Indiana natural gas belt, are out of work by the summer closing of the window- glass plants of the country. The shut-down is just one month earlier than it has been in years past and it threatens to be from six to eight months tin duration, owing to cations. Every plant in the country, trust and In- dependent, is closed to-day. They are $3 in number. # being In Indiana, 29 in Penn- Syivania, five in Ohio, six in New Jersey. seven tn New York, three in Maryland and One each in Delaware and Massachusetts. The 93 plants number 2686 pots, most of which have been in operation since Oct. 16, Producing a»out 700,000 boxes of window glass in a month. An invoice of the glass on hand In the warehouses is now being made. Reilabie. estimates piace it at 2,125,000 boxes. ak normal consumption during the last year has run 41,000 boxes a month, but it Is now running a little over 0,000 boxes, At this rate it will take five months to exhauat the stock. Practically all of the g-ass 4 in the hands of the trust and is bound to) rise in price. An additional 6 per cent ts. expected on June 15, making a clear 82 per | cent advance in prices s.nce the plants were put in operation last October. HIGHER RATES TO KLONDIKE. | Freight and Passenger Traffic Alike Made More Expensive. VICTORIA, June 3.—Freight and passen- ger rates to Dawson via 8t. Michaelis have been raised The new rates from Victorta are: To Dawson, first class, $20; second class, $180; Galvin and Cape Nome, 38 and $75; St. Michaels, $75 and $0. Freight to Dawson, (mder five tons, $135! a ton; over five tons, a ton; o Galvin and C Nome, 0 6; St. an ane. é, : Michaels | He is a man of mpst pleas- | are | large stocks and threatening labor compli | gesting such a convention sought the ad- vice and co-operation of the Governors and Attorney-Generals of all the Middle West- knows Hanna well—he is a pretty hard man ern, Western and Southern States. From | ‘ the fact that he has announced definitely , that the convention is to be held, it is pre- His regular, clear-cut features, : from a sufficient number of these State of- ficials to justify him in calling them to- _ gether. | Of course there will be nothing official about this convention, and any action it may take will be solely.in the nature of an address to the public, , will certain] about the trusts and how to fight them, and some form of systematic campaign _agatnst them will surely be devised. : | A great many States in the Union, pare ' ticularly {in the West and South, have legis- lated against trusts. Among these MI! Texas and Arkarisas occupy leading ele fighters ir these States will be the Magazine section of this day’s paper. Since Missouvi hus taken a lead in legislating against trusts and mon les, her representatives, the Governor and At- torney-General Crow, naturally will prominent part in the discussions of convention. Although the convention has been call largely as a result of the declaration o Federal Attorney-General Gri suppression of trusts rests with the States, and is not a Federal duty, ft le not unlikely / that many opponents this view will be in the convention and they ' poeition is incorrect and that the Fede , Adm mistration has in not meking war on the trie The topics of discussion at the conven- tion will have a wide range. Thoy will in- ' clude consideration of the causes of the “present movement toward concentration, the trusts In relation to the protective tar- iff and the money queetion, remedies for | trusts and the hun , phases of the question. Prominent mem from all 7? will Le asked w address the convone | tion. Altogether the convention promises to be a most notable gathering, and one which may have a far-reaching effect apes the issues in the next national campaign. STRIKE HAS A NEW PHASE, Mines at Pana Close and the None Union Men Are Anxious to Leave Special to the Post-Dispatch. to stand by the finding of the State Board of Arbitration. Yesterday Supt. Broehl of men at present employed at that colilery ton, as designated by the Board, unleta the union men declared themselves ready to resume work under the recommendations | of the Board. | To-day the Penwell mine posted notices that owing to the dearth of ofr ders and their inability to pay the scale | they would be forced to close down indefi- It is an indisputable fact that the local mines have lost several good ordere because of failure to get coal mined other ‘than under guard. Al. the mines wiii re- main idle Monday, pending the result of} ‘tne meeting between the operators and | State union mine officials, here Monday, At this conference it is thought @ final une- derstanding between operators and the union men will be reached. Forty negroes, empioyed at the Penwell mine, have applied to the union men for! transportation out of the city. This the men refuse to give, claiming that the ne- groes will go of their own accord within the next two weeks. Crowds of negroes are congregated on the etreeta to-night and are holding whispered consultations, and the soldiers are unusually active. Few union miners are visib.e. The union miners received their usual commissary rations to- day. a MAGNATES WILL TESTIFY. | Havemeyer and Arbuckle to Appeag Before the Industrial Commission. WASHINGTON, June 3~The Industriag Cormission has about completed its schede ule for the next altting. which wil] begin | on June 6 and which will be devoted to « farther Investigation of trusts. ; The first two days of the meeting will be devoted to executive work. The examina. tion of witnesses will begin on the Sth ; nitely. ; Gov. Sayers of Texas Thinks the States | Gov. Sayers of Texas has ennpunients+ ut the discussions bring out interesting points take the may be strong | enough te force a declaration that Griggs 1! been Mery npn hag its duty | and one other! arts of the coun. the City. 5 ; PANA, IIL, June 3.—The strike situation | in Pana has assumed a peouliar phrase. ' The local mine operators mutually agreed , the Pana Coal Co. tnformed the non-union that be would not pay the 30% cents per’ sumed that he received favorable replies ' | urt, | aces, An eutline of the work done by the trust- found in , | | | s that the' * when i Is expected that Mr. P. BE. Dow™ - President of the Commercial Travelers’ Ne tional Association, wiil be h to the Influence of trusts upon Gruman! Other assignments of witnesses for th on sion are: June 9, T. B. Westeoott of Tie ville. Pa., sho opposes the Standard | Trust; June 0, John Arbuckie of York, who hee signified a wil 7 A speak of th . Havemeyer the | el . } aes et ho hea ' P od 4 ‘<3 ; ite 4 ee . shes 2 mee, rt ~ ’ aoe a ln als Ji) Ainge ee me MES oe aoe AN eT URE Sito ne < a cas terse a tA ae ree abs

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i t. ‘ yn ’ oS a: fief _ Dg!) é r ° zt i Se op ge tae eee 4 ° rie ‘tel Garni, at ‘@treet, last night at 11 o'clock. ee ee ee No Mall Orders which are usually sold at 8% basement, we offer it at, per yard. wha Tottet Soaps—A limited quantity of Nr. Blanc; choice, from 8 to 10, at, per cake Moaday, four spools for world over at 20c; Monday, Violet, Lilac, Lily of the ' Vall Moooay, from 8 to 10, per oz nd St beebevesed Boys’ at 85c; Monday, fron from 8 to 10, on third floor. “e oan Fae * oe * oe * oo © oe * ee he ee ee ee et ee he ee ee ee oe ° ae ., »~_* o™- &.2.2.8_ 8 _@°@ @ eo @ «oO @ oe ee’ eo’ a’ a’ a*a’* o*a*a*a*n’ Sat ae - . " a=... oe o*.8.@. *,.4.4_ 2 se 5,8 ,.% 8.8.8.4 8°82 ae « ee ee . Moaday, each..... | oe ee ee ee he he o™.",7, _ other goo! brands«: | adiles’ color, pink and sky blus., regular price $1.00: selling all along at 65c; The Greatest Sere of .. Ever held in St. Louis! York—sold to Grand-Leader way, way below cost. ON SALE ONLY Ft FROM 8 TO 10 MONDAY. Special InducementsS ca; scopes Roller Toweline— Bleached, Twi'led Roller Toweling, aleo 1 8-inch wesc , worth 5c; Monday, from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard haus Lace:s—B'ack Bordon insertions and torchon edges and insertions ; Monday, from 8 to 10, in Silko'in ¢—Manufacturers’ short lengths of 36-inch Fancy Silkoline, in new oo esigns and pretty colorings, ranging up to 5 vards and worth up to 1240; Moncey, from 8 to 10, on our third floor, per yard Autums Violet Soap, Violette De Pa: me, Heliotrope “achine Thread—King's 200-yard black or white Machine bread. in all numb -rs; Coon Collars—Men's recular 20c Coon Brand Collars, all the newest ané most povular shapes and styles, all sizes, sold the NE SRE ere materials of all tyloarall tor wow colorings aed tacks Melse ora vies, all the price 15c; Monday, from 8 to 10, in basement. cer yard. wae Wiape, segular French P-rfumes—We have agreed not tell the name. but it includes such well known odors as White Rose, Jockey Club, Heliotrope, a 10c worth 3%e and 40c— Overali«—For lads of 2 to 15 years: these are warranted not to rip, hav» biban! «nensader straps and would be good value Pillow Cases—Al!-Linen Bleached Hemstitched Pillow Cases, yon as sell, regularly at 75c; in our basement, from 8 to 1 er Oe oe se eR ORECHO ACR BRSE 'e Filled for These. te Encourage > > > > >. > 7 hy ee seenrere oeeeeeeee #8 teeter eeeeeeeeee® eevee Sia [- eee eee RPeerew eee ewer eeneeeee eeerveeere LOO ORO Stuart's Buttermilk Soap, >. aie's’s from 8 to 10, * Lt te ee ee * ~~ ye et ee . Ss. > > each. -s, 8: 8:8 Men’s Re'ts—011 lots of Men's Fine Leather Belts, “Can't Slip” and many t ese are in tan. wort. up to $1.00; choice Moaday, from 8 to 10, each brown, green and black, and 0a custom Ves*s—Extra Fine Imported Silk Vests, low neck and sleeveless, with | pairs to a =e ne silk 'ace yokes and shoulders: w> hav them in natura! Monday, from 8 to 10, each Black Taffeta—Not more than 15 yards to each customer. fine imported Black Taffeta, suitable for waists or linings, and which we have been 4 splen: lid value Monday, from 8 to 10, at, per yard ~ - White Goods The entire open stock of Smith, Hall & Kempner—New The choicest White Goods productions of Europe and America—all new and fresh—priced so extremely low as to preclude all possibility of any real competition! ia LI —Only one emall case of fine India wen quality 49-inch White India Linen: these are seconis, but would be splendid va'ue at 15c—in this sale Monday, per yard India Dimity—Just two cases of. very a. quality satin striped white India Dimity, well worth in the regular way 15c— —Special Sale Price, 80 pleces of 27-inch hemsatitched Swiss Swiss Lawns. especially suitable for oebildren’s dresses and worth fully '40c—Sale Price Monday, | ic WOT FOI... cccccerecccccevercceserecerevess —One case of the very sheerest and Organdies fine imported Organdy. to various solid colors and worth st least 850o—in this sale Meaday, per yard Vv fine pink or light blue all-over Ticking Tey ar Of inches wide, with narrow tucks, regular price for this | = is 6V0o—in this sale to-morrow we offer itat Swi¢ ¢ ° ee ~ & oH a 3 ety se a Sa eta with our Three Great Sale decidedly not least, ALUES end Reductions ta New Spring and Summer Goods Unprecedented in Local Retailing! The ,; backward scasoa has greatiy retarded tiie sales ef these goods and has left us with a huge stock |} that must be at oace reduced. The Sweepinz R:2ductions mide to accomolish this end, together Evens in White Goods, Undermusliins, Hosiery and Usderwear—and fast, but the Ma:chiess Hour Birgaias! Fastest Growing Store in Amerida--Bresibitay a and Washington. The Undermuslin Event of the Entire Season Will be inaugurated here to-morrow, when we place on sale all odd lots and surplus stock from the focal underwear | manufacturer, S. Grabinsky & Co., 717 to 721 Seventh street, which we bought at 60 cents on the dollar. The purchase _ comprises about 10,000 garments, made in the best possib e manner, of fine smuslin and cambric, by skilled St. Louis labor, and the prices we have made on them are low—you’ve never seen the Lke. Extta salespeopie and ail other prepa- rat.ons have been made for the biggest crowd our second fioor has ever held! COME IN THE MORNING, Ladies’ Drawers ° 8°04 muslin, with yoke bands, draw strings, and nicely finished with three tucks and deep hem—regular price 25c—not more than threes “125 No mail orders filled from ‘Z and only from 8 to per pair Corset Covers—2"5t 55 doz. good Cambric Corset Covers, with V shape or square necks, many of them hand- somely trimmed with embroider- eres—garments that ought by rights to seil for 25¢—in this sale —as long as they last—we give you choice at, Ss —Ladies’ Fine Muslin Skirts, KIRTS prettily tucke embroidered and with deep cambric ruffie, well worth 59c— Sale Price, each Umbrella Skirts, with deep flounce; nicely ‘ fin.shed with lace, embro.derles, 49c and realiy worth 7ic— Our Sale Prica each Regular 89c and 98c Umbrella Skirts, with beautiful lace and embroidery flounces—Special Sale Price, each Umbrella Skirts, made to retail at $1.00 to $1.25: elaborately and tastefuliy trimmed with laces and embroi- +. der.eS—Your Choice ; Fine Carnbric Skirts, India Linen and beaut fully i laces or embroideries; regular price $1.75—- A Splendid Bargain at Splend dly made Umbrella Skirts, with deep knee flounces, several rows of pretty lace insertion and dust ruffles; also, some em- broitcered skirts; these are weil wi rth at least $2.23— Special Sale Price, each with knee flounce of trimmed. with of good quality musiin, Gowns with surplice or high necks, prettily tucked and finished with ruffles—gowns that wou!d be cheap at 49c—limit of three to a customer Monday at the remark- C ably low price of, each No mail orders filled from these. Umbrella Skirts ° fe grade mus- lin, with knee fiounce of fine India linen, three Torchon lace insertions, and finished with deep lace ruffie and dust ruff'e—also some beautiful Skirts, with deep flounce of handsome open embroidery and India linen dust ruffle— Skirts that other stores would consider good values at $1,50--our price in this great sale, eavh..... DRAWER Good quality Muslin Gowns, in Empire and var‘ous other styles, trimmed prettily with embroidery or lace, and really worth 7ic Choice in This Saiec 98c and 89c Gowns in various pretty styles at the extremely 99c low price Of..2....cccccccccccesees TTT T $1.19 and $1.2 Gowns of fine cambric or muslin, beautifully trammed with lace, embroidery or hem- 9c stitch:ng—Sale Price ececccveccece Gowns really worth $1.39 and $1.0 made of fine cambric or muslin and handsomely trimmed— Choice in This Sale at......... ence SE ee = ee None but Early Shopper Can Secure Th These Lawns—3 cases of extra goo quali with b'ue ur } an Moaday, {rom 8 to 10. tn Bai hn geen yeh n Basement, per yard 8 we almogt give it away at. per box here Monday, from 8 tol Monday. in our Basement, pery Basement, we make the price, per yard lack, etc.. for two hours, per yar from 8 tu 10 Meader we offer them at, per pair Monday, on 3d Piece. worth on Main Floor, one dozen yards Monday, Wrappers —La‘ties’ Ready-Made W a. m., in Basement, at, eac _ > > S > 7 . 7 ’ OOOOH ON ee fancy Yi Scarfs—lIrish Point Scerfs, 1% yards long, also 39 and %2 —————_ fancy open work and in various sty/es, manufacturer’ 4 lots, worth up to 50c; choice while they last at, each.......... 0... ceeeeeeeeees occccees ey Mouss sigh, wus peeet to follow when, to his great ‘joy, Dowdall euccee ded > M. opening the barricade from the other When the detectives entered the gamb- pe room a complete paraphernalia was @ apread out on a pooltable. On one aoe ¢ of the room Was a closet. which con- N cleverly-constructed trapdoor, sang to the basement. RKeristance was were and when the patrol wagon arrived nes ip ana calen te he Bev eats A vee ully eople istic on Jefferson avenue as the prisoners “= > -ughs eut of ~ the saloon. SCHLEY AT AT CHIcAGd ROUSING RECEPTION TENDERED THE HERO OF SANTIAGO. CHICAGO; June 3.—Chicago to-day gave Rear Admiral Schley a rousing welcome. There were gathered to meet the train from Omaha a committee from the military or- der of the Loyal Legion, of which Admiral] Schley is a member, a squad of sailors of the Naval Reserve Veteran Aséociation, and about 00 enthusiastic citizens. It took 2% minutes for the committee to pilot its guest through the station to his car- riage. Admiral Schiey moved down tte platform, shaking hands with the crowd and saluting the naval reserves, who stood at attention. The party pressed through the gates and up the steps to the sidewalk where the enthusiasts cheered again and fought to grasp the Admiral's hand. From the atation to the Palmer House the Ad- gave - Louls Browning, Jonn , ' the afternoon miral received one long ovation, Sch.iey, too, was remembered and w: arms full of American beauty roses, emiled from her carriage to the pousanes who raleed their hats to her while they ap- plauded her famous husband. After removing the stains of travel the Admiral and his wife held a brief recep- tion in the hotel parlors before partaking of breakfast. At noon, ati\a more formal] reception, they met the members of the Loyal Legion and their wives and during the visitorg were drivea about the city, The victor of Santiago appreciates deeply the reception that has been accorded him on his western trip. “Tne demonstra: ions have been most cor- dia!,’’ he said to-day, “and most surprisin ig to me, for I reaily feel I have done nothing to merit all this enthueiasm. But this Western country is a magnificent empire of splendid men and women. After meeting chem one does not wonder at the greatness of this republiic.’’ In the evening the Admiral was the guest of honor at a bunquet given by the Hamii- ton Club, President Cody of the club pre- sided und as-the Admiral rose tin response to Mr. Cody s speech of introduction, he was accorded an ovation, His address wus re- ceived with great applause, After the con- clusion of the banquet, which was heid the club house of the Chicago A. C., A miral Schiey visited the rooms of the Hamilton Ciub, where a large number of gueets had gathered. The Admiral was ca.led upon for u speech and responded, telling the story of the naval battle of July 3 He said in part: “I believe the results that have come of that battle have been good and far-reach- ing and there is glory enough for all, whether he be a commander-in-chief or the humbiest messenger boy. Each was a con- necting link in that chain of discip.ine which was re sponsible for the result of that glorious day. I feel as one who humbDiy ehared in the events of that ece eccasion,”’ aap eee ae GAVE A REPAST FOR HEROES. Mr. W. H. Clopton Entertained Of- ficers of the Sixth Missouri Regiment. A dinner was given lasi night at the St. Louls Club by W. HH. Clopton, formerly United States District Loulse, in honer ef eertain officers of the Sixth Missouri! Regiment, of which Pn son, WH. Clopton, Jr, was “a Adjuta the dinner wuld probably not have bees Pd ot Sa ee a Lae ee thes Ber An. oe Bas given but for the presence in St. several distinguished members of the Sixth Missouri. Among these were Col. Letchet Hardeman. Infantry, U. S. A., and served at Santiago; the Lieutenant-Colonel, Ralph Harrison, who mustered in and mustered out the Sixth Regiment, and be] longs to the Second Cav- alry regulars; Maj. J. J. Dickinson and Adjt. C lopton. There was a formal supper for a small party and some talk about the war and the nienu. THE THREE KIDNAPPERS, Their Identity Fully Revealed and All Will Be Tried for the Crime. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 8.—Mre. McNally of Goshen, N. Y., grandmother of Addie Mc- Nally Burrow, wife of George Beauregard Barrow, positively identified the prisoner as George B. Barrow of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. McNabHy has seen letters from George B. Barrow’s k in Little Rock, which makes her mtatination abcolute, Mrs. McNally does not believe her grand- daughter was the master. spirit In the kid- napping conspiracy. She beileves Mrs. Barrow was more sinned against that efnning, and she will stand by her In this trouble made arrangements to see She her granddaugliiter to-day in prison. So far the developments in the case in- dicate that ransom was the only motive. Barrow, his wife and Belle Anderson (Carrie Jones) will-be tried for the crime and certainly punished. a _ — —_— a Ee eee a PURE WHISKEY) if o'raom DISTILLER #10 CONSUMER. Neotter | Distiller For soyears we have ; 5 distilled the best Whis- key made and seid it di- fect te consumer. We bave thousends of custemers in every State and want more, we therefore make the following PROPOSITION: return it at our expense; we Will retaca your $3.28. Swoh Whiekey can't be had elsewhere for fesse than $6 References: Dayton Basks; Com’! Agencies. Attorney for St. | NAYNER R DISTILLING Co., R10 Pi West Fifth Sireet, DAYTON, oro. whe niger Mg ener deaf Mahe: Mes call dor 50 que. hy Ireigney + ote * « i ; - - 9 ; Pig 4 f - oe ; 7 =) oe, ae q a: re. it es i “ie Me . hy, ee 6 . ¥ > at _ 2 , > ay |. Sy Sao eo ae eee Af ie ye et et “Fee ort a r L0G at sere Qi? CONE aie Aalblan t AEE COE Mela i Louts P* who is a member of the Ter ith | NDORSED. EXPANSION, TRANSMISSISSIP?I CONGRESS WANT ISLANDS HELD. RESOLUTIONS WERE ADOPTED. Couched in General Terms and Re- stricted to Expressions on the Case’s Commercial Aspect. WICHITA, Kan., June 3.—It transpired to-day that when the fina] recommendations were inserted in the arid land cession reso- lutions adopted yesterday, in the Mississ.pp! Congress, that the action taken had been in the nature of a compromise in committee, rather more favorable to the out and out cession of arid lands to the States than to construction of storage reservoirs by Fed- eral aid, for which $200,000,000 was asked. Previous statements that the resolutions passed were an unqualified indorsement of the storage reservo.r plan, are too sweeping though even Gov. Murphy of Arizona, wig led the fighting for “‘cession’’ conceded that the result was as he expressed it “a dog fall’’ owing to the restriction with which ‘‘cession’’ was hedged about. This fight was the feature of the Con- gress, as it indicated the growing diver- gence in interest between the Transmissis- sippi Congress and the Nationai Irrigation Congress which latter represents 16 States and territor.es and is in the sole interest of irrigation. The result was conceded by many irrigationists as @ virtual victory for vy. Murph oT “he Congress adjourned eat noon to-day afier its iour days’ session. Among the et papers read (this morning was ne by Commerce Commissioner A. : Smith of New York on ““Merchant Marine.’ A. 8. Goetz of New Mexico addressed the Cougress on the sugar bee: indusyry. Mayor Savage o Welington, Kan., and Prof. isely of Fairmount Colege, Wichita, read papers relating to trady in our new is.and pussessions. Fol.owing wh.ch a reso- lution was passed, which, though couched in general terms and restrictrd to expres- siong on the commercial aspect of the case, is Virtually a strong indorsement of ex- pansion. Other resolutions additional to adopted yesterday are as follows: Government constiuction and ownership of a Nicaraguan canai, opening of South- west Pass, M.ssissippi Deita; rushing of deep wa.er work at Houston, Tex.; foster- ing beet sugar industry 0 ‘Congress; re- enactmenc of the or.ginal home stead act, prohibiting coolie or other contract iabor; recognizing the prowess of the army and navy in the late war with Spain. State Vice-President and Executive Com- mittees were announced as foiiows: Arkansas—®. A. Wilitems, Port Smith. Arizoua—Gor. N. T. Murphy, Phoents. Cui:foram-J. B. Laukerenin, Loe Augeies. Co.eradeJ. Maurice ¢ing. Or. pple Oceek. Lnited Commercial Travelers—Henry Wallea- stein, Wieiltea lowa Cc. F. Sayior, lad:an Territory ~H. Wolverton, Duncan. hansas—C..ar.ee A. Felows, To,cka Louisiana—W. Batders, New vUrieans. Alina ecsota- gE. Peei, St. sul, Moentana—I. D. O'Donnell, Misseuri—E Nebcaska— vevaua--Ti. those Des Moines. « 9 8 WE HAVE BUSTED. THE TRUS’ WITH OUR GREAT ANTI-TRUST PRICES—They are the ; talk of the town—all last weck our steres were crowded with | buyers, who found out that we were goed at our store for what we said in the newspapers. HERE ARE A FEW FURNITURE FIGURES The Only Part We Have in the Trust Is tO TRUST YOU Velvet Carpets ..... Ingrain Carpets Carpet Best Grade ed, satin . holstered n hest Oil Cloths like eut), worth Handsome patterns 7—Anti-Tru«t de Price This Week. Odd lot Lace Curtaina, one pair only to each bayer, this 85e CASH CREDIT Baby Carriages. all shellack- arasols and up- $3.45 Mu‘vihill Defies the Trust. sesetsne Stoves.. Gas preven latest style, improved.. 190-piece Dinner Bets, beautiful 4 5p decorations ...+++«+- Beauti’ul Iron Enameled Beds, with brass trimmine¢, worth all of $).00— Our Special Price... The numbers of our s’or-’s are 112 and 114 N. 12th St. $2: 3 deors >outn oi Pine. cretonne Anti- Trust Price This Week LOOK FOR THE BLUE FRONT. Ly 2 ha 5 , + Prices... Busted the Furniture Trust: ) } } ] } ] ] } | Pancy » Rockers. ] a” ) be ] } eS } } } —_— ak j j } a —_— OR CREDIT —eoo~O | ee —— Oklaboma—H. ©. R. Brodboll, Ponca City. Oregun—G. M,. Irwin, Saiem. er South Dakota—Jobn Bowler, Stoux Pails Texas—dieorge T. Jester, Corsicana. Utah—Johbn Henry Smith, Salt Lake, Wyoming--I. C. Miller, Rawlins. Committee: Arkansas—eorge Executive George R. Brown, Lit- Senge!, Fort Smith; tle Rock. Arizona—D. M. Murer Phen.x. all ifornia—George H. Maxwell, San Fran- Adams, Pueblo; T. M. Patterson, Denver. nited Commercial Travelers, E. LE. Beach, Wichita: W.0) Day, Concordia. lowa-~A. C. Roberts, Madison; T. M. Bry-°" eon, Vavenport. Indian Territory—James EK. ¥. Sharp, Purcei Kanesas—E. R. Moses, Great Bend; Frazier, Coffeyville. Lou.siana—W. P. Ross and J. R. G. kin. New Orleans. Minnesota—John Caulfield, St. Paul. Moniana— A. F. Badcock, Billings; M. Evans, Missoula. Missour!—George B. Harrison gow; H. R. Whitmore, 8t. Louls Nebraska~—M. Weill, Lincoln. Nevada. D. Vanduser, John on. - Reardon, Tucson; N. O. athe. Colorado—Alva Humphrey, J. T. C. Pit- John Jr.. Gias- New Mexico—C. N.. Bayne, Raton Goetz, Raton. Okiahoma—J. W. McNeal, Oregon—Hon. J. A. Tay.or, N. MeCrum. Forest Grove. South Dakota—W. L. Gardner, Wesley A. Stuart, Sturges. Tesse~ Thomas Righardeem, Houston: 8. B. y ernett Tort We Trah—L. W. Shurthit. ‘Ogden. rem: oo — *, G, Coutant, Landers; W. H. Holliday, le. (duthr ie Pendieton; L Rapid City a His Pursuers Only Await Daylight to Seek Him Out to Answer for His Crime. Ga..June 3.—Harry the 5- POW DER SPRINGS, Mennifield, a negro who outraged year-old daughter of John Smith, ie sur- rounded in a swamp a mile from Sweet- water, Park Hotel, Lithia Springs, to-night. All the men guests of the hotel have turned out. The swamp !{« absolutely Impenetrabd e aft. er dark and the searchers have decided to wait for daylight before trying to find Men.- nifield. The negro was in the employ of the Southern Raliway, and it is thought he May try to make his way to the reiiroad and escape, but Ye swamp is entirely sur- rounded and he can not get away. MERCURY UP TO 93 IN CHICASO From a Day Requiring Light Overcoats the Thermometer Jumps to the Boiling Fitch. OHI coats shirt w oY uncomfortable SURROUNDED IN A SWAMP. GO, cone 5 =X rda leh Ros ere a comfort a to-day burden. It was one tne most | ° A Chicage rienced in a long time. The m corded % on the streets, and because great humidity it was the hottest 3% in years. Only two cases of prostration reported—John Paul, a letter carrier seph Brownell, «a laborer. Both will cover. days MEN CORED eoecentes syomety Dee bees Seabnean och €6 and shbranken orgates. scerveus night emissions, premature @ reauite of evif-elbage oF epceeees. of the dificeuity. newer falls te te full satura od dE ee « nal * tge% weet DO et” it BR eo ND ng Dae hie Page. eet i ae Oe a

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© $A ge a - _ SS RER; ey x ? — » “tr: = “hy or - . ~ a4 “ inf > ae ¢ ig “se vp ‘ ? ’ ‘. a 7 ¥ €-- CRS S eS #f ALG, ‘ ‘ +3 y ‘g": oe © es a ba. an cal aah ‘faa , > we i ge 4a f “ . , ’ v % rie? ¥ fy J : : , . doll ; “ 3 aa a Eee Se" 3) : eee A otet.: é . 3 PF + gt: edith it 5a les gM IER te 9 FF Se UN ty BE ”~ 4 oP? ther me wee ©. SS ae Re . 4 “a Jee... > ay Me f°" eS. A Pros tee Se eae ; +e ; $ Me ; + . i .* i. ve mi P > _ Xe 3 ’ 4 * x » + , 2 al , Po’ Pee o> ao bes ; 5 RS. BERS Tn ae PR ~~ - “ SS us? 77 4 => a: + a e's ‘ oy 5 ‘, ’ a gr. wh -, . : F . , spot te oh ek at a: ee, ’ mS ao ; ek, “ha Pi, ho? geese he a” GS ee me By 8 eye ; _* tS tle r. : at y x to ee 4 9 a os a sie. ee wee ae ee ey a a i * ae 2 es * * ¥ - "ee ‘ " a te ’ . 7 sad ies sore we SB AP Se - it a a ‘ Pets z * - ; + o's es v= oS ew . : ¥ = ’ : , ; f 2; , me, sf : : “¢ foi eee * ae 4 ? vine »r- Mlous milk. Stili, in spite of the decrease, persone die annuaily in England and Wales from consumption. The yearly death te per thousand from consumption is now as against 4.83 in the years from 1$51— keenest Interest {s taken in stamp- out tuberculosis in Britain. The prince ’ Wales presided last December at the Iborough House meeting upon the sub- and Queen Victoria herse.f . ordered Gestruction of B® head of tuberculosis tle in her own herds. he cause given by Sir Richard Thorne, ical officer of the British Local Govern. t Board, for the decrease of consump- are these: utter Ventilation of dwellings. reer admission of sunshine since the lition of the door and window tax. etter lighting of shops and factories. t will be noted that Sir Richard Moore not mention the killing of ttle as one of the main causes of the . The fact is that, as a rule, the © takes hold of a healthy person oniy r the absorption of a iarge number of tuberculosis pbaciili, that is, through continued intercourse with some A A tg livi y person living a healthy life Meed not fear the occasiona!] aseaulte of ulous gerins. " he United S.ates are better fitted by na- a ) tGre to Aght consumption than Great Rrit- Exposed stions, such as Eastern husetts snows a bad record of tu- Wlar mortality, but the greater part of county inland, and even Massachusetts t of the Connecticut River, can be made ost CONnsUMption proof. mn the orthern portion of the Mississippi Valley, the reg on south of the great and the Pacific slope away from the , 804, CoOnsumMptions oniy exrisis inruougn fhu- connivance. If every house in which consumptive patient had died were burned m the country might be wealthier in end for the sacritice, for mouern waiis furniture hold germs and yield them for men’s undoing. rules of the New York Board of ulre an inspection of everr t Phich there have been three “athe infected | petition, to pass prohibiting laws. The scare of trichina caused the loss of large quantities of meat to the weak-m-.nded and impover.shed, who threw away their meat, but a few, who were not so easiiy scared, fed and fattened on it. To-day we hear nothing of trichina and it is only a lHtt.e time before the bacter.ologist fad, like many others, will pass away. Legislative bodies called upon to enact laws dealing wth theoretical subjects like contag.on, should go slow in voiing away the people's money lest their acts may be a disad- vantage in place of a benefit to their con- stituents. Some of our: citizens seem greatly shocked at the prospect of Chicago opening up her canal to carry her sewage this way. For the consolation of these people, it may be said that if bacteriology has dem- onstrated that polluted water propagates disease, it has also demonstrated that the most foul water, in a state of agitation, as in a running stream, for a distance of miles, exposed to the sunshine and air, pu- rifies itself and parts with all pathogenic materials. The reverse of this takes place under opposite conditions; stagnant water, whether in a cistern or elsewhere, exciuded from sunshine and air, beeomes polluted and unfit for drinking purposes. The air in our dwelling houses is subject to the same natural laws to Keep it pure. It should be subjected to change, agitation and sunlight. Hence the error of the expression ‘avoid draft,”’ as if it were possib:.e to have pure air where there is no circulation of air. THOMAS O'’EILLY, M. D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, England. Member of the British Medical Association and ex-Clinical Clerk Meath Hospital, Dublin, Ireland, — SENT FREE T0 MEN Quickly Restores Lest Vigor te Fea. A Free Trial Package Sent by [all te All Wao Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being matied to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men whe bad battied for years against the mental and pby- , | @leal suffering of lost manhood that the Institute _ Bas decided to distribute free trial packages to all | who write. it is a bome treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- sulting from youthfal folly, premature loss of strength end memory, weak back, varicovele, or emaeciation of parte caR Bow cure themeecives at bowe. The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of wermth and seems te act directly te the desired location, giving strength and Geveiopment just where it is seeded. it cures all the le and tros- bies (hat come from years of misuse of the natural functivas aud bas veen an abeuiute success ip ail cases. A feyuest Ww tue Bisie aiedical institute, v2 Firet Nationa) Bank Building, Ft. Wayne, lnd., stating (bat you desire ove of their free trial mee oy Wilt be complied with promptly. The ustitute is desirous of reaching Ubat great ciass ef men who are unable to leave bome to be treated, and the free sample will enable toem to see bow easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes bo restrictions. Asay man who writes will be seat lig sonled in a plat ckhage, sampie. care ~~ embar- ty. are requested te . eo that ite }~_ Fe write dea. é, the | Unique Circular Issued, in Which the tana- ' The firm’s instructions to department heads—cut the prices deep Greatest of All..... June sale price worth 20c—June Sale Price June sale price $1.00—June sal- price. embroidery. dust raffie, worth $2.50 - June sale price set -—June sale price “THE PARISIAN” Close out your odd lots and broken assortments—clear your stock at any cost. That these instructions have been carried out to the letter it's evidenced bythe tollowing tremendous reductions. Muslin Underwear Sales. Be on hand early to get the grandest bargains your eyes have ever seen—all fresh, new goods. hh making preparations for this sale and positively _assert that no such values have ever been offered in St. Louis. Ladies’ Good Muslin Drawers, with deep hem and cluster of tucks, worth 19c—June sale price Ladies’ Elegant Muslin Drawers, deep cambric ruffle, 1 = C umbrelia style, worth 29c—June sale price Children’s Best [uslin Drawers, umbrella style, deep cam- bric ruffle, a'l sizes, 2 to 14 years, worth 25ce— Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, with cluster of tucks, Ladies’ Finest Qua ity Muslin and Cambric Drawers, 6-inch ruffie, umbreila style, some lace- trimmed and hemstitched, worth 48c— June clearing priceé......--+-sseeeereee: ‘teeeeeeees Children’s Best Quality Muslin Gowns,cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves, all sizes, 2 to 14 years, worth 48c— Ladies’ Mus!in and Cambric Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Draw- ers and ( orset Covers, all nicely trimmed with embroidery, lace and tucks, worth 75c—June sale price. «---- +++ ee eereeess re Ladies’ Extra Quality Cambric and Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers, ; Torchon. Vaienciennes laces, tucks and embroidery, worth Ladies’ Finest Muslin Skirts, with deep ruffles of lace and Children’s Gingham and Percale Hubbard Style Dresses, nicely trimmed with fancy braid, sizes 1, 2,3 and 4 1 years, worth 48c—June sale price .....-+--+--eesereeeeeee ecees C Ladies’ Best Quility Imported Netting Summer Corsets, nateen stripped, double side steels, corded bust, worth 75c—June sale price. ........ce cc ceeesececereeeseees esos: 200 dozen J. B., P. N., R. & G. and Sonnette Cor- — Broadway and Washington Aye, im, — We have been months 2'¢ 25c 25c beautifully trimme’? witb all colors, including b vweu- se'l you 150 dozen Ladies’ Pure 1 eels, double soles, in all-over stri d positive 59c values—Clearing soles... and boot patterne, We wil! sell you 100 dozen Gold Plated of 3 Studs, Dunb-Bell Sleeve Buttons ani Co worth 25c—Clearing price We will sell you 3000 Cut Crystal in all colors, worth 39c—(learing price....................... a We will sell you 200 dozen Shirt Waist sisting of 5 Pins and 1 Collar Button, worth 25c—Clearing price We will sell you 5000 Sterling Silve to se ect from, assorted sizes. piain, chased and faacy stone Bead Cyrano Chains, settings, worth 25c—Clearing price 1.48 Drv GoonsiGo: We Will Sell You To=-Morrow—Monday We will se!l Stockinette Dress Shields worth 15c—Clearing price. per pair » Nes. 3 and 3, We will sell Silkateen for crocheting and kni largest size spools, wurth 5c—Clearing price We wi! sell you Featherstitched Braid, whi 6 yards to the piece, sold the world ov: ite and all colors, ‘rat 10c—Cloearing price ....... ocece We will sell you 596 yards of All-Silk Elastic i i » with frilled edge, lack and white, worth 25¢ yard—Cleoring aor : 10c We will sell you 160 dozen Ladies’ Fine heels, double toes and soles, extra elastic worth 20c—Clearing price................ p> Shirt Waist Sets, consisting Pin Sets, gold plated, con- r Friendship Hearts, 8 patterns We will sel! you 50 dozen Ladies’ Seal Leather Belts, leather line | and stitched, harness buckle; worth 2\c—Clearing price We will sell you 5000 Decorated Japanese Folding Fans— CROSTEEG PETER 6 0 con ccntevscedesccseesses-coccsenntencecneenapetenion ae eoveceees We wilil se'l White and Butter Colored Duchesse and Renais- sance Laces, 114 to 3 inches wide, worth 20c—Clearing price We wi I sel! Insertions to match, 1% to 24% inches wide, worth 20c—Clearing price We will sell White and Butter Colored Duchesse and Renais- sance Laces, 2'4 to 5 inches wide, worth 25c—Clearing price............. hn le ey. Sabet MPAs " — —_ -—-_ -—_— —_— —_ es ee + 6 ee ee me - CLEARING SALE. With one fell sweep we have cut from under. Prices have | b-en lowered with an utter disregard for previous cost or present value, ) and on seasonable goods at that, such as you want for immediate use. ' Reaithe appende i list of grand and unsurpas:able values. ) less of cost this week. chance of failure, we have put pri prices on the goods which will move the entire stock in a week's time bapund the per- adventure of a doubt. Cotton Hose, high spliced Oc isle Hose, extra spliced 25C Clearing price. 10c 10c Milliner, Clearance. Our entire trimmed hat stock must be cleared out regard- I Correctly Trimmed Hats, made of fancy straw braids and trimmed with imported flowers, silk ribbons, fancy orna- ; -50 and $8.50— Clearing price, your choice. o0tede $3.75 360 Trimmed Hats, worth $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00, includ- ing many original models from Paris; together with some of the best productions from our own workrooms, each and every one a model of beauty—thevy will not last long—come early and take your choice— $ 5 OO | +" . f Lot of Colored and White : aitors, all this season's | ‘ styles, worth $1.00 and $1.50 —Clearing price 25c ) Lot of Walking Hats, in rough-and-ready braid, all this season’s styles, worth $1.25—Clearing price 49c 120 extra fine Walking Hats, al) this season’s latest styles, worth $1.75-— Clearing price ....... immense lot of Untrimmed Hats, worth 50c to 7ic—Clearing price... .. , . Assorted Jot of Flowers, worth in a regular way 5 from lic to 50c—Clearing price e+ ge ee FR Cc Assorted lot of all styles of fine American Beauties, 19 worth 59c—Clearing price .-- .-_ --. Cc n order to accomplish this without Re a a a i i a i j 98c es. { f pt PO PIE BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV, SE BPO RUE BBPF ER PRPREE HBR HIP RE HIG REDE ERD ESHOP ESDP PRD SRD FDS SOP DD BF BF EBS HK HOBOES T N CONVENTION .——— Organized Under the Name of Box Car Tourists. TC HOLD A REUNION OF TRAMPS. DANVILLE, ILL, CHOSEN AS THE CONVENTION CITY. Qualifications of Persons Enti- tled to Credentials Is Defined. | humanity is afflicted. had been ' Questions to be Answered. How much territory bave you covered in the last Ove years? How much by cushions or otherwise? Did you ever panhandle a dookie? Have you ever belonged to a hobo camp? Do you prefer a box car to a Pullman sleep er? Will you always recognize a tourist and help bim with all your ability? Will you help to annibilate ql! bum killers? Did you ever leave a town by request from the town marshal? Will you belp to establish a free souphouse {pn each railroad center? Will you petition the Congressman in your district to legislate for steam heat in all box cars? CHICAGO, June 3.—A convention of. ho- bos has been called to meet at Danville, Ill., June 15. The call for the novel gath- ering has been circulated in rural districts for eome time and yesterday reached this city. Quite as unique as the convention itself is the ‘‘call.” It is a tiny poster, or “sticker,” for handy pasting on lamp- posts and convenient landmarks of the highways. The hoboes are their own Dill- —= & DOING GOOD EVERYWHERE. A Medical Discovery that Effectually Cures Piles in Every Form. For many years physicians have ex- perimented in vain, seeking a remedy which would effectually cure piles and other rectal troubles, without resorung to a surgical operation. Many remedies were found to give temporary relief, but none could be depended upon to make a lasting, satisfactory CURF. Within a recent period, however, a new remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure, has been repeatedly tested in hundreds of cases and with highly satisfactory results. The first effect of the Pyramid Pile Cure is to instantly remove the pain and irritation generally present and from that time on the cure rapidly progresses and before the patient is hardly aware of it he is entirely cured. The remedy seems to act directly on the nerves and blood vessels of the parts affected as it comes into direct contact with them and sets up a healthy action, which in a peritectly natural way brings the parts to their nor- mal condition. The remedy does its work without any pain or inconvenience to the sufferer and is justly considered one of the most mer- itorious discoveries of modern medicine. Piles is one of the most annoying and oftentimes dangerous diseases with which lf neglected, it fre- quently develops into Fistula or some equally fatal or incurable trouble, whereas ‘by the timely use of this simple but ef- fective remedy no one need suffer a sin- gle day from any form of piles unless they want to. The Pyramid Pile Cure is perfectly harmless, containing no mineral poisons and is also very reasonable in price, cost- ing but one dollar a package. It is sold in drug stores everywhere. The manu- facturers of the remedy are the Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall, Mich., who have placed this excellent preparation before the public only after giving it thorough and repeated tests in the hands of repu- table physicians, The results in hundreds of cases have convinced us that it will : Rey ged a ti the an © fiat y mets pasting up call at places along the MEET ; i of _ » EL A RT TT, . , soadways all over the country. Within the last few weeks 10,000 of these posters have been printed and distributed at the expense of Charles Noe, a wealthy young man of Sycamore, lil., who styles himself a ‘‘society tramp.’ Under the name of “Box Car Tourists’ Union, No. 67,” more than 300 hobos of ' Chicago have organizéd to get in readiness for convention work. They claim to be af- fillated with 10 similar organizations cov- ering most of the territory between ‘the great divide’’ of the Rocky mountain range and the Atlantic seaboard. An outline of the programme for rhe convention has been drawn up. It includes discussions of the economic and socia] conditions out of which the hobo evolved himself or has been evoived. College graduates in disbuise or “‘reduced’’ by drink will be among the elo- quent speakers at the meeting. Tents and empty barrels will house the delegates and a sand lot owned by “Onion” Cotton, a ho- tel proplietor of Danvilie. has already been selected for the holding of the convention, which is to be in the open air. , Only ‘‘ex-useful’’ members of urban. sub- urban or rustic communities will be given credentials to the grassy floor of the con- vention. Those already registered and de- clared eligible are: Land surveyors, shoe- makers, railroaders, cigar makers, design- ers. molders, printers and tailors. By special] dispensation of the managers of the convention, “society tramps,” ex- actors and ex-college presidents are to be admitted. Reute pickers and providers of “‘side-door Pullmans” and 0o “‘eatings” have been named for the Chicago union. Among these are W!lliam F. Peters, Georce T. Walters, Edward V. Davis. Charles F. Noe, “‘Onion’’ Cotton, Adolphus Burkhardt and Edward Freeman. With the excep- tion of Noe and Cotton all these have been hibernating. along with others of their iik, in basements at 4 Sherman street, 103 | North Clark street or in similar winter re- treats throughout the city. Arrangements for transportation in box cars, with hay trusses for berths, have been made through the good offices of friendly employes of the Chicago & East- ern Illinois Railroad. The hegira from Chicago will be witnessed June 16. Before the start on the afternoon of that day a parade will be held in the downtown streets. Anybody who wants to fall into line as the procession passes will have his or her credentials passed upon as the box cars are being boarded at the Polk street Staton. All persons aspiring to become delegates must satisfactorily answer the questions printed at head of this dispatch. In political and police circles the con- vention is regarded ag a move toward a revival of Coxeyism or tramp agitation of the kind that carr'ed the marching “army the unemployed” to the steps of the | Capitol building in Washington some years : ' ago. Whether any menace to social order is perceived in the Danviile programme the authorities are not yet prepared to say. The organizers of the convention declare, , however, that sedition ts not contemplated. ' ; | | | aaa They do not anticipate any attempt at governmental suppression or interference. Still, they very freely admit that the work of the convention will be largely politica] and that the foremost object sought to be attained will be to devise ways and means “to make the struggle for existence ao pleasure instead of a burden.” TEA FOR THE OLD TOPERS The Gold Cure Muct Take a Back Seat for the New Way to Help Inebriates, NEW YORK, June 3.—The gold cure must take @ back seat now, for a new remedy for drunkenness has been found, and it is to be tried here on a large scale. Some of the most eminent philanthropists, men of millions, who spend thousands annually, openly and secretly, in trying -to benefit their fellowmen, are putting up the neces- Sary money to pay for it. The cure ig tea, aud the man who will conduct this new C@snpa.gn against strong drink is Col. H. H, Hadiey, the head of the Church Army, him- | Boydston Brot self a man who has conquered the passion | for an “‘unquenchable thirst’’ and who has heiped Many a poor feiiow out of the gut- ter. The doctors who have been watching the experiment and giving it the aid of their profession] know.edge have told the promoters of the enterprise that first chop tea should be employed, and it should be prepared in the proper manner—not boiled, but steeved as the Chinaman steeps it— and at the tea bars which are soon to be opened in all sections of the metropolis the very best tea will be served at a cent a cup, and the men who brew it will be experts in their business. One feature of Col.- Hadley’s new “growler trade.”” He will sell tea in quan- tities for family use, just as beer is now sold, when the father of the family, or the mother, or even the child of tender years “chases the duck,’’ and, in the case of the child, goes early to school in the great unl- versity of sorrow represented by the sa- loons of to-day. But in the case where tea is wanted to cure men or women or fami- lies «@°sed with the appitite for strong drink, it will be supplied free of charge and secretly, so that the feelings of those rece! 5 g it may not be hurt. Trained tea- makeis will be sent to the houses of those who wish to make their own tea, and they will be taught the proper Way to prepare it. Bolled tea is a poison, but tea as it should be made, the delicate infusion of the grandets herb that grows, is a friend to '@ taken to the bosom and to be trusted in, according to Col. Hadley. There is not a drunken Chinaman in inatown, and Col. Hadley believes that this Is because the hot water kettle is always on the stove and tea is drunk there day and night. The United Stat Church Army and St. Bartholomew's ciety will conduct the novel crusade The first one 7% Allen roi ry ‘ , = “ 5 ees soy gta, ey : ? . , : ; Je + ~ ‘ : ee my ‘dys: Res : i MRF 2 ’ “2 : a 4 . « - fs 7. ey ‘y | scheme wiil be the /| / establishing tea bars. | i be opened nex } red | TRUNKS AND TRAVELIN Getting ready for your Summer Trip? Remember, baggage handlers are no respecters of trunks. ‘e —$——$____ -—_____-_——— OODS ! We are making an extra fine and well-maie Ladi:s’ Dress Trunk that is baggage proo’, with 2 and 3 trays, raw- hide fiber bound, heavy massive brass trimmings, lock, bolts and hinges all riveted and burred, cloth-lined throughout, slats all tipped with steel and 2 extra heavy sole-leather straps: 30-inch, $7. 32-inch, $7.59. 34-inch, $3, 36-inch, $8.59. 38-inch, 89. 40-inch, 9.50. And as a Special we offer you a Ladies’ Dress Trunk, canvas covered, h@rdwood strips, steel clamp, brass combination locks, two so:e-leather straps, iron center band and extra dress tray: 32-inch, $4.9 ). 30-inch, $3.75. 34-inch, $4.25. 36-inch, $4. 50. 38-inch, $4.75. We are showing a fine Iine of Ladies’ Dress, Skirt and Steamer Trunks, also Ladies’ Hat Boxes with pat- ent hat carriers at the lowest possible prices. HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK C N. B---Trunks covered and repaired. Tel. Bell, Main 2062. 514-516 1y WASHINGTON AV. CHEER AT FUNERALS MORE BRIGHTNESS GENERALLY IN THE BURIAL SERVICES. ONE UNDERTAKER’S CHAPEL. Chicago Man Has Erected a Building in Which Services May Be Held. CHICAGO, June 3.—How to bury the dead without the depressing scenes surrounding 6uch services is a problem which the pres- ent generation is rapidly solving. In the East there was dedicated recently a ceme- tery the object of which is to remove so far as is poss-dDle the gloominess of burials. This burying ground Is laid out with fountains and attractive walks; there are no dirt-cov- ered mounds to cast a chill over those who visit the place, and the services attending the burial of the dead there are of a nature intended to cheer up humanity rather than depress its feelings. Directly in the wake of this new departure in the East an enterprising undertaking firm of Chicago announces that it soon wil] place before the public an establishment where. } funeral services may be conducted ag con- | veniently as from the pest appointed home. | In connection with its undertaking estab- lishment it has had built a chapel, well fur- nished, of good size and equipped with a!) the faciiities necessary in performing the| last rites over those who have passed away. And all this reform, it is said, is not done for any pecuniary profit to those who have | / where funeral services may be held. In a large city fatal ‘illnesses and accidents are not uncommon among vis to's and travelers. and when reiatives and friends are hurried- ly called from far-off piaces, as ‘is ofttimes the case, the arrangements for the funeral services must necessarily be hastily made. The unsatisfactory conditions and the in- conveniences attending occasions of this kind in many instances compel the relatives and friends of the deceased to hold the fu- neral from the undertaking estab.ishment, and from ths class of deaths there has come a crying need of some comfortable. suitable and appropriate place for ho ding such funerals. Then there are deaths which occur in hotels or in boarding-houses when the relatives of the dead person are unable to find a place for the funeral services where privacy may be had and where the gloomy associations of the undertaking es- tablishments are not present. Deaths in hospitals also at times embarrass the rel- atives and friends of the deceased as does those also which occur in private homes, where a large funeral is necessary and where there are few, if any, accommoda- tions for holding such. In addition to this, societies, lodges and fraternal orders all have urged the build- ing of such an establishment where serv- ices over a brother member may be con- ducted. The greatest demand, however, has come from residents of apartment houses, where, aside from the inconveniences met with is regard to the apartments themselves, the difficulties experienced in depending upon elevators and narrow stairways prove a drawback to holding services. The most unique, as well ae timely, re- form which promises to become a feature in the burial of the dead Is the doing away with carriages and substituting bicycles as means of conveyance for the dead, as well as for the attendants at a funeral. Last year a notice was sent out by an under- taker tn this city which advertised funer- als conducted by wheel to all the leading cemeteries. It was asserted by him that this was the cheapest and best method. For the first time in the history of the country such a funeral was held short- ly after the publication of the notice, and, although the undertaking establishments of thie city generally after that had numer. ous inquiries regarding such events, tha one was the first, last and only affair o brought about the change, but because the, its kind on record. public has demanded such action. they say, are beginning to realize that the passing of souis into eternity, while always an occasion for deep sorrow, as a rule is made too depressing by the gloominess which attends the services that are held, People, | and the tendency now, they say, is to have | the services made ethereal and beautifu). A cozy, well-furnished chapel, fully equipped with every conven'‘ence for con. ducting a funeral. with orchestra chairs. pulpit, organ choirroom and pedestals for the coffin, all pormanentiy placed, is what ers have had bu'‘lt in con- junction with their new undertaking estab- lishment at Cottage Grove avenue and Forty-second place. Necessity, | this firm | says, has compelled the building of a place | “It seems most proper and fitting,” said events. “that the remains of those who have been erthusiastic wheelmen during their lives shou!d be conducted to their last resting places by the aid of a bicycie. The cycle hearse which would be used a5 a substitute for the regular vehicle of this ind could easi'y be built. It could be pro- pelled by gix, eight or even more stalwart wheelmen. There could be a few carriages for the mourners and the aged, who could not maeter a wheel themse.ve5, and the friends of the decedent could fol- low on their own wheels. At present, how- ever, I do not think the idea is being fa- vored quite so heartily as it was last year, although the project is not less plausible. or those | | | Coogan, from lone undertaker, when asked regarding such | ©°08 CUTLAWS BAFFLE OFFICERS. Wyoming Authorities Lose the Union Pacific Trainrobbers’ Trail After Following It Seven Miles. MEDICINE BOW/Wyo.,June 3.—GSheriff? posses are scouring the country in every dl- rection for the men who robbed the Urion Pacific train. ‘The trail was followed for seven miles, but was iost’ when it crvesed the Medicine Bow River. | General Manazer Dickinson of the Union Pacific and Manager Gentsch of the Pactlio Express Co. are directing the operations and railread, express, State, ane Federal authorities are acting wm comcert, It is now stated that the robbers secured less than $000, ‘he safe contained several thousand dcllars of unsigned national bank notes, being sent from the Treasury Vepartment to the bank of issue, but these are useless te the robbers. WEDDING BELLS AT FLORA. Miss Ferriman Became: Mrs. Richard Lawson, of Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispateh. FLORA, ILll., June 3.—Miss Anna Fefri- daughter of Richard Ferriman of thig prominent married pastor of man, city, and Richard Lawson, & business man of Chicago, were here to-day. Rev. John Giffin, the First Presbyterian Church, -_ yo They left on the afternoon train for Ch cago, their future home. ———— Eee —_ JEALOUS MAN’S CRIME. Murdered the Mother of the Girl He Was Courting. UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 3.—Mrs. Minerva Monaghan was murdered in her home shortly after midnight, while trying to proe tect her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Mc- the attacks of Councilman MoCormick. Mrs. Monaghan was stabbed in the neck by some sharp instrument, which severed the jugular vein and pro- duced death In @ few minutes. McCormick, who is blind, had been pay- ing attentions to Mrs. Me‘ oogan and dest night found her in company with @ young man named Diffendorfer. This so angere him that he assauited her with a water pitcher. Mrs. Monaghan, her mother, came to her rescue and Met ormick drew a knife and cut her throat. He then fled, but was arrested later at. his home. Mrs. McCoogan was not seriously injured. beng | Diffen- dorfer is under arrest and =“ be held as @ witness. \ - ——— “SG -_—- -— —— ee oe — +} Are You Troubled With Dandruff? if se, “DB LACY’S FRENCH MAIR TONIC’ will act only temporarily remove, but PERMANENTLY CURE Dandratl, which Is a disease, IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUI? tour of Rive sopttessions of “DE LACY'S FRENCH HAIR TONIC” will step hale falling, 80 matter hew bed It Is or what the cause may if se be. NEVER KNOWN A Harmless Grav Hair Restorer, and will aot le envy way iojure the : ow NAL cvier. IN a rly , rs oe sOTTULE I : 00 ‘ . an te be perfectiy Hermies*s en 2) 's what te clecmmed it Is soid by ail first-class drug stores gt $1.00 « bottic on « po-itive guar ist ON Mod LACY &’’ Take ee sub titue, ae matter sca’p. it eradsally RESTOLES STREAKED o REOU RED. “DE LACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC’ fe rlect'y harm'ess end pos tively is GRAY HA.R to its NATURAL end ORIG for it or your money retunded. Uy mali frum the De Lacy Chemical Ce, >i. Louls, Me. what the clerk «ava ——— —_ - “DELACY’S L Bus a “ ae Le @ oe ee ; ee ae, Se vm ty? " Tr ae ee: ah * eek cael oe ies ee ee A ea Ne —_— —_ > s ae aid oF i * inl . a 1 elle ls A } r s a godt eR pls 4 , * ep, Baa, te yd ee 3 3 x3? nd ee, Pg: Bey ait “ Sh PME ts EU Ns I 4 > ‘ sa i eee es PEGs Aa y b 4 Neto, Cem, * oer

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ji es “eey te beets _—_—” a. ae” + 4 4 SR Sree ‘er a i. vies _, ° » Lue St wall ee ot ry * . eek nail hy 2 a a Pia «4 i - 4 *. 4 as Sy j : ji A Bi ™ : s* a? ee “ : 7 » 4 4 5 , 7 iv Ys : rt * — — ue *) / GF YALE COURSE: President Hadley Will Make Radical Changes. BACKED BY INCORPORATORS. COLLEGE ATHLETICS AND DE- GREES TO BE CONSIDERED. Widespread Interest Is Felt in the Contemplated Action—President Hadley Makes a State- ment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 3.—Arthur T. Hadley, president-elect of Yale, is endeavor- ing to remodel the educational system ol the uUniversily. All over America peaked: “What are President . Hadiley's tiews’ What is he likely with the eile 'ive f What with requirements for admission’? What with the differeni deparimenis of the university? What with reity ext the compulsory chape: and the college pastorate questions, and with the ited problems of under- graduate intercollegiate ath- betics: ert iO the question is being to do COUISCS unive ehlieiodn, COTTD pas AnG Behneral administrative resignation ail the asso- UiLiclais ol bresiaent by an enthusiastic rad.- CHi thhejgetTs ¥Y ik Lhe CoTrperauon and Ureeu MO, Like P.eaeluelicy OY a pelllion sighed ) Liree-iLourtiisa of Lae « uily, ols new por) ana fii persola, eCrelces Willi nave aimost tull sawing, -siaent hadley sa.d: “ithe wucudelmic department mw gertiitory SyelLem Gceveioped ,whhe the Scicnhtific ‘+ Ttacuily ot the act ireely in his puiit) by Lhe Cini ULivVe lywight, supported ol TAL paat ae lu pl ta of Yale has in a high PehoOl has nor, boriner is obiigeu OVeTSIZOIL OVer Lhe conuuci nie than .s the case wilh tant poth depariments are alike ii requiring from their students a Nigh degre: of regwu.nrity as to ailtendance und coii- tinuous BSetuay. The constant pressure to work is not only much siricter than in the graauate or protessional scnooils, but strict- er than in the undergraduate department of hHiarvard or Princeton, or almost any American college. “piarvard is strict lax about the previous dew, if a man haus been idle for four yen he will dose his degree, *, alo, on the olwer hahu, as no room for jdliers in her elective halis. Her facilities are so far overcrowded that every man eibows a gf00d man out of a place, Bue has no room for the vust number of ‘‘spe- cial” siudents—a few of them deserving, the majority Iincompetent—who clamor fo! entrance at every large university. “A man must pass cerlain examinations or he cannot enter Yale. tie must be regu- lar in his attendance or he will be ‘dropped.’ This siringency of requirement is the heritage which Yale has received from President Woolsey and the group of men who worked under him, riowever Much the undergraduate may ehafe under it or rebel against it, it is this which makes college life and college reputation what it is. No body of young men left to go their eeveral ways, good or bad, will work out the mass of co.lege traditions and college sentiments which help to mold and make a man in @ way that mere book study can never do. “With university extension Yale has It- tle to do. This is due, not so much to lack of sympathy with the movement as to lack of time on the part of the instructors, “To-day there are differences between rich and poor which none can whoily de Spise, even though he may respect the Man more than his rich companion. complication of social life inside and outside of the college creates a reason for legiti- mate expenditure ot! money, whith re- vents the poor man from feeling an abeo- lute equality with the rich. The problem of lessening college expenses is one of vital importance for the future of American co]- lege life and is, perhaps, the most serious difficulty with which the members of Yale faculiy have to contend. “The development of college athletics hag been of great ice in counteracting some of: the dangerous tendencies of tne day Upen to criticism as athletics may be for their unnecessary expense, for the betting Which goes of in connection with them, and for the distorted views which they en- Courage a8 to the relative importance of different things in life, they vet have a Mace in education which is overwhelming- y important. “The physical training which they In- * pose as it be, but a smal] ar 0 the “ha raining is ‘ | +4 vs The moral are working herd for athlevic bundreds more are infected by the moral force of suci an mot tu be despised. Critics end do object, that athletic prowees is un- aquiy exalted, and that it involves distor- tion of facts to rate the best football play- er or best oargman bigher than the best Scholar or best debater. “But the critic is not wholly right in this. There is a disposition in the college world which redounds to the cront ef the collene itt of the college. (a student write something which brings oner to his college, whecher in sclence or Mterature, and there {s no limit to the rec- Ognition he receives from his fellows. Let @ football player etrive to win giory for himeelf instead of for his coll ge, and his fellowa have no use for him. “Athievcs, if properly managed, have still @nother moral advantage in training the Students to honor a non-commercial stand- ard of success In these days, when the Simighty dollar counts for so much, this training is of first-rate importance. Of course athietica may be so managed ae to worse than useless in this respect. The least taint of professionalism, however Slight, destroys the whole rood: the grow th of betting endangers it. Yale has by con. Sant effort kept clear of professionaliam, and much of her success in athletics has been due to thig fact. “Betting is harder to deal with and congtitutes « real evil, but not for which athletics is so directly re- Sponmhie as many people assume.” Kivery Yale president previous to Hadey has directed the umryersity by combining the functions of an cxecutive head, a COiji- lege pastor and an inetructor. One of these functions will be omitted by Yale’s new President, He wil have no. about her degrees and course of her stu- sery homor and their spirit. emulation is may object, “a new college pastor will be ap- at the opening of the next school rear. Prof. Hadley tx the workioeman’s idol. As ® friend of labor he has established a repu- tation which would elect him Governor on whatever political ticket he consented to Tun. He whe appointed State Labor Com. @Missioner by Gev. Henry B. Harrison. Re- Publican, in l&. Prof. liadiey had then voted the Democratic ticket and ris ap- niwment created PoumMme opposition, Hie la- Tr Teport has been a mode) whith has Bimice been copied by mcre than half the Biates in the country. His last work, his Magnum opus, is hie ““Moonomica: An Ac- coumt of the Kelations Between Private Property and Public Welfar®.”’ This volume is used as a text bock by many colleges. Prof. Madiey is 43 years old, Old Officers Re-Elected. ST. PAUL. Minn... June 8.—The directors @f the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & aha Rallroad, at Hudson, Wis., to-day re-Clected the old officers. with the ad:li- tion of James T. Clark to be Second Vice- ident, a newly created office. Mr. Clark Was formerly general traffic manager. The Usual semi-annual cividend on preferied Stock was declared, payable Aug. 2). The Stockholders re-elected all those directors Whose terms had expired. The stockhold- of the St. Paul & Bioux City Rallroad : met to-day, re-electing the former dl- ore , GPRAGUE SAYS easen Lunch Rooms served @,- ollk last year. “The = 6" . wert ~ at ORS Oe ; Oe SaaS ? : : Le ® SA ps ee iys ee. Le a ee ae TOILS CLOSING ABOUT KENNEDY More Witnesses Identify Him asa Train Robber. FEGLEY CONVICTED AT LAST. EVIDENCE THAT HE WAS IN THE MACOMB HOLDUP. The Positive Declarations of Witnesses Have Altered the State’s Attor- ney’s Plans and Kennedy May Next Be Tried. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTVILLE, Mo., June 3.—As the trial of Jake Fegley, of the alleged Ma- } comb train robbers, progresses the toils are fast closing about John Kennedy, an- ‘ther defendant. Evary witness that has thus far given his testimony, eenphatically onnects Kennedy with the holdup. The confidence of the State's attorneys in their case has never been shaken, and Ken- will probably be the second man tried instead of the last, as was first in- timated. This will bring the most interest- ing case of all to trial in the next week, and t is thought that if Kennedy is convicted the others will plead guilty. Half a dozen persons occupied seats in the court room when Fegley’s trial was resumed at 8 o'clock this morning. J. Burke was called the etand. He is a farmer, who was helping Fegley to build a hous« ast December. Kennedy came to Fegley’s, he said, on December 26, and took up his residence there under the name of Davis. He hung about the house for two days. On the afternoon of Jan. 3, Burke rod« over to Fegley’s after molasses and saw Dav.s standing in the barn door holding two horses. Fegley said he was in a hurry and told Burke to help himself to the mo- asses. . Burke afterwards'saw Davis at the prehminary hearing at Mansfield and learned that his name was Kennedy. Burke gave a description of Kennedy, even to the color of his eyes and hAair. His testimony was reiterated by D. Burke, Fee- ley’s son-in-law, Gus Burke, his brother, and W, P. Bolt, a farmer living near Feg- ley'’s home. Bolt told how he had seen Kennedy and Fegiey riding horseback together near his home. Bolt gave a good description of Kennedy,:as did Jim Vincel and Mrs. Gus Burke, who followed him to the stand. The first face-to-face identification of Fagley took place when J. M: Price, a blacksmnith living at Morgan, Mo., took the witness chair late this morning. He told how two men had ridden into his shop One day early in January and had a hors shod. He had never known Fegley. One man he had seen since at Mansfield, and Kientified as Kennedy. He talked like he had “mush‘in his mouth.” “Do you see one of these men in the court room?” asked Prosecutor Ball, Price swept the roomtn with his eyes and pointing his pager at Fegley, said: ‘ man.’ 8. E ‘That ohnson, who was in Price's black- when the two smith shop inen rode in identified Fegley positively and described Kennedy. . MARY FOUND HENRY VERY KIND. He Bought Her Diamond Rings and a Watch, but She Refused to Marry Him. CHICAGO, June 3.—Henry Schwartz, jan- itor of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, Was running over his German paper last January, when he came across the adver- tiseenent of a Milwaukee woman who sald she was young, pretty, had $8000 and want- ed to get married, Schwartz wrote to her and she replied, evs her name as Mary Zimmer. In March, after a continuous correspondence, Mary came one nedy to to Chicago. Schwartz found her everything she described, except in the matter of the $8000, but she satisfied him she could produce that at the proper time. She wanted a diamond engagement ring and he promised to get it for her. He had no soorer made the promise than a poe lady friend of Mary's happened along wit a diamond ring to eell. chwartz bought it for $60 and gave it to his sweetheart. Next day she lost it and he bought her another, costing $12. For a gold watch for her he paid $80. In all, he says, he spent $360 on the irl. eWhen @chwartz asked her to name the day for the wedding she put him off. He finally had her arrested—this was last week, The Judge said the woman could not be prosecuted. ‘SOC +e & 6 — BADLY TANGLED, How Will Newport Received the Belmonts? THAT IS, PERRY AND HIS BRIDE. OLD RIVALRIES RENEWED THIS SEASON. — There Is to Be a Conflict Waged Among Families of America’s Rich the Like of Which Society Has Not Seen Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDBWPORT, R. L., June 3.—A brilliant sea- son ig expected here. While all agre> cn this prediction, many are saying that it may be its last generally gay scasun, This ‘onclusion is reached in several wuys; cne irgument .8 On the bad effest of the gocial conflict that it is apparent will be bitterly waged. The advent at the resort of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will cap the climax its several feuds. There is a general impression that the Vanderbilts will make a combined stand socially this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt have given the finest en- tertainme! that Newport has known. They have the grandest establishment in the Breakers and the greatest fortune to lraw upon. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will be at home in a few days from Europe, and after the Yale classe day festivities will take possession of their Newport house. Mr. and Mre. McKay Twombley will at the same time move from their great Madison (N. J.) mansion to their Newport place, formerly the Lorillards, Mr. and Mrs. Twombley are now classed imong the half dozen greatest entertainers of the New York smart 6et. As they have . daughter of an age to be brougnt for- ward they are not likely to relax in their efforts. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vander- bilt are to occupy this summer the cot- tage of Mr. and Mrs, W. Storrs Wells. (hey are coming from Europe within two or three weeks, but as Mrs. Vanderbilt's sister, Miss susan Le R. Dresser, is cn- gaged to Viscomte Romain d’Osmer, they leferred their trip until after the wedding, ate in June. The Weils house of is old-feshioned, it is true, but it is extremely weli fitted. Mrs. Vanderbilt knew every man, woman and child in Newport in former years, when she was one of the ‘Dresser giris,”’ and every one liked her. Mre. Vandertdlt’s presence will count in her sister Mrs, John Nicholas Brown, wife of the Proviacence multi-mil- lionaire, on the Vanderbilt social side, and have its influence indirectly on the W. Watts Sherman (nee Brown) and the Har- old lrowns. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney (nee Vanderbilt) c % to Newport yesterdey, and Mr. and Mrs. ony ey cS i> Fin’ a. “aes oe ee Pa i> an q 7 . dp 3 + x 5 J 4 H Of Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods. We will inaugurate a sale for the coming week, commenciag to-morrew, June Sth, that will be the talk of the city. We will close out all the odd-and-end steck which we have remaining of our immense spring assortmeat. Will clese out all the edd geods REGARD- LESS OF COST. Come early and get your choice. Don’t miss this sale if you contemplate purchasing in the near future. Goods stered FREE of CHARGE for tuture delivery. Remember, we sell on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS, made to suit your own cenveaience. a Bedroom Suits this week for .. Former price, $18.00. s We have 185 Cotton-Top MMat- tresses, will clese out for $1.40 each. Wardrobes, Parlor Suits, richly covered ... ORF GMs 06> acace Former price, $28.00. t $12.00. ‘ Bedroom Suits, very handsome,this week Former price, $60.00 Por Also 190 Bed‘Springs, will close out for $1.15 each. Fo : Former price, ee” ae Upright Folding Bed, with mirror .. . Former price, $28.00. s sod A(c per yard extra 5i(jc per yard Brussels Carpets, as (is ) Brussels Carpets, be j : a de, : Brussels Carpets, speci 65c per yard Brussels Carpets, i, 75c per yard grade, Closing Out at Special Prices All Straw Mattings and Oil Cloths. ~ ’ . wm . : oY ’ fs =. 4 Toa es a é ne \v ; a We will alse inaugurate a sale in Carpets this week that will open the eyes of all carpet buyers—a sale which was never at- ; tempted before by any other time -payment house. We will sell Carpets cheaper than any of the strictly cash houses do fer cash. This Beautiful ENAMEL BED, With Solid Brass Top Rails, complete for $6.50 SOLID BRASS TOP RAILS. . ;.—- — 9 ‘Nw Py ot ¢ eS a wy Tey 4, - ——— 7 a ie 5:0 - ? ! This Gasoline Stove will sell this week for $1.98 We sell all the prominent makes Gaso- line Stoves and Refrigerators; also Quick Meal Gas Ranges. This beautiful Oak or Mahogany Rocker, leather seat—this sale only This Beautifal Tabourette, worth §1.50—only Owing to the late shipment of the above Sideboards, We have about 75 of these left, which we will close out this week, being the last we can get this season. This has | = been a great success with us this spring, and could not g*t them ship- ges fastenough. Polished Oak, 4 - nch bevel oval glass, only...-- és SS This large size Nie 2 Nh ny S Center Table, “s AANA We A) Oak or Mahogany, ne \ \ iM “a \ ‘\ i s Ni ! ‘ NE \ Ni a Ne a i only \ * \\ NUR \\\ J bial ee — rae . — ‘a PY ) } ) | ’ / ‘ ‘ it Ww) 2S \ Oty va ee ’ as 92 Yes ye adi, Wega ee c — ee dee a ates tg oe C3 Giets: wt. 2 ‘ “t . Pr ys e a ’ ‘ " res Nee Rene eens ee We will close out these beautiful Couches 5 00 this week. nedennedwesesedodt e ~ We also sell outside of St. Louis on easy month- ly payments. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mailed free. Correspond with us. -——_ -—_——— ’ ecame Mrs. Perry Belmont, was @ A I cae visitor of Mrs. Charles Oelrichs, Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer's sister, Mrs. Oelrichs has always been very popular at Newport, though not being rich, she fas not .wielded great .social influence hereto- a of Mrs. Oelrichs brings up oot ther complications in the tangied socia skein. Will Mrs. Oelrichs’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Mr. and Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt,Jr.,range themselves amon Mi! 8. Perry Belmont’s uphoiders? Harry ave- meyer has recently visited Mr. and 3 7 Willlam K. Vanderbiit, Jr.. at Newport. The latter couple, by the way, it es said, will require all of Mrs. Oliver . P. Belmont’s influence to keep them in popular av & Newport. gid William K. Vanderbilt has, no ge during her spinsterhood heard = ye commissions paid to domestics According to accounts ” = ; rery i ‘stem oO y- Pit Bin “not calculated system of in vogue. ered upon caey i and weighing, ~ to make a millionaire family popular. “i To return to the Perry Belmonts, it aoe, be singular ‘ndeed if they find their = . grasp at Newport with the Roman Catnoic set, which eschews divorces. THE KATY FLYER Reaches the principal cities of Southwest Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas Train leaves Union Station 8:16 p. m. daily and Sundays, too. SEVERE ON WEB RUBEY. Inspector Evans Takes the Macon Legislator to Task. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - dine N. Mo., June 3.—@Mtate Mine in - or . in a letter pubitenes in 2evier Appeal to-day, charges the fon. owas “Raber, Macon fete a Represen- tative in the Legisiature, with having gone hack on the men who elected him. Mr. Evans deciares that one of the most im- portant measures, known &s house bil) No. 134. which provides that no miner who has had less than two years’ sractical experl- ence. shall have charge of a room or en- try, ‘was bitterly opposed from start (to finish by Mr. Rubey in the interest of the coal companies. . Mr. Evans goes © the fact that the wishes, req@psts } tor Charlies Evans, to stars: “In view of and peti- 1104—1106 OLIVE ST. oe PN CN a macaades all te Aa an a CC ALLL CLE ~~ _— ee ee ee ee —— --— i. —_— ee : 3 tions of 1499 miners of his home county, many of whom voted for and helped to elect him, were ignored so completely when they asked him to assist this bill through the Senate as it passed the House, that he should deliberately do the reverse, leaving his seat in the House and spending consid- erable of his time In the Senate in an ef- fort to defeat the bill, his conduct becomes incomprehensible, for such zeal as he dis- played in eecuring-the defeat of the bill Was mot commonplace, Mit extraordinary, ‘The writer of this letier, when before the Senate Committee, exposed the stand taken by the honorable member from Ma- con Cvuunty completely, and to the gatis- — = | faction of the committee, demonstrating b the cold, hard facts that Mr. Rubey 4d! oe not know anything of the true merits of the Conate att the bill. "but was pleading for a corpora-| Evans openly pouseey ge; tion guilty of the employment of more un- with the comen whe skilled workmen, with a record of more pleased to c _ Casualties happening in its mines, than any committee og other coal mine in the State since I have| amendment, an Ay 4 been inspector. The Senate committee re-| ate, word for word. aS. — fused Rubey’s eubstitute and stood by the | ans’ statement t- Le ng po Be, bill.” ' my amendment is absoiu this ts a semple of what h a amount to. e contemptible ! pn of Mr. vans ae to my motive course I took ts beneath a geort: de@werves no notice at my hand. Mr. Rubey says in reply to Pvens: “After I had voted to engross Dill 14, on amore careful reading I found it was 80 worded as to make i a very ufrwise, un- fair and unsafe bill, and one that would ‘ he Fountain of to Dr. Bennett and he will forward you by return mail his book, "The i advice, whether Eternal Youth,’ symptom bianks, etc. you begin my treatment or not. ef good, who ~ t ! +t Da . * . , = - ~~ - - _ . --- - + - -- er « . ; a 23 Gr i> 2 ee. Ss a s, ny , That Le th ¥ 1% A wis : 4 ieee Ta os oo wh * 4 i ‘ 7 i % ¢ a ‘ , - 4« ‘ * 2, You wali receive lots : fuld and brain matter by purt . Restores the health, strength and vigor of youth; creates new ae as’ ona the blood, restoring the fullest Pg A vigorous conditions of robust health of y o-day the known agent for appiying Electricity to the human system; Pw Bexuel Ympotency Lost Man mended by 10.000 cured patients. My Belt ts a positive cure, "at no pote and Lost Vigor; cure Varicocele and all Sexual Diseases; restore Shrunken and Unde by i) Female Complaints. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipation. Dyspepsia anc a My Belt has soft, silken, chamols-covered sponge electrodes that _cabnes SUIS, Gee eee = do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of Belts. These ine My Belt has made cures atent. There ore apene ee Do not be misied. Get the genu we : mn every town and city in this State. tale, etc. My tric | Be sure and write or call to-day and get my book, testimon ’ o po for the radical cure of the various weaknessses of men is FREE to every male purchaser of my Belts. | DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT CO., (Permanently located tn St. Leuis.) « 600 OLIVE STREET, CORNER SIXTH STREET, OPPOSI TE BARR’S, m ST. Open & a. m. to 8 p. Sandays, 9 antil 1. LOUIS, Me & ee Dr.Bennett’sElectric Belt ; eR en ae se gt TA AR Pee cep 2 » 2 - F ae c pees” “se — x bed . yt] - 4 — -— a

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oye —, > Fa i es —— * a ails AS, ry oa > a be ‘tees oF ~ we ‘ i 7) ale & ce t, ‘a — 4 ety | * de ; « Vol ae ; A MONSTER JUNE CLEARING SALE Before the spring season comes to an end we will clean out all odd lots and single samples remaining on our floors at léss than actual cost to manufacture. We dismiss all thought of profit and close our eyes to losses. The reductions are bona fide and the value-giving Is without a precedent. may me edd mez, - Wi veiour 10 re cushions; rae pre clean ’em ha Fh out at Bi mrp isp 00 bp rpsrrer. “3 : th : , », — 3 ; = ° >, A r] F : *. y ye (*? [ i , mt ne 5 . : ‘ hy Sy Z oA 4 yt , ; . J , =) Oana wiisiivase FE vA a . ; ate 2 . } => Y ¥ ee we poms wy ¥ 5 = h opp pressers f/ \F % } 50 odd Dressers at i r PARLOR STOOLS i” ©=Big Extension Table Bargains—we’ve cut the at as a . ke cut, mahogany fiuish, up- f price in half on ten different styles of Extension Some big bargains to close ressers like cut; w i , clean ’em out at ee ee es, om 2 : Tables—among them is out. Good Refrigerators, $4.75 * " Mc & | saa =... $8.98 ercoseeccecosoccescceeoosseooece A BIG CLEARING SALE REFRIGERATORS— 2 | ore ; ey, ll = Ly *. ~ (Pane ——ee OO Eee” po Mattings and Gurtains na" '¢- / ~ Notwithstanding the big reductions in price, as a further inducement to buy now, we will Make, Lay and Line Free of Charge eee | gays ee) ~~ Gl Gey oe N ‘ * 5 ‘ . = wwe --— yw 25 sample Sideboards cutin half; we've 24 solid oak Boards, So a eee es Cee? CE stat SRE Child’s Iron Cribs, like cut, white enamel, brass trimmed, will clean out All Carpets over 50c per yard purchased during this sale, sels Carpet, worth 60c} ere Mattings, worth 8% yarse “won cut to 2c; cut worth $1.8 $1 00 . : carpet, worth a mete , 42 pairs Irish eo 100 of them this week at 65¢ B0c; cut t Curtains, worth ‘$2. 75 out to seeececeseees , 820 yards Cotton Chain $4.00; cut t0....0. CARPETS MATT] NGS : CURTAINS We've cut the price fn half on 20 roe ‘ 4 ® here is a rich Parlor “uit, covered in sil 16, A to eeeeseeeceeoee 8% yards Excellent Brussels 9 yards heavy Cnhi- cut Mattings, worth 85c; try —we've 12 of them— will clean ‘em aa a oes 400 yards Good Brus- 80 yards good Japan- 1% pairs Nottingham Curteina, , nese Mattings, worth 45 yards Elegant Vel- a 80 pairs Tapestry vet Carpet, worth 90c Curtains, worth 2. 5() $1.2; cut to $3.75; CUt CO. .cccccece 25 yards Stviish RUGS. Axminster Carpet worth $1.%; cut 9] .00 OIL CLOTHS 2-Room Size In- 20 yards Beautiful ain Rugs, worth Moquette Carpet, 12.00; cut to . AND LINOLEUMS. worth $1.16; or awa es eee” iP i like cut, will clean » cut to 14-Room Size Brussels Rugs, 4 500 yards Good Wear- worth $18.00; lug Ingrain Carpet, cut SI 15 400 yards good -twearing worth 35c: cut to. to .. teeaees Oil Cioth, worth 80c; C s- Room Size Axminster cut to eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer #4) yards Heavy In- Nugs, worth iO yards very heavy grain Carpet, worth $25 00; Oil Cloth, worth ace C 60c; cut to cut to 4, BICYCLES! Easictt.' t Prices Cash Range 9252 or From UP Credit. See Our Line Before Buying. = ‘ out to Music Cabinets, like cut, mahogany finish, worth $3.00 —we'll clean ’em ST Ba” Geos oie ob60 6060-05 ‘em out eS = 30 yards Extra Super 6-Room Size 800 yards good wien Ingraim Carpet, worth Smyrna Rugs, $97. Linoleum, worth 60c; ‘A5C Gc; out to worth $38; cut to CUt 00 cecceccoccccscccs -——_—— Sore otieegneee . " 7 SY ' | ' We've 40 Sample Bedroom Sets at greatly reduced prices. We have 27 sets like cut, will clean ’em out at PIANOS. We will guarantee to save you from $50.00 to $100.00 on a piano. nie Dw Af. Peres , ama We've made & Sp cut in ; | a —— Folding os COUCHES AT HALF PRICE. CASH CASH From UP We have Ve have cut the price in balf on a lot | BEDI an or CREDIT CASH OR CREDIT. like cut, +, “Bor Couches like cat also OF C T. 5 . We are sole agents for some ofthe best will clean Ui clean ‘em out at ¥ | o ‘ known makes in the United States. ‘em out at. a _ — -—— ee oe —— eee cid am,ampulance and she was sent to| hy he cars near st ty lane Monday. ,,.| SOUTH ST. LOUIS ROBBERIES, | sx hor tere, The roune romans aren: | CUE WHEE) ED “A BABY BUGGY. | SCURVY PREVAILS IN ALASKA his > S ears OF quenetmenenneen ; Cur WAC S MISTAKEN, u} he City I rIspenaary. accompanied her. She | eye man © , + ewe gn tg years | of a memo. | ) arrested. At first she deni.d all knowledge Gold Commissioner Carter Acts to Re Man Not Reported by the 1| ada a hep + as that = wed an + raldum book, on which were written the y of Them P y of the baby, but later broke down and con- leive the Sufferers. ; ) ne to care for her. The following names and addresses: C aarte £2 Police Department. fessed. Young and Well-Dressed Woman _ RIA. B. C.,, June 8—The stes letter ‘st ated t hi at the woman who adopted’ Hayers, 8S. A. B., % Market street Regarding the numerous robberies re- CTO . mer | mouthe a he Colsy, ‘ ae eeeets afew | Nelson, 500 Arsenal street and 2836 Cherokee cently committed in South St. Louts, Mr A SIXTEENTH WARD CLUB. Passed Through the Dispensary Danube reached here to-day spor Alaska 4 months ago in Colzy, Indian erritory. street. urs : . ieee apg large rty of miners whe AN ORPHAN THOUGHT SHE HAD The girl said a man by the name of Hen- _ ——— Thomas J. Muellner of 1714 Bouth Third Mr Downey Is President and Mr to the City Hospital. and besnget 6 a vin . . been over the Eamonton trail. Thep FRIE dricks bought her a ticket to @t, Louis ‘t says: bs have FOUND A ND. aba pet her oe the train. FENDER SAVED A LIFE. street says Woerner Is Treasurer. say acurvy preval.s at aiud Hiver and alse — “On! few of the burglaries are re- A you d stylishly dressed women, Dease Lake. James Mount died on the Only a = . young an y y at Dr, Jordan, the Chief Dispensary phyel- Bruises The Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club - Tr trail from the disease. clan, said he could not send her to the | Small Boy Received Only ported to the newspapers by the police. was formally launched Wednesday night wheeling a baby bugsy, fell unconscious nde relief party has been dispatched b | City Hospital. The custom, he said, of peo- | From a Street Car. For instance, two weeks ago burglars in- y oe d on the sidewalk at Garfie.d and Spring 2°), Commissioner Carter to Telegraph sna A MISTAKE ple unloading their paupers on St. Louis | | open @ ne = Sor ' at a meeting held at 17377 Division street. S ‘ ° . ¢ 7818 | vated two houses on South Third street, . ; “ke I night. k. Bud Cole and Harris of Pelicas Was increasing and he had thori George Roes!) er, 9 years old, living a ‘ avenues, shortiy after 7 o'clock last nig Cree iz be 1a no authority to ' between Soulard street and Lafayette ave-| There was a iarge attendance and consider- h Creek, Minn., who found the remains of » — norm patients to the hospital. ,. | Riley avenue, while hanging benind a wagon nue. At one piace they got $30 and in the anie enthusiasm. Officers were elected as She was sent in an ambulance te the man named McNeely of Sault Ste. Marie iz me ee A noone on the girl bs a at Rroafway and Curteois street, fell Im other a gold watch and chain, and other ¢ —viinay tn : City Dispensary ¢m the grand canyon of Ligard River. He» tty Girl, Orphan, Came to the City | 1. i yy gp NM gape Cg Slew, ny = front of a Southern electric car. The fender ; va.uables. Rat ope Theire Dr. Boogher said she was probably diary was aiso found In his tent, whie h had er during the day. In the evening Mrs. ront of a Sou . “at another house on the same street John Downey, President: E. J. Scanian, : 4 evidently been standing for munthe. T: and Found That She Kintzing arranged with the Provident Asso- | worked and the boy was shoved aside, re~- they cot away with costiy wearing apparel. | Vice-Prestdent; John P. Roach, Secretary; affiicted with heart fa! rare, aes he ordere Wiary said he had been ill with « urvy an clation to care for the girl temporarisy ceiving only a few bruises. He was sent 7 gy not believe the police are entirely to, J. Woerner, Treasurer. her removed to the City Hospital. There deserted by his partner, named Graham, Erred. FR A eg that adjourned recently home | blame since they have too large a terri-/| The club ‘will hold a mass meeting Tues- ow eng om = de ee woman was sul- Hie was unable to obtain flrewo dard fras a ten ey to e h a State aay tits anmmeied . . me ' ring from a.conhois institution for the feeble r hat wouid The acc ident occurred at 6:10 o'clock yeS- | tory to cov: r, and in most cae - the burg oy ovenins ~ a sangunertess * the She revivid “te , short while and stated to death. He had pienty of provisions an + win home ch enfo . terday evening lars gain entrance by rear windows, where ocky ountain ver lub, 163 ddie h; Mi Keough and $10. wg yt i ee " , f they can't be seen by the police. But Ij street. that her name was Mrs. Milles s The steamer aiso brought news of a party Mary Barrett, 16 years old, an orphan, | anus the mais iiaritutien of the Leese! a | Re APhe woman wad locked Up in the ob-| of 10 of 12 men having perished on Hay : i ' ; i ie 4 res a ne fs) ‘ ; } while nueay r : e :' ble minded, end an utter stranger in the} of the Mississippi River. Illinoia has had GREAT HELP TO Instead the bers ary Re mnt always be. re WAS DROWNED IN THE RIVER. servation ward. She begged to be re- oo eg — Be ore. oy year te ‘ejnn Sity, paseed a miserable day yesterday at} *¥cn a place at Lincoln for a number of ported so as to put others o l.ased and when the request was denied a? : Kan- ———. -—-----— ——- : s ) .. The party was lost | hon Four Courts. ae re Heavy Rainfall Throughout the | Fred Lame Fell in While Loadigg | she siruck the nuree. and the guide ae party Se ee ee ‘om hem ) This poor unfortunate girl reached the sas Grain Belt. TRIED TO KILL HER CHILD Stone on a Barge at Lohrum’s Quarry. = seh included Sve men, names Hutton, TO IDENTITY A DEAD MAN, | KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 3—The gov- arty included Ove me, named at Lincoln Center, Kan., a Fred Lame, 3 years old, a laborer, mar- | Twin City Express for the North, via , uo : SET time, Patrolman Kabetng horit so-danaaleanine t 4 The Charge Upon Which a Young/ ried and living at 6718 South Broadway, pt sist : “The ma Burlington Route TIE KATY FI to turn. Patrolman Kassing The Alton Authorities the St. Nae G07 eee ore iailY this morning. The Wo n at Sedalia Is Arrested. was drowned in the river at the foot of st fe rl and saw that ehe was sick, Louis Police to As em. Siorm was general over the State. The Special to the Post-Dispatch. Osage street yesterday afternoon, Will leave &t. Louis dally at 26 p. m., im-!| meaches the princ cities pproached her. A few words told him ' , Lame was loading stone on a barge at and efter J ar- ~/ “was fecbie : watte o The authorities of Alton, Il, ve askeq | Wheat prospects are said to be 8 per cent SEDALIA, Mo,, June %—Miss Nettie | ene ~- Bie odine stege ons terme ot stead of 11:50 a. m., on after June « t of bulid ~ was dressed the St. Loute’ potice to assist In iden- potter then i Gere that’ daly “wan mended Wareham .of Green Ridge is in custody) his balance and fell into the water, black. po ceman | tifying the body of a mea was killed aay RY out properly. | there on the charge of attempting to de-* The body was not recovered, . ‘for all morning : ff x : ee ‘ o . . : ; . _ . , — —— p a PS Per. (Ou pale eS *. SRA AE GO ae a ES ARS Ie PURE 8 ’ sta eo SS a a “ei Te are a ~ ae -<—= . —

Page 11

THE Naval f ’ “ys , ae ** . oY 72 § / ae Se | SO eae: 5 - ‘ me bie ea La Lb . 2 ~* a ¥ * w § Md - r 7 - "32h 4, Sen hE ee Ne AN a ee . . o said oy ee eee “i tpt! nae Sa “= at tae Tere ee + ¥ # = 2 or Cee Ee Dy a id - ee i y €, , yee - f : id hit, Sas | ey * “> e ’ . __ SUNDAY MOR € © py ty ety Sg RS i a hg ye ey 7 * OT es ksk ge TT ei i eee: ee a or ess 5 nah go Sgt ie Paden So ae A geet ‘ee a ee 7 aS La > Se Siar ; Pe i ae Oy 2 - od ‘ :. K Pare de “4 SSS gee ee ae NG ’ ia” a” A OS ee NATIONAL CAPITAL DARING ENSIGN ~ CLELAND DANIS, —_——— Officer's Brilliant Work on Land. PRAISED BY ADMIRAL DEWEY. BRANDLED A COLT’S AUTOMATIC GUN AT CALOOCAN. ee 7 @he Young Officer’s Gallant Opera- tions While Acting as Volunteer in Connection With One of the Land Batteries. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The Navy De- partment has made public a report from Admira! Dewey recommending the advance- gent of Ensign Cleland Davis ten num- bers above his present rank for strikingly gallant services rendered in connection with Gen. MacArtivur's division in the en- gagements ashore near Malolos and Ca- loocan. The report preeents the pecullar situation of a naval: officer being recommended for promotion by the commander of an army ‘corps and this recommendat'on being ap- | teering to take ashore a Colt automatic | i@ dangerous jeagain co-operated in on Ponta Malo.os. ' nd of one of Lieut. proved by the Admiral of the fleet. Ensign Davis’ explvit consisied in volun- gun from the Heleua and co-operate with Maj. Young of the Utah Battery in Mac- NUDE QUEENS OF ZANZIBAR Robert Mansfield Appointed Consul to the Place Made Famous by Judge Riley of Virginia. 4 } WASHINGTON, June 3.—Zanzibar does not appear to bea very desirable place ‘for an American Consul, but the State De- partment has decided to permit Robert | Mansfield of Muncie, Ind., to try his for- tunes there, 4auzibar was brought public notice by the consulship immorta:- ized by Judge Ri.ey, who haiis from Accomac County, Va., but who has long been a familar figure in Washington, bev- eral years ago, when Judge Riley was con- sul there, a large and dusky Queen of one of the tribes persisted in taking her morn- ing bath in a running stream near the con- fulate. Repeatedly the Judge warned the woman there would be trouble if such per- | Her. Roy didn’t stop. prom nently into Her Roya) Highness persisted In annoy- the made his word good and turning it ioose time she went in The charge was a heavy one, the shot struck the Queen, who | Was quite without clothes, she fied and af- |ments complained to the State Depart- j ing , with small / at her the | bathing. ,; and when Judge, who birdshot very next nent, After this there was no peace for the Judge, for another Queen who was doing his family wash for 36 cents a month went on strike, his houseman thought the Judge had not treated the Queen right by per- forating her with shot, and he too quit. and the President also had an idea that the Judge was not exactly the right man for | Consul and he returned to America. STRONG WITH HIS PARTY. A. J. Warner’s Opinion of Bryan’s Popularity. Special to the Poat-bispatch. WASHINGTON, June 3.—A. J. Warner of Ohio, president of the Bimetallic League. said to-day that Bryan has lost none of his strength with the Democratic party and that notwithstanding that other ques- tions have arisen the money ‘tssue has_lost none of its importance. He thinks the Democratic party w'il stand by the Chicago Arthur's advance on Caloocan. He reporied on Feb. 27, with three ma- Fines, to the regular gun crew and remained ashore until Aprli 4 During this time nis, gun and detachment accompanied the ar-'! tillery in the forward movement and at the attack on (abvacahan he practicahy saved a detachment of the Fourth Cavulry from being wiped ovt in attacking an in- gurgent entrenchment. The cavalry had suf- fered severely in attacking a very eluvorate redubt, losing 35 per cent of their numoer én killed and wounded. At this time a gun f the Utah Battery and Ensign Davis with is Colt gun were brought torward under cover to within 12 yards of the insurgent french. The combined fire of these. two pieces absolutely silenced the redoubt, On March 27 knsign Vavis, at his own re- uest, advanced to the bank of the Marilas ver, within 75 yards of the insurgent drench on the opposite side. Here, as in the receding case, he was under a_ vicious platform, with silver ._prominent:y to the fore. He favors declarations against trusts und imperialism. Speaking of trusts, he said the trust movemen: was progress ng with giant strides and that within a short time the country would awaken to the ex- ‘Stence of three stupendous combinations working together and controlling minor and contributing trusts. First, there would be a combination of the great Iines of transportation. Next in importance, and ultimately controlling the rest the banking combination and. third. the great ‘ron and steel combinations. The minor trusts would be controlled by them, tributary to them,. or working along the same line. ; They would reduce the amount of labor employed and determine the price of the producers, which they controlled, destroy- ing competition. NO MONEY FOR THE CLERKS. re, but again he succeeced in absolutely clearing the trench and forcing the surren- der of about ® men who remained in it alive. On March 2 he again went into action on the rai.road bridge at Garquinto under crossfire, and on March 31 the artillery attack On April 4 he went foer- Report of War Investigating Commit- tee Will Be Delayed. Special to the P»t-Dispatch WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—Acting Secretary of War Melkeljohn stated to-day that the clerks of the war investigating Ward to Quinga River, and pus.ed the #u- tomatic gun to a position on the »ppos.te bank, within 2%0 yards of the enemys | hes. Here he was temporarily in com- Fleming's guns dur- ing the latter’s absence, and here, as in| the other places, was under a vicious fire. On finishing his short service he was rec- ommended for promotion by Maj. Young, with warm indorsements from Gen, MacAr- thur and Maj.-Gen. Otis. Ensign Davis. in his own report, @ome pertinent comment on the Value of light automatic guns for co-oper- ating with fleld artillery. He suggests the easibiiity of each battery carrying at ast one of these guns on the !imber of the arger pieces, saying that it gives to the ttery all the support of a company of in- fantry, and with the advantage of being ble to fire over the heads of advancing ops with perfect safety, as was done at iguiginto. He remarks on the fact that ooking over one trench Col. Funston and Seret. Smith found one insurgent dead with five bullet holes in his body In the ay that could *be covered by a man’s and, all of them the work of the auto- Matic gun. Adm ral Dewey, In transmitting his re- rt on Ensign Davis’ expedition, says: “Ensign Davis was a volunteer for this @uty ashore with the army. He was en- makes at took place on the northern front of , igesed In al) actions against the insurgents | ' _ Secretary of War Meiklejohn sald to-day the British authorities the War Department Has directed Gen. Otis to suspend the issue of storm warnires for Hone Kon Man!ia observatory hey had their ong Konganc the Chi a coast, it was con- Gen. Wood Says the People Are Work- the army between Feb. 27 and Apr'!! 4 and performed valiant service and rendered val- uabie ald to our troops. I therefore rec- Ommend him to the department and recom- end that he be advanced 10 numbers in is grade. “The crew of the Colt's gun consisted of Corporal Thomas F. Prendergast and Pri- Vates Howard M. Buckley and Joseph, Melvin. United States Marine Corps. These — performed their duty under most try- & conditions In the most exemplary man- mer, and deserve high praise. I hope the epartment will reward in a sultable man- Mer their services. Very respectfully, os GHEORGE DEWEY Admiral United States Navy. Command- ing the United States Naval Forces on Asiatic Station.”’ WANT ONE WEATHER REPORT. British Object to Manila China Sea Storm Warnings. WASHINGTON, June 3.—A: the request of and the heretofore issued rom the The British authorities protested that as own weather service for China coast, sing to have an outside service. Strong efforts are being made to have the matter re-opened. PORTO RICANS SATISFIED. — ing and Happy. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The War De- partment has received a lengthy report from Gen. Wood at Santiago, in which he Says that he has just returned from a long Pp through the interior and along the ‘Morth coast of Santiago province. This, with the preceding trip. completed | e@bout 10 days ago, has included every town | of importance itn the province as wel) as | Ae — Smaller ones. The people are @t Work. peaceful and, as far as Can see, fairly happy. 7T That Much in Hand and an Equal Amount in Sight. Gpecial to the Port-Dispetch . WASHINGTON, June 8.—The National pewe Home Fund Committee had a meet- ng this afiernoon and decided to make Vigorous efforts to increase the fund started Some Gays ago. At present it figures up to about $691). with sbout that much more in aight The committee ts still hopeful of potsag the $100,000, as they expect returns © commence coming in from the banks and Postoffices throughout the country. ADMIT THEIR CHAGRIN. Officials Disappointed Because Cubans Do Not Ask for Money. Bpecial to the Post-Disepated WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8—Acting advices from Gen. Hrooke indicated t payment of the Cuban troops was ing slowly. ome here cannot conceal their dis- tr ‘vt at che policy puresed by the ia that the in- greater | vestigating commission had been discharged because there was no money with which to continue their services. The work of preparing the report of the commission has been completed. It will require $25,000 to print and distribute the re- ort, The Acting Secretary said he did not be- lieve any further work could be done until Congress meets and provides an appropria- tion to continue the work. he expenses of the commission have heretofore been oted to the President. This fund has been exhausted so far as it concerns the war in- commission. Mr. Melklejohn Btated he had no doubt but that Congress —- provide funds to make public the re- port. MISSOURIANS AMONG THEM. War Department Seeks Soldiers Who Earned Certificates of Merit. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The War De- partment is seeking information as to the whereabouts of 15 soldiers, for whom cer- tiflcates of merit may be had upon applica- tion to the Adjutant General here. The men are: Sergeant George W. Goff, late Troop K, Ninth Cavalry, enlisted at Memphis, Tenn.: Sergt. Junior Parrish, Company A, Tenth Infantry, enlisted at Boston; Private Hen- ry H. Tyler, Company A, Second: Infantry, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb.: Private Ir- win E. Broch, Company C, Thirteenth In- fantry, enlisted at Omaha, Neb.; Corporal Frederick A. Liesmann, Company B, Six- teenth Infantry, eniisted at St. Louis; Pri- vaate Alfred C. Petty, Company H, Thir- teenth Infantry, enlisted at St. Louis: Sergt. Fred L. Smith, Company H,. Trir- teenth Infantry, enlisted at Fort Porter, N. Y.; First Sergt. John Fuerstenberg. Company E, Thirteenth Infantry, en isted at Pittsburg, Pa.; Sergt. Newton J. Greene. Company H, Thirteenth Infantry; Gergt. Alvis Weishaar, Company A, Thirteenth Infantry; Sergt. J. H. Worthington, Com- “many A, Seventh Infantry: Quartermaster- Sergeant Ozrow Gather, Company E, Tenth Cavalry, enlisted at Nashville, Tenn.: Cof- poral William E. Loors, Company B, Twen- ty-first Infantry, enlisted at Scranton, Pa.; Private George A, Densmore. Company G, Fourth Infantry, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb.; Private Guy Teter, Company 4G, Fourth Infantry, enlisted at Pittsburg, Pa, a ee ae ee ee THE ARMY RATION. A Few Modifications Recommended for Troops at Manila. WASHINGTON, June 3—The War De partment has received the following caple- gram: Manila, June 2.—Under War Department directiona the report of the board on the proper components of ration recommends no change in field and travel ration, but a modified garrison ration as follows: Issue fresh beef eight and bacon two days: one day's salmon in lieu of beef, if desired. Re- duction of ration of fresh beef and flour to 16 ounces, two ounces rice, two dried fruit In lieu of beef; two ounces oatmeal in lieu of flour; no savings. Issue of beans, rice, probable Prote from the emergency fund of $50,000,000 Vv fresh vegetables, coffee and tea to be con- | _ tinued tn quantities as at present. The su- Kar ration, in creased to W pounds, with Syrup in lieu, as now authorized, increased for use with oatmeal O6r dried fruit: no savings. Vinegar reduced one-half; pickles substituted. No other modifications. * “OTIS” is no radical change recommended, the opin- lon having been all along that the present ration, which is the result of 100 years of experience and experiment, is the most scientific and satisfactory that could be obtained. STOTZENBERG’S RECORD. Allegations of Ill Treatment of Sold- fers Not Sustained. WASHINGTON, June 3—The War De partment to-day made public a statement containing reports from Gen. Otis at Ma- nila concerning the charges preferred by relatives and friends of the enlisted men of the First Nebrasga Regiment (volunteers) against the late Col. John M. Stotgzenberg. who commanded that regiment when he was killed. The charges embraced allega- tions of ill-treatment of the men of his command, and were accompanied by a res- olution of the House of Representatives of the Nebraska, requesting a complete and thorough Investigation of the matter. Gen, Otis. under orders from the War Depart- ment, had the charges Investigated, and according to the statement issued to-day found them groundiess. The men and off!i- cers of the First Nebraska were enthusi- astic in their praise of their late comman- Gen. Otis and Gen. MacArthur aleo terms Col. Stetseen- we Secretary ed a oat ia be Cubans where coen | oe oe ce hae “hs te) al 1 7. ‘ fi. ee Gonke tn euheetoun fees eclects A TALE OF A BLOODY TRAIL, Avengers of Fountain Read the Plain as a Book. | wheels manner in camping. The neck yoke straps |; fons were . | been the elder Fountain, one wae the boy’s, Ivis a matter of congratulation that there | SON TELLS OF THE SEARCH. SCOUT’S TESTIMONY BETTER THAN A CHEMIST’S. Strange Chapters of Life Unfblded and Remarkable Men Shown Under Searchlight at a Murder Trial in Southwest. HILLSBORO, N. M., June 3.—No murder case in the history of American courts has brought forward more shocking develop- ments, more startling cunning or more shrewd and terrible men than has the trial of Oliver Lee and James Glilleland in this city for the murder of Col. Albert J. Foun- tain and his 8-year-old son in the desert of Las Cruces, three years ago. Crime in high places, assassination, man-hunting these are the chronological divisions of the stury. Weaved in them and about them is the tale of many virtues and many vices —of shocking wrongs, heroic brutality, ro- mantic flight, these and a hundred other things that make the blood boi] and the heart leap as plece by piece the tale is unfoided fiom the witnesg stand. There is politics of the more dangerous sort in the story, business interests in- volved, animosit:es of the weaithy, mur- cerous hatred of the poor. The dead man was a lawyer and a soldier, a scout and a legislator, a colonel in the field and a special attorney of the government—a man who never knew defeat on fleld or at bar until he fel] the victim of an assassin, who refused to turn his back and go to safety even when he saw the vultures of death on his track. One of the men on trial—Lee—is wealthy; the other was his employe. Lee is a stock- man. The contention of the State is that he planned and assisted in the double mur- Ger because of fear and desire for revenge. Fountain was attorney for the New Mexico Stock Association. He secured the indict- ment of W. H. New and others for cattle- stealing. Then he left Lincoln, where the ndictments were returned, for his home in Las Cruces. The “others” are supposed to have been his murderers. Founta.n was the man who had never known defeat. Lee, Gilleland and McNew were indicted for the murder of the two Fountains. McNew was arrested, but Lee and Gilleland declined to surrender and de- fied Sheriff Garrett and his deputies. They were surrounded last fall near Alamogordo, but fought their way out, killing Deputy Sheriff Kearney. After that they were lost sight of and were believed to be tn Mexi- co unti] last March, when they appeared at Las Cruces and surrendered to Judge Parker by a prearranged plan with the Governor. The caliber of the accused men was of the same mark as that of their supposed victim. Then Pat Garrett must not be forgotten. He failed to capture Lee and Gilleland, but he secured every tota of the evidence which led to their indictment and back of the dead man’s friends, back of the Stockmen’'s Association, back of the son and the prose- cut ng attorney and the Territory of New Mexico itself is this Nemesis, imported from another State—Texas—for his work, strong when ail others were weak, persist- ent when all others faltered, more firm. more uncompromising, more vengeful than all the forces the accused men have to fear a head man who has never known de- eat. Albert Fountain, Jr., son of the missing man, is the most intelligent witness thus far on the stand, and from his testimony the story of the case, as far as now devel- oped, can be given. He sad that dur- ing the early part of January. 1896, his father, accompanied by his little brother Henry, started for the Lincoln County court in a buckboard. On the Sunday evening fol- lowing his departure the horses driven by his father, returned to Las Cruces, and he, with Antonio Garcia, started out on the road to Lincoln with them that night. About m dnight they found Col. Fountain and the boy Henry camped at Parker's Lake. Col. Fountain expressed some fear off violence and the son wanted to accom- — him, but was refused permission. Al- ert and Garcia then returned to Las Cru- ces, starting about 1 o’clock that morning, while Col. Fountain, with his son Henry, hitched up and took the road to Lincoln. It was a midnig’t parting of father and son and brotker and brother, and until this day there has been no meeting. On Sunday, Feb. 2, 1896, the Mexican driv- ing the mall stage between Las Cruces and Tularosa came to the Fountain home and stated that he had met Col. Fountain the day before at the Chalk Hills, about 4 miles from the town, and that he was be- ing followed by three men. Again Albert Fountain took to horse, this time with his brother Jack and five men, al! armed to the teeth. In the Chalk Hills Albert found a ney where a man had been knreling be- ind a bush near the road. These experi- enced men of the plains had no difficulty in tracing every movement of the buckboard of the elder Fountain, who was driving two horses, with another tiled to the one on the righthand side. They saw where three horsemen had accompanied the vehicle along the road for some distance, one rid ng on each side and one behind. Soon the trail left the road. and. turning to the east, started across the plains. Al! along the trail read the same to those anxious eyes. At one place on the trai} all had stopped and gathered around the wag- on. Here cigarette papers were scattered and the ‘horses’ tracks came together. Five mites from the place where the road was left the buckboard was found. The two valises carried by the man and boy were there, rifled of their contents. Papers were lying around loose and articles o clothing were scattered about. A hat belonging to the boy wae found !n one of the valises. together with a pair of old shoes belonging to the elder Fountain. Some of the boy's underclothing was also found. The harneeg had been carefully removed from the ant- mals and placed on the ground, while the‘ ropes used for tying the horses were on the of the vehicle in @ most natura} of the harness were gone, also the blankets and bedding. At the place where the abandoned veht-. cle was fvund a horse track led north. but the experienced trailers soon discovered that the anima! was riderless and ihe trai! was not followed. tew miles farther on there had been &a camp made and there five foot prints of ase many different per- lainly seen. One might have and strange to relate, one was a smailer track than any of the others and mada by a fine. sharp-toed shve, with a broad heel. This track had been noticed tn the road where the attack had evidently been made, and here it was unmistakable, adding mystery to the disappearance, already so puzzling. From the tracks the brother understood that Henry had beem alive at that place, and that his father was probably with him. There the trall was again taken up, and another apparently rideriese horse turned out to the north and a large horse, evi- dently with a rider, left the trail and re. turned to it again, doing the same thing often and getting away as far as two hun. dred yards. Within two miles of the Ja- riila Mountains, a low range in the great plain between the Oregon end Sacramento mountains, the big horse, the same one that so often left the tral! and returned, turmed to the right, or scuth, and passed through the sout! pess; while the main crai! wer to the north end of the range and croesed over the north pags. At this point the Albert Fountain party were joined by Maj. W. H H. Liewellyn and posse. The trall was followed eastward from the north ranches owned by Lee, where Liew- eliyn, who had assumed command. aban- domed the pursult because cattle crossed the trall, and after watering and resting at Lee’s well, returned to Las Cruces, The State has bolstered up the corpus de lict! which was somewhat crippled lish the fact te estab ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 4, 1899 CHE4PE .T FURNITURE HOUSE 'N AM RICA. A WIPING OU vanced from 10 to 25 per cent. of old prices in face of the fact that all merchandise has ad- We inaugurate to-morrow our NNUAL JUNE CLEARING SAL At such low prices that henceforth it will be necessary for advertisers in Household Goods to change their ideas as to what constitutes a bargain. Ordinary bargains will cease to bs: bar- gains when compared with the values during this June Sale of ours. And bear in mind you can come and select all you want, with perfect confidence that you will be shown and sald exactly what was advertised. We will store goods during this sale untilyanted without any extra cost. Folding Beds. &‘® Hardwood Mantel Folding Beds, June Sale Price “15 Oak Mantel Folding Beds, June Sale Price ROO Beautiful Combi- nation Folding Beds, June Sale Price ..... 8&3 Polished Uprigh Folding Beds, June Sale Price 78 Oak 18x40 Mirror Folding Bed, June Sale Price ...... $25 Brass Beds, Brasslron Beds Price $43.95 $36 Brass Beds, June Sale | Price }dawdd cease eee © 4@~ Mahogany Folding Bed, June Sale Price..... .. Bedroom Suits. $15 Bedroom Suigp, June Sale Lee iat 820 Polished Bedroom Suits, June Sale Price ..... 830 Oak Bedroom Suits, June Sale Price ......... £37 Oak Bedroom $14.75 Suits, St 98 June Sale Price ........ ‘ “45 Mahogany Bed- $7 80 5 room Suits, S50 Walnut Bed- room Suits, 3 | JI June Sale Price ......... a $9.50 &1.°5 Velvet Carpets, 65ec Tapestry Carpets, June Sale June Sale Price 75c Tapestry Carpets, Brussels Carpets. co BOD $1.00 Brussels Carpets, June Sale Price $1,.2% Brussels Carpets, June Sale 6% Brass Beds, Tune Sale | A DPUROD con sete 6ece aces cul s 4 Iron Beds, June Sale | | Price bieoweeese Sens 5 7 Iron Beds, $2 O45 Price Sarerrrrry ry 4 $9 Iron Beds, June Sale Plush Carpets. Price cewk meena 68e June Sale Price ©¢1|.5% Axminster Carpets, Price $'.80 Axminster Carpets, June Sale June Sale PEICO ... coe ocees $4.15 24.6% Velvet Carpets, June Sale Price June Sale Price Wardrobes. ©6 Wardrobes, June Sale $7 Price uN SO Wardrobes, $ 4 Af June Sale Price ~ 0s e880 e888 @@e00 ‘ $1G Wardrobes, $/ 5p i coe coeas | June Sale O20 ®’'S Parlor $/ 50 June Sale Price ..... .. 4 & 8 Parlor $13 0) Suits, A bec s ®% §& Parlor Suits, | 11] June Sale Price eee @e@* t “= ®*% Parlor en" $3L00 June Sale Price ....... s ) &60 Parlor Suits, $3/ Book Cases. Cases, June Sale Price.. ..... $12 Library Book June Sale Price ........ 5 90 746 Combination Book Se $6.50 June Sale Price......... ’ “”9°9 Combination Book Cases, $13 00 June Sale Price ....... ‘ Sideboards. Gif Oak Polished Sideboards, June Sale Price $‘'G Handsome Polished Sideboards, June Sale Price gS 7 Golden Oak large Sideboards, : Af} June Sale Price ........ ‘ Extension Tables, S 4 Extension Tables, June Sale Prise... . ; 1’ @6 Extension Tables, June Sale Price ‘OQ Extension Tables, June Sale 88 Price .:.. ie “15 Extension Tables, June Sale 5 Qh Price 2k’ weeds dco 5 & 5 artistic, elegantly carved Sideboards, June Sale Price ....... Price sae S>5 Wardrobes, June Sale Price Couches, &'Q Chenille Couches, June Sale A PrdC@ ... sce cocce cose sees . $‘? Velour Couches, June Sale 4 15 Price See ; 4 $9.59 $tl.1 A Price ied abas ces @~O Damask Couches, June Sale Price _Patlo Suits. Ss Chiffoniers. — 5 Oak Chiffoniers, S87 Oak Chiffoniers, $i) Mahogany Chiffoniers, $1% Mahogany Chiffoniers, GASOLINE OTUVES $2.00 GOOK STOVES - - $5.85 REFRIGERATORS $3.55 IGE BUALD - - $1.88 0-GHRTD - - - BABY CARRIAGES $18 Pentasote Couches, June Sale 31.85 $3.15 TULET SETS - $1.25 DINNER SETS - $3.98 $50 WOR. H OF GOODS, TTT $5 PAYMENT | (peace mn $1 PER WEEK. tte $15 WORTH | ({|Ne%eMl Mt Actes OF GOODS, | \| peat mua $8 PAYMENT | Nu = DOWN, $5 Per MONTH COR. BROADWAY FURNITURE & CARPET co. ° 7 - &, 6s 5 Nie as ae a, 5. SAAS Lay. sel men: ec ee SHUN NN IH OSS slg, SS SSUUUTT NULL FTU RDI os NNN — . : a | : Fe WU see CASH IF YOU DESIRE IT—CREDIT IF YOU PREFER IT. > Sse Nate... a NTS “sh i 4 a : : : Cie a¢ . - . “ « ; “e «-Sewster roe eUOSHEUTTTNETI ECE N 882 AND LOCUST STREET. $25 WORTH OF GOODS, $3 PAYMENT DOWN, $3 Per MONTH $100 WORTH OF GOODS, $1.50 A WEEK. 4 y * G4 a) ns @. 3h a r 8 : June Sale Price .... +... $2.5 June Sale i ae ; g June. Sale Price....«. $5.15 % June Sale Price .......-. $ 8 25 , | La a » 4 human blood stains on Col. Fountain’s buckboard, through Prof. Crosson, by the evidence of Capt. Thomas Brannigan, a? old scout. He first told amet there ge Pn “5 ; , ving carriec ‘s a evidences of the a” horse nea freposiied it = rty was baffled by a herd of Lee's cattle heavy object on r} t This was given eing driven over the trail of the party: €0- on & blanket a = . = evidence of thej ‘ng from Fountain‘s last camp. M¢ New was foundation yeaterday et “Tiacks of a} implicated by charges in the murder, but tra.l of a bloody ben only of one foot} Was discharged before Lee and Giillland ones onee ag Peart, as if it had been} were apprehended. This evidence was final- and two to four feet ap a ly admitted. made with the adate gl _— men about Humphrey Hill testified that Col. Foun- “TI measured tracks — the other camps, tain feared assassination on account of the the bloody camp and & seq from this} «mmity of the parties indicted for cattie along the tral of cy Nn ate the next | Stealing. The court ordered testimony as point,”” sata toe beng wee dirt roof exactly * the ee ae ae ‘ day found Ut! ack! eee ran otek, 7 had suck, who is ep Bs riff, tren told vu like one, hav.ng iin I preserved the| ® conversation with McNew, quoting him in the camps. . =. ae as fo.lows: Se cements. When McNew, who was “Fountain or ginaliy charged with complicity, vier igh hope of convicting us. but he was going to Las Cruses & endl ag ge ‘one save break us up. It looked bad to be chased a chance to Seasurements ‘as ‘one of tnose as fo va amy rg when he had no hope of ea eas 7 a convicting us, about the camps. be es 4 of af nh, Pm Wiinesses for the defense are arriving ] rresponded with those ©F } ‘very stage. The wn is crowde - horses aise © n the trail from the bloody Dyed Pye ye be ve ‘4 rog ee _ ‘largest horse 0 é , and there ase] ar . , Prognostications - result of Maj. Lieweli.yn's crossa- “erhis is the story of proofs aga nst xamination, by his political enemy, At- accused men, 80 far as unfolded. It is! rnevy Fall: also as to the probable out- a hook of the plains, but it ts be } * , the factions come tomether after | considered by a jury of 12 that beileve ; ‘lose of the trial. So far they have been the book; that knows it is as ensity pow kept well apart. Lee. who 1s known as a by the graduate as the book type-printed.) cree king and is very wealthy, is sparing ; é tra.ls depend the lives| oe ee oe to secure the acquittal of hi On footprints an a.is ml tale of no expense to secure the acquittal of 4im- of Lee and Gilliland. It is iike a tt self and his friend, Coopers; as mysterious as a W rk by Du- BUFFALO WILL ENTERTAIN. mas; as full of movement as the pen of Stephenson could make ‘it Latin-American Diplomats to V-.sit the Exposition Authorities. ing Lee and Giliiland. The witness could WASHINGTON, June 3.—The South and mat be shaken after a two-hours’ fire Of! Central American members of the Diplo- . ’ " sn ‘ questions and was released. Brannigan, | mat.c Corps w ll leave here to-morrow night while on the stand, said that he woud tell | Ps ion: Winatiete bs . something that wou.d make Attorney Falli| on a special train for Bulaio, where they , will be entertained for severa] days by sick. ate Fall has for years been a bitter political the Buffalo exposition authorities. The entertainment will tnclude a re- enemy of Maj. W. H. H. Liewellyn of the Rough Riders, who is the most imporiant , . witness for the State yet to come, he PAaVv-!| ception by the Buffalo Club, trips to Ing led the search ng party and directed) ~ weara Falls and several pr.vate recep- the investigation of the murder of Col Hons. Although the trip is mainly for the Fountain and son. Latin-American diplomats, several of those from European countries have been in- vited to accompany the party. | ‘onversation between McNew and Charles | “The letter’s testimony was to the effect » that McNew declared enmity for Co.. Foun- tain, near the place w.ere the trailing told some parties he had no On cross-examination of Capt. Brannigan a fruitiess attempt was made to show that Maj. Liewellyn and others were perseciit- Major Liewellyn was called this after- noon. but counsel decided they could not $9.50 to Kansas City and Return, Ovhers were called to test as to sus- (about W2 miles from here, thia side of the town of Manor. aoe actions of Lee and Gliilland, and at- finish with him and he wil Se on Monday. orneys got into a warm discussion as to} Via the Missouri Pacific Rallway, June 4, e~mapetency § and & ibe the evidence or of & & | MURDERED FOR LOOT. TEXAS FARMER AND HIS WIFE THE TWO VICTIMS. SHOT AND BEATEN TO DEATH. Unknown Assassins Begin Their Work While the Victims Were at the Supper Table. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., June mutilated bodies of G. W. spectable Swedish farmer, and his wife were found this morning at their home, and two miLes 8.—The horribly Endberg, a re- Both victims had been murdered by an unknown assassin. They were shot in the face with bird shot and as thie had not killed them the murderer se.szed a large club and beat his victims to death. A ter- ride struggle must have occurred judg- ing from the condition of the furniture, which was scattered ail over the house. The tragedy toox place in the dining room and Mr. and Mre. End@berg muat have been eating their evening mea: when tee mur- derer crept up to the window directly in front of bs victimes and began shooting was evfdently robbery. The premises were thoroughly ransacked. Even of the dead were turned Inside out. It Is be. ijieved that a mer sum of mene er was sald was secured, aa the far thore well-to-do. The Sheriff ‘made a investigation of the premises, no clew., tak of lynching Regulate the Liver. Candy Cathartic. Alleged Defaulter in Jail Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, SHPLBYYVILLE, Il, well, Oli Co. at thle piace, is in jail here char with embegziement. The to have been taken Is somethin of $400. York is Caldwel.'s secur.ty. Palmore Lectures ‘at Clinton. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLANTON, Mo., June $..- amount aie de.ivered a ilecture at (Church of was Advocate, Southern Methodist last night lila subject dential Repub:ic.” interest of the League. Negroes in Jail for Assault, Fpec'a! t the Poet lhepetca tlan American and James 8m.th, colored, jall here to-day on a assault on James Crews and J, white. Crews’ jaw was broken and | intosch's skull was crus into their bodies. The motive of the crime ee ee ~ ~— - ~ eee ~ — a aR atia. RHEUMATIS “LE NOLR” Antét-BRheumatio Zaeabiliete. Cure cusrenteed if tions arefilio+ed These Cc. MB. GROVER, Gerer ™ s. = FRENCH GEMEDY, . *“~ aes ee pe 4 Ps o% . but for & the pockets z A posse has been organized and Is scour?» Ing the country in every direction, There Irreguiarity kills. At the Grst a gn take Cascarete Keep a box handy at home; &@ your pocket, In your desk. All druggists, 10e, 2a, FA Cald- until recently agent for the “charged in excess The American Surety Co. of. New June 3—The Rev. W, B. Pa.more, D. D., of the St. Loutse Chrise this oly . “The provic he lecture was In the! Anct!i-Salooa POONVILLE, Me. June 8.—Riley Martia were iodged ia charge of fe.cnlous MclIntosch, « ee ie ne r 7 4 et i ' Ld ae ’ oe “s , ‘ ~~ Ee AAR nS ARE E ett eal EE pI Se Hier Bi.

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wee - 2 4 A “ > at a ae ‘ y a ne o- — 2 7 . . ss . . 2 - Ra es " ~~ 3 "I — * a7 > Te —— Se = ~~" = ~s -_—.. Ts = > at: ONT EARL OF STRAFFORD, — ** he Put Out Man. —~ OVER HIS MARRIAGE. We Thought Mrs. Colgate Would Put Her Fortune in His Hands, and Was Piqued at. Refusal. Special Cable to the \- patch, sbing Co. Copyright, 1sv¥, by the iy é LONDON, June 3.- _eension to the Rar: citing the keenes: © greatly interests (’ emertained a high r Francis Byneg, ©x- presumtve, ‘4g saa afford is ex- n society, andl n herself, who ror the late War, yman and the heir be 60 chagrined at the unexpected Mec'arauion of the widowed coun ' s reagon to anlicipace ee > that he threatens lezal | under the circunm- yvediy be of the most This threat In- ‘ration that it is proceea: 4° mTricn, wtances, woul uvadoul ren’ ‘alee ' SESPUON. | B' soe en ectious conside it alg nal Abe heir presumplive vl) we it fs the’ first fiuah of his anger an er gurailo’ @|t the possilniity of wae ule ane esids oy being snatched trom Lis grap, * wi, sagt carry it cul. — i Pea ‘= goddition to spenduins Hi fea own I af a gue: y, Mr. Bynes viice * ompelied his talhetl c . 5400, OL his gebis, tie H&s pecn, aie ther, an bnprovius nt man, wilh ais on lelr eurnming a Living in an office in _woun, and a daughter expluyed im a asmaking estuut wrerey seliy stated that 1c Ry in “ar and Coun toss Sirafford not happy. Nine Kuril, who was a miser, Unough very wealthy, married Coigaie of boston, it ie declare ¥ _ fortune, and on Hhnains toa the Adj had wcen settled on her di wa: upset. Owng Ww u disagreement on m@ morning of his uoalh fk decilled Lo Bo 6 the Queen's arawils reoin with — fess, Who Well aioric, and wh was a ‘Ler return that sie peae L ae telegram “ale in that tue tragedy nad Oct irre te ] @traftord was a Very diffieuit man nage, and since his liiness jist ( he 9 his temper had been grealiy impaled. eut off all famtly to poor relations, shut up nin ¢ sonetantiy chaling wre house in town and haunied D3 fear that would die a4 puper. feved that the Queen wiil, i prevent Jivigauon. *“hapiain to tne relations be- allowances counvwly having’ to Keep by an absurd esty. as weil Oommons before hos | from gam dling, fur which he but in ‘which’ he eeced. Lady Naylor Leyland ts another Amer — widow whose affairs are subject to all nds of contradictory rumors. ae At present whe question which is agitating is whether she’is rich or not. though the poor iady is still broken with ef, and sees nobody but lawyers and re tions, the Post-Dispatch hears as a cer- nty that before Sir Herberi went to St. Worits last fall he made a new will, leav- everything possibie to her. Of course wevéer, @ certain amount must eventuans eons, the eldest of whom, 4 goa- the Prince of Wales. -is nos, onet, How much’Gir Herbert had to ve seems to be stili unseltied, though i¢ te known that his South p rt real estate Was entailed, and that his mother has a ee of $1500 a vear, so the widow wili ave only whatever moncy wes on hand and the Hyde Park House with its mag- nificent contents. This wiil probably be sold, as Lady Ley- land could not support so palatial resi/ dence even if she desired to do so. ABUSE FOR THE UNIFORM. Street Arabs Take Up Prejudice Against the French Army. LONDON, June 4.—An amusing incident ‘8 reported by a Paris paper liilustrating the struggle between militarists and anti- militariats. A little bov, 5 or 6 years old, nad ; Comes With a Jump. . 7 © . LONDON, June 3.- kngiand was plunged Suddenly from winter into summer during the week. Laat week fires Were necessary, Now the temperature is over 7 and the blue London ¢eldom of people, way prie * the il@ght colored sun- ture dally. Ompan et byw Seemed #0 ful) nts a Very oF Wales. a Prince ee Victor'a mn Row, thie bein te for a lo wg time fieo out. A ver Frank Mackay their fr appear- Keir Presumptive a Much TO GO TO. LAW. wut the suc- tughter was | house, waft ‘orrespon- dents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. + « Ea x of ie 0 _ . EN Be 1 Ea ge A ale tata he . Jee 8 a he : ae Se aS Teles ey Bae * ware . Og wiles & ae = eh Deel St A 5 The Weekty Review of the |THE P ADA WEW PLAYS SCARCE, | ———— THEATRICAL AGENTS VAINLY SCOURING LONDON AND PARIS. MRS. LANGTRY TO REAPPEAR. Mrs. Potter Will Join Kyrle Bellew and the Goodwins to Produce Clyde Fitch’s Comedy. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1800, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, June 3-—A probable newcomer in the field of actor-managers is Robert Taber, the American acton whose serious illness has kept him from the public eye nearly the whole season. Laurence Irving has wirtten a play for him, which is said to have inspire’ great hopes, and Taber has secured sufficient backing to put himself at the head of a company and to take a London theater. He has just gone to America for a short trip. Julia Marlowe, who is Taber’s wife, sailed for London this week. Considerable astonishment has been caused by the news that Augustin Daly has purchased the rights of ‘Carnic Sa- hib.”” with all the costumes and scenery used at Her Majesty’s’s Theater. The fail- ure of the play in London was most dis- mal and overwhelming and Charles Froh- man. who owned the American rights, paid the forfeit unhesitatingly. Tree himself is authority for the state- ment that Daly has purchased it and that ichman will play the leading Mrs. Potter, meanwhile, is once more adrift on the London tide. The story that she had signed a two years’ contract with soerbohm Tree fs erroneous. Her contract was limited to the run of the disastrous ‘“arnic Sahib’ and it is now announced that she will join forces once more with Kyrie Bellew and start out at the head of a company in the fall. Nat Goodwin and ‘(Maxine Flliott will open on Monday at the Duke of York's with Clyde Fitch's “The Cowboy and the Lady and on Thursday Sara Bernhardt comes to the Adelphi for a short engagement, bDegin- ning with “La Tosca,” Mrs. Langtry has determ'‘ned to return to the stage next season, No public announce- ment has yet been made, but the matter is settled. . Sydney (;rundy is under contract to provide a piay tor her, and another pay, already finished by Robert Buchanan has also been. purchased by Mrs. Langtry as a second string to her bow. She will make her re-entrance at the West End London Theater, an option for which has been #e- cured, It is becoming more that the supply of new | , authors is quite insuffictent for the ever- increas ng demand. Beerbohm ‘Tree has so far been unable to secure a satisfactory attraction for his opening next season. Ju.ia Nelison and Fred Terry ate in the same situation, Richard Mansfieid’s agents have heen scouring London and Paris in the va-n attempt to find something a ce ptable. Many other managers and agenis are bewalllig a similar plight. ” Finnie eobrnan has secured for the Ly- ceum Company “Wheels Within W heels, Carton’s new comedy at the Court Theater, and a new three-act play by Alfred C. Cal- mour, author of the “Dead Heart.” Charl s Frohman wil inaugurate his man. agement of the Criterion nxt season with the French farce, “Ma Bru,’’ whose un- jeasant theme was recently described io he Post-Dispatch. ZOLA GOING HOME SOON “Armed With Truth I Know All Must Come Right,’’ He Says. evident every Gay plays by accredited LONDON, June 8.—A representative of the Associated Press this evening secured a brief interview with M. Emile Zola, who is now living in strict retirement near the Crystal] Palace, but who proposes to return to Paris early next week. M. Zoia was over- joyed at the outcome of the Dreyfus revis- ion proceedings and in the course of tne interview sald: “T knew the light was finally bound to ‘elected imingnim on $ | form condemns | \ orwaerte eave expect more in the | erto been liyde Park | dent number of coachea emart team, driven|an international agreement on b of M -«"“"kee, ig| will be reached ebr’ ef ratio. break through the mass of falsehood and ‘fus would be restored forced to live in exile.”’ He was greatiy pleased at the prospect of a epeedy return to France, and deciared he felt assured all would acknowilédge that his actions were justified by events. “Armed with the truth,” said M. Zola, “i Knew ail must come right.” A NEW TALKING STAR. Churchill’s Son Makes Old Orators Look to Their Laurels. LANDOWN, June 3.—Licut, Winston Leon- ard Churchill, eldest son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, is making a distinct hit {n the political fled, He has been President of the Midland Conserva- and. at a meeting heid at Bir- Thursday to welcome him, - made an exteremely able speecn, iring » -Ourse OL WHICH Ne « voked muca merri- gaving the exXpreeson of @ resi- address always reminded him ol high politics of a Queen's speech, a reacript of the Czar or @ Messans: ot Presi. dent McKinley. or coming or less matters, of KEmperor Willlams teicgrams, Secretary Olney’s notes or other dignui of pudlic ullerance, churenia ; treated Lord Rosebery, Sir William V« non Harcourt, Mr. Jonn Morley and oh bia leaders of the opposition to @ duse ol chaffing, but his clever criticism and speech Zenerally attracts il oonsiderabdDie attention, The conservative Morning Post says: ‘The oid politicians would better look to laureis, Churehblil’s speech has a ' movement ayd humor that d liehted his hearers ana dlecloses a ser and conciseness Sea ag wae 4 Pi yt a eee Ts — Old World bu Speciaf 7 1) PERMANY, -o4 + +» Representatives, Kaiser Pays About $5,000,000: ACE COURT ASSURED GERMAN DELEGATES DECLARE IN FAVOR OF ARBITRATION. SPAIN MAKES A GOOD BARGAIN. DISCUSSION ON WEDNESDAY. ‘ GERMANY IS TO PROTECT THS| SPANISH COALING STATIONS. | American, British and Russian Sug. gestions Will Probably Be Weld- ed Into One Common Proposal, Three of Which the Madrid Govern ment Is to Retain in the Islands After Relinquishing Her Sovereignty. THE HAGUE, June 3.—The drafting com- mittee of the Peace Conference to-day hel4 an important meeting, at which M. De Staal, head of the Russian delegation; Sir Julian Pauncefote, chief of the British del- egation, and Count Nigra, chief of the Italian delegation, were present, Articles 7 to 12 of the Russian posal, bearing on arbitration, were ‘anaan to almost without modification, though the American delegates declared that they could not admit the provisions of article 10 that monetary questions and questions con- cerning interoceanic canals should be com- pulsorily submitted to an arbitration tri- bunal. The entire com arbitration will MADRID, June 3—In her speech from the throne at the opening of the Cortes yesterday the Queen Regent, after recount- ing the misfortunes of Spain, made this announcement: : “Although the Carolines, the Marianas and the Palaos yet remain under the do- minion of Spain, the government has made arrangements for their cession to Ger- many, for which @ bill will be presented to you. Germany, it is announced, pays 2,000,000 pesetas for the Caroline, Palaos and Mari- anna Isiands. Spain retains three coaling stations, one in each group, and Germany undertakes to defend these stations in case of war. Germany, in addition, grants Spain the most favored nation treatment n Germany and in the colonial islands, While, according to some, the. money has not yet been paid, there are others. equally well informed who ‘insist that the funds were advanced to the Spanish gov- ernment during the course of its war with the United States, which, if true, was @ breach of neutrality. DRIVES A GOOD BARGAIN. Spain Gets a Big Price and Important Guarantees. WASHINGTON, June 3.+Opinion here is | that Spain has made a very good bargain in the price she obtains for the Pacific Is- lands. The cash compensation is. about equal to the sum of $,000,000 in United States money, which, it is believed, would alone be full compensation. But In addi- tion, the guarantees afforded by Germany are regarded as extraordinary. The per- mission to Spain to retain three coaling stations and, above all, the undertaking to protect these in time of war are certain- y of great value. In fact, it is said, the undertaking to coalin stations for regarded as in a Germany to an alliance with Spain, for ! is conceivable that to exécute the guar- antee Germany may be placed in a position where she must to war for Spain's sake. The concession that Spain 4 enjoy fav- ored treatment in trade with rmany and her colonies is said to be of value so far as the mother country is concerned, but of little importance in respect to the col- onies of Germany. Spain has never been ! able to make any headway in trade with colonies on even terms ‘with Germany, and even where she held sovereignty, as in the case of the Carolines, German trade in- terests took the lead. It is said at the State Department that our Government is not in a way to be advised officially of this trans- action until, perhaps, Ambassador White at Berlin reports it to the department as an item of information. The reason for this ts that the transfer | nominally concerns no ve the two parties to it; there being no dispute as to the title of Spain and her right make a transfer, and no questions as to spheres . of influence or any of the later day niceties of diplomatic meddling to warrant ‘the in- terference of the thir It is said nee e - ration court. crt e American, British will be welded into 4 the en Se a unil- @ est ishm — of permanent arbitration roe eee elegates, whose position was rm me oo the ote eens themselves as r member - ference to arrive at such a conlesian ip TRUST IN. SALISBURY HE IS EXPECTED TO HELP CANA- DA OUT OF A HOLE ee LONDON, June 3.—The Marquis of Salis- bury’s handling of the British end of the negotiations of the Anglo-American Com- mission is regarded confidently, not only by his supporters, but by his political op- ponents, and there is reason to believe that informal comm unicationgs with the leaders of the opposition the Government was able to assure themeelves of the sympathy of the Liberals in a coming errangement sat- isfactory, both to t J “ene Britain. ne United Guten Gam A representative of the Associat Press had a talk with Mr. Herbert Rear As- quith to-day. The former, Home e- tary in Lord Aosebery‘s cabinet, spoke oniy of the desire +f himself and his colleagues on the frent opposition bench that the ques- am “er ar be aijueted witheut the sem- nance Of antagonism in deal Vaites States. He eaid: eS “They consider Lord Salisbu ts - ducting the negotiattons tactfully. eo not sure our Canadian brethren have ap- proached the question with the calmness of the United States. The feeling on our side of the House of Commons is undoubt- eJly that the question is in ca le hands, that ro impediment will be raised by Lord Salisbury and that a via media wil be found. The difficulty is the tendency which is beginning to assert itself, both in Camada and the United Stvtea.to restrict the area open to compromise, Which increase the difficulties of diplomacy.: I have nothing but admiration for the spirtt which Wash- ington authorities have shown throughout while the Canadians have shown a tre- “ a yp many sng which, however, is mec- essary in deali with the sharpest-witted business people the world.’’ TRYING TO AVOID RUPTURE. Modus Vivendi Discussed in the Alag- kan Boundary Case, | WASHINGTON, June 3.—It is learned at the State Department that the negotiations . now in progress at London between Am-|to the cession to another nation. bassador Choate and Lord Salisbury relate | The total population of the Carolines is entirely to the arrangement of a modus | *Dout 60,000, a combination of the —- vivendi to avert the danger of a hostile | »rOown and yellow races, and it is scatters collision on the Alaskan border during the | °¥°T &% chain of islands extending for some present season, at least. It is expected to | 1000 miles east and west. The massive ruins resume the negotiations for the settlement | &X!8ting on Yap and Pomape indicate thas of the whole boundary question when Sir | the islands formerly possessed a high de- Julian Pauncefote returns to Washington | 8te® Of civilization, On Yap, towards _ from The Hague. west end of the group, there are m There is every reason to believe the at-| ments and terraces, solid roads neatly tempt to secure a modus vivendi will suc- — ey he oe + scene ae BR ceed, but th e platforms and graves, and e a ard e basis cannot be dischosed at council lodges of quaint design, with high nin vinieuai gables, and lofty, carved pillars. On Pom | SHOULD BOW TO ENGLAND. ape, at the east end of the group, are still more remarkable remains of a former civ- | ilization. Here are distinctly seen the rune Boer Minister Receives Only This Of- ficial Advice in Germany. BERLIN, June 3.—The correspondent of of an island city, a Micranesian Venice The ruins consist of 60 walled islets of rece | the Associated Press learns from an excel- lent source that the interview this weeek tangular form, built up tn the waters « € between Dr. W. J. Leyds, the Minister of shallow lagoon, while an immense, d the Transvaal here, and Baron von Bue- r@akwater, three miles tn length, shuts | o the deep waters of the outer lagoon. low, the Minister of Foreign Affaira, was not of a cordial nature. The Foreign Min- e walls, islets and great brépkwater are | bu‘lt of massive blocks of ack basalt, | o be ister emphatically told the Transvaal rep- resentative that the wisest and best course upon which no marks of Iron tools are t for the Boer government was to make found. peace with Great Britain, and, above all, to speedily grant reform. This did not leave a doubt in Dr, Leyds’ mind that Ger- many also wishes to see the reforms Iin- troduced. IT IS A CHAIN WORTH HAVING. Handsome Prize Awarded to the Co- logne Singing Society. BERLIN, June 3.—The honorary chain won at Caseel by the Cologne Singing So- ciety remains in possessiun of the winners until some gociety wrests it from them | at some future contest. It is an exceeding- ly beautiful work of art and bears the motto. of the national angers, “Im Lelde stark” Deutsch bis Ins Mark,” with the limperor’s portrait and the inecription: “Wilhelm Imperator et Rex,’’ with a black diamond, a ruby end a white diamond un- derneuth, typifying the German colors. The enameling, on gold, is crimson. The last link ehows victory with a laurel wreath. The chain is the work of a Munich jeweler, made after the Emperor's design. TREASON IS THE CHARGE. Former German Officer Accused of Selling Military Secrets. BERLIN, June 3.—Edwin Pfugh, fagmer officer of engineers, recently manager of «a b g Belgian manufactory, was arrested Mon. day uear the Belgo-Prussian frontier and taken to Leipsig to. be tried for hig treason, He is charged with betraying German mill- seimmenianai ; SAFETY IN RUNAWAYS, — Sir Arthur Sullivan’s Invention Lets | the Horse Run Alone. Special Canie to the Post-Miapateh,. (Copyright, 1890, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 3.—@ir Arthur Sullivan is exhibiting an Invention at Crystal Palace | by which he claims that safety is obtained for the occupants of a vehicle in case -) ’ invertion the other ~ asked gir Ar th a running horse | pis heag. ter off, aa t key the brake can tring it to a # quickly.’ hages ad “hoate was present at the capens oe < eo was israel Zangwil con ion, and vend that as a chotee of evils he Dehind in te AUTO CARS FOR ENGLAND. | One of Hooley’s Plants to Be Used by . Americans. LONDON, June 3—An American mante facturing company has just acaulred an @%+ tensive piece of land and @ plant at Coven- try, including some of the properties once screts and with obtain! by bribe in possession of the tire companies directe@ models. of the mew army ike and. OeW| by Ernest, Toray Mooieyiromenty i avert e 4 eer respect. The Capital ts said to be Go00, AN ADVOCATE OF HORSE MEAT. | and, t%, company, 6 ls acsted.. manne to push the a ~. a hich has been aimost negiecte German Paper Says the Prejudice land. It ls Selleved that with the great nst It Is Unreasonable. periority of the American’ cars, cou BERLIN, June 3.—The Deutache Tages Ztelung, the leading organ, ad- with labor-eaving machinery, the will get @ Clear six months in Agrarian | SUSE Sees Seca as ask | oe rH maropa — 7 an ' wii oe ee eee . _—" Se ae + EN AO en ARI AE olga, 5) PS Ne re ~~ @ y -~ Be Fp Pee

Page 13

ht pi EOE Ie §, Nig AE Wye BO SRB Sie cw Blom bite» 3 ? ts a %; « ‘ : he, - + P nk Sa F ] > fe 5 so. : ys ir . : : spate dite Same ee iat J a — . Pata vi hee te rs » ee a i * oe 1% Pals” 3 eS es ee * : + ‘ =) = ier 2 : . be 235 7 ring 2 =, er ae Yo Bas. A a my - + “t Ned a ae - = ry ee - “t : Ry 2 ere. i sc a 7 . “ay - om RC Sh tee ; m : , “ee » F »" 5S 4 ao: 7 x nee ‘ + i, ‘ oS ° ? oe - m . Ma Y - . AL 3 ‘ - ” 4 } b - 4 s bY “4 uf eS x a AP eo " ? PR ae ; r ae PR Nery ~ * oh ie oe ‘ THT OES eS THe STILL CAUSING TURMOIL AMONG _ MEDICINE MEN. HISTORY OF THE DOCUMENT. = = GLOBE’S GIGANTIC MONDAY BARGAINS] PUZZLING TO COMPETITORS AS WELL AS CUSTOMERS. OUR PRICES EXPLAIN THE PROBLEM. MEN'S CLOTHING. 25c LEGHORN HATS, 5c. $25,000 Bankrupt Stock Ladies’ Skirts BOYS’ CLOTHING. 1500 Ladies’ and Children’s White ee and Waists. Up to 16 Years ta grovrmiere a ae -5¢Of Muslin Underwear $10 BLUE SERGE SUITS. Monday's MONDAY. Ladies’ and Children’s fine Imported Italian L¢g- FOR MEN and YOUNG Wonderful Vaiues. Double - Breasted Tia ond Boer Wander ne... 0008 25, At Oc on the Dollar. ALE WOOP RANTEED $4.00 TRIMMED HTS, $1.95. SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW BSuitse—sold on Broadway COLORS-—Go at Choice Fancy Dress Shapes, Short Back Sailors, 9A iH bon or mousseline de sole, foliage, etc.; these are Space being limited, we mention but or Fine Leghorns, trimmed with roses, silk rib- actually $4.00 values; as a .. $1.95) @ few of the bargains. Men's Durable Sack Suits, Monday special . made to sell at $5.00—To- we NOLES. Re. ti. Rie Ele ERs Basis i Tts Use and Abuse Stirring Up the Missouri Association and 8&t. Louis Medical Society. Boys’ Good All-Wool Sul some with double seats knees—sold on Broadway at $3.00— Monday *** $ / . 19 Boys’ Stylish All-Wool Suits, handsome shacies, vestees and double-breast- ed, sold on Broadway at KH yf . aeaaeg Roys’ Elegant Tailor-Made Bulls. vestee and double- breasted, all the latest shades of foreign and do- ic fabrics—sold on mest tls 2 is BOYS’ PANTS. ears. Boys’ Gray Woolen Pant*— 19¢ Monday eeeeeeeeee Boys’ Elegant All-Wool Pants, some with double seats and knees, all shades, 49c 2% styles to select from—Monday , Children’s Wash Knee Pants— 5c Monday.. eeeeeeeee eee Cece eebeees ee eee eae ee Wet ote eee The honorable and puissant gulld of ehirurgeons and medicine men of St. Louis fis in the throes of internecine war again. Of* course the dear old Code of Ethics Drought it about. About once every three years the Code kicks the lid off the laide, Don't f t that h lar riety of for E Ss TRIMMED HATS as low a8....0-.. 986 14 CORSET COVERS, worth 15c. checks, full f¢ P for DRAWERS, with wide |/te kina TORS, preates tack, SAILORS Wi 15e. 49 C hem and tucks, worth 26c. Handsome line Ladies’ 15¢ for CORSET COVERS, with .. gingham, stripes, full front yoke of embroidery, worth 25c. [tucks $1.75 Mn. E 19¢ for CHEMISE, trimmed with Very fine line Ladies’ lace, worth 365c. in lwwns, full front, tri or combination yoke; 220 for UMBRELLA DRAW- price $2.%; our price ERS, with extra wide hem- | Ladies’ Linen Crash Skirts, trimmed with stitched ruffle, worth 39c. for COWNS, iF lace, worth 45c. trimmed with alternate rows of white duck braid and inserting, always sold 33 for SKIRTS, with tucks snd | for $2.00; Monday F flounce of embroidery, worth 50c. | sPmCIAL—Ladies’ Fine White P. K. Skirts, 435 for COWNS, Empire or high elegantly made, full width, two rows of tn- box where it is kept confined and “as a Morrow, roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whem : ’& may devour.” ‘ a a a $2.65 Men's Elegant Single and Double Breasted Sack Sults and Cutaways, made to sel] at $15.00—Monday, They will tell you that it had its inception 2 +, © $9.90 q ; buon st” if YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, way back In the mists of antiquity and so fir. Frank Pascal. Frank Up to 20 Years. far as is known was first reduced to writ- ing by Hippocrates, the ‘father of medi- T — a “rs , e atwove ustration represents . H:ppocrates was born about 415 Pased], the well-known Bt. Louis athlete, and Young Men's good, durable, All-Wool Suits, made to eell at $8.50— gine.” without doubt one of the strongest men living, in Monday the execution of ope of his famous lifts. 1 Men’s Stylis ome Be Sack tagger ng dl One Dowste 50c FLOWERS. (Oc. _ ree has been : patient of oe. W. A. Lewin, a makes the following statement: J neck, UMBRELLA DRAW-™} | $2.75; our price sell at $12.50—Monday 35 Odds and ends of assorted fancy sprays, roses, nd > ela ; . . blossoms anid burch flowers of every description ERS a SKIRTS, borately circular effect temas bane or St. Louls, May 20, 1809. ms and bul oe Of evel immed with fine la broid — ; W from our 25c, 35c and 50c line, Monday 10¢ trimmed wi ce or embroidery, jtrain, fancy striped MEN S OOLEN PANTS. EP CEE cassccccececcescecces oceccesacesene nse. Mates, Sb wales. se $3.98 ‘‘About three years ago I had the misfortune of VioLerT 69 for UMBRELLA SKIRTS, Full line extra size wrappers, shirt waists contracting a rupture. Being a passionate turnet | and athiete, I grew despondent over the outlook | —5000 bunches with foliage, . a fin le ele . ; and skirts for stout ladies. worth 5c, Monday, per buncb..... le with 15-inch flounce, embroidery or lace, ruffle and inserting, worth $1.00 |Boys’ $1.00 NIGHTSHIRTS a The celebrated ANNA HEL Men’s good muslin night shirts,| RRAND, black, drab or white, of leading the life of an invalid for the balance of SH O E SALE ___ Men's and Boys’ Hats! ‘tuiioncw's DRAWERS AT HALF PRICE, |Star Walete.. YUC ? ® to 14; these are positively full size fancy trimmed, 33¢ sizes 24 to 36 left; also Nursing my days, having been cautioned by my family phy- siclan to - my favored pastime and to avoid " Complete line of Boys’ and Chil- izesltod5 .. eoCeee Coes. . - ven" Straw Hats, all the new Si 12 74%C Svout 2S Geoen cm Rane, sees are slightly solled, while 50c continued until the very last one Infants’ One-Strap Patent Tip all physical exertion. Seeing that the wearing of sbapes and colors; prices CRG IGS: cocccaceanne sbeeoen Handkerchiefs ie sold; positively t . ; Shppere, sizes 3 to 5; t5c FREE! If you will take the trouble to inquire among your doctor friends. you will dis- cover that very few of them know the origin of the Code except in a general way. deed —ae ; Ladies’ white rough straw Sailors, black of navy bands, readily sell at 35c; Monday White satin straw JUMBO BRAID SAILORS with silk bands, black or colors, shapes, actually €9c values "“TRAW BRAID Alm :s* Given Awsy. 490 pieces assorted rough straw braid, sold as high as 20¢ per vard, here is a chance to get a full piece of 13 yards for wide blue or red duck bret 6c qualities - C tr immed with | reaies’ Linen Crash Skirts. tunic effect, eerting, 5-inch hem, Broadway price FREE Boyiisttte Sparta $1.50 Corsets, “50e. Gray Hair-Line Stripes— Special Price-Monday...... ad Men's St-aw Hats Milans and Mac«inaw a truss did not improve my condition, I concluwied to try Dr. W. A. Lewin'’s new metbod of curing bernia and I was not disappointed. A painless but complete and apparentiy permanent cure has been effected in my case, as I have since that ranging from 12¢ White Hemstitched japonet| $1.00 and $1.50 C eaeiiaa sk as Orders Mother’s Friend. : large band-embroidered | qualities at elicious ‘ream Best percale Boys’ Waists,| silk initials, , Ren estiarm purchasers : ad with belt, regular toe 35 10c values C 2c fens bendinek eee Seg ESE: Accompanied by | kind, Monday — eussendans niet. en ie er- taken up my athletic and mnasium work and have practiced wrestling and heavyweight liftiag | without the least d scomfort. I have grown strong- cash or money | Brownle Overalls. 200 dozen Mep’a good wie! Bo ft, Ladies’ Vests, ri order will Tfe-|\tade of Heavy Blue Denim,| buckle. grip back 9¢/ with taped neck a ceive prompt a€-/apron and suspenders attach- Suspenders ...+sseeeecesees arms, worth 12c. er than I was before my mishap, and am inva- riably enjoying the best of health. Therefore, I tention. C6. cat Suet, mane So St cress ewe eee 7>4q {oF Ladies’ and Ont Black or tan, special dren's Hose fast heartily recommend and indorse Dr. Lewin and his method; it is truly a triumph of modern acience. | per a. 2 |- C| black seamless, double heel and for Monday, per p 3 toe, Werth ike. Nea-kwear. “FRANK PASCAL.” Dr. Lewin's office is at the Holland Building, for white P. K. Pat White Ohina Silk, reversible four-in-hands, worth iOc Ties. worth 25c. 211 N. Seventh street, where he can be consulted 25¢c, Monday “nes ay 1-2¢ =c for Ladies’ free of charge. His motto is “‘No pay until cured. letters with stamp promptly answered. Children’s patent leather 7T5c kind, Monday Glorta Ombriian 60 dozen Men's Percale Shirts,| “en's Collars. So. steel rods, fancy mounted has- . one-strap Slippers, hand- nmanded that the St. Louis Medical Society turned, sizes 5 tg 6%, 39¢ made with yoke, 9 Choice of any style from our/ dies, worth BGc Value ......ceeseesssee IMG} 10¢ line, turn-down or stand- 8c for Misses’ and Ch expel him from fts membership. Dr. May- $1.00 values Special ? ' : . good values, Men’s field poimts out that the Missouri Baptist Great Snap—Ladies’ Lace /| low Shoes, all styles, same ing, 4-ply collars, 50 dren's full eae Underwear. on eeee C88 CeCe B EEE ribbed Hose, faat black. double Men's Jersey Ribbed Balbrig- Sanitarium advertises exactly in the man- st , ner that the Maywield Sanitarium does, and —— q hy ye C that Dr. Walter Dorsett. president of the | A Re all widths knee, heel and toe, worth 15c. gan Shirts and Drawers, plain for Ladies’ Cowhide or mottled, Belts, black or tan, 35c values . He didn't know enough about the human] State Medical Soctety, is also president of , and sizes; covered buckles, worth 25c. One lot Men's Calf Lace eeeeeeeeeeerewesee Shoes, all styles; 50 grades Q C Delicious Ice Cream Soda, per glass ..2iec Cut f#rick Ice Cream, 3 flavors, individual slices, per siice....3¢ THD OLDER ONES HAVE NO USB FOR THE YOUNG DOCTORS, B. C. and was the first man to put a theory of the art of healing Into written words. a a 7, always 15¢ ; Monday price ........ THE BIG STORE, ‘ al NMien’s Shirts. : percale, negligee, turn-dowa collars. cuffs attached, overlook this bar- Men’s Tan Vici Kid —_ Hon ww Lace Shoes all styles an Crash Hats, “Men's and Boys’, sizes; $2.00 —- | 25 nh, chanes. goods worth Investigate — Boys’ Calf |%c and 35c Lace Shoes rid-beaters wear Rw = Ti gg tat o% as Fedora and Stiff Hats, ali colors body to pass an examination in grammar] the Missour!l Baptist Sanitarium; also that $ school physiology in this age. e con-| Dr. Joseph Grinden, president of the St. worth $3.00, at...... F founded veins with arteries, referred to all| Louis Medical Soctety, is on the Baptist Fine line Ladies’ Vici Kid parts of the body as t.ssue, and called the | Sanitarium staff. Dr. J, C. Muihal! of the Lace Shoes, patent or muscles flesh. a man had suggested | Baptist Sanitarium staff ts on the St. Louis same tip. all sizes; $ | 19 $2.00 value ’ ecial Values—Men’s Tan loparotomy to him he would probabiy have | Seciety’s Committee on Ethics. The com- died of surprise, and he wouldn't have | ™ittee appointed to imvestigate the charges Sp a and ebapes, actual $2.60 Lace Shoes, all $ $1.25 yc peceee 98¢ values, Monday $1.25 sizes; $1.75 kind : One lot Youths’ Tan and |The pick of our $2.50, $3.00 and known a sphenoid bone from a horseless| !8 composed of Drs. Raul Y. Tupper and carriage. He never d.ssected a human body. | N. B, Carson of the citarium staff and But he was great on blood-ietting and be-| Dt. W. A. McCandless, surgeon at St. Men’s Tan, Calf and Vest-| Black Vici Kid Lace |$3.50 Stiff and Fedora Hais, ing Top, Hand-Sewed Lace | Shoes; just the thing for |light or fancy colors, this sea- Shoes, all-styles $2 summer wear; ee 25 son's shapes, ** 7 s ee ee re ee Cee ert ee et eeetne mm —— oo a mune Cuffs. ENTIRE HALE . LOCK, 20c kind, Monday, 10¢ 10c Before his t.me the physicians taught | #!d in the investigation of charges against i per pair eeneervr eevee eee eeeaer the.r diciples orally. He was a descendant | Dr. Mayfield is composed of ‘Drs. Alt, Shap- of Msculapius, being the 18th in line from that pte ye of Apollo or Phebus, who was the god of the medicine men of those ays. if Dr. Hippocrates lived in St. Louls in this year of grace he couldn't break into a consultation w.th the humblest cele free with a crowbar, yet what he said about how the physician should conduct himeelf is ac- cepted as gospel by surgeons and doctors of this enlightened age. Here is a portion of the Hippocratic oath on which the Code of kthics is based: I ewear by Apollo, the physician, and Es- culapius, and Health and Alil-heal, and all the gods and goddesses, that, according to my ability and judgment, I will keep this outh and this stipulation: To reckon him who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my pare.ts, to @hare my substance with him and relieve his Decessities if required; to look upon his off- spring op the same footing as my own brothers, and to teach them this Art, should they wish to learn it, without fee or stipula- tion; and that by precept, lecture and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the Art to my own sons, and ose of my teachers, and to dis- ciples bound by a é6tipulation and oath accord- ing to the law of medicine, but to none other. Proceeding, the oath binds deponent to lieved in strong remedies. Mary's Hospttal. The special committee to and sizes and $2.00 values.... Monday he wanted work, being willing to work for 50c a day; skilled labor, however, came high; machinists could get $7 a day, there SEVENTH & FRANKLIN AV. being only one machine shop in Porto aE SHE MDED A SOLDIE. PORCH CHAIRS - “The town of Porto Principe is a very ee retty, quiet, old-fashioned place, the _ NOW MISS KITTY WOLFE HAS A} COOL SOLID COMFORT. ) mm Imported German 9 9 5 , oon A SS DR RL LORS Ht that position, while the vehicle was 10 feet to the rear, being at the end of a shaft.’”’ WM. VOGEL MAY REMAIN OUT. Appeal to Court of Appeals in the House of Delegates Case. John A. Sheridan may retain his seat In the House of Delegates despite the ruling of Judge Wood, granting William Vogel a writ of mandamus commanding that body to restore to him the seat from which he was ousted in Sheridan's favor. Sheridan has appealed to the St. Louls Court of Appeals and the 16 members of the House friendly to him have joined in the appeal. The case cannot be heard until October. Sheridan will probably retain his seat until that time, as lawyers say the ap- peal operates as a eupersedeas Over the judgment of Judge Wood. Strawberry Festival. A strawberry. festival was given at the summer home of Mrs. B. H. Brownell, Pvergreen Lodge, yesterday. The pro- ceede will go to the Women’s Exchange of St. Louis, Sacrificed to Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Poi- son can not know what a desperate con- dition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, inflicting its taint upon countless innocent ones. Some years ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. The little one was unequal to the strage'e, and its life was yielded up to the fearful poison. For six one years | suf- fered untold misery. I was covered with sores and uicers from head to foot, and no language can express my feelings of woe during those long years. I had the best medical treatment. Sev- * eral physicians succes. sively treated me, but all to no purpose. The mer- cury and potash seemed te add fuel to the awful fame which was devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it. to try Swift's Specific. We got two bottles. and I felt hope again revive in my breast—hope for health and happiness ain. I improved from the start. anda com- ete and perfect eure was the result. 8.8. 5. s the only blood remedy which reaches des- perate cases. Mins. T. W. Lag. Montgomery, Ala. Of the many blood remedies, 8S. 8. 8. is the only one which can reach deep- seated, violent cases. It never fails to cure rfectly and permanently the moet desperate cases which are beyond the reach of other remedies. S.S.5°%.. Blood is PURELY VeorTaBLe, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash, or other mineral. aluable books mailed free by Swift | Specific Company. étlanta, Georgie | \ as RSP RRR RPO 8S cane a “a oe _ y +4 8 et ae ies a oe a d Miss Kitty Wolfe, the pretty little wom- an who charmed Mannion Park audiences with her voice last week, has discovered that she is the central figure of a delight- ful romance growing out of the late war. Miss Wolfe, whose real name is Woolfolk, has just been engaged to play the leading female role in ‘“‘Kelly’s Twins,” which was written by R. 8S. Outcault, the New York cartoonist, and which will be presented at the Herald Square Theater next September for the first time. Her engagement com- pletes the romance. When the United States troops returned from Santiago last fall, Miss Wolfe was present at the debarkation at Montauk Point. She saw a young soldier carried from ash.p and placed carelessly upon the ground. He was a Rough Rider and was suffering from fever. No provision was made for his comfort and no nurse at- tended him to give him water and medi- cine. Miss Wolfe's heart was touched, and she immediately became his nurse. Shel purchased him a comfortable cot, employed a special physician and procured good food for him. She called to see him every day. One day she went to see him and found him sitting up. She inquired his name and learned that it was R. W. Dinkins and that he was an actor. She never returned. She began her professional engagement for the season and the young actor dropped from her mind. She had not thought of hm for many months when she picked up her mail one morning last week. She found to her surprise a letter from D. L. Hennes- sey, manager of “‘Kelly’s Twins,” offering her a profitable engagement. Mr. Hennes- sey added that he extended the offer to her through the recommendation of Mr. Din- kins, who had never forgotten her kindness in administer:ng to his sufferings at Mon- tauk Point. It transpires that Mr. Dinkins is a close friend of Mr. Hennessey. Miss Wolfe will accept the engagement, PINED FOR THE WORKHOUSE. Mrs. Nancy Lapeer Objected When She Was Released From the Holdover. There was trouble at the Four Courts yesterday when a deputy sheriff attempted to release Mrs. Nancy Jane Lapeer from jail after her fine had been paid by her adopted granddaughter, Jennie Lapeer. Mrs. Lapeer insisted that she did not want to be free. She said she had been fined and emat she intended to serve her fine out in a . When told by the deputy sheriff that she had no discretion about remaining in jail, but must accept l.berty because her fine had been paid, she became greatiy excited and denounced the Sheriff and enemies in vigourous§ language. finally she was § forced to zo free, she declared she would compel Judge Pea- body to send her to the Workhouse. Mrs. Lapeer lives at 5829 Old Manchester road and is 73 years old. She was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of dis- turbing the peace of a neighbor. She was fined $3 by Judge Peabody, who later re- duced the fine to $10. Mrs. Lapeer had money in her pocket suffic.ent to pay the fine age | times over, but she declared thal, as her usband had falled to appear at her trial and defend her because he wast ashamed of her, she would humi.iate him still more deeply by going to the Work- house. Friends offered to pay her fine, but the refused their assistance, saying her heart was set on the Workhouse and she would accept nothing else. Italian-American Picnic. The seventh annual plonic of the eee- § given at e] American Cava Grove Sunday, Pay? oa “ @ inet ee ee S ’ — = > Jed aye . ect ™ vr >. “iis 5 are ey ~ ee ade Seb cate ER ees pA “SE Sree ae * . fs ° 2 ait, Be va CHILDREN’S CARRIACES. a We f ’ } yt) ca 1 ———— = ee LETTER 10 STEPHENS ILLUSTRTION OF THE VALUE OF PUBLIC FRANCHISES. | STREET RAILWAY TRUST BILL. What It Costs the Companies to Trans- port One Passenger and the Enormous Profit. Charles L. Delbridge, editor of the St. Louis Sentinel, has written an open letter to Gov. Stephens, in which he presents In @ novel way some reasons why the fran- chises of street railways should be taxed. His letter follows: ST. LOUIS, June 1, 1899. Ilion. Lon VY. Stepbens: My Dear Sir—iIn view of the proposed taxation of the street railway frahchises, the following in- formation may not be uaipteresting to beth your- Seif aud tue Board of Kyyulizauion: The average distance-traveled by a street ratl- Way pagsenger is nineteen-twentieths of a mie. The actual expense of operating a cat, allowing 6 per cept interest on woney invested in plant and including every expense legitimately charge able thereto, is 11 cents per mile traveled by the car wuere operaled by electricity, aud 1/7 cents per mile where operated by cabe, of what is known as dummy steam locomotives. Tbe average nuwver of passengers carried by the street ral:ways of St. Louie is 15 for every mie traveled by every! car. ‘This, as you se, pary® tae car companics operating im this city 7S couts tur @ service tuat It costs them 11 coats to Fen- der. In this estimate ce alwwance should be wade for deadbead passengers, as (hat has &)- ready been allowed for .9 tee cost of operating the car. The actual service rendered to a passenger whes a Mt. Louis car carries bim «a mille (the average trip) costs the company between baif a cent and three-fourths of a cent. Were it pot for the franchises beid by the street car companies, and which, of course, in actual practice awount to an exciusive privikge, eshutling vt competition, the service on the open market would sever sell for over 1 cent; thus you see the franchisee held by the street railways of thie city enable them to col. lect 5 cents for a service that it costs them lees than three-fourths of a cent to render aod that were It pot for these franchises they would never be alde to sell on the opes market for more then 1 cent. Thos, of the gross re eipts of the car companice of thts city, one-fifth ts for actual service ren. dered and four Afthe is ou account of the fran- cChises they hold The street railway people of this city will prob ably claim that the foregolag te net « éutrect estimate of etther eperdting 4 car of of the av erage number of pay passengers carried. If so, f am perfectiy williog to meet them at aay, time o place and at my OWN expense prove thei correct in e@rery particiter—es appled to the street raliwaye of thie city. carried & revels. dus! nese, Len at REEL AEA LORE LOBEL IE PO LONGER PE 400.402.404 IL41! ST ——— ee the figures given were carefully checked from data which was procured at different times and at G@ifferent seasons of the year, ap ures may be accepted as absolutely reliable. The very large average in this respect is brought about by the excessive crowding, made pecessary by the comparatively limited number of cars operated. Time and again I have counted 5&5 people on a cir that 25 would crowd, I have often counted 19 biman belngs packed on the rear platform—a epace not much 1 than that occupied by a rolltop desk. From vember, 1898, to January, 1890, for a period of 60 days, I pald 120 consecutive fares, and was enabled to a @eeat only seven times. The alsies of most of the St. Louls street cares 15% Inches wide; often’! have counted 24 in them, notwithastandin were compe tin wil a few minutes each day. true, as I come down town any time between 18 minutes to 6 aml 8:30 in the morning, back in the afternoon from 5 all these hours the cars almost iInvarially come tain double the number of passengers that should be forced into them. lled to use on and off the car. probably contend that this occurs only for If so it will be un- The street car In this way can be ree seen bow this very large average ts maintat Very sincerely, CHAS. LL DELERID® * they act that people 1080 G. ne alsies In get- and go to 7:30 o'clock; at —_— —_————— ——— DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROO, Is Not Recommended For Everything. Bat If Yeu Mave Kidaey er Bladder Treable it Wal Be Feund Just the Remedy row Need. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beawe ty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disape pear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevae lent that is is not uncommon for a child to be born alfiicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, and it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upos it, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be to-, wards the treatment of these important’ organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit, as most people suppose. So we find that women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and. bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. The mild and immediate ef- fect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in 50-cent and §1 sites. You may have a sample bottle by mail free; also paniphiet telling all about it, including many of the thou- sands of testimonial Leesers received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. 4 Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., meme = tion “* Louis Sanday Post-Dispatch. —— =

Page 14

~~ oe ee ru a . : Pet 6 oe 7 Pw sb re ae z 2 Depa es- © Meee. oe? wm, a - Be AIT e ‘ ¢ rf ‘g- Md hs “ ay Z “- x ty ai * “ stay Rt Relelige Spike. PORES - he t Pe > ao EL RE Pe ee ee T ar SUND ae“ i et te we eat Qatee cogent ** aah: ar de = * t a" ¥ ? ; , ed ae rhe ~ if > ee “a : Ae ote eee ie se thi i, : - r ‘ F ae na Nyse ORS he aig re » 2 Ri wy a eS jie’ TR ae aes, eae ae Ldap ent hy Me fy weg % es Ree wee % a ays We ote oase SS Sa ae ee it. ~S JUNE = 7 r ha, x . ee vag 4 4 J 5 a ay ae .* ae ] ~S 4 o P 7 n¥ = od ; . % ‘ . - =a % ) _——O————ee | THE PUBLIC WILL BE ADMITTED THIS SUNDAY. IS EVERYBODY Beauties of the Famous Garden May Be Seen Today, the Only Sunday Until September. on C—O eee eee » im the the por- View To-day is one of the two Sunde, year when St. Louigans may «nt; tals of beautiful Ghaw's Gaiden and the beauties that the fou’ Wirters of the world have been drawn nHpoOU to gupply. When the late Henry §haw made his Will bequeathing this wond:rfl garden to the City of St. Louis, he m de it a positive Tule that on the first *\y jays in June and Beptember this fayor:.: aty spot should Be opeh to the piv: ‘nese’ iwo bu ® Perhaps i! jussic benetactor were alive to-uay [hh yuld be more Sun- days, but. the tru haVe hever yet deviated from th >and perlups ibey never will. Mach year the : trees and e«hre nese. ‘lhe tort gains in beautv. ‘She the garden is a hundred- Lita itlal lt Was W A\cals no cygual West of the Louis is of that sticky, ay substance and underground impracticavie. When tuere is of moOisture, as there has been the sun's rays is insufficient to the excess and certain work Thus the cacti und some othe r piants have not been removed from the green houses. The Visitor at the garden to-day will miss that wonderful collection of cact. that hus heretofore stood in that part of the garden rove In front of the main gate on lower i> rove avenue. This spot looks a littie re, but one is soon past this and is lost of beautiful megnolias whose jpry fills the air. There are hun- feds of other flower.ng and fragrant tiees d ahrubs, but none attract more universal ttention and admiration than do this beau- ful grove of magnolias. The past w.nter was unusually severe on hese seMi-tropical trees, and some af the re tender muagnolias were kij.ed to the ery roots. But there are so many left that ®y are not missed. hile the wet weather has retarded the anting of certain roses, and geraniums, na maze mundreds of other piants have thrived and re more beautiful than ever. The. lawns ve grown thicker and greener. The cvilection of palms, which is -the neat to be found in any botanical garden n the United States, has been taken from the green houses and they are artistically uped in the grove in front of the ol 4W wansion in the southern end of the rden One of the most charming of spote is the Srboritum. This is a beautiful tract of ntly sloping ground west of the garden roper. ee is the mé@st comprehensive collection of trees on the American con- tinent. Any tree that can survive the win- ter is here shown. e In the arboritum is also the botanical department for wild plants. Here is a vaet experimental station. Plants for decorative purposes are here developed, and fitted for use in the parks. As tle parks are now constructed the gardeners depend alio- gether on six plante for a basis for nearly ail displays—geraniums for scar.el; coieus, all colors; ageratum, blue; aliernanthera, ros red; vinca, white, and the cama which ia grown in all colors. In this botani- ,@ai- garden new piants are being deveioped. thistles. In some places they are worse than weeds, and when used as a@ border they are admired for their beau- tiful foliage and the gardener keeps then in check. Brambles, if cultivated. form a beautiful hedge. Then there is shown the evo.ution of @ magnificent carnation from the com- mon dittle pink that grows wild on the creek bank. The pansy is developed from _the plain little wood violet, and here in thig de rtment one can see how nature and Science work in harmony. It ig @ little early in the season for aquatic plants. Kut in the ponds may be Seen geome fine lilies. The big Victoria Regia is in its accustomed place in the pond near the cycad house, but ite leaves ar@ S@carcely larger than a man's hand. By ‘August they will cover so large an area that ay will sustain a weight of 3200 pounds r mo ;@ bank of tnteres : | ia rn | | the re. On the ed of the pond may be found | our-leaf clover, which is al- Ways drawn heavily upon on open Sun- "— he arbor! the arboritum there is a collection of edtbwelee (noble white), growing in a ben of rocks, the same as it does in its native home, among the Aips of Switzerland. The greenhouses are more than usually ng now. The cycad house, the t house one sees as he turns north er entering the garden is @ beauty. e avel walks wind in and around a nificent collection of ferns and cy- 8 Here is a favorite trysting piace sentimental young folk, and the keeper he cycad house will tell you, if you are “a + enough to find him among to- + rong, that troth has been pj ie nee spot. ween DnpAted © West Wing of the cyoad house, if ra . will take the visitor into the hids. The orchids just now are beauti- land some of the rarest specimens ex- oe may be found growing in their prim- ve Festing places. The teleatum ig a oi ae oe betta piant. The bearded unique specime e tulip orchid. * ' oS Under the same roof ts the wonderful) ection of gioxinia. This plant even ugh its foliage is coarse and looks like weed is one of the tenderest of plants d will neither thrive in the cold nor t aun. It must be grown in e@ green Ouse, Where it Is always damp and warm here the sun's rays are absorbed by ucent glass The flower of the ma wondrously beautiful and is a ms . weaxen bell. . POO! Of water in the o ‘ : * BhOWN a peculiar plant, aa oe the saivinia. or Noating gem It loo Bike clover, but floats on the surface Merand absorbs all the impurities ator la Contained In huge , anks. The cCOpper ls poison Goon render the water unfit n The copper-lined and would to drink. Waller Sacrificed, ery notoer unigue plant is the pio Tt demvee its name from a, oe me at that comes on the end of each iea The gpicher Will hold as much as a gill of wat r. ature has provided a cover for it a * Another plant that is somewhar nove) ‘ ae lad slipper, The blossom is in & a rm ofa lady's Slipper, but ft 220 ni Meh That even Cindereliu Could nod Sunt. Gurney anticipates a 1 to way aad round that are prote ted pos are strung where the fs Up and renews lot Woulkl do m ure. The plant > h fever ‘or it dies aa it owever, absorbs the arge crowd Dy ropes, lawn has ‘dand the tread uch damage. The been of vis. THE POSTMASTER AT CLAYTON. There Is a Fight on Hudlin Because of His Color. The pews that the post e@eics Seen be made a third class office, Clusively In the Poot Dispateb *OMeng the Republicans of that place The Wil Becensiiate (he sppolutment of Of poet toisater A petition is hei i “Og cireulat the interest of Richard A. Hudiin. the Sabeellt eee. Lhe thai be be reappolpted There » euneigcraid@e opposlilon to Mr Tudils a > oe. s uiln because Among tue ares JF. OW at Clayton would 88 published ex bas caused « stir ‘ Latge wiber candidates for th K Relviile, Jobu ij Willem PFimk, J mu am = M: Walenberg feetents will probabiy afise . Oe the j ; sable an “whe appolniment eber, Albert hienr) , Od there ls many ; Would | ‘’ ” ‘ er pave SUAM) per y Hy the ay oy is allew a depuiy and bi Tiee be patd by the Geoesrusuent evie whee eetmaster lHadlin was ‘ppotn ted by I’residenmt - 4 the inflarner eof Con ao r vuinee! ciijzeps i. fe 4 aided will become third clr . INVITED. — on z, ceanialaameearaearet Hi bea JU?.E DAYS VERY COMMON IN ST. LOUIS. ‘BUT IT WAS 94 YESTERDAY. Forecaster Hyatt Thinks the Weather May Be Warmer To-Day With Probably Rain To-Night. St. Louis experienced a genuine touch of hot weather vesterday. It was several de- grees warmer than the corresponding day of any previous year. At 4 o'clock tn the afternoon the Gov- ernment thermometer on the top of the Federal building registered 94 degrees. ‘The heat was more intense below and Turkish baths were the order of tHe day. How long the uncomfortable conditions will last is uncertain. Dr. Richard J. Hyatt immediate relief, though there will cooling showers perhaps thunderstorms, to-night. They are due here then from Northeast Missouri. Meanwhile, he believes the mercury will romp around the 90 mark and maybe ahove yesterday's record this afternoon. When Old Sol's rays get right fierce, Dr. Hyatt suffers. He is kept busy answering all sorts of foolish,.questions and judging from the nature of the queries there are some who imagine he has an abode in the skies. While he hasn't an aerial residence gu:te so high up, he has a pretty fair idea of happenings in that vicinity, so that Mr Information Seeker neédn't become discour- aged. Dr. Hyatt wore a spring costume yester- day, but he didn’t sport more collar or shirt than the law allows. His svsrenders hung low and as the porter «MT ered he gave a jerk at the iro ser that brought them three inches over a leather belt, “ “I'd rather be the iceman than furnace factary just now,’ remarked the doctor. “Fact is—the prophet stopped io wipe the perspiration from his forehead— ‘“‘we'll get used to th‘s thing tn a few days I told my wife this morning, though to put all my linen collars and shirts away tor the summer. Hereafter | will appear in a crash suit and neg:igee shirts, but | doubt whether I'll invest in a narrow brim straw hat. with the dinky band of blue ribbon. True, they're all the style, but they're too small for me... They wouldn't protect me from the sun. “But after all, I "may change my mind and get one, when pay day rolls around. “Rut I was going to compare St. Louls with other cities of the country. In Chi- cago, the people are enterprising, but they are not s0 warm at present. It wag 10 degrees cooler there yesterday than it was in 8t. Louis. “A special teiegram to this office from Washington, by way of the W.ndy City, announces thunderstorms for Northeast Kansas. Miseouri, Northwest Illinois and Southwest Wisconsin for to-night. Prob- ably St. Louts will get some of this rain night and we may look he sees no is says he confideut be go rp own a Sunday THE ELKS’ FESTIVAL ~ ANS > KE SMITH Re xarteO RULER PLANS FOR THE VISITORS. y+ A Royal Good Time to Be Given All Comers—Rivér Excursions, Theat- rials—A Huge Parade— Decorations. Two weeks more and the long caravans of Elks will begin moving on St. Louis from every point of the compass, accom- panied by their wives, mothers, s:sters and daughters and thousands of friends, and «hose who will be their friends long enough to participate in the exceedingly low rates which the railroads have granted from all over the United States. ‘ of the rowth | here @re certain parts of the | It will be a great week in St. Louis, this Elks’ week, one of the greatest the old town has ever seen, and she is going to put on her best attire in honor of the visitors, Diant absorbs the poison and renders | to show them that their presence is appre- | clated and that the town wants them to have a good time. It will be a purple week, ne decorations are going up. he arrangement of the innummerable details have been practically finished by the various subcommittees, and the general executive commiitee of St. Louis Lodge No, 8 is preparing to take a long breath after six iong months of ceaseless activity in preparing for the big “Purple Week.’ When the st. Louis Elks went to New wr- leans last year to capture the convention for this city, tuey said to the Grand Lodge members: “Come to 8t. Louis in ‘8 and we will show you the best city on earth and give rou ihe best time you ever had in your and aiready t 1 | lives. The governing body of the Order of Elks took the representatives at their word, and now Si. Louis, her 50 EKiks and her 7.40 inhabitants are ready to redeem the pledge. While the advance guard of the com.ng thousands wiil begin to arrive as ear.y as June 17, the formai sess.on of the Grand Lodge and the annual reunion will not be- gin until June ®, when the opening exer- cises will be held in the Olympic Theater. This feature will be open to the public, al- though the first floor w.li be reserved for members of the order and their friends. As s00n as the opening ceermonies are over the public and iay members of the order will be dismissed and the business session of the Grand Lodge will be opened to re- celve the reports of officers and comm.:ttee on credeniiais, after which a recess wiil doubtiess be taken until Wednesday after- noon. Tuesday afternoon will be “Elks’ at the maces, and every Elk wiil be ad- imitted on his official badge. Tuesday afier- noon and evening wiil be ress rved exclu- sively for the Elks at che Suburban Gar- den, ‘which will also extend ail iis priv- lleges to them throughow the entire week. Both sides of the Suburban ~ aliway, from ohediamont «o tae garde will be ii- uminet by electri lUghts ung 10 feet * © Oart, whi on Day” e cartrid rack - RT le Yer the ees ee * eke POT: En — equally joyous, while the hot popcorn mer- for more plly. and * boats The sale of three million bottles of this elegant hair dressing in the United States and Great Britain DOCTOR HAY'S HAIR-HEALTH. produces a new growth and restores color and beauty to Gray Hair Removes DANDRUFF and stops FALLING and breaking of the Hatr, Covers bald spots. Dk HAY¥'s HAIR- HEALTH (ts practically 2 Hair Food, which acts on the roots, giving t «m the required nour “hg ment It is made fron absolutely pute vegeta- ble ingredients, and d es not rub off or make the hair greasy. FREE SOAP 0 and take to any druggist on following list, and H IR-HEAL Hand a 25c cake of "RR. HA soan you can use for Hair, >calp. Comp! x!on, retail price 75 cents. below Af \ )>>>9DPIIP>>: by express prepaid on receipt of 6) cents aad this advertisement. TRY AT ONCE DR. HAY'S HAIR-HEALTH and HARFINA SOAP. | Dealers Make More Pr: fit on Inferior Preparations. Refuse Substitutes. ¢+KEEP Looxine vounc~# EVERYBOTTLE LARGE BOTTLE 50 CTS, This offer is «ood once only to same THEIR HOr>» ON Y. orby O-D NSUPPY CUL., in 1898 proves surpassing merit, to restare gray, white or bleached bair to youth- ful celor and life. Notas dye; does mot stalin the scalp or linen. “NOT A GRAY HAIR LEFT," the testimony A } PRES ING, DELICATE LY PERFUMED IMPORTANT AD.- Is FALLING . BREAKING OFF OR FADING, TRY IT NOW. Cut this advertisement out within 5 days, sign your name and address FFER = he will give you a large bottle of DR. HAY'S Y's il BR iINA& TI DL AT! & AP, the Lest Bath aud Toilet, both for @° cents R gular fami'y. Redeemed by d:uggists 53 Broadway. New York, Three bottles, $1.50. The following druggists suprly Dr. Hay's Halr-Health and Harfina Soap at thelr stores; ALEXANDER, 518 Olive at.: JUDGE & DOLPH, Seventh and Locust and Fourth and Mar- ket: TG 1, 1901. also 2603 Franklin av.; WOXT{R, 509 Market st.; RA OT AU, T14N. Broadway: ANII-MONO?OLY 0 RUG CO., Sixth and Market, 601 Washington, 612 Frank- lin; S'AR DRUG CO., Broadway and Wash ngton ay.; HARTWiG Wholesale St. Louis Agents: Market; 109 5. Broadway. VBYER BROS, DRUG CO., MOFFITT-WEST DRUG WOLtE F-WILSON DRUG CO,, 522 524 CO., WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., HOPKIN>-WELLER DRUG CO. USE DR. HAY’S HARFINA SOAP, ~~ Medicated for the Hair, Scalp, Complexion, Toilet and Bath. 24 a ae LEER EKER EOE ECE EELEEEEE ‘In looking over the records I find that bearable conditions Monday. years the hottest day in June was four ago, when the mercury climbed to 99. ‘Down South the peapie think nothing of such weather. For awhile I was stationed in a Southern town and often in the sum- mer 1 wished | was somewhere else. “It is always hot in St. Louis in the early part of June. This is nothing un- usual. Don’t you people know tne wheat must ripen and that its a little behind hand already?’ , Light material in wearing apparel was certainly in evidence everywhere, and duck trousers made their first appearance for the season. Straw hats suddenly bobbed up in large numbers, and the haberdasher was ob.iged to put in a cash register to keep track of his receipts. The soda fountan man was chant’s business waned. The summer garden manager smiled hap- It can’t get too hot for bim. SS ee aaa ——— --—— ae a M! DiCA. Bu, “c&FVE-HING, HEALT" U —Specially adapted by Dr. Philo Hay for HAIR and SOAP KATH. Destroys disease germs iv hair g'ands. not only of the scalp, but the en- tire boiy. The best soap you can use for the hair, scalp, nursery, complexion and bath. 25c CAKBS A: LEAVING URUU SHOPS. LT . — Funeral of Edward Kursch. Kdward Kursch, aged 83 years, died at hits home at 302 South Fourteenth street. early Saturday morning of heart disease. He was for 10 years connected with the City Dis- pensary aS an ambulance driver. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from the family residence to St. Matthew's Ceme- tery. It will be attended by a Jelegation of ambulance drivers and dispensary phy- sicians. e + * pare ady en Gheeaes Teme SS ~~ 43 ‘ pt ~ e = Pa _—— - “a. iL oe Cheapest House It will be to your advantage Credit cheerful Phoenix Furniture Co. se lHISG—OLIVE ST BE T—l11S Ty. in St. Louis to Buy Your Housefurnishinzgs. yy + a” Otay ¥ ” Le 9 VE vy a ¥ OE ath | at eS Re ie gas - a a RR er . poe St onkghlisoarie tis > m ae feo ay \ to see our stock before yey purchase anything in our line. ly given and terms made to suit purchasars. ——— Cash or Credit Chiffonier, like cut, well Extension Table, like $3 29 ‘ sds . made...... ———_ — $2" Cash or Credit Mantel Fold- ing Bed— like cut — Rocker, like cut, — a a a | In this departmeat we have some surpr seg in store for you, both in price and qual.ty. 09¢ Cane Seat Chair— like cut Age Center Table, 24x 24— like Good Brussels Carpet from... Good Ingrain Carpet from... Good Velvet Carpet from .. Good Axminster Carpet from..,, = 7 Oo >A per yd. 39c ": I9c "7" 79c "7" 890," IRON BEDS. Brass Trimmed. cut, ‘OYE ™ - MADE- Good Ingrain Rugs, 8"... $3.79 Good Brussels Rugs, £2".97.48 UP RUCS. oO Hospital Aid Society. The “Baroness Clara de Hirsch Hospital Aid Society’’ will meet at the B’nal Amoona Synagogue, Thirteenth and Carr streets, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members are requested by Mrs. A. Kahn, President, and Mrs. Jake vi, Treasurer, to bring their dues, and those who cannot attend are re- quested to send their dues, as It is desired to open the hospital as soon as possibile. while the members of the Grand Lodge will get -down Lelks the town over.”’ curs.on TOM (MeENT> az s— a*2 i er <a * : + OTH to business and the othe | an opportunity to “look In the evening a river ex- given the ‘stags,’ and will have will be WEEK IN ST. LOUIS. ef the very best bands in the United tSates, which will come to St. Louis as escorts to the various lodges. The general pubdlilo will be admitted every night for 2% cents. In addition to the regular events provided by the cominittee, numerous receptions and entertaimments of various forms will be given by individuals and different local so- cieties. Several of the State societies in St. Louis are preparing to give receptions, emokers, etc., to the visiting Eiks from tthe - e + ‘ , a - big -— . ,. Wyatt . . ‘ ws OE By Poke es av !, . ; F eee eit’; Z. e% + . = ee ‘e's . Jovi’ JW BOSmAs YATES KALAMAZSE ©. - pe t S Pelee POF. a EAk-laden car. On Wednesday morning, June 71, the vart- ous lodges of the order wiil form on Twelfth street for the grand parade, which is scheduled to move at 1 o'clock. This wiil be the most imposing. spectacie of the week, and one of the most interesting sights ever witnessed in 6t. Louis, as each ledge will be uniformed differem ly Two hundred members of 8t. Louis Lodge No. 9 preceded by a band of mounted po.ice and «4 band of @ pieces, will a@ct as escort to the visiting lodges. and it is estimated that at least uniformed elks wll march to ' Wednesday afternoon the visiting women HN ZACK je < ™ = ~ ner RryALTEO RLLE cannen at the terminus will salute each | ene band e strains of near'y # bands of music. } PHELPS al Ee ES =, ,. contest will begin in Lemp'e ark, while every garden in the chy wil) open its gates to the vistiors. Thursday morning the prize driile will begin in the Coliseum, the use of which has been generously tendered by «he directors, and the hard-working members of the jrand Lodge wiil settie down for a day's gieady grind. Special features In the way oj entertainment have also been prepared, but the comm: tee not yet ready to make them o»ubile. Friday will eee the conclusion of the and Friday night is Grand Lodge meeting, the band contests will also be Anished. Taese id contests, whieh will be Bi : wes eveni! gs ~— will ven a river excursion on the the Columbla Excurston Oo., < ha ae Oe tt a Rey Sc ae yee tae " - pba’ SA - Pie el ing’ *S “ ae ye. ES Pet Ry od dg hy ad Bs Pie -~ e”? Z . Big. Os 8 PN ee & gh ceee uth a RG mrad 4 =. gh order, will occur Thureda Friday woek, und san be participate - . , 4 - * AM KNIGA re oh We ‘ ERALTE D RULER. ALYESTON. NO-12¢ oy .i 5 SAR = Suey Rute FF _ different States which the sooietiee repre- Sent, and other fraternal organizations in- tend Keeping open house for visiling b.Ks who are also members of the ether orders As there are many judges and lawyers of prominence among the Ehks it has been Suggested! that the St. Louls Bar Aaesocia- tion recognize their presence here dunng the week. Certain it is that the visitors wii) not sufier for lack of entertainment. The decoration of the city will be an- other source cf admiration to homefoiks as well as to the vistiing Elka. Frigs the nu- tors it Is evi-lent that the downtown dis- trict will be a veritable seu of royal purp.e and white. The Olympic Theacer, where the Grend Ledge meetings are to be held. wil handsomely decorated by the S&. Louls Fiks, while the Holand Bui ding, where the leodgeroom and clu» quarters of Nw. | are, will be made a thing of beauty. At the corner of Beventh and Olive a siructed, rising 46 feet above the street. It of the order, and made brill.ant at night by hundreds of electric Nights. Among the prominent men who are com- ing to the big meet.ng is the Hon. Zach Pheips of Leuisville. Col. Phelps [s ore of the most prominent lawyers of the B.ue- Rrease Giate. and has a national reputation in his profession. He has for mar years been a member of the Grand Ledgefof Elks and has held many important posit.ens in the order. of which he is @ most active and enthusiastic menrber. Lou sville lodge is cos@ing to St. Louls 20 strong, by special! train, and about #4 women will accompany the members. This lodge ha* entered every heoatent on nd onfid the list, a y ex- wect? to have some St. uls ‘on its return ho co . ‘yc a 2 7 an . j ; » x 3 » aes, oe. ee % rr merous orders already placed wiih decora- | magnificent arch of welcome will be con- | will be profusely decorated with the colors | *, iy ae a ae By : . oe ’ NEARLY ALL RICH JEWELS HAVE BBEN AT YOUR UNOCLE’S HOW THEY GO THE ROUNDS. St. Louis Shops That Have Held Fine Diamonds and Expect to Hold the Same Jewels Again. Sooner or later, nearly every diamond of any great value goes ‘“‘over the counter to uncles.”” All gems of purest ray serene are well Known to every big pawnbroker in the land, and many of the finest in the coun- try to-day are in the hands, temporarily at least, of the man who does business be- neath the sign of the three golden balls. Not every one who owns a diamond pawas it, and this’ does not signify that every valuable one that has been in “hock” was placed there by its present owner. Dia- monds are prebably the longest lived of all valuable property and the least likely to fluctuate fh price. Some of the finest gems have been known 7 name for centuries; every one of more than ordinary worth is familiar to every big dealer and the pawn- brokers, on the average have lent money at some time or other on all of them. Not in th.s generation, perhaps, have they had them in their clutches; perhaps it was a hundred or two hundred years ago that they were pledged, but if the history of any one particular diamond were ever written, some time in its career would be found the days when it was curity for a loan to its [mpecuniOus owner. And the finer the stone of to-day, the more likely is it to be an “old mine” gem, of which there are fewer and fewer every day. Perhaps it has been lent a dozen times in its known life; then some poverty stricken wretch has faiied to redeem It; * hes been sold and again it is in wealthy ands. A man who has a knack for undermining curious facts was talk.ng to a Frank.in avenue pawnbroker one day recently and this subject came up. Said the man of the “hock shop”: “TIT am willing to assert that sooner or later every diamond of any value has been put up as security for a joan, somewnere or other, some time. You'd be surpris how often persons of real wealth ge ate temporary financial stra-ts—not 20 a here, however, as in New York’ or Chi- cago. In the former oly this is particu- larly so. Men put up thelr plate to pay the.r servants, when the market areas. Women often pawn the family jewels that they may take a fiyer in Wall etrest, ue. known to their husbands, or to try @ han at the races. Why, instances are too ah merous to quote. My New York brane a yes, I have one there—just last week ie , a woman $1000 on her diamond tiara a earrings and in. five days she had m : $000. She never told her husband, ahe s dependent upon him and ddn't wish him to know how much coin she had @il in a lump, yet she couldn't resist the tempta- tion to take a plunge. “The average woman doesn’t have mer” ways of ‘raising the wind,’ She can't write checks like the men do, nor exchange —_— nor anything like that. Lots of ‘em s\n in with thelr milliners and drcasm.kKers and have’ a hundred or two added io the bill that hubby sees. But after all ihe pawnshop is their sure refuge. “Not every woman, however, cares to gO into a pawnbroker’s piace. There the je welry ghop comes In. ou'd be surprived (to know how many jewelers make loans on ‘gems. It's dead wrong, I know, ynt if a ' good buyer comes in and leaves tue famLy heirlooms to be ‘cleaned’ or to be stored 'for the summer,’ what can you do about it, even when you know someone is paying ii'- terest on the money leat on the neirlooms? “Rut let me get back to diamonds. rhe man you gaw go out of here as you came in—the man with the ‘eore’ look on his face —Wwas one I turned down on a wan. He had a magnificent diamond on his tinge, he paid a thousand for KM, dead sure, 4i @ | bic, swell ahép, and he kicked beveuse I only offered him $00 on it when he wante $60. He seemed fo think hie diamond Was | insulted, away in a hoff. He'll ibe back finds he can’t gut any more, or else he'll get the cagh s»m.: other way. I can’t help ft If some swageer NEw York shop made him pay a fancy price for his sparkler. I'm not lending W per cent on anything. He illustrates the point that all] diamonds are Bl ged gooner of luter; that one has been, I know, for I ent mosey on it when 1 was @ clerk in Chieago.” “How do you know in? Was a8Ke “How dol know it?” he repeated. “That's in the busines. If I] teld you that : know toe much about diamonds. { wi you this, however; "'t Buy vour monds ef your friend iface, the hetel clerk—don't. I know it's a pretty serge he sings, about his temporarily embar- raseed friend who put up the sfiner sad left it for bim to sell, and all that t- don't. They're cheap ’ jhese tel diamonds. Ge to s jew er come ‘Unele.” Lam t we've and went when he ara ft ss Tana oe os EE Sotut age f REE OO RARER Sk: TEER iar EN EE IE ce RIE — <2 BejJ—any REFRIGERATORS. size... tors tod .... 993,79 up: ONOS WN PAWA, ¥ ae + <ul 4 Sprig ta-an ened fie NEW LONG DISTANCE ‘PHONE Kinloch Company Wi.1 Enter the Piek Against the Bell. The Kinloch Telephone Company «% || en ter the long-distance field as & eqmpetito of the Bell companies. It will have ths sup Ror and eco-oneration of the indepeniden ines of other large cities, and its manager say they are assured their new venture wl be a@ sl ccess, The first line will be built to Terre Havte and wiil connect there with the New tele hene system, which reavhos Indianapolis to say nothing of almost every town al amiet in the State. This arrangement wil ive the Kinloch mpany a direct iine t ndlanapo.is, and wi.l enable it to place li wires in every section of [linois and Indi ana with a comparatively «mail expense. H. J. Hanford, representing the Kinloc! Company, has just returned from Incian apolis, where he has comp!-ted el) arrange ments with the New Compa'iy.for the ex tension. @e says other lines wii be con structed rapidly afier the Indianapolis In is in eperation. THOMAS J, PORTIS DEAD. He Was Many Years Attorney of th Missouri Pacific Railroad, Judge Thomas J. Portis died Friday after noon at his home, 4060 Morgan street, o pneumonia and heart weakness, superin duced by an attack of grip six years ago. Judge Portis was 72 yeara old. He wa horn in Alabama and was educated in Nort! Carolina. He served through the Civil Wa with distinction, and was attached to th staff of Gen. John Adams. He came t« St. Louis in 1871 and soon became attorney for the Missouri Paeific Rallread, tained this position until Judge H. was appointed to speceed him. Jay Gould's adviser and friend, ant largely through his efforts that the single ine of the issour! Pacific Hailroad be came the great Missour! Pacific system, Judge Portis in 1852 married M.ss Emma Stringfellow of Maron, Ala. The surviving children of th!s union are: Mrs. Willlam H Oxley of West Plains, Mo., T. G. Portis and Miss Nellie Portis of St. Loula. Judge Portis was prominent tn Iiterary circles and had probably the finest private library in the West. Sunday-School Picnic. The Oak Hill Presbyterian Sunday- school gave an outing on the picni: grounds in Tower Grove Park yesterday afternoon There was a large attendance of both chif- dren and parents, and there was Intense in- terest in all the amusement features. Sum- mer delicacies were served in abundance. Much praise Is due the pastor, Rev. Leland and Superintendent Shawl, and the several committees of ladies who managed the af- fair for its gratifying success, * ‘HE FIRST BABY. [ts Coming is Looked Forward to With Both Joy and Pear and ite Safe Arrival is Hailed With Pride and Delight by All ival of tho first baby in beanie is the happiest and most i t event of married lif think of the hap 2 breast y _ me he ANd... pation quick! ; t her ishes when realizes the terrible and suffering through which she m pass while bri ing the little one i the world. Anindescribable fear of attendant u di pates her dreaded te abely pes discomfort. y interested fh ng of the and sufferin say nothi which i in store for them. “Moth y ” sing, for it takes ordeal] of a : . . ~~ m ~ — ae ee at

Page 15

motes vy ee eM: FF aaa ai rle LR Stear ee gk 2h rts be See. = > A aa g “4 ip “4 4 ‘s ; on >Sy . 5s a x “ e . Sang a, 8 —_—" : bt wip Se: ~ wee z , ~ ™ 6 ae ee oe dens ’ a TREN i int Ae: Pt Fo re ee Ss, 1 aaa " ie a cee “ge RS OSS at Be 57h expecta who have raised more chan change, printers, Schoen, bavike thie ear. as Darwen cured If | ee wee ee 2 eee Se ES days by Prof. Weltmer. Mr. L. W. Rains, 3 - « 3 ees @ wealthy lumberman of Hornbeak, Tenn,, ne ozen ati no ' a te suffered constantly with kidney trouble, | for 20 years: also with constipation and e. 'prostatic troubles. Exhausted the best : medical skill, but no relief. He fortunately & heard of Prof. Weltmer, and was 6oon fre- i” stored to perfect health, and now says > d shoes, can teokt tadmeotes. “artists and pho- Cabi abinets for . . this treatment will cure anybody. Mrs. M. atin Kane a To Introduce a New Process. tographers’ supplies, wholesale clothing, fiicted 2 years with prolapsus and enlarge- BRING THIS NOTICE. | wholesale a ae (with more promise ate), d r- an Pret at an early hardware, jewelers, live Marks a New Era in the Science of Curing Diseases of All Kinds—\ mses ot {Sermo Sra estion and 923 OLIVE. stock dealers, traveling men, produce and ; , offered relief and gave up in despair. The Achievements by This Wonderful Method Have Been So HALF RATE ON ALL GRADES. — relieve her. Permanently cured in a few provision dealers, rubber goods, wines and Astounding That It Has Revolutionized the Art to weeks by the Absent Method of Treat- We Color Cabinets for 8c Each by the Dozen. uers and a few others. ment one week and was permanently re- Cure—Medicines a Thing of the Past. showing how “popular’ has been the sub- ment. 4 . es mn explanation of the so-called éelay completing the fund and in answer fo tlie cisms recéived at the office, the Executive Committee authorizes the statement _ the committees and officers in charge ° the movement have been Se ee ane anc = receiving practically no fin inoluding the stored to health. rof. Weltmer also possesses the re- markable ability to cure people at a dis- tance, and hundreds have been restored in this way. . GCG. W. Hightower, Tiff way £ Mo., was a total wreck, having suffered many years with stomach, liver and kindred troubles. Tried every S i c without relief. : clence Lrowns Prof. S$. A. Weltmer, the Founder, H ity’ as Humanity s Greatest Benefactor. scriptions. Approximately, 11,000 signatures for _" Mrs. M. A. Devault, Defiance, O., was scriptions are on the books. Of these 40 afflicted five years with dropsy. stomach per cent were for one share at $10 each. and kidney troubles. Could get no reiiet About half the subscriptions are for thm from medical science. Was fully restored shares or less. In tabulating the subscrip- by Absent Treatment in 10 days. tions Mr. Cox has included Gude>tipt oes Ris? M . Walker, Poca, W. Va, sut- at tho1isa 1d or ere wh eczema, g oO - hundred: for example, a. male troubles. Dozens of doctors failed 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV. AND 822 N. 7th ST. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. beck PERFUMED TOILET SOAPS, Colgate’s Turkish Bath Toilet 45 ¥ Soap, per box (1 dozen cakes). Cc Domino Toilet Soa ra extra large cakes, per dozen .....@Qg set rs RE tee NEARING ~ FIVE MILLION Slow But Steady Progress of the World’s Fair Fand. See a Eee ee oe ee Loulsburg, was sak! Rape, SOME INTERESTS ARE TARDY. FINANCE COMMITTEE BECOMING IMPATIENT. Amusement interests, ficket brokers. Sage end bagging From some of the lines for which ~ not been necessary to open ledger 2 some support is actually ~elied '}08, ‘ in a few instances good reasons for ‘le red are given. At Wednesday's meeting & Fpe- Cla] effort will be made to seru.e the «v- operation of other interssts + hich have Fo far been deaf to appeals, ouch personal and through the mails. , Secretary Cox has tabulated the subser P- tions received up to date with a_ result it has Important Meetings Will Be. Held This Week to Close Up the Sub- scriptions to the Fund If Possible. Mrs. Lavisa Dudley, Barry, MT1., for 30 years with neuralgia and stomach troubles. Nothing ‘but morphine would TESTED BY 24,000 AFFLICTED AND FOUND INFALLIBLE. > Members of the World's Fair Executive Committee and the Committee vf Two Filun- Gred are becoming impatient over tre in- explicable delay of two very large in- terests In making their subseriptions for atock. At the meeting of the Committes of Two Hundred, which will be held Wednesday évening at the Mercantile Ciub, it is probd- able there will be some plain talk, which from a.number of interests, fallawing: Artists and eculptors, Bottles and bottle sup Blackemitbe, pile, I ana seamnewane, Florists, | ats ‘ator manufactur ce mer Pawnbrokers 4 sia ence manufacturers, Fully restored by Pro Weltmer’s Absent Method. ‘ Mrs. Minnie Porter, Texarkana, Tex., was afflicted for 18 months with kidney and other diseases, and for 12 monthe un- able to get out of her bed. Was expected to die at any time. Permanently cured hundred; for example, a subscription. of $2400 Is classified as $2000, and a subscription to give any relief. She was permanently of $2600 as $3000. His table is as followsi restored by Prot. Weltmer’s Absent Method fe expected to bring about a thorough un- |] I excess of §75,000 n two months. derstanding of the intentions of those con- | [1M excess of $60,000 Rive Jennie Ya ténch. Lakeview, Me. trolling these interests. in escese of B5),000 was for two years afflicted with ulcera- Ir cacess of §40,000.. tion of the womb, heart and stomach troubles and general debility: was reduced Rallway supplies, Ftamped ware, by Prof. Weltmer’s Absent Method, and has Secretary Cox's weekly Dalanve, taken | 9. eee oe een to a mere skeleton. After taking gallons ba 5 eee oy Phone Main 1668 Se wah a Bee a \ t SEGR Ge “dg Bteam boats, fe manufacturers, unds. ee Se suffered esterday at noon, showe A total raeoroewe | BIO'OUD and upwards n signed subscriptions during the woek of 5,000 and uptiids $123.54. Of this amount, $80,000 was in “he | 84.000 and upvsrds of obnoxious medicines without relief, she trades and professions account «nd 973,- *,000 and upn ards GH on the individual and un-laseitled ac- ~.000 and upwards count. His statement is ae follows: 100 and upwards.... Bligned blanks classified $500 and upwards trades and profess ones $250 aul upwards Individual signed = tblanke : by and upwards ... tered in alphabetical order... 284,500 1 to $00, inclusive.... Total = signed subsertptions posted to noon Saturday ; Actual subscriptions on blanks in hands of the chairmen of collecting committees, exclu- sive of estimates 7 er tried the Weltmer Absent Treatment. In less than 30 days she was entirely relieved and gained 15 pounds. Prof. 8. A. Weltmer’e Absent Treatment is, indeed, the sensation of the age, and on account of it he can be beneficial to all classes of people, for neither distance or condition makes any difference to him. The Weltmer method never disappoints. It can be positively stat to those unable to go to Nevada, Mo., that thie method will reach and give relief, no matter where they live, no matter what their affliction. By writing Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, Nevada, Mo., will recéive free of charge a 45- page illustrated magazine and list of testi- monials of men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very life, to the Weltmer method; also much information on this science of healing. Brook Trout, ready to serve, per can.JQOo Finest Salami Sausage, per pound..{7o Roast Beef, l-pound cans...........4006 Dew Drop Whole Ripe Tomatoes, large 8-poundcan ...... ..... {206 > | Little Beauty Toilet Soap, = § * ° >. ‘ . Vacann *« $2,330,00) California Black Cherries, large cans Ges ss .--- 126 California Plums, Damson, Egg and Green Gage—your choice, per can. {O06 Large Cans Grated ORM ks ccness cakens i0c Clark’s Fancy Sweet Baby Pickles, lacwe bette, ...:. 400 cs eebue ok ae Try Our Special Mixed Tea, for Missouri Concord Wine, making Iced Tea, net penne: ae per mallom .... coe cece eeervtee ++ 600 i WRITE FOR CATALOCUE. MAILED FREE. large number of blanks that are * y in the hands of canvassers there are, rs ~-.] OF COurse, several hundred more signatures, $3,065 530 possibly a8 many as four or five thousand, sut the entries from which these sum- maries and classifications were made, are fairly representative, including a large number of employes’ lists. and also quite a : number of lists with only one or two entries 57 “Se *S =— —S upon each, and those for large amounts. } = = ~— ee - no credit for promises and indiscriminate a pot the ge liedy bp get | if the eS @ssessments has caused many amounts to © “Inting rades Council, yesterday T an WW ‘1 fults so far as signatures are concerned, from the I. “ Smith o> | we ‘ro ain Real Katate Owners’ Committee. In the verpacn- Wr -_ Corl > Gaee “ys . oater lar of the mutter, It le now ‘up to"’ these two In . m T r NTAN. «44 Yr, A. Hill terests, upon whom rests the responsibility of the seo, » Foster fmmediate snecess of the morement As already “Star’’ Chapel, Typo. Union No. &: reported. about $1,000,000 is expected from the) ffugh I. McSkim- (Wm. H. HM. Wulf. Tranepertation interests, and the mort conservative > | melee , estimates of the outcome of the appeal to capital. | po wal 0 Se lela tg lets andl real ertate owners would seem to place i T Paha. wh Swinford a #imiior amount as a minimum of whet there | Frank C >. dil Will subecer'he if these two interests report up‘ er Jy Madigan to expectation the stock will be more than snub-] 7 FE MeGuffin Detilis have alresdr been published of ts J. Stewart eet effort wing made ther the Real Fetate ; Reo. BR. seripaions, but are using them to en- onrare others who e@re on the fence, and will probably continue to use them as am- munition untill Wednesday evening's big meeting. Hynes Has Not Given Bail. Edward Hynes, charged with the mur- der of Wililam Kane at De Hodiamont last September, has not yet succeeded in givin ball. Judge Hirzel, at the conclusion o the five days’ trial at Clayton, decided to ndmit Hynes to bond In the sum of $6000. He is charged with murder in the first de- gree, but the jury, after 24 hours’ delib- eration, stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction, The killing grew out of a strike of St. Louis bullders in 1898, Sacred Heart Services. The annua) services at the shrine of the Sacred Heart at the Visitation Convent Cabanne will be held Friday, June 9. The hours for devotions will be between 6 “A m. and 8 i) m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament wiil be given during the afternoon, ~~ Who ni8 "nad rey PT rs: oo aed it ese Ag

PIERRE CHOUTEAU, JR. Youngest Subscriber to the World's F air Fund. In last Sunday's Poet-Dispatch a to the World's Fair. Subscription there is teau, Jr.. a subscriber for 10 shares. the pen and made a legal mark on the father, the Chairman of the Comenittee of Two Hundred, The photograph of a still much historical interest Although subscription biank, which is attested by his photograph was given of a 4-year-old subscriber younger subecriber. suround whore is now presented. This is Pierre Chou- less than 14 months old he touched and by his sister. This little man is the fifth Plerre Chouteau of Amer.can birth, and was born on the Sth anniversary tates. By the time the Fair is he! ts features, and to take part in the There, are other baby subscribe: is the only case in which the f subscription blank is: regarde: ‘and is frequently inspe of the surrender of the Louisiana Territory to he Will be old enough to enjoy at least some of reunion of the family, whose Rely interwoven with early 8t. [puls history Son the roll, but as far as can be ascertained, rmality of making his mark in the World's Fair office as by visitors. vt * * 4, hehe? the United name is 80 was gone through. quite an interesting eit e ee 3 d . . ° ‘i lisa IPRA atlas tinh ny MR. ge heute | > imo uey Women’s Relief Corps. the auspices of the Women’s Relief +. AND... ‘Comfortable wOur Serges AND S SPECIAL SALE | PRICES: Hy $14.50, $17.50, $20.00 0 $25.00 wALL WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY... Also Special Prices on TROUSERS TO ORDER, FINE TAILORIKG! LOW PRICES! - : ‘ ee UNION LABOR ! + MESRITZ TAILORING CO., 215-217 N. EIGHTH STREET, Femember ‘hea Bumeay ' q 4 tig ” > te? a ae 2 piss Ra 5 Sp a re Re ia ag NS RRR: - o A progressive euchre will be given under *2 at Lindell Hotel Monday evening, June Hh a os | SummerSuitings}

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- -. 4 , — é > 4 ee . rt. ¥ *\"What-er-Lou Was Second, Crocket the 4 ZavOrite at 6 to 5. Peetng the . Lou ‘tthe ‘Bright | ‘wethe rider of the ‘pat a mile, It L\Muskalonge was pbut he failed horses. +s fas a length behind the secon! horse. “Alice Turner and ‘order named ‘ . The post a 3 to 2 ’ > . ty ta “8 to 1, third. ‘one mile WHE A ONE-SIDED RACE. SLATONIA HORSE WAS FIRST. é Wavorite Was a Poor Third and Fervor Also Ran, Giub Members’ Handigap day brought lovely Fair pr reons Dearly W000 tH the Grounds course on Siturday afternoon. All the Grand day's There was a end a lively ' n tempered the @nd made tr tend one of the most pleasant ply ‘zinable, For the ; 4 rons of +’ « appeared in their sum- mer sult: 4d hets, and there were all sorts of pre ‘y cc.ors in view in the stand, on the House veranda and on quarter f.i¢ ct directly in front of the clubhouse. The Club Members’ Handicap was the Ofth race on the programme. Early in the Gay Algol, Found and Ed Farrell were Withdrawn. This left a field of only four to face che flog. Of these Crockett was Great bundies of money Went in on John Bright at 9 to 6, and at 1 10 2 ‘or the place. What-er-Lou did not ltck for supporters at 4 to 1 and plenty speculators went to Fervor, the long Shcvt of the race, who was at eights ail Over the ring. John Bright went out at Hagfall, his jockey feuuchamp, bravely pace. He had ev.dently made ap.his mind jhat he could win all the way, went to the front, Whatever he stayed there ail At the start Fervor led for about @ furlong. Then Beauchamp gave his will- ing horse his head and went on to the dead. They went the first mile with Bright showing the way, Fervor at his fllank, Crocket half a length behind and What-er- trailing the bunch. So they went to Stable turn. Entering the stretch still led, but Fervor had given mway to Crocket and What-er-Lou. At tre betting shed Beauchamp looked behind him, geaw he had the rac« weil in hand and eased up his mount. Thorpe on Crocket and Burns on What-er-Lou had a baitie royal Dehind Bright for the pace, the ill-named horse gain.ne the coveted position. Bright won galloping by a length from What-er- u. Crocket was third, three lengths in front of Fervor. The victory was a popu- lar one, the holiday crowd not liking the favorite and playing John Brieht. The ring was heavily scorched on that horse's vic- tory. At the finish Beauchamp, Bright's Sockey. was loudly cheered, not only while Tiding back to the stand, but while ac- cepting the floral horseshoe which, went to winning horse. The first race was for the se!ling platers, brought out a field wf seven. the favorite at 4 to 5B, to even show. Free Ladv ied #he first part, but at the end Nannie L., mho was at 4 to 1 in the betting, came fast nd she won by half a length from Gold and, who finished just ahead of Free racing. * ci’ and s0 he any effort the way. dy. The second race brovugh: out six good Of these Kensington was the ia- worite at 4 to 5 and Loviag @ and The Parrot Mouthed aibe = ” a quarter— won by a neck: MONDAY's PAIN GROUNDS ENTR First race, ENTRIES. Sk and one-half furlongs, selling: ke of Raden... Lady Becond race, mile aud one-elghth, eellingt Me slow harpe Basyull Third face, Ove-eighihs vf a mile. 2-year-olds: Mil Garrett . Mand Wallace El Derim " Rennivard Gllssandre Fourth race. three-fourths of « mile, purse: Fausturo » §S Porget.Not P . . vs M a rplot | Biath race, one miic, selling: Sir Joseph Lister... . Aunt Mary is ee Harrie Plogd W ileon Sees ot Bard... sesesAbl CLUB MEMBERS’ HANDICAP conditions were favorable to @ ‘ eky, a dry, fast track air ihis year the fair pat- the and w.thout | : ce Se + pale a? “ nay i BP a? ee a: ue * ha ee) ¥ - ae sh . % sy no tx f + rm 3 > é ‘ j . . hee + ‘ - ~ . ‘-* eee aa an oy eS « iw, ' - et + _ he ) _ an " 2 4 . “ . ¥: ee ¢.% * se Pe he ie ee te i ei os d * > ae .~ es) _ 5 Rae! > . ° PE ws : as ¥ s a Yt gee ‘¢@ LOUIS S " Pine a 7 7 a . >. ¥ Sd 2 “ : gis a ~~” \ ae . bal a POST-DISPA TCH—JUNE Lal 3 : Pe al rhe 9. we oy * ? Pg Ree ie. Pk ae ae ae ee “ook | " es a e d a *% an a ot aes 7 Ss. ri = ; ey f \- os e > . 8S. Gardner’s filly, Freak, held down second position all the way and got the place easily from Preliminary, who beat Souchon two lengths for the third money. May Hempstead was favorite at odds of 9 to 10, and was heavily played by her own- ers, Headley and Norton. Rush opened at even money, but was as good as 6 to 5 at me close. he net value of the Oaks was 439. 8000 people witnessed the day’s spor's. The weather was fine and the track fast First race, six furlongs, selling—Nora 8. 95 (H. Wilson), ® to 1, won; Juneatta 94 (Cc. Murphy), to 1, second; Sam.vel 104 (J. Matthews), 4 to 1), th.rd. Time, 1:16. Marietta, Lochine, Winker, Lucy M., Blen- heim, Norma Taylor, John Boone, Spree and Sis Vic also ran. Second race, five furlongs—Lamachus 107 (E. Ross) even, won; Strathbroeck 113 QW. Matthews), 9 to 6, second; Highland Lad 113 (F. Turner), 9 to 2, third. ime, 1:08. Summer, Absolute, Pharaoh also ran. Third race, one mile, selling—Monadour 91 (S.lvers), 8 to & won; Kriss Kringle 10744 (N. Turner), 3 to 1, second; Bon Jour 106 (J. Matthews), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Elkin, Eberhardt, Victorine, Richardson, Sa varse also ran. Fourth race, the WLatonia Oaks, for 3- year-o.d fillies, net value #380, one and one- quarter miles—May Hempstead 122 (N. Tur- ner), 9 to 10, won; Freak 112 (E. Ross). 15 to 1, second; Preliminary 109 (J. Maithews), 2% to 1, third. Time, 2:10. Souchon, Lush also ran. Fifth race five furlongs—May Lane 107% (N. Turner), 1 to 5, won; Clara M. 10 (Bo- land), 15 to 1, second; My Butterfly 100 (H. Williams), % to 1, third. Time, 1:04%. Za- zel, Vainglory, Aida Dunn also ran. Sixth race, six .furilonga selling—Carlotta Cc. 110 (Scoville) W to 1, won; Hampden 7% (N. Turner), 5 to 1’, second; Bertha Nell 99 (Sheppard), 8 to 1, third, Time, 1:17. Dutch Comedan; Semicolon, S6crivener. Trimmer, Teucer also ran. FAVORITES BADLY BEATEN. Disastrous Day for the Talent at Gravesend. NEW YORK, June 3.—The elaughier of the favorites was in order to-day at Grave- send. Five favorites were beaten. In the Hudson stakes Prince of Melbourne was the favorite, with Doublet and High Orde: equal second choices. The favorite got away badly and never was prominent. High Order won by a length with ease. In the Cariton stakes, with Jean Beraud out, Half Time was favorite. In the stretch Lothario came on the outside and won by a neck itn a drive. First race, six furlongs—Judge Tarvin 106 (O'Leary), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Toluca 115 (Clawson), 7 to 1 and 656 to 2,, second; MadMeekin 98 (Odom), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Bannockburn, Cormorant. The Kemuckian, Armament, Chopin, Vertigo, Oliver Mc., Blarneystone, Danforth, Imperator, Bardeli, Brahmin, Sweet Corporal and Fenneita also ran. Second race, mile and a quarter—Holland 8 (R. Lewis), ®@to 1 and WD to 1, won; Thomas Cat 10 (O'Leary), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Werrenton 110 (Clawson), 4 to j and 8 to 5, third. Time, 2:8 Jeannot, Jefferson, George Boyd, Lanky Bob, Max- ine and Knight of the Garter also ran. Third race, Hudson stakes, five furlongs— High Order 112 (McCue), 7 to 2 and 7 to 10, won; WMaribut 112 (W. Martin), 7 to 1 anu 5 to 2, second; Withers 12 (Odom), 16 to land 6 to l, third. Time, 1:01'¢. Trumpet, Doubler, Prince of (Melbourne King’s Courier, Homestretch and Magnificent aiso ran, Fourth race, Carlton Stakes, one mile— Lothario 119 (H. Martin), 5 to l and 6 to 5 won; Half Time 116 (Clawson), 3 to 5 and out, eecond; Prestidigitatrice 114 (Little. ficid), 8 to 1 and 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:4, Filon d'Or also ran. Fifth race, seliing, five and a half fur- longs—Manville lu4 (McCue), even and 1 to 2, won; Waring 112 (Sims), 6 to 1 and 2 tol, second: Midwood MS (bverett), 10 to 1 and 4 tol, third, Time, 1:08%4. Prestige, Precurs.- er, Pirate J., Cavaliade, Pillager, Gold Lock, Margate, Ross Clark, Yoloco, Makaiand, First Whip and Allowance also ran, Sixth race, selling, one mile and a six- teenth—Merry Frince 106 (H. Martin), 4 tw l and & tc 5, won; Dan Rice 14 (Maher), 3 i if, and ro 1 and even, second; Decanter 104) (O'Leary), 8 to 1 and 3 to l, third. 1:47%. Wolhurst, Scotch Piald, Hand Presa, Free Lance, George B. Cox, Eetaca, Dimin- utive, Merlin and Moroza also ran. With the Amateurs. A good all-round player would like to sign with some good team in the 16 or 1li-year-olg class. Address Edward Heffernan, 1222 North Ninty Birecte The Diamond Cross team defeated the Valleys Saturday, 14 to O The feature of the game was lieed Lake's pitching for the D. Cs. The La Saie Juniors defcated the Stars of Night by a score of G4 to 4. The former would like to hear froin all teams im the 11 and 12-year old clase Address ail challenges to 1117 South Sixth street. They line up: » Bayer c, ©. Jacoha 20, E. Prac, , bh MacArthur p, E. Krill Bh Cummings Sb, HH, smith ss, Otte Swauson rf, EB. Mever cf, and A. Monohan eubstitute. All teatcs In the 18-year-oul class please address . W. Sebeile, 2708 North Twenty-second street The Reck Casties bave again organized for the season, the fo.lowlng players: Jack New Garrigan p, Movrin Dver ib, Tom- Biiy Roberts as, Bob Knener 8b, Kal Hopper cf, Leonard E.bert rf Challenges shoud 2022 Wasb street. ala vy 2h. Vau Dilion if, (baries Pace substitute. be directed to J. Newport, Phone, Ainioch D 166 the Globe Juntore and Christian Bros. Resointes will cross bate on College campus, Sunday. Game will be called at 3 p. m, rhe brase and iron workers wil! play a game of ball Sunday at 9 a. m. They line up as fo lows Brase—Hi. Stearman p., © lo Vous as. P. 2b.;: W Nikola 3b.: P B. Kup- penbers: tif Si Bachman y 2b., ©. Berger rf., MR. SPRAGUE SAY The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms Time, | ‘ rved - 000 gallons milk last year, a \ i ’ ee = FIRST ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. The Intercollegiate Bicycle Racing As- sociation Held Theirs Saturday. NPW YORK, June 3.—The first annual championship meet of the Intercollegiate Bicycle Racing Association was held this afternoon on the board track at Berkeley Oval. It was highly successful from a sport- ing standpoint, but the attendance was small. Special to the Post-Dispatch. t.ight universities and colleges were rep- resented in the entries, but the only avb- sentees vere the Syracuse meu, two of whom were on the javgramme in each event. Harvard failed to make a single entry. The following colleges were in evidence: ——————— | WINNER OF CLUB MEMBERS’ HANDICAP. POWELL LET nOWN, PATSY TEBEAU’S TEAM WAS EASY FOR THE SENATORS. ———— TEN HITS IN TWO INNINGS. Circus Catch by Jimmy Slagle Robbed Jesse Burkett of Possibly «a Home Run. ~ i How They Stand Brooklyn Boston Chica er bila elpbia eeeeeee aitimore Cincinnati Pittsburg «..;:. New York Washington ...... 8 0 Bow'’man, c 6 Reitz, -2b...3 COrKWwWrPeonmace orscocowereroooF he OOCHCHOCO-”T bo i ei we 00 0900 On SCOCOK NOOO” 0 5 3 3 7 4 8 1 1 Or CONN tw 0: Orth, =—_— | Totals ..43132710 3| Totals. ..32 * Donovan out; hit by batted ball. Innings— ae ore Pittsburg “eee ew Parnes Stolen base—LBowerman. thy, McCreery, Bowerman, Three-base hit—Willlams., Reitz and Clark; Lauder, Chiles and Cooley. First field, 6; off Leever, 3. Hit by pitched ball— Leever, Lajole. Struck out—By Fifield, 1; by Loover, 8. Wild pitch—Fifleld.- Left on bases— Pittsburg, 9; Philadelphbta, 5. Time—2hrs. 20min, Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. ———_o—. -—— Philadelphia, Two-base hits—McCar- Ely, Lajole, Chives. Double play—Dily, Lajoie and Cooley; base on balls—Off Fil- ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS They Will Hold Their Annual Games on June 25. On Sunday, June 23, the Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold their annual picnic at the Fair Grounds. Every one ts wondering whether the limi!- tations of events will allow them to par- ticipate, and poseibly win the prize. ‘There are diamond and gold medals and other vaiuable prizes. Just as an appetizer of the day’s sport there will be a horse and mule race and that class of sport is seldom seen at a Sunday's outing. In any event the programme that the Hibernians have arranged for June % will be the most elaborate that that organiza- tion has ever attempted since its infancy. —_ Fs All garments made to measure and guaranteed to be PERFECT FITTING, GOOD TRIMMINGS and the HIGHEST GRADE OF WORKMANSHIP, OR YOUR MONEY BACK, na = =o ee | aed | me | — — | -— “o fn a 510 OLIVE STREET. DIDDPDDDIDIPIDINPIDPDIDIIDDPIPDPDPddIDI>dIdd>dd>d>> »there throughout the rest of | scorers, This is’ ! } ; Ane | 99999299299992299}99929929999999>>>22>}9999PI>>9>>>99>>>>>> >>> >> >>>) >? za om the first lap, sixth on the second, OAfth on the third and fourth on the fourth. The greatest interest of the crowd cen- tered, apart from the finish, was the con- test between the three men, Stockhoff, Grath and Steele, for the time prize. With Steele sent off a minute anead of Grath that rider had nobody to pace him and when Grath has nobody to pace him he is unhappy. His friends hoped he would come up with Steele and thus a a ewift pacer. But Steele was too aw:ft. He was too busy overtaking other riders to be over- taken himself. On the first round he was 28th. On the second round he 15 On the third he passed eleven more; passed nine and finished ssed him on to in fifth place. Stockhoff overtook Grath and on the second lap. Grath tac Stockhoff’s rear wheel - he race. Wtockhoff could not get away from him and he either d mot want to or could not pass Stockhoff. dye were Sth and Sist on the 6 na lap, 2th and 27th on the third, 16th and Ii7th on the fourth and finished 10th and Linh. bay men finished in the following order an me; . A, Juebne ¢¢e6@ 666 66 ©6 @@ @@e@ @e + .6.45 ©. . Abre eeeeeeeeseeereers 45 W. N. Chandler ssesceccccess 5.15 Howard Dudley cecesessocses +B. Wentworth Steele ccccocccocece sae OW R. N. LeOrom ..ccccccssescecese +4. Ernest Ernst ..ccccccsccccces 4.00 Obarlies A. Smith ...cescseccoss 4 Arthur M. Stock hoff ceccccces crate EK. A. Grath evecccccecceccecet. Joseph AMICKIN ccccecccsscocces sO: B. ©. Lambert PPTTTTITT TT TTT Tt John F. Bulfip PeTTTTITITI TT iT. 1... Gus Loeffel ..ccccoscceccecesesst, ze Heck wolf, Jr. soececevess DB. ; esstsegesee’3 SESSRRSE 2 2s8a8 a ~ eevee eeeeaee eageere 4 secccescscees 0.0 Thomas ecccoeseee cl. AB BOSON ...cceccesececes+4.H Eisebraun 5.15 Wimmer ccccessessses- 5.0 Mark Stanley WTTTTTITITITT ths eee eeeeeeeee eee emmere 80 owe uceeseseeseusceneae ageley ecccccecece sO.4 Gangle UTTITITITITIT TT. Th se eeeeeeveeeee e=EESSE 7 a Sam Bot field a e6eceseonseeeosoooen Oscar Retchardt 0s osceetaoveeon A. W. Flannigaa ecoocccccccccec®. 16 Fred Grimme 0000600 ce8eeoese cOcee Frank Schmidt 6006000066000 coun Robert L. Harmon ..... 4.45 Charlies Ferguson finished the race but some how forgot to make the second lap and he was counted out. The prizes, which Included aeix a wheels, were distributed last nigh Forest Park Highlands. The race was given under the auspices of the Cycle Board of Trade. The offictais were as follows: Referee, Will! Brown; judges, E. Garth wom ay A. A. Selkink, George DD. Barnet, C. B. Allen, Victor Des- noyer;: timers, A. C. Davis and assistants; E. J. Rotty. Frank Canter, John Hurck, H. G. Wolzendorf. R. J. Leacock; clerk of course, A. L. Jordan and asualste ants; starters, Harry Geer and asalstants; handicapper, E, L. Morgan, chief checker, J. R. Werner. There were several of the “Ifnevitable dumps on the course but none of the riders received injuries of any consequence. pi 0 ai ce COLLEGE BOYS VICTORIOUS. EPSoensees sesasasteasenanencnnse “2-9 ee — ow ade at ‘The Smith Academy Team Taken Into Camp by C. B. C. There were about #0 persons ont to see the game at Pastime Park on Saturday afternoon between the sen. or team from the Christian Brothers’ College and the Smith Academy. The college ners won rather easily, out. batting the Smith's boys and flewung near. ly as well as them. The. feature of the me was the pretty hitting of Hanick a Ray of the college team and Kelly of Smith, each of whom made three its. Th'‘s is the full score: i. Oo B.C HPOA E AnH 1 4 0 U Grapville 3b 0 0 Bryant if 1 1 3 A Hoffman cf Huiska’p if. Price rf .... Keliey Sb .. Btockho f oe Wagner ib . Forster 2b Boone ss Minch c .. Totals O smith #8 .. ete | s 0 0 2 MeMan'e ef liJeckson p... hi Totals . Ceeeeaunan wlcoeCencea 2 &2 S=te-SCwOsS -—- Now ee conten om er~c ere = rr?) os ee Rd | Beana — oe 3 ~ '‘eSure-scocwl ‘Karned roce—C. B. C hite—Kay, Hauck, Grenville, bace hit—Keller belle—O® Jackson 5, of 5 Boone, Forster: and Wagner. Jacksoo 2 by Stockhbo 4. Stolen bases—Bryant, Patrick (2), Kelley. Wiid_pitch-J.cheos. Um- pires— Swain and Time of game, Zh. JOw. The Cc. B. C. team will ples the Brokers Sunday afternoon on the College Campus, the game commencing at 3 p. m. sherp, {oye and Hanick will be the battery for t college boys. Texas League Games. Sp~<ta) to the Post-Dispatch. A AS. Tex.. June %-—At Dallas: guna 5 runs, & hits, 1 error; Dallas, g runs. 7 hits, & errors. At San Antonio: Austin, 4 runs, 8 hite, @ errors: San Antonio, 6 runs, 5 hits, 2 errors, At yeston: Galveston, 10 runs, 13 hita, 2 errors: Houston, 6 runs, 9 hits, 3 errora, Purdue Defeats Beloit. ETTE, Ind., June 3,--The

Page 17

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SHOW HOW THEY ARE MATCHED Our stock.of piece goods is entirely too large this time of the year, and in order to move them, offer the following EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS: $20.00 Suits to order for Bop en $15.00 $25.00 Suits to order for ......$20,00 $30.00 Suits to order for __. -..+1.$25.00 $5.00 Trousers to order for. as Pe 50 $7.00 Trousers to order for. ececge ca $8.00 Trousers to order for. Leeeeee GO0OW am Ail genuine reductions. See our WINDOWS FOR CONFIRMATION, or better still, come | and let us show you the goods. i 5 J. W. LOSSE PROCRESSIVE TAILORING C 807 AND 809 NORTH SIXTH STREET. A et an ae ~~. - - —_— ' on. np Og TE BR em 8 ae +atien timaidaiicattin nit aad . 9 => ~ an 4 - om ad —— a a ST. LOUIS TEAM CRIPPLED AND NOT PLAYING GOOD BALL. ro rt ei Pt ¥ ee DECLINE IN RACING QUTLAW CYCLISTS HAVE ALMOST KILLED RACE MEETS. id -_--—-——_—_—_- STENZEL HITTING BALL HARD, RACING MEN ARE THE LOSERS. CALIFORNIAN THE HEAVIEST. He Has Away the Best of His Oppon- ent in Height, Weight and Mus- cular Development, It He Continues His Present Gait He Will Soon Le d All the League Batsmen. Qhe Referee Offers His Weekly Budget of Criticism on Racing, Sprinkling and the Cycling Situation. _—--e- ‘The fight for the champlonship of the World between Robert Fitzsimmons and James Jeffries will take piace on Friday nignt of this week jm the Coney Island Atnietic Cluo’s arena on Long Is.and, N. Y. Last week all sorts of bets were made on the tight and the Jetfnes ice Went Uu from tO 4. to even Inohey. ‘s i ’ Me very ates, W C.g406s menis Of the men are given Pat Tebeau has had hard luck with the St. Louis Club on his first astern trip. Jesse Burkett, the hard-hitting left field- er, i¢ down with fever and McKean, who should be resting, is also suffering from a touch of malaria The eicknes; of these two men has prab- ably lost seweral games for St. Lou's. Chis is not the only hard luck St. Louis as étacked up egaingt, oi On Thursday Childs, the second base- man, injured his arm and was forced to |} sseignt retire fram the game. Pat took his place io a at gecond ani the catcher, Schrecongost, Chest, was given a «hance to show his skill aS & guardian of :ne iritial bag. : In this cripplec condition St. teen playing very poor bal. The promulgation of the National Cir- cult dates of the L. A. W. shows who loses by the revoht of the riders. There are only 10 meets on the list and but seven cities are represented—St. Lou.s, (hicaeo. Detrolt, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Ottumwa, Io., and Janesville, Wis. After these comes the national meet at Boston. In former years the National Circuit was published about April 15 and started May 1, and, as a usual rule, had # or W meets ecattered frum Maine to San Franc.sco. “This year it ig confined to five States lo- cated almost altogether in the Mississipp! Valley. None of the BPastern cities and none of the far Western cit.es have ap- plied for sanctions, and, unless I am greatly Mistaken, some of those who have ap- plied will relinquish their dates before they atrive. The outlawe have announced three or four meets in Hastern cities, so that, all told, the racing men are cenfronted with @ season of hardly enough meets to pay ‘travel.ng expenses. True, the public will lose the pleasure of seeing bicycle races, but the public can stand it. The promoters are not willing to invest money in race meets when they cannot be sure of having @ single outside rider to compete. and measure- as follows; b iczsilun- Weight expanded Louis has George Cup games ani a done anythiag condition, and there is not being one of the star pitchers of St. Louis team this year. He has all old speed and uses it with good effect. Jake Stenzel, who has been playing cen- ter, ia hitting the »all like a fiend. He at last struck his gait, and if he ke up he will come near being the best bat: man of the year. In every game he has taken part in he has always made his hit Several times he has managed to bang oul two. Hanlon’s Brooklyni es, who succeeded St. Louis in leading the League race, are p.ay- ing a great game of ball nowadays. The lead they recelved in the West put @ great deal of Ife in tHe team, and now they have opened the gap and are running away from the other aspirunts for the pennant Judging from the game being played by Hanlon’s team ihey are very dangerous and will be the one team that wi'l give Boston a hard run this season. The Brook- lyn boya are playing a hard, fast game, and are hitting the ball in the great o'd style that marked the success of the club when they were the Baltimores in '#. y haa taken part in two Vhough he has not Won oF wonderful, he is in little doubt areat of.his the his gee to NCW AOIK Ta ty mans met tO See tite Ot. 10UISaNS are now in and they W.il find it convenient there Liilll the fight is over. All surts of opinions are held as to who will win the figat. ehaikey, Who has fought both men, says Fitz will sureiy beat Jeffries. JicCoy says &€liz will win in a walk. O.d {om Key likes Jétiries on account of his great youth and weight. Phil bwyer, the well-known turfman, who toon a lik.ng to J.m Corbett whea the iat- ter hist came Last to meet John L. Suiii- van, and who backed the former against Miichell and Fitgsimmons, says: “Il am going to back Fitzsimmons because I think he is a great fighter. He has proven this in ail his battles, and cértajnly is a won- der. Natural.y, 1 do not wajrit it to be in- ferred that Jetiries has no chance. He is , big, husky felioW, go they tell me not met him), and I guess he knows how to scrap, too. A man Wiio can DULL wu great a’ cw huikKk to reDiaill hguat, vs » ee J be — tbe oe eee te tly a eS JEFFRIES 1S AWFUL, HDB GAVE ALL THREE OF HIS TRAINERS A PUNCHING SATURDAY. ee a ee ee ee ee ae JIMS BROTHER TOM HE GAYS NOT EVEN JEFFRIES KNOWS HOW STRONG HE IS. venson, has no control over his mounts and his method extorts speed by frightening his mount, as Johnny oe did. Holocauste’s owner, . J. de Bremond, cortainiy does not share the foregoing views. He eaid emphatically te a reporter? of the Associated Press: . “Sloan's jockeyship was consummate and it is acknowledged on all sides that he had the race wel within hig grasp when the accident occurred. It was indeed HNj-luck to have victory snatched from me. over, in Holocauste I lost a pet. The éym- pathy expressed on all sideg will be ex- tended to Sloan, whose disappointment second only to mine.” THE SCOTTISH CLANS. They Issué\ Entry Blanks for Their Athletic Meet on July 4. The Scottish Clans have started the ball rolling In amateur athletic circles with the announcement that the entry blanks for Sperts Rb oa | to the Post-Dispatch. i their annual fleld sports, which wil! be held ore, as usual on July 4 at Ramona Park are ‘Tos ANGULES, Cal., June 3.—The startes out. published that Jim Jeffries, who is to bt i Pes 4 have long held he seencen Robert Fitzsimmons for the oh lonahin: | ° roducing:- a first-class articie Of &Dp oat ee ee ee at their mated In fact they claim they | & the world, has no sand and ig a quitter, were the inaugurators of this class of | Rae reached here and caused great 1 nation. a Tom Jeffries, Jim's brother, tells many & Bport in St. Louis, and they not only eX- pect to duplicate their past efforts, but to story to illustrate Jim's sand and nerve illustrate the latter’s power of s excell them in every respect. pain, The coming season promises to be a hum- mer in amateur athletics and the Scottish Clans, taking advantage of this fact, have made the announcement of their meet and issued entry blanks much earlier than in| He was with some young fellows a barn which was being painted, when of the freon hooks supporting a se from the roof gave way and fell. The hook, which welghed 2% former years. * The entire programme will, as in the past, struck Jim squarely betw gouging out a bit of flesh be conducted under the rules governing the A inary man’s fist. The inj furnish an automatic clock as a guide to the referee in case ejther man goes to the floor. To the professional racing man race meets 1 Mean his living and if there are no race ‘meets he will have to do as Charlie Mears suggests, “return to the butcher wagon er truck,” to get enough money to fill his stomach with food. Weeks of idleness rap- idly eat up all the scant savings the riders have and, as they are not a thrifty class, ; they will have to beg, borrow or steal. i When there were pieniy of meets and one race with a $100 first prize ait each one, there was a chance for some of them to make money and for nearly all to get enough to live on. But now the riders have BO uUmpettiecd the sgiltuatim that promoters gre keeping hands off. Right here in St. Louis two meets are techeduied on the National Circult. The Si. ' Loults Cycle Racing Association has secured July 4 and the Missouri Division, L. A. W. July 7and & Neither of these meets would be run under the oquilaw auspices, but the promoters will scarce.y hold them WU they cannot get some of the stars. Consequently unless the raciuig control question 18 set- tiled by June 17 both, I think, wlil be aban- cdoned. Taus two opportumties for money will be lost to the racing men. Of the local men, somo of the best are are under suspension and could not com- pete. The Coburns, Alex Laing, MoCarthy aad some of the amateurs are in the sus- pended class and would be ineligible. I was oorry to see that the number of entries In the Forest Park road race was only @. In former years we have had as many as 100 and the droy makes the old timer feel badly, but then we must not be too pessimistic about the sport. One of the reasons thal the entries were fewer is thai the prige list was rot printed until after ihe entries closea and the big list could not be used ae. an inducement. But while the big boom is over we have a new and, perhaps, a healthier condition. There are many new men in cycling and they sheu.d not be discouraged with tales of mighiy hing® done in the past, but should be en- couraged to de the work of the present. from every point of view the road race showed that interest in cycling is a long way from dead. a ~ hee One of the most interesting battles of the "= a year, locally, will: take place at the West ra End Club on Monda night, when Jm Scanlon and Paddy awlor, the heavy- weights, are to coms together in a Mirae lick Sharkey and Peter Jackso contest. Pat Tomlinson, the weli-kt be overlooked. I, shail, however, Invest | tutfman, is backing Scanlon mee be oS $00 on the champion; but, according ig | at the ring s.de and willing to. et all sorts my view of looking at it, I do not tnink that the Jefiries people should demand ex- orbitant odds.”’ Jim Corbett’s latest size-up of the big mill is as follows: ‘In regard to the coming championship battle, Fitzs:mmons on form shouid carry off the honors. Hé ts a great fighte:, and has experience in his favor. having fought many more battles than his opponent. Fligsimmons 1s also a yery game fighter. He can take coasiuerable punish- ment, but he has little Sclence and a élever man will find iittle trouble in landing on him. Although Fitzsimmons will be the choice of a@ great many, it must not be overlooked that the man he will meet has a good chance of victory. Jeffries is a good, willing fighter, who can hit a terrific blow, and, should he get one of those punches in at any time it will be all over with the Australian. Since I trained with Jeffries, over two years ago, he has improved won- ers sully and mee surprise his esmirers. S$ contest wit Armstrong, whom he . fought with o keaken hand, ie hardly be * Road work practically has been given up considerel seriously.”’ , , “ff because of the heat, and Jeffr.es contents . Out on the coast, where Jeffries is better J himself with punching the bag and making nences, Tauisville and Pittsburg were regarded as Fee 8 U., thus guaranteeing a fine day's ean. H. Vandewater, the official handicap- per of the A. A. U., will look after the handicap events. : The following are the principal events which have been selected to date: One hun- dred-yard dash, 20-yard dash 44-yard dash half-mile and one mile runs, high and broad jumps, putting 16-pound shot, quolt- ing, races for boys and g_rls and sack races, Elegant prizes will be offered for each event. SeC- ions and t b>! ly that the snot ’ Oil Line hit my head. A> He hardly gave the wound any re. all, and it healed a:most at once, so ay was his bodily condition. alia Tom Jeffries thinks that no on not a Jim himself, knows how strong fe i ‘One trouble with him in a as od PA CGilant re ry his The final decree aga nst permitting out- is street; Vandewater, official ‘ él ~ laws to ride at the world’s meet at Toronto has been promuigated, I liked the tone of th@ last bulletin of Yred Gerlach, chairman of the Racing Board. for the reason that it shows that no further parleying will be had with the outlaws. Many of the men rode time after time at unsanctioned meets and Mott in- flicted no furhter penalty than a fine, with ihe understanding that they could get back ase soon as they were ready to pay. Riding while under suspension has always sub- jected the racing man to additliona, punigsh- ment, but In this case of the outlaws Mott was afraid they would never come back iff he did anything more to them. . Gerlach fs mude of sterner stuff, and announces that 1b of the chief offenders are suspended Iin- definitely and will only be reinstated by a vote of the board after fines are paid. If Mott had been as firm as Gerlach the revolt would hardly have been as success- fui as it is. three The owners of the blg tracks Philadelphiahave decided that none but W. meets shall be held on them. at 4s That the Mies yr! Division etill has watchful men in the ranks was forcibly im- pressed upon me last week by one of the Mmemté@s calling my attention to the fact that after all that was said on the subject of re&rm in sprinkling, the contractors are stil using the floodgate valves of last rear. The Missouri Division officials workrd ard with the Board of Publbiic Improve- ments on their sprinkling spec fications end succeeded in having one adopted which provided that all carts should be fitted with a perforated pipe or some othe! de- vice that would throw a spray similir to rain. Under this specification it would be necessary for all vaives to pass inspection, and I Mave heard of none of them be.ng condemned. We all know that mest the valves “throw a spray similar to a flood,” instead of rain, and yet the contractors are allowed to go on using them. What was the eood in having the Bpoemen tem adopted if it is never to be enforced’? If the approval of all valves is to bea mat- ter of form, we have wasted our time on the subject, and would better have let it alone. the trouble is not take. to even ass on the vaives, the wheelmen have Reon duped and are made fools of Chief Consul Billingsiey should look into ‘this at once, and, If necessary, call a meet- of the Board of Officers to take ection. The contractors shoutd be made to lye up to the specifications or pay the peselty. The slopping of the streets has dote more to harm wheeling here than anyihbing else, end should have instant attentbn. The L. A. W. had 430 applications for membership ond 178 renewas last wech. Missourl had 25 renewals and ene appiica- tion. The loss in membership for the na- tional organization for the week was 199. Three Sta‘es increased their membership, Ohio, Rhode Isiand and Maesachusettsa, Missouri's has now M6 membits. Charile Mears, Chief Consul of Ohio, has come out in another attack against Fred Gerlach and Pres.dent Keenan, bul says that he “has not turned trator nor con- fessed the outiaws'’ right te control the @port,” but that he hae “merely discharged an unpleasant duty and is glad the job fe finished.” And then he gors on with the “job” again, baving evident.y not Linisked fi to his satisfaction. In tvs last exhibi- tien of wounded ambition he says that the Racing Board has no backbone, that the lengue is Gieappointed tn the Chairman, that the L. A. W. is eplit ux and splintered that the L. A. W. is geting the worst 9 the racing fight, that President Keenan's Fepuiation ig at stake and so on ad nau- seam. Charile attempts defend himeeif by calling his articles “en unp-easant du- ty.’ when we ell know ‘hat he is venting his epleen on Gerlach because Fred was appeinied Chairman of the Racing Boaid instead of Mears, and o} President Keenan Decatise the jatter woul) not give him the job. Heretofore Mears bas been conserv- guve and a strong friesd of the L. A. ’ ut his wounded vanty has gotten the t of him @ saye he “has not tirned traitor.” Well, 1 do uot Kpow what traltor is if the feiiow who pewtadene to be yeur friend gues about ou and trring io injure you. la a taller ar to deny ee ee asians Rows a es a ' , ever bred In America, has jeft his paddock } at the Rancho del Paso and ts now on his AF back to Kentucky, the State of his rta. feat has been accomplished Li Apu Buffalo ow imdlanapoiis ; day in the former of the Oitumwa cl ciation di FamMe hit itchers in 18%, nr: sreitenstein Pittsburg, Donahue Boston and | : Thornton ] t} fs © ra Bt i. Western lisposed of th jast week eredited HMumhes vik way Lamas timizging Boston j srooklyn., leader and the The margin between the tall-ender ef the Western League race on] ' May 30 was 201 In per victories (‘ity eseventh stronger than at least one and proivibly both of th: be a League club is well equipped with piayers | ! and ure managed by up-to-date, hall mistake of letting hie temper get the rer of his judgment when he re! ager Nagh. the play-as-yeu-please plan mismanaged the Western Leacue and President Franklip has himse!t showing of his club. i Mr. Haggin Gives Reasons for Sending the Great Horse Back to Kentucky. eplendiad whose who when Isaac Murphy rode him such a perfect race, Mr. Hage.n's back to the grandiy bred mares he has there. They may nick better than the ones at De! Paso. shipped that are suns Finch, ) Modred, Bassetiaw, Siar Ruby, Watercress and other stallions if er F covers t single consignment any stock ?tm te Aherion. The sale | will take place Thursday at Tat : There is one member of Ewing's pitching | staff’ whose poor work thie season enough explained. output of the distilleries of the three States anc entleman sagt. Midnight hack rides to road houses, where the nighta are spent in druraken hi- | t larity, do not have the tendency’to make a pitcher do good work. olause has never cut much ficure with player in question. He started his downward carecr and te it be that all this has escaped the team’s munager, almost manager rules nati that Mr. Grillo alludes to Juck Taylor, our 1 Jack, this season? _ ‘enlage prmmt: The eight; a and four defeats Co.umbus clubs, which occupied | sixth places, respectively, ar their positions indicat: and and Po ; among the licaders. Every Weaeter ( of Buffalo ali ji! Practica) !} made the } | with the exception “iS men. President Franklin lcased Me l- \ etl Tul on then. : Pres ee ck Matee Rat Sag TN el A Ae 6 Oe. Sy when set to get awav trom Jeffries forced his vince corner of the ring and £ amateur who did not know when opportunity had of- red to administer solid ;unishment to versary ut close range.” asain like “afi his | ta Jim MeDonald, the baseball] umpir2, whe fereed a of fights out on the oast, is one of few persons who have rood word f Jeffrias 2altinzg about coming mlil between Jeffries and Fz Donald, the other ¥y, taki: “I like Jef- ries, of the two, thins he will sur- pree the sporting puvdlic with his fighting a biliies, Which, to my mind. are great f course his fight with Peier Jackson can lardliy be taken ag an cesiimate of his rowess, but I want to tell vou that Peter Was by no means a duo whea he met Jeff ie tra'tne d hard for six wees, and. thoizh e Was Classed as a bOro . The press generaliy is of the opinion that rece. eee weré paced by an aulomodle Sloan treated Sibola over severeiy in re- nee Athletics in Forest Park. covering lost ground, but all admit that she would have won in a few more aetrides., They also recognize that Lutetla lost the Athletics of Forest Park are flourishing Acorn stakes owing to a wretched start. under the management of the St. Louis Derby Duy ie rapidly losiug its character| A. A. Club. The four new tennis courts, as the people's day, and, judging from the | in connection with the two old ones, were character of the attendance at Epsom on | filied nearly all week, the two ball dja-? monds are in perfect condition at present, and the hand ba!!] courts are crowded dally. 15. - the | " 4 ht i Tom to-day, “is that he is afr | . = ‘hit as hard as he can for fear of cy ba man. mn OF time,”” he continued, tly getting a bysta taunt him. Jim gtood this for se and then I saw his face harden, muscles was comi him mutter, and then fist launched out, and it hit the side of the barn we were knocked the who.e of place. hit you,’ he said at once, and do | it surely would have im‘does not force, h i was boxing with fe “a was epparer the better of him in counts, e nder began to laugh at h row tense, and I knew . ‘I'll ix you just onee,’ ; dodged. ju - @.ve you i es ide nearly 10 In ‘I'm dwful glad that I kiied me, dare to hit @ though he may act di Fitz. Why, one time after been ii he went to the moun Merr kille« camp. know that country Its not Ike t on Spring street to waik over. that buc out putting down hig those nine miles Inte camp and Was t very tired. ‘Jim punishment all day long. angry easily, though; his good temper, haps, has given him the reputat.on of ing easy. ing hectored by teasing him beyond endurance, dari to fight. and, walking up to the fellow and st out his face, said to him, ‘Just hut as hard as you can on my ear and thet wilt feel like licking you.’ X r “The boy looked at the glowert in front of him and walked away without @ word more about fight.” for recuperation, an a buck nine miles awdy Th's was near Tehachapi, a across his shoulders, and, load, tram ss has sand enough He can He does not remember one time he was another bey, who Finally Jim began to get WABASH RAILROAD BOYS, | Association. of which Brothers’ 1 Waleh, president; president; J. A. Francleco, Gaffney. secretary; W. P. Beevil, secretary, rs arms, and George Parsons, offic capper. They Organize the Continental Ath letic Association. ae The general office cler*« of the We Ra .lraad have organized the Contin Athietic 4 sor to the now defunct Wabash Athie Association, which is « ~~ The rallroaders Intend held on campus, association A. wll be College he officers of the kK. Francisco, ss (. os —— MAY RACE ON THIS SIDE. OLBY ELAN D, Winton, city, speaking ef che deposit of 21.000 ; =. 2a fortett 3 Automobile Speed Contest Will Be ranged Without Delay. n O., dune 3 Alexander — the automobile inventer of * ’ a a by M. Charron, the wing French auto mobile races, for a Ia ; rece wilh ‘I am glad to see that the FPrenchm means lan hese, money at once clubs here to-day re-| at 4 in Kurope or Americ THe race, tweem New York aad Chicago. “4 ehall cover | is I atm willing te race o “et #. od will be rua . + wy . -e att : oe i” ~« thought, > Wednesday, it is becoming as fashionabie as Ascot. . A vast majority of those occupying the | The damp weather of the first part of the stalls and boxes on the grandstand and on | week was the only cause for Keeping the the Jockey Club stand were ladies we.l|enthusiasm down. known in society, while their bright cos- —_--_—_— {umes ~ gt the paddock look like a gar- Second Cricket Inning Closed. en par y. - , ' . . — . owe The sensational collapse of the French Plaga vpne ‘ee a Austreliag sey horse, Holocauste, whose death represent- | °°T*: 'P ne . Me 4 England began at Noddingnsam ed a loss of $30.00 to hie owner, Wag an in- Ra am. closed : , , P . June 1. declared their second innings ciose tense disappointment to the large French day with 220 tor elaht wickets contingent which ca ° over to see what | *@7@4y¥ With yaay ' ‘as confidently expected to be a ; their representative. - oe rye ot Cincinati Beats Pittsburg. The Parie papers are furious-eand Blame CINCINNATI, O., June 3—The_ golf the Epsom authorities for leaving the| maich between the second teams of Cin- course in a disgracefully dirty condition, | cinnati and Piitsbur for it is declared Holocauste siipped on a] sulted tn a victory for the Cincinnall piay- piece of orange pee ing. ers by a score of 2] te @. There was a great rueh for relics after Holocauste was slaughtered. His ears, tat, mane and hoofs were cut off and gypsie did a roaring trade in eeliing bunches o hair cut from thelr own gray horses and palmed of as genuine Holecausie souve- nirs. A well-known veterinary surgeon, Mar- cue Stevenson, Who witnessed the accident, attributes (nm a published interview the dis- aster to Sloan's method ef riding, declar- in@® that if the jockey hag been sitting in his eaddlie instead of crouching on tte horse’s neck he could have heped Holb- causte to recover, after a first mistake, Ho'ocauste, bien , WE CURE VARICOCEL pee aa Uv Gmable te enll” Bears: 0:09 & m te 8:20 ; * = - > FF ’ - t : * Q A. a ; , Sears, . S, 3 + - 1 Lactn ¥. ad 4; YORO: oe a. pee -* os feae” its * ie vm > 7 | a « ——. ” Hoye me ae: i a i = Ny, « > s S 2 he 5 > ~» 4 powell,” ape PAT a sits

Page 18

oJ >. a pe e: ” ts "> > ee. re. ial nas ans » a Pte x ‘ te ‘ , @Xercises of the Missvurl be “CL ee) Me — a eRe ig 3 me wig : x ate * 2 : +. Pee ? 4 > ani 19 Cs, , ae eee sn 3 Ser ee ey SSE Ores CN Cae kee ba Ee ty WES ES ee Cee ee LF he ee me + . } +o a b ag a a i ee. Ym a. Sees : a a a FE, 28S ~ . be a : ow ‘a Ba) winks A" bibs > A . eo = :%, te ‘ i Ae ot Sn . Fe > . 7 a . . . a : tl ¢ ” A, eid Sar Jos md ee a . ‘ - SUNDAY MORNING: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 4 . - *% 4 on ? ar ‘ a | = ; a +e 4 wr é BRINGS UP THE OLD FIGHT and of Maj. Rainwater for an Accounting. " JOHN B. MORRIS COMPLAINS. WAS A STOCKHULDER IN THE OLD HAT COMPANY. Z 4 Both Sides De- to a Discus- Merits of /A80. — Parties Inter’ cline to sion John B. 4483 Washington boule- "GOLDEN RULE" JONES MAYOR OF TOLEDO WILL LEC. TURE SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, GUEST OF BUSINESS MEN. His Theme, at the Olympic ter Will Be “Business Admintra- tion of Municipal Affairs.” Mayor 8. M. Jones of Toledo, O., will lec- ture at the Olympic Theater Saturday, June 10, at 8 p. m He will speak under the auspices of prominent citizens and the Bellamy Club of St. Louls. The subject of his lecture is announced to be “Business Administration of Municipal Affairs.” The preparations for Mayor Jones’ lec- ture have been going on for the last four weeks. and are on a scale which over- shadows any previous efforts of a similar eckholder in the Ralin- vard, a at Co., filed a sult iate water-Lb character in this city. Mayor Jones is the advocate of radical iY ‘ é ebel ¢ , iM WH Shee i : oy iS t : v a i BS AN yy Lost? Wyss it / & ais, —, ’ — a f if Nik Je ; . MAYOR S. M. JONES. De yesterday afternoon, the triai of wh'ch will ideas respecting the government of a city, probably bring cut a complete rehearsai of *he history of that concern, includ.rg the Ure in 1898. and conviction of Louls J. a, the company’s c -jdential book- keeper and his imprisonment in the peniten- | affairs. Mr. Morris, throvgh the Rainwater-Brad- ford Hat Co., has filed suit against C. C. Rainwater for an accounting. The piaintiff alleges that, when the Rain- Water-Bradford Hat Co. wen: out of bus!- ness, he held 36 shares in the company of the par value of $1000 each. He says that ks of the company are in such con- ition that he cannot tell the exact value of le stock. He says the defendant has not Properly managed the company’s affairs a has paid some claims that were really Wworphiess, notably one for $6,000, which, he _ gay could not be established on lega, oyers He asks that the court order t the company's books be examined. t the conduct of the company’s affairs the defendant be examined -nto. Mr. Morris declined to dis-ves the suit fast hight when seen at his home, and re- attorney. reporter to John H. Boogter, his Mr. oogher en!d: ‘The trial of this sult wil) probably bring na whole history of the concern, be- with the assignment in 18% and aication of Silva.”’ Maj. C. C. Rainwater was seen at his res. idence at 21 Kenton place last night. He Geolined to discuss Morris’ suit fo- an ac- ounting of the affairs of the Rainwater- ye om on the ground that he ° e petition an formed of its contents. was nxt I have just returned from a week's ex- reion to the conntry,” said he, “and I ave heard nothing of Mr. Morris’ sult tis a Surprise to me. ! was not aware Mr. Morris had any claim against me or the Rainwater-Kradford Hat Co.. ana I am astonished! to learn that he finds fault with the books of the concern. He has certainly never made any de- a on _ ~ accounting, and has ormed me that he intended ¢ to the courts ”’ denne & Silva, the buokkeeper served part of his In the penitentiary and was nardoned about two years ago, iargely through the ercession «f his wife. She worked for a Sardon with true devotion. He !s living tn Mt. Louis, having come back to the scene hig alleged crime, with the expressed ination to live it down " —_——— — ~ —_—_ —— MISSOURI BLIND SCHOOL. Closing Exe-cises This Week Begin- ning TIo-Morrow. Tho 48th annual exhidition and closing! School for the be held at the school June ry Bae 8 The exuminationsa wiil be heid orrow. The prigramme for Tuescday ning at 3 o' ~ck, ls as follows: will af 4 and Pipe Organ .»-Mise Grant . 1 inetrumente ... Mr. Sime an@ Vowual Cul'ure............-- Mra Dass tec ce bites Biteh On Wednesday there wil) be an exhibiiuon & the kindergarten work under the direc- of iss Karron. @ closing exercises will be held Thurs. Might, begining at 8 o'clock. The pro- ‘ ; ase follows: are ae Vrerure—" Apolo’ Piet $ March—""W. AL. B ihbrough the Mead- aeeee Gace VW lieoen Jiara Lilarrie ue @ EAfe’*.....M. Brooks - eury Atkins. «+ Plane oto" Merimering Fountain” Mills ure WKiswer. & Vielis Duet—“Hesarts anu Flowers’... .Tobdant "7 3 Terwer. August Die:ker For Violin, Viola, Organ and PF ane— termezso§ 6Sinfonice—'‘Cavalicria Rus Mascegn! . Laure Elener, Maud Dream After the ; BOGS SE SESSOSSSOeSeoSeeocecoss Cribuika Mareh—“'Philo Senate’ bal) Duet—"‘lLes Dames de Seville’. Schubert Krumpleman, Warry Libby. Violis Fantasio—*‘‘Hope"’ Farmer Thos. Dee. Pastomime—“‘Lotus Faters'’ Tennyson Revieton, Rene Jenoings, Tillie Haine. Duet—"'Semiramide™’ ... » pba ini Beane, Maed Parett. Ctory..... Jesse umphrey Night. Good-Nighr, Neloved”” ight. Good-Night, Be- . ... Ptneet! and other exercises Sy pontay atterneen, oon, at 8 o'clock. , ideas that are unpopular with men who prom in the administration of municipal He also entertains advanced views about the relationship between capital and laber. He is coming to this city upon the express invitation, and as the guest of some of the leading business men of St. Lou.s. Mayor Jones, it is expected, will be the recipiemt of an enthusiastic demonstration. During the coming week invitations like the following will be sent to one thousand of the most prominent business men in the city: ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 1, 1899. Dear Sir: The Hon. 8. H. Jones, Mayor of To- ledu, Ohio, bas accepted the tinvitation of @ oumber of business men to address our citizens = ‘‘Rusiness Administration of Municipal Af- airs.’ He will apeak at the Saturday evening, June 10, at & o'clock. will be no admission fee. We most cordially invite you to be present and ‘istep to a practical and successful bus!l- neas man, who not only believes ip a wunicipal administration conducted on distinctly business yrinciples, but bas so ably applied this theory n Toledo as to be re-elected Mayor of that city on an independent ticket, receiving some 17,000 votes out of a total vote of 24,000 He is a man of broad views and sterling character, and has such clear and comprehen- sive ideas concerning the intricate problem of city government that he should be heard by ail who bave the best Interests of St. Louis at heart, even thougb they may not be able to Olympic Theater on There a, CUT PRICES E CLOSED last Wednesday afternoon to take stock! and since that time have been busily engaged assorting out the Rem- nants and Odd Lots of Carpetings and Cur- tains, and also added sufficient from our regular stock to make a great June Sale. Low Prices on all grades. —_ -— Se T LOOKS MUCH LIKE HENDERSON The Iowan inthe Lead for} the Speakership. | stated publicly that he and his colleague, Mr. urke, have made up their meas te vote for Henderson, The Indiana delega- tion will meet at Indjanapolis before June 15 and vote solidly for enderson. Mr. Overstreet has already publicly declared his preference for the Iowa soldier, and it is understood that a majority of his col- leagues have shared his views. CHICAGO, June 3.—Congressman D. B. Henderson of Iowa arrived in Chicago to- day to meet, he said, some of his friends on the Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan delegations. Congressman Hopkins was the first to greet him and they conferred to- gether for over an hour. Advices received to-day, it is asserted by Col. Henderson's friends, assure his election as Speaker. The action of the Illinois delegation on Friday and assurances from Mich gan and Indiana, left little doubt im their. minds as to the outcome of the contest, but when word came that the 10 Massachusetts Republican Congressmen and the Maryland delega- tion of four had voted to cast their lot with the Iowan, the claim was made that his election was now certain. The following votes, Gen, Henderson says, are now pledged to him! Illinols .... Iowa .. Ohlo ** eee ee eeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeenee Wisconsin ., Minnesota .. South Dakota .. Massachusetts Maryland yield full assent to all of his opinions. We «are sincerely yours, Joseph Franklin, WwW. H. Priesmeyerf, John C. Wilkinsom, FF. N. Judson, Murray Carleton, R. Graham Frost, F. M. Crunden, Elias Michael, N. O. Nelson, Those to whom these Invitations will be rent are believed to be men who have large interests at stake in the welfare of the city, and particularly interested in im- proved government, and they are all ex: pected to attend. Funds to defray the expense of Mayor Jones’ lecture have been subscribed 80 liberally and with such alacrity, that it has been decided to admit the public to the lecture wthout any admission fee. Those who contributed to bring about this result are: Messrs. N. Nelson, H. J. Cantwell, A. L Berry ce ° Priesmeyer. Elias Michael. FE. N. Peabody, Dr. C. H. Dun- ning, W. W. Boyd, Joseph Franklin, John ¢. Wilkinson, Dr. A. Bernays, Isaac Schwab, D. Crawford & Co., C. . Wal- bridge, S. F. Myerson, Max Judd, S. a Ryan, Frark C. Richey, C. K. Retfsnider, P. M. Bruner and Dr. L. H. Davis. At the las: meeting of che Trades and Labor Assembly of St. Louis it took cog- nizance of Mayor Jones’ lecture by voting money and deciding to attend in a body. Mavor Jones has maintained a consistent atitude toward organized labor and the workingmen of St. Louis will be much in evidence at the Olympic. Following is the programme of the leo ture: Doors OPO ..cccceecee Music Opening of the meeting. Song ....-. (Written | Rendered by Be Chairman's address. Business Administration of Municipal Affairs. By Mayor S. M. Jones. Here are come of the epigrammatic ut- terances of the Mayor Jones coinage that give some idea of the man: i - the children at play and the men at work" “The claim that a oe | cannot serve it- self better without profit than a private corporation can minister to it with profit is absurd.” aes right to work is the right to wor- shhip.’’ “ested wrongs may be calleé to ac- count.’”’ “There is no moral issue between the two great parties.” “The eight-hour day will result in better work and better men.” “Those who do not labor do not produce wealth.’’ “Can capital be made eubject to law?” Jno. C. Roberts, Max Judd, Albert L. Berry. EXPECTS TO HAVE 109 VOTES. NINETY-THREE WILL CONTROL THE CAUCUS. 14 But Other Candidates Are at Work and Among Them Charles F. Joy of Missouri, Who Says He Will Stick to the Last. se eee eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeereeerere Total .. TTTTTT TT To this will be added to a certainty, it Is asserted by the friends of Gen. Henderson, the votes of the Michigan and Indiana dele- gations—l2 from the former and 9 from the latter—giving him a total of % votes, or one more than a majority of the Repubil- can votes in the House. Later In the after- noon word came from Topeka that six of the seven Republican Congressman in Kan- sas were for Henderson. Word was also re- ceived from Congressman Fowler of New Jersey, saying there would be votes for Gen. Henderson from that delegation and an intimation that the’ East would do much more for him than had been looked for. Senator Willlam B. Allison of Iowa, who was in the city on his way to Washington, when asked for an expression of opinion on Gen. Henderson’s probable election, said: “I think I can sum up the case when 1 say that in the first place the honor will be most worthily bestowed, and in the second place that Iowa is profoundly rateful for the honor which {fs to be con- erred on a man so universally beloved and respected as is Gen. Henderson.”’ Henderson’s friends say he will have 199 votes in the caucus, and it requires but 93 to win, JOY IS A CANDIDATE. Counts Upon the Solid Support of His Own Delegation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Representative Charles F. Joy of St. Louis announced in Washington to-day that he is to be a can- didate for the Speakership to the last and said it vould be premature to speak of the effect o the withdrawal of Representa- tive Hopkins. Mr. Joy counts upon the solid support of the Missouri delegation. PAYNE IN: THE RACE. Declines to Discuss the Withdrawal of Hopkins. Special to the Post-Dispatca. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Representative Sereno E. Payne came over from New York to-day, ostensibly to attend to eom a G ud : ys . oe te . ’ 7 * i NS os a “. tk / . > wit, " + . a’. igaF ; ij Oe ee Uj / \ [al he rSQ oe A TAN a*ys RN ae . . ' oe iS ‘ DALE EE ATE ts) Se et A Fs ' 7) ‘ ¢ pp. J " WAN \\ = CONSERVATORY ANN Y 7 , iy? 4 12 ae . : + Gee aie LT EEF FOP 5 ' ~A Vy ANT 1 hd =_—- - : : . ae all . “* . 2 ‘ > ~ . a = . e. +> ~*~ — VERSARY AND GRADUATING EXERCISES. + ype Frankie Howarp IRuMBO 7 Miss Nevire Porter oF Jerservirte Tus. Miss Rosauize Mtver ot L EonTINE KALTENBACH BR: The commencement exercises of the Bee- thoven Conservatory of Music will be held Wednesday evening at the Century The- ater at which time a class of 15 will re- ceive diplomas and nine post-graduates wil! recelye gold medals This te the 2th anniversary of the con- servatory and the program qil) be espe- cially fine, as some new pieces which have never been rendered in this country will | be iven. The graduates are: M ieece— Enns ‘Loretta ® . a Co quartette, ‘‘Egmont”’ Beethoven » Piano concerto, “Last Movement,"’ E minor, secs E. Siegrist. F. Bribech, F. Summa, Ru K. Motrux “Fantasie Mignon’ Mr. Fred Scheefer. . “ist Movrement,"’ Margarite Smith, = Estelle D. Lurton, Rosalie Meyer, Frankie Howard Trumbo. Kelmie M. Motrux, Dix iet M. oi ter, Amelia Landau, Rerthba Brushwood, Marion M. Woerman, Mesars. — Messts.— Fred Scheel, Fred Schaefer. The post-graduates are: ; MM‘! « + es in” Ree a Ca et a> ¥ ee Ml ‘ at GERI a” ge EE wae SY Se geet F ae, oes pig Sy pt hy ROD - $e es 0 pga tee. cs aes LI a. A wlagaaetcost "te oe Oat rend Ardaiti -DeBeriot Still a The three vocal solos will be particularly fine. Miss Whitehead having a clear meszo- soprano voice, thoroughly trained, while Miss Blumenthal and Miss Prushwood both possess s rong, clear soprano voices. Moskowski’s “Piano Concerto in E Maj- on.’ to te played by Mr. H. B. Magina, wit thus have its first rendition in this country, it only having been piayed twice before and then by the composer. Mr. Maginn !s a post-araduate and 4 member of the faculty of the Conservatory, but _L Epstein. ats ~ a doe touch ° Miss Phillipp! has a : Py = +,¢ 0°? Lee * Se GOODS @ KENNARD’S,| BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. r TAKE Knickerbocker Special NOON TRAIN VIA- eri UR ROUTE ST. LOUI NEW YORK * BOSTON CINCINNATI." eee ee ee LOSERS TURN ON SLOAN. American Jockey Still in Hopes of « Better Record. LONDON, June 3.—The fickleness of pop- ularity is beginning to demonstrate itself in the case of Tod Sloan, whose recent fall- ures have wrecked many of his supporters, Hia backers, like Riley Grannan and the Dwyers, have pocketed their losses like true sportsmen and have retired to Ameri- ca. It is the smali fry, who, while Sloan succeeded, reaped a harvest amd are now losing, who cannot find words to denounce him. One of these, on roturni from Ep- s0m last night, filled the corridors of eo Hotel Cecil with rantings against the hon- esty of Sloan’s Oaks failure, unti] the hotel officials had to remo etrate. Col. Tom Ochiltree declares himself @& heavy loser, and eays Sloan its a great jockey for five furlongs. In spite of the clatter of disgruntied losers, Siloam main- tains ho of ultimate success this sea- son. Of 108 mounts he has won 87, while Otto Madden heads the list with 60 win- nings out of 261 mounts, and loates has 43 wins out of 201 mounts, eo Sloan has ’ won 3 per cent of his races, and the best English jockey has only 19 per cent. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. _——— The Convention Discusses Oorporal Punishment for Crime. CHICAGO, June 3.—The final session of the American Association of Physicians and Surgeong to-day was taken up with a dis- cussion of “Corporal Punishment for Crime.” The debate was opened by Dr. Thomas B. Keyes, who ascribed the cause of growing crime and suicide to the reading of vile literature. Clark Bell, a New York attorney, made an address on the sam ct. The following delegates were elected to Meet at the inter- national collegiu at Paris in 1900: Dra. L. D. Rogers, Odel Blinn, Mary Seymour, Sheldon Peck, T. B. Keyes and arles Gil- bert Davis The selection of a place for the next con- vention was left for future consideration. SAYS THE GIRL ROBBED HIM. Queer Conduct of a Handsome Couple at Warrensburg. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WA'RRENSBURG, Mo., June 8.—A few days ago a man and woman arrived in | Centerview, a emall town six miles west of¢ this city and took rooms at the hotel. They gave out they were just married and were on a wedding tour. The woman was about 20 years old, well dressed and handsome, The man was about 30 and of good appears ance. Soon after their arrival the gir! in- formed the lady with whom they wer stopping. that they were not married an that she did not intend to marry the man. The man who gave the name of Lewis Went outintown. While he was absent the girl left and has not been seen since. Lewis claimed they had been married by the com- mon jaw, and that the g.rl had taken away with her $200 of his money. Ladies’ Branch Concert. An entertainment under the auspices of the Lailes’ Branch of the Y. M. H. A. will be given at the home of the Young Men's He’ ew A® ociation, 2737 Locust street, thie afieruoon ut 2:3 o'clock. Many of the pa: | pants are prominent In musical and thee.-.cal c'~cles. Following is the pro- gra.u.ve ‘ Trio .«.: Wolk, ‘cello and pano- Mesers,. haub, | ie beeeeeeene Anton and Moll Ir. H. Jacobson Mr. P. G. Antes Ree Filateau Reclie "Cells Orig) Couir r » Great Actors.. art ep Ee, Vorsp: a Rusticanpa, Mascagna-Wilhel A Sele sweee Mre. Heary Diamean l’lano» Meiji * Budget Mayer 00 etek nodes, by Godard.) seid is Seuee Miss Uttar N. : Society Report. the Woman's Iiumane So. The as follows: ety f htemedied Not sulvt Not fouad Animale t 8 WE. canme " Animals &./ ueGt for further use.. Complaints Cbhildrea in Seymois * BReymovi - at Tower -riy' burk tween 4 anc 7 4 lows. Mared—( en 5 12 egiment Band will play this afternoon be- The programme fol- he nee Ambrose Thomas 4 lence +» Highlands of Scotland. Sel ctica—Loe syuan he Mogar Velee Danebe Wares .. Comhiie~—The liesalte of Op A atrih Wagner enemarch From Reng! eins S«bwarts Fried ' Syenish Fandarge -Loe Notote ith 2 ion f the violin and plays wit - ion Cot ii be beard in species were ad efe3 rubsec She . } une orid’s Fai: fund, « total (a) Intermeseto, Cetileria Rusticans. .Mascag ib) Artett«, La Cok phe QGrend Seleci! o -The Bare aade Simepliice-—-A ia ‘iavottie , ~ ose Fissie—Star Spargied Binne Freocis Seott Keyes Furniture Men Subscribe. Chairman George T. Parker re Secretary (ox last night that the Purniture (“o and the eevee teooe ...Vietor Herbert Mo: By on tne. YS RP ae ea

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gag 255 a ry evs — fe 2 ont fa, -£ ft) | ¢ ¥ ‘ oe 4 Pity : o we ¥) 2 ae iy Se a a a 2 * i 'F ria. PE wl ee as oe ~ a ei > SO - yd 7 a - ee ol 4 f » : ie oe ed > “ , ~ Wij gore Mrs. C. H. Tennyson, Mt. Carmel, Jil, testifies to Docior Copelanda’s skill ia curing Catarrh of the “tomach. Decomposition results, and in this condi- tion the vile material is swallowed while asleep and goes to the stomach. The decomposing discharges so swallowed are poisons—not deadly ones, but poisons nevertheless—which act slowly but surely, undermining the pattient’s constitution. The thoveands of little glands situated in the lining are free to pour out the juices that are needed to digest the food in the healthy stomach. With disease attacking the lining of the stomach, the little glands are choked up by the swelling. and their exit Is blocked by the sticky mucus which has resulted from the inflammation. As a consequence, there are not enough digestive juices formed and poured out into the cavity of the stomach. The food, not having the necessary ma- terials to dissolve it, ilies in the stomach like lead. Instead of being converted into nournsh- ment for the blood it is changed into pol- sonous gases, which distend the stomach, dilating it & that the organs press upward on tbe heart and lungs. This causes a sense of smothering, relief from which tis only obtained by belching up the gas, or its passage along the bowels where it causes a sense of distension an rumbling. There is nausea, and sometimes vomiting, In the morning, with hawking and gagging upon arising, and it requires quite an effort to free the stomach of the mass of mucus that has accumulated in it during the night. In some cases there is waterbrash, or heartburn, with constipation to complicate matters. The old plan of doctoring for stomach troubles consisted in purges and emetics. Drugs that irritated or inflamed the.stom- ach. Drugs that increased the suffering rather than allayed it. Under the Copeland treatment the in- flamed and diseased lining of the stomach is first soothed and quieted by the use of proper remedies. The sore and inflamed spots are healed, and the lining of the organ is restored to its wonted tone and healthy condition. Under this plan healing drugs quiet the sore and inflamed spots that have been throwing out quantities of sticky, siimy mucus that is mixed with the food and has coated it over, thus preventing the gastrio juices from dissolving and digest- ing it. When once healed the lining of the stom- ach is enabled to serve the purpose that nature intended it to serve. The hawking and spitting in the morning becomes less, the appetite for breakfast re- irns, there is no nausea where there Should be desire for food, the heartburn and waterbrash pass away, the bloating in the stomach after taking food gives place to the pleasant sense of fullness that ac- companies the taking of a full meal. The foul gases that were belched up are no longer formed and the bowels become regular. The entire system experiences new vigor from the abundance,of. nourishment ab- sorbed into the blood where foul poisons had previously been offered it. The First Seven Days Medicine and Treatment p Are Given Away. This offer of all treatment and a!] medicines for the first week, the im- tial week, the first seven days, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT PAY OR OBI I- GATION TO PAY, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, applies to aH the countless sick and suffering. It means that under this wonderful offer, all the sick or infirm, suffering from any cause, can obtain the best skill that there is in the country and the best medicines and the best treat- ment absolutely free. No pay will be received nor is there any obligation to pay, either expressed orimplied. It is given away. Doctor Copeland’s Monograph 'on the Relation of Catarrh to Consumprion, also Symptom Blank and Monograph on Deafness, sent free to any address. Copeland Medical Institate DR. W. H. COPELAND, , Peeattng DR. J. E. THOMPSON, Physiciana Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive Street, Opp. Post-Office, ST. LOUIS, MoO. Second floor, directly over main emtrance. Office hours—9 a. m. tol p. m.: 2p. m. to 6 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. tol p. m. CREDIT MEN'S MEET. — NATIONAL CONVENTION AT BUF- FALO, JUNE 6 TO 8. ST. LOUISANS TO GO MONDAY, Brilliant Programme for the Instruc- tion and Entertainment of the Delegates. St. Louls delegates to the fourth annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men will leave Monday morning for Buffalo. The convention opens June 6, and will continue to and include June 8. The St. Louis association, which Is a branch of the national association, will be represented at the Buffalo convention by Seven delegates, all of whom are = well- known men in the city’s business circies, and have taken a prominent part at all times in the association’s work. These men are: J. F. Langenberg, secretary of the Gauss- Shelton Hat Co.; G. H. Augustine, vice- president Wear & Boogher Dry Goods Co.,; A. H. Foote, cashier Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co.; C. R. Barclay, ass.stant treasurer Simmons Hardware Co.; Barnes, secretary and treasurer Desnoyer Shoe Co.; Richad Hanlon, financial and credit man for Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Co.; J. P. Bray, manager United Btatea Fi- Gelity and Guaranty Co. Un the first day ol address will be delivered by Prendergast of New York on ‘“‘Law and Its Relation to Trade and Commerce.’’ On the second day H. E. Hutchings of the Hurnham, Hanna & Munger Co., hansas City, Mo., will deliver an address on the “Kelation of Salesman and Credit Man.” On the third and last day, an address will be delivered by Samuel J. Kline of Joea- eph Biefeld & Co., Chicago, Ill., on “The Relation of System and Success in the Con- duct of Business.”’ An elaboraie programme has been ar- ranged for the so iai entertainment of the deiegates. On the first evening, a reception and dance, at the Eilicott Club is arranged for. On the second afternoon and evening a ride by boat to Niagara Fails, to in- clude a trip down the Gorge Route, up on the Canadian side and across the new bridge and dinner at the International Ho- tel. Foilowing dinner, two hours’ of free- dom for stroll, returning to Buffalo at Yocilock. . On the last evening of the convention there will be a tally-ho drive about the city, taking in points of local and higtori- cal interest, including summer picnic and icycie meet at the park. In the evening an informal emoker, vaudeville entertain- ment and collation will be given at the Ellicott Club, the home of the Buffalo As- sociation. the convention an Willlam A. Their First Monument. Olive Grove of the Woodmen Circle will unveil the first monument they have ever erected tn St. Louls at 2:0 this afternoon at St. Marcus Sometery, It is erected at the. grave of Ortilia Will, who was the first member of this organization to die. All Selby SPOILS OF OFFICE REPUBLICANS PREPARING FOR A CLEAN SWEEP. NO DEMOCRATS ADMITTED. Subtreasurer Small, a Democrat Who Kept Republican Clerks, Rebukes the Spoils System. Business, political and otherwise, per- vaded the Internal Revenue Collectors of- fice yesterday. Applicants for Republican pie were numerous, and between them and his official labors Mr. Grenner was, to use a popular expression, “up to his neck in work.”’ His countenance, however, wore a serene and beautiful expression. Mr. H. W. Whit- field who is a sort of chief factotum abot the department was e6urveying the situation from an outer office. The beil rung, and Whitfield received an order to open all the transoms and windows, after which he was free to eat his noon day lunch. Mr Whitfield holds the combination title of deputy messsenger and porter but he prefers the first named and doesn’t recog- nize the others. He was installed in the colllector’s oftice «ix months ago, fresh from the scene of political battie in the Fourteenth ward, where he Is dent of two R: publican colored clubs. “Mr Grenners move,” said the cvlored man, ‘to oust these Bourbon Democrats is a grand thing. I tell you, we need a few more Mr. Grenners. “Hiow did I get my job? short story. fou know Ward has always been stronghold. Before I moved into it the Democrats carried the ward in every elec- tion by from 800 to 1200 majority. How were we to overcome that lead? ‘Organize,’ I said to the boys, and we did. I .formed two clubs that eventually came to have a membership of 6 Then old Chauncey Filley interfered. He threatened to dis- rupt us if we didn’t come to his way of thinking. I1 told him to go ahead. One of his candidates in the election was Dr. Walter J. Wait. Well, wee laid wait low, and I was one of the sigMers to Filley’s political burial certificate. ‘The Fourteenth Ward went 0 Remub- lican. The party recognized my services. How could it do otherwise? he negro vote ts all powerful In this town. “Politics in St. Louis, tho.gh, are no: near so hot as they used to be tn the olf days down in Alabama. | once asalisted in carrying a congressional district for the Republicans in tat State. “Nobody who doeensi work for the straight Republican tiok&t is entitied to a job here, and you bet your rabtt:’s foot none otherwise get in.” Next door to Collector Grenner Is the of- fice of Subtreasurer George H. Small. While Mr. Small is heartily in favor of the Civ.] Service he thinks remova/] for sufficient cause should be allowed. Mr. Small is a Democrat, and though none of the positions under hie were classified in the C.vil Ser- vice when he took charge four years ago, he refused to remove a single Republican. His ideas on the subject are in striking contrast with those of his offic:al neigh- Well, sir, it's a the Fourteenth ll eeumaer cs, For this Iron Folding Bed, full size, CARPETS from 35c¢ up to $1.35 i Ingalls $11.50 Ingalls And How Does He Do It? I SELL *20 Worth of Furniture, Carpets, Curtains or whatever you need on payments , of | DOWN And the Balance weekly or ora sm monthly. Lerger or smaller bills on terms to please you. See mv “plendid Brussels Carpets at 55c, Whether you want a nice Watch or a Gold Ring 1 bill of furniture, you will find Ave floors full of beautiful new goods at J» New Store, (223 OLIVE ST. tem in a2 en eeblea condition? mess, etc. 516-518 Franklin Avenue. ARE YOU WEAK AND NERVOUS? Made so from mental overwork, nervous debility, less of vitality, er your syge SWEET CLOVER GLOBULES Powerlul tonic te the serveus ( Act quick. surely and relieve instantiy. and very beneficial in cases of nervous debility. tieadaches, Rhew Send 50 cents in stamps for box containing 50 boxes. Sent sealed by mail to any address on receipt of stamps. LUYTIES BROTHERS, AMUSEMENTS. G.ebules, or $1.25 ter olen. Gan three ST. LOUIS, MO, FOREST PARK Two Performances Daliy: CYPSIE QUINTETTE, A New Musical Organization. HOWARD'S MARVE OUS TROUPE Of Trained Ponies. ROBETTA AND DORETTA, In their Chinese Laundry Sketch. ARTHUR AMSDEN, Greatest of Musical Artists. LA BELLE CARMEN, Queen of the High Wire. ANNIE KENWI' K, HIGHLANDS. HOPKIN?’ BIG SHOWS, Commencing Sunday, June 4, Matinee, 3 p. m.; Evening, 8:30. In Coon Songs and Expert Buck Dancing, The Most Wonderful of Olay GALLANDO, Modelera. COOK AND CLINTON. The World's Famous Sbharpshooters. —— ————, SUBURBAN. SUBURBAN MINSTRELS Every day at 2:30 and 8:30~—Rain or ehine. 2.500 scats under cover. Adm{ssion to show FREE. Reserved Seats, 10c and 25c. RAIN OR UHRIG’S CAVE Siiie. Matinee To-day, 2:30; To-night, 8:30. Wiiiam.an Weinrb: g's >:0o.«K Company In the Screaming Farce Comedy WHY GR’ WA Feu. BLUE. 25c—Bargain Matinees Wed.,_ Sat., Sun.—25e Evening prices, 25c and 560c. Reserved seats at E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. mak Sp Sunday, June 11, Nat Goodwin's ‘Turned Up. ——— ANNUAL MEETING. NOTICE—The annual meeting of the Confederate Home Association wil! be held in the office of the State Treasurer in a rag ae Tuesday, uu , 1800, at 2 p. m. iy order o — ° yas. BANNERMANN, President of Confederate Home Ass Attest: H. A. NEWMAN, Sec’y. a ee ee on me and asked certain favors in behalf of their friends. “I told them in plain terms that I would not discharge a competent clerk in a re- sponsible position for political reasons. “The three men holding the most lucfa- tive jobs in the office, including the chief clerk, who received $2500 a year, were Re- publ.cans. They were retained because they were efficient. I do not believe in the spolls system. It is dangerous to the public wel- fare and to put irresponsible ward-heelers in control of the Government money is 4 serious mistake We must serve the pub- lic first and think of our political faith afterward.’’ Wages Advanced to 6000 Men. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 3.—Six_thou- the Presi-) ) a Democratic | sand employes of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co. to-day received an advance of 24 cents per ton. This is the fourth ad- vance within a few months. Charged With Bribery. FASTON, Pa.,. June 3.—Parker H. Titus Was to-day arrested on a charge of cor- spiracy to bribe. He gave ball in the sum of $300 for his appearance on June 12. Titus is said to have attempted to bribe Repre- ‘sentative Hill to vote for Quay for United Siates Senator. —— se ee ee Primary, Secondary ot Tertiary Syphilis perma. peatiy cured io 15 to 35 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty. if you prefer to come bere we will contract te pay railroad fare and hotel vilis, and neo charge if ae fall to cure, If you Bave taken mercury, iodide peteash and etill bave aches aad peins, mucous patches io the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper- colored spots, ulcets ow any part of the body, bair or eyebrows failing out, it te thie syphilitic BLUUL POISON that we guarentee te cure. We solicit the most ebstinate eases aad challenge the world for e case we cannot cure. This disease bas always baffled the skill of the most eminent phy sictans. $600,000 capital bebied our unconditional guaranty. Absolate proofs seut sealed on aypplice tion. Address Cock MBemedy Os., 1537 Masonis temple, Chicago, 1. ‘ Grand Av. and Me:amec St. OLY M PIAS Sio0r ae Cndtis- VAUDEVILLE. ADMISSION TO GARDEN FREE. line or Southwestern cars. The Best Show in Town To-Day. Reserved seats, 15c; children,10c. Take Scullim ONLY CHUTES IN THE CITY. J.H. BR WEEK OF JUNE 4. STRONG ARRAY OF VALDEVILLE TALSNT. - KOERNER’S PARK. THE GARDEN OF GOOD SHOWS. OMLEY aud D. A. ALL , BRONSON and LEWI MAT FARNUM., COIN’S DOG TROUPE, WILLIE HALE, Mr. and Mrs. J. PF. GREBN HADJ. LESSIK. BICKETT FAMILY, R= ADOMISION TO PARK F F Ros “ri . x * ~ igang we a 2 og * Brae ee | - ab tae inv ‘.% ban “24 m ae + ft ~ R . Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. King’s Highway and Lindell Boulevard. tour around the world water. On St. Louls. AQUARAMA. in famous a Electrical Transforming unpoing day and night. ( ne falem, Ill. from St. assed. amilies; sead fer circular. Park Hotel, on B. & O. Louis; electric Ughted; delightful unds; aceommeds 8.-W. Ry., 8 hours’ riée og — ~ leahipe fas ountals 3¢ ¢.. e. Merameo HMighiandse NOW OPEN. ———4 oe —— ———— SUMMER SCHOOL. Mr. Heantog W. Preatis Bebool, at Binteenth yeer beginnin Priacipael Hall, Jefferson and Anchor Monday, June i —————— i receive 2 o'clock, at the Academy office. Primary Department recentiy fe, a ne Bee’ be t 7 yeare of ot organ ves se y ° older, ’ CHA Principal. eee ee NOTICE stock bold Go. te role on « fee of certain rea and classified . CURD, as _— ee ory Sic Ne a os — Se oe +. ee vias 2 si ae cia eo : ey Rata pI 2 ti ° ee en eS ee ee

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~ - = “ae . % = — wr | ima me Salad > one a9 Fy e Bee ia a 5 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 4. 1899 LOVES HIS MUSIC, — Johaan Strauss, the Waltz Kiag, Is Dead. FAMOUS AS k COMPOSER. " E MORE FAS.- | MONTIDS. Ko ONE EVE? CINATT* overty as a Bank Aid of His Moth- the Career That Him Fame. ie Began * Clerk, ary » er &' Daur wlue Side hoards. oak, tra mirror. 16 8.—Johann Strauss, the fa-. er, is dead. rauss was one of the most ex- y figures in the history of music. popularly known as the “Waltz vit the title did not do justice to yme one once called him “A mission- giadness” and the characterization Qoat felicitous, » nearly half a century this man, who ‘¢» his brother musician, Verdi seemed + have discovered the secret of eterna! -oputh, gave the world object lessons in the value of music as a stimulant to gayety. nature and the love of life. er. measures have driven away care, have turned grave thoughts to gay, have con- soled and encouraged. This aapias Com bi- nation hook Case aolid oak French bevel mirror and nicely pol- i-bed. blair-Hoevel's P rice $17 7- Sale To his exquisite melodies and irresistible rhythms men and like cut, ex- large bevel Hoevel's price $16— Price.... to-date goods at 45 cents on the dollar. known in St. Louls, Asan inducement to those who contemplate going housekeeping in the future, we will store goods purchased during this sa'e free of charge until wanted. JUR FIRST BIG SCOOP. |f e have captured the richest prize of the year frem the Blair-Hoevel Furniture Co. of this city, masaufacturers’ agents for the lonia Furni:ure Co., A $35,000 STOCK of all new and up- This will be the greatest Furniture and Carpet sale ever Bold Blair- Bi Cane Seat Chaira, cut. anti mahov,. Brie Price. . eo - : vs i 7- ‘ ' ‘- VE bss “73 We Sorts Pett ii poem Al cade row if? 30 inches wide and long, fringe on ends, in assorted patterns— Blair- Hoevel’s price $2.50—Sale Price like ue or nish, air-Hoevel's ice $1.00— 59c 06 This elegant large open Rug, inches eu’, anbique (4 edroom suites, like hevel plate mirror and nicely flaished —Blair- Howvel's price $16— Sale Price cceee eoee finisn, This Entire Stock on Sale 45¢ on the Dollar, aT THE HUB. women have danced, have sung and have loved. Feet have tripped, hearts have beat, lips have met in unison with his soft, insinuating. sensual tunes with their marked accents. To the young his music : was @ promise of everlasting joy; to the Large elegant Cobbler-Seat | Rocker, oak or mahogany fini- b. like cut— ge Olle old hy brought up all the happ‘ness of.the vel : price music was individual in the ex- Wee. T wrote that one of Strauea’ waltres “sur ses in grace, refinement and rea) musical betance” the matority of concert comno Sitions. Strauss anniied the symphonic re. rees of the modern orchestra to his ane ow vt wrote more orie. . re Tascinat! A quant rhvthms ia. musie none. se ceetetry, emotion and above all human ATTEMPTED SUCIDE @pcar Link Had No Love Affairs, but Was Extremely Tired ; of Life. headed humanity. The reason of this, sudden warming up Hie career ende V'enna Imner'! itter Paeman Aa a commo«e of uncomfortabie, sary. ing the seaseén. the light were seecen oniy Ck So up a noticeabie change. itself, and went up til) it ot within didn't Sail) of the century megaphone wasn't necessary, eo close. fume, and sweat one accord, for the nearest shops were by leaps hatter or hat clerks, fitted themselves and fingera became o’clock under the straws. y come out so ail at fourths of mankind was Other fourth ke rt m gh midnight. hatted. Of course, there is no way the actual numbir of stfaw terday. The ehops are so the onslaught on them was £0 that the proprietors have ha take stoc and see where conservative estimate. the .argest dealers. cess o 75, 000. The was $1.53). Figure it Be: once, Oecar F. Lénk, aged @ years, of oo Chovteau avenue attempted to kill himself last night by taking sulpburte acid. He was discovered two hours after he had taken the poison by his brother-in- ob T. J. Malone, and Charles Gockley, conscious. on the floor of his room, un- ambulance waa calied and he taken to the C ity Hospital. The attending | Physic We va pe would recover. Link eald he tried to kill timsel | he was tired of life He deo vat ne! cwpre | mo financial troubles and «u with any woran. as not in love average out weight summer head here and there, 8s on a dark and sullen sea. ut soon after noon yesterday there was The weather aroused half the town, Never that d they stand made by Rives the number in ex- THE HOT WEATHER DID IT, Over 75,000 Straw Hats Sold in St. Louis in One Day—An Unpre- cedented Demand. showed which they did yesterday. indicated that it came straight from the south, passing on its way the open door of His Satanic Majesty’s warmest parlor. Yesterday was the greatest day for straw ever knew—for the sale of. that the and as long as they wou.d sell as busy as cran- berry merchants handing them out to hot- of course, things. fore thé weather haa been such that spring's derbys and fedoras have and a man somehow buys a straw hat till it is absolutely neces- He doesn't wish to be caught to moon yesterday coverings like white and halling distance (but mark—and either, it Then mankind becan to fuse and and swelter, every man-jack made a rush dealer, filled to overflowing; customers. | despairing Of service from the overworked | the cailoused By ‘he up the buying till “o-day, every one ig straw- ‘pes not been and handles rush to} last was the Hereto- last never fore- bounds it «i was with TWO DETECTIVES REPAIMAND.D It Is Charged That They Acted With- out Consulting Their Superior Officiers. Detectives MoGrath and Sullivan have been reprimandeed and asked for an expla- nation of their conduct in calling upon Mrs. Kate Algae of 5250 Minerva avenue, in reef- erence to a complaint made to them by A. T. Webster, who lives at the Laclede Hotel. It appears that the detectivees went to Mra. Kieser’s house on the statement of Webster that she had ynney from him illegally. -- Chief of Police not acted with authority from the department. And for that reason he or- dered them to make a full report of the details of the incident to him. It seems that Webster approached the de- tectives at the race track where cial transaction is alleged to have and reported that he had been robbed and that they went to Mrs. Algae’s house with- out consult.ng their superior officers. The facts in this unusual case will come out In the hearing of the detectives next Tuesday. MANY JUNE COMMENCEMENTS. St. Louis Educational Institutions Unusually Busy Just Now. June will be a great month for the edu- tives had The pr opr le = making | seemingly, be fore did | 6 thre d, T he we \l- to estimate h: its sold numerous yes- and demoralizing no S. pric “I am just tired—that's all,” His #tory was corroborated wh eg oak -law, who added that Link had been Aking heavily recentiy. He sald Link og “bly become despondent after ao. from @ spree. i lives with his widowed moth, who is and depends upon him for eis a allversmith. ment of their taxes. THE MEXICAN DEBT. _ will fix t (Arrangements for New Bonds Mede in citinens claim. Paris. decided. , BERLIN, June 3—A dispatch received here from Parte says that the negotiations with the Mexican Minister of Finance, J. 3. tAmantour, for the conversion of the ent " Mpa Gebt. have been concluded ar dP cont loan, for the nomina ‘ bent’ of posentape by the \ toms, padobmadie | in years, 4 incon- able for 10 years, has been ae by support. reme ©Oourt, which. e status o early decision, but the suit Hence the nicipal.ty have banded clared that they will until they Know just what paid since it was made. not paid by June 30, it Is every arrested, if the law tse carri however, aw neo eff termined citize they to collectively and take them ers, the Deu‘sche Bank, the J. P. Morgac & Co. of New regan & oof London and . the town. is in doubt unt.] the suit is Every effort has been made to obtain an atill roba taxpayer of Webster Groves wil out. on ave * to ought pay or until the suit is decided. The taxes are long overdue, but each person is loyal to his agreement and no taxes have been If the taxes are to ; A veral of t_me e paid for you rself, and what a godsend yosterday’s sirocco was to the man who selis straw hats and who has been complaining of the late season. WILL PAY NO MORE TAXES. Citizens of Webster Groves Waiting for a Court Decision. The citizens of Webster Groves are in a queer pred.cament with regard to the pay- A sult ls now pending when decided, This, the hangs. residents of the suburban mu- together and de-| pay no more they taxcs to | exercises ble that be | This the de- decided en resort eators. Every school will turn out its quota of young graduates, who willl sally / forth to teach the big, round, busy world how things should be done. Most of the private ‘institutions have an- nounced the date of their commencement The annual examinations are now being held and until the results are ae the programmes will not be ar- Sais hop Robertson Hall, 1608 South avenue, a numeber of young women will receive their cerificates to- morrow night "On the po tne of June 9 results of the examination at Kenrick Seminary will be announced The exercises wiil be of pecial interest, as the young undergoing their examinations are dates for the priesthood June 15 will be a banner day for the con. vents. The studen:s under the charge of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart will haye a two-foid commencement on that day. exercises will be held at the convent at Maryviile and at the day school, Maryiand and Taylor avenues On the same day diplomas will be award- ed at the Convent of the Visitation, at 7. Vincent's Seminary and at the ilare Academy in Fior.ssant. Smith Academs will have its commencement, June 13; Manval Training School, une 14, and wig Compton canui- | Washington University, June 15. The young women at Mary Institute will receive dipio- masa June 16. The commencement at the Ursuline Acaa- emy will take place June 3% amd at the Franciscan Monastery, June ®. The dates of the St. Louls Un. versity commencement and that of Chris ian Brothers’ College have not yet been announced. A Lawn Party: A lawn party was given by Mr. Al Ken- nedy Saturday evening at 1916 Rutger street to his young friends In the neighborhood. Among those present west, Misses Sadie Atman, Wilma Albers re, ee aylor, Lorena nes, and M Toney, Mutte Toney. leanora Albers, Ma- rle ibers, Irene ai nd Mantes x, Pau shraps, Pith Pace, Robert. trexler and se. rocured a sum of; yy ' WINDERMERE PLACE WORRIED. ee ee Bull Dog Destroys Flower Beds and Makes Himself a Nuisance. Windermere place, a handsome residence section of fashionable Cabanne, is in the throes of excitement. It’s all on account of a dog. The lawns of prety Windermere are not 8O smooth as usual at this time of year. Some flowers beds have a draggied look, others are backward. Very fow are looking up. The inhabitants are looking for the dog, and the dog—well, he’s looking for more flower beds to trample. And so Win- dermere is a sorry looking place: This dog is a pesky brute with a disposi- tion to destroy things which he can’t pos- eibly restore; a canine imperialist, in fact. e's a bull dog. The inhabitants cf the | territory he has invaded do not want him, Campbell stated yesterday that the detec: | the finan- | occurred | ti ie men who are! but when they resent his intrusion he shows hie teeth and indicates in his brut- ish way that he regards them ag insurgens and will give no quarter. He made his appearance two weeks ago. just as the lawns and flower beds were be- coming bright and beautiful. It is said that he was originaily the property of a wealthy resident of the place, who turned him adrift whem he discovered that he had a bent for destroying flower beds. There are gunning parties nightly, but the Imperi- alistic be dodges the bullete and keeps on ‘“‘civilizing’’ Windermere place in his doggish way. A RICH GUANO CAVE FOUND. Valuable Discoveries Made Near Red Bud, Tl. George P. Ball of Red Bud, Il1., has found a valuable deposit of ruano in a small cave south of Glasgow, near Red Bud. He took | a load of It to Believine and East St. Louis. yesterday. He ays there is a great quan.-'! as d that tt is worth $20 a th is interested in the! > IS an old prospector whoee fleld | operations has included Ar! izona and Obl that the guano deposit 41 tons, which makes quite a | of 7 ol] prado, estima I roxim 1te profita se discovery. The cave in which is about five miles farm of George C an unce* ny place nase rgro u tes the | is from Glasgow avanaugh. The on CAVe ae has ons 0 tle no tur al i the valuable which been unearthed by l. There natural well In the cave, which is of great depth, and a stome dropped into it revealed that there was water at the bottom. Mr Ball as alrealy sent eamples of the It prot visi guano Mr. Ba } the guano was found) it extends about a thou- | babiy | f bats for many | guano to Spriretield and St. Louis for ex- perimental purposees and it has been said by those using it to be of superior quality. The discovery of the guano cave is one of the fruits of a year's prospecting in that vi- cinity. Amother of Ball's finds Is a prom- iaing lead and zime prospect on the farm of Herry Hubener. Quite an interesting stoty in connection with this lead was revived by the discovery. An old resident of Missouri told Mr Hubener years ago that lead ex- isted on his farm, and that some time he would tmpart to Mr. Hubener where it could be found. but for some caus the o'd man deferred the matter until he dled. This dis- covery of Mr. Ball's ts probably the one re- ferred to by t the old Missourian. A VICTIM OF STRIKES. Negro Laborer of Buffalo Who Was Sandbagged Succum bed. BUFFALO. N. Y., June 3.—Thomas Alex- ander, the negro laborer from Chicago, who was sandbagged during the strike of the scoopers on the docks, ts dead. = FERRELL APPOINTED JUDGE. Newspaper Man Named for Cooper County Probate Bench. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Mo., June 8—George F. Ferrell, the well- known ge man, was appointed to succeed Col. K Hutch- inson as Probate Judge of chs. county. Mr. Ferrell resigned ag editor of the Boonville Advertiser. MR. SI SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms served 60,- 000 gallons milk last year. THE COLLEGE BOAT RACES. Dates for Them Were Agreed on at Poughkeepsie, Saturday. POUGHKDDPPSIE, N. Y., June 3.—The of- ficers of the Poughkeepsie Hi: gshiand Rowing Assoc ation and the Board of st the colleges this afternoon aecided the anien and hour of holding the three events of the intercollegiate regatta beteween Cornell and Columbia, Pennsylvania and the Univer- sity of Wisconsin on the Poughkeeps‘e course. ® programme, as them, fs as follows: eo = June 26,4 p. m., four-oared races het crews representing Cornel] — Ae a two-mile cours une Dp. m., eight- Oared ra the freshmen of Cornell, Bares, Face between Vania an sconsin, - oo, Over a two-mile June 27, 6:30 p. m., eight-oared tween varsity crews” of the four calltinen over the four-mile course. ween ane Pennsyl- (BRANDT’S | Ladies’ Tan and Black Southern Button me and original), 2% to 8—Ato E Ladies’ Tan, Black and Vesting-top Oxfords (usg designs), 2% to8—AtoE. Ladies’ extra quality, hand-turved, Tan, top Southern Buttons, 24, t 8—Ato E Ladies’ fine Vici Oxfords, tan, black collarette effect; 2% to 8—AA to : ar and Our Line of Ladies’ Low Shoes at $2.50, consists of the Tan ‘‘Mannish,”’ ‘‘Vassar’’ and “‘Harvard"’ Ties ... BADLY OVERSTOCKED LADIES’ Low SHOE DETERMINED TO MOVE THEM IF CLOSE PRICES WILL DO IT. $1,50 51,50 $2.00 $2.00 $2.50 See ‘*eee? ©8678 COCO FE e* Black and Silk Vesting. Also dozens of other styles, Our All-Patent Leather Oxfords at $3.00, made over man’s last (for ladies), are considered quite the thing; all a pegnp are wearing them Fae NOTICE $3.50 and $4.00 goods; they are yours for e*eeeen fe ee te eeeeee @eeeeaeve NO FAK E—WE ALWAYS MEAN BUSINESS, J.6. Brandt Shoe Co >? * ¢ee8 scan sone — We have about 1,500 pairs of Sample Oxfords and Shoes, sizes 8%, 4, 4%, some 5—regular 62.50, 68.00 50, $2,00 and $2.50 Cor. Broadway eg and Lucas Av. OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIONMT. SEDALIA GETS THE STATE FAIR. Her Claims eehaniad Strong Opposi- tion From Five Other Ambitious Cities of the State Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 8—The State Board of Agriculture met here to- night and located the State Fair created by the last Legislature at Sedalia. Moberly, Marshall, Centralia,, Chillicothe and Mexico competed for the fair and each Rad big delegations working for it. The Mexico and Moberly delegations came on special] trains. In all more than per- sons were here to-night from the aix cities, asking for the location. held in the hall of the House of Represent- atives and it was filled. The claims of each c.ty contesting were allowed to be presented by one hy the tative in a 20-minute speech. George bert- son spoke for Mexico, E. W. Stephens for Centralia, W. A. Rothwell for Moberjy. 2 T. H. B. Sotham for Chi liicothe, Judge ue] Davis for Marshall and J. H. othwell for Sedalia. The speechmaking lasted until 10:30, when the board went into executive session to elect the location, the members having spent. the past week in Siewing the aeamenel sites. On the l0th ballot, the board selected Se dalia, that city receiving 10 out of 18 votes. WANT AN EXTRADITION LAW. Case of Samuel M. Findley Arouses American Authori‘ies. WABHINGTON, June 8.—The State De- partment hag received from United Mates Minister Irving B. Dudley at Lima, a re- port of the circumstances under which Samuel M. Findley, allas John T. Millen, the alleged defaulting treasurer of Gan Luis, Obispo County, California, came to surrender himself for return to the United States for trial. The Minister agys he found Findley in jail at Lima where he had been arrested on a charge of bringing em- oe ae money into the country. here is extradition treaty with eru. ne aelooner consented to return to the Unit Btates without extradition. The report has had the effect to @irect at- tention to the lack of treaty proyleion for he extradition of criminals from t United States and the State Department has taken steps to negotiate a treaty. RIFLEMEN AT A TRIAL. Picked Men and a Gatling Gan Sent to a Kentucky Court, LEXINGTON, Ky., June 3.—Qne hundred picked riflemen of the Firat Kentucky Regiment and a Gating gun battery left to- day by a special train for Clay County in in ‘he mountaine, to serve as & ard dur- ing the trial of Thomas Howard for murder. Howard ‘s connected with afties to a bit- ter feud and it was regarded a8 necessary to have troops present to prevent violence. Woodcocks Play a Double Header. he Mound City Woodeogks will pla double header at Athletic Park dunday afternoon. The first game will be played with the Advances. The seaond will be with the Visitations. Stockho nad Hays will pitch and Minch will do od catching for the Woodcocks and Wil? will do the siab work for the under and Betts for the Visitations. wams will be called at 1:3 p. m The meeting ee YOU CANNUT — Dessert dainties = Phy gy a yy ted cherries, and delicious lced Lost. | 0c Conrad's, 618 ‘Locust 2712 Praskile Av Delear, scar Tayler. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. GOM PANION—Young lady physician would like @ position as ae — companion to inv = elderly iady. 58. Post-Dispatch. COOK good white woman to mk WANTED—A 4066 West Belle pl. WEST RELLE PL., 4000—Newly furnished 24 reasonatie roma, “wa southern exposure; ROOM conveniences for housekeeping, by sy Between 8 8th, S. i4th, Mark N 43, Post-Dispatch. MARF-Strayed, brown mpage, turn to St. Louls Livery Co, oung couple; ot to Park. aa. 6 hands bigh. Re Bio N. 10th et. The Wertheimer-Swarts Won. The Werthelmer-Swarts Shoe Co.'s coo defeated the Freedman Bros. & Shaefer team Saturday afternoon at Sacramento and Turner avenues. The soore by innings was; peiseeetl 758328 3's W.-8. 8. Co..0 3 EF. Bro. & B....1 0 0 Brokers, 5. kers Saturday the Wear & Boogher team aseball team in the city. This team has @ game with this season and they now claim to be the best local team in S8t. Louis. barring none. Furthermore, th want a game and all teams who afternoon not engaged. A Challenge to Soap Men. The Reardon Soap Co. nine cholo any soap factory team in the City of St —_ Piayers must not be over 17 years of Losing club to donate 10 boxes (750 poun s) of soap equal to Reanion’s “American Housewlfe’’ to the 8t. Vincent de Paul's one St. Louls Provident Association socie- tlea. The Junior Resolutes. The following players make up the Ju Resolutes of the Christian Brothers’ lege: R. Cummings ° ran La Grave an = got R. ng Turner ca 2b, J. Burke 8b, W. rT. mp, ss . Un J. Gratina, G. Hoover and arten, eld. They would Iike to hear from all 14-year old cluba. The Independents challenged them for June 8 and then fa'led to show up. The Junior Resolutes have open dates from now till June 17, ae t June 10, when they play the Madisons. hallenges should b¢ addressed to T. Turner, Christian Brothers College, city. “The Little Fat Man.” CHICAGO, DL, June 3. --"e egram wes received ager: t is city to-day: “BA BEACH, little fat man with in a hat act as m timekeeper next Friday? poower Ba Beach MA N JULLAN.” Houseman wired in rep +4 ‘To Martin Julian, Bath Beach, N. Yu.s WU! be there, white hat and all. L. M. HOUSEMAN.” it FOR LADIES, FOR MISSES, FOR BOYS, FOR CHILDREY, 3424 PAIRS SHOES RE: WORTH $1 to $1.25, Age THIS BIG LOT INCLUDES; LADIES’ Low Shoes {in Tan and Biack Oz fords. v sting tops and fancy trimmed— Batten, Lace and Prince Alberts; sizes 2% o4 LADIES’ High Shoes tn nee and Lace— tan or black; sizes 2% to MISs 8S‘ Tan or Black Jokscit Sandals oné Fed ras: sizes 11 to 2. CHILDREN'S High Shoes, tan or Dleck, Lace or i uiton; sizes 4 to 8. Also in Oxforda, Sandals and FF edoras LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES, ta black only and sizes ¥ to 13. Nota pair worth less than $1.00— most of them good value at $1.25. In this sale at.......50¢ Two Pairs of Shoes att :e Price of One Pair in This Sale. «HILT COMMENCES TO-MORROW MORNING. yy NT STOP TO COMR DOWN RI. FE hoso0 0 80 a nena The ‘ore o...... a WORTH $I to $1.50. ( LADIES Oxfords in black 5 ane - po on Bo grade~-- ates ~ eee s ot to Fes ly. Also é : strap San ials ty black ‘and i wae fancy et trad Button. farcry trimmed Tan lacest tote, ere pares sp oie tial “But’on, tala ¢ “Giaek. nin e 11 to 2: Cbil- dren's, same : lors, sizes 6 to 10' alao Gy. iren'S arin “ts ve i oon design ! i tans, size: 4? ALL AT. per 4 sir C. E. KILTS SHOE CO., The Lar ‘27? Cut-Prica Shoe Hoage Franklin ——— 2 a 2 WONDERFUL SALE OF 10,000 PAIRS OF SAMPLE SHOES THE WORLD'S GREATEST WASH THT DISHES OR NAKE THE BED WHT BARLY and Ley ta @ ~upply You Buy the Greater Will Be Your Savings. CUT-PRICE SHOE HOUSE, BUT tor the Whole 2680 PAIRS SHOES Ne Oe And the Bargain Plums of This YWond-ous S fe, LADIE® ceanat ality Fancy Cloth Top High Shoes in Lace and Button, bisek or tan; Pa . Fancy Trimmed HBieck Kid of ex ra Ley and Fancy Trmmed Biack jw Tan Oxfords, vesting top and ia the very 1 up-to-date «hapes; ali sises trem 2% to 7. Ladies will be de ighted witb thase , cade shoes, more than as- touaded at the low price MI ->ES' Black or Tan Spring-heel #b Batteo or Lace, fancy trimmed aleo ¥ J tep: «iges ll to 2. Alesoa of Misses’ Black and Tas to 4. Any pair in the lot in this sale at...... ; sises 11 Me THESE GLORIOUS PRIZES ON OUR GRAND OA elt et Ul, Mit ty i WANTED—Unfurnished large room, with Wear & Boogher 9, Bond and Stock By defeating the Bond and Stock Bro. ' geoved themselves close to the best amateur | met and defeated every team they have had | “back of what they say and w Any | money, chalk or marbles on any Eoeeedant . ett following tele | June 8.—Will the |

Page 21

aie fae pads PRA cf ~ PART T TWO PAGES 21—2s. > Sue MAY WAN SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words of less, 5 ecenta SCCOUNTANT A consulting tegrity, ablilty aod rare expertence, or write up your books, reasonable. 4, Post Dispatch. ALL KINDS of 1516 Morgan at BAKER All-round baker would Ilke ait country preferred. Peter Kaoroll, G20 N. Broadway ace ountant of “{n- will advise Address Xx repairiug for owners. Gardella, Class bread and cake "oma t Dispatch. BAKER—Sit wanted by baker Address A &5, 1 BAKFER—Sit. wanted by competent ishing country town, or take charge Address T 27, Post-Dispatch BARBER-—W can give food patco BARI. -EVER- Sit. niderate wages “BARTENDER want close mixer: of refe.; city 99 44, Post-Dispatecl BOOKKEEPER. sit keeper or billing begin ata moderate KR 36, Po@-Dispatch BOOKKE hk = Eapert a: intant, will post or ening*®: satisfaction guaranteed; terms very reasonable. Ad- Altea é " iat baker In flour- of bakery. in country town, lshes permanent eit | 20, Post-Dis references A‘ Lex i) Wat Add 1; experienced; good ref.; 7, Post-Dispatch, ateadly, d by experience, Ad. or country. sil )» at exyr rienced book- willing to Ad, “ anted erk; fine salary; nv pentuan " Speak German. assist- Al Post- BOOUKKERPER- Sit. ~~ entry clerk efe.; trustworty, Di apateh. BOOKKEEP ER wholesale house, refe.; reasopable yrateh BOOKKERVPER—rentieman, 22. educated, re- fined and reliable, desires position as bookkeep- er, assistant: trustworthy; saiary small. Ad. D 40, D’ost-Dispatech BOOKKERIPER man as APwiatant work ressonabie Ad BoY—sit ly honest. BoyY—Pright where ioere Tuent: can give wages Add. Willie Buy eule 46, Fi BOY-—Sit. wanted nice shop: ‘LS Div uths’ Doat-Dispatech. Boy Your! Carpenter Add wantee as bookkeeper, by ted gentleman; $40. Ad. E 50, salar? ' bookkeeper office work; 40, Post-Dis inted br nesistent or any sulary. Ad. E Sit “ ~~) Sit wanted ip boom Khé« Pepe! , ‘; wel) office by young entry clerk; will Post-Dispatch, ofiee o1 errand DOY ; perfect- Post-Dispatehb wanted ae Add be, bay )4 will be some « vomul ret and Bell, 2180 C1 position advance cept small “av years old, wants hanes of will a ark in whole. Ad, boy, 15 years old, best of references wanted ly retail h @1-Dispate! Sit or time, tin or cor- M 128, in Add. by bay ts work experience. learn the and sober; of 1%, would iike to binist trad honest at Dispatch aan or mnt N is bo ] 5 + rellaple in driving; white bor refs. given. wanted by stro has bad experlence B.. X20 Market st Boy for three BOY Of 15 wants to learn a trade Olive BO?) wanted driver or work refs. Ad. © OG, Bo) Fourteen year-old boy bank, grain house or any B ST, Post-Dispatch MAKER Sit bolled goods a Post-Dispatch CARPENTER Wanted, repairing or peluting; Ww S. 28th at CLEANED as new, posta! CLERK a 8 place to work for board ‘724, Post Dispatch bs brary months: {; Sit Prudiler, 1138 at of 10 as let-clase boy xive by bright honest of any kind: can Post Dispatch sit wants office work, io commercial firm. Add candy maker: best refs. Ad. wanted bv OANDY epeciaity,; high ; oa nt 53s work vk carpenter, Davia, by a reus ood rop nied, hanging anda Wood wail paper to clean, as nouse painting; Bernard at Wanted, position as clerk man; steady and industrious. Post-Dispatch CLERK—Ait. wanted gale house; reliable G 38, Post-Dispatch - work “t.) B4, CL Ec rk S,t W: , T =e 2127 or py te by Address C of whole- Ad. office to work. clerk in willing as and clerk; will Address or butcher of some .kind. Sit. as cheap; need w Post-Dispatch grocery rk 4 years will with market; wanted by young nan experieonce in grocery and meat work reas. K 128, Post-Dispate! OOACTIMAN.-Sit wan coachman;: best refs OOACTINAN--Sit hy ealored man- as Willlam, 3322 Franklin av. Wantel args coachman by Ger- man; in private family; to take care of horses, cows, lawn end general housework; good driver; city reference Ad. G 47, Post-Dispatch. COACH MAN dener; city wanted coachman or gar- or couu'cy; used to horses, cows and’ garden; refs. Hi. Hi., 3084 Clark av. SOACIIMAN ETC. Stitt wanted by Swedish couple: man as coachman, housework; wife good cook, housework or tlaundress; no children; city or suburbs. Ad. 49, Post-Dis- patca COLL MHCTOR-FExsperienced thon with time poyment bond furnished n.. = CULLECTOR Ans firm requiring the services of a thorouchly perienved liewetor and tracer with bheet of erences, please address PP 44, Post-Dispatch COLLHCTON ell man of v4 ait. as collector; Ad. D 46, Djepaten, OBL Ee ron ean give Dispatet COOK Sit by good color Morgan et., «our ~ OOOK. French chef the kitchen entirely, Schmidt, Woodford -_ OCONK Ait. wanted all the branches years’ eapertence; Tost impoats OOUK -Sit. by in gentee) family; Garrison av CUTTER AND TAILOR wanted by firat-clags cutter, also a practical taile steady apd re- liable. Address N 48, Dost-Dispateh DETECTIVE private erenes _ pateh DETECTIVE Experienced tion with private persen= or a foul references; reasonable. ‘owt Dispatch DRAPER. 1: er atd draper sit a first-class or wants posl- let-class rets.; 18th st. , collect house: Rid S Ad business ey, ref professional man or wants Lost uble Younes Al refs. given. Sit very wanted by experienced collect- best of refs. Ad. i] 38, Post- ed cook. Ira Thomas, 2849 manage ‘all understands how to wants situation ( Iiotel, 1428 Market French chef: ce the art: etrict leat-class refs in 0 84, mpetent ly sober: Ad of firat-claes elly Japanese cooK or walter or gut city. Ad. M., 304 Sit desires position with can give good ref aa Post-Dis experienced, person oT corporation; reasonable. Address © posi- can 23, detective dea'res ‘ orporation; Address © wanted by experienced shade hang- Address P 35, Post-Dispatch. man of 26 an of any kind; Driven driver of Yerat refs Sit. wanted by young delivery wagon or work Au. A 46, Post-Dispatch DRUG CLERK. Situation wanted by advanced Ja- Dior drug cierk in city; graduate. ‘Ad. GW DD, Poet Dispatch ENGINEER trical engineer; Washingtoo ele 270 experienced florist 44 Poet -TDMapatch Sit Wante!d he ierman. Addresa Thurber, FLAOMIST Sit wanted lamiacape gardener FOREMAN-Sit. tendent with Biachine hullder Ad. * GRADER—stt er or KR. KR perience; ref. Add HWoUsEMAN—#lt. wanted as horse, cow, lawn; city refe Bi. Loule av SANTOR Situation as janitor; rent, best city references. Add pateb LAWYPR—Wanted, years experience who it» an ex ant; refs first-clace Ad. +t N—You man of 20 wants position r ~~ willing to work; Wages no object: leh ‘pond. Address [) 34. Post Diepatch Bix: Wants permanent «tt enperten en; cows, gardens, Bowers or ey Brey handy: refs N. Gth et hs and 1’ as foreman or superin- of metal goods ofr loat-Dispatch. wanted manufacturer oT wanted by experienced street grad- grading, sober man; 13 years ex- 16 8. 15th et bousemMan | care of Address Fritg. oAne will work for room A 48, Poat-Die position by a lawyer of rienced aceon lost Diepat of ? cart Address Thom or wanted by all-reand cary» Ver whe le not afraid of \ -—— -—- N—8" SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 4) words or less. 5 cents. wanted by experierced office Man, uick at figures; sober and Ad. } 28, Post-Dispatch. by a middle-aged man of good habits, can be useful about house; wants a G. L. ; 1150 K av. west, Cedar MAN—Sit. id penman; trious Man--Sit where he — home. tapide, lo. indus- by. young man 22 years old; ean bandle freight ‘and bad experience in ship- Qe: will do any kind of bonest work. Address °°? MAN—Sit. wanted Post-Dispatch MAN nonest to can End sober, -Sit. wanted by young man, piace industrious, to work in private care of horses and cows and lawns, give best city reference if necessary; West preferred. Address T 21, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Situation by young married man; willing to do any kind of work. Add. © 34, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Situation by intelligent young man of 17; wisu to learn trade; barber trade preferred. Add. Gus Eckert, Marissa, Ii). MAN—Wants position in dental office; years’ experience in college. L. Hieury, S. 7th st. has bad 2 $311 MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 19; experi- enced in oftice work: capable of keeping accounts avd a quainted with correspondence; can furnish lst-class refs. Ad. G 46. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by voung man; wholesale house preferred; has spent some time in Spanish country Ad. B 50, Post-Dispatch. MAN Well experienced u change; presept Post-Dispatch, r desires Ad. office. man to place 8 years. h MAN--Swedish man of ‘good charac ter wants place with. private family; best of references. Ad. B 44, Vost-Dispatch. MAN wants re ts MAN-—Well whole or part Post-Dispaich. MAN desires ences. MAN man MAN—i00d take care Dispateh. MAN Sit. wanted by young marr ‘led man; write plain bend; wouid prefer office work; furnish Al ref. i. LD. P., 26380 Washington MAN—situation by German cows and do housework; first-clias refereuces. Add. office man Sober, capable business and traveling; work; apy capacity; local or Ad. F 38, Post-Dispat« h. wants employme nt; : known in city, refs. Ad. F @#, of day; good tuan up-to-date business refe:- With manufacturer; lost-Dispatch work of any kind 1621 Morgan st. yuung Thoroughly j Al position Add. R 38, -Wanted, Address strong 3 oubng Roberts. by Tom position to do Address M Sw, chores or Post- man wants of yard or horses. can can av. to eure for horses and hardwood floor, tilter; K 34, Post-Dispaten. position in real estate MAN—Young man desires Ad. R 128, Post-Vis- fi in rent department “ — ie, att patch, young iman having Post-Dis,acch, by =5, us collec tor refs. L Young man would like a permanent of any kind; have very best of refs. Post-Dispatch. ‘Position best MAN experi MAN tion X 6S, ence, porl- Ad of age, desires @ Post-Dispatec Db. years G 44, a Ad. MAN--Young man, steady position. MAN--Sit industrious ; avetent, etc.; {i spate by. MAN- Ss.” honest, sot er, lawb, garden, W 42, Post- man, cows refs. Ad. wanted by white attend horses, best city (om- Add. aober, industrious, Situation by good, good references steady young man; Post-Lispatch., os MAN AND WIPE —Married wife, want place om farm; f hildre nj; experienced; good references. mM, Post Disp atch —— ; MEA T CUTTER —SIt. Ist-class meat cutter and refs. Ad. F 46, Post-Dispat MEAT CUTTER-—Situation cutter. Add. Val Barth, Jr., man, or man and middle-aged; no Ad. Cc wanted by young man as as salesman; best by a ‘first-class meat 203 8S. Broadway. wanted by Ist-class colored paint; er: work will pass anywhere; can fpraish let- class refs. Ad. H. Chaple, 1327 Morgan St. PAINTER—Wants work by day or job. 1817 8. Jefferson av. PAINTER—Sit. Ss. P PAP ER HANGER—Sit. antes. by expert paper hanger; capable of doipg big jobs at close tig- ures, Ad. A Gil, Post-Dispatch. PAVER HANGER—Sit. industrious and rellable; A 58, Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANGER—From the East hear from parties who know good work. 60, Post-Dispatch. by paper hb hangez; work cheap. Ad. wanted will ‘would like to Ad. A blind, wishes some kit PIANIST—Young man, to play plano this sum- friend to get him a alt. mer Ad. 2726 Clark av. PORTER-—-Work wanted porter; "gentleman's . place; driver for family, laundry, grocery; ex- cellent references. Address T 50, Post- Dispatch, or Clark, 3414 Laclede ay. PORTER—Sit. wanted by young man (used to baudling freight) as porter or for delivery wag- on. Ad. O. F., 6500 Odell av. PRINTER—Young man, in printing business, 44, Post-Dispatch. as with 8 ‘years’ exper! lence desires a pvsition. E Ad. situation wanted by an e1- all-round man; o's. R 43, Post-Dispatch PRINTER—A_ steady perienced job compositor and furnished if required. Ad. PRINTER—Steady position wanted by an enced job composit: rand alltound map; ences furnished if required. Address Il’ 41, Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER ant stenographer generally useful. STENOGRAPHER bookkeeper or both; perle need. Call or ad. experi- refer- Post- Young man wants sit. a» assist. und willing to make bimself Add. H 50, DPost-Dispa ch. A position as stemgrapher or salary no object until ex- 200 S. 15H st. — STE Ww ARD—Sit wanted aa stewarl of manager In hotel, rest: aurant of fostitution {8 or out of city; 15 years’ experience; can spear oe. French and Italian; can give oo sf") references and security if desired. Ad. +3 6t-Dispatch stout yroung references, good TEAMSTER Sir, wanted by : good man at driving or anythin, Ad. M 47, DPostl- Dispatch VALET Educated young wW hie man of ‘47 wishes position as companion or “alet, would like to travel; refs Ad. L 124, Paet-Dispatch. WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, work “at wall paper cleaning; 8 years’ eperience; seud postal. J. Neal, 222 Marion st. WATCHMAN~—Sit. night watchman WATCHIMAN—Sit, ble, experienced patch WATCHMAN-—Stit work, by rellabi Pine st. by ate ady German as Post-Dispatch. wante Ad. ¥ 80, waited as watchman by relia- yon, Ad. VU 46, Pust-Dis- Aanted as watchman or janitor man, refs. G. A. Williams, 3018 , HEL’ WANTED—MALE. ARCHITEC URAL IRON WORKERS, Take No- tice—Stay @¥4Y from all shops in Si. Louis; etrike ie OD, outs.de papers piease copy. Com- Hiitlee BAKKE _ ANTEI)—-let-class bread and cake bak- * $5 a week and beard. Address L. La- q ~ Semeebete. Ark. WANTED—2d band baker. 1117 N. Sa- a an Tx ED— Good barber; no student. 819 barber, Sunday, 7 «a. Buchanan ¢6t. ee a for small family; work light. Add. Dispatch. BOY Ww ANTED— For pantry work. 13th and Washington av. pat: k. Belvedere Cafe, Ft BOY WANTED—In every town to pase bills; good | | pay; state age. Royal Gum Co., Chicago. BOY WAN TED— Colored boy for “porter work ia candy ste’e: must he ciean and willing to work. Ap dy Monday. 4 N. Comercial at. BOY W ANTED—A horseshoeing. if Ss. “boy witb « experience st _ 14th st. BOY Ww ANTED- Boy to pick fruit. Appl Monday. 708 N. _ Broadway. pply early BOY ye ars’ ory st. Ww ANTED—German boy, with one to two experience in meat market. 1601 Hick- BOYS W ANTED—Boys with bicycles: steady em- ployment; send name and address in own hand- writing Add. N 38, Post- ‘Dispatch. CHIPPERS WANTED—20 chippers. ply office _ Christopher «& Simpson, & 8th st. _and B tA av. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED—Every. . Excelsior Adv. Co., 208 CIRC ULAR where; good salary. 110th st.. New Yor c LERK WANTED- —Grocery - clerk: ” Went End; one commanding some trade. Ad. H 80, Post- Dis- patch. ee — CLFRKS AND CARRIE RS WANTED -For post- office, clerks and other employes for custom hous-, internal revenue, departmental, etc.; thousands of appointments to be made after July 1, 1899. Full particulars of the National Corres ndence Institute, Washington, D. C.; write to-day. OOACHMAN WANTED—A reliable coachman, who is willing to all the work necessa around a place besides understanding his business as a driver, and taking care of horses; state refer- ences. Address G 40, Post- -Dispatch. COLLECTOR WANTED—Collector and canvasser for Prudential Ins. Co.; good hustler. Aa. E 41, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Good cook as chef. . Apply | Grand Avenue Hotel. CooP ERS WANTED- John ‘Klodt, 1010 Russell. Aone ov Nai paar W ANTED—U pper ‘leather cutters, M. & S. Co., cor. 19th and Olive ‘St. CUTTERS, ETC., WANTE D—C utters” and { trim- wing cutters. Dittmann's, Jefferson av. and University. OUTTE RW ANTED—Experienced; long knife; one with experience in shirt or shirt waist factory. App'y Premier Shirt Walst Factory, 7th and Market. CUTTER WANTED—Good marble cutter. Breen, 7301 Florissant av. DENTIST OR PHYSICIAN WANTED—To locate at 1758 S. 18th st DETECTIVE WANTED—Service of a private de- tective. Ad. R 49, Post-Dispatch. DETECTIVE WANTED—Shrewd detective. Add. L “4, Posi-Dispatch. DISHWASHER WANTED—At Rilling’s Hotel, . Tth and Walnut sts. DIVORCES procured: | easy terms; licity. Address A 39, Post- -Dispatch. John without pub- a eee ee ee DRIVERS WANTED—@37 Tower Grove av. Sunday. DRIVERS WANTED—2 drivers to hav! macadam: nen 5 pent with city; single men preferred. _ 4206 I *age ay. DRIV K RS blocks west of Marcus, Monday morning. Const. Co, DRIVE RS “WANTED—Young men to drive express wagon. Call 1420 Benton et., 10 to 11 a. m. ore S DRUG CLERK WANTED—Jupior drug olerk: one or two years’ experience; references. Cremer Pharmacy, Easton and Euclid. EVERY ¢ ONE “should — send — us a G@O-cent money order or that amount in good, clean, unused U. S&S. 1 and 2-cent stamps for an American movement watch in genuine German silver case. stem wind and set; these watches sell for $4.75 or more at any jeweler'’s; this offer is made to get new customers; all orders filled same day received. SOUTHERN STAMP AND PUBLISHING CO. Birmingham, Ala. GRANITE ou TTERS W AXTED—For general mon- umeatal work; call at once. Reeb Bros., ov. l call a “WANTED—Apply Ashland av., two Heman HARNESS MAOHINE HAND WANTED—To w work on wax thread machine + —_aed William Hermann & Co., 716 N. 4th et —-+ --—-- HARNESSMAKER WANTED—Goord hand on re- _ pairs. 1520 N. Broadway. HORSESHOER WANTED—Good horseshoer; one thet is willing to take shop and run it for bimeelf: rent ~ yA nef per month; at 17th and Rast; fine, See owner, A. Wack- ma HOUS SEMAN chester rd. LABORERS WANTED- At Gravois av. and Mor- ganford rd. Fruin-Bambrick Construction Co. LABORERS “WANTED—At American Car «& Foun- dry Co., Madison, Il. LABORERS WANTED—Block men and granitoid laborers. Peck and Penrose ats. 4 LABORERS WANTED—To unload cars and handle iron. Apply the Union Iron & Foundry Co., Second an Barry. LABORFE RS W ANTED—3 laborers, Monday morff- ing. 5310 N. Second st. LABORE RS W ANTED-—Apply at the works, Mis- sourt ay. and Eleventh set., East St. Louls. An- derson & Coe. LABORE RS Ww ANTE D—Block ‘men and granite la- borers, at Peck and [Penrose st. LABORE RS WANTED—SO laborers” Monday w morn- ing Collinsville and Misseurt av., East St. Louis. Burke & Keeley, contractors. LABORERS, ETC., WANTED—Laborers, « chippers and fitters on cast fron railing and fencemakers, blacksmiths and helpers; machine hands on yunch and shearing machines. Apply to Koken ron Works. LASTERS, E TC., ., WANTED— Lasters, turns, welts, McKay; men’s and women's lasting and tacking machine operators; also 2d lasters on turns to at- tend meeting Thursday evening, June 8,.8 o'clock, L, ightstone’ s Hall. LASTERS WANTED—Hand lasters of men's fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 4th floor. LITHOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man experi- enced and who has access to electro lithograph machinery. Ad. R 44, Post- Dispatch. M AO HINIST WANTED—To run column ‘lathe. , Ap- re the Union Iron & Foundry Co., Second and sarry. WANTED—Apply 1442A Old Man- RRE AKERS WANTED— At Seventh and Cerre ats. Frisco Heman MAC ADAM freight depot, Construction Coa. MANAGER WANTED just out: money maker. av. and University st. MAN WANTED 4507 Lindell av. MAN WANTED—At once, young man to assist in good business, with $40 cash; good salary. Add. Hi 48, Post-Dispatch MAN WANTED-—22 or 25 years old; who can live fo family S31 N. Oth et. MAN ee Gn) Sa Reliable man “te care and flo 431 ‘ ‘abanne ay od granitud block man end onday «. m. at 4908 Wasb. For | lawful = ules aun machine: Iiotel Nolte, Jefferson House and lawn; with references. fer lawn ‘espectable man to fill ‘vacancy; ”. Ad. G 111, Post. Dispatch. laster room in exchange for xa reas _ 0, Post-Dispatcb. aod man: hantstant 5 y cae Call Monday at 821 Chestnut st., room a ee MANAGER WANTED—Local: | one having $200 cash capital. Post- Dispatch. paying Add. permanent. ‘position; Address W 40, MEN’ 8 straw hats cleaned with ~gulpburine: be each; satisfaction guaranteed. 615 tee ‘ust st. MEN WANTED—10 men. with hatcbets: H. morning at 1310 Franklin av. ter. Monday Hurrich- MEN WANTED— Young men; call to- day. Stewart, 2137 Geyer ay. MEN WANTED— Would a a “position — at “$15 1 week! ly, on elegantly furnished passenger trains, travel- ing from coast to coast, be an improvement over our —— position? We teach the barber rade in 2 months and have just made arrange- ments to place our graduates on through trains; we control many other good jobs fer our stu- dents; catalogue free. Moler Barber College, _ 1107 Pine st. MEN WANTED—Lucas av.. Whelan. MEN WANTED—Government positions; ‘don't ft pre- pare for = civil service or census examination without seef mab our catalogue of information; sent ee — fan Correspondence Cuvoilege, Wasb- ngton, MEN WANTED-~— $20 weekly; pos! ition permament @istributing circulars, samples, tacking signs. bill posting, etc.; send two stamps for particulers. American Advertisers’ Association, Newport, Ky. MEN “WANTED— To dig trenches for water pipe at Wyoming and Minnesota avs; $1.75 for 8 hours. Mound City. Construction Co. near Garrison. Joho — ee MEN WANTED—10 men in Westmoreland pl., % block west of King’s highway. James Carroll ee MEN WANTED—20 laborers and foundry “helpers. _Apply Christopher & Simpson, Sth st. and Park. ae eee MEN WANTED—2 men for fam: milkers: come to 2ist and Market sts, saloon, 8 to 9o "clock to- day. MEN Ww AN TED—$10 daily; no competition, in- troducing new gaslight burner for kerosene lamps. Sells itself. Sample free. Perfection Gas- light Burner Co. L. B., 209, Cincinnati, oO. MEN WANTED—Experienced | operators on cus- tom work. 825 _Morgan st. MEN WANTED—100 men to have thelr_ shoes re- paired; popular prices. Bremser, 409 Lucas av. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—20 men and teams, Ohio and Hickory Monday morning; pay Satur- day. J. 8. Watson. MEN AND TEAMS WANTRD—West av., or Wise; railroad work all sumwmer. edmond, contractor. MEN Ww AN TED ‘Brickyard men; employment and good wages to ga reasonable and bouse rent cheap. Brick Co., OO Benolst Bldg., Vth MEN WANTED—50 men to dig trenches for water pipe; on Gravois and Shenandoah avs. John 0’ Donnell & Bro. MEN WANTED—20 men men County farm. C. H. Evans, floor. MEN WANTED—20,000,000 men in the United States want good Suspenders, Leather . Suspen- ders cannot break, wear out, or pull off buttons, Goods sell themselves. Men are making §50 weekly. Agents wanted everywhere. Samples frrnisbed. Cineinnat! Leather and Belt Suspender Co., B 96, Cincinnati, O. MEN “WANTED—Start mall order business; we furnish circulars, names, books, novelties, ev- erything; new plan. Write Royal Chemical Co., Masonic > Temple, Chicago. MEN WANTED—Government positions; don’t " pre- pare for any civil service or census examination without seeing our catalogue of information; sent free. Columbian Correspondence College, Wasb- ington, D.C. MEN WANTED—Everywhere: ~ ‘bustlers to tack up advertising signs; $25 earned weekly working for us; exclusive territofy; those meaning busi- ness inclose 10c for postage, packing, Samp; etc. Wilson Chemivan- Co, EaGne, Pa. = _ a —_ MEN “WANDED-_To try Ilarris’ box calf shoes, $2.95. ‘Harris. $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. MPRCHANT WANTED—In every town, man, for sole agency of lamp: exclusive tory. New White Light Gas Co., 43 38. et., Chicago. PAPER HANGER- hanging and whi ening ut recuced prices. © Jeffers» at. PAPER HANGER WANTED—To rent a fiat. Call 4871 Easton av. | 2 PASTE BOY WANTED—Experienced paste boy. Inquire Monday morning at 4719 Hammett pl. PHYSICIAN OR DENTIST WANTED—To locate at 1758 S. 18th st. PLUMBER ‘'WANTED—Plumber small jobs: every thing furnished. Post-Dispatch. PORTER WANTED—Colored porter, experienced in bar work. Call 513 Chestnut st. PRINCIPAL AND. TEACHERS WANTED—Princel- al and 30 teachers, stenographie teacher (© am system), vocal and instrumental: teachers. Southwestern Teachers’ Agency, 301 Malin st., Dallas, Tex. PRIV ATE diseases” u “spectalty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. SADDLE HANDS WANTED die hands: steady work; outside city. 11 N. Commercial st. must be good Peyton's MeCaysiand W. J. will give steady od men: board vontineatal and 1’ on my ofS Locust st, I ows 3d : Gees also sales terri- Canal -['4,)42 oper, 1822 N to : do several A 242, Ad. 10 experienced Apply SALESPEOPLE WANTED—For the Achievements of Admiral Dewey,”’ stead; size 8x10; nearly 600 pages, tions; beautiful book; only $1.50; agents clear- ing from $6 to $50 a day; enormous demand, for Dewey is coming home; big profits guaran- teed; freight paid; eredit extended; outtt free. National Rook Concern, Dept. 12, Chicago. SETTER WANTED—Good curb and gutter frame setter; steady work all summer. Glisonite Roof- ing & Paving Co., 2318 Randolph. SHOEMAKER WANTED—For repairing; only good one ne need apply. 2606 N. Ninth st. SHOEMAKER WANTED—I1st- class hee! and edge trimwer. B. Joslin Shoe Co., 1131 and 1133 Oollins. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Trimmer for brogans: also capable man for heel scouring. Tiptoa Shoe Mfg. Oo., Tipton, Mo. SHOVELERS — WANTED—10 shovelera, 18th and Wasb ets.. Monday morning. John A. Lynch. WAITER WANTED—A good arm walter at 1426 Market st. WATCHMAN’'S BEAT—For sale, private watch- man’s beat. Ad. B 46, Post-Dispatch. WHEELERS WANTED—Brick wheelers, and E. Grand av.; Monday morning. ARE you bothered by creditors? The new law will relieve you. Add. C &, Post-Dispatch. STAGE MANAGER WANTBRHD-— $1200, expenses and share profits; $1000 required; alao two dis trict superintendents, $900, expenses and share profits, $100 required, secured and returnable. Ad. N 42, Post-Dispatch TAILORS WANTED—5 first-class and sample finishers. 611 St. _ floor. POSITIONS During last week the following concerns em. ployed students of the Southwestern usiness College, 810 Olive at., as bookkeepers and stenog- rapbers: American Car and Foundry Co., 617 Lincoln Trust bidg.; Carbolle Acid Gas Co, Sth and Walnut sts. East St. Louis; Cotton Tk It Lumber ©o., Century bidg. This school prepares persons for the best office employment and makes a apectaity of placing graduates in good positions; open througbout the summer. (9 LBS. BEST GRANULATED $| George Cousins knows ts the che apes’ sugar in St {oois; alao try his celebrated Mocha «11 Javea eoffere. 3 pounds for $1: it standa «irio'iy ‘ss ‘Life and by Mumt Hal. 20>) illustra- ‘at 19th tallors bd ladies’ Charies 6t., FILLED. Soupet Cones famous Bongusa tou ai ies an would cost you elsewhere 40c a pound; a ‘t bones! SEOnOR c » OUSINS TEA TT” PANY, Sizth and cot afta. I ‘RFT | HELP WANTED—MALE. TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—Good work; new R. R.; long job. Inquire C. H. Skeen, Madison, Il. TE AMS) Ww ANTED—Monday morning. on Dunean av.. between Newstead and Taylor av.; $3.50 per day; pay Saturday. W.* M. Bainbridge. TEAMS WANTED—10 teams. 19th and Gratiot. Wm. Ryaa, TIEMAKERS WANTED—1000 tiemakers: pay, to 12%ec at stump; inspection once a week; pay once A month; fine timber and healthy locality; also SO teams to baul ties. Klotz Land and Lumber Co., ee ee Mo. Greenville. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED—Commission, $10 er thousand: greatest inducements ever offered. alls City Introduction Co.. Louisville. Ky. SALESMAN WANTED—A man in every town can make $100 easy and quick by an entirely new plan. Woodland Distilling Co., Covington, Ky. SALESMEN WANTED-—Everywhere; Brown's Tree Paint keeps borers, rabbits away; sure protection; big seller. Globe Chemical Co., Bloomington, Il. SALESMAN WANTED—Expertfenced traveling jew- elsy salesman; must have refs.; good salary to right man. D. Jacobs & Co., 605 Race st., Clia- cinnati, O. SAL PSME N W ANTE D—F irst- -class, ~ HHive, hustling salesmen for a specialty used in all storees and saloons; extra large commission. Ad. Sunday and Monday F 175, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN | W ANTED for meritorious line; Mfg. Co., Sullivan, SALESMAN WANTED—Man to handle quick sell- ing bicycle speciality; protection in exclusive ter- ritory; tempting offer to capable man. Timms, 14 N.C anal, shicago. SALESMEN WANTED—Entirely | new: best — photo ieReot ever issued; reliable and original; good . @legant painting free to every custower. Turillo, 314 live st. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen calling on hard- ware men, livery men, buggy dealers, carriage manufacturers; side line; quick seller; good coinmission; for particulars write to Pioneer Dow Prop Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED—To handle a specialty on commission basis; large profits: mercantile houses, factories, banks, railroads, steamsbip lines, etc., will purchase on sight; $4 profit on each sale; outfit weighs 16 ounces; we are a reputable house and do not want any drones or idlers to take up our time. Address Baies Manufacturing Co., 135 5th av.. New York City. SALESMEN WANTED—Competent every city to sell California Winees; gvods consigned to reliable parties; etamps with references. Ad. J. Lascoste Francisco, Cal. SALESMEN WANTED-—To sell to emall town. Russell Tea & Coffee Co., St. Mo. SALESMEN WANTED meastic liquors, prin kies and blends, cuse spec ialty Holcomb salesman & Hoke (7000 big pay. Ind gentleman in salary paid; inclose 2 San families in Luis, imported and do- Kentucky whis- and barrel goods, to job- bers and saloon trade; good chance to the right man; salary or commission. Address R. 8S. Strad- er & Son, 69 and 71 BE. Water st., Lexington, Ky. se!l ipaily fine To SALESMEN WANTED—We want a salesman in every locality to handle our line of hosiery: sold direct to the consumer at factory prices; we are manufacturers of the famous Racine Feet, new feet for old hosiery; one of the best-selling agents’ novelties put out for years; saves darning: sold ip every houselold, and yields a big¢ profit. H. S. Blake & Co., Dept. A, Racine, Wis. SALESMEN 1 WANTED—To solicit family trade; best inducements offered to pushing and ener- getic men. The Great Eastern Coffee and Tea 0., 417 caeanaeiion av. CANVASSERS AND 7D sOLIcTTone 14 words or less; 2f) wens w AMY ‘ a Ex perien: ed solicitors _ ae) energetic men to write industrial proceeds the lr chance for promotion. l’oat Dispat ch. SOLICTY. RS will aspist insuran we: AA. if 3S, SOLICITORS west family orders fron) st. solicit ‘ust -?-" ‘all Tw 0 to trade. 7 i138 lan —————— — AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED—Photograph; Sion; prize tickets; big money. 15u8 Washington ary, AGENTS WANTED—Men and dress, ¢ to travel and appoint month; expenses; rapii j advancement: unusuaily brilliar rt opportunity Address with -refs., sut- _ ter & Alger, New Haven, Conn. AGENTS WANTED outht and catalog of 200 ebildren’s neces sary speciaities; high as $60 weekly. Venus Mfz. comm Is- Studio, double Bishop women, good ad- agents; galary S75 free Sainple women’s and eases na ake as oe. *« ‘ ‘aBo. ~Laey agents; our AGENTS WANTED—We offer the best eelling reg- istry outhit on the market; registration of keys and baggage with accident insuranbee for £1000: ennual premium only $1; agents. wented every. where. Address Geo. W Lewis, Sec'y, 1010 Chapel at., New Haven, Conn. AGENTS WANTE) at bome and have Manufacture your own goods hundreds of agents felling them for you: no experience required. Write Sims & (o., 454 BE. 122 New R hie. for par tieulars and list of practic furmuilas, trade se- cTrets, re lpes, AGENTS AND Dewey pict net photos, traits (exes ‘ y j 20 $3 per lt”): sainoies 0c each: ~ we gutek and avoid. the rush: illus- trated circular free. A. Nielen, Publishers, Cin- cinnati, O. AGENTS WANTFD—-Must Pei) : cour lock immense: better welghts; burglar roof; $10 a day: write quick. Ad. Brohard & Co., Dept. 77. Philadelphia, Pa. will AGENTS—lIearn a profession in 10 dars that net you $25 a day the rest of your (iife; ladice or gentlemen. Ad. Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, Ne- vada, Mo. AGENTS WANTED the won new only $1; to Pine st., Louls, AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere: tiful hand engraved a1! cards; no capital required. 2u26 Armour av., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Every honest man for employment to call 1314 Olive st if you are a salesman. Murillo Studi AGENTS WANT ED- To perfumes; our plan wins; . reasonable. Leffler & Co. AGENTS WANTED—Pitc furniture dealers, write logue of frames, ¢cTayons, Mtg. Co., branhklin AGENTS WANTED $240 mont nickel-plated Brillant kerosene lamps, beaut ney. Sample free. ! ute! cinnati, VU AGENTS WANTED—$10 a day, al f etc CANY ASSERS Adnilra! per 100; por- $1 have avents at once to holders; samnpie eagsh toan Ww) erever itis bad wate Te “Little Brown Jug’ beat all. Planet Mfg Mo. for filet 4 r; Co., 20nd St bean 100 Co., big money; uminum card case and Leader Card lookin 7 ¢ per day grade terus be od] i@ las 1. Poe, ture men, puootographers, for free illustrat: “ad cata. water colors. Western at Chics our high pr ofits: Mo 125 {sha 12 ni gas vist rp ise Mig Mee Test Ts. Every 7s. me) | \, inoney tr faat . Llfncinnatl, iAv re se) ing $10.00 dally easily earned sell ing latest improved Perfection Burners for kero eene laipps, ne culinbes required Keware of worthiess lmitat bree sampie. l’erfection Mfg. ©o., Cinctnnatl, ©. AGENTS W ANTED a ee. y positively made ,one ’ aging AGENTS WANTED “- month! eelling to liverywen to al wheeled vrelhic es. Tightner l> t Dlackemith bila, really #e/l the py xX. «ch AGENTS Ww et 1) aee poe mse! ee. io... Dnati, ~ Mer penmen, navel : ving nowe.t. eada + salt tel lweculeor ben bi zt tes ant #izg faecivaeilag att fui. inte resting, y ore ie! *, Ga. AGENTS WANTEI)—Morer's cew Lawn Sprinkler throws water over 7i-foot circle tor li-feat et: cle). Selis from trial, $!.: Attractive profits Sample. expressage arabe. I Free ute and es(imoo Capital ne ne A for general ™ oy. Write A. Ss Motey, vrene. ta = and sole m* turer a “Mitrailleuse”™’ 7 van burner. “te ft . rP« aitrall. | AGENTS WANTED with large beds, at | ate] AGENTS WANTED. Apply to Holladay: | AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. For coin slot kinetoscope: big —_ Will pay for itself in sbort order. 1 tose ope Co., Ww ashington, D>. i AGE NTS WANTE D— Agents ake $6 to £i0 a day selling the c heapest and most per fe: “t water filter every Invented: retails at $1.50; big protit to agents; exclusive territory. Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo. comniission : Am. Make $6 to $10 « day selling and most perfect w & ° filter ever retails at $1.50: big pr 4 to agents; territory. Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, the cheapest invented: ex ‘lusive Mo. AGENTS WANTED A Dress Shields: ho sewing day: jiret Su ts: bhest snap for agents: Kors on with a snap; off with a jerk; required; no ripping out on wWash- the thing for shirtwalsts and erasb > qual.ty; unequaled conventence: exo nomical® one pair for all waists; sample pulr Sent to any address for 25e. Biake Mdse. Co.. Dept. C., Racine, Wis Either sex: Hiat Fastener; AGENTS Ww ANTE D tion out; ‘Ideal hat pins dines arded; every woman 600,000 sold in 10 months: Ideal Mfg. and Sup Chicane, Tit. upply Co., AG = W AN TE 1). Lady arent ‘to sell Tansy ic; good money made, Milwaukee, Wis AGE NTS WANTED- preventive and cure: ness; no scheme. greatest inven- it’s pe ‘rrec 2: buys at sicht; sample post py vk 1. one 6149, Station Ne Ton- Persian Toilet Supply Co., -Men apd ‘women to se 1 a Al article for a bus!- 1115 Chemical Bldg AGENTS WANTE D—Manufacture the goods ye u sell; book containing 400 practical formulas by = fessor of chemistry; 16¢ in stamps. Strang ifg. Co., Chemical Bidg., St. Louts, Mo. AGENTS” WANTED—$6 a “day: your own boss; ale tableware with new process plater; costs 4c to plate 1 dozen pieces: wears 5 years. Strang Mfg. Co., St. Louls, Mo. AGEN ‘TS W ANTED ~Vaporine, method for keeping ec:s all summer for win- ter market; no discoloration: enough to keep a hundred dozen, Oc; pos" or express order: cata logue free. Vaporizing Process Co., L. B. 216, Fast St. Louis, Ill. AGENTS: WANTED—Here fs sour harvest: make your own Electro. Polishing Cloths; formula and sample cloth $1. Strang Mfg. Co., St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED—Agents on salary or commis- sion; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent profit: one agent’ . sales amount- ed to $620 in 6 days; another $32 in 2 hours. Mon- roe Mfg. Co. X 22, La Crosse, Ww is. AGE NTS w ANTE D—Start mail-order ‘business at home; either sex; full particulars with 380 ad vert ising secrets —o |; 0c. Gotham Spec- lalty Co., 35 3d av., New York. AGEN TS WANTED—To the only reliable sell Leshure’s adjustable lawn mower sharpener; rapid seller; sharpens perseeny make $30 to $59 weekly. Hampden ‘orundum Wheel Co., Springfleid, Mase. AGENTS WANTED—Grand prize offer; agents making $30 per week; double commissions and prizes for men and women; entirely new. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. AGENCY work is poor business if one has to be ‘‘broke’’ half of the time; we have a good artt- cle. and a man or woman who could not sell it rapidly need not hope for success as an agent; _ investigate this. Putive Bros., Keokuk, lo. AGENTS— New photo tickets; best ever inted, double commission on all sales. Geneilli, 923 Olive. ~ AGENTS WANTED—Ladies’ work-basket com- panion, contains nutnerous articles used every day; sells on sight; sample companion and specia! terms 10c silver. Monarch Supply Co., 710 Suuer av., Cincinnati. AGENTS’ BONANZA— er; we make SO new fast sellers everybody at sight: large profits; Factory, 22 Mechanic st., Newark, se GENTS WANTE)- sll ot ‘ce tredtian in eh Ded cnattyearenaiy's ice » . fies, inks, all col- or’, fancy soaps, drugs. medicines, silver plate finid, ponrade for prevention of grag hairs, olls, rare complexion remedies for preservation of youth and beants. wrinkle eradicators; removes worst case in week, etc.> these are worth hun- dreds of dollars to you; we have list of 600 more; you can coin money; orders for goods come.to you by matl:. no canvassing: send 40 silver for formulas how to make and instrnue tions: {f you don't mean business don’t bofher us. Flynn & Co., North Vernon, Ind. -~Buy ‘direct from m: manufactur- that sell to free samples, N a. AGENTS WANTED sourl can tnake 8&5 a Ladies of St. Seti we Mie- dey selling the eehb apd skirt supporter: easy seller; big profit: best skirt supporter; sample free to agents meaning bust- ness. Perfection Skirt Supporter Co., Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED dark name plates, mirrors with concenled $3. Right Supply Co., AGENTS WANTED easy seller; big profits. 8. Pittsburg, Pa AGENTS WANTED-—In your county: also general State agent to introduce the only burners In the United States which will make natural gas out of coal oll and properly heat any kind of a — or furnace. For free territory, eclreulars, ef! address Champion Oil Burner Co., Cleveland, © WANTED—Mannufactute the goods formulas for 10c. States Supply C: Ineal: read tin samples fre« 106 and signs: Ram) ples Se: 96 Sth av... Chi ‘azo. Ventilated ekillet ld: Cortland Mfg. (;eneral numbers, photo; new: > AGENTS you eell: 400 Cleveland, AGENTS | WANTED—In_ to sell ek's patent music Edw C Dil! & Co., AGENTS WANTED —And others: ! lor plan and list of trade crets pro CFses, discovyer'te@s4 anil f irmolas, Wheaton & Co New Bedford, Mass every county ond State and mogeztre beer, 2740 Franklin av. monn start business at wrinkles, se write ote Lady cleared $92 , man $11"2, **SNarvel seif-sbinin,: polish: russet and black; why Sy uiples free Holladay & Co., room eirenlars, Union Hlawerth, N J sure, ine bryp roma! ty! offer Lewts permanent in failure free address AGENTS WANTED weekly lowest estimate; perience unnecessary, our everybody For samples Co., Milwaukee, Wis AGENTS WANTED--Latest pocket mirror; buy from manufa sortment: artists’ models; samples ger Mfg. Co., Chicago AGEXTS WANTED—To eaell Wizard envelope moisteners; agents make day: sold wherever shown RK. G. 191 EF. Kinzle at., Chicago AGENTS WANTEI-To eell our duplient ing An tip. books: no cor ying require d: agents’ sampie lead for 23 cents. A. KE. Martell & Co. 166 Sumaied st Rose'ou,. Mase om a aD linue ecard rs sete tw ¢€e Mfg selling craze: pheto ‘turer: large as- free Krue stamp and $2 tw 82 «a Arinsrovg mannufacturng own printing oth Patent Iphia are GENTS We ] eur ates mtie lo 1th) carcda ane 118 ON izth «at ras }’} blaels terms for selling Mme. St Lou's Corset Ce.. 14th and Louis, Me AGENTS WANTED—To sell to the beat lies, the beat patented article Im the market, 713 Lecust st AGENTS send for Sanative (€C'orsete Morwan ets Mt LAY Metlale « Mii these han. se address o Ad. & re, white and ~eie end those he sale for M. & Firat patch WANTED at BRER ich lime the i vr Ane “want a e#aleemean hondle eut line of bostery; a comaemer et fartary prices: we , the Yeseua tesuel Fes. id hosters: ome of the beat seijtng put out fer yeare, seven daurn- homiieh la, and viele t nig & Co... Dept. A Ra ine, Wis. ANTED—We ell employ one first. $i) per m oth above expences cage | Address Egat. We VAN W Leena tt: erfnanent B15 Dearborn SALE. el ex i** Chicage. fi ALUMINUM CARD BOOKS 2 ua Be re, of Faastern frauds; prem, livery; im P eirgy ate pepular: ordefa easy to take; free. St aula Button Co., 629 N. Broadway, Lake AGENTS eplendid Sample free — PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or lege 20 cents. MAN WANTED. With paying bustness; #a! ener Add. «> 41, —s Interest to start; cefer take Lit bie om Post. Diapatehb Ssimb to — ———_ TD my % Interest ia Broadway: @o- necesaary, PARTNER WANTED $8™) wt! trondway Park Honee, S725 'N i! “4 eash Disiness: etper-ence not PARTNER business © 26 WANTED--Ladr desires partner with Post Lrieypente h PARTNER WANTED best vapor lamp on X SO), Post-Dispatch having m™ some money. inventor ef the $l) needed. Ad, Iie the earth: for eapital tow ba. With soon. partner with show if e@tpall PARTNER WANTED company, alao Company, to Poet Dyispat toh PART NER WANTED to open a familly experienced; ref nes] arewer. Ad PARTNER WANTED business; established ences furniabed. Ad. K 38, Post -Dispaten, PARTNER WANTED—Silent purtner with $1000; but during first 60 days only $300 needed: ean make ‘it profitable for you. Ad. R 46, Poat- Dispateh. . , PARTNER WANTED—Legitimate. ness; must -have $300; Post-Dispateb. a A ‘partner with ‘about $1500 iquer store; am thoroughly rences exchanged : no agents T 45. Poet. Dispateh a ATT With £300 In moner- making vear and half: bank. pefete profitable buat. no brokers. Ad. H 4, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALBSB. 20 words of less, 5 cents. BOOKKE EPER Situation wanted by lady: 10 years’ @xperience: to do bookkeeping, corres _ ence, cashier; refs. Ad. W 388, Post Dispateh. BOOKKEEPER. -Young lady desires pasition ef assistant oo er or bill clerk: reg. ven, Add. G 45, Poet- Dispatch a ‘ASHIER-—Sit. as cashier; Dispatch. CASHIFER—Sit. wanted as cashier: best refa. Ad. F 168, Post- Dispatch. CHAMRERMATDS—Sit. by 2 ataters as chamber maids or housegirls; would ‘prefer ola ” ther, Ad. Box 323, Flora, I}. ¥ — oe Cc HAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by middle-aged Indy la as chambermald in~- boardin house or hot Call, for two days, at 2118 Prankli ay. CHILDREN WANTED- -Widow going to her home home in country during hot wesrther, wishes @ few ebildren to take and keep till Sept. 1; can give references; terms reasonatle. Ad. E 175, five bousecleanin: > to do: alse also Bis Dispate h Mrs. _Thomas, aq ee CLEANER—Wanted. ' ed young “Is ly. ‘educated Ie _atores to clean. COMPANION-—A fF refine itloo as companion, or vorelng would travel. Ad. W 48, Post- wanted by d / lady aeesery ng “youn best city refs. A ad Add. 45, Post. rperteneedj music; destres governess; pateh. COMPANION—Bit._ 7 a8 companton for or children, by acber; used to read! al Corres pu odancs a traveling. Address B 36, Post- _ a ne _ ae COOK~ Sit. wanted by woman ry ‘cook “ta restau- rant at night. 1828 Clark av. COOK—Sit. wanted by good, steady, reliable wom- an in a nice country town for cooking wi washing. Call Mouday at 1116A N. Vandeven- ter av. ' OOOK—SIt. cook ipo smal Adams st. ( ‘OOK. Sit. by middle-aged woman as 9014 wanted family or boarding house. a - wanted by No. 1 cook: no objection to suburbs: call Monday. 8608 Morgan at. ETC.—Sit. wanted by Ist-clase experienced also ‘bousemaid and waitress. 4062 ev. COOK Cole rec ‘girl desires a place to >» cook. at 4025 Fairfax av. COOK, COOK ; ney . Call or for general house. live at. wanted as cook. Call 2 days, 3433 colored woman as oem. ‘Call -1 Loacas ay. itivate family; guod cuok erly woman; fo COOK work. COOK or write, Sit. by neat x. S.. 308 Wanted place in houaekee per by eli brances: mod erat e waxes: will take in lady's absence Ad. P 48, Pust -Dispateb. wanted by colored cook; will i hom 2001 Bell av firat-claas cook in og call Sunday. ? ~ —o eutter and Atter War Olive et. Sit (400K and COOK —sit at nights. wanted by or reetaurant; av. COOK—Sit ing house Washington CUTTER, ET work in famillies DEMONSTRATOR strate. by lady; etperience Ad DRESSMAKER $1 An Al 2024 | Sitnation wented to deme experienced tn steres; 10 W 28, Post-Dispateh, —~- Dyres«maker makes summer 80c; wrappers, 45e; oS: ahirte wateats, fit }301 Grattan DRESSMAKFER--\st-class an few more mers, st dre astee ker 2812 ‘Praokiio av ailte, #3 0 u We; : ‘ evs Ladies" waist Se DRESSMAKING skirts, $2; shirt Olive st. DREASMARER— let-« wince more engagements vate fa les, dav: reneonahie cr 2827 Olive DRESS: WAKER—Iet the Sister of 3, by day. 1G Va Dit tESSMAKING ‘hannineg GIRL-Sit. .* valtrenes cC ae & GikhLb—* how Gil ¥ a ve it lig ' : rr. sida LTO EES NT care of powse. 7 oa - * A peri’. ae vo BE ph» ¥ : ge ig we WT iethh eee ery ae chs : 742 Bt Cre irs Peas

Page 22

‘gs * A * ' Mite 4 % p/ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ee wt ¢ rer hs pO yO rae ft gl Re ; ¢ ets ‘tie rts an 7 ee ses ‘we i n'a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words of less. 5 cents. RL—Colored 1 wants sit. > = light : or sano Morgan et L~—Si b omen as Soaseaie’ - cap ive te brences. Cal or ad- Mrs. 2 8 Leonard av. RLS—Tw ~y and reliable giris work; one for coo and one for bouse- ce Address K 86, Post: iepatcb , BOUSEKERr -R—Situation wanted by widow; ez- ay teacher; care of childres; mu- Ad. Ww 38, Post- ‘Dispatch. HOUSEKEEr ER- Sit. as bousekeeper for r widower or emall family by @ refined widow. 6816 N. b st. Beventeent ; —Rit wanted es working house- HOUSEKREPER—Si«, | woman, in small family; _ wages SOc per week. Call at bai 28 Biddle | st. ao RA lad: ~ of education: and Te- HOUSEKEE! y except! ional qualities as manager and housekeeper for gentieman, with or without ehildren; neat and industrious; in city or svu ‘h. Address Mrs. F., 1116 N. Newstead av., St. Leouls, Mo. OUSEKEEPER—Sit. o com as ; housekeeper r tor ; widower bacheler; no party without means, no mend apply. A davess er call Union Hotel, cor. __ Fourteenth and Washington av. rae "FR—Sit. wanted as housekeeper. Bouare TT N. Vandeventer ay. Call Monday. — osition wanted by refined, sen w woman, as housekeeper; }ieiatense ber business. Call or address Mrs. la Bell, 1083 Chouteau_ av. idow “BPER- Sit. ” wanted “by ~ young w HOUSEKEEDE! or any kind of employment, call soon, 8020 Kaston av. y Position wanted at once by MOUSEKEE! “og Ste keeper for refined gentleman. Address © 41, Post Dispatch ¥ J wanted as housekeeper for MQUSEKERDER of 46; good home more _than wages; ref P 124, Post Dispatch. HOUSEKE EPER tion ae houseker tent to take full charge. patch HOU f ellig t young TBEKEFUER . neat and an int igen og ts without children wishes a pos: ition a® housekeeper for ‘widower, where go04d yg appreciated and lady reapected Call at 1828 arket et.; ask for Mrs. Harris, room 1, Rus- gell Hotel. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted by ae working bousekecper. Add. __ patcn. » , Hou SEKELPER- Sit. 8 anted as matron or ‘Mght honsekerpe r Mrs 215 Grattan st. : efined lady wishes situation as BOUSEKEED “* T tect or widower; under stands all kinds of cooking. Add. A 44, Post- Dispatch. BOUSFRKEFIPEnR sition n& working _ children pieferred HOUSFEKE EPER—Sit.. wanted Add. 0 116, Post-Dispatch HOUKPKVEPER- sit. ase housekeeper or ehok. HOUSPKE EPE Middle-aged as housekeeper ri refs. given. roe, 2615 Hebert st HOUSEKErPer jeéy as housekeeper 19 N. Oth at HOUSEKERPER Nice ition as heusekee ire charge of house. paich. . ! ‘ FIOUSEKEFPER—sit. keeper. 1516 Cheatnut st., BOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as Paledion A widower with children where kind- ness aud honesty = are Wag retig Syed home more than ' salary. Ad. ‘oat Dispatch. HOUSEK ERP ER—Young widow, 24 years old, wants position as housekeeper for some nice, re fined gentieman: can give refs Call between 2 and 56 p. m., 270SA Olive st HOUSEK KEEPE R—Wanted, position As working housekee _ BOUSEKEErER—P Sit lady Add Middle-aged widow wants post- per for gent of means: compe- Add. R 124, Post-Dis competent lady D 55, Post-Dis adery leeior Refined young widow wishes. 0- housekeeper; widower .W th Ad. K 42, Post-Dispatch. as housekeeper. wanted by young widow Racon 6t. Avidress 1705 wants «ait. Mon- woman Address Mrs. Situation wanted by middte- aged or with a small family. retined young lady wishes competent to take ea- Ad. (© 178, Post-Dis- “wanted by a neat house- Annie Smith. housekeeper for eeper for widower and children; good cook and senamatrees, fond of chi'dren; no letters or _ OF postals anewered. Please call at 1457 Choutean. HO EPER—A young widow, ithout ehll- MOUSEKERP A position “with wentiomen as house- : with or withont children; will work for e® if good home and light work. Call t vasoell's Hotel, 1823 Market st.; ask for Mrs. ge room No. § HOU KEEP ER Sit. wanted as housekeeper for couple. or gentiemen by refined lady. BE. ©. °741 Bacon est German girl. general housework, 2900 Lafayette av. WORK- ing and ironing. Wier. Hovenworn x im swall fami_r, Add. anted for general house- ors washing or tron- dD 5a, Post- eet 7 ThaAe to ~~ * ck “ean give sea , WaTrterd | ” housework; * gone Arlington av mw -_— — sol CURTAINS cleaned and mended, 'Bhe and @ pair: satisfaction guaranteed. 10911 Frank- _Hin av., 2d floor LADY. Sit. wanted in respectable or hotel by lady with expertenc: Olive at. LADY—Younge lady desires office aesistant: knowledge typewriting; best refs Ad. { Patod. LApDY's MAIDSit. wanted as lady's maid; ex fence: ist-class references; willing to travel. O8 Bell av ——- LAUNDRESS—Woehine wanted to take home: three daye tear 1707 Franklin av ) EAONDRESS— Sit. wanted is of work by the ‘lay; AUNDRESS- First clase cre out in the week good refs. 519 8S ‘teers it day or at _ Papin st. “UNDRESS~ sit. ¢ Wednesdays and ‘#, SRRO Pepin st DRESS—Sit. wanted by ng: go out by the das IxDitkes- First clase colored laundress wishes wk by the day. 218% 8. Fourteenth et INDRESS. “git wanted by . 216% & Fourteenth ESs—Hy colored w: take home 2106 rooming house and refs. 3125 ne general raphy and Posat-Dis position of stence > 168, call laundress or an LWT Market, lavndresa wishes first or washing to bring Twenty second st. aa best ref t-claes laundress Jackson, 2307 firs day. wanted by home, §1 Wanted br firet-claes laundress Thuredays. Mrs. A. @hul Gierman girl to do 2212 Watinut at. firat-clats colored atreet tan, washing by the Ratdolph wants 14th at laundressa x NS od colored RF A the & day. Ad lwo. RE Rit. “want “a by first-clase laundressa in: three daye eo” the week. ‘lease, call : es. for Mon- 4151 Tanndress bing home. y ated hy or to dry washing to take ennerly ay. by day, out, . oF Fagh! ng want Stevens, —— : Wante washing ret-clase laundry fo ont =p pin et. ss to go out ay. it Gc per ‘position rking; ‘we, “And Sliver bought: ROW NURSE—Sit. as purse for lady or chia. . Ci o or write Mrs. C., 816 N. ‘. Seventeenth s SEAMSTRESS—Lady wishes few more engs mente sewing out ip families; terms reasonabie _ Call 223 5S. efferson ay. SEAMSTRESS— Wants work by the - day “for fine Saatcn, im private families. Ad. KE 34, Post- ch — oo + —_— SmAMTRESE—Goos. plain, neat; .. day; children’s clothes «a specialty. Post: Dispatch. ee ee ; Will go out: T5e Ad. E SEAMSTRESS. ETOC.—Sit. wanted by e capable, bonest woman; good seamstress and nice cook; would assist with housework or care of large children; best refs. Apply 1101 Jefferson av. SEAMSTRESS—Sit.- wanted by seamstress to as. sist dressmaker; seat band sewer; good button- hole maker. 8321 Olive st. ee STENOGRAPHER—Competent and experienced young ork: would like position as stenographer or office clerk; references. Add. N 85, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Sit. wanted by weil educated, refined lady as stenographer, several years’ ex- ngs best of refs.; salary moderate. Add. , Post- Dispatch. ——_—_—— SrENGORAP Hen epertoused 1 lady, ¢ desires post- a pe .Somaneaten bouse. Address M. H., 044 s lady, who STENOGRA PHER—OCompetent young moderate can read her potes, desires position; salary. Address T 85, Post- Dispatch. —-~--- ——— STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires position: competent, experienced; best of refs.; moderate _ salary. Ad 88, Post- ‘Dispatch. STENOG RAP ee Two or - three hours work each day wanted by an expenenced lady stenographer. Add. L 49, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER- Lady ste nographer, owning ma- chine, wants position; prefers light work and moderate salary; competent; experienced; best refs. Ad. G@ 43, Post- ‘Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Good ex ced si Wants position at reasona Post Dispatch. STT NOUORAP HER- Lady & stenoerapher desires po- sition; can assist with bookkeeping ; willing to start $4 per week. Ad. G 100, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted by neat and ex- perienced stenographer. Add. O 45, Post-Dis- _ pate h. STENOGRAP HER—Expe tTienced young lady stenog- rapher, with good ref., wants permanent posi- tion: inoderate salary. Add. © 45, Post-Dis- patch, STENOGRAPHPR—Competent gtenographer 4 de- sires to make change; willing to work for mod- erate salary. Ad. M 44, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted for forenoon ¥ work by young lady stenographer who hes afternoon employment. Ad. B 165, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—SIit. wanted by stenographer; must have position at once; salary $5 per week. L, 175, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted “by gtapher; good business ability; salar an object as permanent position. Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER-—Sit. wanted: r customed to correspondence rating on library cards. Ad. Ww AITRESSE S—Sit. resses; arm or tray work. rienced stenographer e@ salary. Ad. © 53, ‘Jady es steno- not so much ddress E 88, ra id, - accurate; ac- 38.. apd Dun's B i 87, Post- Dispatch. wanted by 2 2 experienced walt. Ad. _ 1222 N. Sth st. WASHERWOMAN—Wants family ¥ washing to do for room rent or washing to do at home. Ad. A 50, Poet- Dispatch. Ww ASHING— Piace wanted by “white w woman to go out and wash. 6017 8. Broadway, upstairs. WASHING—Wanted washing and Cote f home; or go out by the day. 4359 Cote Br WASHING—Lady would» like family washing to take home; or go out. Ad. 2301 Pestalozal st. WET ANUMSE—Sit. 8543 Sidney “st. —— — to take lilfante. wanted as wet nurse. WOMAN—Middle-aged woman wants position to do cooking, washing and ironing or general house- work 2115 Franklin av. WOMAN-—An | elderly “woman would — like posi tion to do nursing and sewing. Ad. © 42, Post-Dis- patch WwoM AN--Wash*‘ ng or housecleaning wanted by re- liable white woman. N., 2029 Market st. WOMAN Sit. wanted by “colored “worian to do | gen- eral house work ; good refs. 8739 Page av. WOMAN. Woman would go ont by the day to : do ight housework; handy with the needle if pre- ferred. Ad. _ M. C., B42y Manchester ay. WOMAN- Sit. wanted “by “middle. aged woman “to do general work without washing; city or coun- try. Call at 933 Ww ash st. WOMAN —Sit, wanted by woman to take washing home or go out by day. Call at 919 N. 22d st. WOMAN— A good woman wishes n situation in m small family. Please eall et ‘1217 Collins st. WOMAN- =~ — = > 2 te eee _ GIRLS WANTED—Two Swedé or r Norw egian ‘giris. 4124 Wasbington ay. GIRL WANTED— Se girl, 15, to help | in restau- Fant. 910 Marke GIRL oy oe for “dining 1 room and up- stairs work. 38107 Vashington av. GIRL WANTED—Yeat girl as apprentice on ladies" tatloring ; wages paid when ef: clent. 1728 Olive. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew on coats; also 10 machine hands; best pay. 2128 Gravols av. GIRL WANTED—To | nurse and assist with house- work; po triffers. Call immediately, 1713 Goode. GIRL WANTED—Or woman, a" ee work 2 hours mornings; good wages. 1802 Olive st. ee GIRL WANTED—An experienced dining room : girl. 824 Walnut st. GIRLS WANTED— Experienced bands to make overalis, pants, shirts, etc.; steady work. A. Frankenthal & Bro., 819 Washington ay. tt tt tt 2 : —— GIRLS WANTED—To work on pants, overalls: ‘and duck coats; good wages and steady enployment. mi twa Mfg. Lo., foos St. Charles st. ee —>— —_ + GIRL WANTED—A German girl for general house- work, including washing and ironing; no chil- dren. 10939 Arsenal st. GIRLS WANTED—To sew on _Jefferson ay. GIRLS W ANTED—Ma:- ‘rine girls to sew by hand on _ top coats. S. e. cor. 14th and Biddle ets. GIRLS WANTED—Good girls, operators and prese- ers on fine coats; , Wages; steady work. 12th and Fravklin av., over drug store. GIRL Ww ANTED- Reliable ‘colored girl { for “dining room and housework. 3205 Washington av. GIRL w ANTED—Good | German girl for general housework; must be good cook. 8331 Morgan at. GIRL Ww ANTE D- Girl for genera] housew rork; fam- lily of two. 4315 Cook ay. GIRL WANTED—White girl for ¢ work; small family; shop coats. 8506 8. eneral house- 678A Pa ge av. housework. ‘6177 no washing. GIRL WANTED-—Girl for general Vernon ay. GIRL WANTED—G Good | German _ girl. : idan av GIRL WANTED—A German girl for e work: ero in family. —-— oe ——— 2803 Sher- eneral house- 2838 Lafaye te ay. GIRL W ANTED—A girl for general house work; emall] family adults; call to-day. A6324 Cook av. GIRL. WANTED—A good girl for general house- work in family of two, with or without wash- Lot Apply 1119 Pennsylvania av., East St. yuis. GIRL WANTED—F For general housework. ~ Apply Sunday; 4620 Morgan st. GIRL Ww ANT ED—Good girl. - 46364 Cook ay. GIRLS W ANTED—To address atalogue Wrappers. Address in own handwriting, H 46, Post-Dis- pateb. GIRLS W ANTED— 1 button sewer on and good par. 10th and Lacas ar. GIRLS WANTED- aste and machine work in 520 N. Main st. GIRLS Ww ANTED—Hand and machine ‘girls on pants. 931 C “88 ay. GIRL WANTED—German girl for ‘general house- work. 1231 Morrison av. GIRL — WANTED~—Neat German | girl, years old, to assist In general housework. suc as av. GIRL Ww ANTE D- Girl for general ‘housework, 3 in family. 1904 Wagoner pl. GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for gene ral ‘housework: smal] family. Apply 83227 Lucas av Pa | GIRL WANT ED-German gift 4 work. 38600 N. Fourteenth et. GIRL. WANTED— washing and ironing Gl WANTE D—German girl for ge neral | house- work ~in srl at 2932 Die kson st. GIRL WANTRADASel for “ed housework. 3¢69 Rusrell av. | 7 rive GIRL WANTED —German, work, 33 Delmar ay. family of four GIRL Ww ANTRD.- ~Girl for small family to 9 gen- eral housework. Inquire 4111 Maryland av. GIRLS WANTED—| Hand girls and sergers. 3718 Oblo ary. GIRL WANTED— Experienced dinner’ girl. Sunday from 4 to 5 p. m. at 206 N. Oth at. GIRLS WANTED—Operators, basters and fin'sh- ers on shop coats; also girls te learn. 2018 ¢'nxs. GIRL WANTED—To cook, wash and tron: white or colored: ref. required. 4519 Page ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl. about 18, to child. 23637 Delmar ay. GIRLS WANTED Shop coats. 2800 GIRL WANTED cooking. Apply 4217 GIRIL, WANTED wash and iron. GIRL WANTED—Young German girl to assist in light housework and look after children: no Washing: one block east of Grand av. and north of Easton. 1458 Francis st. GIRL WANTED—Good girl work; small family; well this mor ning. 8633 Page av. GIRL WwW ANTE I house work 20 good huck coatmakera= end Singer machine; steady work Marx & Haas Clothing Co., Experie need girls for finis shing, paper bex factory. i or - 18 2-4 for general house- Gjood girl for general housework, 8810 Shaw av. po ‘Call amuse a Girls for mechine . work Texas ay. on A girl for downstairs work and W. Pine st. A good German fir to cook, 86 Vandeventer pl — for general house- recommended; cal girl to assist in light Grand avy. Young N + 726 GIRL WANTED—A girl for ge Nera! housework and to assist In the washing and ironing: salary S84 er week; references required, Apply to Mrs. Mae. G. Nugent, 5847 Maple ay. HOUSEGIRGE WANTED eral housework. 2428 8S HOUSPGIRL WANTED work; German preferred Hi wv SPGIRL WANTED work. 4131 MePherson Hi ISEGIRL WANTED *¢ tl housework, wasbing and troning. Hi grmrhL WANTED— Good bouse work: good wages; -845 Laclede ay HOUSEGIRL WANTFD work in semall family. NOUSEGIRIL WANTED Work in amall!l familly HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4#irl for general Work. Apply 4452 Washington ar. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good gtrl bousework. S717 Vernon ay. HOU SERGIRL WANTED work 120 Market et. Ht KGIRL WANTED bi 14ework. 4253 Evans E rperienced | girl ‘for gen- Broadway. Girl for general S23 Waen at. Girl for general av house- house- expe rienced girl for gen- 3227 Eads. S! general Apply girl for small familly. house- uv. (;irl for general NMOLOA Kensington Girl 220 N for general house- Comptdn av house- for ~ general 4Girl for general house- Young girl to aselst with av. for general housc- 4228 West Girl bo ebildren. WANTED family; HOUSeGIRL vw. TE 2 mM pl. nL WANTE D Girl to cook, each and mell family: wages $16 to §18; take Kirk- of Suburban to Elm ary., Webster. Mrs. Antban. WANTED—Glrl for general bouse- take Suburban car te 4548 Mc- it. BoUSE iron; a Wrwd ca os Paci HOU SPL Imi. Wak; 2 in family; Mil an _6v. io) HOUS} GIRLS WANTED—2 mais. g $43) ( ‘abaone av. girls; cook and house- _— D—Girl for general bouse- ay. German gitl fort general 3302 Washington af, for general ~house- take WANTED 2v85 Sheridan WANTED Apply to WANTBD—Girl ,er month. 8170 Portis @v.; ear, Pine at. work. HOUSHGIRL bi ise Work HOUS™ IKL work 14 Tor oe ilove HOUSE. work. HOU SEA VANTED-Girl to do general house- S210 St Vincent ay Ri VANTED work; rua preferred. HOUSEG! ty. VANTED- work. 8°12 ij‘inney av HOUSBGIL:. \VANTED—Girl for general botee- Titi Girl for general house Apply 4058 De ay. for a. Girl girls | HOU: t s | work. G2 T Ylorgan at \'ANTED stall femil erman girl for general — house Work good home. Call 181) S. 14th a: HOU SPOIRL WANTED. — paneer ea ip” hearse; wager “xperienced git! me eee 6 eee HOUSBGIRL Ww ANTED—A_ neat, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good | HOUSEGIRE HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIRL HOUSPGIRL HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIREL HOUSEGIRL HOUSPGIRL HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 rds of less, 10 cents. ___ Business sane ments. 10 cents per line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G for general house- work: “bo washing. _ 5734 34 Maple ay. ee HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework. 1011 011 Dillos st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general bouse- work; small family Apply 3319 clede av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- D—Girl to do general bouse- work ; wages. 65117 Kensington av., near _ Academy. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIri about 14 to assist with bonsework and take care 2 children; pre- fer one who wants good bome more than wages. _ Apply 5080 Wells av. “ee niger HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—4GIri to do general house- work; without washing. 5162 Kensington eav.; take Suburban or Delmar car. — + HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to do general bouse- work. 4071 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat and girl for general work; in a swall family. at 7 Cook ar. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German | girl “for general housework; amall family; no washing. 65240 _ Washington ay. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—White girl, good laundress; family of 2: no children; ne company> can have Thursday afterpoon and every evening off; wages $12. Ad. T 49, Post- vispate h. —— .. HOU 8EGIRL Wa ANTED— German girl bousework; no washing or ironing. SS0U She ‘nandoah ef. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. _ work; German preferred. experienced Apply good cook, for Ifght Call at Girl to do ye neral house- 4116 Delmar .. A HOU SEGIRL WANTRED— Germah “girl “te ‘do gen gen- eral housework; small family; good wages. 4856 Maffitt ay. HOU SEGIRL ° w "ANTED—Girl to do general honse- work: one who Understands ) cooking. 4543 Oook. HOUSEGIRL W4 ANTED Girl té assist with gen- eral housework; 14 or 15 years. 2331 Rutger st. EE HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general bouse- work. inquire 5018 Ridge av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ work, 25 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl 1 for general housework; small family. Apply Drug Store, Grand and Easton avs. HOU SEG TRL hs ANTED— Must t he good laundress. 2 rk ; HOUSEGIRL work. 200 for general house- for general house- f a WANTED—4ir’ Eads ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—?} - housework; no was? Ww. cor. Mapie ami C HOU USEGIRL WANTED— |! white girl for general » asework. ple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE’) ‘ ork ; must be exper) : Belle pl. Hou ‘SEGIRL ¥ WANTS )- -A good “girl t to ‘cook, a As- sist in house work uw’ J launder; good wages. 5820 Clemens ay. HOUSEGIRG WANT ED—R Reliable girl { for general housework; with @ w-thout washing; good was. 5531 Maple ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general house- work; good wages. Call Sunday or Monday, 1801 Kennett pil. HovU SEGIRL ‘WANTED Good girl for genera) housework; small famiiy; permanent position to reliable girl: call early Sunday vr Moaday. 47¢1 Cote” Brilliante av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl: for. genetal house work 4519 Page av. HOUSEGIEL * WANTED—Girl to do general house work. Apply 44239 Morgan st., Monday HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Jir! a general work in small family. 4120 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent gir! eral housework; no washing; good wages. West Bell pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work to wash and iron; also nurse girl, Montrose ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- ss small family; good wages. 5054 Raymond .8 blocks north of Suburban _Ratiway. WoUsEGIRI. WANTED—Girl work. — 5020 ) Kensington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl ‘for. “general housework; small family. Call om Sunday or Monday at 8836 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8637 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Young girl general housework. 3542 Page av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general work in home of widower with 1 child; good looking and companionable prefetred. 45, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good housework; without washing. LOVSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to help do house work; good position for right party; wages $& per month. 2026 Pine st. — — HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 2815 Lafayette av. A for gen in .fawilly. i white ; only ‘@ avs. family ‘of only 2: good t 5546 Ma- “4 ; irl fo r ; gene ral a hou He- j ced. Apply at 4174 West house for ge n- 4345 house- S 5 for general house- to assist in house- 1 fairly Ad. M girl for general 4210 West Belle for general hotse- HOU REGTRE. | WANTED- Gogd ‘German girl for gen- 2+ Conipton At. —{o——— eral housew ork. competent house- 4512 West Pine ‘ ‘girl for ge nera! German preferred. 3154 girl, with refs. small family; st. honsework: Chestnut for generai house- 3114 Chestnut st. licht honse- 56390 Easton WANTED—Girl Apply immediatety, WANTED—G_rl to do work in family of 3. Call at once, WANTED-—Girl for general Pith st. WANTE)—#irl for general 3810 Westminster. work. hose- work 1230 8. house- 83 in family. WANTED "S15 Shenandoah WANTED SS76 Washington WANTED—GIrl for general house- work; amall family; take yellow Suburban cars. 7 Parkiand pl WANTED—Girl for 200 De Kal b st work: —Jirl for general house- work. av. Colored girl for general housework. av. house and din- ing room work. FIOUSEGIR L Ww ANTE D—GtIrl for general house- 3009 Park av. WANTED—Small girl to 282°9 Olive st work if assist in housework; 3-room fiat. “WANTED—Girl for amall family; no washing or ironing. sor. light honsework; 8867 Wind- ‘for general house- Washington ar. WANTHED—Girl HOUSPGIRL : bet. work. 522 Newstead a¥v., and Olive st. HOUSRPGIRL good home; | FOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small girl for light bouse- work. 1027 Park av¥. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—White girl to assist in general housework. 8433 Laicas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G housework; must be good cook. MOUSBGIRL WANTED—GtIrl work 3501 Lindell bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work. 15 05 Hickory et HOUSEKEF? ER Ww ANTED— Middle-ag: od lady ‘for houseké@eper for man and 2 children Call at store, 2213 Franklin ay.; call from 12 to 3 p. m. HOUSEGIRID WANTED housework; call Monday 47353 HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Middle-aged general housework, with washing. field avy. HOUSEGIRL for housework: 8082 Lucas ay. WANTED—A alrl reasonable wages. erman girl for general 3331 Morgan et. for general house- Girl for general ‘house- eirl for general lage av Good woman for 8640 Gar- for general av. WANTED German girl housework. Call at 2011 Franklin HOULSPGIRL WANTEI)Good German girl for eneral he usework for family of @wo. Apply 2052 i Vestminster pl. eneral house- tihdge av. WANTBRH I) Girl HOUSBGIRL for any time to-dar work. Call S091 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for general house- work. 4252 Delmar b! HOUSEGIRL WANTED work: mood cook: small 4017 West Piae et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—G!Ir! for general work. Apply 4801 Cote Brillante ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general bonse- work; must be good cook; small private familys of three. 5031 Vernon ar. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 2441A Russeil av HOUSEGIRNL WANTED. Young white etri for gen- eral housework; coupie with we children. Apply 5168 Ke nsington av. HOUSBGIRL ® ANTED Girt for general house work. 5524 Oates av HOUSBGIRL WANTED Strung. German rh oM™ lanedry avé/ housework and assist inva! smal) amily. Pi ne at. atid USBKEE ~~, WANTED—Neat ; piel a ae seper at \e lanchroom S onan - > = — et.; bouse- wages. Girl for general family; good house- for general house- 4 : | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for “general bouse- work. Inquire 4408 N. Zist st. IRONERS ¥ ANTED—15 ironers;: hew shirts aed only colored need to apply. Locust st., upsteirs. —_—— ee IRONERS WANTED—Sbirtwaiet | irouers. icy Im- perial Laundry, 2807 Chouteau ev. ino NERS WANTED—Band ironer and body troner. ew Bremen Laundry, 2511 Bremen st. none WANTED -Ironer for ladies’ clothes ‘and waists; . 1.25 per day. Lange Laun- dry Co., s Side rson av. . IRONER gWANTED—Experienc ed collar ‘froner: ‘at once. Standard Steam Laundry, 7110 8. Broad- way. LADIBS’ sailor straw hats cleaned with Sulpbur- ine, 15c each; satisfaction guaranteed. 615 Lo- cust st. LADtES—Souvenir catalogue free to ladies: name and address of your friends. Tablet fame we Co., Clyde, Cook Oo., Il LADIES | WANTED—3 neat appearing, well ac- Quainted iadies, one each from North, South and West_ End; easy work; good pay. Ad. KR 42, Post- ‘Dispatch. LADIES, giris, boys. get a Rex magazine or Yale 4x5 camera, mandolin, guitar, Eigin watch, Co- jumbia gtaphophone, free, by selling 15 bottiee of ‘‘Lustre.’’ Write Carr & Nix, 1111, 815 Dearborn st., Chicago. LADIES © WANTED-Ty introduce tollet powders; salary $4 week. 12 Sd st.. Room 8. LADIES WANTED- -To ‘embroider sofa plows, crochet and do fancy work at home; elty or country; write for particulars. a Works, 221 6th av. » Chicago. LADIES WwW ANTED—To work at. “home, “making and filling sma‘! sachets with perfume; perma- nent, light, pleasant; $6 to $10 per week; not to canvass; send self-addressed stamped envelope. ae Co., Perfumers, 75 Station A, Detroit, ¢ LADIES Ww ANTED—2 -2 - ladies. housework; good wages: call 718 N. 7th st., East St. Louis. LADIES WANTED—Ta investigate Dr. Springs method of removing wrinkles, moles.* warts, blem- ishes from face; develops form: stops headache; consultation free. 1502 Washington av. LADIES AND GIRLS WANTED- Everywhere: to make maer work for the Paris Exposition; $5 to $8 per week; send stamped envelope for particu- lars. Standard Co., 4054 Ind. av., Chicago, Il. LADY Ww ANT ED— To yoy some writing for us at home and earn a trip to the Paris BExposition in 1900; send 10c for sample copy and full par- eulars, to The Midland Monthly Magazine, St. AUIS 0 LAI DY WA NTED—Sma rt, doctor: must Dispatch. LADY WANTED Young lady; good wages; work. 810 Market est.: restaurant. LADY WANTED—Widow Ad. A 4 _to leave city. LADY Ww ANTED I (widow preferred) month, } $10, and take away. Call Tuesday a. m., son, 1505 Park av. LADY WANTED—Who ean furnish good references and $600, to take interest and position in es- tablished business; good salary. Add. F 41, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRE ss Ww ANTED Head laundress for in- stitution. Call 4062 Finney av. LAU NDRESS Ww ANTE 1). Rasement in exchange for laundry, to colored couple without children; refs. 2901 Washington ay. LAU NDRESS Ww ANTED—First-class laundress; no omlinary washerwoman need apply: must be first- class laundress and have references. S158 Ray- mond ay. LAU NDRESS | “WANTED Mondays and Tuesdays. LAUNDRESSES WANTEi)- and sorters: 4 lady clothes Laundry Co., 8401 Laaclede ar. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED- belp; tronere and starchers. 42 Page av. LAUNDRESS WANTED Monday; must iron shirts; 5579 Clemens av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—By to wash and iron 1 day each Maple av. MAOHINE HANDS W ANTED- -And shop coats. Call Sunday and Monday, MACHINE HAND WANTED— Expertenced machine hand on vests. 1715 S. 10th st.; call at once. MACHINE HANDS WANTED-2 eood machine hends; Wheeler & Wilson power machines, 810 St, Charles st. NURSE WANTED-——Nurse good home. 4820 Fount NURSEGIRL WANTED NURSEGIRL WANTED with upstairs work. NU RSEG IRL WANTED—Nursegir], 15 to 17 years old. 4606 Morgan st. NURSE WANTEID—Ca!! NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good nursegirl. once, 2026 Pine st. NU RSEGIRL WANTED attend eblldren; $3 month. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—N: girl for nurse; refs. requi: bP PRA TORS WANTED fine pants; €xp. power Us ed. —_—_—-® OPERATORS WANTED Girls. operators custom work Bl RUBICAM'S “Shorth and Coll exe. a. Trust bidg.: exclusively for young women; individnal and class instruction; pos. secur d graduates. Te) Main 187. SALESL ADIES WANTED—25 salesiadies; Monday, 7 a, m. sc haper Bros., Broadway. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Neat seamsttess for light dresses. Address, stating price per week, R 45, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Experienced, to ee@w ladies’ muslin umferwear; also experienced tuac%- ers. 715 N. Tth at. SHORTHAND, bookkeeping. typewriting, penman- ship, complete course $25; per month 85: day and night. Hartsock’s Schoo. of Business, 2800 Olive. Call for catalogue. SKIRTMAKER WANTED—Expertenced skirtmak- er. 35534 Olive st. experienced at 100T - gend Per- “1 man, for light Monday forenoon. assist bright Post- lady to be intelligent. Ad. A 48, “light family, lady, without Post-Dispatch. deserving lady bring her §75 while I am Dr. Uender teach. a will charge Mra. will business First-class laundress, 4452 Washiagton av. © experienced markers ironers. National ( Jeneral laundry & A. Laundrs, Ajood laundress for every references required. fa mily of 2, ¥ oma 0 At 5546 week. Das tere on 1708 Wash. girl, about 14 years old; ain av. At 4812 Fountain art to nurse and assist Bacon est. Girl TSOO Sunday. 4478 Maryland. Apply at ef 12 to help Grand av. Neat girl 2700 N. young «xperienced 5670 mt work: write ay partme nt mL) Brook! wn, Y Fex., dar pleas Add av.. ev aah West white woman to Apply 8736 (,;o0d required. boardiog car to helo tn Union line Or girl ay take Middle-aged woman to as- AY niv 44488 Feeton ay and tron for tw housework 1944 N Lith WANTED wit pey Ag16 per ent middle-age? woma bousework in «mel! fame wanted Apply to A. Hotcthiets WOMAN WANTED—Middle-acea _ plain cooking; goed home. on "eral hoe WANTE NTED— Midst aged wlain cool F ss Poet. ‘Diapate Reaes eee Woman f work; good wages paid, 2007 WOMAX WANTED—A . al howse work TOMA N “el YOUNG LADY WANTED—Photogra to do WOMAN WAN] Post- jucrative wotk «a Dispatch. An intel. gent wom womens. Ad. E _— wants a young lady, German descent preferred, who will occasionally in outdoor figure work for tustrations. Ad. 85, Post- Dispatch, $38 COMMUNION otos reduced to $2 a dosea. a dozen. When, 1631 Frankiia av ACADEMY OF GARMENT CUTTING LADIES TO LEARN STANDARD SQUARE- INCH TAILOR SYSTEM Free lessons given. Positions secured when competent. Sewlug taught. Finney av. ; ae EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ae? ha egy 2 girls cap secure positions free at at __ Mrs. Siebermana’s, | 1800 8S. 13th st. ——— a -_—-_ ---— r FAMILIES can get girls 2 and ing. Mrs. Hummert, 1606 WOMAN'S 8 Employment Agency; lst-class help . of all kinds romptly supplied; situations end lodgings meer working girls. 2204 Clark av. Se eee Gre pe gy and ] ledg- _—_——- -_- LOST AND FOUND. 14 worlta or less, 10 cents. Lost. BEADS— Lost, 28. pearl rayer beada, Grand ar. _ ear. Return to 3148 Locust at. BELT—Lost. Thursday evening, black velvet “pelt, silver buckle back and front; blue setting in buckles. Return and receive "reward, 8761 La- clede ay. BOOK— Lost, savings pase. -book Now 12, 655 of the Mississippi Valle tat Co. is missing; any ~~ having a claim to it is hereby called upon resent the same within 10 days, or submit ovine. said pass-book cancelled, and a new ssuer May on to one CLASS “PIN—Lost, 3 gold c class p in; with B. & C. on the staff 1898. turned to 24138 Bacon st. COMB Lost, silver- ‘mounted | comb; tnitials M. &.; on Boyle, bet. Laclede and Pine, or on Pine, bet. ~ and Newstead avs. 1229 Grattan st.; rewar DIAMOND—Lost, _ large, old “mine ¢ diamond “near 30th and Morgan. Reward at 8026 Morgan st. poG— —Lost; $10 reward | for “return or information of collie or ed K bitch; yellow; very fat; named Beauty. d d Kennedy, 1005 Market st. DOG—Lost, an English pug dog: large, prominent eyes; had on harness; answers to name of “Puger.’ Reward if returned to 1808 Lafay- ette av. “poll of music, Reward if re- DOG—$25 reward, lost. about two weeks ago near Forest Park; a small white English terrier fe- male dog. Return to 4490 Forest Park bil. and receive above reward. OLD SPEC S—Lost, pair ¢ gold ‘specs 8 near Grand and Shenandoab. Return 3636 Shenaudvah, re- ward. HALF DOLLAR—lLost, balf dollar, 1834. mono- gram on one side; presented to our father on his 50th anniversary, "S84; reward $1. Return to 1218 N. 7th st. J. LL. HORSE. Strayed or stolen from 13th and Olive on May 24, bay horse, 16 hands high and attache: to rubber tired storm buggy; ‘‘W'’ on bridge and body of buggy; liberal reward paid for the re- _turn of same to Wainwright brewery. diamond center and pearls; lib- Schafer, corner eo — LOST— Sunburst, eral reward if returned to Vic Jefferson av. and Dickson st. MARE—Stolen dark bay mare, 1 ear r split, 4 dark — painted body spring wagon, yellow running carpenter's wagon; taken from Jefferson Adams; $20 reward if delivered to 719 Henry Kobler; maker's name on wagon; both sides of seat. MULE- Lost, a black mule; 12 yeatm old; blemish on left forelegs. Smith Bros., artmer av. and Wabash tracks. PARC EL- Lost, on Friday, | son's and Parisian, a parcel of Hlack face. turn to Ryan & ( ‘larkson and receive reward. PARASOL—Lost, car at 6th and Locust Saturday. Cabanne. POOCK ETBOOK —Loat,. Bremen ayv., Broadway to 25th st. to St. Louts av.; return Sunday. 3129 Franklin av., or address in book. SCARFPIN—Lost, bet. 4007 Morgan st. and 1023 Vandeventer av., gold scarfpin. Return to 4007 Morgan st. and ‘receive reward. SILK HANDKERCHIEF—tost, a silk bandker- chief Sunday bet. Sa pom: av. or Magnolia. “reward. return to 3030 agnolia av. and receive rewar¢ bet worn ~ ‘Ryan. ‘Clark- he- lady's green paragol on Suburban Reward, 5460 _ Founa. FOUND—Where you can get a donble sole, box calf shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st. a apeesaeenereeeed THEATRICAL, . 14 words or less, 20 cents. PARTNER Ww ANTED— Lady partner for aketch of my own cTeation: must be small, not over 5 feet 4 inches and have a good voice; big money in this sketch; no objections to good amateur; send hee Ad. 8S. Hoodenpsle. Box 95, Princeton, 7 « PERFORMERS WANTED—AIl lines: pupils who enter this month, positions guaranteed coming season. Call at Simpson's Academy, 1520 Olive. SPECIALTY TEAMS WANTED—Three ms ‘lalty teama for Sunday engagement. Mondfy 8 to 9 a. m., at 1223 Grattan &t., stairs. THEATRICAL—Vanderille or gentiefian. Ad. © 44, THEATRICAL—Attractions big pienic at Fair Grounds 1302 Olive at. THEATRICAL played Capt. Lb’ Albert In ‘*Two Little Vagrants’’ company, wil! coach ladies and gentlemen for the stage during his stay here. ‘‘Fdwin Mever made a hit as the Lieutenant.’’--New York Dramatic Mlrror, Oct. 22, ‘YS. Call or address Edwin Meyer, 5307 Bart- - amateur Call up- “artist will join lady Post- Dispatch. Ww anted for grocers’ s. Call Grahame'’s Hall, “who . Edw in Meye r, a eeneenneinenmeiiaanensemmentl refer- . '$O@ WANTED- ’ ; ’ ligt: ' » 4 i ‘DRESSMAKING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ee Dresses made any style; 50c to 1805 Park av. DRESSMAKING Ladies’ kirts, $2; shirtwaista, 60c. 2913 Olive at. DRES*MaKING—Ladles, it will pay you to. In- vesi i igate Ye McDowell's system of dresscutting. MILLINERY~Ladies, now {s the time to join the McDowell's Eetinery College and prepare for a position in tae fml! S225 Olive st. _—E— on a ANIMALS. 14 Wors or less, 20 cents. COW—For sale, sod family cow; well $52.50; bargain. Hill or Sutton ‘Station, laple wood. Cow AND CALF—Bee nai sale. cow and ‘2-months’- . old calf; heifer. Sis Wagoner av. COW AND CALF—F rp Bo or88 So, fine fresh Jersey cow DOG—Fer sa sale, as pePectly marked thoroughbred St. Bernard; fem@ie; $16. 34274 Henrietta st. DOGS—Fér sale, St. ‘Benard puppies. 314 Wal. put st. DOG traine feid poa dog DOG fer suits, $3 up; tatlor-made -_—— =- bred; near “sale, sie, English Byater dog. ¢€ ears old; well. George akenke/ier, U ar.- ° sale, genuine small bi ‘ali 410 Clark ay. “oe and tan male r sale, thoro: ighbrea fox ¢ , _ Address N 123, Post-Dieus A ee ee ers: male and or r sale, thoroughbred 4 price reasonable. 8211 Por sale, an English mastif; i, $10. ‘Lineota av. For eale, fine English settler, Dod, ap. 2051 Easton av — For sale. St. Bernard, ea: 36-inches high; nar, rogist ankiin av. an For sale, fine pedigree registered; i “do, Post Dispatch. must be cheap. * Vana: Pest: on “188 EQ Ane M&—Por sale, chea’ . 2301 Pestalozsi et. vOR SAL zn Ma cure, guartao | le Se bulte P barmacy, LIVE sTock - For Jersey cow, $20, DO” tye ? 2 years " gf b old, Call a a vd i. ecceniieed | * ££ 1S months o’ ~ all —————————— AV.. 2000—Near Jefferson av. 2 alice _ Fooms ne and kiteben. $10.50 ARSENAL | AND M'NAIR. y W. COR. — rooms, third Goor and small store, suitadi- dressmaker, Botions of shoe shop. ing: ite second SRAUMON me ~ T sT.. rae 8. —wieely furpished | second he ST., 1443- te rei furnished front room; — BERNARD &T T.. 2727—Front rooms: ” furnished for light heesehecpings southern exposure; rent reas. 1509—Ist door, 8 rooms, §7; BIDDLE 8T.. , also 2 room house p _tate Co, oT NBs 5. 2 ha Maguire heal Ke- BOYLE AV. 7 N Near lac “rooms _brivate family; gas 7 i Sires: . BROADW AY, 311 8. —Cool, pleasant — room _ couple, lady or gent; nice family: cheap. BROADWAY. 8581 &. good rooms “hoor $7.50; 2d floor, $6.50: a st , BROADWAY, 1027 N.—Furnished toome tor * light house usekeeping ; s; newly Ppapered and whitened. oe ee BPs 8. —Roome for light housekeep- eee ee for —--- oe BROADWAY, ing; from $i BROADWAY. “1225 8. —24 floor, 2 rooms and kitch- en; nice large front porch: $4. CARR ST., 2017—Nicely furnished front room; $i per week: | private family, OARR ST., 1529-—Neatly furnished 2 _ Southern ) exposure; 0 per mooth. CARR 8T.. 1626—Furnished froat rooln n and klten- en for light housekeeping. CASS AV. 2811—Furnished roc room m for gents « or light _ housekeep! ng. CASS AY. 2043—Neatly fur. _ Upper bell. CHANNING AV... 109 N.. —Nicely furnished roomne; single or en suite; all conveniences. CHANNING AV., 100 N-Nice toome for - Light housekeeping’ ; call and see them OHESTNUT 8T., 2980—4 desirable rooms: $15; will rent single; ail conv.; private family CHPSTNUT ST., 1025144—Nicely far. large and small rooms for gents or light housekeeping CHESTNUT SF., 1118—Nicely fur. rooms for gea- tlemen only. CHESTNUT ST... 911—Furnisbed rooms for hight _housekeeping; also sleeping rooms. CHESTNU T ST.. 8501—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; ist, 2d ‘and 3d floors: all conveniences. CHESTNUT ST., 2788—Furnished rooms for gente ~ 1% southern’ exposure; bath; $6 and §8 per o CHESTNUT ST., 1409- Neatly | furnished front “par- lor; also small _Sleeping room _——_—— ae CHESTNUT — ST., 2844—Nicely furnished Foams, _light housekeeping if desired; very reasourble. CHOUTEAU AV., 1421— 2 furwished front connec 7 _ing rooms; facing south. CHOU TBAU AV., 1016—Nice large light furnished rooms: southern exposure; geots or housekeep- Ing: $2.25 per Week. SHOUTEAU AV. 1219 ‘Front “ poom, posure, for gents or light housekeeping; _ per week CHOUTEAU AV., 1882—Lovely fur. front rooms, Ist floor, for light bousshoeping, to respectable Darties; good location; §2 CHOUTEAU AV., 1467—2 fur. rooms | 24 oor front} room, cheap: ring o. southern ex- an. AV ‘fur. rooms for house. keeping; first floor; water in kite ‘hen and laundry CHOUTEAU AV., 2753—~ -One front room, nicely fur. for gentlemen; reasonable: 2d floor. CHOUTRAU AV., 706— Furnished» rooms for rent. Inquire at Goodenough’ “ notion store. CHOUTEAU AV., 1106A—28 furnished rooms fot light housekeeping; water in kitchen OHOUTEAU AV. 2337—Front furnished room) soutbern exposure. DAES Oe CHOUTEAU AV... 1516—Nicely furnished 24 story front; for 1 or 2; private family. OLARK AV. "2707 Nicely furnished front roome, with alcove; for light housekeeping; also 2 nice unfurnished rooms; terms reasonable. GLARK AV., 8005—1 furnished or unfurnished front room. “OMPTON AYV., all conveniences; COOK AV., 3624—1 heatly furnished 2d floor room; southerm exposure ; ot and cold b bath. COOK AV. 3673— Neat front room; cony, . moderns private family. DAYTON ST, 2040-—Desirable 24-story front room, furnished. DAYTON 8T., 2620 fur., single or en suite, DAYTON 8T.. 2711—Large fur. bath; conv. to car lines. DAYTON ST., 2704—Furnished room, in private family; southern exposure; DAYTON ST., 2027-2 elegantly furnished rooms; southern exposure; all conveniences; 2d foor; reasonable. DELMAR AV. 2 windows; DELMAR AV., windows: southern 7 DICKSON ST... 3047—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping. DILLON ST., 1314—Large front room; hicely fur- nished. EASTON AV... with bath; cool, location; good other roomers. . EASTON AV.. 2049— room, suitable for 2 KASTON AV., 2025- private familly; eo. BASTON AV., 3040—Newly furnished rooms; all cony.; southern exposure. EIGHTH ST., 1236 8.—Flat; 3 nice large roome; yard and cellar; $9. EIGHTH ST., 1026 &—Two rooms keeping; gas and kitchen; 2d floor. EIGHTEENTH ST., 912 N.—Cholce, newly fur- nished rooms; clean, new beds; single and double rooms; cheap. EIGHTEENTH &8T., or il ght honsekee ping; EIGHTEENTH &8T.. room for 1 or 2 gents; private familly. EIGHTEENTH &8T., 822 S.--Furnished rooms, TSe to $2; for gents or housekeeping EIGHTH ST., 20% N.—Nice rent: im the center of the city; ELEVENTH &T., 406 N.—2 large rooms, cleaned and new matting. with southern eastern exposure: front and back entrance; Wee ter, bath and tollet; for gents or housekeeping. BL EVENTH ST.. 12 N nished for light housekeeping; 82 ERICSSON —2008 Locust at.—Apartments for gen- tlemen; bicycle stable, gymnusium, hot sad col@ baths EUCLID AV., 1209 N front room, for gentleman; per; terms reasonable. BUGENIA ST., 2013—2 nicely fur. rooms; southera exposure. EUGENIA S&T. or unfurnished EVANS AV... 4@81A ern exposure; bath, room. EVANS AY housekeeping ; large yard; reasonable BWING AV... front rooms; EWING AV. for light housekeeping. EWING AV... 810—Larger. aleo ball room, bath, gas; lines. 220 N.—Newly furnished rooms; in home of widow. connecting rooms, cheap. 20 front with bath; front room . and with bath, very reas. dd = Large Sd story front room; exposure. 8027 southern 8027—Large Sd-story front room, 2 exposure. 2042Large 2d floor front room, comfortable and. well kept: fine surroundings; no children; be Nice furnished 2d story front gentiemen: rent cheap Neatly fur. rooms, fine beds; exp.; termes reas bath; for house: “wns N.— Fur. rooms; gents all conve : 1128 N.—Newly farnished furnished room te very cheap. large front room; fur- ’) per week Nicely furnished 24 floor breakfast and sup 2127—-Nice, cool rooms; fuiniched front room); sonth. Neatiy fur. also ball all convenlences; , 4113-2 oF 8 fur. gas range, bath, southern exposure; roome for signe ecreens, laundry private family} Nicely furnished second.-story private fam ly fur. R15 N. very reasonable, (‘ool rooms, o& @2p.; or gent nicely furniebed room |} conveniest te & ca? 510 N - ———— FIFTEENTH eT, 106 &.— Heemea; “Ment honeekecp ing or gen’ ‘lemen: reas. ; laundry privileges. FIFTEENTH ST.. 117 N.—t, 2 of 3 unfurnishe rooms fron ti nice, bealthy ‘and cool rooms. 8610—Usfur. front reom, light “end FINNEY AV., pleasant. FINNEY a thew: tog ther or separate, "INNEY AY trea, 2 rear rooms if «a 4-Toom “NEY AV. TA—Niecely fursiehed frent — 4d ball Toom; southern exposure; «ll conven owe; to gentlemen only. KTRENTH &#T.. 1066 &. Nicely fureished ’ rooms, gente veal Nant housekerping. 18 ‘ST. 1407 (North weet ¢ coreer of Basten “anectse)— 2d foor, 2 freet roome. ‘e housetceping . Ne moders ballaines snd oom 87 & V., S307-—Por. frost reom with beta; ', 8736-2 large "paieanian roo, - gentiemesa pret , 42124A—To —y without chile ~—— as ae

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, a , a 5 a Mo ; e & Ce kA oy ig et i : ; CFS in, : 2 so Ms Pi say ae : Rice - 4 ae riage ag tata. eae Kai? 2 : Fie ts gt Sp MRSS Ra Ee “ger 2 ee ey Eee a Na a 8 od oe hs USS, HON ee . ; 5 z : , a) ' te ~~ to GO Sy Pe egy ee - ‘ Ae tye? " : : YAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE: 4. 1899 ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR Ent. | ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTEa” 14 words or less W cents. 14 words or less 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 _ words or less 10 centa, 14 words or leas. 10 cents. 14 words of less 10 cents. ee —————— ee ee a ee I : ee . fiPANKLIN AV. “ 8310— Handsomely furnished MORGAN ST.. oT Large front roo | and — "and et ST., 1111 N. —Newly furnished rooms; cool ATTE NTION—The Admiral, 2930 Locust st.; ele- Locu ST § ST.. 2630—W ell furnished rooms, with | ROOMS AND BOARD- -Lovely rooms. ‘southern ez- | ACCOMMODATION WANTEI> Gentleman rooins; complete for housekeeping; southern ex- kitchen unfurnis shed: also furnished rooms and cozy; convenient to all car lines, cant rooms, large or small; c — —e par- first-c lass board. Th strictly private family: excellent table, ao Molation In « refiaed private familp; , ra keep) : ——— ‘ moke elie ) 2 ) | es. ‘ er we ’ 7 re fate tery di sf * posure; modern ; private family. light housekeeping — RI TG ER ST., 2624—2 or 3 rooms, fur., pri. fam. oF, ouioker, telephone; reasonable Ta sisi (a UST ST. 3089—Desirable boarding house; good Post-Dispatch “8; geatiomen cely. Add. P 173. = an SS ee ee FRANKLIN AY.. 8182—Desirable second-floor | MOKGAN 8T., 2735—Nicely fur. front connec 4 SCREEN WORK—\ BAYARD AV.. 913 Neatly furnished room, fu pri- roouis, good talrle. = : BOAT WANTEI)—Por hoy 12 yeare old: front apd back room; furnished; gas, hot bat rooms, housekeeping; private family, without sisce June , Te we. and repairing cheaper vate famlly, with board for two gents; m inted 1 nd ROOMS AND ROARD—Lovely cool rooms: excel exceed $8 per month. Ad. P 82, Post-Di ete. ' children; refs : -_ Anderson & Oo., 2707 Lafayette. conveniences. LOCUST ST., 1804— Newly papered, “paint an lent boanl and service: for five young men in —— ————- -—— -_----— y F oe ‘ : we 4 front SHERIDAN AV 2801—1 tool nial - | quae anager furnisbed rooms; eXcellent table board; electric home of w Idow ; references exchanged. ad. W 54, BUART WANTED toot. with eouthbern & FPRANKLIN AV., 1430--F urpiahbed front rootn, sult- MORGAN S&T... 2702—Nicely fur. 2d Or ) A . & nicely furnished room, | BEI I, AV., 3028—Cool, pleasant rooms for snin- fans. Post. Dispet “bh. aud beard for conple with baoy, la private ine for 2 gentlemen> nouthe 7 , | RANKLIN AV.. 3430 —Proraiabed front + ORGAN ST., 2702—Nicely fur. 2d | Os + southern exposure; upstairs. mer; od table; terms reasonable. LOCUST ST., 1424- . lor, wit or . >aub Was we : Toat- — ; : g ‘ K lousekeeping : i nu for 2 gen Ne J , SHERIDAN AY 3 a &” . ———) “pat FRANKIAN AV., 521—Front room; furnisoaed MORGAN ST... 2744—Large, cool upfur. room. with bath and " ; ioe ac joining fur. front rooms : REI ly furnished; best of table board. SARAH ST., 910— —Nicely fur. froat ‘feom with ai- Clean and cool; only $2.50 per week. ’ ; > | ——— = Sener — ‘ yaulcony; Do other roomers. BELL AV., 3404—Neatly fur. 2d-story room with LOCUST ST. 1520-1003. ands “poems: Brat: cove; first. class board. BOARD WANTED Cultured, professtonal geaties — - sestiateiatits . | MORGA et 62 OMS, had , SOUL, F ‘ board; all conveniences. . . , _- eS ’ , ———_-—— : an desite vo . means . FRANKLIN, AV., 2022—Unfurnisbed room: water rooms: southern exposure. men Nor light Pon wed ing. fur. rooms for 2 mm * D ce s , —— sien “9 Class board. sc HOOL ST.. SI15GA- Pleasant “Qd-etory front te Be. with . a — = in Pe a ee x4 h room; Tic per week. na HLL AV., 3019—Nicely firnished room; south- anaes ; room; w aos. ee . ~ ; ol MOUND ST., 1011—2 neatly fornished rooms for ST. ANGE AV... 1200—4 I ern exposure; also single roum; detached house; | LOCUST ST - 2808—Ist-class room and nd board at ae _ without seare: prt. sam.; $4. Dispateh . i? connie FRANKLIN AV., 3307—Nicely furnished hal) room, gentlemen: private family; rent cheap sui ; wt ae x SOOms, , with | ath. ‘ with board. $4.50 pet week; parlor, gas, a bath, ete. i SHENANDOAH AV 4050—Pront parior, with BOARD WANTEID—Reoom and board fot 8 $1.25 per week; private family; bath. furnished 2d stury o neo pa Per month. with breakfast — ladies; &%) for 3 Ad. R 114, Post-Diepateh. ’ . . . ™ iM 4 i 7 _ - a reasonable. front; also small room; good board. _ Park, 4 west of t Grand my = — . BOARD WANTED Young man, understandiag _ ; "1 nishe ~ : an ST gs tiful . ——__ care of horses and lawn, wants to exchan - - — . NINETEENTH ST., 811 N.—Nicely furnished front ( O797__ Nice BOARD—Choice 2d floor front room with board on| LOCUST ST., 3147—First-class board; beau SIXTEEN . . hoo 85, GREE RENT—To a reliable party who will Jook room; Ist floor; respectable parties only. SPODDALD (ST. ats Nicely furnished | front A’, € references: pate Ad. H 45. Post- rooms; modern house; day boarders accolmMo- XTRENTH ST. 913 N.- Nicely furnished rooms ices for board while attending ec i. Ad © 85, after landlord's tnterest ip Bame bullding, Ad. - ier posure. dated]. _ terms reasonable. WI See See nlite A i. Post —— NIN J i ™ r . 109 N l urnis? ed root, ] or - rooms a. ( ‘Tl AR L ES ST.. 906 Neatly ‘furnished, op newly — "a ne aa eS ae ee ‘er » ble nae — BOARD W ANTHEA) T ») he ; . :, _ : OCUST 8’ —_—P -ooms; 1; good t ta en ae } ard in or near i floor; central location - papered rooms; very cool; rent cheap. BOARD-—Private family baving small bail room| LOCUST ST., 3023 Pleasant rf 5, TAYLOR AV., 908A N.—Firet-clace room and boari mond pl for lady 2. gentleman; sion HEBERT aT. 2! N24A Nicely furnished roou con vacant would like to “hoard roung man of good bourd. for two “nien o 3} ra ” NINTH ST... 815 N.—Nicely furnished front room, | . coe a ee ‘ : erm: a ——_—____—— gents or couple: all conveniences; take fant y rete rred Ad. © S&, Post-Dispat meatal ce on, OF ISTH 8 for 2 gents, —m/ other rooms for light |=. LOUIS AV., 1456—Two rooms; front; $6. erg Re ateem, Pe - ae ge Bone 0 8Y-| LOCUST 8T., 3221—NiceTy furnsshed room with Delmar or Suburban cars. ; a a GARKISON AV., 911 N.—Newly furnished room: housekeeping; $1 week up STODDARD ST.. 2722—2 nicely furnished rooms —— mine in er — a good board; ¢ for $35 a msent. THERESA AY. 519 N. —Choice e board: large, nena sinnat” aes r SS barieens- at po atten ~~ _— airy porches, large yard; bot and cold NINTH ST., 2708 N.—Newly furnished rooms; also for light housekeeping; also rooms for gents, BOARD veh He. oe ey ce arty | ae, See LOCUST ST.. 1420—(The Leland)—Very deeirable handsome 24. floor front room: hot bath; gas; Sion paid te anewer Ad. H 102, Post-Dispatch. " Saeene Gommelete for by usekeeping; low rent SULLIVAN AV., 222614—Nice rooms, bot ‘oa cold able” aa so Pos ‘Dis e teh. . y; newly furnished front rooms; hot bath, gas; _ every convenience; for 2; $2.50 each. : = ~ fe: water bat) } and laundry. - e. u. “a +) ost pa ol viii tei get de aa cholce board: filtered water; house under nw TW FE L PTH = ate > ~ a ~ a BOARD AND Ri hoM Ww AN rep Ry man and w , NORTH \ {KET ST., 1819—Rear, 2 rooms and ; - °° . ,' ; reme d borough! renovated; ratcs T., 102 8.—Furnished front rvomn, in strictly private «mail family; with no othe? iT] + ne ST., - BOARD—Widow wants 1 or 2 ladies, with or management ap thoroughly with or without bo d. hoes : tial firete k t n: $7 TAY LOR AV ; OO4 N Furnished room. all con- without board Ad M 117 Py wst- Dispate . re asonat le. ar “samy = + toe ation a be of Suaser oan 7 eub- sal wer 7 . “ — - en eea EE I ag ” — Pe CiASS KIMMI; no objbetiionsa te ; 1507-1535—Elegantly fur. rooms; arét- TWENTY-SECOND ST.. 211 8.—Nicely furnished urbs. Ad. DD 41 Post Dispatch. 2d-story rooms with ist-class board. hot bath. | - ; ; chen. 24) ST- FERDINAND AV. 45: 54—Large oon . Que- EERE —e- - — ; _ MIULLANPHY ST., 2228—2 rooms and kitchen, « nished or unfurhishe’ ret room ; BELL AV., 3028—Home comforts; pleasant rooms; | LOCUST S8T., 2682—Nicely Poonntan soaat 1434—2 newly front furnished floor, $9 cony. to Tarlor a d: 2 adies of man and wife; good tabie: for gentlemen: terms GARRISON AV., 522 N.—Nice, pleasant nanan over drug Blore., GARRISON AV., ©20A N.--2 cool, cozy rooms. mod ——— ’ veniences, Suburban and Delmar cars, $6 month mage ern in every respect; very reasonable atiemen, | NORTH MARKET ST., 1825—Two rooms and Pic aedie sarmmae BOARDERS WANTED—Refined private family will | LOCUST ST., ite j re { 4 “RES ; 52 : ieelw tf) 0 . ‘lass { ' every convenlenee; reasonable. — nema | k! nb; front; $9 PHERESA AV., 520 N:—Nicely fur. rooms. . umber of adi ad boarders; West class board; every conve 80. @X.; all conveniences, $4 per week. bee tl AND ROOM WANTED—By mechanic ts | OLIVE sT 2100--Newly furnished front rooms, | qrieRrPSA AV... 623 N.—Nice bright foums: ref. id, Post Dispate LOCUST SE 2307 4me fur. room, with board. Ww atrictly private fambliy with bath and A ie . ore e ne ae ney, Beigl ; | ASH ST., 1818—F tay a . beam G ATLMIN wN AY TIN \ a , , ; f _* ceo lemen ‘ hii} > hot water: coTne r hous . : erences exchanged. he bARDING Pure nts wishing a gol place to boatd I OU ISI ANA AV. 1900 4 ‘compton Hill; front room, keeping, gas cooking front ‘hall for light ‘house cor B16" aT a4 ea ge mirt ~~ 2 or Teseaed. | ATLEISUIN 4 » dale, = han some urnishe - arr ; the + paper er —_ - — , cay” oard; reasonable. 803 é . “— . . ah a OLIVE ST., 1015—Larwe front: southern exposure, ah “LTV TT or : sree furnie! TE . furnt WASHINGTON i af” 1 bw ad ¥¢ Ms " oan | $2.72 and hack pe ake also ball room | rWENTY T HIRD St : 4 N, large furnishe™ | BOARDERS WANTED—Young widow having lovely LUCAS AV., 3116-—Nicely furnished rooms; with with or TON AV. 3 dell iarges a mmer. Drs ne er en ee, Cee “dng oo hall ' ‘ om - ; af pity, - iw per wee! iso = - - or unfut nishe i] 2d floor front room | cheap. fur. h ine woul 7. like one or two Dou ag Ji for st -class CUE ‘ i rt . ar ; 4 j / ~ g : . ss : m7 icely furnished fron Ox TWENTIETH ST., 3107 N.—3 lovely rooms for ag py A fh | lass accommodations LUCAS AV.. 3326—Nicely furniabed front and WASHINGTON AV. 3205—Nice 2d-story south noe s ate pric Address L BO, , front room, best of board; all conveniences. GRACK AV, S418 S.--1 block west of Grand av; Saas Tor Same housekeeping —— bousekeeping, partly ane or unfurnished ; _ - —-| back rooms; suituble for 2 gents or man and 4 larve rivotiis _— inl u Poon: bath; ad f oO! iu OT, IVE oy yell 3 i Se od story front and back room water and cas, 3d floor: $7. BROADW AY, Ho? N Nicely. furnished | rooms, wife: also single one: terms re asonable. WASHINGTON AV. 2816 Senutitel od. siete aa formation on prem! ROOM AND BOARD—Couple wants front Peas | seca lin mena for housekeeping; seuthern exposure. aVNDE TER th board; bath and and board, with privileges; must be west of GRAND A\ 315 N —lavele :-?- ie Re ——E ANDEVENTER AV., 1413 N.—Nik ely fur. front with wot a Sail lalaeeal LUCAS AV.. 2931—Those that are looking f for day ae room having 4 windows, lawn, bath, gas; Jefferson av., on Washington av., Locust, as Sion onvenient to ? ~gt- . gn ong front P OLIVE ST 2i30—Nicely furnished front on paar cat et BROADWAY, 4708 S.Mount Pleasant aggro board can find a home table for very low rates. joard if desired. or Morgan. Add. © 40, Post Dispaten. uw eo . P 0 oF CAT os, p ivate Al! lly hy ‘ “) sy ir] rake a sc ~~ | . ] 2 . oman . - ' -— > mig SANE woe ) tive ]t s wove ’ 10 : BS. we poses “MaMa ' ick Fooms; privadege of housekeeping; also ball | vp EVENTER AV. TISA N.—Near Delmar | © River Biuffs—Lovely home; front rooms; we LUCAS AY., 8215—Large 2d story front; southern WASHINGTON AV. 3885—Newly fur. rooms; bot ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board " oon" ~ ” ” ml . . ' ; , "*' exce ward: 25 : de “( urthouse. GRATTAN ST... 1021-3 nice rooms, on Ist flower: cinoma Nicely furnished ball room; bath and conveni- fur.; excel. board; SS ee ee oe exposure ; for 2 gents, board ; private family. bath; private family; home cooking in private family, 7 o'clock Dreakfast and @ to Srl 1 family ‘es a4 be 2 on " . | . t »" mees: Treason: ble, ‘ > a Pal ry nm) ” c ~ = —— —E Sian ns . OLIVE ST “2 unfurnished rooms with water, en : be CAROLINE ST., 3203-2 nicely fur. rooms, with LUCAS AV.. 8106- Bright, eoat front roome with WASHINGTON AV.., .. 8917— Finely ‘furnished od- o'clock dinner; give price. Add. M 39, Post-Dis- f HENRIETTA ST. 2933—Largo 21 story front $4; also one furnished front room for two gculs. | EVENTER AV. 1024A—Room for rent to board, so. ex.; terms reas. — sinsitontan —| board; all conveniences; very reasonable. floor front room ; good meals; cony.; pri. fam. path. — * e room; southern exposure: tn strictly private fam OLIVE ST., 2555-—8 connecting rooms, suitable for a lady; rent, $6. : NNING AV 100 N. Nicely furnished. cool - . - EE EeEEnemeneeeneen OOM AND ROARD Ww ANTED YY : —— ggg gabe 7 LUCAS AV., 8145—Handsomely furnished 24-story | WASHINGTON AV.. 2024—Neatly furnished rooms | ®00M AND BOARD Vv goed ae auns lety wishes ily; convenient to 2 lines of cars, and boarding doctor or as oftices * a . = a ee ooms ith « rit bo - Scotch f mil hows: —— ——t . ———- | VERNON AV., 6308—Suite of alosiy furnished | "Ooms. with or without board: Scotch femiy: | | “erent room; also others; excellent table and sery- | With or without board; 4; terms reasonable. South St. Louis, Ad. L 47, Post-Dispatch. i KOR y S'T $14—Thr ae v 4 : a I = , —e recep ll peo Ai iy 60. e@X.; roums. } CHOUTEAU AV., 1326—Boarding; cool rooins, ice. WASHINGTON AV.. 4185—Delightful roome — _ ; ’ ‘ . are i or ror) Ss seca? mor. mith: ay i "ie! . “’ ram ie . gi BRE Ere “Taga eg ‘'oae » = eASs&o ) ° ; key SN14A4 K eels y 111% (Chee " : ce ‘ , . aso hale Oe ‘FRNON ay... 5345 (Cabanne district) Delicht- with lat-class meals: rease nable. . O—Nic 1 f fr { _ board; 80. exp. ; Te fs. ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED—One gentleman $i seowet Mt. OLIVE ST ISS1-—-Neatly furnished 2d story front ful room ingle or en suite, with private bath MITDON AY 1614A &S " cas AY. mae ll conveniences; | sivene family. — wants, room, Gad Sree) 8 Sees ae o} pemen on an cs ——- as : , ss WO ed 2 or! oomes, &§ e 0 ’ ato, “> ” N AV... 1614A S it bea a e - pea veprinacnn i mily JEFI ERSON AV... 607 S.~Fur. front room, up room apd other rooms; southern exposure. large yard, forest trees, home-like In every re- ? roon tok ®- board: in privat e g Be gentlemen — P 7: WASHINGTON AV., 8115—Beautiful southern ee tral. Ad. ae 47, Post Dispateh. stairs, for two gents, &1 per werk, 2 : Bpect; references required: the best and first- pre ferred . “Cony enient to 2 car lines. LUCAS AY. 3038—24- story front and other rooms ; a TP ge, eat people desired; xp R Wa: x JEFVERSON AV., 719 N.-p ble furnished 2a. | ULE ST., 2101—Nicely and newly furnished class patronage only solicited. , ished frout room, southern exposure; best table board; §8 and $16} _modern heme ven pn ay Ae sends’ prom ae - ", - " ‘ : eosin i. rr hex va " a OM ‘ “ = Pp e - ’ e 7 » ‘ . ™ ony : “yj est f) ri © ‘ rout room, . ‘ ‘ story front room; suitable for light housekeeping: + ltt Man en heen ees Mt at ISTA AV., 3527-—Nicely fur, 2d story front room, yoy “ee, “> r ny oh ‘Came. . per week. WASHINGTON AV.. . 1422—Nicely furnished 2:- after Aug. 15; location Olive to Page, Grand to reasonable OLIVE SP, 2114—2d floor front; also room and | southern exposure, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; in LUCAS AV., 8229—Handsome suite of rooms; with leo” en for gentlemen with or without board; Taylor; references; ke family preferred. Ad, JEFFERSON sy 219 S...2 connecting rooms kiitcben for housekeeping; gas, bath; reasona- private family, reference es required, COOK AYV., 3945 Mtoe oo rooms, 5, wit h board; southern exposure; also other rooms. a iso ot ner rooms | for or housekeeping. K 45, Post- Dispate ae : _ : = =, Coune Ooms, bie »wiy nishe ward: reas ble: ern convenicnces. - -j— —— furnished for light housekeeping; bat! nats Mamas WALNUT ST., 1516—Nicely furnished room for | _O#*4: reasonable; mods ——.—| LUOKY ST.. 4580—Nicely fur. front room; with WASHINGTON AV.» | 2011—Delightfal | rooms: | Roo AND BOARD WANTED—1 large ture | JEFFERSON AV.. 1802 S.—Furniahed . OLIVE ST., 2120-—Large nicely furnished rooms; housekeeping; $1.50 a week; also tooms for | COOK AV., 3656—Nicely furnished room; Ist-class| or without board. ana sanaeted yoo excellent table; gentlemen nished or unfurnished room, with board, in dh HR: / i urnished rooms nity and cool; gas, bath gents. board in private family. MAPLE AV. 5959 Room and board for 2 gents =e ® preferred. = private ewes near Catholic church, for: Piri iv ~ m1") "? Fr Te . " » . _ _ _ mies = — = 7 - . ‘as so So ws — orummencmmecins 4 came 2 JMFFEM ON A\ s ote 5. large gf pliner Ist OLIVE ST., 3520 Elegantly furnished 2d story | WALNUT ST., 2508—Front and rear parlor, single |} COOK AV., 3838—Newly furnished, southern ex- or couple; ‘all conveniences; very reasonable; 1 WASHINGTON AV., 3117—Delightful la large | 2d- a Py eek aa or bee floor: corner house: : laundry and bath front room: terins reasonable. or en suite: gas. bath. ate . aise a room for posed rooms; with board; for couple or single block from cars. _ Boor front room; single man; board opt ional. aateh . ost-Dis-* —-- -_—_—-- - } j . ’ } : . i] y 1tle .? —_-——— ee . JEFFERSON AV... 1101 N Nicely fur. front room site: au : ; ligie housekeeping; nice neighborhood; no cbil- gentlemen. 8 MARKET ST.. 1301 N. —Furnished rooms for gen- WASHINGTON AV., 2642—Nice e, newly furnished a en for iight housekeeping; southern exposure, vgn Ke a po Nicely fur. rooms, single or en dren. epee Ae COOK AV.. 8750 Nicely furnished room, with tlemen only; breakfast if desired. front room ; board: reasonable. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Lady and n- — a a “> ~~ . “8 , Siedieenocalae WALNUT ST., 2629--Large front room; 80. ex.; board: all convs.:; reas — : tleman want rooms an mami in private family; KENNNETT PL., 1825- Nicely furnished 2d-stors eae OG SROTAl Micste fusntahed tecme fer gas. bath, screens: refs.; $2.50 per week. ——— ——— — - — —~-— MC" PHE RSON AV. 4263- —Handsomely furnished | WASHINGTON AYV., 2646—Elegantly furnished _yest : of Grand 1 av. Add. 0 50, | Post- ‘Dispatch. nf cht housekeeping; also batb , ~ COOK AYV., 3623--2d ee arg ee Ming see expo roow with or without board; take Olive st. car. an ae 5 modern conveniences; option of Iist- a comendeens tl o 7 -| WASH ST., 1803—Nicely furnished rooms; sure; fine location; excellent table board. = class board; appointments and service equal to ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—AMiddle-a OLIVE ST., 3530--Pleasant, neatly furnished basement room for light housekeeping. DAYTON ST. 2716—Furnished 2d at ry rooms. MINERV A As py for couple best hotels, but homelike. tleman, first-class business and social Seed Dg, | “4 x: ras at ( co =. ‘rT ? eas. ‘ ’ . ~t 4 . «( . . or ze nis; p ¢ eet ee a . ce LAC! MDE A\ 84190 -Tw nicely furnished econ rooms; gas, bath end oil a! - i te Mbt WASH ST., 2306GA—2 neatly fur. rooms. with or without board: or light house keeping. MISSISSIP Pp T AV. "i00a.aeeeeen on nd rd WASHINGTON AV. 264¢—(Kemman pl. )—Ist-class bead pay liberal price for cs demi? residence: 4 ate ’ . » a ie) Biied Cony s — 4 : : ; ; } tile paras , 2 SS ws . E { necting reoms: southern exposure: suitable for |] OLIVE ST., 1724—2d story front and parlor and $e anaes >17__Nicely f , , 7. - 16 _-Sa etocy front seeme: lanes {I; ’ “oa room eed board; board; service and a nitments equal to the _ widow preferred. Ad, F 43, Post- ispateh. ‘ light housekeepin : TP other pice fooms: reasonable: all cony WASHINGTON AY., 1217—Nicely fur. seen an DELMAR AV.,. 4] a . he , half block of Lafayette Park; + Teas.; refs. } best hotels, but homel ioe option of elegant fur- sail , R MeSH, BO COiuare ; ; . back parlor: gas: bath; reas. to gentlemen. Ist-class home table; «a couveniences; reason- —~ —- Oe oy —~-- OLIVE ST., 1812—Nicely furnished front room; also rant enc Sw Fo mn — able: pa xg MISSOU RI AY. 1742-—-2d- -story , front room, south. _ ished r room; most desirable locality. ROOM J AN iD BOARD! WANTED—Young man, en- back parlor; 1st floor; rent reasonable. WASH ST., 1808—Well-furnished rooms; very de- ns ern exposure; board optional; private ‘family; WASHINGTON AV., 3121—2 24 story connecting gaged in business, would like room and two , ; -_ sirable. DELMAR AV., 4069—Delightful front room; svoutk- reasonable. rooms; stationary washstand each room; 3 large meals per day in small private family; state 220-2 connecting rooms; furnished oT a a — ~ | ern exposure; second floor: $40 for couple; also . ith board | Windows; southern exposure; table furnished number im Wet and terms, of no attention’ complete for light housekeeping; also 1 un- | W — Ldath ay Og furnished ftoom for two one at $35; eacellent board. MORG. AN ST. a fa $id per month. WAS See best the market affords; gentlemen or TF ell a FS _Post-Dispateh. a meni : rentiemen or ladies. —_—————$ $$ yuple o ; - steennnseen room; southern exposure: alse cool back rooms, furnishes room me = 3 = Sg egg ee Seeger DELMAR AV., 3970—2 elegant ‘front rooms, break- = coupe “s — ge terse ae = le. ROOM WANTED—Piain alcove ~~ bem y x racttepr / 400 Fe AVE ST., 2737—2d-story ll connect- ‘"ASHINGTON AV., 3023—Large, handsomely fur- fast, supper; private, retined family. MORGAN § 4061—Nicely furnished rooms w > - om an unday meal; state terms; refs. ve LACLEDE AV... 342 room play dee 2, io l-story front and hall conne nished rooms: single or connected: convenient J I perp il board for two young men. WAVERLY PL. 1747 Fy Fone agin! | New: Post-Dispatch. ’ . LACL Klob 4\ J04)—Very nicely fur rooms: oe : = — to three lines of cars. DELMAR BL., 8817—I1st floor front, southern ‘eXpo- —_—__—— y fturods room an r arge yar - a Beep aa cot he ae Wag , x eed ’ lee '* | OLIVE ST., 2641—Connecting front rooms, com- ~" a Egy Cems - . sure; 4. windows; cool for summer; excellent ta- MORGAN ST,, 4103— Nicely furnished room; with : 2 ROOM WANTED- Ry oung : lady, unfurnished | See Saposure, al: Conveniences; reagonabit letely fur. for housekeeping; so. ex WASHINGTON AYV., 3913—Three roonis and bath: ble: geasonable terms. board ; for 2 gents; I references. WEST BELLE PL., 4175-2 nice and well fur- room for light housekeeping; or will board in LACLEDE mye a hed Z a aan © — $9.00. - - —__—_——_— an — nished 2d story rooms, in a detached house; south- neighborhood of 23d to 20th st. and Clark ay. = ae mee Bowe rw nelenae yy . F parereunet OLIVE ST., 3522-—Nice basement and laundry aoe “Sy | DELMAR AV., 3057—Nicely furnished room with MORGAN ST., 3302—Large furnished front room, eastern exposure; large lawn and shade; best of Ad. N 82, Post-Dispatch. . oom), With use of —- = Bow for caring for deutal office: white woman. Ww ae gee aoe Re oe os ely _ furnished 2d- best of table board: terms $5 a week. with or without board ; or 3) reasonable. ER — boa one of cola a no children in sean” oe LAVAYETIR AV., 2630-2 connecting Tooms on ; pie sire ne See Cee Con Creme oe _ . ean anes “with board: -AN 8 26—~I1 2d-st front r the house; best of reference given; terms rea- , ST 210>5--F 0 s. -—_—- DELMAR BL., 4148—Pleasant room with board;| MORGAN S&ST., 31 arge -etor ron oom, Rete Penni esate Aan T : : ! all conveniences; #¢\ *asonable. "| _Sonable. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, Ist floor; furnished for housekeeping fur. 2d-story LBEPINGWELT, AV., 1041 N.—Neatly fur. room, for housekery ing: $2 per week rooms. DELMAR BL., 4360-—Elegant suite rooms, board, MORGAN ST., 4063—2 nice rooms, single or en front room as board for for couple; $42.50 . 7 4 words oF less 10 cents. suite; southorn exposure; excellent table; private - ——_—. ] COTTAGE WANTED- ‘Furnished cottage in At® d. P 6. ! —_>— front room; southern exposure LACLEDE AV eT. Large, cool, nicely furnished suite of rooms; tor housekeeping: southern « x)) LACLEDE AV., 3137—Furnishbed or unfurnished cool, breezy sles piog rooms; bath and conven!l- ences; reasonable OLIVE ST., LACLEDE AV... 3505—UWandsome 2d-story front —_— _ with bath; aleo rooms for light housekeeping ; ' —_ ——— WASHINGTON A\ oR40_Well furnisl ee rs $80 month, 4 gentlemen; $50 couple ; front rooms. = ’ n saenteaie . seen 6 . — ~ ' . ee] AS Sty : . a ae e ! 1s 1d, ge, — - ; ome, cadla, Mo. : st q SRONARD ‘ v 3 A ' Large, unfurnished room; |] OLIVE ST., 1222—Hal!l room, ni ely furnished. 2 airy Ist and 2d floor front and adjoining rooms; DELMAR AV., 3&8S87—Nic ely fur. rooms with. best MORG \N BT $320—Neatly ¢ur 24 story room: Ww wet BELLE Pla. — ae he a room ; pate h. ’ ate terms A . a FA Foun OLIVE ST., 2982—2 rooms, furnished for house- bath, gas, etc.; best car line in clty. table board; all modern conveniences. 3 “ : or ee b . b d 1 ~ - fences: southern exposure, tt vate tamily, modern con- — “Weat lena LEON : ~ ~ * ee WASHINGTON AV., 2650—Nice, cool rooms; front | DELMAR AV., 3856—Front room, handsomely fur- reazonable. WEST BE LL PL., 41‘ 90—Desirable room ; modern, bath; rent ert s eo: lineal y | a in oo ‘Ieee; got House Keceping; ow. ‘ yack - . ‘hes 28 ota ane " ‘xeelle oO : ‘ouble or . ee a “9 es ke eae ee * ‘ 4 , | | OLIVE ST., 3012—Furnished, sunny, airy rooms; and back; very cheap } Ws nis h 1; with excellent board; for coup MORGAN S8T., 2916—Newly fur. rooms, with good home- like conveniences; best of table board. } Re eos limits, Ad. LINDE iol, AV., 252 omely fur. front room, southern exposure; $6 to $8 per month WASHINGTON AV., 83907—34d floor front: southern seatiomen = board; so exp... all conv.; reas. . 7 og $10; back room bat all conv a ; , _ ty Fn tari Pocecpagy MB py gages TE ae ; —a seal meee tl . en WEST BELL “PL, 4068—Desirable 28 tory powes - ; a aia, 3 OLIVE ST 4008—Nicely furnished room, $1.75 exposure; and adjoining room; ref. exchanged. DELMAR AV., 4237—First-class board and rooms; MORGAN ST. 8107 — 94. story. front room and ub- with ras wets. ; FLAT WANTED —By —ary ‘coup! no chil- LIND! ~* AY. ‘s a ance Hicely fur. front per week; also front parlor; every convenlence. WASHINGTON AV., 1519—2d story front and back wo. . C5 : : — ane ath excelled board; other rooms; day board. WEST BELLE ay ‘we >. Nie i — “story front. room corte Bag age cn Ba wera, Saks ng Lindell cae TON, AIBO 1M » BES CORN ooms: hair mattress; good furniture; clean and j ; BT 205-2 connecti 2d-story front ———$— ese Jes - . ; 3 °- ' LINDE! 1 ni 250%—Furniahed " for lakt OLIVE ST., 3006—Large front room; furnished meng like ee sabes 3 gos Pts He or enfuraished: with board. NINTH ST., 3064 S.-—2 or 3 furnished rooms, wiih | wi bons a# Teasonable. lines. Add. W 114, Post Uispatch. oo ee eS urnisned rooms for light: for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; every conv. . " hialadinanyntwe . - -- bath, for light housekeeping or board; convyeal- -_ Whadine hed % ‘LAT WANTED—N to _ boun heeping;: niso fror parior, ivr — aone Sno oe a ema oe : WASHINGTON AV 1601- La ree corner room for EASTON A y.. *hOGLA Nicely furnished 2d — ent to Sear lines. WEST CHESTNU yh ie mee N mee — 2d I —, be Reser - ra » ~ _ Se Latagatte ant TST ST... 2a: a : Bead + ’ = lie , 3 4 gents or couple; also nice room on Ist floor. 0 ith board, r 2 gentlemen; bath; south- | — —- . ————————— ay ee . rhe SEW. . lan UST ST., 246386— Roo ‘ . housekeeping. = ~ 4 : — : = ns te gy Maal a neonions to Easton and Sub- | NINETEENTH ST., 1408 N.—2 elegantly furnished WEST CHESTNUT ST. 8528—Nice rooms: pare Address M 113, Post-Dispatch Laws hd _ Sts Furnished rooms for one ¢T | OLIVE ST., 1602—Newly furnished front rooms, oe ps oo a Tee aor ok daanee ie rer yrban car; $16 per month. mt pdcmy yy Pking ae sears; ‘ s = > P ences reasonable. #1 50. ; ‘ * ? E A ST ‘ »N AV... 40408 NI iy fur. fron room, wi b OLIV EK ST... 4i61—Nicely furnished front room; all W EST « ‘HE S NU T ST. . « 516 -Huandsome suite of N 40, ] cat- Dispatch. “ —————— | WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Lovely 2d-story room; | _?°#'4 for 2 gents; in home of widow. convenietices; board if required rooms; with board; hot baths; references exc. | — LOCUST sT., a =! Large nicely furnished roume: OLIVE ST... 1502—Comfortably furnished rooms: —t ; us ewe pas ie Fos re ry = ea —e RN RE a mm gg : ; ; , fr t ‘ om - ; ih : ee ee a ~ _—_ . ° LIoUSE WANTELD--A 6 or 7-room house; south of prices reasoneb): no Mght housekeeping; $1.75 to $3.50 per week. ee Bn 4 si ns Mas ncn Bane ——— gomie ' pa oe .: oust ble — pic ete poe ‘wité OLIVE ST., 3682—Desirable furnished rooms, to WEST PINE BL., _ 3761—Suite of rooms, with west preferred; give location and rent im am’ ST S ' mettre ainete me : — | WASHINGTON AV., 27083—Newly furnished rooms; ge Gens tn egg 4) pny Phy rary gentlemen only; breakfast or board optional; board; southern exposure ; 4 gentlemen or couple. swer. Ad. P 45, Post-Dispatch, wow UST ST., 1404--Pretty sinzle rooms, for gen . . she : i . or 2 Phen men; with or Without beard. . ' — } - PAtiy AV., 4510-—-Neatly furnished rooms; south } louble ] f d fi hed: wivate family tlemen: 86 per month ern eX posure with private family. aiso Gouvic pariors, urnished or unfurnished; tage eo ; ; “ : J iam ’ tn. AS a ee eR NES SL MN Ww ES TMINSTE r P LAC E, 3947- Choice e, three hand Ik’ you want a range or gas stove for $13.75, water “ UST Ty ‘ er : ; : ; . - — ; southern exposure, £01 asonabie rat a eC ba os EIGHTH ST., M11 8 r urnished rooms, $1 25 up, OLIVE ST... 8131—Beautlful connecting rooms; somely furnished front rooms, 680. €X.; good and gs connection free, 10.00) feet gas, old ; lin 1 he | I DSO ] iT . el front room; south- VPATPIN ST’ ? 1430) 2 front connecting rooms, fur- WASHINGTON AY. hw Nicely furnished 24 for men, with or without board. : aed” “a light and alry; southern exposure ; excellent ta- board, bath. SioVve taken in exchange, drop postal to C., “+ : ; Washington av, ern Ar ure . ver chen x ekee ’ > F eo - ' . f - EA ea nk ae Oe a ‘ ye ; s — : isi d for hous kee ping, $2 ond Pp . wet kK. story fre nt Poon ; hot bath : private family. BE Ww ING AV . a NX. { gett ag 3 onl lines; ble; $4. ay ae ee iii IN WINDSOR Ply... Sk 68— Large room for 1 gentleman: a a4 we. a ~ r “~wms th home , "4° ale > ‘e rnishe: Ox lt coo . “rT. or - . ’ ’ - ’ é 4 P ITE @ ‘ mforts ae t) ! eastern ai adh PENNSYLYS ANIA AV . 3430— Nicely furnished WASHINGTON AV... 3144-11 indsome ‘fur. front nicely furnishe —ew __— OLIVE ST., 1510—Front rooms, with or without with or without board; in private family. ROOM WANTED ~In Weat pret waturaienes _ ; eres . room in private family. room with bath; private family. FAIRMOUNT AV., 5124—Handsomely furnished board. for storing furniture. Ad. 4064 est Belle La Li Men ST... ; ina: ont room, suitable for rhINE ST one al ew he . ; oeoms: select table board modern home; Sub- r . . " . , — . ‘ . i ST., vaz4-——Nicely furnished rooms; Ist and rer TON 16 stelle Rett on rooms ; ue ’ OLIVE ST.. 3528 Elegantly furnished 94 story KhOOMS WANTED-Fur. connecting bedroom 4 = yentiemen « ee 2d floor; also rooms for light housekeeping. "Ce anaes ae te $2 dae iar Bar urban cars; Jewish family front room; hot and cold water; all conveniences: FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. room for light housekeeping; gas stove; vicl . : FINNEY AV., 3658—Nicely furnished room; all with or without board. if words or less, 10 cents. of lilgh School. Ad. G 118, Post-Dispateh. IMCUST ST a ool first floor rooms; also & PINE ST... 1500--Large hall room: furnished: rent . "ae aoe ' _ . lot are ul » a ea, Ss NOGOTON V.. 1529 s. 2 ( ‘ as ') : . —- - . ‘ ; . om second: unfurnieted: comventences. &1.50 per week: inquire room 16. 8d floo ns "DO pet wee on fe. es aaae. ront roous, d floor: conveniences: Ist-class board : private famliry OLIVE ST., 1325—F urnisbed room, with board: BLAIR AY. 1512 “s ‘furnished flat; complete for ROOMS WANTED—2 or 3 nice ¥ fur. rooms = ? houseke eping; $l per month, huuse keeping; atate terms; give pame. Ad, \ ——$ — + ——___— —-. FINNEY AV... 4002-2 nicely fur. rooms; southern also day beard. a . 28-—Nicely furnishéd rooms: . ure with board: reasonable rates, efc. = ony, ibang , ” . oe emo al 7 bath exposure; with ; -| OLIVE ST., 8962--Beautiful rooms with or with- | COMI TON AV., #06A—4 and 6-roomed furnished — noe f ' i) ‘ > ‘ " 4 4 ‘ ** a. > ‘ . e Locus’ ss Snot NI furnished front and also parlors, suitable for a doctor. “3838 Saree trent and sade te. out board. Olive Apartments. flats. Call bet wee n 2 and 6 p. m.; cheap. ROOMS WANTED-Two connecting vnfarsished : ' roots; good locality. Add. D 50, Post-Dispateh. | back froome: terms reas ye . _ en ao ‘omwly rnishe ’ shed pa -~| FINNEY . aa on PINE ST., 1824—Newly furnished and unfurnishe maa og SPENT aes ; i , " sglcnnger> Tay hih. . meetin. : WASIIINGTON AV., 1815-—Furnished front parlor with or without board; small family, no chil PAGE BL., 5040—Nicely furnished room, with COOK AV. SS15— Furnished four- room Mat. Call oortiagT apt oar urt ome: south rooms, . . »: ' ‘ , 4x UST S71 , 288 Nicel; furnish 1 ro ins; 8 uth fo ladies, gents or married couple; also ball dren: Linde + Ky. a! hoard after 5 D. 1D. ROOM WANTED —Smoall fornished reom for Ste exposure, all conveniences; for gents only; PINE ST., 2310-2 reoms, 2d and 3d story front; room. — = Oe eae ome: porthern | - ee ' . ; iat —_——_---- -- . - of 16; vicinity of Olive and Whittier sts, $5 and $10 het baths: gas; reasonable, maa -saaaat “ar - ; , FINNEY AV., 3750—2 2d-story rooms, = PARK AV 2624—Nicely furnished front room: DICKSON ST., 2945-3 rooms, furnished for house- P 124, Post-Dispatch , — WASHINGTON A\ ‘*801—Furnished front rooms he exposure; Ist-class table. , cond Ane Tig te . . L : . . . # — ‘ . . CAR AV, 2090- Newly furnished room for gen T.. 2816—Furnished fr and back rooms; or unfurnished; al] Gonv.; cheap _— ne oe: - ood board; ladies or gentlemen; $4; surround. keeping; gas range, bath, screens; southern ex ae DE? alee teneovenentc . DINE ST., ot 16 pire peat be any S26 OSCE TOUS, | ao East , Sa ipeev-s Caen: Dre -] FINNEY AV., 37%+-Visitors to the city can find ngs pleasant. posure; rent Cheap; fMrst-class adults. Key LOOMS WANTED 2 unfurnished rooma, near eor ay pass Shs comy.: arey ae -| WASHINGTON AY., 2811—2d story frovt and | nice accommodations; take Washington av. car; PARK AV., 1927—First-clase board and room, $13 | —-”: Plie Trans aah ony. aa oa WAS AV... 3508. Nicely furnished 2d story front; , T 2438—Newly furnished front and aide connecting Pooms: ‘also single rooms: southern rice. $1.50 per day é 4 . 1927—First-clas d room, —- — . Parr pg - ; aa. denen Se ws mieten "Ogg my . : > ate 2 ; ‘ eth rnet ° aA Yr ay » S886 Nicely furnished rooms; large | pixg svT., 3205—Neatly furnished room on 2d $2.50 and 83 i) per week; also front and aide FINNEY AV., 4234—Nicely fur. "Call '@ at ee oo mart eo 22 - pig a eae with or | flat; bath; gas. Ad. A 57, Post-IMspateh. vate lly: state terms and parthediny - one email, a . nve BICHCES floor modern conveniences: private familly; rooms on 2d cnd 3d floors: $1 1). $2 and $2.% exp Sure; meals; conveniences. (ali Sunday or Wwitbou ou re ; - ev. ab ans FLAT—Furnished flat: 6 rooms; gas stove: Axtures; G > ae J LIas AY. o0—~1 larce. cool 2d etary fr: mnt ron 7 che rfal surroundings; bome comforts; near caf per week: Ist-class accommodations. evening PINE ST... 8202 Flegantly furnished room ; ex- Dicely decorated. Apply 4700 Pine st. ro MS WANTED 1 or 2 wotorniahed re ’ . : veo 7 r . lin 2 ; am m ¢ _ e D. ‘ malliar . »- _ % ter " ‘ . - . . , © mer ane = sve — led couple; . —— -| WEBSTER AV.. 1306—Nicely furnished rooms. FINNEY AV., 4200 Front room, with aivove;| cellent table; modern con nS SO. | ee Aa weeeeen ee completely furnished; hot private family, 09 es _ comple; ‘Dh y convenience; $12 | BT 243—Newly furnished 2d story frooe — HIERTNUT AT 2919_Nicele . ; also south room, and boar . _| PINE ST., 3123—Lovely cool rooms: modern con- bath; young couple wanting to try the exper!- aust be reasona hi At 1. . Sl, Pont. LUCAS AV., 3082-M-story front room \®) al- Somm;. Gi8e foes For light hensekseping: ali | ¥ a tty: oe A ronveniences —— FOUNTAIN PL., 4873—Delightful and bandeome- veniences; superior table; central location; reas, nent of housekeeping would do well to address] piv waNTkD—Furniebed room by 2 : . : ‘ e i ° ‘ : Pee . » bd | . . , cove; all conveniences OU VERTEnCe er Mf WANTED ‘aiat shed reom for p’ > os . ‘ > .% , ; a) *” . ; . , Lt, - " - ‘rye “oy? . . oo . ee "aT , » rv i ° ‘a ‘ ‘ rein arte tie t Li CAS 4\ , ht Hal) ieee with large closet SJ ont4 N atlvy furni: real room. rat | floor j INE S I & 3026 Nicely furnished room witb board. Fl RNISHED } LA T- { omple te ly furnished modern = > aM, } 17s, "post -Diapatl . ete , - — re : — > ‘ - " southern exposure - Fiegantly furnished ’ COKY ST, 384 t reomes rs ov ~ a ian ; _ . Sliaaa with board. : ’ a ao ee ley ris ‘noe by t Geer, FS; Bey PINE ST... 7oe™—Single, double and rooms for | WET CHESTNUT ST., 3224-—-Entire Mioor. two] FOUNTAIN AV., 4864 ee park; new house; , sis F a Etzel av. : bath, eart o wing av.; will pay 7 I | a Huht housekeeping: business center: Jow rates furnished ge light housekee te or gents; ] summer resort; no child PINE ST., 2129 — furnished 2d-story front | FURNISHED FLAT—Ligbt, airy, nicely fur. fiat Add. Ki, Po Dispatch, . CAS AV... 2011 —-Murniah: or unfurnished rooms —_ ‘ . private famliy; all conveniences; » Moo.n, - :, ’ :, 240 re , ‘ room, southern and western exposure; gas and of 4 rooms; all modern convenlences; located on . for Might housekeeping: cheap rInt® sST., 3415—Nicely furnished 93 second-xtory erences rit a ogee AV ‘ a —— —" family desires bath; also other rooms; terms reasonable; table live, weet of Grand av.; terms very reasonable me Ney wae “ _ a + oe snan “Wiabes vat: front room; seutherm exposure; strictly private ata : : couple to board; large ct. eb acd |] 6 i nt a i) ont i . “1 — ors — e 9 “a2 7 sia tc? ee ee ROOM—On Russell av., nicely furnished room tn math ates witness room with alcove; fur. or unfur; Southern ex. | ! eileat beard: & Saher y Fog cae i Mo GARRISON AV., COR. DICKSON—6 and T-reom oe, | , > ‘ : ‘ . ‘ *. : iM — " : ‘eo ‘ i) ‘ . 9 i Ss, . a . . — * LYNCH ST, 1201 Neatly fornio) oom for r private family. Add. N 31, Post-Dispateh WINDSOR PL., SS818—Large 2d- a expe sure; ‘ry convenient; in pri- a st-class board: home cooking: private family; | = — . -- .}| MISSISSIPPI AV., Liai h ur. fat 3 bape {, gas, tate price if aa ge Wengley, 927 Chestnut st, cane far! nodern conv.; centrally located; conv, to 3 Hnes | PINE ST., 2918—Large, cool, nicely furnished 2d- bath; piano. Apply 1819 Geyer av., upstairs MARKET ST... 23e8l—PFurnlishe oomaea ff ~ gents ~ | story front room and board. AN —yr Nice 4 aat , tnhed TkehioM mnge man, or man and wife: chear hROOMS— Flegant furnished large roeome, second . ' Aim ton ae aera © y - -| MORGAN ST., 2742 ae BEN room Mat, Turnimties room: wh ref 4 PINE ST., 5604 W liandsomely furfhished 24 and complete; plano included; Ist Moor; also nicely floor: private family; ‘Ntleman or couple: ref : _ , wan tented eotms: iM _ KE 4 - I " ’ jo \ nii | i bee ot un . er ok . Delmat . east pa Sa rah’ Add Ke p. Post- ROOMMATES WANTED. “- R RIM ‘y A\ @ 1: oe vel j fur - * d * : is, Bi “ory rane rooms . breakfast if desired; terIns furulshed roows. jh rT iM = VW A \ ] I I> ft o > wernt ~ or satel . . : *, LC “ ° — “or: “iii n OUmIOGUALION ‘ rE is, AU . on *T t a Te 2% c ‘ = . " —— wy eine . cwrrh r i fe EON : - Seen I Dispatch, . 14 words or ir less, 10 cents. reasonable b de _ —— i mht * a PAGE AV., 4266--Furnished fat of 4 roome for tend con - Post-lianateh MUST ST. 2110—-F Oo WNE ST. 2617-—F $ . TA UST ST., 3110--Fur PINE ST... 2617—Furnished rooms; bot and cold W ASHING TON AV... 12 — - 7 —_— = Le = eal t __ | HICKORY sT.7 1 Nii ely fu etlent J — conv.: with or without board. Ad. W 4). Poat- ST. VINCENT AV., 2983— Furnished fint. ROOMS Ww . . rm ene bath: if desired; excellen oOcAn Dis appa te ‘b conan : ws. , - for house MISSISSIPPY 14a urnished front | RQOM—1 ; yOMMATE WANTEDSE shes, lady em-| & — ; ——— : VINCENT AV., 2083—Nice furniehed Gat | , iy fu roat ate! ' : - | KENSINGT o1—F e a i h private fami! ST. A wn om om at of 4] distance fees fer one of two eeniec pnt loyed a8 roommat fenees; reason | KENSINGTO 510\—Furnished rooms and | |} ROOM—Lindell bi., with pr mily; front ——— — now 4206 West ’ board in p amihyY. | rooms; southern exposure; gentleman or married borbeod. bath; every convenience; pice neigh. Post: Dis MISSISSIPPI AV. 1020-—Nicels ftorni« ront | SON — “ Sao > war | couple; with or without board; refs. Ad. A a ee room; desirable for two, at $1.50 per week yo : KING’ ‘'S FHAGUWAY fe 8 — Opposite Tower | Post-Dispatch. TENTH ST., 18 N.—3-room Sat; neatly furnished:| hones . . a rnished room a ‘ MONROE ST, 1200A-—Newly furnished room; pri- | 5. for gentleman: private family. | ROOMS-—-Thlree beautiful rooms on second floor; | _ STound Boor. -_ en sowing mae, _ Yate famliy; also ball room; bath: cheap — : two front rooms, copbe: cine — family; rool | WEST BELLE a 4401 Completely furnished; you NG OODP) "Ap 4 -$412—Nicely furnished rooms, neighborhood; every ‘onveBience large yard, ... range; 3 roome and b fur. Gat with. MORGAN 8ST. 2631-2 large unfurnished front : with shade trees; with breakfast @ full board. nn - 33. Post Dispatch. Se ren, sultable for light house k ce ping rent re Ad | E 33. A mies 27362 alegant 2d story rooms, RD—Furnkhed room. wi "FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. prt a ® couple: with Re OM AND BOA th « or Mona — > ' Joba WY coavéniences;” p ivat without board, for one Sutieman; Lafayette 14 words or less, 10 cents. & rooms; water in kitchen: bk nt ob ““ conveniences; prsvate av.: convenient to ze lines of street cars; pri- squuateumeaaaepananal Maguire Real Estate Co, oh ' uners or boarders; ref- vate family. Add. > 36, Fist. “Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Nicely furnished i : 1 eh ae Se house for emall family at ; best references. . ROUM AND BOARD Was Ph ARE RET © agi. ie +

Page 24

a aS I era ee I TT Ly a RR gE cree: fa ear Pg $ “w . tn a , % , ‘ ‘ Ree eee: for $10; pot in geod repair. ». ANN AV.. 2651A—6-roomi flat: bot water and w (8; Dew 00m8 5 laundry, VICTOR ST., 1105—3-room fat; water in kitchen; us nd Hjeventh ey — sonth and west i 80, los ‘Dispatch. ot _frade fur Bors Ad. BF 46. Poat-Diapate’, 4 rarden and yard; di , G17 Chesiont st mA © ¢.; goutbern exposure; rent $20 Thedes: PR ed: — Sod’ winiow screens $7. Appiy 523 Franklin ay. reeze; mast central hoe i in elty for all BUGGY. ETC... W AN TED To ~ hay ‘storm thegy W AC - — ’ wa 16608-T8—Nice, modern 8-room rest- 7 : . $10.5. .— > _S otedn anal i Te Ber care Black we! der Hol! rook Realty Co., and hofee; must be Ist class 2834 Ollve at. Fy HON EN Vor sale, spring wagon with 30 S888 -78-~-Sice. st | ARMAND &T., 2008—3-room dat; 1st Moor. Keeley | WALNU’ ST., 2137-24 floor flat; 5 rooms; ball,| 107 N, Seventh st Delite: wnt Of harness; wagon enitable for eae ~ wil . - a See pee _ ae ™ 3 Chestuut st. TFFERSON AV... 2103 &. ; £as ani atl rent 5 - MARE WANTEI) Cheap: o +¢ a wRteT: wlll sell ehees «= MHe-b we ‘. CAROLINE 8T.. 3 02--4-room cottage Keeley & . . aaa ines ant od floor Slee sueme; beth, . a JEb r ERSON AV., 108 N.—Brand-new store. Kee- Ad. L 37 TED—Cheap: oe old, . " Man : = as ae. See Soe ees . ARMAND ST., 2400-—3-roem flat; first floor. Keeley . - iomn ae WASHINGTON AYV., 2+48—Modern 8-room fiat; ley & Co.. 1113 Chestaut st. ~~ ~— WOOD—For sale. kindling and clean wood shear heat, gas tixtures, laundry and janitor service; ee TO EXCHANGE-—Paper banging for @ antitabic ings. Halner-Lothman Mre. Co.. Main ead Deck, N ; —— } Se, 3113 Chestnut st . & (o., 1113 Chestnut st Ee —— a rete iy _ , —-" . 3 oS eed one eden aaa ee Sees Gath, ‘ins & Co.. S07 Chestnut st. LocyuU ST ST... 155—Good stable, in Ist-class com- | horse, by a reliable firm. Ad N 120. Pusi-Lils- CASTLEMA \ AV., -_ Elegant: modern 8-room BACON ST.. 1531—~—4 large roome: bath and gas: hot aud cold water $14. bay ee he meee ome es oe ma | = dition. for 5 horses; reasonable , x 8 patch. MORGAN 4 WRIGHT RURBER TIRES , . maisstbeiie iw G@welling; $32 , - Soman a . finished basement newiy papere d; frout and IERFRFERSON AV hy Beat itiful Gat: Y 3 } saa 4 i oan Gea : : . _ ar pipet dis pe Ah 5 o~ ee : arge bie yar , lowers, garde? ‘Trass: open Lo- MT., 101 N.—2 stores; suit ale , . — " OATES AV... 5900-5006——Just pleted, in Cav- rear yards; $16; open. ’ rooins; furnace, bath, newly decorated; screens; ia ie Le BA ou sah at ee “Rela & ¢ ho Chestnet ot. a oe ot nd ‘Platform spring wagon; S00 | (Put on to stay) fitted to any kind of vehict nina m = . . e J pounds cupacity. Ad. N §O, l’est-Dig- | Send your wheeis to headquarters. Prices right. anne district, 2 muern 10-to0 ua pouses, wae BAYAKD ST., 1362-—-room fat; bath, hot and |. awe; 925. — nustgeinennennemnegnendiennnagas — ens7__& ite) ed > | WEST BELLE PL., 4446—Flat; all conveniences; OLIVE [ ST., 3547—Store; heat an@ water fur- |} _* — e} in as \LAHAN, Mauwntactarer’s ere Tel. © 480 ps Scfeens: Uxtures and doc ratios ope dally rer cold water; good org@er; mod’rn S16 j if . ; TT , 4 r. : inspection from 3 to 6.,. KE. G. Crow, 204 N. 3d hace ; , & ; $16; janitor KENSINGTON AV., 5116-5 rooms; modern flat; price $22.50; alwa i 4 rent $25, see janitor : . -— -— , r nat} " > i+, . ~+ . a.ways open. iv) sh = ove cc james we , , . 711 N. BELL AV., 4560 (West Bell Terrace)—Detachea | *2*SC®. S48 Fange, screens, janitor; June 15. ; _— For ‘Sele. : a0" 1 — house, barn: all : 2 " 6 so err } i ti . — oer © ‘ -— "» ‘ r "he bs Q* "ed _ ” _ c are i‘ » . : -_ — go ry fat, 4 rooms; handsome lawn and shade, front | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1210—New flat, opposite Ray- WEST CABANNE a es. © "s a Pose elty OLIV a sT., Foon ee a BL GGIES—For sale, 2 storm ‘bug sg s. Call 28g0 CARRIAGE REPAIRS ‘ . ‘ er sid rene . ‘ ‘ wees us ste . —~e & stor © ast = ¥ 4 ’ yer |) il}e nts. rm ii $45 Wonth ’ ke Jy and side every Fed | th) j ene * £20: va ‘ant Jul . et et ? ew il | . ’ ge a egta, TN yetalag cad uly 1. mond pl; *6 large rooms; Fberal balls: latest oy hy ag Ee a , . > e ; 4d L o = Cla: hb ay rent free to July 1. N. E. Wood, 813% PINE ST.. 1126—Nice new store with fine base- + (hesinut et a wna 4001: Saburle rare — K . see owner, 4 - 4 I an ore. improvement; very handsome: one tloc k south Ch Memes R. , : | : . : : ww? ; gree ; ¢ : ad s rls " > (%¢a , y . . ‘~* ie - ‘ p . ’ : ) » : — : ; . 7 | p : ~— _ ; : : een ; ae a bath ard s ‘sf 3 Rl NTON ST r 1115-1117—2 ni * 3-Troom flats; lst _of I ane uy . betrbah $27 0. Apply 905 Market at. WH ae : ™ ones . . . —" oe : ment ye eit ‘ is { , nut & wr oath Tame ot buggy } aimost new. lp- Pp; oper Time tO Renair Wi ber Carriages ----— ’ sae ana 2d flo rs. - . : LACLEDE A Cus Si r- -Kiegaht ¢-room Sat, bath. a Ngee am - . 4 rT Mahe . lst floor flat; PINE. ST 612 . oo omic on in 2 ites of 2 4 as ~_ -* ; ; P We Have Sune a F E COTE BRILLIANTF AV 2G°75—A neat 6-Toom BIDDLE ST... 2412—Flat of 3 rooms, §8& BTS id gas fixtures, screens and gas rauge; keys on is and side yards; Sle a an @ tone Ke. wy . th 311 Caanteek of BUGGY Sop aa ae Sa oan 6 aye 40 . . a0; eottage. Apply S665 Cote Bi ene 8’ rere ht : a premises. WINDS , S702 @ roan ao @ daca - ' cneap; call Monday. 21CS Vine ' ” : " om T a 4 1 NIC AV BuUsn3—Flat of 5 reoms and bi ° Pe Png —_~ “ow aera | $102 A hf - fla % od 3 pal te RO »M—2d floor corner room w»JXOU; vVauil, every ponalnonmne .= ror Do it Hinhas G: a i Work I } } ras I ra: Al, , « ) I ath » 4 | condition. Keeley & Co... 11146 Chestput st. + . yn 7T . 3 | t st P Ot 2 lines” « rm room and laundry; hot and cold Water; 2d Moor. LAPLIN 8T., "2425-8 fine large rooms, $10 per —— bn. 200 an 2 N. 2d at . GGY—For_ sale, buggy: made with lay-down Con crit cetow » hog | Low. , : — “pg WESDSOS PL, 5820-—T-room Sat, $21; water Fame RO »MS—20 wins: centrally locate f 1 n- kt ns ue et harness; ‘in goal condition Hou Tout interes re anri See or leas 10 irt kind of manufacturing BUGGY a", sale, from storage. J stor mm ‘buggy EC ND-n) IND \ etal : $ apply at one ; ire De lusar a. ur . CABANNE AY E378 Beautiful G-room flat: b. I i INARD Ay 914 x 3 ey : a SRS ae eae words or less ce 5 =VENTH at “a onan " ; ae coat $i2s; for 840. (wll at S10 N. 7th at. ’ } a angler O27 Chestnu ' + ate at all conveniences: see 11 tor y) . : — ,. } ooms: ‘ . ao es i ~~ 4 eh... Loa , : ell-liehte } pag "er ~ a ; We bh ‘ - Wengler, i and water bath; all venlences; see jan! ' porcelain bath: gas stove, shades, fixtures, few noAnD R toarde J wanted on rat m 1) 0 will S ‘3 fr im ~- . ae — ; a ~? rae bead If Ss ET For’ sale, 2 buggies, 1 buggy | at dec! ded oat it He nee variety, all in good repal?, DICKSON ST., 2722—6 roon : Ne; rent | CARDINAL AV., 8 N.—Comfortabiy furnished 4- | Carpets; $15. 9 Me fie dle ae ~~ leant ak SHOBRMAKER STAND—For rent, choice stan’ ior} horse and 1 coach team: well matched; all 5 Wihictaa. o arty at S13 ‘on ay ’ ha’ ' = ¢ aw a:| 2 - - —_—__—_—_- . — ox 42, Shipman, [)1. shoemaker: good lecation; L Cheap. Ad. IT @, years ol 1 1720 Elli Mivstas, Was) meng mm av., cor, 10th. £18 to go0ol j room flat: ail conve: iow reut; i Buliday , ry err. " - ot av. * ----— ; _| LEXINGTON AYV., 4100—2 fine flats; one 4, the BOARD—Lad! : - : a “A w' {th Post-Dispateh meeuynnatmeuindt Sita Sa =~ eS RASTUN AV., 301 roome CAROLINE S8T., 2853—Flat; 3 or 4 pleasant rooms; other 5 rooms; modern improvements; frst-class eld mn es es with ¢ idren eu, ae suring , ar with | _ om . es BUGHUIES, ETC.—For sale, cheap, storm buggies, i 3 amines a4 ete hall. bath. yas; southern exposure; screens; order: all new: cheap to c “id tenants. Box ine ay Bg or an ¥y, please « orré “Sp od ~_ r Ht \ : ; Store th rooms Rn ne ny * gurreys, park wagots, grocer, ba ker, but: yer MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Teoh me onee an a; n- ‘ , . — ie eo , ot, “AlpmMman, ij ‘ pert ar rstraryale r any ther YDUsIUNCcssS. } . ' " . . pe jon Sauk (uvulipton Meights cars, —— . : : “ P . — pear any Utes laundry, milk, peddler. wagonettes, furniture ya ; in good order, Inquire Sssl] . = ——- 4+ += = -—- = nent ee ae —_ fl fiat; bath, BOARDERS WANTED—Summer boarders: Joeation bay and ‘light cigar eadvertising wagons, John Te | ———.. 14 Words of less, 20 centa. uP 7: Qo ho ry ae ‘ » ‘ A ‘ 0 " : a s ‘ ati ’ ; ~ * - ~ wt —— —s _ Eas mm CASS AY... 1922 ltent reas ’ } eu; oo ay: ” pieasant; ball lles from | itv, 5 miles from Cn a, ST 5 are fore. suitabie for grocery, sn loon x binka, 1406 N Seventh Bt. s on A ae . ‘t al prias |e: ad for indies’ abd wrt ote’ omat- GARFIPLD AV., 4246A—Detachea T-room house; | GASS AV., 180S—Pine flat; 8 rooms; 10; also 2 | LOUISIANA AV ‘k 1541—7 rooms; hall, bath and og - rir ar ay Mo. board reasonable. Addvess Box yr butcher shop; rent cheap, Ad. 1419 N, Sth 6t.| BUGGY AND HARNESS—For sale, good top : ‘ss BORG postal. Miller, lyoe Ss. Bway. , hath: In good order rs ome in rear; $0. Appiy A. bb. Murphy, 1115 gas Keeley Co., 1113 Chestnut st. » sacouston, sho. te Be | mill and scale store fer rent. 1527 bugzy and harness, nearly new. Steiners lee | ABSTRACT BOOKS be NS ED re bay ofr lease OLASCOW AVN 4016—4-room cottage, water in aes Sv : LUCAS AY., 281214—Nie es furnished 4-room fiat; gp or mayne A ema Fi) On f ‘rH, 48 niles - = “t. ine st. | | Cream Co., 1133 Benton st. “Ye i rT f Optlcon; aim t books in gin d county kitehen, rent $10 CASS AV., 3050—8-room flat, nicely furnished for | _ et and cold bat h; gas Softee ra hy 107 "y ton ville. fh i, > stad OOo “7 oaend needs whet DRAUGHT HORSES—Big team of draught horses Mids earl. Sonam — aon VOSTRSES. 41 : ' housekeeping eonv.: er ensonable . - _- cer ram - Aas +. > i, wi. ses ec, ‘ bs } . S wUusines Lf LO DOT Oot ee Roce “il] » wer 77 T eG Ld ed ™ . : ~ eeasser OF AKAN: y ; u GOODE A\ (h22—4-room house, fine repair, block h ekeeping:; all ¥ rent rensonal — AV.. 2816—7 rooms; hall, bath and gas. BOARDE! — os » maker and «mall atock e! s oF sultable will be seld cheap. 2227 Uregon av. particulars, J. D. Oakes — ee with i : ‘Y ._ yh hor ao " ' : \’ " . ‘ ‘ > > ate ‘ ‘ e "4 2 Hes Ss NTE ras country “i 2 : " , ; ae mt ~— .. . ; . ’ ’ : ' from heerton cor good neg rood; $15, ( ters A on wer Bens - ~ ana oases tesvies io as. Ww 0, Past Die. : ; oy “ v7 oF ieouet on oor ARG ata oaly $0. N. tril, ‘OL fhestmat st. Z BOARDF. a } ng ae U “3 y % Box 486, sey: , saacecAE MP hid HoOnRSh—For ] - : & | OME ig is pets CLARK AV., 2280%-4 large clean rooms, $13. | MINERVA AV., 5288—5-room flat: bathroom, large | _ Ville, 11! ay a Beeduagn ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. BOUSE-—Old colental. commodions, T-room brick Meagher, Ninth and Chestnut sts. closets; large separate yard; laundry. COTTAGE? 9 fur. co! 42 8 and « om : TYPEWRITERS. HORSE—F i. a “me es aimetioue || _ pyc Seon 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ewe, Toome: porches bot _— aneifal, beh | CCAY AV., 8619—2d floor; 5 rooms; tath, gas. | MINERVA AV., 5228—Elegant 6-room @etache. yin . . a6 words of lems, SS OOO handsome and strong. sound. saat cad oa AWNING, ETC. —For sale, awning, surnple cases, Lake Nemahtl ] ent le n°: all city “ mienes lid " ’ ay ae a . . ° , : war i . Y t Ss tl as - ° ; + ae ~~ "I blook ~ ) . : ak i k welder Tix Ire ok Re sity 4o., 107 -—. sam of fiat, 2d floor ; all mocern eonveniences; ecreana; “rye " — . . Wi , . TY rE “Wy RI r F R WANTED No. 6 hemington; good fectly safe for a lady to drive; not afraid of coffee mill, milk straker, acales aes | (‘arr at. fell hice carn get nf at the bey | : a? LE MENS A\ A238 a ween bath: ee Be pAracrce yard; rent reasonable. is ‘ 80! se la . order. 512A Gh IsgOW AV anything; a treasure. Add. r 5S. Post-Dispatch BABY BU GGY ETC Kor oni baby bugsy ané ' (* Sarl iw ° ‘@ iy ~~ Aa the : , ‘ P ° =e a w2eroee " - pin y : y i i Sumy hoearderse: co rv; , nen 3 % 2s hu . , ; - i - rE ; sslonca FO! ¢ Bena ‘Pp F for light housekeeping; $25. "Lace ¢ ot ag “oo oo = reems; Bear va aiken by a . inane ¢ house . fruit a k TY r PWRITERS, any m ike ented, sold, ex- "high? Oat oF Call Ene, large bay horse; 16 hands lve ¢ ‘hest. 2544 Lafayette av. oe anit o siyafette Park; key on premises. - 4 ’ Sa Fem hang e ttar © a- gh; . ; vo3 : . ——— me 9 ee ; : CLES ELAND AYV., 3049—4 rooms, reception ball. ——$_$$$______- vegetables; pn ! ation and street ears. Box 54, rset we ged, =a on 4c neap oe M nh eae } ny ro ° all Sunday morning at 6 Maple BABY CAR RIAGE—F or aale. elegant: baby car- Hol Si—-For rent, 10-reom house, Neely bath room, finished laundry: cabinet mant MONTGOMERY AYVARTMENTS—Corner Montgom- Godfrey, Ti. a le at ee Pietcher 49] , ae saneaeenseeamnensuitgaminaaietinctsiniiateintindalis aia riage, as good as new will sell very cheap. 2043 Dishbed, for the summer, ¥ v0 pet ; = latest improvements: hot and cold water, $22. 50 ery and ¢ ‘oleman—C onvenient to 4 lines of cars; ) Ww , f neete thee oun — ats ae Olive. A HORSE—For sale, good, strong work horse, cheap; Chestgut | at. choice neighborhood, in West Fond AGU, F v, John F. McMahon, 021 Chestnut st. 8 rooms, laundry, bath, storeroom, hot and cold © 10U NT re I . _ » engage +05 nape TV pPRrW TRE by must sell at once 3316 Forest Park bl sonanen an Ge oe ; - - -~uarome Port-Dispateh, water; hardwood finish; finest fats io city; $15. | Mr. fi ear ge rooms, mechs. | 7 oUn arlene rentaln ehenyests ah. frest Fark Di ______ | BILLIARD TABLE, ETC.—For sale, billiard te- srr ' F ern ay 1e: et | vo COMPTON AYV.. d Miti-1] s. 3 rooms bath laun- Kirchner. 604 Burlington Bidg. owe tifa, , wit ing, "he amin Locks, first-class + fo Sc ~ Soe a I LORSES—Por sale, team of bay horses. 1909 ble. safes, 80- drawer letter file, bar room an be i : * a + , i ded — , : . re . ' dry: all eonunveniences;: ] piNoceK trom Lindell rears. MONTANA ST. . Ome ri ” oes 7 ree ye . one ond tab! e x 1 {F ee ban in Lil : . ‘os Madison st. groe eTy fixtures, bute he r’s ie e box, tables, mir- avai nd . #8 ' : NIA, : - oe ooms, da a , : - : : whan nelg) a an ood ob ; wer | ter mee COMPT. rN A V 1519 =. ; 5 rooms and bath: hot at ib! , $10 Henry Streh] ’ 7 S I ‘ourteenth at. COUNTRY ART Strict ly pris ate family 1n ua ( a! or write for ba arg°0 (nN liet HORSE For sale good 80 und, ge ntle black horse: fixtures to ord e , oa 9 atte e's ey sobs wie, $2. ‘ . all 4 ' ioe ; ~ > ’ ° . “c 12 = ’ ’ er. Sartore ¥F ixture © . 125- 112T- and cold water: @pen. - ra‘ lroad » SO niles f ou ile, desire« THE TY! PEWPITER EXCHANGE, 208 N. Oth et. trots in 8 minutes; oe any where, singie or 1129 N. Broadway. ms LINDELL, AV., 852%-—-0-room,house; all cony. wr _ co erony . "acer a ST., 1421—2 rooms and kitchen, gd summer hh arse > . . . y } order; cheap. Inquire 729 N. Spring av. eet be whos tal be oe Baer nd cota MORGAN ST., 1532—3 very handsome rooms; 2d | SUMMF OARDERS WANTED—A few summer rare gp HORSE For ane, nice bay bataa "ine tooner cash; bargain. Joba Shepard, 921 Chestnut et. LUCAS AY oT) © rooms: will decorate to en't Hildenbrandt & Noble, 1002 Chestuut st. | floot; In front; nice eutrance to rear. boarile. Bir ery wre eg p Fe toe ny 14 words or less, a ce nts. will sell reasonable. 314 Walnut at. CHAIR—For aale, invalid chair, on rajlers; goed " : . as - as D +, ‘ . LLOTri. aa\s« »U ) day eva iit . — 7 eeeenvems conmomabie, Hageme te issecs, 122011 COOK AV., 4888A—10-room flat; janitor service; | MORGAN ST. 2830-4-room Sat; furnished of un- fl. me Wanted. HORSK—For sale, cheap, borec. 2520 N. 13th et.; | an _ Olive st. 4344 Easton ay... 5 rooms, bath and clos Me- furnished ; 2d floor. i ee ee “SOARDERS WANTED—Convenie one pe on call Sunday afternoon. DESK—For sale, 1 double fat patent oak desk. MAPLE AV... 8155—fine 7 pe ont: Kee-llartnagel R. Kk. Co., 1184 Chestnut at. T ORGAN ST.. 2922—5 " : eterna: a a: MM) Ets ee eo sole maa GE G ASOL we ENGINE WANTED—Small gasoline - _ power - 4 926 Rialto Bldg. ons torn « iene] Snaene , hie : | OORA AV... 1516-5 i ~— h, . closet, \aundry, open; Si inday, o to G. yard: good board; terms reasonable. Ad. No. 32, Ss. Toba cco Co., 11 Cabanna Afeade. 3105 Magazine st., bet. Garrison and Webster. os sale, he 2a. hand L Tyler “roll orhool the bes wool and de TENE 1s, water tax pe’ wood eondition. sontarat - ene y evi’ le a —_— ao . Hat and standin esks, khoases and office rent reasonable to good tenant ey = we. a _* 2 . - NEWCOMEB PL., 47385—Near Easton av., 4 nice Otterville, Il. HORSE S, ETC ll or sule, 2 horses, 1 jump cart tables; $2 up. S10 N. 7th b st. Hill, G17 Chesinut st COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4520—Handsome fiat, rooms, ist floor, $i2. SUY MER ROARDE RS WAN’ rE D—About ! miles : and harness; 1 park wagon. Call Sunday, 2118 TAN we : gunna ‘) ns hail i ’ imair . nos t* j 7 ay yi ‘ ~ f y y | I Tt! I ; | > , . = . . 7 my : SOT M’PHERSON AV., 4053-—A price 8-room house; 6 large oe) opel oe | laundry; modern; newly | ViwstrEAD AV., 4031 N.--3 rooms; $9. Hilden- wost on Wabas! ly home; pler f Sad} | BOILER, ETC oat eae a satan taihen. te Adams st. MeSBRS ss AN—For sale, Edison electric fan, 104 volte, 5, good papered neal Lindell « arse; low rent; open to- horse and bu y kp Ta i] ; . > order, $s: cost S15. No. OG r ranklin- av. good condition and all conveniences; open day. ; brandt & Noble, 1002 Chestnut st. mile from gy: ly stream of water: eates very 2 Baltimore printing press, bridge forge, 1% h. p. HORSES—For sale, 1 black carriage horse, ~ 16% - _-— oneeeeee. Mf s01 Post-Dispatch. electric motgr sting shaft, 14 feet, with pul- hands; 1 buggy horse, family broke. 2014 38. FOR SALE— Ten R. ..?. A. N.S. for 6 “ eents » ad i levs; $30. Call h st _ Broadway. druggists. One gives re! lef. Largest stock in tre coun ry; : ir. LE rors, show caees, wail cases, office partition ; new _ tee ee ee ae SPPREREON AV,, 4150—2-story brick howe of @| Herauan AV ©6ananad) fn. @ loome -| NEWSTEAD AV., 1011-3 rooms; bath, gas} reasonable. Ad. fooms; modern in every respect; $50; open, go agg oe Than vol — : range, screens; spectal inducements. &1) MMER BOARDERS W AN TI D> se farm: ce rer —_ . ; -—-——- an Keeley & Wo, 111s Chestint st welder-Floibrook Realty Co.. 107 N. 7t! ae ye = ye cage oan | er ch a but. CARPET CLEANER--For sale, large carpet clean- HORSE—F or sale, handsome black: ~ horse: Asy JEW ELRY—Fot sale; have jewelry pawned; dia- | Ss s — —— ra . | _ welde a te Range a 4 ge gr wet BBR mae Bony coo Semon * “ ine oer BS uf . = ean er; a 15 and 6U horse power Dotler. 420SA hands high; and almost new runabout; $150; or monds, etc; will sell tickets for cash. address | wn rod! jouse, Js. i . «+ De “es : iF ), of ante COM ‘ater, mii, ia >» closel, . ‘ , ~~ At@l (+ mie ; OU ag ’ sel! Hambley, 5211 Ridge av. gp ne ' ae mat, © feeme; Sate pantry. “laundry and yard, gas fixtures, range St. Louis: 4 miles from Cuba; beard reasonabl al pl ind ss Pi 3 ell separate. 2836 Clark a nie RE | ee D 6, Post- -Dispateh. ee MONTROSE AV., 320—7 rooms, hall eth ganas i= ntti, tnt Po aC window-shades and screens. Call at 4535 Gar- Ad. Box 1, Cuba, Mo. © ENGINE—One 85-horse power New York safety HORSES—For sale, 4 cheap work horses; l KINDLING WOOD—For sale, eheap; | a lot of Rind: | Keeley & Co 113 Sbestaut st. | DICKSON ST., 2615--Desirab'e 4-room flat; Ist Held ay. SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED—At ountry oper mt = rye AE oe = new. Address Pur- pullers: 1 good mule and 2 gentle ponies. f ling wood. 1617 8. Jefferson av. 7 ) , : ilies sie ) ¥ " ri. oe y 4 _ —« = een —— ————— 7 see! » 4 ~ sad " . . - . ’ r = mas aT fh > “Ww? oe hail, gas eod bath; reat low to good | Ope ar ay.. 2016—Elegant new fiats, 6 rooms,] home near Milwaukee; nice rooms; first-class Mins one ; Store, 8545 Easton av. sd MERRY-GO-ROUND—For sale, fine merry-go-rouné oi 07 72 etached | 1t)-room residence} . ' ’ bath, gas, laundry. ete., one block from Water board. Ad. A. H. Gibson, Main Vosteffice, Mil- FOR SALE E INES HORSE--F or sale, cheap, large, ‘sound work horse; at a bargain. 619 8. at hs cml pays pt SUGsA Morgen. | DIVISION ST., 2100—3 rooms; ist floor; good con- ‘Tower and 8 car lines. waukee, Wis. ¢ SALE—ENGINES also a 2-horse coal Wagon. 4825 John av. MRS. C nt . ——_ = > " wT) all ns ‘ ftationery and yortahle Corliss aut ymatic is- memes t: ARL. FRE FE MA ~Angel 1 prise econtes ; pay~ Iw Milendaic: large pe : 4 s OHIO AYV., 1620-1622 1624 3 new 4-room flats; St MMER BOARDERS W AN rei : La ae § ady nape wal rooms. good “order: “low rent. " Vv ; ie, y; 0 ater, we lorsey ‘ik: butter. ice. fruits. vegetables ce i ibery. we have four 15-ton Ice ma- . —— —-——- ; oil tanks, suitable for oll elivery. 204 ! 12th. Harris & W engler, O27 Chestnut st. EASTON * , ty Tt %-room flat; key next ORECAN AY. 1081A—SModers Broom fat: “$20: vein! nee _— wort pe Dt ae PP + | Chines, with engines, compressors and all equip- HORSES—For sale, . horses, cheap. Inguire at OLD CU RIOSITIES, “antique ‘mabogany and wal- ; oor. se «a Zeib . ’ a ae 0 Cele GEC Vase. aw » Swe’ | ents. 1420 Wash st., 2d floor 7 ROOMS. -To sone destrabl> parties, dining room od re aa ry i - tala hi hath . , large rooms, side ah Dispatch. Steamboat engines and machinery of every de- _—- ———_—_—_ -___--—_-— nut, rosewood furniture bought and sold. Cue. and kitchen and ove other room, Who wn beara Poor SoS room Bat; ath 308° | OREGON AV., 3421-6 7 rooms, bath, h. aud c. wa- BOARD—2 pleasant rooms, with board; refined | 8¢tiption, and all sizes, new and refitted. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, buggy -and har- riosity Shop, 2041 Olive st. the roomers In tH sare house.’ which would be | Md water; modern; laundry; good order; $17. | OVP Oh On i door; large, ally plage. family; no other boarders. "Mrs. A. G., Kirk: | ,yupblite of all kinds: steam pumps, centrifugal | Person ‘for selfing: $9. 120 ‘Missouri av.” | PARALLEL BARS—For sale. pale parallel bare, “ . , . : “tele aE SS SS |; pumps, m ning machinery, et cr articulate r as o for selling: $35. Jb42 Missouri av. ‘ ahh 0 é toa Oe went Hi 5h se atte 16 pair clubs and dumb bells, . K 4, Post- ebout 18 or more good paying boarders, Address E STON AV. .. 5831—5 rooms, brick; bath; marb.e | - - 8 tenn ; gus; bath, wood. ‘and prices ad ETC.—¥For sale, cheap; good horse two. Dispatch. “a1 nx i- tot on nintniapatialinstniiiaiaiaiiaial PAWN TICKETS—Lady will sacrifice pawn tick- M 40, Post- Diapetch } PAGE AY., 3857—I1st Mer: dr ront; $18. Love, 200 N. Sth st. ak T—Ist fae: 5 ony we 8, —- -———_ _—_- HORSE. . ; 2 ‘ hot and Mw old water; few papered $ : Blac k- ROOM AND BOARD Desirable room an board: > ( Hok L L HOR \. as REC HT MAC HINE COOo.. { SHERIDAN AV., 204 if S room house, arranged for E LULA AV., 6127 Nice 3 or 5-Troom brick. flat; ~‘Ist- welder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N ith st. for coupié or 2° geatlemen; in Kirkwood. ‘aéaxeas 610 N. Levee, St. Louis, Mo. erated buggy and light huckster wagon. remh - x desire first Clase nl class order: city water; only $9. Chas. H. Cat- | >———---—-- — P 27, Post-Dispatch. - ee a Broecwey. ets for diamond rings, etud, sunburst, pawned Tre eal - good tenant. Inquire 92 N. ter, 1021 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 4028A—Elegant 8-room fat, with all HORSE AND WAGON-—For sale, 1 single horse t Raalte’s 574 Wieland et., fat hi. uty -third e . —— modern improvements; rent reasonable. -— — _ — BICYCLES. and covered oeauk with harness; cheap. 20u0 cage, 118. . ’ ™ ' . " : SLEVENTIL ST., 1110 S. (Between Chouteau av. | — — er rrr. = » : —_ —— ST. 100 Sy ’ , . . . gee eae iat ie > - ee wares; —— Ce * | 7 °F R hestnut st. $11. Apply opposite, No. 1101. and wi ndow shades ae Aa 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. BiIcye Lb For sale, Liberty bicrele; ‘98 model; | HHORSE—For sale, a saddle horse, with all the mond earrings: pawned for $70; will take $5 for | ~ epereeqnn ye in first-class condition. 1403 Chouteau av. gaits, including park and high echool; also a ticket. Ad. H 176, Post- “Dispatch. r - — veniences; gus tistures in house; near Lafayette — —_. ODELL AV., WTS— Modern O-yeom brick dwelling, | Park. ae | Oe ee ee eee dat; gas newly decorated; large lawp and yerd; one blork , ae ixtures; all converndences. weet of Tower Grove Park, Spon for Inepection, bu os CAN 4 FOO MIS and stable, , $10 per ---- uouth, Ap yply e2iA Ss. Vaudoventer av. PINE. ST 108 —10-yo0u8 0 ns a } ; i vale . Apply ows Franklls avy ud : ape: PRINS See KADS AV., 2518A—For rent, 5-room "8M i; «.l ¢con- a ee Tth at. — ~~ rj i) te / ary ae a wom Binanen’ thon $10; Suburban car. ke ? _ tionary wa hstand RRS See ey electric line; $12 b. | f [ ] zx = PARK A\., 933—3 nice and clean rooms; first 154. p tion. cao Chestii KREBZUE R ROAD CARTS—For sale—His best mond ring worth $50, in pawn for $15 / : - ——- - - —— sin 4185 es av.. 6 rooms, b, and ¢.; mod- ETZEL AV., 6200—8-room flat, bath, w. ¢, ete. | PAPIN ST, 1502—4-room flat; bathroom; sta COTTAGE s-room cottage, -1 acre ground pear | - ee Call he Poorhouse. $12 month, Webster Groves, Box | BICYCLE—For saie, Rami¥er wcyele; fine condi- | SUrrey: Call at the ® Ook _ | PAWN TICKET—For sale, pawn ticket t for ais ul rer 1 on high wheels and 1 with bike wheels; ticket cheap. Ad. G 175, Post- Dispatch. Bari nt Fadl rooms, ist and 24 floors: ETZEL AV., 6200—3-room flat, gas, Ww. c., efc., Boor : —~-~------—- eAp fren $10: Suburban cars Os . COTTAG E—New, 5-reom cottug : ‘ebster; nic Bicy CLE— Lady's high grade wheel far sale chea _ 3 : 5 “ee SS nn eats So P. . ay rr Reo ee en ae en ‘ : p- ,a’ tables rear of 3860 als» alight falliog top buggy; 8 PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES—For sale, second-hand: 2 | North Market st., ‘Ist or 24 floor to rent: : : poh . omieing bs ~ nt: - ' ’ it , location rent $15 mout! i. Addi S3 : “at 1hOS Park aYv. chea a - . “y Vx ’ QM yh rool flat: newly mn” ered; PA RA A\ _ 8452—l1st floor, 4 large rooms and ‘¢ : bR . . . : . or 4 : p JOUN M. NAGLE 301 “i, _ ' = Roo of. eld conhedts laundry m.. S20 bath, gas: in good rder; windows screened, Street, 716 Olive st. | Secvaai—Ser Galk. chen. eae uaanta Micaeeee Morgan st. mail folders for Hoe web perfectin Drees: ey ee oN. Sth ia : water patd; owner upstairs $18. COTTAGE—Six-room cottage Old Orchar must sell; bargain. Call at 3156 + vseaedind an pro MARE, ETC.—For sate, fine bay m mare 6 years old: type racks; 1 from wall galley rack; 70 ARK AV. _ 8 rooms, newly papered: Jann. | EVANS AN. S1A--Desirable upper flat, 5 rooms! = "et — ¥ ‘aeinse Nd el rd 2 3 1 block from Fris e tt. 3 ; , Se es lady can drive; also dark sorrel horse, cheap. 1223 cases, 1 stereotype steam table, 1 cut cabinet “be. .=_ he é‘ , PARK AV., 8007—5 “rooms; Dati room: hot water; —— Wea Gey 2 ee eS 77h Por “ENNT pene ; ; ‘» ” Adress Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch dry, hath. hot an? cold wate ace ate « and b a ‘ conv : . , ; , BICYCLE—For sale, lady's whe: ' ; N. 20th st. coal ard. rent on} £90. a ter, furna °. ore ’ ind at bh; " ne —— laundry chandeliers curtains : all modern blo ks trom electric Cais. .c i > agi nod : ‘, bY d ‘ mdition; ’ y Tae , - Ee Sa ae ey) ; ad ° ‘ . , 2 - Mes a 8, oe . s > 1 , 272 —~ at! = arte ue 4 a ~ :. . 7 reer Realty Co., 904 Chestnat. EVANS AV... 3619—5 rooms, 24 floor; so. exp. provements; rent $18, 3000". 4 rooms: same im- store; only $10 | eee oe —_._.. | MARE For anle, bay mere, cheap; welghs 1500; BEGISTER- For sale. at 6, Sangare. National Cash BAN | FRANCIc vont sia fof Sfoom. ecottags, | RVANS AV.. 4485—3-room flat; hall, bath “gas; Sunday. $17; Keys at sw Park av.; ope® | HOUSE—Fine §-room house; shade and fruit | BICYOUE Bor, sale, _Rewington bicycle; ‘97 | 6 years’ old, 3404 Osage at. Petr poe "303 Century Bide a . . ered: rer ‘ A ws d . ‘ : aks ’ ‘ ’ . ep ae , > ov. uy! Ne eth + “ _ y pt . now open; $18.50. Loring, 506 Olive st. —— vatisataiesiaah trees; near South neh pa by ‘Bldg. “ati oo | | ae ; PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale, a peddler’s out- - ory Ee a a ; ~— co ——— | PARK AV. $212~ New 5-room binet man- W. A. Stine, rouml Mis. Security Biag., 4a un | BICYCLE WANTED—High-¢tace lady's wheel: 20 fit, horse and wagon. 1526 N. 17th et., rear. SAFES—-Por sale, 24 hand bank safes and 1 small FIFTEENTH ST., 1511 N.—38 rooms, $8. Joho P. tela: hard:-eed finish; pantry bath: gas Iacust sts. inch frame; state price, tke and year Ad et = fire-proof safe. 13 N. Oth at . P . ) ‘hes ‘ . ‘ ne 4 ‘ ay . . ° a : ’ -— , . 4 «g? " 4 ’ o . e . _— hie rrmiabii, Jr : 1127 Ch tnut st. . bs BLOVe ¢ mine ion; $20. Apply + Ket st. HOUSE For rent, in | erguson, | ‘ room dwellirg, ; a 126, Post Lis] mi he : m PE ‘DDL E R R W AGON, E’ rc. — For — _t, beddler SOCAL E—~For gale, | latest mode! Darton Computing iAW AY. I’ L, , Noa. 4 and g room donhle brick FIFTEENTH ) Sa r er ° . ‘ P. Perrmann, Jr, 1127 Chestnat st. er; light 4 sides; will alter to suit; opposite | yy] oe SSS OS eee a tan-) rifce; owner goisg , ees for summer. 5078 Eas- io Ng ee eee iy Bhi _-'"* eee, St , SUD—#-room house: finished bean. ment: ac and front; suitable and convenien location; $23 nom —— a ee combining advantages of - . ‘e¢, alry rooms: all mod- | FOI SOM . oa “y oc — ; ; | SOM AV., 3620A—0 Boome: - bath: 24 floor; : . : i , a at Paabed 38 center gy R elegant: fine light and air and lawh; $30 SLATTERY. —_ A—Nice flat, 5 rooms, hall, b bath. ME ave Apply Thos. ee Se ae os rt cy pre = | - of val 4 y a 1} cheap wetted 2 ' # 7 - | ‘ 7 om : mo — | tr; » Tor F Lhnil ’ uilie, ° . ap setierinncinciias aimee eiiialitin a » ‘Mel ®2I MoOTT.”’ sshington «av. cars; | FOLSOM AV., 3624—6 roome and bath; Ist. Moor; laundry, only & CASS AV., 1900- + Store, good location for saloon » eaah ro 2546 Olive at . - P , a - « ¥ 7 . ' : a (vie rT . Ty 4 ‘ ne ‘ania lace ' els , i . wha - ” TRAP or a: le, h sate | 8 - ute tra . la KER or Siiuw LA Khilbs and tiee tick , ‘Nant. Ad, T 88. newly papered and painted; large rooms. | SLATTE ry. 26164 foo: s and hall, $12. & po ‘ in —" )-thadging psace. Keeie) - . - oo “ineelama | = ae eoed sendies ion $50. Gall 8807 4 S-ayring a Pp; MA 5 Merimod & Fin card ide. - : s * . ‘ ° : . s* ' ; _ - - —_ — FOLSOM AV., 86590-—Fiat, 6 rooms, 2d Goor; sp RING AV. 1596-8. room fate. $6. KO to $3. ao; ST. Large hema auhe, aes con dit m. 830% hes? t. venic LES—For sale. au kinds of vehicles, new “room hous , antte Gar gp ee gee I © near neatly decorated; every conv.; open. estate office. “\& Co, 1113 Chestnut at | BICYCLES—For sale, to pay storage “DSarges, 2 and some which bave been used and are almost eplendid locatiin | 5 — —_——--~ | STEWART PL., 1434—Neat 4-room flat and bath; | - it re 87, Post-Dis- | FOURTEENTH ST.. 1831 S.—Elegant new four- all convenleces; $16; open. CHESTNUT ST. 91 ae lar —— | good bicgycles and one tandem. At storoge Fooms, as good as new, Josep d. Longs, 3327 Locust room flats; rent 814; very cheap. & Co. 13 ¢ , ~ rge store. Keeley 1001 Morgen et at. " - | 8ST. LOUIS av. 4 rooms, “Ist floor, new | - ' 3 Chestnut s meee | — —_— ne ar re—F« le, gent’s bicycle; and wal. | WAGONS—Por sale/* ‘Yue (eam buckster was: rnished house. | FRANCIS: 8T., 1445—Reautiful 8-room fat; first brick detac hable & CHOUTEAU AV BICYCLE, FE’ rr sale | ob t. LAU AV., liding: 2: B~ J. soene on; 2 single w cap. 6 Minerva av. " Las irpiture; cheap. : single i44 ne aids bedstead; alse other furniture ep. 1105 oy Subnmiga n ¥ , —_— ' Steam ar; al can new he ¢ artered cle: WAGON—For sal ed wagon; FOP |e power | rd to wok leseure parties, mounlighe \ house ; reat | . » | San > ee iva; 8 | ™ : , : ST VINC ENT AV.. $905— 8 y neat rooms, OLARK « t opee. Add. R #, pat. pices cond.t ' out $5 per hour, week days, $25; Sund | GARFIELD AV., 4434-3 rooms, $9. John P. Herr- at Babe F — AV, joa ent, 26x100 feet; | BeW> #uswer at op ; > Cates buy it. JF oa nelidayé, 640 per day Can carry @ eaasen- — -| mann, Jr. 1127 Chestaut ct. sv BU RBAN AV.. @200A—8-room flat, bath, W. ¢., large enough f: i it and wagons, and pic YY _E—For aale gents’ bicyele is “good | : ‘ r - . gov 2-etory uri ihding; i; see ‘sgthe? — «2. a: cheap. | gets; everyibing jn yachting style; fastest and — I GAR PIEL nD AY. "4582 6 room flat: all con reni- Si0.: Suburban | Care. eenaiee owner A. Wa: AN ing; cen ally located; _ of fon, $: 5. 4° fa on av. 2 se Pp fi rremt ya ht in = be A ee P of photos aud ences; $20 , > ———— — vee ' — -~}particalare apply o rite . : er SU RSAS OS Be ies zw mate. oe Desk ROOM, + owith mr of tel " GENERATOR Wwe new, ale * od herve, ' ZINK & CU)., Age me ane. Marine ge > a z 7th a? be Low mely far- | GARRISON” ‘AV.. 415 &—4-room Gat; ist Goor; | $10 per motth Suberban cor: Boor, 200 N. peer’ ft 1 ; : detote party _ convenient Reighborhosd ; low rent x TEMPLE PT, 1433-4 4r00w “gat: ‘all conveniences; DESK RO’ wi ... a a rel co. ae Pe aden; a, $25; U.S ARMY TENTS, DESKROO, ROU} , , rr ——" | Verlous elses, In quantities to eult. Ge and Chem, ° hbar- wards. G. Mathes Co.. 1119 and 11271 N. 3@ Songeatiy fur- GLASGOW , a _ Sat, 24 floor, gas, vse | Kitchen —_—es * —— ; est k: low to of laundry, rent $i2 | Tow : ep four-Teem Gat. For z : : POULTRY AND BIRDS. ’ ra MAS : we? a " , Sie aapiy Ta Piiaecs” " ae ; 14 words of lees. 2D conts _——--— - - -| GLASGOW AV., 1714-5 large ftooms: bath and | 2° =”? ea zg. ¢ iene « Pouneke months, gas; lst Goor; newly pepered; front and rear THOMAS 8ST ' om ac, 4 rodme, closet, batb? BIRDS —For sale, pereeme desiring mock! . birds a te. yards; $12 Apply 1T1SA. ST... 2 410 Elliot ay. EAST » «ip full seog, talkleg parrots. pug dogs; is vent 614. Apply : poem * city, at New Orleate Bird Store, 1bi9 Frankite.. HEBERT ST, 151) 6 fine, large rooms; upstairs; | aw "1 s.—2 rooms a . Cove. ail sorte, at Webrman’s, SB. Oth with reception hall; yee a ered ; bath, r.uH ber ' —~——- gee and all conventene es; co $45. ; keys up- — £OG8—For asic, R. C. Brown le ears. Be etaire; take Park av. ca TY “ for setting of 13. BR. Friteehie, ad Gravee ev HICKORY 8T., na Sp ya new tre ; a-For sale. battams, Pirmwouth Recks and floor: ball, bath, , €a8, laundry an ff cobin eggs, Be up, 3 pelt fing doves, one _ Air meet pigewus, wcll cheap, 1458 bveteas aY, bs open as ~Y 1231-5 »" luis For sale, black Ppenlteh OF ad Dax i" ib, alee browse bute Tieweua! ne 4 hos # . Jefferson av. CUBATOR, WANTED —— iat tien, epi forms, bet re to 12 a. w.; foor; cleaned; gas, cellar; nice neighborhood; | - rooms ; block from Easton and Grand ave.; cheap. | 8T. VINC ENT av... $438—2 rooms. ‘and kitchen jn or light mapufacturing ‘ling us eth st GAMBA ST., 2728—4 rooms, with owner. eet ns _ Chestnut st. BICYCLE—For sale, ‘98 Dayton peg a —— eaten. near | " : : GLASGOW AV., 2500 AND 2006 Amt and 2a | Stic: © foot lots room ogi furnished pl 3 4 oorrit gas and water; $10 and $9. | TENTH &T.. 2117 oN. Boom “flat. e. we) . olb > " * . ~.% ' mn on rook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th et * - gig g.-4 mice roome; water fs reece nett ee ‘ . —_ TRNTH | . 8. — 4g rn — = 3

Page 25

Bs . . a = é 7 2 ? : Y A; PN ie s raha ' xs oe a wi 5 . 2 ¢ a Oe e ee « - - eX - - re. - vo —- ¢ - te? 7 i? ON em ~ ' Py re ‘ $ ee Y- J ue = > a * 7S 4, =e ~ a = . ELSA need — > - J 4 oe Face Bs x . 74 7 ori ve Sy \ Eo . w > ae a. mt : y ‘ a : 4 é + hd . y + Ss : " ies ad » . . Oe wy 7 $ ~@ “ 4 . s . — i" . 3 + : . ¥ 4, rs » : J : e “ oe . ——— le > Df _ = BUSINESS FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. PERSON AL. 14 Words or less, 20 cents. “4 ® _ it 20 cents. te ——_—__ ete 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 vords or leas. 80 cents. ' 14 vas ao ke 2 ome 14 words or less. 300 featber buyer; any size | PERSONAL—M.. am alone; come Monday; @@ | A—A! PRINTING—Cheapest place 1a. town: get pn ment SBANOE Rare cueece to cee se FURNISHED “fooming - speaspl desea chelee; | $007 ASHTON, furpicure and ee curity; Ry oe wee ry ee “1% Ybert I. R _TIMBERM AN & CO., 1227 Market st. lols; + @end postal. Ashton. Imperial Theater er bidg. also BM. things growing worse for me, you our prices. MeGill & Co., 1110 Pine st. . can - ord ;' : a r 4 . e S | CAP LAN pa Dest pric es for furniture; ” big or | = . oe — | 4 BIG CHANCE—p wear on. one at naif RQ = M A ae lamondse, * - 2 5 f U Dearborn s(., Chicago. ; (nee . - | GENERAL STORE GROCERY AND SALVON- small lots feathers. 2507 Coleman st. | PERSON AL—Highlan ands, remem er uinme et; week! wen | S , | s. Tt en?’ - last eum r cet; H > weciniiniatiiaie ‘sit Hl lands. Ad 50, Post Dispated. | 028 ‘Olte ~4 pay tu. uguuis, Pawnbroter, as a = —— ee ~_-_-—— ~~ P a SINESS CHAXC F—Lu: Tatlve ope ning for caypa- Suburban bargail , se oy woman at Jopiis, Mo. Ad. Lb 4, lost-Dis- J. i. TIMBEMMAN & ©CO., 1227 Market et. Real Estate & Brokerage A FOLDING BED WANTED- rte che price aod, —--— ; ' atch -— “ee “36 Sogn *» ) — » r 0 |» Sing you terest in profitable business; office man pre- BAKERY — Well located: lease or sell property. Fl mre RE WANTED—By lady, furniture for PERSONAL-—Fanale Walton: in “Le 4 9 &, you; | ALL Private allm ents, pimples, sores, . dine harges. Post-Dispatch. ROOMING "Ht “ hay cure guaranteed. Medica r 107 N. Ute st. ee “ e Tre - ' ya ) n 4 ®* rent ' ond ispatch. cx, ‘ w Fou. arr). ea =e “s / We, ’ Br SINESS c HIANCE- A young man “yy excep tions Dhkt ty STORES City anid country i a — * 8. ” WIL 10 ro mn! r Lid $35: price $20). ante b ——— . -_— — ———————— and ® oc sad ‘ waete soem oF ; G $n ow wT! ‘ I. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Ma st. iS & LI LE, _Q1 Pine. FURNITURE WANTED—I will trade pony and persoNAL—Marry: Paper 2c: sent sealed, many it i of _faverfuons: balr, anoles, warts, tleman of means to finance his invention of a SALOON , a - ' » bargains " K Lo Denver, © 18 deetr ye oreve vy electric nee le: ow ation OF & | SALJIONS—Several choice places, som atgalv’s. an “ corner in St. Louls; sales . pp - cChemcal motor for automotiles: a sure euecess: $25 dally; price 500 35, Post- Dispatch. LADIES—Mall 2c stamp for sealed instructions « ‘atlor, 1222 Olive st. Dispatch, - - SAL OON and } } a &rpet bedroom sult Butts, 200 N. Best Deve’: r;: oy eaten MS oti g ye A ~ eards | ’ ? . ‘es ‘Tree ° ( i- ‘ ( aence, i wts oO ru TOM te © e ’ am th. a iV ts . : UNDER rab BUSINESS, with store and dwe establishe! Pe a My price 84% me dh Magsear. 11 Tremont st., | _‘T8Sh). H. B, Crole & Co., Pri aters, aid N. 7th. good an ing Matrimonial publication; outfit it- _ TIMG FP MAN & CO., 1227 Marke: 6t. WILLIAMS ‘& LITTL 'E. 1001 Pine at. F URNITURE. ETC... WANTED- Goff pars highest Boston, Mase. ATTENTION, ladies; Tansy Tonte. montbly regu- . J, ; a ~~~ —— — —=- lator; never fails; money beck If not eatisied: condition. eome; bope woao't last long. Don't rewem! fer ‘8. ductors’ wives all over. & @O. Post- Dispatch. wheat market by our dollars and sense system; » ~— “ Fine paylt | “MEAT AND VEGETABL — STORE- e paylug 001 Pine Hello, Main 2959 & C495 _ Dispatch a ea nae WEES : winter with wood on sboulder, address, in con- aur Pe t tas medicine furpisbed; eome ail. lete _ Gitcago - Thursday week confidentis!. Law " as iB % , _ . ~~ 1227 Market et. het, a eee ~ 2 Sales F555 dai rice 8 ih ferred; this is a good opportunity. Ad. T 46, ' : Market et : WwW Vinbasas 95 or invoice. or 2 rooms; for the storage, of would take care | weeks ago have been hunting &t. & ,) ete, skilitwl J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market et. & LITTLE, 1001 Pine. of smal! flat for summer. Address P 42, Post-| will see you next Saturday evening. | y. Sreasee, meee, Se.) See ae eee Al mechanical experience wishes a lady or gen- . : “1g : SALOON : ‘ 2d-hand furniiure. Ad. 77 ‘ 4 re, ' ps $s on busiest buggy for new or good 2d-hand furnli wealthy, ho $5 fee. B. & oo - iy Op for: send for book. New York Electric . os > ee - ’ aad ad aed at ' ; references given and required. Ad. N 47. Post J. R. TIMPPRMAN & CO., 1227 Market et. de WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine. FU RNITURE W ANTED—F urniture of flat « or “‘resl- how to enlarge your iy) ant A THOUSAND } ip ‘cs f $1 od not 3° roon a . ‘ re n’niogve 4. VUSiDbeses cards or icaras., “ BUSINESS CE CHANCE - $200, buys largely clre ulated, ling; Migs sion ee lOO daily; Thirteenth st. 6c Ad. Emma Tollet or . ' Z e : act vile ’ : ‘ « . seif worth mM); legitimate and respectable; 800 RE ST Av RANT. one of the best in cash prices for furniture, carpets. 203) Frank- | ----— Sie per bettle. Persian Toft Supply © Mtl , - p ‘Talia oliet Supm 0., MCl- __ patrons. Ad. © 40, Post-Dispatch ’ HARDWAKE STORE AND TINWARE STORE— ~ the city: good © i location: e¢he; ap rent: d evr lin av., 2d floor ; MATRIMONIAL. wankee, Wia. : Missouri town make an offer ‘MAN Ww ANTE D—With S500 ceaeh or real estate J TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Marte’ et WILL IAMS’ & LITTLE, 1001 Pine e ] ; PST ‘ : 4 ee —— ‘ . . - : ° ‘ . ~ he t. HIGHEST price paid for 2d hand f: athers, rur- 14 words or leas. 30 cents. BU ST - ‘. . 1; 7 positively developed; improvement in three | Ife Worid s Greatest Medium and & i a __ branch at Sedalta Add. K 43, Post-Dispatch DRUG fs _e nae ‘ ~ . er argain. See tUG STORE und - niture, carpets and stoves. Cail at 2331 Prank- — —_—— ICE BUSINESS—Very choice route: bargain, See - uncer large medical college: fine l le . Gays; late rag . , , - . 4 , ace fo bad eo» nav _ r of wealt h and isu Ire #e eke atest medical discovery, guaranteed abeo- MAN w ANTED Excellent opportunity for bright, J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market et. — place f * “A por, ate, pric $1750 8 ban Sa ——— es 5 yey oe ain bappisess through lov- lutely beneficial to health; fallure Imposaihte ; Ou r | ated p m nentl in * man to take interest and posit by in - n ~ 2" ' = rota. (See 4 & LIT LE. i001 Ptne et. HIGHEST price for furniture and feathers. | ing wife “Gould.” 3126 Forest av., Chicago, Wl. neck, arms, cheeks made pluinp; wrinkles re. ydn OCd cr d UJ maying business; $500 required. Add. G 41, Dost- — a TIME tH ow 6 OD. 120 “+ \ a rot et PATENT RATCHET WRENCH 3 f . " Lensinger, 756 ed, m av.; send postal. — _ moved: send stamp. Columbia Medical Co., Bos IBERMA! * Baan it party ee ee, Tianos| MATRIMONY—The “Wedding Well" does the | _ 1492 E. New York City Own Home at 2346 Ofive St Nepatch. J. R Rr : . —— a8 5 : as room 204. over. our system of RECUPERATIVE TURF INVEST ean WIL \ ws - oe V0 ~-Physician, 38! ears Of age, WouKr _~ oe me apm ee a es ' "ROR ‘N . ECOGN MENT: but to prove to you before you invest one | FOR SALE—Boarding house: bargain; $155.50. See MIAMS & LITTLY, 1001 Pine st. like to meet young lady of- widow of means; ms ANNA NEW LAND. 205 8. 14th et.. Home for KOPF, MARTIN I ihe iINIZED BY cent with us that we have a winning proposition J. tt. TIMBPRMAN & CO., 1227 Market st RARKER SHOP—+4.- chair; living room connected: Refinishing and aphoistering at the lowest prices object matrimony. Ad. M 42, Post-Dispaich adies before and during confinement; irreguiar- Medien) fraternity a ~~ ae ets eet nerally and an almost INFALLIELE SYSTEM to offer rent, $9: price pn ‘+ | by the best mechanics in the business; write us for a ae —oer oe ities from any cause successfully treated. eons, SOUS. See See pee pat ; = fet - . | ” . _ “love Al ie ar { tr re. } : , i 2 T « . . t ines . t ‘ >-age IS, pm, ne 7 ’ > ihe , o . you, we will mail to you before 12 o'clock of each | POR SALE Cigar. tobacco and mite wine at WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st, | Lids Heney MeNiehola, 1024 Market st. Maser cans, desires the ncgucintance of reined | DR. LOTTA PRICK, 125 8. 14th et. graduate 3 | be classed with card readers, fortune teller Book os x of PB pec md ‘ ~ noe “ re phe — er | BOAR DING HOU SE “Ta ‘ist t ld tablished young lady; object mairimony Ad. B 48, VDost- colleges; receives in confinement: ladies in | /8t8, astrologera and s: miler bum bugs. a Met of selections that we intend investing | LEGITIMATE bne! It kinds for ea! lace P+ “hn iit hl late sana at ] ahs ernest trouble call; honest, relial ‘atment; charges eal in for the members of our cluba. And at the end J R TIMBE EMAN & C 0, 122 27 Ma. ket et ee WIL LI uM é HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Dispatch. Tensonahle, 2 . ne ea Prof. Martin, the brilll -_ star of hie profe of the week (or month), If you are not eatistied 7 ; : ee — s Ss & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. —-—-——_——_——_—____——_—— SS enemas MATRIMONY -Brunette gent, 38S, has position : S ee a —— acknowledged by the pre “dt public of two we will mail you a detailed statement of une win . : Furniture. near city and $1600, desires acquaintance of DR. SPINNEY & CO. tinents as the most rr snail inediom aad ¢ ning and losing Investments made for these clube FRANK JOHNSON & ((). ROOMING HOUSE $150 : “a —_ ~- += stout blonde work ng girl; object matrimony. Ad. Oldest in experience, richest In medical knowledge | voyant, ts permanently locate’ In Sf, Lovie, | and we inform all readers of this paper nee and ’ , LElD—For sale. fine folding bed: perfect condition; N 3V, J’vat-])i &patch. and skill. crow ned wit! “6 years of unra! ‘alleled may be consulted from 0 a m. to A PD. : arenes that theee statements will chow vou REAL FSTATE AND BROKERAGE Secures it; 17 rooms; rent, $55: Olive st.: en- $1U. 4245 West Belle pl. oa trassuseuante eas : 3 succere—the aufferers’ friend—the people's specia!- | and Sunday. Trof. Martin's pest record and ‘rhe OSITIVELY a DIVIDEND earned on the Invest . . : tire furniture; complete. ei, —s. . ae ti. . -2oung aay, alone in city : st-—-he« cnred thenaands. sand ean evre you. Call | ly honorabie dealings are enfiicient guaranbie®” ment EACH WEEK. GROCERY, provistons, $1500; will invoice: excel- WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. BED, ETC. Vat cote, a wi alnut bed and old bugsy like to meet gentleman of means; object, at- | or write Dr. Spinney & Co., 720% Pine st., St. | bis future work. and have won him the good This is a aimple proposition for vou to accept if lent business location: nothing } etter anywhere SALOON A? D BOARDIN i ‘ harness, at A Dodier at. q rimony. Add I> 42, Post Dispat h. Louts, Mo. vf the prees and peop! om are in doubt, and {f you are intereste this : :, peg 4 : BStres an; ibe ’ on » 4 , G OUSE—Factory dis- “ . ae a oe eth” piano he ere . ~ ete oo a -——-—-—~ HONFST, FREARL rae AND CAPAR coe of investment ‘WE ASK You TO. PUT + oe immediate inttention. ; Te r trict; owned by |: uly ; m ust sell; price $1500 BED AND SPRINGS—For sale, double and single MATRIMONY —Wanted to meet working g-rl or | DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2131 Market et.: ladies tn 48 the forenist medi um of the ois ‘.. TT THE TEST. If you are not, don't waste your PRANK JOHNSON & CO., (08%) Pine. WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. bed, wich springs; good as new. 1404 Wrigat st. ay way object matrimony. Ad. R 3v, Post-Dis- trouble call; satisfaction guaranteed; ladies try orstands the responsible pesition he is ay ours, ; RESTAL RANT $1050: heautifulls fitted, thor are an STATIONERY AND Niews DEPOT BED AND PILLOWS—For eale feather bed rnd 4 ‘ _ sacha =f iii eS aca ‘a : e my great preventaiive; pris ‘e 5c; terms reas. a4 Oe Sane gift he tis ee ‘Tite for our prospectus and system, both are oughly equipped throughout: leading downtown atunt aadhe incur ait” TB + we Nee llows. Cal! Monday morning. 1527 Franklin av. | MATRIMONY—Am ne beauty: possess, besides my yr ' r amd he wii try bis best to help thase Ww Interesting a foe By fh te “om + monly Srey el IE ames JM ptada $700, sell; jeaving city; business $27 dally; price ; pillows. al! Mondas i if ss : $100,000, other qualities 5 Be rn A . hh: pPs I it. MANS! [FLD'S mont rf PAL yesh fT, es a e and advise those Tt nee! mig and ree on apn? cation, FRANK JOHNSON &€ ©O., TUS Pine. we ; . BED, ETC.—For sale, oak mantel folding bed, «- married life. Mrs. Delmar. 26 Av. A. New ¥i ev: n his power to show all his honest callers : NATIONAL TURF INVE STM EE NT CO., " ILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. hole gas range; good condition; cheap. 43101 Smee, Se aV.. a oat a one MR oth > Pye oty mee oy nay oy and in forcible language how to gain »pine Sulte i ee 107 mo They ory ns ae "hiv ao LA K ERY RowuvTe $175: eve rything complete; ROOMING lit +e SF For sale, ni re ly fur Nash dl Evans ay. ul ATR IMONY— (ye ut. atranger in city, good post- er: no interference with oun: te re ve 7 of ~ and wiris : -—— —— — - . h ors e Wagon: established customers: clearing rooming house: everyth ing y Ist-«] . . 7, na tier ’ : ; nad - — —_ 2 eee Pos: -Disjateh. aes confinement; only private, rellabie, ineorpurated that he can and will perform all he elalum, Money can be doubled every month in wheat. ANK JOHNSON & CO., 708% Pine. SALVON ‘y > Pe 7 “a yy ‘i ry “Post © price , do- DESK—For sale, to pay storage charges, L roller MATRIMON ¥- Prepossessing widow 320 wishes hone. _2998 Olive st. yourself Inv — to call, and he willl give you ‘ = 2 o ‘ « ae ateeam: Gane a : “—~ . , — ; trouble c¢ ti >t! ar a try we gure 7a erie Py EM pis yess 10 fur.; very cheap; rent cheap; bath; call to-day. MATRIMONIAL—Brunette, 24, refined, educated, my great preventative; price edge 2B yee BO cessful; if you desire to have your « gate. “ MONS—S500, S700, $900 to SBI. “7 , SATLOO RAO, 0 3 all “good lo- 3710 Kossuth ay. has large means, desires husband, object watri- . a troubles removed, your lost love ‘returned bitterest enemies converted tnto stanch fri f f | E c i tW 71> > an . ¢ . : cations some will trade: give ic =. ale i a . ine Opening OT lve UISINESS dl | lANerva, } IRA NK Je ITIN st »N & ca... TOS le ‘ine Confe: tlon- wong «i Tt . C . l 17 ‘ Tenth yy ul ar Ww i il FURNITUR Ke For wate furniture of 6-room flat. Inony. Ad. « 47, Vost-Dispatch DR. MARY ARTH!" R, spec! ‘alist. 2007 Morgan at. : : Situated at the bead of navigation on White ery, $250) ; rent £10; soda fountain: excellent es ws ’ . . : inv? Ss loffe am nee ' " : . . e . ia ra home for ladie ‘8 durtr ie nfipement: treats female in n word, whate ver may be your troubles, ‘ River, and located in the rich zine nom of North ebance; fine location. SALOON—For sale, saloon and bearding-noawe: wee renal ab mp tah 203 Se . ‘ ' po gee do Young “ — the a — diseases, irregularities; guurantees results. picions or desires, ern Arkunsas For description aj ply t . ‘wouRr er doing first-class business: selling ou accounl ¢] FURNITURE—Fer sale. 23 ‘ bedroom suites, 15 ( ie young lady 1% to 20 years; work ; CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN . CONFECTIONERY For sale confectionery, {ce , “ : 4e . ” by . Ve pene ~ aes : © refrigerator 1412 ing girl prefe rred:; object, matrimony. Ad. P ELEC TRIC treatment and mantieuring: ekilifnl op- And he will send ' w ' Ad. C 4 Post-Dispatch wardrobes, folding beds, 25 refrigerators. 58, Post-Dispatch. erater: take Suburban cat, a00e Wralean ov. ct Hy Bh . oe you away happier, wieet® nt 4 ‘kness MATRIMONY—Refined, highly-respected, honorable | GET RICH—Fortunes in stocks: ebares $1 a mos ; HOU RS—® A. M. TOS Pr. M. DATLE AY. ne TRANSPORTATION CO., ee wos ; yo sickness. ‘ atch. N. 7th st., St. Louis, Mo. cream = parior, rooming house; $400; rent $25; — . Franklin av. ' bargain. FRANK JOHNSON & CO., 708% Dine. | SALOON—For sale, saloon, doing good business: owt ] arn . ane ' OCAT.ON | e winerooms iu connection; ‘URNITURE—For sale, furniture for a couple fur a ; fine w bis unection; will} FURNITURE / e, f \ Come ton av. , gentleman, good appearance, prominent business gafe as a Wank; send 4c for Guide. A. H. WILCOX &€ CO., ND SUND SCHAEDLER & CQ ness wr Mn 86. P st-Dispateh.. a SS Ge oo eee - - man, clearing $10,000 annually, desires acquaint- " le " —_. | FURNITURE- For sale, elegant furniture cheap, ance respectable lady, matrimontally inclined, 529 Broadway. New York. N. B _Satistaciion guaranteed or DO pay. | oh selenshscmnmpnpicigiatuastataenidiinain si . —- All business sacred and confidential. : Real Estate and Business Brokers, 422 Lincoln SALOON For sale, saloon and building: 10 rooms; parties leaving city. Call or ad. 272 irk av. with $3000 cash; divik le yearly income with right - * . str et Cars: brick atre et: IF you have the Doftor s Secret, you will have no Parlors So arranged that you meet no att FREE! Valuable Money Making Book on Patents. | Trust Bldg. ‘Vhone, Main 2275. large lot: fre Bas, teagan an ten gga : lady; business rapidly increasing. Ad. T 48, Telle all about Patents and how to secure them at d We represent several large pw turing and factory distri § blocks from center: §300u; FURNITt ke or sale, furniture of yO po any Post-Dispateh. need of regulators, ete.: sent for a $1 bill Ad. Maid in attendance. Re Gives 100 oer ry a ~" ne Ba reantile firma that have official vacancies with _part time. Kit Carson. Elw od, Ind. : a sacrince; purties leaving elty. Call 2i30 Pt ae. MLATR SIMONY rn Scar aaa oe : pes rome ee Ae z Dr. Ayer, 102 Woodruff Tha-, Indianapolis, Ind. AT ROME Ali DAY SUNDAR: Abie to Inventors ate eChHADICES, Cils HOW Ff or- urge salaries attached. Parties with capital and 7 a sn a aR tig. te gc rT! "RE “or " ‘@ ture for 3 rvuoms. a _— y oe c ssed «e- IITES he , . or) * ‘EE, 00 AND 2.00, Sana have heen meade from imple Inventions that -| business ability call at Schaedier @ Co. 422 Lin- | SALOON, — a aii meatal enloor 1 and board. roe Prt RE. Fer este, Glee tural ure for 3 rooms Fond matrioens * Ka Bak at of large means; a trouble will not regret calling at 2203 PROF SRT, 2346 OLIVE aT. Of sickhess, Ad. ‘ ‘ p4ALCH —_ , . a , ‘ j ; as the only medium in LADIES, don't be embarrassed in your trouble, | Who has appeared before the Londen be others have laughed at. The littl Pocket Bime | culn Trust LDidg ing house; cheap: on account Paste ; _ Bank made over $2) Ooo. (iives letters of Wealthy —_—-—-—_——— - —_—_—__ ------- . - MEeS«45 Post l) spatch FURNII URE For sale to pay storage charges, ine B G BOO K F R a a . and notions, cheap. 114 S. Garrison av. STORE—For sale, candy, cigar and ice cream] _ Call Monday morning at S508 West I nell bl. MATRIMONY Presiden? of relinble concern, Holien; lowest terms. 1109 N 19th 6 - . : wealthy, about to retire, longs for loving wife: L-&J) C3 er “ . . ‘tore; ining re ; will sell cheap if sold at . y , y 0 eo aos p Sei Wasiington Dd. Cc ELECTRIC BUSINESS—For gale, established elec ence ‘all 2414 S. Broadway oe Sewing Machines. fond of traveling. Smith, 36 Avenue A, New LADIES—A specialist guarantees certain and per. pp. Patent Office, Sh2 G t., ashington, » \e tric business: employment for 2 men; §1000 re- - . — - -- — = — Pork. okie manent bust development, and takes charge of To lovers and business pe ople, of any one % — ny quired; will give one week's work to investigate. | STORE—For sale, notion store, newspaper branch: | BUGGY WANTED—To exchange, Singer sewing | — ~~ — -—— regents ,your case until development is: perfect; Inclose | ponest alvice, be sure to call on Address WwW 4 : Post Dispatch. guarantee S75 month roetit: no ressonable offer inac} ine, good as new, for good buggy. Address MATRIMONY—Wealthy widower. heart whole and stauip for sealed instructions anil testimoniais. MADAME K LA VETA, X 4 Post-Dispatch. sage nce will ~ ay —_ Pappy and enuvearing Darlene Hastings, face and form specialist, | The truest of all fortune-tellers - giv - . eee * R . o a ative wife. ‘‘Banker,’’ 1207 Lexington ST. or FE ‘ountry or oy tore. fixtures and MACHINE—For sale. New Home sewing machine; av.. New York. Se — oe ge a — - : ' has been occu- ouk; fine order; $10; cost $50. 7OU NN. isth st. ; ie : _| LADIES—My regulator never fala; one complete BUSINESS WANTED—To sell your business quick] FURNITURE BUSINESS—For sale, furniture en ee Bg BE gen Pg ican MATRIMONY Marry; “aed. anaashinaeanes miiaemaaee treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2911 Franklin av, [of hair and $1, and have your fortune writ register with J. KR. Timberman & Co., 1227 Mar- business: 2d-hand plenty trade; reason, pracjic- Monte A S60hbleiiane sth wt ~ h SS. | SEWING MACHINE—For sale, sewing machine, ments inserted ‘free: eend 4 enone ng okt ne S. Beanmont st., St. Louls, Mo,, corner © ket et. ing law. Williams Realty Co.. 17 N. 10th st. “eee wa pets nd ’ en ; oe coxl as new; all attachments; §12. 1114 Mont- tion blank Ad. Star Correapondiog Club, F. 0, LADIES in oe bie call: private home before and Ge block west of Jefferson av. ———a rar ty, OPp—Py ale: 1st-class tin sho gomery. io . paleo a ur “g confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 20 j t. letter; object matrimony. Box particulars. Dr. Bell, Box 718, St. Louis, Mo upstairs. eee: BERS) he ee ee = a8 ve vote ; GROCERY, ETC For sale, grocery store and sga- Natnral Eridge Singer, $2.50: White. $4.50: New Home, $4.50; ool, utte, Mont. - - ; CIGAR STORE WANTED—Good paying cigar ae a i che a Bis amteal ; —— . . LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. ; a store; will pay cash. Add. E 43, Post-Dispatch. ee a} abac -— Warren. Apply. in blacksmith, WAGON—For geale. coal off and casoline wagon — oe ono FA » 4 ond. FN; aS ag me a ig ge gentleman, American, age Hollen; lowest terms. 1109 N. 10th et “—" GRAY ‘ells the future, unites rr , wnat siaeatien a _ & . ay beri prone i Scene a ere ae 4 Seenmniesiiibemeedicih 25, height eet IQ inches, r , a peed . . oft CONFECTIONERY Ww ANTED ~-To buy small con. ae 7 - aig: - with horse and establish: d route. ~110 Madi- blue wen Praenns halr me ml we oe mn LADIES—Are you aware that in France more wome MWe; by inall, fi. ve » F High et > C 4 . , oS ES oa . : GROC ERY—For “gale, ~~ established grocery and son st Stoves Ranges Etc. ° ’ . . Cevwen , | } a on peepee oo ~~ fectionery er ice cream parlor, Add. L 41, Post. meat market; best location in Fast St. Louis: se rae ’ ’ health, musical, traveled, well connected, does : orn a —. os ator ae the women of MRS. B.. 1503 Srankiin at oretelie the bas : yea , ~- "> : ror’ , Vest " eset era 5 , eee ay AER 2 ise —o mires @ ea. all Mther nations combined’ OR , P : rf " “6 os Dispat: bh. Pe doing a cash business, $75 to $100 per day; rent FYOUR business solleited for sale or exchange; we | Gags RANGE—For sale, gas range, four-burner; ae drink, gamble or use tobacco, desires corres-% Ca by no the reat French reaiakaae Bg ow all affairs of Mfe; 1 price, 25 of, Dra , of 2 stores and granitoid cellar, 340 p month; ailow no wildcat trades through us. Willtams - achments: ww: che 2970 Delmar pondin with parents of nice looking modest Pose, See - nd . & ase . " DRUG Bt 'SINESS wW ANTED —Drug business, not s Pd a onan te sors Se atom ie & and day: Shy were R ity Co.. 17 N. 10th water attachments; Dew; cheap. 39% mar. young lady (who has never replied to a personal) ee ge here; thoroughly re fable; absolutely safe: MME. MARY THERESA. fortune teller; ’ . . . Oe > r ‘ { ’ r ’ > ’ \ is )- ‘ ‘ . ‘ t. : ° - i . . age - , f r artic 4 o r . ae dB, ‘ » over $3000; have the cash. Add. B 61, Post-Dis- ness; other business compels me io sell. Fe 721- ascae-cmarenas RANGE—For sale, 4-hole gas range; splendid bak- me oat yma maaggh + ae ee re parents Chemleal Co., ne . D. Cliege —- 1Ge; gents, 25e; sittings dally Bis Uae a f: Os rniter cou yreclate a neat, fre- ‘ . teller ives lurk in patch. en -. , . . . ring = ? € ‘ ay s ae : iat Collinevilie ay ‘ 1a st Sr. ] ouls. D N N | MV O R O eT; pl ice @.) 2403 Fads av. fined { - . . rawr . - S __~ ’ udustrious, educated young ‘utleman IeE : TRUE fortune Pr. aa FLOU RING | MILL WANTED—About 1 bar- — ——se N ‘a ag ati . . : tet - : . MIDW IfFE—lecelves during confinement: home . ne . GROCERY STORE—For sale. a vegetable. grocery RANGE—For saie, 6-hole Van steel range: double owning profitable business, and who has never > fadte in a / American Blind Lady, 716 8. roadway, ~ ae Capea, Mest be turaing out goed product. is or 3 , Ls “oven: at $10; cost $100; snap. 706 N. High at. before inserted a personal; can give highest ith st. Infants; ladies io troubie call. 2340 8 - es - references in large cities of the United States cttipninmntistiade i a ee. aig eee See ee Franklin av.¢. oi lhe yoy * Ce) ; ‘ ore, ‘stablished for years. 21138 Ad. W 45, Post-Dispatch. and fruit st re; esta j ” , nnn —_ = — Franklio ay. REAL ESTATE and EXCHANGE AG nee RANGE—flor sale. Quick Meal gas range; eo Ad. I. M. Sincere, General Delivery, Omaha, Neb. MON- AMI is a boon to married women: safe, be and 2h. -_—_- - — Omaha Bldg., Chicago. love and business affairs with per! butte wa Those that can not call send date of tf efusec oe le st. Z. BUSINESS WANTED. FINTURES—For sale, well-equipped brass foundry ee ves OU vetten ; 14 words or less, 20 cents. fixtures. lily Washington ay For sale, popcorn and lunch wagon. 2613 we ( oc " iY Ww NTED—Crocery business ; all : ——— a 4 ; 2° . @2 é . a Ciaaey wwe: hight expense. Add. B oo Post- rer ERY Pe Renee Sate © will “+ Ye 2 FULLERTON BLDG., COR. TTH AND PINE. Re AS plage 2-burner gasoline stove, $1. ots MATRIMONY—A pleasant, educated Po a “pee sure, reliable; prevents worr:ment; perfectly | Dis match. rooms, yard, water, shade, cheap rent, tor GROCERY, DRY GOODS AND NOTION STORES news ener Paes I reare of | er Htie —o harmless and never fails; a reliable cure for = ees Meme on. S> See M Drendwes _ | in all parts of the city for sale RANGE—For sale Quick Meal gas range; fue of | {ooking lady. not olde the Bai eck et eoOd | all female diseases: makes the une of all to EDUCATIONAL. BOOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE WANTED | GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale, grocery and Niky MEAT MARKET in Chicago; to be sacti-| der; at $5; put up. 710 N. High st. Ad. L 86, Post-Dispatch. | " called regulatore unneveseacy; price, $1 prepaid. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. Muat be well located; state ice . ' , Sy Mev ’ , price. Add, A 43, saloon fresh stock: good location $500: cheap ard $1500; cleared $4000 last year, good refer- J : — atm ae ome “= : \ cei » . ® . . . . / “whe s 1 we hee nt ? is ji‘ 0) , nso) r a la 4 ; > , ‘ ” ? + T ; » : , : > ; ‘T 's ‘Ww 4 ; i Post Dispatch. oa re; Som . rent; good reason for selling. Add. R 109, Post- nee and satista t ry reasons for sale. : oe RAN‘ I For oy oe ae & range; 4 holes; ‘fue | MAT RIMONY—A Southern gentleman tn tnde- MRS. AL. BAMBPRG ER, midwife: ladies can find MED 1¢ Al, ¢ hat ok ae ~ , A w actence A GROCERY AND DRUG STORE In Chica- order. At N. 15th pendent circumstances wishes to correspond wit (levelop, strengthen, reduc SALAION WANTED "Bt cash; bo agents; rail- Dispatch. g $150 dally: S0000. F $y Fee H - 1 Nonuthern lady: object matrimony. Ad ay help and board reasonable. Res. 919 Chonteau. home Without appliances or road conductor. Ad. B 53, Post-Dispatch. . semen OP . ws . : : . LOTION Son ; EP. - RANGE-—-For sal arge ome Comfort ote : ‘ at c ° > Olive rea! GROCERY STOCK, ETC.— For sale, Sto k of gro- Reig N heh tE on O'Fallon, for $500, that range: practic ally new; cheap; must be sold. 708 | - Conti st., Mobile, Ala. ; MES. L. HOT SON recelves during confinement: sat tnfac ed pn ne Oilve; ce! ars RALOON WANTED- ~Will pay caah for saloon: ceries, fixtures, horse and waponh, best location in le im months . — N Iii gh st. MATRIMONY~—Two « otal ; treats irre; zularities; satisfaction guarantees: hon : = must be well located and doling good business. West End; a bargain. Ad. T 31, Post-Dispatch ee a. Ke Jat in Guthrie, Oklahoma; $35g; wad wish te far mn the er nian aaee an” then to girls est dealings; information free; experience in dis SC {Hol AIRS WANTE! Shorthand ae nolare: trans eae ran tnall busin . > “8 . * . ‘ ‘ ; “wo Drunette see ° adlia —_— oO . - es Ad S. P Die atch. GROCERY STORE—For sale; doing good business. YA he NTED ema etiniiieine iis ton Genes: RA PANGE For saie, 6-hole Quick Meal ran e: also gentlemen; age 30 to 40; object matrimony. Ad. eases; ladies ig trouble call. eel Olive et. Z a lesson Ad Silos Ss 9410 sani By » ——————- | {nm Ist-class neighborhood; at a bargain for a | equity in fats on Taylor av. vanes good brussels carpet; cheap. 1021 Grat-| © 36, Post-Dispateh. MRS. RENNEKAMP, Spectalist. 2023 Frankia | speVoGRAPHERS WANTED Stenosraphers ea BUSINESS FOR SALE. quick sale. Address KR 41, Post-Dispatch. wity, tnd mg untry town hotel business for $1000; = , pet Tae - é eae: — MATRIMONY—Stylish, neat. well-connected gentie jd P ae oe He — before and during confine- satistied with thet- present rate of speed ' "i 4 _ " - » on > 5 : 4 : i STOVE ‘or sale, a nice 2-hole gis stove, W } man, 2h, would ike to eet Hd Z ° aut Cail. the Rapid Writing Aseaociation, at 8) Le words or less, 20 centa. GROCERY STORE -For sale, cash grocery, $3000; \ ay am — - Btn Fy o . : meet middle-aged lady | - ! ee — 4 , f —_____— daily sales $100; cause sickness. X 36, Post- | a. yet sees Gtug store fer equny tm good oven; owner bas no use for it. 1019 Goode av. or widow of some means; object honorab.e matri- |} MKS DR. MURPHY boards during confinement; ington ay = P! \ Add. EF “epee ' . — icun CLUB—For sale, paying business cheap; Dispatch. ANTEI)—Small business for 11 gice lots in | STOVE—For sale, 3-burner gasoline stove, with =e, AS - 34, Post-Dispatch, treats irregularities; ladies, try my safeguard. [pe acrrp ye w AN r I \ “panteh teachet, +e reason for eelliag, other business. Mall 1626A | - =m yen - . De & ‘ apr ~~ , nm: Quick M * I: lat-els ‘ond! : 3 1722 a =e rnarante@d Call or write 2122 Olive, Kinloch. a f ‘eS CREAM AND LUNCH * STAND—for = sale soto, Mo., worth $600 oven; Qui Meal; Ist-class condition; $5. -- MATRIMONY licnest, intelligent lady with some ra S21: also 1422 O'Fallon. Kinloch. A 7 dress, wit! wu [’ 1 disepoer tools. ( Ik BE sa ‘ . | ‘ " ‘ . . ; rave os : 7185 Floclasant av. li WAN VEl-Small farm for hotel business in I- Dolman st., upstairs. means wishes to Make the acquaintance of Carh.- BAKERY—For sale, bakery and confectidner Ad. + HOI. on . ne aie FC ‘fat «4 olic bachelor or widower in good circumstances | MRS. DR. HOGAN retetves before and during J. ~ ae hand laundry: terms reason WANTED—City vacant or small property for STON r- , = sale, No. 7 { harter Ora kk cook | stove between 40 and 50. Ada. L 3&, Post-Dispatch, . confinement: homes for infanta tf destred; ladies cheap; call morning. 1920A Oregon av. . : , ; pad call. or write; confilenttal 2:20 Market et. Lou 8, Allard, Beardstown, Ill. LAUNDRY—For sale, coal) Ad l Post-Dispatch. millinery store in Loulsiana Mo. (coal); aan eo ana . . S. Groceries, Drug Stores, Jewelry Stores, ‘ondition; $2; 6-hole at | range, water connec- | yar -. omy : ; , - 7 : ashing? av.; ime © best and moet prac AR i eiriction “ a sees BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2.chair barber shop, WANT KF At TI RING il SINESS } or sale, valua ile “ Foods St, mv Meat Ceamhentn Lan dries llan- tre re 840: pow 4 — Ph “‘Aelivered 7. open MATRIMONY Elderly wea thy gentile man le a! ree gent in trou tle fri m any cause wall ‘or write: ho priv ate: olen -T reste d on oe } : _ i j , ‘ . - q eo ‘ ’ correspondences with refined ‘maid or widow ° Yue years’ experience: guarantee resulte : THE BERL! > s AL My Oy 1. ANC ACRES, With 2 bath rooms. GIS N. Broadway. light manufacturing and mall order business. Ad. v ills, Livery Stables and Manufacturing Sunday. 2331 Franklin av. would appreciate refined. indnigent hu od: i 5 my i ] . andn! husban ref. ; (kid Felews’ a BaAkbER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber shop, ~ —-———_- —— - . | . 4 $400 buvea West End meat and veg r exchange = , G 38, Post-Dispatch. ‘ : ¥ : ie: . a ’ | . an all Kinds, lov ited all over the country, erences and photos exchange: 1. Kind: y addr. 1. ee TAN, i” veara expr rience treate female ir- | Yow tar — Open a oo onan in good mining town. Call 2602 S. Broadway. MAKKET ' it 3 =e Sen Se CMM | I mer, 4 etable market; bargain. Wliilllame Realty ©o., you | Want a business come ane §& ~ a - _- eae | TRITY a a 100 misfit carpets; brussels, | MATRIMONY—New York physician, entire atrang- Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Fiat 1, Gano Bullding. Cinctnnati, regularities; sure and painless. Ad. Il 44, Post it nehes in the leading ¢ thes.) DENNIS MORONY CARPETS—For sale Re : Dispat - - _— mnse SHOP-For sale, first-class barber shop; 17 N. 10th st. $12 Fullerton Building velvet. | ingrain; f $2 1413 Frankii er, 45, wishes to a t i STUDENT I f I " RS . Oall at 4420 Faston av a $12 Fullerto ullding. velvet, 3-ply ingrain; from $2 up. : anklin, | » fe, ‘Shes to Meet unincumbered non-iperee. | | MENTS! English tranalations of the Latin and | ER: . "A pary lady: muet he inte llige nt fi id comp an n- (jreek authors, cu, ink lentti: Prof. Miike Fe Ma: LOANS ON PE UNAL PROP s Hoy Pa. 14 words of less 2D cents NOTION STORE. ETC lor eale, very nice no ——— . BRICK YARD--For sale, brick yard; good bual- tion estore; cigars, tobacco, confectionery and CARIETS, ETC.—100 misfit carpets, Brussels, vel- able; object matrimony; please give description. kelville, ness estabiished;: Incompatibility of partnership aleo aide line of groceries 45 Olive et MINING. vet, 8-ply, ingrain; must be sold Monday and Add. C 37, Post Dispate? h. ee . - Tuesday 1406 Pranklin avy. —- a . THE English preparation of the eall Hiv for : Fou ™ on ai 14 MATRIMONY—Active business Amertean o beautifvring the complexion and keeping away eo 1M? te mn to by Ok keepers, rey reason for weliiug. Ad 70, Post-Dispatch. PHOTO-ENGRAVING PLANT—For aale. firvrt-clase or less, 20 cents. : nm a BOARDING HOUSK—For sale, a frat-clags boad photo-engraving plant, with all machinery; es- | ———- - a ——~« | CARPETS—-Large lot of fine veivet a¥d brusae'ls | rope rty, no bad traits, wishes acquaintance freckles: a trial will eonvince you n bottle ta.lroad clerks, tal cierBs, ing and rooming house; good Jocation; a barga'n, tablished three years. Add. H 34, Post-Dispatch, | MINES—For sale, 2 gine properties In Joplin dis- rugs, mist carpets, ingrain xnd brussele| healthy, wealthy lady; particulars first ter; Joseph F. Dickmann, Jr., 1110 N. 3d ot., St. | ay person emp oye a teguiar nalary trict: bie chance to make money. Address O 42, Smyrna rugs; cheap/at 1516 lranklin av. object, matrimony. FP. O. Box 1025. Pb. wine 1 ° orporaticot * make ioahs ane ' retes ~ Al ver.can Fideaene inquire 136 Pranklin avy ; py } A PLUMBING SHOP-—For sale, one of the best ‘ost-Dispatch. : : er _ we riz. oge o's years BU SIN PSs WW in sell part intereat in a well fa. jobbing plumbing BhOps in St Laouls. doing a ' CARPETS, ET* For snle, 1™) misfit Brussels ~ . : . 'S Ee lhe ‘ve “allleg Il sir ite aftorer’ y realorfen oat ig } : y tablished, legitimate business; correspondence ta- guaranteed busiresa of $0000 a year: will be = na Jeas s for carpets, 65 ingra ins. 2H yards linoleum, 300) A MIDDLE AGE D Widow, Incere, vote: tray and fade hats natoral eoler: uit S10 Securty Didg.. mouthbweet vited Ad. bk 4%, }’oat Tie pat hy sold cheap, as owher muaet travel for his he aith s o Ie wi . bree se = “ "Te ) ‘ > : came. Wi ‘ ; ] y forthes re fe, sti fal : “s ee ~ Ad x 3y, CARPETS—For sale, carpets of a 6-room fiat. matden 26. y scription sent for stamp. ere een . ~ee Mat MONEY LOANT! CATA ny rm LE A eo. ’ | Petal) merchan! t? “ specgal : a 7; et ’ BUSINESS.For sale, small business in good loca. | _ “ m= OS, Font-gvetes eapit lists to organize compan tion ; will pay to investigate. Ad. H 111, Post-| printing OFFICE—For sale. fine up-to-date | Post-Dispa 4269 Delmar av. | . Rete Pas ee Largest, most re ie imon A: | Bureau in Dispatch small job printing office, with power; neurly I ace a ta anc C ARPETS—For sale at Wm. O Langan & Co.'s meg uce. Wellman, 304 WW est 7th st... New “tem: OX Compound 7 anay Ptlis e ily reltab!} mente ivoit™an yee tabiished trade; will sacrin for spot e| S$ Northern Ark n etorage room, 1001 Morgan st., three large Brus- - ta NFY an © ee | gem AE na ‘ a} ; 7 , 4 hand NUGI | : ke po anb«titute: wr or Wor MONEY to loan ¢ ; | i at 0 has — SS eee investigation invited. Dispatch, ner leaving city. Add. W 43, Lwst- D in Fi ols of Apply to d Sd. aecis —_ ae + lee a lot of small , , — freon VW rer Medi: : a f O86 | K Sth, Phil one-balf what « ere «i anole storage A . x. ost Nepatch } te es r! }? aan . ‘ *} . rugs. oi clo anne Hatrwihy. INFO - . - » . bonded Warehouse ! ¥ a - b leg pace - . oe frANSPO a) co . . _———— RMA I eT ee : BUSINESS ~btiret-class busitness.¢& with conetant | PRI NTER WANTED Live man good printer, to awe 12 . 1th -y ies ’ nt * Mo vi iscellancous “ yond by ageenione CAN CE R Breast, Face, et quit “ty. pores rt Sr apenas geet. ae wrt? oc owth. for sale for Saco profits oan) wr cont take half intere af in u paying Demo ratic pape Ps ne past : “tle es 7 el . . ‘ 14 words or less, 20 cents. nentiv eured Na emt! ing. ao Market at 7 ' —, > on requires $600 cash. N. A. Jamison, Stillwater, |~ °° °° »&»~=~=~ © a>. ane, ' can th - os - , Se ee - | yes : e@ Sani! C : - . life- ec ce : Tor on , cathe de ; - Ears) we . ; | years. Address Home Sanitarium, 6080 Highland | arge market; a life-time chance. Add. W Ju, Oo. T I Li A THER BED—For sale, fine feather bed; $6. | PERSONAL—WIiII parties in Bellefontaine | av.. St oa my Mo. | PRIVATE party with eurples money will 2130 Clark av witnessed accident on Florissant av...’ ner fa‘r | ; - Same on for. or plates without femovel; Post-Dispatch / = . , os ea = linc Fields of Northern Arkansas , — Seesday evenitin gg | * BUTCHER'S OUTFIT. For eale or trade. butcher's RESTAURANT For eale, Ror business; rent paid In the IC Fie , : FOR fine furniture, carpets and ranges, folding yeyhe J Thursday evening, between 7:3 a! NE Ladies use tt and prevent trouhle: payments £20 Commercial bidg outnt for lot; store for rent; good corner log | _ One month; must sell 1415 Market st Baxter and Marion . agg 3 _— eb ~¥ beds. sideboarde, maboganr. walnut and oak — 7 may a whe . om boys with bat cuaranteed to briog relief; price, $1; , s 8. Theresa av RESTAURANT—For sale,. restaurant, good joca- | PPeee® can eS * “ESP E NSCHIED & os mirrors, front wardrobes, chiffonters, hall ¢rees P 4134 Gotin A a. en Nd wend their address | e of cal u, 1115 Chemical Bidg BASY PAYMENT LOANS ’ ' - : roller top desks, iron beds, fine parlor sets and -- . : tion, doing good business; reasons for selliog ” “war : wt : | e é, Cc OA s K ‘ ly a) 4 . | ‘ é ' soo ~ N ti ' ‘ at 5s, wv. ‘ . " o = ; 1 nr ron r Tr 8a) lo ng esata lished « ig AJ bad health 2290 Olive at * 124 etal Bt., { Lowi M ) eouches noe 1 I Stack. ©T0T Franklin a v. RELATIV ES of Jas. J Dugan. whose mother’s a x. , . . ; - Dame was Ju anna, can le Ara Sule niki ug of ile r- | . fave : iiitwe et Breed doling good busine es; a bargatn 1506 SS. roadway RKRESTAURANT-~For aale; receipts, $25 dally: oper GAS FIATU For sale, Dew parlor and hall : ‘ ie; . Be’ dally: open - “ - eat by addressing G 3 i’ vat Liapate h. CANDY ROUTE—For sale, wholesale candy ronte, | all night; reason for selling, other business; a TO EXCHANGE. sed ws ‘$10: cost $20. Ad. E 41, Post-Dis- | — ~ | And secure treatment free for 5 days by present STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, horse. wagon and hargess; cheap. Ad. T 37, | bargain, Call 1508 Olive st 14 words or less, 20 cents. pases arene: SRD FEST “ATLASKA DEA ing this at once to the St. Louis Medical Beoent ‘out. Dienpatec 1 ' . . neal : —— : : : . “| oa \X 4 >" Aus’ rma 408 to 405 Beno'st bidg.. a. @ cor, Pianos, eew ng Machiioe®, mere bandige, ete. Post -Dispateh RESTAURANT~-F aale , rant , HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—For sale from asetorage om. Fu ‘ ad Kw —— a | 7 ; , -ys a ty _ ae Me rey hl ane BU SINESS Ww desire to bave and Bisddet Teeubdie. Oatarrh + mtg a ‘ », 120. ont lepatch | RESTAURANT—For sale. restaurant, Ww living CART AND HARNESS—New basket cart and har- He USE HiGoL, on ty tg aa 4. at ~~ Ren E. R. BUTTERWORTH & SONS, Seattie. Waab. jae mr gg Leagan 266 Se ae M ne | Lear n F Pat CANDY STORE For sale, candy and stationery rooms; money maker; Ifvely district; owner in- ness in exchange for talloring Ad. O 39, Post- ee a an a ~~ = Srastares tee - ; : an. = "ead work, or What have your Ad. OU 55, Post- » ~- sae ghee pA oe aes be ee Tg init pavilion, King's highway and l’ine S.. Wednew PATE S AND PENSIONS. vuln® 7 aoe. —, oon Fellows’ Nida P pm ane 626 Market ot | ROOMING Hol For — & 5 od downtown Dispatch —_ Monday at 1625 8. Jefferson av gr . day evening, June i. 16 words oF lent. 30 cents. RAH wg 2 Hilive at. reomtn rooms; full of good BB. comme —— ——————— =k ’ : ; a wanes yh rahe For pe No. 1 cigar aed. laundry | roomers. Ad. N ‘4, ‘Post Diepatch. «ss i fo EXCHANGE—Half interest in established | HOUSEHOL I) GOODS For sale, Quick Meal gas DANC ING—Stage dancing of ail kinds; such a8 | FOR patent models, electric signe, electric fama, . A een telat Mat ROOMENG TOUSE-—PFor sale, rooming house; 10 aying journal for simail ahs ling office Mid- range. $2.50; nice mabogany bedroom set, fine buck. wing, jig. reel hey skitt; also cake Wali. baltery fans, water fana, Mechatical fountains, CIGAR STORKE—For sale. clear, tobacco. candy | rooms: elegantly furnished: good location; pay- fund Parmer, Wainwright bidg Dasemes ot gas chandeliers and ‘ther furniture; at a great me taugh Ee liek’ gy lial, 1302 Olive; electric Hiaminations, colored iemps, call on the and notion store, at a bargain "745 Chouteau. ing roomers Aa. nD 95. Post Diepatch - — : . a a sacrific« Address 2743 Frankiin av.. cerner ; BIWSTS OPSA, este Oiiane Diamond Electric (e., 1.3 N. 11th at. ; , : , : _ " ‘ ‘ef . : . ; ' q est river excursion of the season will — 5 one Chi *R STORE .Por eale, established c'gar store; | ROOMING HOUSK-For sale. rooming house; fine HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, parlor sulte, oak THE grandes . PATENT WANTED-Will urchase «a ractic DUNN’ S. £ ore ; ADOPTION. sideboard. Bruseela carpet, mantel :nittor: need be given by Prof. Le ‘~~ > Dancing y patent Address X 42. FP - Dispated. Pp ical Ovrer leaving city; will gel at a eacrifice S urniture: good business: # cheap at once Aid. ‘ . : . ‘ s Nroadway, xe | ne x “4 Tost Dispatch mo 14 words or less, 20 cents. 6 months. 2015 Franklin av emy oS eames City of Pruvidemce,.. Sweqpay . oa _— . ; - eveuing, June 27. Prize waite for 2 gold ofed- | PATENT—for sale, outright. valuable patent COMMISSION ~ SINESS rer eale, commiasion | MOOMING HOUSE—Por eale, neat rooming hone, Al - TlON—Any family wis: ing to adep®a lore. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—For sale, bedroom set, : ale. Admission 2c Dbon't wiss this moderate amount; nethiog like it Ad. uw 8 ; bu«' peas Aa ao 1’ vat I)! Spaltch with goed raving rromere : in a” Ye locaiits; hy Lewy or gir! ippis vod s 14th 8! parlor eet. $3 sideboard $3 : folding bed, " . 2 op . " }’ 7a LNapatecd ’ . NF EC ee RE—Qood foe $225 caerh Ad. K 108, Post-Dispatch ADOPTION fas ily of means wants to edopt " dresser, $1 1708 S. 11th et I — + ~ ets Mth = Rg nen and stage , ) ° a? 12 us ’ ; . a . , ° » . : . co E303 ST od paying, con fe: j ancicrg teachers om 300, Imperial Theater | PATENT |—Total cost, di. reare Having #11) «a few more of cream rler location, | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming nouse. 2227 7 , I> ea Post IMtanateh and ina (ress : cheap. 33 Bade a ie Me ee Mie cee a ny ee : s. Patent Attoroey, dark-eyed baby girl; het over 15 ienths old. Ad. | MATTRESS. ETC.—Fer sale, canes. ved ings Bidg : ‘ r 198, Pe t-Disapate Kugenta | eaten 2 spr . £45: 7 years, ee, ipa Coats end a4 to .88, eale, confectionery ROOMING HOUSE--For gale, rooming, boarding ADOPTION —Large blue-eyed healthy boy, 6% 3 REFRIGERATOR—For sale. aon ae triger. : " an: aaadieden Bares ts ins 7 clean; ferctsbed respectable perepts, to wealthy. ti | stor; almost new; iot- : ; P : ~ é : a & a ~ s ware - . : — “ tenia etl : liv. healthy. tr ty Cor 1 oub: oe "| b beartee base ay. exchange for av... ia elu ee RRO st ye DEAR Ow Ow He HN) ay Se eat

Page 26

: is aetaes 2 os 2 + ae om an ~ “eR f « x - 2 CIE FP > = “ ~ - he we e ‘ ‘ 5 e eS Awe oe ete “See RS Yor: -, ’ BRAS Windsor, Sr, A _ eRe re er hy "ts — be - . rye 7+ ” 7M : AND . _ R848 Windsor. Gr. 1: 4 38. 2th : eis; 8. 2 5 00 feed etore .. »eeece 14 8. Commercia! et. ee to P floors” oe X () ron CRS 810 re. at., Burl! ngton Bide $10 and N. 8th st. . -§12 o REAL ESTATE DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. no ANDERSON-WADE, ..** Solicit the Collection of Rents and Make No Charge for Advertising. RESIDENCES. FLATS AND ROOMS. 4340 Evans, 4r, if... 20 1135 Oo ypesepmmmen 81 eee so naaten. 205 20! 3136 1 4r. 28. 223 Brocklyn, 3 r. 9 out; 1414 Papin. 3 r. 208 8 SO 4480 Laclede av., key 1515 dog 3 N. Jith. 8 waa 3 ly 4516A Delmar, 1315 Hogan . at key 4514A. 18! 2719% St. Louis,3r.1f 8 4187-{ -O1 La row 4251 Castleman, 4r,1f. 18| 1702 N. 10th. 3 r, 26. 8 2050 Russell av. 4246B Faston, Sr, 2 18) 3508 Cass, 3r 1ff ..7.50 sel] 42424 Manchester . ;. 14th, br. a8, ‘col 4060 Delmar av. 1431 Lucretia av., . 4th, 3 sm 5515 Vernon av. ey 2d 16 \ 1414 Papin, 2 ty 310650 18154 Coleman, 5r,2A 16 1011 Collins, 2r, 10 6 1815 Coleman, 4r, 1ff 15) 1804 ms Broadway, AN. Jeff'n, .. 2fi : wn © art, 2f, key | 18 315% S. Sth, 3r, 2f. ore 15| 1814 N. B’way.2 r,1fl 6 | 14024. MM aie 6r, 1816 N.B’way.2 17,105 50 and 3f DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | 14 words or less, 20 cents. 4 w EICHTH AND Olive et.. 14 rooms and sto ., $150 e. cor, Ewing ané Pine, old Y vw. c. A n minster pl... 18 roome 4 rooms; stabie ern house: as West Pine, 12 2r oo » OTD 1430 bay Temple. 3039 Morgan at. : ch Locust, 1 Wash'n. lir ... Washt'n. 12r... 7° 4 ~ Grand, BF o- Marviand. 9r.... 7014108 Cook. &r 30 N. Spring.11r..66.66) 10N. Grand. 8r... : clpmaaat 741 Walton. Tf .... -- 8 sees eee. eee 112% Leonard. 27 “a 1137 Leonard, gr. 27.0 2719 Walnut, house... 25 55/ 105 8. 20tb, 6r.... 25 S51 1872 Burd, 50 13284 3200 Lacas ay. 2637 W asbington oa 1] Chestnut st.. ‘ 72 nney avy. 15; 3315 Franklin. 2 r, rear 5 B08. $6 Caietnal BUSINESS AND FACTORY BUILDINGS. Olive et., 4- “story building Olive st.. 5 etorles and basement 06-8 N. Broadway, 5-story building. N. w. corner Sth and St. Charles sts., 5 up per stories. 411-12 Washington av., 3 upper stories Prodace Block, 1422 to 144 N, Broadway, store rire with ow! cb a es. Groves, 8r leted December -20 Chestnut, : » oO SP ~ ° x y N. ; ‘te oth at.. 7 stories: 25x06. ; 2 N. Spring. Or Or .. Be 1900 Tlinan, >> Fi 111 N. Broadway. 5-story butiaing. “G9 Oregon, R514 1, Cook. &r . 45) 4725 Cote Bel 99 | TOs Franklin av., building 60x85 Washington x 40) 3719 Walnut, house. . 807 Washington av.. 5 sfories Taclede, 10r. 40 OO8 Morgan. 5 stories; + . a ‘ > “eee 4 29 & Garrison, ér. bry A 7th st., storerooms 1137 Bayard. 12th at.. 4-story bullding + . 40) 1887 Burd. 7 | 5 N. Broadway, S-story building 1626 S. “Compton, > od wast gay 6r; ] 1001 Olive «t., store room ' 1221- 12% = ad og 8§14-16-18 St. Obarles st. 2000 Oregon av.. aa .++ 40/1819 Filtot, rarily 1-31 Temple, Or 1821 Elliot. ra Leonard, 6 2 85) 4416 St. Ferdinand, ‘4 - . N. Garrison ame Ton : 8. 35 yet yy 720-722 Franklin pew, 8 stories, Cass av., 1516 King's highway, | 928 y Hlins, Gr 215-17 Chestnut sft., 5 stories: 87x8 be il ® “ety ag EG 421 and 423 N. Main at., building 2T0T Geyer, "; 700 & 6th. “hogy ty 413 Washington. jlarce store a i | ~ : 117 N. 24 at., building ae wats Oat. house B25-827 N. Sth st.. 4 stories. | gm i . 111 N. Broadway. 4 upper stories ‘ . 3635 Windsor, Tr ond | 2212 to 18 Washington av., factory.......+. 8108-12 Oregon “table . — STORES. 18288. R&th. 1242 N. 8d, etore.... 4213 hes Finney. eee Cardinal, ** 501 2008 Weilnet, « .. OL gee N, Eings ‘high: 5 soo OO war ie wis .. BO! Shader Bide, 0 Chestnut, : 5-21 N. 802 Washington av., Chestnnt, 8408 Chestnut. 4053 Finney, &r FLATS AND ROOMS. 1435 Franklin 414 N. Rr ~ Rs bide. 125 101-2 &. 20th, store store, kev 43815. and 16 rooms..109|1139 N. Vandeventer. 206 N. Bd, atore....100 Cass & Collins, bidg. 110 S. 9th 2s bi. .83.33/ 4468 Delmar, store... 2 $12 Chestnut... ... §0|8162 Easton... 618 S. e. c. Spring, ve. ret 1842-48 NB way 48.66.66) 2815 Chouteau. a Please Call 512 Lucas, 2 story 715 Market, store - — b, “st r and 1115 Locust. 4211 Finney,store rm - 2421 Rernard.2 r 110. w12 ‘Vine, 3s, 10x 2400 Prairie... .. . 1 ok Garrison, Or, 40705 Page av. R 28 ea 1404 Morgan. lst floor — 1714 Glasxgow, ‘ 1522 N BR’ was, 716-718 N 11th 4005A Suburban. "Br.12 1100 Clark. ’ 5 N. 24. 1716 (;lasgow, or. i”. 4510 Easton. ss. . BO 517 Cc banging 4071 Page, Sr, 20 1300 N. Bway, s. 4r. 50, 7128. 4th 202 Vine.... .. . WO) 209 N. Levee, sto.12 4200 Cook. 1. st.. ‘cor. 45 2813 Chouteau 12 103 N. Main, 48 bl.. 35) 8315 Franklin, hid Lucas, store .. key in rear. 1236 N. B'way, etore. 519 rs 2744 l’ranklin 808-10 1238 N. 3d., store.... 516 N. Levee, Se. bl. 30) OFFICES—SINGLE OR EN SUITE. 2835 Walnut st.. Columbia building, Eighth and Locust ata. 14 S. 4th st.,. Holland building, Seventh and Olive ets. 411 Sidney st., Rialto building, Gay building, Third and Pine sts. Insurance Exchange, Broadway and Olive et. Mansur building, 914 Olive st. Stumpf building, Vandeventer and Bell. 3001 Olive. Sr. 2. bar} 4468A Delmar, Or ona 7 N. 22d. Tr att ' 4844 W. Belle, Sr, ART Windeor. Br. a fi 8168 Faston,key 3168. N. Gar.. 4238 Evans, 4r y 4346 W. Belle, Sy it (2037 Thomas, Sr. 35 @218A Finney, 3r and bath 13 8 200 e. 2223 Walnut, conven) West Pine, Chouteau, Walnut. 6 N. Tenth, La Beaume 1115 Locust, 4007 Page, 3-r, 1 ff.. Jefferson, 4 fi.. vacant June ) if. 14 ee were Slegast store; STORES AND OFFICES. 210-212 S. Broadway, 4-story Wepenenee, size 62x90 N. Commeércial, 11% N. Sinth. store 2822 Manchester d., a store ¢ and 3 rooms. Laclede av. tiful: lawn, MODER ‘opposite post- Adams st.. Easton av., Manchester Scott ay.. 83 stories (Chestnut et., lences; large lawn, etc.; 3842%, Windsor -pl., ern convenience Compton av., Madison st., 516 8S. Garrison ar., KEANE & GRACE 809% CHESTNUT STREOBT. 923 CHESTNUT ST. PHONE KINLOCH B 1439. DWELLINGS. N. King’s highway, 8 rooms, reception 2733 Olive, 12r 2 ; “rr hall, chandeliers and every modern con- 8-room brick, all conven- in good order.. . large ll-room brick dwell- ing, reception ball, billiard room, beau- large stables, etc.: modern and let-class in every particular N FLATS AND ROOMS. 6-room flat; every mod- 4-room flat; venience 3 rooms, ist floor, water.. Pine, 3 rooms, gas and water Howard st., 3 rooms, water 2 large rooms 4r, water, gas and bath.... 3 rooms, water, cas 0 av., 38 rooms, water..... 8 rooms, water 3 rooms, 2d floor.... " 2 rooms. . ~hA 7th, entire 4th. floor. . 10 BDmilie Bide $8 STABLES. 622 Olive st., 804 Qlive st., Waiawright Bulldiag DWELLINGS. $821 Westmi'tr. 14r.$125) 8112 Lucas, 703 Chestaut St., 4844 Fountain, 1620 S.Grand, 12r.lar S618 St. 4848 Fougtain, ounds. mod. .83.33 Pa) 2528 N. Grand, 8r, 5410 S. B’ way, 8r wees 25 modern ... .... 80'1816 La Salle, 8 r. 25 ‘ 8415 Wash'n, 10 r..83.383) 818 Walnut, 5 r. 704 CHESTNUT STREET, | Seen aaa! att mai 8035 Eads, 12r., mod. 50' 1112 N. Jeff’n, 6r... 1220 § 4710 Vernon, 8 r...87.50! 411 O'Fallon. 5 r... 13 one one Se, b. 2910 Olive, 8 r, mod. 40! 2924 N. Grand, 8r, r. 9 4147 Finney. &r. 2720 St.Vincent, 2714 St. Vincent. ] P v fw) rooms: ans FLATS. 3217 Magazine B01 C ; He N. ‘ ’ 1484 N. King’s highway. 8 rooms, ist floor....g$18 1422 Case. 3r,. = s . 2245 Engenia, 4r .... 16:1484A N. K's H. Sr... 10 | 2805 N. 2134 Oa 16| 1845 Elliot, bene PLATS. 8525 St. Louls, Sr 1f. 11] 8521 St. Louis, Br 14 11 1428A N. K's H. Sr $10 I1726A Olive, 4 F.... = 2751 Clark, 4r, b.... 14 004 Hickory. &8r, b BOOG N. Market, 4r.. 11 Washb'na, 1s | 2611 Madison, Gr. 3001 Chestnut, 1440 S. Compton, ROOMS. 110 S. 7th, 2f. 4r.. ati 911 S. 11th, Br, ist fi 11 . 4056 Faston, 4 r, fi. ; 30 4r 11 | 4960 Easton, 8 r, : 235. 12th, Sr, 20.. 10 15 114 8S. 7th. 8 r, . Tae oe 4958 Faston, Sr, 15 S008 Mamcbenter, gr. 10 112 S. 7th. 4r, .. Grand. 8r. 20 .. Oth, 114 8. 7th st. ‘or. 36 6 15,1831 N. Garrison. 8r wv | 4062 Easton, 4 r, S17 ay rommin. STORES. 935 N. 706 N. Tth st, 2-etory building 875 110 Pine at., 3-story bullding, elevator, ete. 40 825-827 Lucas, 2 sts. 112 8S. 7th. . . 13th, at 118 8. 7th st. & —- 28382 Market, 20x50... es ge tetect, corner office: low rent T16 N. Oth ot & ra.22.50 tie & Broadway, corner; good location xu 607 Market. . rete. 6 ge — ytd coco ae oh Olive, pew 6-story Wigs. : low rent.. 417 reenetn. store Fee 3 : —: ~~," S-story build . an vo ; ae eget e feet iow rent. -— 2880 Market, 22x65.. 35| 1007 Collins et. “one & ive, Bete glass front; low rent : OFFICES. \ ewe —* (8 rooms, bath; iow rent. .. Third National Bank Bullding, third floor, large eis . Main at., 2-story bldg.; iow cent offices, en suite or separate, with steam heat, jani- . W. cor Main ‘and Walnut. 2 floors; excel- ; tor and good elevator service. LOW RENT. OQOLORED TENANTS. lent t light, in good condition 234 | Saeegae, 3 rooms, ist floor. _ Hay idee. & Co, J. | EPSTEIN. 702 € yue T st. 610 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS, DWELLINGS. 46004 © Nicholsoe pl., ist-class house, Sr, modern. oe S237 Wash'n, 10r .. $65 j 724 Carpenter ‘pL. 726 pat 39 N. Grand, 13r..$55 8220 St. Louls. _ Gr. 8231 Wash'n, oes OO) fur., 7r $35 oe a? . & 38102 Clifton, a "90 5747 Bartmer, 10r... 55, 4008 Finney, or . 37 50 40, 3146 School, 20 (Furnished) 65 4010 Finney, Tr, stb. a S108 Clifton, Gr, b.. 20] 8833 Chestnut, Sr 87. 50/4019 Peck, Rugby pl. Gr. bath... i8 120 N. Newatead, 10r 50, 2730 Lucas. nee 30 | 8107 Magazine. Gr. 16 | 3517 Bailey, 6r..... 918) 3021 Chestnut, 10r... i 23° FLATS FLATS. 13 S. B'way, 4- stone front Chestnut .. ... 85/2756 Menchester . aa .15.65) 203 N. 3d, cheap... > 7". , 22.50! $330 Hickory, st 4058 Easton, 12. 50 4119 Maryland, 3420 Pine, &r . 2912 Chestnut, Page, h Vv an "ter, 1017 Fine .. 1622 Olive Selma Station, 9r... 20'3852 Windsor pl., FLATS AND ROOMS. Ww 10th, 4r, 023 Salisbury. 4r. 12. 6r. h 35 2630 Newstead, 8r 2f. 10 2628 N. Newstead, Sr 10; 4002 Olive, 7th, store. 50/12 3d, store. 5808-10 Dock, stable.. 20 ‘ 2624 N. Newstead. str 2° 2626 N. Newstead, 12 _store .. 2 3868 Delmar, 10r 3200 Washington,. 810 Clarkson pl... 817 Frapklin, 3r.20. W'2 STORES ane OFFICES. 601 N. 2d st., story bldg .... HAYDEL REALTY CO. 109 N. SEVENTH ST. DWELJ.INGS. 10r. .$55: 1827 Rutger, Gr, b..$25 10r.. 50/3030 Franklin, &r, b.. 26 26 8486 Chestnut, 9r, b. 40) 2758 Caroline, 6r, B-. 16 2661 Lucas, tr, b.... 25) 2600 2675 Lucas, 6r, b.... 25 aD18 S. 7th, | ee utger. pepe, b... 35/1416 Granville pl.. “Or 20 6r,b 25 4r,b 17! 919 Salisbury, 4r,b. 17) 2d fi 1119 V'dev'ter, 4r, b i4; Bsece 10) 7th and Wash, rms. , nada 12) 108 N. 13th, 3r. on. 19 ifi. 10! 7308. 6th, 3r, 1f. 10 1°0' 1509 S. Oth, 3r, 1ff.. 10 4r, in, b. 19 Sr . 12] 1258 8S. B'way, rooms... 4r.b 17! 1420 O'Fallon, 4r ... - llth, 8r, 2. 10 ; ‘way, 3r, 1ff 10/2109 Adelaide, 4r, 015 Salisbury 3r 4. 10}1821 Papin, 4r ...... 417 S. Jeff'n, 4r, b. 15)1825 Papin, 4t ....+-- STORES, ETC. store. 85)4226 Fair, store . 10 {12 17 St. Ange, stable 5 story 308 N. B'way. store ... 1424 Cass, store — 806 N. B'way, 2-2- ‘n ‘42! 1020 N. B’ way ore. » 20) 1 19th and Olive, 6-story factory .. ore. 12! Cottage and Warne, store . estoreroom ... .«. _ 20 JAS. M. CARPENTER &CO0., 811i Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. 10r. » $50 2500 Cass, ... &)) 4756 Kennerls. Yr. 40| 2419 Biddle, Gr Sr, 38 2005 Sheridan, . BS 2423 Fallon, 6r.... 10r... 30 3023 Glasgow pl, PLATS. 2123 N. - 0 gr. 2 3019 N. Oth. 3r 283 Franklin, or, 4- 2125 N. B'way, cor.. 150 619 Chestnut st., 28 .. . @ 8800 Morgan, store . Bu, 4600 Page, store 4400 W. Belle. R928 Lindell, 5102 Fairmount, 24 8. 234, 3r 10r. os) S. W. cor. . ‘s high- ér. 13) 2362 Mullanphy, 6r... 12 al way & F mount, 12) 2062 Gamble, 4r, jet 6 a 7 rms, 27.80 16) 15) 14184 Whittier, ar. 27-50 4siv Delmar, Or ..... 5104 Fairinount, 1920 Franklin, 8r 4310A VPage, 3r SS52A Theodosia, Tr. 1220 Pendleton, Walnut, 5061 Rensington, Tr. 35 1216 Morgan, 3r FOR COLORED. 4417 Delmar av.. 223'1 Clark, @r ...-. 14 22381 Clark, 7r .... — Delmar a¥., STORBS. y necessary re RUTLEDGE & * G6 Chestnut .. S211 Fr'aklis, 84,. or. 7 | FOR are PEOPLE. ~coom vetentin ts ar o 18583 Ne Bway. | Franklis vag ” sToRs. 1418 Choutean ...... FOR RENT. DWELLINGS 4187-91 Washington pate ew sosene ire will be attended to. KILPATRICK ag »”. Chestnut st. Aubert av., cor, Ma 1306 S. B'dway .... 20| 1404 N. Taylor nian rey ist-class stand... McCormick-Kilgen-Rule, STABLE. — Carr, in rear: ist-clees stable; € 6 | etalle. $10 00 sii N. NINTH 8T.. CENTURY BUILDING. 440 Magnolia av., 7 rooms and bath 25 | 3858 Washington Av, 2a rts Si23% Franklin av., 4 rooms and bath A — ws eight-room residence, with every con S127 Franklin av., 4 roams and bath . in good order; keys next door, 3857; 2149 Cilfton av.. Clifton pl., T-toom cot For further partic ey: eall at tage; lot 1B.. “ron & FARISH, No. 112 N. th ot. 4433 Finney av., 6-room house, beth a 4123 MORGAN STREET. bows; betwater beat and stable; 2800 Washington. ¥26 Maryvilie, 4628A Kennerir, 2227 These iia a oN Re et WF. Parker RealEstate. 617 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. l2r 5 ata Morgan, 10r.. 40) “FLATS. br .310\4527 Cook. 6r eee LOCUST ST. Sa . ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 3550 PINE, 12 rooms; large lot. 2ROK PINE. 9% rooms and 1233 CHOUTEAU AV., 10 TroomMS...eeseers 2001 GAMBLE, 9 rooms and bath ..«+++-++- 3331 mY LEDE, 8 rooms and bath 3S rooms os; _— La AYETTE cor. Texas, 7 rooms and bath ... 18 N. COMPTON. 8 rooms and bath 2122 SIDNEY. 5 rooms: key at 2124 Sidney £522 DUNCAN, 20 rooms; large yard FLATS. 358 N. Ay ned 5 rooms and bath, 2d floor; floor ’ NINTH. ‘ rooms, 2d floor; bath, Ist floor 318% ‘S. SEER RSON, 2d floor: ee nt VINCENT, 4 rooms, 4 rooms. Ist floor 15 Twi NTIETH 3 rooms, 2d 2019 HE NRIFETTA,. 8 rooms. ist floor 2629 FRANKLIN. 4 rooms, 34 floor 38012 MORGAN, 3 rooms, Ist west half STORES. ‘IS LOCUST. entire bide 916 N. SIXTH, 4- story building SUS N. MAIN, 5-story building FOURTPRENTH ANI) GRATIOT. large ware- honse, 26.000 sq. feet. track facilities. 14 AND 146 N. SEVENTH, large 1-story bldg.; plenty of light; per month 1114-16-18 ELM, 4-story warehouse 617 AND 619 FRANKLIN, upper floor.... NK VN. ROVT S&S store 109 S. an 4-story bldg., ley; ttenty of licht 1131 id ‘RROADWAY. afore Ss. ° SIXTEENTH U FASTON AND HAMILTON, 1528 CHESTNUT. 5897 EASTON, and 6 roome.. AND CHEST- se store Our properties generally are in cvood condition, but if anything further is need- ed we will attend to DWELLINGS. 4200 Morgan, 8 rms 4263 Morgan. 9 rms 2829 Lucas, 9 rms 2929 Laciede, 8 rms... 4809 Keaneri y, 6 3826 Texas, 5 rms SUBURBAN. 6645 Marmi duke, 12 rms..$35 2728 Ivanhoe 6 rms ~ 6622 Marmaduke, 8rms . 6901 Mitcheli, We want to get Everything on Our List Rented Belore July 1, and in order to do so will offer PLATS. 4020 Cleveland, 4rms.$22 50 3723 Page Bi., 5 rms. .$22 +! SPECIAL 90342 N. Compton, 5 r $! INDUCEMENTS |siis7Xscomnon: 4, iat $1 397i Fianey, 4r., second.$i4 — 3610 Fineey 3 - second. UF ; y, ee 0 Right Parties. | 42324 Fairfax, ir., 24.. See us and our prop- | 4940 Cottage, 3 r., Ist erties before 3862 Cozens, 3r., 24 you locate yourself. 6418 Spencer pl.,3r., 24..$6 STORM & FARISH. 112 N. Eichth st. HOUSES. 9 $65; 2729 Chestnut, 12r.. 10r.. 6 623 N. Leonard, jr. 33 . 55 | 6054 Horto 25 -+++ 40/6139 Gembbeten. 6r.22.50 ior. 40'3123Brantoer, Zir...- 20 FLATS. 4234 W. Belle, 7r...$30/;2614 Adams, ee kewe 15 4221A Olive, 6r.... 32/2618 Adams, 4r... 1 4544 MeMillan, Sr. 30 11 8. 16th, ae 4217 Olive, . 28 | S705 4 Chouteau, 5HOSTA Delmar, . 2613412 Locust, 5057 Delmar, 4r...22.50/2021 Euge nia, 1312B N. Grand, Or. 18 | 3025 N. Spring, Sr.. 1316A N. Grand, 6r. 25/3421 Olive, 5r. 3538B Easton, 6r.... 18| STORES, ETO. 410 N. Fourth st., 4 stories, ready July 1. Ss 720 Olive st., 3d ‘floor, 35x100 1234 Clark, large.. ef: 418 2833 perayese 7 55) 3917 933 N. Goodfellow. . R27 942 N. Goodfellow. o, 414- 2029 O'Fallon .. ... 2 422 8. 1431 Chestnut .. ... 540 1551 S. Jefferson ... 415 3000 Olive 17 8929 W'minster, 5713 Cabanne, 820 Chouteau, 8855 Wash'n, 34165 Chestnut, Benoist bidg., Ninth and Pine sts.—Modern offices for rent; see us. Linmar bidg., Vandeventer and Washington avs.— Modern « offices: see us. Mathews Real Estate Co. 803 CHESTNUT. IOANS. RENTS COLLECTED. DWELLINGS. 2702-4 Lucas, 9r $35/ 4452 Greer, Sr, b. c. 20 1340 Euclid, Or ...32.50) 3063 Marcus, 7r, f.. = B555 Lindell, &r, b, 1. 30) 83709 W estminster, 10r. FLATS. 8217 Laclede, 4r, b.. 18) 285124 Clark, 4r,b.1.14.50 8217A Laclede, Sr, b 18/2818B Clark, 4r,b,1.13.50 4329A Evans, 4r, b, sles co 4r.1).1.13.50 and laundry ... 18/ 37164 Cottage, 4r 2214 Hickory, 4f, 4101-4108 Evans, ; and laundry ... water, etc. .... 2125A Market st., 3r 15) 1514 Deer. 8r, bath. 2902 Easton, 4f, he 15! 1411 Sarah st... 3r. 2820B Clark, 4r, b..14.50 1419 Sarah, 3r, wat. es10A Clark, 4r,b,1.14.50: STORES. att 2004 Faston 2119 Market 8}; 91S N. 6th, FACTORIES. rge premises, formerly occupied by the Pul- —_ iis Bros. Iron Co. (8th and Hickory) specese Room, 103x70. light. dry. airy; cheapest {n city... Space for light manufac turing in spacious __ building, 911 to 915 N. 6th st 2210 Clark 2812 Clark . 1416 Pine .. M.R. Collins, Jr., & Co. 807 CHESTNUT. : DWELLINGS. West anger 9 roous me a av. Wasbington av.. 8 rools, heat, dry, janitor, etc.. w ash. 7 rooms; heat: Kensington. 8322 Ine. laun- jJontitor service. . 3 roonis, bath, t a sone K HK, rooms. Leneington, 3 rin 2620 Franklin, 3 rooms. "a ROOMS. 1401-03 Mormae, 4 roo 8213 Cass av. _ 2d and 34 floors.. 3a re mi : 12:35 y. 20th st. el . 3. el 2004 O'Fallon, 3 rooms ane STORES.” 9-221 Market. 502 S$. 7th at. e- s° ory bet! in for — aon ede pe levee: ateam ; N. Seventh. shop, tn 1545 S. Third, large | SUBURBAN. © acres, 10-room brick honge, oa Suburban electric R. R OFFICES. American Central Bide.. Broadway Locust, rent. shace rent Sixth and Olive ets Masonic Hall, ings _ F. X. BARADA. Pee. 348. c. GH. viceP WM. J. HRUSKA, Sec. and Treas. BARADA-GHIO, 1001 CHESTNUT "PHONE MAIN 1 DWELLINGS. llr., all modern conv.; in new 4000 Morgan st.. 145: stable 1434 Biddle, corner, r., stone front; mod. conv. ; suitable for doctor 3648 Finney. 10r,all ¢ 40,2205.Wash,. 6r 2709 Stoddard, 9r, all (1427% Morgan, 6r, mod, jmp. ...... 85 ' 2930 Manchester, 6r. 412 8S. Je®.. Sr. all ¢ 30: 372 7 Cote Bril’ te, ér. 1613 Chestnut, &, : b. & Ww. 105 8S. 16th, ” 702 N. 1417 Pine at., ir. 255 | (\ OR 5 1352 Garrison. Tr, 'b. 23/3907 « ‘astleman 2041 Laclede, 7r .... 25! all 4549 Labadie av., 202 Frauk¥n, . 0 FLATS. AND ROOMS. 4012A Evans, ng st.22.50,1924% Franklin, 8r.. “lark 14/1927 Morgan, 2r .... 2f..7.50) 120 Lombard. rms... 1235 Spruce, 3r. 1fi.. = 50 im proved; 50 res. ST 263 3 10 4 5744 a ay, 6r, 1ff, all convs. 1816 Morgan, 1403 Chouteau, 2r, 8} Sr, 2f 914 note , . 6/2848 Pine, all conyvs. vr, 2fi. 5746 Cc ‘hambe plain + 40 . -_ 2058 Manchester rd., 3 Ti 4r, Ist floor .... 1514 Morgan, Sr, 2f1.. 10} 2619 Papis st. Mee 1441 N. 16th. Sr... .8.50/ Sr, 2d floo STORES AND OFFICES. 815 Olive, 2 large rooms, 2d floor; 120 Jefferson, shop and store e. corper Twenty-first and Wash; and rooms po Market, 4 firs... 75| 2036 Wash st., N. Levee 40) and rms. "above. 319 Lucas, 3 stories 40)| 1401 A ses 2932 Manchester frd., 515-5 N. store and rms. > above 907 8. 14 vault.... 12 store 35 Johnul Terry&Son S Rent Collectors and General Real Estate pears. O NOT CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING. "Phane A 1402, Main 2416. HOUSE 10r$65 00 | 2629 Chestnut, 911 N. 621 Chestnut st. , 8r.$25 00 arah 2924 Wash'n, 10r.. 45 00| 7 ro we nk Sr. 25 00 613 N. 23d, &r....45 00! Sr. on on 1210 Goodfel’w, Sr 85 00/2 i41 Susan 8 4103 Delmar, Sr.. #5 00/2911 Laclede, ft. 8128 Morgan, 10r. 35 00] 215 8. 22d, 8r.. 8933 Wash'n, 6r . 30 00/4133 Olive, 6r 2849 Russell, 8r...30 00/1926 Morgen, Sr... 8846 Cook, 6r..... 25 00/2613 N. 9th, 6r.. 117 N. Ewing, 6r, 25 00! 5333 Shaw, or.... FLATS. . 25 00) 2627 Chonteau, Sr. 8861 Windsor, 6r. .22. 50' 6347 Suburban, 4r 8011 Park, Sr 22 2 00 2828 S. Jeff'on, 3r 2248 Wash’n, .. 22 *} 1110 Ohio, 8r..... is 00 | 2644 La Salle, 8r.. . 16 00! 3112 Hickory, 3r.. 16 00,1419 N. 16th, 8 16 0%) 3923 Finney, ss QxaAVIAIBISSFaeoorvs 1228 Pine, Or... 2107 Market. 4r. 2618 Lucas, ar. 4272 Finney, -_ | 106 Ewing, 4r .. 16 00/2119 N. 928 N. 14th, 3r.. 15 00 | 3212 Park. 3r.... 2209 Kandolph, 3r. 12 yd ,1928 Morgan, 2r.. 2°28 Adam, 3f.. 11 . 2527 S. Tth, Br... 8713 St. Louis, 3r. 10 00! 3036 Rutger, 3r... BUILDINGS. 904 Collinge, 40x &5; 2 stories & basement ... STORES AND OFFICES. 2254 Lucas, cornet eal 2307 Washington store, rooms 00; 6235 Bartmer, sto.$15 2217 Washington .. 2827 Chouteau ..15 00) 3068 625 Morgan .. -. 18 00113¥1 Hodiam’ t, sto. 8160 N. Commer- cial,4 stories, 25 $ SSSESS332SSEF8 ts 4 00 | Carr & Collins sts i. a i 8 00 FOR RENT. 5515-21 Cates Av. Ten rooms, detached, modern houses; lots 150; $75: hardwood finish; suit tenant. Key at 5521 Vernon av. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CoO., 60x will be decorated to «M17 Chestnut st. REDUCED TO $25. Those neat 2961-38-90 Lucas ayv.; bath, etc.; for $30; all in best order. HAYDEL RE ALTY CO.., two-story, 6-reom brick dwellings. have always rented 109 N. 7th st. J. M. Levi & Co. 814 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 5146 Cabanne, 10r .. .$60/ 1316 Bos King’s high- ‘ 5125 Morgan, 10r, = ay, Or $35 large yard 1220 ~. Go'dfel'’w, &r. 3u 5100 Cabanne, ar | «ex 0 583 Wells. Tr. ee 4127 Maryland, ¢r... 1204 Dodier, Sr .. 217 Sarah. 5r 3812 202% Dodier, Sr.... FLATS. 6r.27 50) 1320 Whittier. 4r .. Gr 3O| 4306A Lee, 4r 6u75 Delmar, 4r, b.. 22,2219 Franklin. 3e ... 2924 Market. 4r ... 20\/2744 Rutger, ae S554 Vista, 4r .. 20) 4302 Lee, Sr FOR COLORED. 614 Clark, 8 rooms STORES. ee a] oe oS aed = 43800 Lee ay. 10) butcher .. 10 B. O'REILLY. (Telephone M 2457.) Roém 14, Laclede Bullding. HOUSES. 5193 Fairmount, 5193A Fairmount, 1364 ByMckstone ar, | 4041 Flad ayv., 8r, $23 and bath oad 4661 Maffitt av.. . 1116 N. 234 st.,’ 6r.. Newstead 8612 Fd av.. Garfield 211¥% Carr st. $'0, N. © cor. Newstead . and Garfield .. - 15 1448 N. Garrison .... LOCUST ST., 2812-12 rooms; G28 Lafayette av., 8 Tooms,; l2uy Mississipp! av., 7 rooms, jm) Hickory et., 7 rooms, 419 S. Sisth #t., 10 tooms; ou34 Lafayette arv.. 6 310% Adatne est. rooms, Also otber dwel John Maguire Real Estate Ce., 107 North » Eighth Street. 4069 M'’PHERSON AVENUE. conveniences... *: very low rent eg te seers thorough repair; epee MALCOLM MACBETH. Collects rents, buys and sells peepeete and makes realty loans. OS N. Sth at. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or lees. 20 cents. NEW MODERN FLATS. 4158-58SA McPherson ay., new; 6 rooms; fixtures, gas grates and range and screeus; 5037 Kenosington av., 6 rooms, bath, aml modern; janitor service; $32.50 4713A Cook av., new 5-room fats; ing; furnace, gas fixtures and screens; 1154A Bayard av.s new 5-room flats; tub, gas fixtures, pantry, furnace; $2u 1V25A Cora av.. 5 rooms, bath, ete. - $20. 4047 live at. 8728 Conage ay. 4 rooms: A. . 10-Troom bouse; furnace, 2408 Walnut st.. a“ ° room fiat, ©238 Clark av., 3-room flat 2295 Adams st.. 3-room 8007 Hickory st., 3 rooms, 2 . u20z Hickory st.. 3 rooms, 2d Gvor 2414 La Salle st., 3-rown filet, 2d floor.... - STORES. 600 8. Ewing av.. J. W. BRENNAN & CO., steam heat modern jpoee- ~~ 6 rooms, bath, etc.; very cheap. $i3 BANISTER, 3u8 Oriel Building. ———-——— 1 nice large store........ 30 00 925 Chestnat st. FOR RENT—FLATS. 1225 Chambere st., Ist and 24 8. 4 4., each. 1436 Dodier et., 24 floor, 3 roome 1439 Wright st., 2d floor, 2618 N. kleventh set., 2d floor. 4 roome “+14 Market et., 2d floor, 3 rooms 2337 Clark ar., let floor, 4 rooms WM. A 7 i‘or. NEW FLATS Si!2. Three rooms, 1455 Grattas; at 1420 (jrattan. Hil DENBRANDT & NOBLE. $19.00 TYLER PLACE. #21. Castioman ayv., 4 and 6 cellar, gas Gxtures, oor MEAGHER, Ninth and Chestnut sts. 1621 Delman “all Key 1002 Chestant. 00 al L FOR RENT---OFFICEs. MERMOD-JACCARD OFFICE BUILDING coe BROADWAY AY AND 1D LOCUST. -Newest Fireproef Bafiding MCNAIR & HARRIS R. E. CO., 722 CHESTNUT ST. i ‘ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, , 20 _cents. - ent 5 Rooms and Bath, $12. Northwest corner: Vanderenter and Finney ava., 4 and & room flats; het and cold batb; will be ad in first-class repair. Keys are at 110344, cdi flov ~ HILQENBRANDT | & NOBLE, 1002 ¢ “hest. rut st. we ee ee ee ee ouncusemane FOR RENT THOSE MODEL FLATS. No. 5166A and 5172 Kensington av.. new 6 and T-room, stone-front, detached houses, double floors, packed with mineral wool; gas fixtures, gas grafes, screens, furnace and tile bath room. See us before you rent. D. B. BRENNAN R. F. CO., S16 Chestnut a. — —— DYAS REAL ESTATE -CO. 109 NORTH NINTH STREET. 922A Hamilton av,, 6 reoms, fixtured 17A SS. Ninth st. 4 rooms 2815 ) Dayton =. @ ‘rooms. 1227 Hodiamont. - FOR RENT. 2707 Lucas av., 8 rooms 2T07 Lucas av... 6-Tocm 1232 S. Ninth et.. lower floor and stable... 5 and 6-Toom houses at Lindenwood. SAM T. RATHELL R. E. (.. Agents, 715 ‘Lax “ust st. NICE THREE-ROOM _ WEST END FLATS. perk re 4265 poctete av 6-10-14-20 N. Boy Seo RUDOLPH KRAUS 801 Lincoln Trust bias TO LET FOR , BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. For Rent for Businass.\¢ Nos. 14 and 16 N. Seventh st.; opposite Lincoln Trust building—Large room, plenty light; would make a fine restaurant or show room. No. 916 N. Sixth st., just north of Frank- lin, large new 4-story obuliding, ce- mented cellar, elevator; everything first- class, No. 515 Locust—Three stories, and base- ment; elevator; best location forfancy re- tail in city. No. 85 N. Main—Three-story whineiniiant for heavy goods; electric elevator; 40x140. No. 109 S. Second st.—Four-story; eleva- tor, corner of alley. Nos, 617 and 619 ond floor; large turing. Franklin avenue---Sec- loft for light manufac- ADAM BOECK & CO, 622 Chestnut st. MANUFACTURERS Desiring a central location in a modern slow-com- bustion bullding will please see us; we have for lease on Olive st., east of Wth, 5- -story and base- ment building, containing 45,000 square feet of auace, and fronting on tww streets and a 20-foot a.iey;, plenty of light and air; convenient to dowp- town hotels and Union Station; possession Nov. 1, 1899. HAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. 7th et. SALOON FOR RENT. An old established corner in business location. with 3-story building of 12 rooms: fixtures and stock for sale; this is a chance for a business man. JOHN DOCKERY, 1025 Chestnut st. 413 S. SIXTH ST. Store, with 1 room In a suitable for carpen- ter or plumber, ete.: rent OHN GRETHER “ “CO. 306 N. 8th at. 917 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Large store; suitable for retail or wholesale busl- ness; central location HAY DEL REALTY Co., 109 N. Seventh st. 896N. BROADWAY. Opposite ‘‘Famous’’ and Union Market, large 4- story building; will rent store separate. HAYDEL REALTY O©O., 100 N. Seventh st. 809-81i CASS AV. For warehouse or factory; 2-story brick building; lot 41x133 feet to alley; rept low to good tenant. JOHN GRETHER & CO., 306 N. 8th st. VERY CHEAP OFFICES For rent in Allen Building, at the northwest corner of Broadway and Market st., with steam heat, passenger efevator and all modern conveniences, from $10 per month upward. oe SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FOR RENT—SUMMER HOUSE. Furnished house of 10 rooms, with all modern conveniences; large trees, frult and fluwers; 415 feet front; ready for occupancy about June 15; near three mee of electric cars. Apply 4453 Elmbank Terra 704 Chestnut st. +a ee ROBT. M. NUONAN, Agent, —_—— ~~ — FARMS FOR SALE. it words or less, 20 cents. FARMS—For sale, 120 acres; 40 ac ‘res to “eultiva- 2 houses, new stable, cellar under the good family orchard; a lovely location; must seil on account of old age; price, Slim; time on part. SO acres; about 55 in cultive tio; good house; nice family orchard; nice level lawl, offered at a bargain; $500; ud0 acres, 200 tn cultivation, 50 in meadow; story ari a balt frame log house; about 4 rooms; log barns, smoke- bouse and granary, orchard of appes, perches, plums and smal! fruit; pienty of water on the farm; price $4500; $1100 incumbrance; to stand for 3 years: will trade for St. Louis property 280 acres, 240 in cuitivation; bottom land; hever overfiows; 2 houses, 2 and S&S freoms; 2 large barns; good orchard; land lays nice and level; 3 ivene springs; jast crop was 75 to SO bush-ls of Si" A. acre; 100 acres sowed in Wwuoeast, $4000: $1500 cash, and time to #uit en balance, or will Tele cattle and horses ior part, sud part ____ VICTOR WM. REITZ, St. FARM—$3500 will buy a good stock, grain and dairy farm of 180 actes on the public road, 4 miles from Greenville; 100 acres in cultivation, balance in timber pasture, with a fine set of blue grass; two-story frame dwelling of 8 rooms and cellar; frame barn 40x50 and plenty of out- buildings and some fruit; 2 cisterns and 4 never failing springs; a beautiful grove of 5 ac res neat the bulldings: the farm is fenced into 5 flelde with wire and rajis: this farm is readily worth $25 per.acre, but if purchased soou $3500 wil! buy it; $1900 may run for several years if de sired. Write for my new liet of farms. Nore The Helvetia Milk Condensing Co. have etal. lished a $100,000 ‘“‘plant” in Greenville, and It will require 1000 cows to furnish milk. J. A. Harris, Greenville, Tend County, Til. "ARM- For sale. a good farm, &7 miles weet of St. Lonta, valley land, 56% acres, 39 to cultiva- tien, balance timber land; will trade for sub- urban property. Add. W. A. Smith, O072 llor- ton pl. James, Mo. FARM—For sale. 157 acres in tract; 45 tn cultiva- tion; 30 more in clear, fine timber; 5-room house, ood barn and water: en county road, 4 miles rom Steelville, county seat of Orawford Co.; price $000. W. D. Bass. Steelvfle, Mo. FARM. For sale, highly improved farm, with Krowing crops: booklet mailed free of charge Npoen “eee J. Of. Markacn, Webster Groves lo. —_ -— FARM—A farm of 40 actos ~ for gale or trade, | deere Normandy and Ferguson. Ad. B 31, Post- apatch —— EEE ey OT ene ten CITY REAL ESTATE ‘FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. LAT For sale, 25 or 75 feet by 125 feet, om fb s. North Market «t.. com. 100 feet east Warne av. amd bet. Vandeventer and Warne: will e#ell at a bargain. time or cash, as owner bes Bo vee fer it hor price ee KEELEY 7 co... 1118 Cheetent eat LAND— Yor sale, Hazel MIll; SOx213; front! on lege av.; Lindell car; very cheap fee Finnegan, 5765 Reset av. a a ae ae ee ee as es CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. $25.00 A foot will buy 483 feet in lots to suit on the n. and s. g§: of Lucky st., between Goode and Pendleton avs.: street made; granitoid sidewalk water and gas, . s, shade trees, scwef, $20.00 A foot will bay 871 feet in lots to suit on the s. s. of Cote Brilliante av.: call at our office and get a plat and secure your lot before you are too late, as we can only sell a limited number of lots at thede prices. MUELLER & FARIBAULT, 919 Chestnut St. -_——~—-—- - CENTRAL SWITCH PROPERTY. For sale, chea or will exchange, 2 large lots on the Wabash fe. R.; suitable for manufacturt ‘re'nees- J ons ©. cor. of Newstead av.. 161x! feet, and the other aes west of Boyle av., 172 feet front by 4 Buced N. Sth st. JOHN GRETHRM tk _CO., WILL BUY A LOT In Lincoln Heights; city water and street made; 50 lots sold in 6 hours; Easton and Goodfellow avs.; salesmen on the ground to-day. SCHOLLMEYER- LEAHY, 719 Chestput ot. 2 See oe eee ~_GERALDINE AND HARNEY AV. w. cor., 100x135; street, gutter and sidewall alt made; sewer aod water in; lots to enit; eaey terms; $1 A. BANISTER 303 Oriel Bide. SOUTH OF TOWER CROVE PARK. Before you buy a lot to build your home come and see what dne lota I have for sale for $14 “ foot and upwards. Take oo Grove car, get at Ouk Hill ov. _ ine uire for Mr. Moyle. EN NIESEN, 103. Chestnut at. aymond Place esidence Lots. Best in the West End for the money. A)l Improvements made. M'NAIR & HARRIS R. E. CO, 722 Chestnut Se cee + ee ee SCHOFIELD PLAGE—CHEAP HOME LOTS. Corner of Page and Ferguson avs., ite Hazel Hill; no city taxes, bigh and tn tl leeation; your choice for $8 per foot; lots 300x140; at streets and alleys; balance tio Ee, of $ week. Agent on the rounds to-d , w M. * BALSON, “Yi00, Union bl. - West Horton Place Lots for sale at $16 per foot and up; no high city taxes; no special taxes; tract Ra city water and sewer. Call or write for pla McK ELK-HAK’ NAGEL R. E. Co., 1134 Chestnut wt. LAYT—For vale; ~ $800 cash and $400 balance: “on easy payments will buy a lot 300x180 feet, near Jeff. Barracks rd.; suitable for gardening @& dairy purposes. Inqu! re 1037 Park av. LOUT—For sale, on Cote ‘Brilliante av., near Ar- lington, G¥% feet, or less; sewer in; will sell cheap. Ad. Le 126, Post- Dispatch. LOTS—For sale, ‘bargains: leaving city: } 100x 13244, Gibson av., near Taylor,: $20 foot; pe Swan, near Newstead, $15 foot. app! y Swan ay. 1A)T—MeRee av., north side, "400 feet west of Spring av’, lu0x1uS8 feet; ‘will sell for $21 per fout if sold at ones YFETT & FRANCISCUS 703 Chestnut sat. ee EE ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FoR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CHEAP SMALL HOUSES. ON YOUR OWN TER 2149 Clifton av., Clifton pi., cour cottage; le 120x130 2.5 Hunt av., 3-room cottage; lot 25150. 12uZ Aubert av., 4 reoms, ings > 1416 8S. Compton av. 6 rooms, 8921 Sherman pl., 5 rooms, dies 3 *y 25140, 1819 Mullanphy st., 5 rooms, brick; lot 27x#0. v1) Maiden tane, 5 rooma, brick; lot 252140. 1223 S. Boyle av., & rooms and bath, bricks lot x125. ei Alice av., 6 rooms and bath; brick; led x155. “sii3 Arlington av.. 6 rooms, frame; lot 50x18 M’CORMICK- KILAIEN- uOULF. Bll N. Ninth st. Century wuiltiag. GANO AV., 4240—1- -story 3-room frame; cellar u®- der rear Bm 25x107.6 to alley; will sell _: very easy heal monthly payments if desired; very low Ul ody ‘MAGUIRE REM: ESTATE CO . North _Kighth st. ‘st. $100 CASH and 85 to $10 per month ) will buy & s nice 2-story frame house, 5 rooms, elty water, hall; 3122 Fair av., a Cbhouteau pl.: price opiy | cheaper than renting. S. HI. Morton & B ng ath lines Trust Lidge. ee STORES—For sale: price. location, rental consid- ered, the biggest Cargatn ever offered; yaa Manchester av... 2 stores. 8 foomes, ‘es rents $500 per year. Apply 4500A Wichita av. HOME—I am anxious, in fact obliged, to well | beautiful West Fuod home 10- reatn bri ° modern conveniences: abundance of you fruit trees. an well as ampre shade: lot GO ; wiht sell for $5500; actu wurth $7500. Add. A a, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For «ale. beautiful trees ath = asbrulterry aml made: must be seen te be appreciated; call from 12 to 7 p. m. teelay: terms reasogable ; Suoburban care Sii? Minerva av. WICHITA AV., 452%-T-room flat; 2 bathreomes cement cellar; farnece: het and cold water; take red Suburban car, 1 block north of New Mage ebestef. OO 2 bargain, s Detory 4a- 2049 HOUSE For sale. ata thorough repair. room brick house, in Thomas at HOU aE For "gale eee thie to-day: new brick S-room residence; large Dasement: 180: price $1800: $100 cash, $18 a month: S368 Goodfellow pl, 4 blocks borth of Kaston av. MICHIGAN “AV., 21% For gale, nearly new 2- story T-reom modern house: blocks east of Tower Grove Park; very cheap. Ad. J., 3010 Chestnut «f., owner, Hot shE At a bargain, 3212 Dakota st.; new. weile built l-setery pouse; 4 blocks south of St. Am thony's Charch. bargain If sold at once; @-room gas. es stable; in’ elegant mas sf Hot st—For sale, brick bowse; hall. condition 2708 WASHINGTON AV., 2002—For sale, pew 2-story é&-room modern flat; 3 blocks eaat Tower Grove Park; very cheep. Address J., able Geen put at... oworf. HOUSE 3423 Cabaane pl; =e roome: ‘finely howe: tbe lot; best bid es hi this week it is open; go in. VE. Se N Sth at. en ie pay mente, HOUSE Por sale, Gt Minerva av.; hew S-toom house; water in kite). en, $1100. Seott & Perrar. 715 Cheetent. HoOUsK—PFer sete. tleter rooms: tot miG8; will Thalier ef sa: ; HOUSE —Vor sale. elegant 6-room 7 om accouat of sickaese. brick bones: 3. : ol 2 feet. asahe : ee ae et cn Ra lliae me >

Page 27

a 4 nf ,” »* : 7 O5n125 feet: terme, or keys and price « that cust over 8100,000: owner left Will sell cheap, Including furniture; house is mod- e there is not Dest bargain ever offered on the real e#tate mar- ket. For card of admission «eco a A WORD fered. I Be o.. pay rent and have nothing to show for it, when ou fs A month more than you used to pay in rent, street and sidewalk made: NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. WRich to build a home, vou will never have a bet- ter opportunity to purchase than at the present time. Come and see what I have to offer in the wer of big bargains, or send address afd I will mail you a list. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. for doniza front house of 8 rooms: hall and bath* Sw wwe. aves. ; : io ac reception hall, bath room, « a oe 4. ae bey x 4; oy cv Se PS a ae eae a » ak ’ - A Ae oe oe » we? my f » A ye, R » , ’ Py i he a4 9 Big ee 5 J - pay kins Pe eh % oe nc BE mS 7 © t - + gay ‘ + dol. POR? Vy, of y a : . : oe! ‘ * "2 7 or less. D cents. 2 ee Alte tari 14 words ee 8 Re ey * 1464 word s or less, 20 cents. TO THE WISE. Do you contemplate buying a home? If so, don’t until you have first seen 3860 and 3864 Cleveland Av. Handsome and artistic 10-room brick dwellings. Lote 35%128. Substantially bul t from the ground up with every up-'o-date f a'ure tound in any moderna heme, w th a few a iditions. We claim for them the BEST VALUE POR THE MONEY of any bouses on the market to-day. SEBRING 14 BALIEVING. Come ont and inspect them to-day. Terms to ” W. F. PARKER R. E. CO. 617 CNH STNUT sTREBT. PHIL CHEW. 110 N. 8th st. Must sell Menday, these 4houses; _ they are priced so that they must go and go quickly: 027 Leonard avy., &-room Prick house; rented for ond per aunum; lot 25122; good repair; price only 8000 cash 8051 Finney av., S-room brick house: lot OR 146; In good shape throughout; price $4200; want $400 cash and balance any way to sw 2600 Wash «t.. 8-room brick; rented for $560 per annum; good cellar and laundry; lot 25x81; price 0: want 8400 cash and balance to suit. 6300 Delmar av., 6-room brick house; new; rent- ed for $180 per annum; lot 26x135; price $2150; went only $100 cash and Nalance to suit PHIL CHEW, 110 N. Sth st. ee eee NEAR GRAND AV.. ON DELMAR! One of the handsomest homes in St. Louis— Three ~- Stery Modern Brick and Granite House of 12 Rooms; contains every mojern convenience, hand- somely decorated, largs lot. good stable— house No. 3700 Delmar boulevard: owner leaving city to live permanently in London, desires to sell at once, and offers a rare bar- gain. Apply tous for card of admission. Anderson-Wade Realty Co. $3000 Home For $2400. If you want the prettiest home In the city, at @ genuine bargain, on wonthly payments, take Lindell biue cars, get off at the Summit, first stop west of lorest Park University, the highest point, and walk 2 blocks south to 6192 Crescent av., and examine the only remaining one of these per- fect new f-room. stock bricks, finished basement: city water and sewer; all city convenieuves, with solid country comfort: no such bargain ever of- .° BE. NIB@EN, TOO Chestnut at. ‘ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—-House and lot No. 5020 Shaw = arv., dDiock west King’s Highway; two-story brick house of 6 rooms: hydrant water; slate rvoof; lot 27x70 feet: terma, $100 cash down, and $12 to $15 per month, with 6 per cent interest, For key, price and terms see KEELEY & ©O., NO GASH PAYMENT IS REQUIRED, FOR $20 A MONTH YOU GAN BUYS 4319 lLabadie av.. between Newstead and Vine Grove aves.: a nice 6-room brick home CIIAS. FF. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. oo... - WHOLESALE DISTRICT, OPPOSITE CUPPLES BLOCK, FOR SALE—304 SOUTH SEVENTH STREFT. A large, well-built, S-story brick building; lastered basement; also subcellar; lot 20x127; itable for wholesale business. TO INVESTORS. We have for tale a fine downtown business house that will net 7 per cent on purchase price, McKER-IARTNAGEL R. BE. CO., Phone, Main 20a 1184 Chestnut et. , ‘ry r ’ sare Vor sale-4554 Labadie av.. half block west of Magnolia Terrace, nice 2-story buf brick front house; 7 rooms; ball, bath and closet; lot 30116 feet; terme $100 cash, balance $15 per month. For price and keys see ’ KEELEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut et. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. We can eell that cosy little home, 2758 Caroline for $2500 on easy monuthly payments. Why 1113 Chestnut st. can buy and own a house by paying, say t in a nice G-room Drick: city water, lot 2ZOx125. See HAYDEL REALTY €CO., 100 N. Tth sat. sewer, If you want to buy a bome or alot upon CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut set. a residence in the cit front granitoid ce cabinet mantels, eanitary plumbing, 6 clothes clorets, copper hardware, closet is a beauty; sink in kitchen; te you could pot rent emall cash paymen nice neighborhood : Sralding o- Marcus ave your Lwider the you get as. A. tured complete; net 8&8 per cent on Single Drick flat modern: will net 6 Double will net brick flat 8S per cen Single fat bull ver cent on § Ve will us if T Carthage lime-sto ath amd quadruple separate plated p titions: hot price and terms ap JOS. YP. 2710 Lacas ar., JOS. P cabinet mantels, sell for $2500; and you will buy t OHAS. H. $221 Page ar., open Suuday, 2 to 5 Sale— House bet. Grand For lace, particulars see white column porch, twice the amount of your water, gas and sewer; house; open Sunday from shave above prices. rou bave idie money. DYAS REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Oth et. eee ee _ 5153 Washineton Bl, also stone oat h, full width ef house: ’ and open for inspection at reasonable $3,250. S-story detached This is one of the biggest bargains on the market. . WHYTE, 808% Chestout et. - 5-DAY BARGAIN. _ 6-room brick, with bath, gas, h. and Vandeventer; rick house of 8S rooms, ball, bath and gas. 5. NEW 8-ROOM RESIDENCE. A home to be proud $20 MONTHLY BUYS IT. story stock brick; ' MY ge Bm finished inside, latge yard; of. all walle 13 incher; liar, Satened atte, atent hot-air registers, 4 Seset and roll-rim bathtub large reception hall, hot and cold water; rraced iawn, shade trees, a house like it for less monthly payment; streef’and sidewalk made t and $20 per month buys it house fa No. 4721 Cottage av. ears will take 2to fp. m will not be disap or architect tracts were given in December, when material was cheap: it could not be replaced for the money now, benefit. RICHAY’DSON, Agent, 316 Chestnnt st. — ——— INVESTMENT. 932 & 934 HAMILTON AV. Double brick building; 5 and 6-room flats; fix- all city improvements made; will $12,000. 3652 FINNEY AVENUE. bullding; 10 rooms; per cent on $5500. 3119 & 3121 MAGNOLIA AVENUE. modern; building: 16 rooms; t on $5000. 4358 FINNEY AVENUE. ling; 9 rooms; modern; will net 5500 You sbould dwelling; 10 rooms, cedar room room with tiled floors 14-lb. copper gutter ne front Closet lumbing; ing und spouting, cellars granitoid and brick par- water heating, wood mantels of latest designs; hall, dining room and stairs wainscoted in quartered oak, hardwood floors all finished in best manner; lot 43x155. Occupied by the owner ply to WHYTE, 80944 Chestnut st. stone-front and ¢. his CARTER, 1021 Chestnut st. BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE. ¥-room modern house; fine lawn, grape arbor, fruit trees; beautifully decorated, ; terms to suit purchaser. 3862 WINDSOR PL., Windsor 2-story kor lot No. 8862 nice and KEELEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. you within half etrictly see hours. For ed water, laundry, furnace, ecreens, stable, buggy house (500 wes!); owner leaving city will reasonatie terms; call and see me -* LAL LEILA ES LI FR PO SCRE OO gee - ER en a Se aes _ - - — eel ee ee ~ vy ~ Elegant Home, $3750. New and modern; guaranteed equal to any $4500 siate $2 feet handsome best . artistic the china slate back J. W BUY A HOME 8941 Iowa av., bet Look at it to-day. Put ‘em in Love's rents rapidly. Grove av., brick cot deep cellar; terms, $100 cash, price, etc., see EQUITY—for sale. cant ground, block enat would be cheap at 2258 Cass av. 225x120; street must sell; $1500. hydr: 1 block south of Easton av. of Hamilton av.: trust for $1425 one year from June 1, FOR SALE. 4625 WESTMINSTER PLACE, finished; a great bargain. . BRENNAN & CO., 925 CHESTNUT ST. WITH RENT MONEY, ween Keokuk and Osage sts., a 2-story, t-room brick dwelling, arranged for one or two families; granitoid cellar; lot Z5x125 feet. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. OWNERS OF ’OUSES lovely list, free. He sélls or LOVE, 200 N. 8th st. COTTAGE—For sale, 4539 Shaw av., near Tower tage of 3 large rooms and good ant water; lot 200x160 feet; balance, $12 per mouth. For KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. equity in 150 feet or less va- and 1 $300 cash deed of 1899. Tiles $15 per foot. Ad. F. W. K., HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, 8-room house, lot 25%160; cletern water, good shed, near 8 car lines; price $650; must sell. 2357 Pope av. HOUSE—For sale, fine 4-room brick house; lot and other improvements 2610 N. Sarah st. made; oo @ sale—SS16 Russell -av., brand-new 2-story tf 2ox12Zh feet; terms, $100 cash down and $20 or per month. For Price and keys KEELEY & CO., «ee 1113 Chestnut st. Just North of Chamberlain Park For $150 Cas’ You Can Buy groceries of charges and uppleasan Bb. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words 4 AND 5% MONEY. ry goods, ett ee ee | —s ee eee or less, 20 cents. . —-— 4 AND 5%. and save delay, t publicity. NIESEN, 705 Chestnut et. extra 1800 Granville pl., between Minerva and iidge a 2etory brick residence, containing 7 laundry and cel- ; lot 25x125 feet, tage; city water on street, etc.: duced from $2200 for a quick sale, BARGAINS IN TYLER PL. HOMES. tenth cash; cent on deferred June 15; open to-day; Oompton Heights car. wn CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. REDUCED TO S$!600. On ensy terms; 4300 Maffitt av ; nice 4-room cot- lot 252145; re HAYDEL REALTY CO... 100 N. Tth at. "MONE to suit We bave money to on real BU estate in any If you are contemplating borrowing money It will be to your interest to see us, TO LOAN. loam at lowest rates if sums mart of che city. NN & ANDERSON, 719 Chestnut et. 4000-4002-4004 Cleveland av., $4000 each: one- one-tenth per year monthiy: 5 per ayments: will be finished about S. RALSON, 110% Chestnut st. or 4008 Cleveland av. MONTHLY PAYM ENTS. ee nee PINE ST. BARGAIN. To loan—We have 5000, $6000, $7000, 20.000, $25,000 end -5°Per-Cent Money. $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000, $9000, $10,000, $15,000, $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent interest, on extra good security; St. Louls city im- proved real estate only. KEEI y sEY & CO., 1118 Chestnat et. For Sale—R3040 Shaw ar., d trick front house of & rooma; reception all, bath and closet: hot water and furnace: lot $200 cash and $20 per month, brand new 2-story on KEELBY & CO., 1118 Chestnut et. MONEY TO LO $1000 to $100,000 to loan at lowest rates on real estate in any part of the city. BUNN & ANDERSON, AN. 7109 Chestnut at. PURNISHED RESIDENCR FOR SALE. 6 have SSii Vinge et. the city, 4 palatial residence, ath rn in every detall: new etable;: This is the let and Lau ie, large ing fluer in st Beta x eet; term month. For keys and REPL 2 oe a ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Por sale—hivuse and jot No. Ligl Aubert av.; 6 rooms, ball, bath and clowet; lot $100 cash, balance $15 per price see & ©O., 1118 Cheetnut et. E ». Cencury Bullding. nY For le, 11-room hcuse, Modern: bathroom. cle On easy monthly payments? ~ WHY DO YOU PAY RENT? BARGAIN $6000. t order; must sell at er, @tc.; all io Apply 172d Carr at. WHEN YOU CAN BUY A HOME, If you want to pur- a hice bome cheap and on easy payments at 8835 Oregon av, between Cherokee and ots., a nice 2estory, S-room brick residence, foom and all cony.; lot 2hx 125 feet, CHAS. F. VOGEL, G4 Chestnut et, $4500. ¥ ap wostere detached brick d@wel- Ses eileen | VONRNEY—Money ty» ‘oan op acceptable propert HA payments, miany inducements; John Maguire Real Com tal asion. tate; no agents: Poat- Dispatch MONEY TO LOAN-$200,000 In any amount oa city property ; lowe av ; Sth et. MONEY TO LOAN—$3000 or 84000 to loan. on lst-class mortgage ree; quick answer dend Savings and Loan vod proved property. Call 804 Walowright bidg. MONEY--Home and Bastern, in any amount, from 1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; papets WE LOAN MONEY On real estate in ali parts of town, from §500 ap te $110,000, YDEL REALTY CO., 108 N. Seventh et. eee $25,000 TO LOAN In sums to sult; short or long time; small charges; afewer given at once: straight loans. JOUN A. WATKINS, BSecy., 106 N. Elghth et. MONEY TO LOAN--$200 and upward, monthly fret deed of truat: city real estate; for particulars. Divi- Association, office witb 107 N. Elghth at. Eetate Co., MONEY TO LAV AN—#20,000 to loan on improved city property in sume to enit at 6 per cent; po Ad. H 124, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—$1000 to $12,000 on real es ne commossion. Add. T 43, —e = — ——— st rates. Edward K. Lere, — real eatate ofr ave, 200 Sth et. 5 and 6 per -ent, il. Terry & Sone ee ee te *j lowest ratee am) . h. GUNDLACH at sceurding te security. v ‘Vertnue et ha LOANS on North St. Loute real estate a apecialty, in sume to . & OO., 3615 N. Broa@way. , ae ye) 4 - roy , ? Chestaut st. en Mee ME OAe bin TOAD a J “ . 7 ; v R ‘ A ‘ F . +. : 4 ms beh: i , bg we she ae Lagi + Soe ch ON eS oR ‘ ry t Aut « is : o x wy 3 i?! . ig PBs is. ite t ct Sea. 2 a0 OnlY $100.00 In Cash Required?. Any sum, on vacant or improved, or building loans: when wanting money don't be deceived by answerlng so-called private parties; go direct to headquarters, as you would when buying | te? “A Siy ie z ae 4 oar ee Poed ie Gs ty 2S Oe, - —~e@ - OLE om em ee) ob walled A 14 words or less. 20 cents. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Sit ae PSR on 1 RS en ettie a oade so at ae Re “ 4 Ne ee: Bu os = * ey ¥ any Ph, ae Fs ; \ ite ty att we I oak ge Sc Raat : a ee — Pea pe Poe ys ae : “ ~ : " gE ¥, $ " . ‘ea 14 words or leas. 20 cents. The new Lindel! Electric road now build- ing through Will advance values, and the WORLD’S FAIR, Which is almost a certainty, will tend to further increase values in this beautiful subdivision. _Granitoid Sidewalks, Telford streets, city water and sewer. Fine shrubbery, shade trees, etc. Terms: $10 Cash, $10 Month. (Tuy Will build you a home on small ONTHLY PAYMENTS. Call or write for plats or prices and make an appointment with us to see the property. Salesmen on ground 2 to-day. Take Chouteau avenue or Suburban (Red Line) cars. PICQUET BROS. & W00), Special Agents, 815 Chestaut street. $SCASH — $5: MONTH. Only one hour's ride west of the city, on the Burlington Route. Station on the property. Rich, black eoil of inexhaustible fertility, smooth and level; bigh and healthy. An inde- pendent living can be made on one of these fine farms raising fruit and poultry. Finest tracts adjacent to St. uis; a most profitable invrest- ment. Prices away down; terms $5 cash, balance $5 per month; no interest 2 years: no taxes 5 years. Certificate of title furnished free. Each 6-acre farm furnished with 60 2-yrear-old apple trees, 30 2-year-old damson trees, 10 2-year- old pear trees, 10 2-year-old cherry treés, 100 blackberry, 100 vot 100 strawberry and 20 ooseberry plants. Will take you out any day. all or write for leaflet giving full particulars. WM. J. GRAY, 624 Lincoln ust bidg.. Tel. Main 2757. Seventh and Chestnut sts. PHIL CHEW, 110 N.S8th st. Has for sale the following acre tracts: near Clayton and hear city limits, close to electric line; “eevee eee eee ene So acres, with improvements; or 5 acres, vacant, same vicinity 6 acres, Olive st. road, 2% miles from city. 7 acres, Olive st. road, 2% miles from city. 1400 20 acres near Normandy, with improvements. 3500 1 acte, near Woodland, on Wabash 450 All these properties will be sold on small cash payments and all are offered under the market. 2 PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th st. *“e*e*eeteeeeeeeene d S| Per Week WILL BUY A LOT In Lincoln Heights: city water and street nrade; Easton and Goodfellow avs.; salesmen on the ground to-day. SCHOLLMBYER-LEAHY R. E. CoO., 719 Chestnut st. - FOR RENT OR FOR SALE — Six-room stone, 5-room brick. At Lindenwood, on Frisco Railway. THIRTY MINUTES’ RIDE. ~ CITY PROPERTY. The above house will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Also will be rented low to good party. See agent at depot. SAM T. RATHELL R. E. ©O., Agents, 715 Locust et. CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME. Elegant suburban residence; 6 acres (673 front feet by 803 feet deep); in high state of improve- ment; situated 1 mile west of city limits, on Lindell Rallway; Partridge av., between Page av. and Olive road; modern double stone house; 14 large rooms; water throughout house; electric light, furnace and every convenience of the city; fruits and flowers; location very high; overlook- ing Cabanne piace and the aity; terms, §5000 cash; balance long as desired. BENOIST, , ie 810 Olive et., room 602. ———_ Here's a Snap. $1.00 PER WEEK—“‘NO INTEREST, acres land, suitable for building, dairy, poultry or fruit, near the city, on line of railroad and Missis- sippi River; beautiful shade, cool and pleasant; to close out the remaining 5-acre tracts we will sell them on the remarkable low terms of $1.00 per week until paid. HENRY BRADFORD & CO., 520 Olive, room 423, Commercial bldg. HOUSE—For sale, cheapest vell-byilt bome in suburbs; take Suburban car to ark!«n rij also new house for sale on Gore av. and Jack- son rd., in Webster Groros.; both open for ‘FARM LAND—10.000 acres clear Western Kansas inspection this afternoon; terms to sni*. CARSON, 622 Waiowtizht B.dg. LOT —For sale, 1 let in Tuxedo Park, 50x1T0; halt tach, and time on balance; also lots In Alta Sita lurk, Fast St. Loule; each lot 60x131; terms reasonable. VIOTOR WM. REITZ, 709 8S. Fourth st. é LOUSE—For sale. nice home at Weoster; S-room house; barn; 2 acres; very ch9@); Must tei. Ad, l' 47, Post-Dispatch. Oct Ee LA‘)T—For sale, at Old Orchard, corner lot, 50x 165; price $200. Ad. N 37, Post-Dispatch. ——— a a ~ ee ee ee _ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. NOUSE—I want to trade a $600 equity in a new buff brick G-room house for painting and plumb- ing work; house has $1750 deed of trust on it. Add. B 42, Post-Dispatch. wheat and erty in sma TO EXCHANGBH—$3000 equity in acte property, ass lands for clear improved prop- iT towns. Lee Monroe, Hays, Kan. RICHMOND HEIGRTS A “QUEAN-UI sale of all odds and ends, in- cluding a few styles of our reguipr line, slight ly shopworn, will open (t@morrow moraing at our Ol.ve st. waererooms; this is a choice op- portunity; dun't miss jt; cash of @asy payments. ‘ KIESLOMVURST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. ’ from $35 to $100. . SHATTINGER PIANO AND MUSIC CO., 1114 Olive st. A PIANO perfectly tuned sounds like new; give us your order: satisfaction guaranteed where others fail. May, Stern & Co., lith and Olive. COURTESY is ope of the requirements of every ewploye in our house; link this with low prices and you find the ideal house try us and see if we are aot on to trade with; this ideal bouse. KIDSELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. “CROWN” pianos; the plano of many tones; this piano, containing the modern invention called the orchestral uttachment, is truly wonderful in its scope; see and hear them at KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. DEMAND is a tyrant; what the people want they must have; that’s why we handle the Ivers & Pond planos; strictly Iist-class; examine before buying elsewhere. H. Elsuer Sen, Agents, 1020 Chouteau av. ESTEY or an $20; another $25, one $35. SHATTINGER PIANO AND MUSIC CO., 11™ Olive st. —_ a ee ESTEY pianos and organs are the standard of ex- cellence. The Eatey Co. 916 Olive st. FIRST-CLASS tuning apd repairing; work guar- anteed. H. Bisner & Son, 1028 Chouteau av. GUITAR TEACHER—Wanted teacher of witar; state terms. Ad. H. L., 2000 De Kalb’ st., south of Chouteau av. INSTRUCTIONS in music; plano; special atten- tion to beginners; terms reasonable. 1348 Au- bert ay. JACOB DOLL & STODART pianos are the best by far in tone and durability. SHATTINGER PIANO AND MUSIC OO., i114 live et. “KIESBLHOKST”’ is a name known to piano buy- ers for over 20 years; why not buy from our old-established and experienced house, instead of experimenting with others of little or no experience; our guarantee is ‘‘gilt-edge’’ and our prices the lowest. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. KRANICH & BACH, the best plano in the world; come in and let us explain their merits; sold on easy Peraees. . ST ATTINQER PIANO AND MUSIC co., 1114 Olive et. end ‘* “KIMBALL” planos are made in their entirety from case to action in the ‘‘Kimball’’ factories under ‘‘Kimball’’ patents; other makers m- ply assemble or “put a piano together;’’ our advautage is your gain. KIESELHORST PIANO CU., vi4 Olive st. LOWELL PUTNAM. teacher violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo: instruments ‘oaned free; largest experience. 1121 Leonard av. MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, rience: instruments loaned free. 1121 Leonard av. 25c; large expe- Miss Putnam, MUSIOAL—P ano teacher wants to give lessons in exchange for dresemaking. Ad. M 178, Post- Dispatch. MUSICAL—Thorough instructions on piano by lady wet eraduate; S5c lesson. Ad. R 48, Post- dispatch. =: Pe eS MUSIO TEACHER WANTED-—Ist-class musie teacher; call Monday; good pay. 3220 La Salle. PIANO—Music teacher in need of money will sell his first-class upright piano, 4 months in use, at a great sacrifice; and give one year’s lessons free. Ad. L 81, Post-Dispatch. a PIANO—$100 buys good upright ylano; eall and see it; slightly used. F. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust sts. PIANO—Would like to sell my fine upright piano, standard make, in perfect condition, only used a short time; time payments if desired. Call or address 2320 S. Ninth st. PIANO—For sale; $100 buyf elegant upright piano; ecést $375; stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th st. 2319 = —-—— -- - sO + + tC PIANO—For sale, 1 square Knabe plano. Sidney st. PIANOS—8 good second-hand upright pianos, $125, $185 and $185: square pianos from §15 te §50. Call at once for selection. THE ESTEY CO., 916 Olive st. PIANO—For sale, a good square piano from private party; cheap. 1021 Grattan st. — a PIANO—For sale, upright ptane: fire condition; cost $400; for $100; must sell this week. 3305 Franklin av. PIANO—Casb or time; cheap on account of fore- feosure under chattel mortgage. Anderson Finan- cial Co., Northwest corner 10th and Pine, sec- ond foor. PIANO—I have a beautiful upright plano that I will put into the home of a good, responsible party, providing proper care is taken of same; party can use piano until I return from Franee, which will bein fall ef 1900. Add. X 45, Post- Dispatch. PIANO—PFor sale, at a sacrifice, fine mahogany up- right piane of good make and nearly new; must be sold. Call after Sunday, 4614 Morgan st. — | _ —_—+-—— PIANO—For sale, a grand @quare piano; Decker & Son; in good condition; cheap. 1215% Mon- condition, great bargains. teau ay. PIANO—T pright, @eplendid condition; §100 takes it this week. SHATTINGER PIANO AND MUSIC CO., 1114 Olive at. PIANO—For sale; Schumanh & Son; fine upright; $150. 2916 Gamble st. PIANOS, string instruments, etrings, etc., sheet music, 24%ec, Se and 10¢ per Copy: late music %& rice; tuning and repairing. Storks, 2740 Frank- In ay. PIA NO WANTED—Vocal lessons as part payment in exchange for a new piano. Ad. X 40, Post- Dispatch. H. Elsner & Son, 1029 Chou- _—— + 1114 Olive at. PROF. DALLMER, book to play chords without notes or teacher for guitar or plano, 25 each. the tone is full, round and mellow: not sharp like cheap planos, or, rather, " @asy terms; handsome cases; them? harsh and **Thump-hoxes;: low prices. KRIPSELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive at. RENT pianos from $2 to 83 per month; largest stock and best goods; rent credited on future purchases; a spec'al drive on ‘‘Kimbal”’ anos this week only. KIPSHLHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive et. pi- SCTIOOLS, colleges and lodges, from East to West. in fact. all over the world, use ‘‘Kim- ball’’ planos and organs; it takes a very strong and durabie iInstrumenf to undergo such usage, but the ‘‘Kimball"’ goods have done it; see large, bandsome variety at reasonable prices and on ensy terms, at the PIANO ©O., with improvements, for small house, clear, of vacant lots. Ad. K 58, Post-Dispatch. od RESIDENCE—Wish to trade, $2700 residence: 5 rooms, 391x150; clear; good condition; for $4000 modern 6 or 7-room house. 2700 Marcus ay. S-acre farm; 2") acres in TO EXCHANGE od meadow: 6-room Louse; nice family erchata ; | about 180 acres in cultivation; epring water running through ‘he Jgrm; this ts a fue stork and grain farm; hav® ether nice farms for ex- tallment plan; inclose stamp for Mo. —— 7 change, or on ins catalogue. on WM. REITZ, St. James, ae REAL ESTATE WANTED. louse WANTED—Small house 14 words of less, 20 cents. or cottage with Ad, some ground in the suburbs; must be ‘beap. Ll 44, Post-Diepatechd. - pre 1OoT—For sale, on Cote Brilliante av., neat Arling- a " + 60% feet or less if wanted; sewer in; will cell cheap. Ad. L 126, Post-Dispatch. ma FINANCIAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SOMETHING new in stocks and bonds; pays 200 r cent per year on investment; any amount; nvestora secured, payable any time; bo epecula- tion: best refs.: write for particulars. Investors’ Trust, 1221 Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa. a A AT a ——— MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. _ ae eee ee wae $300 FROM PRIVATE PARTY For 2 years; 8 per cent; best of refs. and good ee- eurity. Ad. H 42, lost-Dispatch. MUNEY WANTED—To borrow 850 for six months: id in moothiy installments, with 5 per cent nterest month; give good security; holding respouaibie position with large cofporation. Add. M 41, Post-Dispatch. eee D—-$8000 eine: state interest wanted. FF 44, h KIPSELAORST 014 Olive et. STRINGS—Per set, for mandolin, guitar. banjo, A FINE STOCK of ‘square pianos, all seven octave; en ee i. 14 words or less, 20 cents. $75 WILL buy a beantifal rosewood case ‘“Gabler”’ piano (used), Incl stool and “e, at the KIES ORST yoy g14 . 1879-1809-—-FOR 20 years we have been before the St. Louis public; every customer and employe leyal to the house; several employes have been with us for 19 years; why not join our bappy family? KIFSELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive et. $200 BUYS an upright “Chickeriag’’ plano (used), in good condition, with stool and scarf, at the KIESELHORST PIANO CO., | 914 Olive at. w buy a beautiful dark case baby grand : ILL ‘‘Kimball"’ piano, slightly used Im comcert work; this WP ae one-half the original price, new; see it M ; it will ulck at As . KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. F BEYER & SON, LOCUST AND 17TH STS, Special bargains in fine pianos this week SPECIAL SALE. Square Pianos. $20 205 215 ’ 225 We need room and must close out these pianos that have been used. Some are good as new; others have been used for some time; all are in good condition. It will pay you to examine them. F. G. Smith Manufacturer of Bradbury pianos, 1012 Olive et. A. E. Whitaker, Manager. » GOLD AND SILVERWARE, 14 wonls or less We. WARRANTED solid gold spectacies fitted to the ores. 2.50; eyes tested free. St. Louls Optl a! £ fg. Co. 723 Locust et. SEE IC RRO wre STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less. 20 cents. AMERIOAN GARPET CLEANING ©0O., 19th and Pine, does first-class work at lowest prices. PNTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING GO— Special attention to alee, fitting and relay- ing. _S. Ww. cor. Delmar and Vandeventer. 8C PER YARD-—Steam carpet cleaning; best and largest. Eagle Works, 1916 Locust st. STORAGE. 14 words or less, 2 cents. mo ae -Negeeey 2 Meveng ©Co,, 2315 ae oving, packing and shipping; stor. in separate rooms. Tel., Main 25314. y H. Langdale, Pres a eae SE ge storage house for furniture, ianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc.: safe, relia- le, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, acking, shipping, etc.; momey advanced. KR. U. nori, Jr.. & Co., 1210-1221 Olive at. Se ee STORAGE HOU SE—Clean, new, for storing house- hol 8, etc.; lowest insurance in city; see us tefore contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Choutenu. WM, 0. LANGAN & CO., * 1001 AND 1008 MORGAN 8&T. Cheapest and best etorage rooms in the city for furniture, pianos, trunks, boxer, etec.;: cash advanced on sae when desired; moving, packing aml shipp®ng a specialty. LANGAN & TAYLOR 2628 OLIVER STRERT. ring moving, packing and shipping. *Phove Main A. Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones— Main 1°% ve Maina 2. 4 LODGES. JEFFERSON LODGE, NO. 119, I. O. ©. F., 3626 N. Broadway. All mem- bers are earnestly requested to be Grand Master W. O. L Members of sisters lodges OHN WINDLE, N. G. resent at next meeting. ewett will be present. I’.—Members are required to meet on next Monday evening, May 5, corner Clinton and Broedway, at 8 o'clock; election of officers and degrees ; visitors invited, W. M. CLARK, Sec'y. J. R. LACEY, N, G. - — _ Se ee ne eee MEDICAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. soon graduate; medicine, dentistry, magnetism, electrology. Boz HOW osteopathy, Chicago. SIR ASHLEY COOPER'S female tablets never dis- appoint; sample free. ortland Chemi«al Co., St. Louls, Mo. ADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe, reliable. ake po other. Send 4c stamp for partica- ‘Relief for Ladies’’ in letter by return mati. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila., Pa. law, 196, lars. At druggists. --— -——---— _—_—-— ee —_——— —_ ..- TOOK ORDERS FOR HIS LOOT. Burglar Secured a Market Before Go- ing After a Stock. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., June 3.—One of the smooth- est ‘“‘crook”’ operators that has visited this county struck the mining settlement of Ardmore the first of the week, and took orders for a large number of heavy work shoes to be delivered later on. He was very careful about the measurements, and his prices were so wonderfully low that he had v»ecople running after him to place orders. He was introducing goods for an Eastern house, and Pony | were selling below cost to establish a trade."”” A few days later he returned and sure enough delivered the goods. In every case where he had missed it on the size he obligingly agreed to take them back, and after his business was com- pleted quietly left town, promising to re- turn next season. This morning it was discovered the large merchandise store of Joseph Goodding at College Mound had been robbed of nearly every shoe in the house and many other articles. The shoes had been taken out of the boxes, and the lIat- ter carefully replaced on the shelves in the exact positions they ocupled before, Every- thing had been left straight, the doors re- locked and tt was several days after it occurred before Mr, Goodding had any sus- picion of a robbery. It is supposed there were several in the gang, but only the de- scription of the one that visited Ardmore could be obtained, and he is probably out of danger by this time. violin. 15¢c: silver E and A mandolin, FB and B guitar, 10¢ a dozen; all Ste piano music, We; all instruments at cut prices; repairing done. | Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive et. TERMS OF SALE—We Tlaim to he the most reneohable honse in St. Loula when It comes, to time payments on pianos and organs; see us be- fore placing your order, KIDSELIIORST PIANO CO., 014 Olive at. eee + THE changeable weather lately bas affected hun- dreds of pianos; drop ovr ‘“‘plano doctor’ a eard and let bim remedy it at a small expense; work guaranteed. HONORS SHOWN THE WOODMEN Convention Day in Kansas City De- clared a Public Holiday. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3.—Mayor Jones to-day issued a proclamation declaring Thursday next a public holiday tn honor of the annual convention of Modern Woodmen of America, ‘which opens here on Monday. Thuraday will be the big day of the con- vention. Already several large delegations have arrived, and the gathering promises to KIBSEBELHORST PIANO CO., Vl4 Ollwe et. — T. BEDDOW, violin nraker; storing and repatr- ing unequaleti. 710 Market st. TUNING—For fine tuning don’t neglect ws; we make tuning and repairing a speciaity; all work warranted SHATTINGER PIANO AND MUSIC CO., 1114 Ulive et. -_—— UPRIGHT PIANO—For eale, upright Decker Bros. plano: nearly new. 3060 Finney av. VIOLIN For sale. enuine Hopf violla;: over 100 years old; price, $125; a bargain to those that appreciate ab tneatroment possessing clear, sweet and perfect tone: no triflers nor sharks; price no more and no less. Ad. N 19, Post-Dispatch. $58 WILL bur an ‘‘HMmerson"’’ carved leg and case plano; a beauty. Including stool and cover, at the KIESELHONST PIANO CO., 914 Olive et. ene a —~—— = a es — BOOKS. canine Oe Se em SS ee. BOUKS—Wanted lovers of good reading interested in rare, valuable books to send for my mammoth catalogue; postal card brings it free; try me. G. *. 1413 Myrtle ayv., timore, Md. MONEY WANTE om good real estate, | ba be one of the largest in the history of the order Dr. 8. C. A. Rubey, President of the Southwest Missouri Log Rolling Associa- tion, who has been importuned to call off the ae of that association because of the railroads refusing to grant lower. ratea, has refused to do so, belleving that the de- sired rates will finally be granted. Con- tests for offices In the head camp are many and the election will be spirited. A REGULAR QUILTING BEE. An Old-Fashioned, Enjoyable Affair on the South Side. Quilts are homely, comfortable affairs, and occasionally the making of one fur- nishes an enjoyable evening or day—or both—as wae the occasion Friday evening at the home of Miss Rose Wohnershaueer of 3970 Gratiot street. A number of | friende of the hostess spent the day st ber and unaided put together a beautl quilt of the star variety. That is. all the —_—_—_—_—_—____ ———— ness is called coffee unfi ted. learned that an coffee was being sold to handle it. wrt SNe : Of the wholesale lar bags of sehd at fren the article less than coffee to be was bring! ‘Oo a chemist for coated with taining iron, Mr. Stewart contin and learned that at least and the boldly represented to be mercial coffee that br to 16 cents a tained for 8 cents. the coloring matter bsorbed the which form the baal rs the or the colori is large! the trade as “black jack,’ which fo has Seen prohibited. cleverly done and gives handsome and perfect a unless he submitted it to Upon su cdh Chicago River. even. worse, and are Stewart’s purpose to ex al law is needed that wili the kind of coffee used out of this word standards and the im a national law fee. exvression, ng houses, of people burnt umber. grown to an alarmin anything for pure food le The coloring tis is in the cylinders, Amounts o tests. extent. a more for a America. ed for the ensuing President, J. W. Case, H. W. Tomlinson, Chicago; bert R. Briggs, Cleveland. cago in June. wood churches Sunday: Baptist, Rev. W. FE. ing sermon to children; 8 o’clock in the evening. Rev. C. L. Bmith, pastor; Pp. m.; Vices at 7: Kirkwood Churches, These services will be held at the Kirk. Wetzel Memoria! Bates, pastor; usual services ed increase per hour, cents 1» cents’ requiring additional labor. fered. Strike of the Tailors. The garment workers who are out on a strike object to the impression which has revailed that their walkout is not jus*i- They claim that, Instead of a 40-cent they were 4 er garment for work that require worth of work on it, changes the employers made in the work, They aay the ¢ band. By wa ceeded to set it hard to share in the mini kindness, “Weel, Dr. Boyd, and beauty of langugge the state to which the departed tained. The bereaved woman recollection of her Busband’s defecta, found thou she wished to show her se _ She unburdened herwelf thus: ou're maybe no vera in- Comforting, Anyway. From the San Francisco Argonaut. The late Dr. A. K. H. Boyd of Scotland once visited a woman who had lost her hue- of comforting her he pro- orth with regret, earnestness joys of the had with a vivid one ster's structive, but youre ay® amusing.’ Texas m. dally and Sundays, too, THE KATY FLYER Reaches the grincipal cities of Southwest Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Train leaves Union Station 6:16 p. Frem the New York Ti Ba mes. r bas painted « very t Ls x ” " L * a + tate ; ry Ail Rs aA, S abe bec ~ 5 Pi fa iA as tes ote SRL i “5 ¥ . 7 g ; TS AN ea A BORE NI ER CNN eB i aa . oe ee -™ nwo « (IN - . Church, 10:45 a. m., “Per. sonal Responsibility;’’ Junior League at 3 a League, 6:46; regular ser- u HEALTH OF THOUSANDS MEN- ACED DAILY IN CHICAGO. AN INVESTIGATION IS ASKED. Sells Cheaper Than the Staple Article and It Cannot Be Detects 4 Except by Tests. CHICAGO, TiL, June 2—Coffes unfit cor use in its original state, but highly colored with burnt umber, is being sold by manay large wholesale houses in Chicago, and fur- nishes a constant menace to the thousands who use it for daily consumption, When the pure food investigating evmmittee again assembles facts which substantiate this as- Sertion can be obtained if the proper wit- € discovery was made by Graeme Stew- “weane gg a commit. the anathemas of many large coffee dealers upon him by to thi untae eae 8 coun rom Ger- ang Brazil, where its sae had been n after this Mr. Stewart apparently good grade of ere at a pr which a reputable house could not atford an Investigation, and a houses purchased which was bein two to three cents a of the grade this purported ng. Samples were submitted him with amaze- The report is as follows: “I find that submitted to me is brown pigment con- magnesia and silica.”’ ued bis ye ations | A were dealing heavily ‘n this colore) F.uly, Famples sold to his agenta were the grade of eum- nzs usually from 10 pound, but which they ob- ‘le also learned that | used was one that is the system, and that if enough the sy¥tem wouid clogged, the liver and kidneys nd many diseatres bred from alarmi eager it is known that the counterfeit joltes S made to perfectly simulate thoae grades 8 of about 7% per cent entire consumption. The bean used that known to and is the same Mr. Stewart told the committee is ing shipped here in large quantities from countries, where tts cons The coloring is #0 the beam such a appea.imnce that the expert would be unable to dete*t the fraud the hot water test. a test being applied’ the result is a sediment as filthy as the water of the Not all the beans used in the counterfeit. ing are “black jacks.” Many of what them are are known as dead or séur beans, no more fit for coffee drinking than yellow ochre. It Is not Mr. se the houses found dealing im this stuff, nor to disclose their names, for his sole purpese is to con- vince the committee that a uniform nation- effectually keap dulteration by the adoption ef 8 position of a tax. The stuff,” said Mr. Stewart, “is being sold in this city and all over this coun- try as a pure prade of coffee, vhich brings from 10 to 15 cents a pound. Any physician will tell you the effect that burnt umber wi'l have upon the system and to the habii- ual coffee drinker using that stuff there is great danger to his health, that will shameful and crimihal adulteration of cof- The kind of a law I want was passed with regard-to téa and any tea merchant will tell you that the benefit to the trade as weil as to the consumer has been beyond This adulteration is go ¢lever- ly done that none but an expert subjecting it to test can discover it and I would not haye learned of it had I not known that coffee of a certain alleged grade sold cheaper than market value. which this adulterated stuff counterfeits is the coffee that is consumed by the common eople, the laborers and the cheaper board- I want to prevent was being Coffee “This coloring is not used in the higher grades of coffee because it sary, but it is sufficient to startle anyone when it is known that an enormous number in this city and countr daily drinking coffee that is colores This form of adulteration is not confined to a few houses, but has be- come general, and trade in this stuff has If there is that will show an urgent need Slation this will, and it brings about the passage of a law ade- quate to the needs I will be is not neces- atisfied.’’ plied when the coffee nto which the required umber are poured. These cylin- ders revolve rapidly and the coloring is so perfectly and evenly distributed and ap- plied that it defies detection except by THE ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE. William B. Ittner of St. Louis Chosen First Vice-President. CLEVBLAND, O., June 3.—At the session of the Architectural Clubs’ convention to- day a permanent organization was formed, to be known as the Architectural League of The following officers were elect- year: President, Albert Kelsey. Philadelphia; First Vice-President, William B. Ittner, St. Louts; Second Vice- Detroit; Secretary, Treasurer, Her- The next convention will be held In Chi- offered 2 sed by additional work justifies more of an crease and will not accept the terms of- nee 0 A Painting of the World's Famous Polo Players. morn- sev- uses tion et« this are with if at at- his | which wag, beneficial to all Sad 7 ACREAGE WILL >: | GREGATE OVER & 8 : : PLANTING NOT INTERE | Winter Wheat Now Promises « ¥ « she of 275,000,000 Bushels Favorable Conditions, ee * ae [ ee CHICAGO, June 3.—The past week & marked by temperatures but little FUR from the normal over the greater Dart the country, but with an excess of oie ' weather and widely distributed local 7 storms. This combination was highly able for the growth of small graing- — but {it interfered seriously ¥ ploWing and planting of corn. On the] cifle coast there was moderate nt growing ef though some Injury to wheat was ie heavy winds which accompanied It, = it was the settled intention of the. ers of the corn belt this year to reduce the acreage of their great and with this in view a large corn land was last fall sown to W grass for the purpose of getting & crop while the land was setting toe This intention was largely responsidie B® the heavy wheat average sown, W ing merely an incident in the ta m corn to graes. The severe nt not only killed out this wheat broad 1, tal ing the grass with it, but itn jon | badly winter-kilied old meadows and levi fields that when the time came for work In the corn belt there was an area of land which either had to #pring crops or else remain idle for son. On account of this foreed o overruling original lanes, the available for corn this year t p limited only by the opportunity foe ing and planting the crop. si t is too early at this date to make definite statement of the corn ac ye. ae lanting still continues and will continge ng as there is reasonable e fon of the crop maturing, but reperts from tions of the belt furnish ample believing that the area will lar anything ever beforé known, an the next two weeks be even mod favorable for planting it will certainly the $4,000,000 mark. The only corn of any importance tn the whole belt shows a likelihood of an acre l last year is Ohio, and even hee t crease is not likely to be stgnificant, Up. to the present time the season not been favorable for plowing and ing of the crop, and even where ing has been done cool nights have ed to delay early growth. A e early season, such as we heave had zene is unfavorable for the corn - “a>? ut it is too early for any reasonablé ape ~ prehension as to final crop results. A bi days, or even weeks, delay in the sta of the crop cuts but little figure, as warm forcing weather normal! : al | ; enced in June and July quickly nak pass j ; For" any previous temperature deficlencym — : lla. 5 20 RN py Py EE teeiisian cb nlite i * (alee the —_ oe el ee ee ~ Be Pe Sa Bi WR ROD cea” “clint sahil Rape. P. ‘ Oe Se ee ee eerie eee a t is too early to intelligent! report | conditional figures upon t > ores re ¥ se | as the present situation ranges all the Wan from ‘fields large.enough to be ready for — worving down through all the | wutlon to fleite as yet unbroken. A current correspondence, however that local observers are not entirely #atime fled with the outlook. Of course deh in planting accounts for eome of couragement, “ut In addition there usual complaint of r quality “ corn, and resulting inferior st character of last year’s crop e ns seed question, but the stand Is terfered with by the unusual activity cut worms, which are especially ive cool, damp seasons when, as tt ye spore lis more than the usual t iz old cod. py: While mere lateness In planting is of ay es uN tt gn ATE ORAS, ie tle importance, there are featu situation at the present time that ly to cut a figure of importance results. It is going to be very di secure a full atand at all and it is that flelds will be ragged in gro ’ of tt corn too large to work, whilé a o " = rete ate ee the same flelds will contain mue planted corn that will suffer in the en@ this lack of work. In addition the cont wet weather over a considerable . the belt will result in a growth ¢ that will eortouaty interfere with late cultivation. orn results depend largely upon the thorough character of the ~ early working out and this year the oppote tunity for such working has not been gs | erally good, Taken as a whole, the present situmtie of the crop is not so satisfactory as Wi the case last year, in spite of the 7% that the season of 1 was even i later than it is this year. The differ may be attributed almost entirely to ferior seed and the failure to get a In the Ohio Valley the present f eck is at least 6 to 10 pointe below y af at this time. In Iowa the difference . more marked, with probably one-fourta ee ~™ the contemplated area yet unplant Lg the condition of that already_in ® points below a year ago, beh the al ‘A Sey % eA a rt vr. eral situation is highly encouraging, The “ rospect here Is probably from 6 to 10 poimte etter than a year ago. me The week notes little or no change In the winter wheat situation. Complaints of Ime — sect depredationa are lesa numerous, : on the other hand, the diauwh'« re more or less ruat In the Ohio Val.gz more numerous. Complete reports every wheat county, made at the end May, show that the acreage finally up or abandoned te larger than Was pected on the first of the month. nearly 30,000,000 acrea were seeded last for this crop probably not more than 500,000 acres will ever be cut, ao that stead of the largest winter wheat area harvested, the present acreage is a leas than that harvested last year, rent data does not make it nee chan the figure of 275,000.00 b which was suggested two weeks since representing the maximum p the crop yleld. With perfect harves ditiona the crop will not exe t with the possibility of further should present rust indications at all general. The high promise of apring wheat fs oe maintained. While it ls possible that d eneral average wihi-~not be report j igh as last year by the various ~ ote ties whose reporte are now due, ¢t CY a is that the discount will be entirely rec ‘et of the acknowledged jateness of the rather than from any impairment of he plant. The season since planting has exceptionally good for stooling and for fool growth and hae brought about a vigo at, while not peparent to the casual c will matertally contribute to the Gnal result. Commiote returne from the whole t tory ehow an acreage a trifle larger was harvested last year, Webster Groves Churches, These services will be held i churches of Webster Groves Gunday: Reck Hill, Rev. W. ree morning Faith With “Social and “Holding even ecience;' at tom of gee p! wit who has passed bis intricate patteris were worked out in star t ie one of the attract designs. e color study was red and white. of the at the epriang exhibi- In the evening the weary workers were can portraiture te thet joined by a number of fortunate has taken a, coon men, The company made merry an Euglena, games are Being | | cart hour Saturday morning. ' | - y ‘ a es

Page 28

i, uf running south to Sr. Charles street. * ina . . ey ia 1 ¥ ¥ 5 Sie fay \ Aten, o « ole tare 4 “d * : a Ra - a a aes | vr. 4 o~s . S €. 4 ey —_ W ei * a © é J ¥ | ESTATE NEWS, - — SATIONS THAT AN ADVANCE IN PRICES Is AT HAND. i ne ae > i! bi ba ty LOW INTEREST CAUSES BUYING. 4 7 « iss | w’ Report of Sales—Leading ) Transfers of the Week—Business - 4m the County—Realty Notes. oe” * > Whe past week's business in real estate ee was phenomenally good in some offices, > and the recorded transfers, as the result of the cash sales for the past two weeks, make the largest total for any similar + period for many yeers. Omitting the pro ‘a transfer for $500,000 of the Tutt es- ty, and omitting transfers for i vate laet week , substantially, The "leading below, tell were, of those coming from the sale of property belonging ‘to the is National Bank, which was con- three weeks ago by the Anderson- Realty ©o. From one point of view gale and the preceding eale, made by Adam Boeck & Co., of the property west side of Broadway, south of street, may be regarded @s the turn- nt in the actual revival of the real ®usinese, for they disclosed the fact central property could be sold and fairly good prices could be ave said that positive- Mr. Wade did eel certain that as satisfactory prices be obtained as were secured, and the t of the auction and the other sale the doubters hopeful and set in- to thinking, important transaction of the k was the purchase by Washing- University of ground at southwest cor- Washington avenue and Thirteenth The improvements contemplated, the long lease made, decide Washing- avenue as a wholesale street as far ‘weet as Pighteenth street, a thing thet no ‘one would have predicted a year ago, or even three months ago. Another important transaction was the ase by Mr. Corwin H. Spencer of old Masonic Temple property for $200,- . It is leased for 99 years at $10,000, which 6 per cent on the purchase price. Mr. r told a gentleman last week that reason why he bought the property was use he could get 56 per cent on the money in that way, and that he could not get such a rate through loans. This recalls another fact to which atten- tion has frequently been asked in these as indicative of an im- real estate market at an is the persistent fall of rate of interest. Last month nearly or quite half a million dollars were lent in city at 4 per cent. That rate is all t can be had on sums of $100,000 or more, where the security is particularly good, ney cap be porrofred at 4 per cent in s less than that.* In fact, it wed at 4 per cent on a loan of less $100,000 within the past 30 days, Small s can be made at 6 per cent with good ~ os fixed Seige it becomes mecessary for men with idle money (to pur- if they want more than 4 per cent. transaction ei che os b Ee a Boeck & Co. and the auction sale which . the Anderson-Wade Reality Co. conducted - © successfully disclosed the fact that in- tors had reached this covclusion, and a er indication is in the sales Whch were aie las: week. es has been Pe % Other Signs of Revival. oot indications of improved real estate fons were the reported sale of 21% ae the rth side of Pine street, vbe- ty er end Eighth streets, 707 Pine *-- 49000" the. new building to be «* the ‘*. Louts Trust Co. on the A its nes iiding; and the erection ‘4 new fam. ivfel at Taylor and Berlin -“ ues. A '.» was purchased for the last 115 feet on ‘Taylor by a depth of 150 for $15,000. The sale was negotiated ay M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co., from iM. L. Berkley to the McFarland Co. ork has already commenced excavation. iness continues to improve as rap- m the immediate future as it has in the it will not be long before every. of- m the city will be busy. Washin gton Aven ue Purchase. The sale of the property at the southwest eorner of Washingtdén avenue and ‘I hir- th street, negotiated by Messrs. Fisher Co., has already been stated in detail, t another outline is proper. The property ludes the followin. che porches in se being Washington University: wh ict. Hh feet and 11 inches by 160 feet, on the southwest corner of Washington avenue, fronting on that thoroughfare ene e ntor was A. FP. Ghio, who received $00, or a little less than $210 per front t, or a little less than $14 per square TF ow % pact a . A lot west of this, 2% feet 11 inches by 160 feet. from Judge Wilbur F. Boyle and Amos M. Thayer, for $27,000, some- thing less than $1042 per front foot, or $6.% per square foot. A lot next west, % feet 11 Inches by 150 from E. T. Kendall of Boston, for . about $887.5 per front foot, or $5.92 @ square foot. , . Two lots next west, having a combined ‘frontage of 51 feet 10 inches on Washine- avenue, by a depth of 150 feet to &t. aries street, from Miss Anna Hilton, for a aquarr tal frontage on Washington avenue t and 7 inches, and the total con- $156. As the buildings on the ground are to be torn down im- ¥ tely, the prices pald are to be con- » as for the land alone. The average ce for the 129.7 feet was $1207.67 per front t or $8.05 per square foot. 8 are now being prepared for a mod- slow combustion nine-story mercantile ‘manufacturing structure, to be erected the site. Of this building the 80 feet ately on the corner has been leased Marx & Haas for 10 years at $15,000 a and negotiations are under way to the remainder of the building for 10 Vears at a year, The entire Lu'lding Will cost about $195.000. and will be ready ocoupation in December. Realty Fifty Years Ago. r. M. R. Collins, Jr., who is a collector y curios, and whose library con- many fine selections of that kind, showing to friends yesterday a copy of St. Louis Real Mstate Rewister, a local devoted to real estate interesis and ted here half a century ago. The copy he has is dated Feb. 1, 1880, and is with interesting real estate ootes, ad- Wertisemonts of dwellings for eale on what now the central business streets, farm in what are now within the city lim- euctions sales in the Merchants’ Ex- c. It ls @ Very interesting docu- worthy of presertation to the : Society, a vee which he contem- : ! of it. He also has a faded > m Copy of the Ulster County Ga- aay mn, N. Y., dated Jan. 4, 1800, i | pen rules turned and other evi- ‘Og a, mourning, and with a long ac- ~ count the death of George Washington , wzton, | of which had just reached Kingston. | has a copy of the Nationa) Intel- . Ww ngton, D. C., Jan, 18, 1820, contains some causiic criticiams on porwore pe te pana Mr. Col- a keen appreciation anythi toricaily interesting, and he can enter. : @ Visitor with many such spectmens, . he picks up here and there at the odd ements of a busy life. Fisher & Co. r & Co. report that they closed their ‘s actions by the sale Saturday . ashington University of 200 feet i on the south side of Washington i east of King’s highway, im- wit six new elegant residences, 4804, , 440, 4904, 4956 and 4960. The : was Mise Anna M. Hilton, who ht as an investment, paying $51,700 for houses were bullt by y, the architect, who re- h cont more ee $11,009 vaivle 0 @ groun a low valuation; nat the purchaser | a - ¥ ie J with concrete footings on hard natural ground The brick walls are 13 inches and furred. Each house consists of 12 rooms and reception hall, with four rooms and reception hall on the first floor, with pantry and cedar closets; five rooms and bathroom on the second floor, and three rooms on the third floor. The reception hall and each room, except the kitchen, including the third floor rooms, has an elegant cabinet mantle; in the parlor and library the man- tles are of bird’s eye maple, the remainder a fine quarter oak, four of which are of special design. The hardwood finish on - first floor is quarter-sawed oak, ex- cept the parlor and library, which are of select bird’s eye maple; the finish on the second and third floors Is of select cypress. Each house has a fly roof, that Is, a double roof, which makes the third floor rooms the coolest in the house; and each room and hall has an unusually large closet. The houses are heated with hot air, but are also piped for hot water. There has been some delay in the com- letion, which is now being done by the Iniversity, under contract with Miss Hil- ton. There remains only the final coat of varnish for the interior and the decoration of the walls. Blackwelder-Holdbrook. The Blackwelder-Holbrook Realt Co, sold for the Van Raalte Investment Co. the five-story fire-proof business building on the northeast corner of Olive and Fifteenth streets to Thomas H. West and William L. Huse for $220,000. The building. has a front- age of 150 feet on Olive street by a depth of 106 feet on Fifteenth street. It is of first-class construction, with all modern conveniences, and is under lease for peers at $10.500 annual ground rent to the Smma Building Co., which makes the in- vestment pay on a basis of 4.77 per cent. The purchasers bought this as an invest- ment, which is a strong recommendation for that location, as Mr. West and Mr. Huse are considered good judges of St. Louls real] estate investments. The Emma Building Co. will have the building com- pleted within about one month's time, and the Blackwelder-Ho!lbrook Realty Co. have a number of tenants now negotiating for long-term leases. William J. Gray. William J. Gray reports a inquiry for acre tracts. and the following sales the past week at Idlm Point Station on the Wa- bash Railroad: Five acres to LL F. Vollmer, $150. Fifteen acres to William Bochnicek, $600. Five acres to Fredolin Wolf, ' acres to John Wolf, $200. acres to C. Frischkorn, $150. acres to F. W. Bunte, $299. acres to C. A. Wiest, $299. acres to H. Bangert, $299. Mr. Gray thas just put on the market a new subdivision of five-acre tracts at See- burger on the Burlingtcm route, one hour’s ride from St. Louis, in whtch he is offering tracts on easy monthly payments. Lincoln Garden is the name of the subdivision, an advertisement of which will be found on another page. Nicholls-Ritter. The Nicholls-Ritter Reaity and Financial] Co. report the following: No, 480) (MiltPherson avenue, one of the new handsome houses lately built by O. F. A whats sold to Max Russac for 12 c. Also the finei ¢ransfer of Nos. 610 to 5lt Spruce stree~ to Mr. Paul Brown, the purchase of which, at $12,025, has been al- ready réworted. Also, ciosed the sale of a lot, 27x16 feet, on the north line of Labadie avenue, be- tween Warne and Sarah, in Chouteau place, to L. D. (Meyer, for $729, the prop- erty of the Vindex Realty Co.. This prop- erty was bought with the intention of im- proving. They also made loans. to the amount of $20,300. Moffett & Franciscus. Moffett & Franciscus report having closed the aig sales for W. F. Boyle, trustee of Jemima Lindell, deceased: Lot 25x162 feet, on the north side of He- bert street. 60 feet east of Spring avenue the western 2% feet of lot 2 of block 8 o lAndell’s addition, including the house, 8641 Hehert street, sold to George Werner for $1060. Also the northwest corner of Sullivan end Spring avenue, 6x164 feet, lot 10 of block 10, sold to Sephie Kasten for $1716. Also, lot %x155 feet, on the south side of Natural Bridge road, 67 feet west of Spring avenue, the eastern 25 feet of lot 12 of Lin- dell block 12, sold to Gustav Claus for $9v0. J. I. Epstein. J. I. Epstein reports the following tran- a ae for the past week, amounting to ‘ Sold 6233 Delmar avenue, an elegant $- room house, and the second one £014 by ‘him out of the five just built by M. Wunéer. The house was purchased by J. L. Weis tor $8500. Mr. Weis will make it ‘his home. Also sold a lot 100x215 on the south side of West Cabanne avenue, about 40 feet west of Hamilton avenue, from P. Nolan, and purchased by T. A. Conrad for $6000. Also sold one-seventh interest in 25 acres on the south side of the Bonhomme road, west of the Skinker road, to E. H. Wolff, at a valuation of $75,000 for the @ acres, or $10,714 for the one-seventh interest. He also reports loans of $26,500. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follow- ing: 3011 Lemp avenue, a two-story and at- tic eight-room brick dwelling; gas, bath, water and sewer connections; lot 25x153 owned by Henry Stadel; sold to Bernard Kamperschroer for , Also, 4208 Fair avenue, a two-story four- room frame dwelling, with a lot 265x110, owned by Louisa B, Ohnsorg. was sold to Edward (Hemminghaus for ‘ Also, on Vista avenue, north sida be- tween Theresa and Carr Lane avenue, a lot 80x129, owned by William 8S. Simpson, was sold to Thomas Hogan for $975. The purchaser will erect a modern dwelling. Edward K. Love. Edward K. Love reports the following: 1399 Blackstone avenue, between Ridge and Minerva avenues, a ten-room brick house on a lot 3835x140 feet, sold for $6000, from Eugene ‘Starr to L. Steenberg, who purchased for a home. Also. a lot on the south side of Cote Bril- liante avenue, between Hamilton and Good- fellow, 25x140 feet, was sold for $17 per foot, or $42, cash, from A. L. Wilson to Ed- warm Terry, who will bulld a $200 home on the site. Notes. Mr. Paul Jones entertained last week his brother, LeGrand W. Jones of Trenton. Tenn. The latter is a prominent politician in Tennessee and came to St. Louls to pur- ticipate in the anti-trust dinner, as well as to visit his brothers. Mr. R. A. Richardson, 616 Chestnut street, is offering, on monthly payments of $2), some houses om Cottage avenue hear the Marcus avenue car line, which homeseek- ers would do well to look at before cecid- ing on a purchase elsewhere, Leading Transfers of the Week. CADET AV.—S33 feet 4 inches, n. s., bet, Manchester rd, and King’s highway, and other pro wa A Carson J. Ohristophel to Fidelity Rea ty Co.-—warranty CHOUTEBAU AV.-—34 feet 6 finches, «. s., bet. Dolman and Eighteenth. » Huse to Washington University—warranty , OLEVELAND AV.-—838 feet 4 Inches, 6. s., bet. Spring and Vandeventer. Odie H. Meysenberg —war- Graham to Bettina BK. AV.—dsO : ; ing. ae Rombauer to Frederick Wislizenus and wife-—warranty 8,000 FINNBY AV.—22 feet 6 inches, s. #., bet. St Alphonsus and = Spring. Hy. F. Sehwenker to Paul Herchenbach—warranty 6,500 . bet. Taylor _ King’s highway. Christophe to Fs aelity Realty Oo.—warranty 7,500 RUSSELL AV.—100 fevt, n. «., bet. Thur- man and Kiemm, and oere Pecperty Oaea- ar J. Christopbel to delity Realty ATLOM AV.—-1i3. fect aese : —_ . ee . i ge and Maryland. Mathilda L. Berkley to John Koch-—warranty ; 15,000 UNITED STATES SURVEY 2007—Parts of lote 9 and 11. W. H. Chappell to Phenix Batt Menufacturing Co.—warranty.... 11,000 By EN ——_ feet, 8s. «#., bet. ’. White to 7,000 2% inches, w. e. erty. Uelversity—-warranty ‘ BROADWAY--20 feet 11 s., bet. Olive and Pine. At. Bank to American Exchange Bank—wear- ranty CABRANNE AV.-00 feet, a. &.. bet. and Belt. Maggie Griffith et al. to W him —warrant OITY BLOOK 834—25 feet 11 iaches. SRiney B. Thayer et al. to Washington Ualv orry veeter 83426 feet 11 tne . Pisber et al. to Waab er —s. . -. . f) — be tans Vee ee ‘ 4 : I do not believe there is @ case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or anuy stomach trouble that cannot be re lieved at once pormshentty cured y my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1508 Arch street, Phila. ~— eee CITY BLOCK 1332~—115 feet 10 3-5 inches. John Reitz to Micbael Hunicke—warranty. AV.—80 feet, w. &., MAROUS 8,500 near Cote Brilliante. George Ganss and wife to John L. Wees—warian' MARKET st, 13S. 7,000 feet, n. .. Det. Sev- enth and Eighth. Harry W. Young to Cor- Win H. Spencer—warrant y OLIVE ST.—73 feet Sixteenth 45,000 3 inches, . 65,000 _ Kaalte Investment West et al.—warranty.220,000 : 89 feet 8 inches, n. s., bet. Ninth and Tenth, Sallie K. Tutt et al to Tutt trustee's deed PARK AV.—25 feet Carr lane and Grand. tate Co. to Minnie CHAMBERLAIN AV Clara and Goodfellow. W. H. a 1% inches, n. s., bet. Cuendet Real Es- A. Stoops—warranty.. -—5O feet, n. s., bet. Gumersell to Ralph O. Johnson—warranty CHESTNUT ST.—25 feet, s. 8 . Beau- mont and Leffingwell. Sallie FE. Ferris et al. to Robt. H. Dunaway—warranty CITY BLOCK 38217—769 feet 10%, Lizzie Monnig et a Co.—warranty M’ inches. l, to Christy Ire Clay Sophia Hun- leth et al. to Jacob Marling—warranty... M'PHERSON AV.—5SO feet. Merchants’-Laclede Na- to Jas. H. King’s Highway. tional Bank and Thurman. Leonan!’ E. R. S., near Chambers—war- Smith to Eli R. Offntt—warranty WASHINGTON the houses numbe 4954, 4956 and 4960. LBL.—200 feet, s. s -» With 4986. 4940, Washington Univer- red 4934, St. Louis County Transfers. Henry Wright to Webster Groves Loan and Building Association, pt. « p 45, R. 6 Willard R. Stelle by Sett, lot 44, bik. U. Assn., . Leblanc, by . lots 17 to 22, lot 21, bik. 1 lot 1, sec. 32, tr. to Samuel B. Whit- 3, Tuxedo Park ee tr., to Mary E. Birthe Edmondson’s Add!- ceska C. Schaaf, , sub. Forest Park also lot 10, Mik. 2. F. } ark Highlands, F M. Sterrett eub.. Eugene Bohde to Fred Meng, lot 28 & a. 20 feet lot 27, blk. 2, Meyers Heights aub... John Vuichard by tr kind, lot 15, dlk. Arthur T. Wilcox to . to Frank J. Karles- 1, Jefferaon Heights, Wm. G. Schofield, pt. Doe lot 10, blk. 8, Watson’s Fruit Hill su Stewart Scott to Em il Sonnek, lots 68 and 64, blk. 16, Kinloch Park Gustave P. Gehring and wife to Clara Graul, lots 30, 31 and 82, blk. 17, Mera- mac Heights n to Old Orchard. . Mary A. Kennedy to Davis ‘Walters; lot 9 of Delmar Av. adddition James F. Ewing tr.. corner lot 15, blk. 1878, city of St. Louis: also numerous lots in Ramona Helchts.... Elizey FE. Meacham to Charles Bennett and wife; lots 60 to 63, Avenue Heights omase J. Cheney to Wm. blk. E, re sub. Easton Bull; pumerous lots in Ramona Heights ee Thomas H. Vance (by trustee) to Louls r. Hill; lot 11, blk. D, North Cabanne Building Permits. Sisters of St. Francis, 2-story stable, bofler and laundry rooms, of Chippewa, St. Louie News ©o.. house, D. Flwanger, s. 8. Locust, 2-atory w. s. Arkansas, south 150x335 feet l-story add to ware- bet. 10th and 1lith, store and dwelling, 63x80 feet, w. s. Taylor bet. Morgan and Suburban R. R Wedding Rings—18ct Gold Prices always the lowest. MERMOD & JACCARD, Broadway, cor. Locust MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fitzhugh Allen...... Nancy Willies... fh, H. C. Renzenbrink... = © Lydia Abe S. Koplitsky Beckie Rosenberg... . Geo. Abe Goldberg Dora Rosenberg Fred Gibbs.......... Nina &, Geo F. lLouls Oberlobmann.. Francis J. Pfeffer Madge J. Field...... Harry B. Covington Teuisa Everivg Frank Shepherd..... Ora Larvison Fadward N. Farrell Julia White Madara Edwin J. Worvreck... gy | ee seeecbeosvoccee East St. TLouls ee eee Fast St. Louls evesees. 2412 N. Nineteenth st YerrTT,T hf N. Nineteenth st 2023 Park av 1126 Sidney st 1020 Morgan st Be ccedese «-.-1400 N. Elghth « SIZ1A Oregon ary.. 3127A Oregon av 1110 Carr at 1110 Carr st Sobeadeesooedoes 2647 Olive at 2647 Olive «pt Onley, I wrTy?T TTTTTe 4213 Glasgow av 1047 Lafayette ay se@beocesecocecooounmee Cook ay N. Thirteenth st 2614 Elliot av TrTTT Indianapolis, Ind Indianapolis, Ind 4145 West Belle pl 1841 Cass av peees@eesdodcéobandece 913 Park pesece sseeeee+-O12 Aroenal st John Jenny eeeeeeees eeeeeeeteeeeee eeee .615 Ann av Carrie Weme@ch..... . Reau Clara Febater F. ©. Salisbury..... Pmma Smith........ Jno. McCool Elizabeth A. Ward.. Edw. Kitterer Carrie Vert. ..ccoscesseds 1340. Lisale Locker TETTTTTT LETT Tee 406 Victor st BPE DOCKS. ccccccccccccsses Springfield, Mo 8723 Chouteau av 1421 Kentucky av 2114 Mullanphby st seeese «+»+-2200 S. Jefferson ar yeees Ob eee“ eese St. James, Mo 2216 Belt av odd cucedevdbc cus 2816 Belt ay 4221 lowa ar California ay 1831 S. Seventh at GOS Warren et 1621 arr at Alton, ll Wedding Stationery Our Specialty. Lara Oe eat ge cana al WESTERN WHEAT YIELD MAY BE ONE-HALF. ———— REPORTS FROM A LARGE AREA. Agents Along the Burlington Railway Say the Grain’s Condition Is Only Fair. CHICAGO, June 8.—The Monthly Corn Belt, the official publication of the Bur- lington Rallway system, will issue its first crop report for the season in its forth- coming number. Nebraska, Iowa, Northern Kansas, Northern Missouri and Northeast- ern Colorado are Govered by the reports from nearly 900 agents and correspondents. In the following statistics 600 reports have been used to show a half half crop of win- ter wheat, but a fair condition in other grains: Missouri—Reports are received from 3% counties in northern part. The corn stand is reported by 16 correspondents to be good, 8 say fair and 7 say poor. Sixteen say it is better than it was last year. 12 that it is good and 18 that it is not so good. Nine say the cause of difference was that it was too wet, 10 say because it was too dry. Planting began on April 15 and closed about May 20 in some parts. As to in- crease in acreage the average of 21 reports indicates an increase of 17 per cent. Four reports attribute this increased acreage to plowed-up wheat. The present outlook for corn by 12 reports ts said to be good, 22 say fair and 4 say poor. Winter Wheat — The condition of the wheat as compared with the same date in 1898 is by 6 reports said to be good, 10 say fair and 11 say poor. Three reports state that it is killed and 2 say one haif crop. The average of 26 reports makes the pro- portion of wheat ground plowed up and put into other crops 55 per cent. Oats—Eleven reports say the stand is good, 17 that it is fair and 4 that it is poor. Spring Wheat—Two reports say it is good, 2 that it is fair and 1 that it is poor. Rye—One report says excellent, 3 good and 3 fair. None calls it poor. Through the large territory covered by these reports it may be concluded that the winter wheat suffered winter-kill to the extent that will affect the vield at least one-half. The remaining crops are late, but there is now no reason to expect fail- ure in any of them. Rains recently have been abundant over the entire region and lateness of planting and the growth of weeds consequent upon the rains are the ehief reasons for apprehension. lowa’s corn reports cover 20 counties. Two say the stand at the end of May is excel- lent. 10 that it is good, 20 that it is fair, 17 that it is poor. Eight say that at this date it is not out of the ground. The season is late and 42 reports say that it is cold and wet. As to the condition of corn com- pared with the same time last year 6 re- ports sav that it is better. 11 that it is about the same, 45 that it Is not so good. The invariable reason given for a less fa- vorable outlook is the character of the planting season. All indicate that the sea- son is later and colder than _ for several years previous. With favorable weather from now on there is still no reason for anything like a failure .of the Iowa corn rop. : Winter Wheat—Five reports only say that the crop will be good, 8 say it is fair, 13 say poor. Seventeen declare it killed and 5 de- cide in favor of about one-half a crop. Thir- ty-seven reports average the proportion of the winter wheat killed to be 67 per cent. Oats—One report says it is excellent, 64 ay good, 13 fair, 6 poor. % Tociner Wheat ne report Bays ft is ex- cellent, 20 say it is good, 11 say fair, 4 say oor. 4 Rye~Twenty-one or say it is good, § t 3 fair. 4 that it is poor. Oe enoets have been received from corn in nine counties in the northern tier of counties. One report says the stand is ex- cellent, 10 that it is good, 1 that it is fair. Planting began about April 15 to 2% and continued to May 10. It was earlier than in 1898 in only a few instances. complaints be- ing made about a cold, wet spring. The con- dition of the present stand, as compared with that of 1898, is favorable. As to acre- age there {is an increase over last year not to exceed 20 per cent. Three reasons for this are given—more cattle fed, more land culti- vated and the failure of wheat. The pres- ent stand is said by , ee to be excel- say good and 3 fair. leminter Wheat—As compared in conditions in 1898 at the’same time 4 reports say it Is ood. 4 call it fair, 4 say half of a crop and f says poor. The average of 11 reports shows that 23 per cent of wheat ground has been jlowed up. A —Beven reports say good and 4 that it is fair. None report it as poor. Spring Wheat—One report says it is ex- cellent, 9 that it is good and 1 that it {is fair. Rye—Two reports say excellent, 7 good, 2 air. . Alfalfa is good, and the first cutting is ow going on. rom se counties in Nebraska, mostly in the central portions of the State, and ex- tending straight through from East to West. the condition of the corn crop ‘6 considered good. Bight correspondents say that the stand of corn is excellent; 21 say it is fair: 157 say it is good; 5 that it is oor. Pighty-three say the etand is better than at the same season in 1898; (/ say that it is about the same; 23 that it is poorer. The reasons given for an improve- ment are better seed and the absence of ophers. The crop of Nebraska, as a rule, ad a later planting than last year. One hundred and thirty-three reports s eak of the season as late and wet. But the time of planting was earlier in 2% localities and about the same in 49 others. The great increase of acreage in corn is unquestionable. The average of 198 reports places this increase at 21 per cent over last year: 39 place it at the same last year; > specifically put # at one-fifth decrease. The increased acreage is accounted for largely by the plowing up of winter wheat. The outlook at the end of = fs 1 dicated: Sixteen.reporte say excel- — 190 that it is good, 20 that it ts fair ® that it is poor. winter Wheat—The condition of this prime crop, as compared with that of 1898, is a matter of much interest. Fifty-four Nebraska reports say it is a failure; 17 say it is three-fourthe of a crop; 38 say half a crop; 10 that it fs one-third; 25 that it is one-fourth. On the other hand, there are localities where it is good. Four- teen reports are to this effect; 18 say it is fair: 40 designate it as poor and & say it ia not more than one-tenth of a fair crop. Two hundred and twenty reports state that 60 per cent of the wheat ground has been ~ a. in corn and spring crops of all kinds. Oats—The stand of this grain fs good at the end of May. Four reports say & is ex- cellent: 176 that it is good; 37 that it Is fair: 6 that it Is poor. In_ one or two localities damage is reported from hall. Spring Wheat—Of this crop 8 reports call 4t excellent, 4% say it is good, @7 call it fair and 6 that it is poor and damaged by hall. Rye—Ninety-nine reports eay this crop at the end of May ts good, 3 say it is fair. 17 say it is poor. Therewas some damage by recent hailstorms. Alfalfa—Ofr this prominent and valuable Nebraska crop 13 reports eay it is excellent, 102 that it is good, 4 that ft is fair. In a few instances it seems to have suffered from the same causes thet hurt the winter wheat. The first cutting will be from June 1 to 10. ———Ey Woman’s Temple Fund. CHICAGO, June 3.—An officer of the Woman's Temple said ee | that $200,000 of the $300,000 necessary 0 erect the Temple trust bonds and secure the legal control of the board has been provided fer. Mr. Scarz will soon return from Calilornia and put into operation a new plan for rals- ing the necessary funds to pay the debt. Capitalists Go Abroad. LIVERPOOL, June 3.—The Cunard steam- er Campania, which sailed for New York to- day, had among her passengers Sir Charies Rivers Wilson, President of the Grand Trunk of Canada, and Moreton Frewen. MR. GPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms served 6,- OP ganeee a et yenn, Oca : : ; . ig } —* Be : - CROP CUT IN TWO.NEEDS BUYING POWER, THE MOVEMENT OF STOCKS HAS LOST ITS EDGE. BULLS STILL HAVE FAITH. Reports From Nearly All Industries Show a Good Condition of Trade. Bpecia) to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 3.—Wall_§ street’s drooping spirits and weakened margins were much reyived and gsubstantially strengthened by to-day’s sharp and general recovery in prices. After its usual fashion the street is now proclaiming the renewal of the bull movement. Whether Wall street's hopes will be received remains to be seen. Sentiment is a powerful factor in specula- tive affairs, and the advocates of and be- lievers in a higher range of prices stil] out- number the dissenters by 10 tol. The trou- bie is that the advocates of a rise are for the most part already committed in that di- rection to the extent of their means, and they can do very little to assist in the movement they desire to see come about. Regarded from a purely technical point of view, What the market now wants ig buying power. Sentiment, whiie confused and de- pressed, has still a bullish bias, and even the various misfortunes and the drooping markets of the past six weeks have not sufficed to destroy the hopes of a revival of the good times when prices advanced day by day and’ week by week, and when, by almost common consent, the “top” had been removed from calculations of the mar- ket’s course. It has been a good thing for wail street and the country that saner no- tions Of possible market movements have been acquired this spring, even if the les- son has been a cqstiy and a painful one. (his week, for the first time in two years, we were shipping gold to Europe on what, on the face of it, is an ordinary exchange transaction. The shipment of the metal is unimportant, in fact, but it is, nevertheless, of significance. It shows, as has n fore- shadowed in the upward course of the for- eign exchange market, that, notwithstand- ing our still large excess of merchandise ex- ports, the balance has been wiped out by tne various invisible charges against this country on the world’s ledger, and the gen- eral course of the sterling market shows the extent to which Europe's interest in our securities may be utilized as a check upon our trade position in the foreign exchanges. Last year she was selling us our.securi- ties on a rising market; since she has been repurchasing them on a declining market. It cannot be denied, then, that in at least two essential features of the situation which worked for the advancing prices of 1897-1899, there are evidences of radical change. Speculative Wall street does not, as a rule, borrow trouble, but conservative Wall street attempts to look into the fu- ture as far as possibe, and to ascertain what the subjects will be that: will occupy the attention and discussion, and hence create sentiment later on, Twelve months hence, and before then, it can hardly be questioned that every present subject of in- terest will be superseded by discussion of the political programme and prospects. The astonishing activity in the iron and its allied industries continues unabated and neither the home nor the foreign demand for finished products appears to ibe checked by the constant advances being made in all forms of iron from the pig metal to bessemer steel. The reports from the other important industries are well nigh as favor- able, but the state of the iron trade safely and succinctly sets forth the general gtate of the country’s business conditions. The active state of trade is clearly reflected in the returns of railway traffic and in the bank clearances throughout the country. The relaxation in the money market makes constant headway, and it is conceivable that a 1 per cent rate on.cal] loans may be quoted before midsummer. Competent au- thorities believe that the shipment of $25,- 000,000 or $30,000,000.of gold his summer would fail to restore the 4 per cent rate that prevailed in the spring during the height of the formation of the industrial combinations. Furthermore, while the usual requirements of the agricultura] sec- tions may dJater on coincide with an: ex- port movement of gold, little tnouble is ex- pected on this account. The banks through- out the interior were never so well forti- fied with cash as at this season, and for this reason it is believed that the usual outflow of currency from New York for the purpose of git, the crops will this year be unusually small, There were many sharp advances made in the stock market in the early dealings this morning and the trading was active and well diversified. The industrial quarter was the center of interest, nearly al] the stocks in that division of the market ad- vancing rapidly. Federal Steel common and American Steel and Wire Common were ithe conspicuous features of the mar- ket, the advances there being in anticipa- tion of the declaration of the initial di- vidends. The other newer industrial shares were also steady and more than usually active. Sugar Refining was very active, but was rather unsettled on account of the uncer- tainty in regard to the dividend in that instance. Western Union showed renewed pressure and its decline was again attended by rumors as to the rate oF dividend to be declared next week. The granger shares were strong and active, notably for St. Paul and Burlington & Quincy, while Northern be mee and Union Pacific were somewhat edvy. The local traction shares a] smartly at the opening, but inter shones recessions along with the general market on profit realizing sales, induced by the rapidity of the early advances. The Lon- don market _ was closed to-day over the a in England in connection with the official celebration of the Queen’s birth- day. . There was practically no news of a financial character or any important changes over night in outside conditions. The bank statement was a rather disap- pointing showing, as it did not reflect the presumed liquidation in the stock mar- ket. Still the changes were all small]. and while surplus reserves decreased $1,223,000 the banks still hold $42710,000 In excess of the lawful requirements. Actual cash hold- ings decreased $1,134,000, owing to the losses made by the banks in their dealings with the subtreasury. The loan item showed an increase of $78,000 and deposits increased $356,000. The rate of cash deposits is now about 29.8 per cent. The publication of the bank statement was followed by further de- clines in the stock market, but the sellin seemed to be chiefly by the professiona room traders. The market closed quiet at the recession noted ahd with a good under- tone apparent. Chicago Market Letter. By Wire to J. W. Sanford. CHICAGO, June 3—Wheat rules strong. While there was no English cables con- tinental advices were unanimous in con- firming damage in Danube and Southern Russia from drought. There was some ex- port inquiry, but prices are still away out of line. Foreigners bought options freely, probably covering shorts. The Northwest weather has been bad, rains being excessive, and Southwest crop advices show no im- provement. Market looks very strong to- night, and unless drought spread is broken higher prices can be looked for next week. Corn advanced %d, on wet weather, and on a continuance of covering, which began Friday. Patten has led it. Snow, while es- timating fhe corn area as at least 344,000,- oO acres, said. the stand was very irregu- lar, ® points under last year in Iowa, and poor in the Ohlo Valley, but good in Kan- sas and Nebraska. Offerings of futures were small to-day. Commission house buy- ing was general, although not on a large scale. Receipts were 5 cars, with 360 es- timated for Monday. Stocks here wil! de- crease moderately, possibly 250,000 bushels. Oats—Patten continued to cover oats to- day. Prices have been firm, up %c. There ia some sympathy with the corn firmness. There is too much rain for the best results There will be another increase in the local ; stocks. Cash demand shows marked im- provement and there will probably be good shipments next week. Provisions steady with grain. There were more hogs than expected—19,00—with 41,000 for Mon and 190.000 fer next week. There hogs West, compared with 30.,- ribs. It has es C . $ . arp a hi A ~ oe . eu ae, oe ee | et ate a. ote 3 - + Pa American Linseed OM Co We extracted the gold, silver and copper from richness of our ANITA MINING Oo. NEW STATE For the purpose of Install! in the mine, and an electric | day (equal to 60 per cent. of the total capitaliza advise you to secure your stock without del ers will be added as fast as have plant in operation in four moa velopment progresses. velous opportunity and comes once in a lifetime. iscal Agents. Copper Exhibit at Electric Show, Madison Square G the ores every ev rty. YORK. CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000 ONTORIO AND ANITA COPPER MINES AT BOLAN OF JALISCO, MEXICO, 9O™4NOS. a forty-ton emeltin t plant that will gis the company an income on), incr We are working in ore that will po y yn BE ul information, prospec N. ¥., was a fascina ttracticoa, vefore large wood ese the OPERATING THE PRO- plant, pressed air plant to operate the drills of not less than $1000 © a limited amount of stock will be sold at 50 CENTS A SHARE. PAR VALUE, $1.00. We have 20.000 shares left at this Paelay. balance 10,000 will be raised to $1.00. We would Fraser & Chaimers, 80 yn Now York, have shipped eur entire Power Plant. Otber emelt We expect this stock to be worth _ % Inside of a year after the machinery is running. WITll ter as de- ton. ils is @ mar- tus, etc.. may be ob 200 tone or the — ————— JOSHUA BROWN & CO., Barkers, 45-47 Wall St., New York. MISSISSIPPI | WALLEY 4 TR PINE STS. Of a Trust Company enables it to render better service to Trust Es- tates than can individuals. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, FOUR MILLIONS. UNION TRUST CO. o ST.LOUIS rator and receiver. Accepts accounts of corporations, firms and individ- tals, and pays interest monthly on daily balances. Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and undertakes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, cue a Futures, Railroad Bought Stocks and Bonds the: gular by SPECIAL LEA WIRES. CRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON sold for cash or carr.ed on rvaxchanges with ex bed > 0 oa the rules we are connected by ST. LOUIS GRAIN PRICES BEST IN THE WORLD. WEEK WAS AN EXCITING. ONE. Despite Occasional Recessions the Bulls Had the Best o fthe Specu- lative Situation. St. Louis increased her advantage over the grain markets of the country during the week just closed, placing herself in a position to practically dictate terms on which opticns for the eae winter wheat crop shall be traded. hen the St. Louis market shot ahead of Chicago ten days ago some of the traders ¢aid it was only u spurt and thet the city by the lake would soon resirme its lead. A week is a long time in the grain trading business. Chicago haa had opptrounities to forge ahead, but she has not yet cume within calling distance of St. Louis. In fact, the burden of the news yesterday Was that Chicago was watching the operations of St. Louis and trading ac- cordingly. There must have heen considerable money madc. on the spread between the two mar- kets during the week. Arc times the difter- ence Wus 5 cents and St. Loulsanms were after profits going and coming. The nature of the news was such as to cause a splendid market for speculauve purposes. Not only the scalpers, but ~cme of the biggest deal- ers on the floor cleared up handsume profits on quick turns. : Early in the week news came that ‘“‘the St. Louis crowd’ was selling in the Chi- cage market. They were letting go their holdings of July wheat right and left. The sellers were well known bulls at that. They were auletly buying in the St. Louls market against their sales in Chicago and thereby increasing the spread and thelr own ultimate chances of profit when the great day comes which the bulls are all predict- ing *e not so very far distant. ery day in the week was exciting. Crop damage news came in and in car load lots Monday morning. .The buying side got into the pit and started the market up the scale in a masterly way, the net result being that they added nearly 2 cents to the price of the July option. The market closed strong at 80%c. On Decoration Day the ex- change was closed but the curb trading showed no diminution of the bullish feeling. Another % cent was added. And then came the deluge. Wednesday ca- bles opened lower. Domestic markets were dull early with St. Louis well in the lead. Then the Engiish traders caught on to what St. Loulsans had felt a week before; that the winter wheat crop of the United States was going to be away below the average. The second cables came much higher. The local rain began in earnest. The market shot up to 82%c and closed at 82c asked. The invariable reaction caused by eellling on the part of small holders followed this rise and on Thursday and Friday the mar- ket closed strong at 795éc. Saturday there was a decline at the open- ing. but the buying side aga‘'n became ac- tive and the market closed strong at 80% 8044c, having gained a fraction more than 2 cents for the week. The coming week will probably be another brulsing one, with the bulls in an advan- tageous position. Crop news is gradually crystallizing and a better idea should be gained as to the outlook. Corn had many bullish points during the week and only lack of speculative interest kept it from showing a substantial] advance. Even with the light trading it showed a gain of %@ic for the week and closed with signs of reserve strength. Oats was much talked about, but there was little trading in the pit. Prices ruled lower on reports of heavy seeding. ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the tions om securities traded in ia St. Louls: MISCELLANEOL 5S. Bid. eee ee eee 75 10 Alten Bri American American Central lasurance Ce...... @ Am, Car and Foundry Co. com.... Carondelet Gas Light Century Buliding iat Century Building, 24 morteage...... 70 Chicago Ry. Equipment Co Citizens’ Insurance Co o¥ 038 Sence-et Consolidated Elevator preferred..... .. Consolidated Kast St. Leute bonds Gray's Point Termical Brick R.b8ae8: —_— . =: phene Co Laciede Buiiding Co., Ist Lacied aps * ¢ ro t see eevee cled t, COmmos ....... es ° “Gas . GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.. 307 Div St, St, Louis. Mo, QUR MARKET LEADS, —— Se SSseE3588 gold (gold) 1 igoid). 8a (gold), Be. 1 (gold), Sys. MINING, LEAD AND Goal. id. American Gold Mining ©o.....-+-- o- + Adams Mioing Ce. b> Central Lead Co + 92 iz 3 3 a3 % Consoidated Coal Co. i Ee ere esoiluated Coal COnssceee aeaesebes De 4 Co ..4 ove seer eee eaepereer Run (aranite- Bimetallic Coal ** Sebastian Mining Co Small Hopes Mining Co.....- m St. Joe Lead Co eee American Academy of Science. COLUMBUS, O., June 2—The Nth ane’ nual ecoting of the American Academy of ened here to-day. An execu of the academy was the frst A number of new mem r. a J LB. pmere them being F. D. Bul-. Loa eles. w not inating committee, of the follow! was agooiated: L. DD, Beckley. of New York, le ner, Detroit, and A. PF, Clark, Cambridge, Mass. After the execu- tive session —— were read as follows: etait Puladclohia How Par Hag Spee Wepeter, © ted the Ordl Prac of. Dr. L. Duncan q icine,” THE KATY FLYER Renda ee ee. oe ee ovat

Page 29

| PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 4, 1899 At THE AGt OF 16 2 (Wl If te iting “A et? *, R. RICHMOND CORNWALL was born during a reign of terror; his life was filled with turbulence; he killed his brother; others who knew him died mysteriously. Last Sunday in Kansas City he killed him- self, At every turn, at every important period in his life, mystery and fatality were the twain that made him remarkable. His own death, coming by his own hand, was seem- ingly a fittinfi finale to what probably most persons would term a life of crime. Yet there is a psychological theory in connection with this man of flendish im- pulses and actions that has not yet been touched upon, in which perhaps one may find the key to all his deeds. It is a theory that cannot be clearly established, but it abounds In speculative possfbilities, and physiology as well as psychology is inter- ested in ite discussion. It is: Did pre-natal influences of half savage war and revolting crime plant fm the breast of the unborn babe the seeds that after- wards grew into violence and made’ Rich- | mond Cornwall certainly a fratricide, prob- ably an uxorcide, possible a quadruple mur- Serer? Richmond Corrwall = in the harbor of Callao, Peru, on a nited States ship, where his parents had taken refuge. Peru was a seething hotbed ef revolution in those days. Nicolas de was born 8 years RICHMOND CORNWALL AT THE TIME OF HIS DEATH **. —— oO ‘ BE —_ RAN Ge SEI] , WHERE HE WAS BORN . was then a sort-of a bandit-patriot. fighting constantly for power. Every revolution he started was crushed, but every defeat he Sustained only sérved to furnish him with renewed vigor and to inspire him. with fresh hope, and men flocked to him in spite of his ill success. One dictator after an- other he routed, but always until recently without success in gaining the supreme power himself. The chief towns which Plerola fought for were Lima and Callao. In each of these cities, bloody battles were of frequent oc- currence. The Government’s power was paralyzed; the military supplanted the po- lice; martial law superceded civil rights and riot and predatory warfare were constant and expected. Lima was virtually aban- doned by all who were not mixed up in the fighting, and Callao, its @aport, seven miles off, was a city of refuge. Then, as the tur- moll increased in each petty revolution, the inhabitants, particularly those who could claim foreign protection, took to the ship- ping which crowded Callao harbor. The revolutions in Peru were probably as barbarous and bloody as any that ever took place in a savage country, despite its semi-civilized condition. The constant warfare accustomed the fighters to cruelty and death, and they adopted the most sav- age methods of treatment towards their prisoners. It was virtual death for a res!- dent of Callao to venture outside his big iron gates, with which all large homes in that town are supplied, for if one were not shot down by enemy or. friend—and he never knew which he might meet—one was sure to be captured, imprisoned and prob- ably mutilated. It was ‘the custom to tor- tire captives In ‘the most fiendish fashion, and often they were put to death for the mere pleasure of seeing them suffer. Hang- ing them to the spires of the Cathedral was a favorite ceremony and seldom it was that the edifice was not ornamented with the bodies of from four or five to a dozen or more poor wretches. The gutters often ran red with the life-blood of the prisoners shot down in the Plaza, and the crack of the rifle and the moan of the dying were simultaneous all through Callao’s streets. It was through scenes such as these that Richmond Cornwall's mother passed in the days before his birth. Bloodshed and vio- lence were her constant knowledge; riot and warfare, murder and the wanton taking of human life were always before her. Is it not possible that they became so incorpo- rated into her existence, so constant in her thoughts, that the mind of the unborn child became imbued with and biased by them? Is it not reasonable to suppose that there was a vein of bloodthirstiness in Cron- wall’s composition that made him irrespon- sible, uncontrollable, when the spirit of murder was aroused? Cannot the crimes he committed and the fatalities that darkened his entire life be laid to the door of her- edity? How far should he be held person- 4209990999999 999999999009 ‘DR. RICHMOND CORNWALL WAS BORN 2 DURING A REIGN OF TERROR. a We scecceececec cecececeeeeeece ally responsible for the things he did, when before his birth he was subject, with his mother, to such environment? Cornwall's mother fled from Callao during one of de Pierola’s revolutions, and took refuge on the shipping in the harbor. There, while fighting filled the land with corpses and the living with terror, Richmond Corn- wall was born. The influences that had doubtless acted upon the mother, bore di- rectly upon the child. Was his birth, that was amid slaughter and fiendish crime, @ foreshadowing of his life to be? These are questions for the physician, the physiologist, the psycholog‘st. But they of- fer a world of thought, a long train of speculative possibilities. Whether or not these things bore on Cornwall's life, his career was certainly one of almost unending fatality. He bore the mark of Cain; on nearly every brow that he touched he left a blood-stain; every life that came into close contact with his was marked by fatality; his own end came in a tragedy of his own making. If he was {n- nocent in heart of the many mysterious cases of death and disappéarance with which his life was linked—if his own end was not the result of remorse—they were none the less responsible for his-self-inflict- ed death. They brought him into notoriety, disrepute, financial disfress and ruin. His practice faded away,/his home was mort- gaged, his money was gone, and life was all he had. That, he put away of his own accord. A strange fatality seemed to have pur- sued Dr. Cornwall’s intimate friends, and to have extended even to those who at- tempted to ferret out the secrets of the man's outwardly tranquil life. Though of a quiet, almost gentle, disposition, with some “—}---e-->-—-o——-o-- oo PRE-NATAL SEG tions about doctors’ knowledge of drugs. But no law ever touched Cornwall for this, Within a year after Annette Carnall’s death, Cornwall eloped with Mabel Rice, daughter of a wool dealer in Euclid avenue. He had met her at a dancing school. They went to live In Kansas City, but were mar- ried by the Rev. Dr. Johnson, in St. Louis, so Mabel Rice said. This was in April, 1893; on January 2, 1894, came the news of her death, brought by a telegram from Kan. sas City. That same day came a letter, written the eve before, saying that she had been to the matinee and was well, and planning for her parents to visit her in Kansas City. Dr. Cornwall brought his wife's body to St. Louls on January 8 He said her dying request was to have her body cremated. The coffin was opened, however, and her face was found distorted with the death agony. No autopsy was held. Dr. Corn- wall never shed a tear. The doctor who Rave the death certificate said uremia caused it. He afterwards declared he be- lieved she was poisoned by her husband. She died in a little room back of her hus- band’s office, Dr, Cornwall was the man whom Maude Belle Bonesteel last visited the night she disappeared. She was the wayward daugh- ter of a Kansas City doctor, and before his wife died, Christmas, 1893, Cornwall had agreed & perform an operation on her. She went to his office January 11, 1894. She has never been seen by a soul since; not a clew to her disappearance or her end has ever come to light. Cornwall sald she left his office without his operating on her. No- body believed it. But there is nothing more to be said about it—she Is absolutely gone. Herbert Cornwall, his brother, lived and INFLUENCE. By Dr. Arthur E. Mink. LTHOUGH not as frequent as is supposed, yet there are enough cases on record to prove that profound mental impressions in a mother with child may be transmitted to the child. Such might have been the case with the mother of Richmond Corn- wall, inasmuch as she was exposed to scenes of bloodshed during the revo- lution in Peru, just before his birth. This possibly may have some bear- ing upon the violent deeds committed by him during his life. Louis, May 31. St. of the finer qualities in his nature, ard with a slight frame and only moderate strength, he seems to have harbored in his soul a demon of fiendish destruction, which, when let loose, overpowered and dominated him and destroyed every one with whom it came in touch, finally its owner itself. He was either another H. H. Holmes or a mis, erable victim of circumstances. Into his brief life of 33 years was crowded a series of tragedies almost beyond belief. Nearly 20 years ago, when Cornwall wés yet a boy, he lived in Foster alley, St. Louwis. He was reared almost in the slums, but was ambitious and tried to better his con- dition. Later he was attending a medical school. There he met pretty Annette Car- nall, daughter of a wealthy family. He loved her, he said, and she reciprocated his affections. He called often. One day he sent her a bunch of flowers. In a few hours she was a corpse. The girl's family, when an tnvestigation proved that Annette died of poison, sald she killed herself. Foster alley beldames shook their heads and made strong asser- Pierola, now President of that Republic, ELEVEN LIVES — =" EEE 7 Nephew Thomas Baker, of Fighting. Bill Strong, Was the Last Man to For- feit His Life in the Celebrated Baker-Howard Feud. tiee of the peace in Kentucky re- sulted in the death of 11 men in one pear. This judgment was the beginning of the celebrated Baker-Howard feud in Clay County. The last victim was Thomas Ba; ker, one of the leaders, who was assassi- mated Thursday, May %. Among the victims of this feud were B. P. White, Sheriff of Clay County, afd Judge Baker of an adjoining county, who died of grief at the conduct of his relatives. Gince the killing of Tom Baker excitement in the county has been intense. The Ken- ¢ucky National Guard was called out last June to que)! the disturbances at the time ef the trial of Tom Baker, charged with the murder of Gherif! White, and a few ago Gov. Gradiey of Kentucky de- to go to Louisville to welcome the Gelegates to the second annual Commercial State, because the situa- was 60 critical on ac- feud that he decided it was A JUDGMENT for $# rendered by a jus- arose in December, 1897, over the purchase by Tom Baker of a judgment for $40 and costs that had been handed down against A. B. Howard. Howard's son, James B., now County Assessor, had bought a epring wagon, and his father had gone on his note. Not paying for it, suit was brought and judgment obtained. Before Baker bought the judgment he had gone in partnership with A. B. Howard through his sons, Ierael and Carter, who were made parties to the contract. Thus, when his own partner tried to get the best of hien, as he considered it, old man Howard became angry, and there were sharp words between Tom Baker and the Howards. Howard refused point blank to pay the judgment and Baker levied on some of Howard's property, as the partner- ship papers had not been made out. How- ard fought him tn a magistrate’s court, but through the influence of Baker's father a compromise was effected, and it looked as if there would be no further Ddlood-let- WERE SACRIFICED IN ONE YEAR INA FEUD IN CLAY COUNTY, KENTUCKY, few days before the compromise was made, and Baker received two slight flesh wounds, Several days after the compromise old man Howard found Tom Baker at Bis log pit taking out undivided logs. They quarreled, and Baker drew a pistol and threatened to shoot Howard on the spot. Howard was unarmed, and he soon talked Baker out of the notion of shooting. As Howard walked away, however, Baker threw an auger at him. This opened the breach between the Bakers and the Howards, and when a tide came about a week later old man Howard, his sons Ierael and Carter, and «Burch Store went to the log pit and took the un- divided raft out of the mouth of Crane Creek, and Israel and Carter remained on it and floated down *he Kentucky River to Frankfort. A. B. Howard and Burch Store started back home with the five horses that had been used #m pulling out the logs. They overtook Israel and Herien Shackleford and invited them to ride two of the horses, A little further along they came up with Wilson Howard and “Will’ York, and they were invited to ride the remaining horses. When the party was passing the house of John Baker a volley was fired at them from ambush. Old man Howard wes struck in the back, but he managed to stay on his young horse, which carried him out of range around a peint in the road .The sec- ond volley struck Buroh Store, killing him instantly, the bullets striking him in the neck ‘In the ®reast. The third volley came as Store fell from his horse, # # FOR # # A “FORTY DOLLARS, and Wilson Howard rolled off his horse with a bullet in his back that paralyzed his limbs. The other horsemen rode away as fast as possible. When they got out of sight Wilson Howard ealid Tom Baker and Charlies Wooton came and fired an ex- plosive bullet into the abdomen of each of the wounded men. Wilson Howard died shortly after telling the etory of the shoot- ing. When James B. Howard, who was in town, heard of the affair he was almost crazy with excitement, and, although his friends begged him not to go to the place of the Killing, six miles away, he got his horse asid started When nearly there he stopped at Murray’s store, where per- sons were buying grave clothes for Store end Howard, and heard that his father was not dead, but he was told by the doctor who attended him that he could not get well. Rushing out of the store, intent on going to the side of his father and dead brother, he met old George Baker face to face, Without stopping to consider that he was in no danger from the old man, who had tried so hard to make peace, and who never car- ried a pistol, young Howard leveled his gun at Baker and shot bim cead. After staying a short time with relatives in Harlan Coun- ty Howard gave himself up to a kinsman so the tatter could claim the reward of $230, The Bakers were charged with killing Wilson Howard and Burch Stores and with shooting old man Howard, but they were acquitted on the examining trial, on Apri ARTHUR E. MINK. worked with Richmond in Kansas City, at this time. Herbert, when drinking, told many tales about Miss Bonesteel, but they conflicted. Few doubted that among them all he told the true one. Richmond Corn- wall killed Herbert Cornwall in this city, July 6, 1897. There are those who say that Richmond Cornwall did this with malice aforethought —that Herbert had threarened to tell the Bonesteel story. The killing is familiar to every one—how Richmond's father tele- graphed him to come and protect him from Herbert; how he came to St. Louis and within 20 minutes had his brother dead at his feet, full of bullets, his skull crushed, his blood staining his slayer’s clothing. There are stories of his fiendish delight in his brother’s gore—and there are other stories of his slaying his brother to protect his father’s life, as they were quarreling at the time he arrived. The jury took that view of it. Richmond Cornwall, Cain though he was, went free. Seemingly, then it was that e@ Tigher Power intervened. Cornwal had bought out his then brother-in-law’s practice in Kans1s City, -but had conducted it under the ol name. He had done well up to that time, but the change came with the outgoing of his brother's life. From that day his busl- ness diminished. He lost most of it. Four years ago he married the wife who survives him, and this seems to have been the one happy thing of his life, though it was clouded by impending ruin. The end last Sunday might be called a se- quence of these events, Richmond Cornwall, early in the morning, went to the home of his brother-in-law, stood on the front steps and blew out his brains. He left a wrecked practice, a mortgaged home, and a wife overcome by the tragedy that was his to cause with h!s last mortal act. That is the life of Dr. Richmond Cornwall, It began in warfare and carnage; H was written in blood; it ended in self-destruc- tion. Five crimes are charged to him dl- rect. One, his brother’s murder, he always admitted. Two, Annette Carnall’s and Ma- bel Rice’s deaths, others declare he should be held responsible for. The fourth, Maude Belle Bonesteel’s disappearance, is laid at his door by general opinion, The last is his own suicide. These are the @itrect deeds of blood charged against him. There are many other tragedies in which he figures. All relate to persons whose lives touched his at some vital moment. William Hartley, once a Kansas City detective, now a saloon-keeper, we ¢ we os a His Life-Was Full of Blood-Letting and Turbulence a w& ww He Died by HisOwn Hand. ut B SESE COCSEEECE ECESCEEKE EEGESOGE OCSE is the only survivor of those who took to trace Miss Bonesteel after she 6! ed from a car to Cornwall's office, — Speers, then Chief of Police there,d: denly. Thomas G. Conkling, supe of the Pinkerton bureau there, wh to the day of his death on the * himself in his office, for no known rea though, some say, because he could @ find the girl. Detective Baldwin, worked with Hartley, went insane and @ in the St. Joseph Asylum, Martin ran, then Chief of Detectives, very in the search, died suddenly about month@ ago. Charles Gould, the believed to have hauled the girl’s body from Cornwall's office, died of 4 a year ago. The Dr. McDonald who aig Mabel Rice’s death certificate, died, He bert Cornwall was killed; Richmond ¢ wall killed himself. And not a word leave behind to show why he did it, letter another suicide of = few days : had written. — wrt ‘ Richmond Cornwall, to a certain desl was 4 fatalist. Me believed that he ¥ much-wrongéd man, but he never t steps to clear his name, except w law forced him to defend himself, — one Instance Is it known that he er ae? ) of this. He wrote a letter July 2, 1 z, after his brother’s death, to lk nt | brand, then a Broadway shoe ¢ shoemaker at Bayard avenue and road. He and Hildebrand were close ft for years. Ti.‘« leter follows: aa 215 West Ninth ansas “ity, ‘ Mr. L. EB. made cate Dear Friend—Many words tm your letter at efforts behalf. Would have to thank press of other matters. There were so m vicious and false statements printed ‘ me over this unfortunate and terrible affair that 1 sans asses oene ee > this unpleasant notoriety to attempt to m fute them. Rest assured if there was foundation to them my enemies Ngr = have stopped where they had to, and I would have come out stronget, bh we not wanted to spare acter, and we will do so, anless f another bearing, which ‘would de So than to strengthen my cause and make my action more justifiable. ‘Thrice armed is he whose cause is just,”’ and having no ned ing to fear em satisfied to let the rest where it ie. With best wishes for future welfare.I remain, your friend, RICHMOND CORNWALL, M. Dag? Ah, Pe. 4 Ne tt tl ee “> t, Git we: Dy 17. The next day Sid Baker, a eon-tn-law of A. B. Howard, end no kin to the other Bakers, met Charles Wooton on the road, After wachting each other for several min- utes they both drew their weapons at. the same time. A shooting followed, in which Wooton was so badly wounded tn the back that he has mever been able to walk, and the ph¥sician who attends him says he will G@te before long. June 2, 188, Tom Baker met Will White on the road near White’s house and shot him dead with an explosive bullet. At the time he was waylaid and killed Tom Baker was under sentence of life im- prieonment for this crime. He often de- clared that there were,four other men jn Clay County he desired to kill. Then was willing to die. These men are Indian fighters. They com- prise the brains of the moumainous region — CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGS. * in ‘7 - ei

Page 30

™ 4 _ pending on the time elapsing between the two sparks. " picture is a black circle, which is simply the image of the brass balls between The two rods supporting the balls also appear ‘a9 the picture, and the warm air rising from the spark like puffs of steam is also om , rrr - y a ~~ } ~ \ . - 5 hy ‘i a BT a ie & ; ' ere : ¥y ; ver oe x 7 oe. v fs ye . PD Se Selah e are | eR oat (eagee gs he ae Satie hc: nag he ~ An A a ‘ > - — >. 3 ei *e. hy se _ . . > “. ** er reet . e * > ? . : ¢? : , > ft 4 > toe 4 eee > . ~ s? > ’ : ’ 7? " ‘ ve { ‘ hal iw pare a nie LE git Hater tae 3, a i aH " Ttiml ui! “.* Mrshtsiiithtattys3!! | ebb ages Lami eh Pet tped, tet) tri gett a Ge ty. ie ,- it vest tBhapeaat cine sheer ee . +4 ’ eee ** . sees . . ° . j A ritt Bes iH: if “ Hi : ittiae a When the sound wave starts in the focus of a concave mirror the reflected be ‘Wave, instead of spreading out in every direction, in the form of.a sphere, pro- ) ceeds out of the mirror as @ flat’ wave and its section, seen in the photograph, Figure 2’shows this, the balls between which the spark passes | being placed in the focus of a concave mirror. In this same way, when a lamp is - placed in the focus of a mirror, the reflected light, instead of spreading out in all directions, goes straight out of the mirror in parallel rays, the spherical light waves having been changed to flat waves, 2 ig the path of a beam of light coming from @ near sdurcée, and the eye be placed in a “¢" \ : ~~, hn a ; + - 7 WAST Sheen ae ose all any one of the spectra formed to the right and left of the central image, the entire @urface of the grating will appear illumi- nated with light of a color depending on the & ‘tt of the spectrum itn which the eye is pinced.”’ | ‘Then ‘he informed his audiences that he ml made use of this principle in the de- c t of a new method of producing pho phs in natural colors. He said he dead inated the use of pigments and col- Screens entirely in the finished pic- the photograph being nothing more lene than a diffracting grating of vari- Spacing, the width between the lines @iMerent parts of the picture being Qs & eause them to appear illuminated just as the sound waves were. rising from a fiue or chimney; its optical properties are changed by heat or cold, and it becomes visible by the differences of the refracted image. A wave of sound is a condensation of air, and if it can be il- luminated rightly it can be seen in the same way, “This condition,” says Prof. Wood, “is secured by means of an apparatus devised about 20 years ago, by a German physicist, and used for detecting minute charges in optical propertics. The arrangement by which the epark is made to come at the right moment is as follows:+ The soynd wave to be photographed is caused by the crack or snap of an electric epark, giving a very sudden, sharply defined wave, The use of the electric spark also enables us to get the illuminating spark to flash at just the right Interval. The epark which starts the sound wave passes between two brass Figure 8 @iows a sound wave being brought to a focus in a concave reflec- & The original diverging wave is changed by reflection into a conv ‘ging which grows smaller, 1 bd ' * - Dram PA Ke : pM Hraay PA ges eet ne > 4 . sy oe , oe in ° a bl PR aly a “ee os Spine ime . as fea . de od LE Ri I IRR I. UNM 0G 5 and e¢ventually collapses mirror, as is shown in tl: last picture of, the series. This .s pre- : ight to focus by means o/ a-concave mi w.- - " @Qne equidistant Ines by & dividing engine, ; ciee t” pe 2 e : : to a point im the * * - - - ox Py * i Le ee . x he ‘Sy bed r! “ . . ~~ » : A 7 - . » a 7 ~ . a 4h iy “ Pa ee ae ee J a Wg * : : . ae " » ‘e > vw, : 5 eee Pa , : rae as one vat os 2 ¢ . : ee = gt 2 : wet 7 ie Y fe Se ay on 4 “~ ~ ‘at exactly the fight time; a Ht- photograph. oa fence each pick little echo waves strike th anothér at intervals, depen tance between the pickets. note can be one can often hear the steps from a picket musical squeak. This can be shown, too, scale by from the spark from steps. little echo W sion, and in the last pict there is left only the train of Little which really ing sound waves, photography. 0 OAM ae ig. 4 . + an balls (one In front of the other, so that the spark is shielded from the camera), sup- ported on twa brass rods in front of a con- densing lens. One of-these rods is con- nected with an Induction coil. The current, after it has passed across between the two balls, charges a Leyden jar, which imme- diately discharges itself through two wires between two little rips of magnesium rib- bon behind the condensing lens, which parallels the rays of ‘ight. This second spark flashes and illumines the sound wave at an interval of about the one-ten-thou- sandth part of a second after it has started and before it gets out of the camera field. “The aparks which cause the sound waves ocour very rapidly, fifteen or more to a sec- ‘ond, so that if a camera Were simply set up and exposed in the ordinary way a number of images would be dbdtainped, so that f is necessary to break this multiple image into single tmages, which is attained by having the camera objective mounted on an iron frame, exactly focussed on tle plane of the sound wave, then the isexsttive Plate ts moved rapidly up and down in the focus of the lens, the whole operation being carried on ina dark room. As a re about 50 or ® images are obtained on a single plate in about 10 seconds, from which a series can be selected. The pictures all show a cir- cular evenly illuminated field (the condens- ing lens), upon which are two'dark bands (the two brass rods), the sound waves ap- pearing as circles of light and shade, being 1 seeeatianeain ine + ' iy- = tisrtttrr tis? “+ 7 wets | 4 42 s 3 . 7 ? Take a glass trough covered with e ne ct Fart. ee, Soy a is AR Re de Ti I RS nt A Se 8 aa ae | bad ee ep ~_« & a aa oO Ra ™ > Se 8 A eee —— =" A ‘J ~ Ries Pt wn r , -this plate of glass has, properties some- what similar to a prism. If we place in front of a lens such a glass plate, then instead of the lens forming simply an im- age of a source of light, such as. a@ lamp, there is formed in additidn to this {mage a series of rainbow colors.on each side of it, the blue light on the end toward thg center and the red farthest away. perforate the screen on which the spectra are thrown, and light the perforation with the blue of one of the spectra, and if the grating is viewed through the hole it will appear blue, and so with the red and green; that is, the color of the grating depends on the position of the eye. Now, the great- er the number of lines in the grating the an exceedingly thin film of collodion and filled with carbonic acid—when the wave strikes the collodion cover part of the energy is teflected and part is transmitted, and thus two waves are formed. one going back as an echo in the air, the other going on down into the carbonic acid. Figure 4 shows this, and it will be seen that the wave in the air has trav- eled faster oS original warm the one in the carbonic acid. ave has gone out of the field entirely, and there remains only the slower moving wave in the tank of carbonic acid. In the third one of the series the This warmer strikes the bottom of the tank and is then reflectedup again, curved the opposite way, as shown in the last picture of the series. spheres of which a section Is seen in the . “Sound shadows were dificult to obtain on account of the fact that the waves are very long and bend around obstacles, so that the found must be very shrill and the obstacle very large to make anything like a ehadow. By placing a small piece of glass wnder the spark a picture can be obtained showing a shadow, the glass reflecting back a section of the wave, leaving a gap which, however, @ momemt or two later closes up again and the wave cunnmnues as before. “Refiection of waves from a diffraction grating is shown by reflecting the sound wave from a series of little strips, each one of which sends off a little geecondary wave, the waves being superposed on each other, not interfering at all. The phenomena at- tending reflection from and transmission through a series of siats are also shown. The reflection of a sharp, short sound from a picket fence as a distinct musieal note may be illustrated by a little flight of eteps reflecting the sound wave from a spark, each step sending an echo, and these echoes following each cther at equal irtervals, pro- ducing a musical note. “Refraction of sound by means of car- bonic acid gas Is illustrated by means of a glass trough filled with the gas and covered with a film of collcdion of soap-bubble thickness. As light is retarded by passing into a dense medium, so is sound retarded the fattening of the wave being shown in the photographs. The opposite case, that of refraction int> a medium of less density, 1s shown by the use of hydrogen g2s, the wave going farther in the same time than it would in air, aa shown by comparison with that pert of the wave reflected back into the alr by the thin collodion film. When the sound wave is refract bon dioxide prism, the bending of the wave is quite perceptible. ed through a car- “When a sound wave strikes 4 picket et reflects an echo and these e ear one aftel ding on the dis- “From a single sharp nolse a musical thus produced. On a still night echo of one’s foot- fence as a distant y a sharp metailie on a smal) | ss tion of one of the wave aa a small flight 0. As the wave strikes successive step: aves are thrown off in succes- ure of the serie. waves, note, usuall constitute @ musical note.” successful with photograph- Prof. Wood took up color The idea occurred to hin hink of some way in Having been glass flowed with a solution of gelatin and bichromate of potash, right through the transparent parts of the in endeavoring to t which the surface of the glass could be impressed with @ structure which would eend Nght of @ certain color to the eye and then to impress on it another structure to send another color to the eye withou. interfering with the first color.. In th «hree-color process, the one in genera! use it is impossible to use the three colors D3 superposition; if green and red gelatlis films are superposed, diack, and not yel low, is the result, because the colors a’ not mixed. By means of a diffracti.* grating, it is possible to produce a surface which will eend two different colors to the eye at the same time withow one surface affecting the light sent from another. “The principle of the process is as fol- lows,” says he: “If we take a glass plate ruled with very farther the*spectra are thrown frém the center, so that py using three gratings, one over the other, one having about 2000 lines to the inch, one 2500, and one 3000 lines to the’ inch, the red from one grating, the green from another and the blue from the other grating, can be thrown on the same spot and the eye will see the grating illuml- nated by a mixture of the three—that is, by white. “Then, if we have a grating in which the ruling is. net uniform—say a band ruled with 2000 lines, another with 2500 and an- other band with 3000—if viewed properly the grating will appear as three bands of red, green and blue.’’ The question was how to apply this prin- ciple to photography. In the first place, the number of lines had to be calculated for each primary color sensation—red, green and blue—which was simple enough, the calculations being all made before the pro- cess wee tried, it being entirely worked out on paper. Now in this process, the yellow is repre- sented by a mixture of green and red, which means that the red picture and the green picture of a tulip, for instance, must be transparent on a dark background, so that one must have ai diffraction grating ruled with 2000 Lines to the inch superposed on one sending 2500 to the inch, each working independently; and a most remarkable thing is that it is possible to photograph both sets of lines in a gelatin film, one superposed on the other, each act. ing independently of the other. “So far,” Prof. Wood says, “I. have not attempted to produce one of these grating pictures in the camera, the three- colored records being taken separately in the usual manner, through red, green or blue filters. From these, three ordinary lantern slide positions are made. The posi- tive representing the action of the red rays is placed over the diffraction grating ruled with 2000 lines to the Inch, and then there is placed under that a piece of ordinary The sunlightr goes De LY, 2 OB POP t so my * y Mee a on s ancient ienenditininds pete ee — ve A 4 ¥ x ai ¢ ‘ae ee ee By + " — eg aor : = Ma F Op be ee ¥s + Sah] * . ee *- ’ = LEAD THE Cll C ~*FTiR ¢y 4 ™ & 3 se a ine 4 ae . > UNIVERS me aS an s 4 £75, ARRANGEMENT OF THE APPARATUS. A is an induction coil fr hich a spark passe , at once charges the rote oe rom D. whith instantly discharges at the gap E, the interval between th ten-thousandth of a second. - Usually the sound illuminated by the second spark. Behind the brass Spark at E and throws it through the second wave a metal diphragm at H. If we ' Picture and prints on the film an image containing 2000 lines to the inch. This oper- ation is repeated for the green and blue. The lines thus formed are quite invisible. Then, as a result of this triple printing, which only takes about one-half or three- fourths of a minute, is a finished picture. “If the plate is then placed in front of @ lens we will get red from the coarse grat- ing, green from the intermediate one, and blue from the fine one. “Now, if we take another plate of glass and flow it with bi-chromated gelatin and place it in contact with this and hold it in sunlight, at a single printing process we shall have produced on that plate, in just the right places, exactly the same arrange- ment, and we can print another one from that. The coples will be positive and can- not be distinguished from each other.” Professor Wood goes on to say that it had occurred to him, that if a suitable Kp When a sound wave strikés a picket’ fence each picket«reffects an echo and these little echo. waves: strike the ear one after another at ifitervals depending on the distance between the pickets. From a single sharp noise a musical note can thus be produced, On a still night one can often hear the echo of one’s footsteps from a picket fence as a distant musical note, usually a sharp, metallic too, on a small scale by reflection of one of the waves from the spark from This is shown in figure 5. steps little echo waves are thrown off in succession, and in the last picture of the series there is left only the train of little waves, which really constitute a musical a small flight of steps. note. asses between the two bells at photographic plate could be found it would be possible to produce tn the camera, on one plate, a finished photograph of this kind, which should be seen as a positive. That might be accomplished in this way: “Tf a photographic plate is exposed in a camera in succession, through red, green and blue screens, or ray filters, on the sur- face of which diffraction gratings of 2000, 2500 and 3000 lines to the inch are ruled, then the parts of the picture which are red would be impressed with 2000 lines to the inch, the green with 2600 lines, and the biue with 3000. This would require a photo- graphic plate of very fine grain, which would be at the same time sensitive to red light. It remains to be seen whether this can be done. At present, the colors ob- tained are too brilliant. The development of the process is simply a question of sur- mounting the mechanical difficulties in photographing the gratings.” peel A ee | squeak. This can be shown, As the wave strikes successive : A SCIENTIST TELLS WHY THE HAIR CURLS. T a meeting of the Royal Society in London Prof. Arthur Thompson ex- hibited a model illustrating how curly hair is produced by nature. Prof. Thompson explains that straight hair is circular in section, while curly halr is ribbon-like and fine. In order that the tiny hair muscle shall keep the hair erect the hair shaft buried In the skin should be sufficiently strong to resist any tendency to bend. When the hair is fine and ribbon- like the shaft is not sufficiently stout to resist the muscle. The curve becomes per- manent, and affects the follicle in which the hair is developed, the softer cells at the root of the hair accommodate themselves to this curve, and becoming more horny as they advance toward the surface, retain the form of the follicle; the cells on the concave side ef the hair being more com- Pressed than those on the convex side. In this way the hair retains the form of the follicle after it has escaped from it. ‘ OUR GROWTH IN ll6 YEARS / TEXAS 1645 2 PA, 1810 FRANCE .1603 /! PROM GREAT BRITAIN 1783 OW that our treaty with Spain & ratified 161,006 square miles of terri- tory are added to the United States, making a grand total of 3,771,662 square miles. . First came the foundation stone in the cession by Great Britain, under the treaty of 1783, at the close of the revolution, when we acquired 877,844 square miles of territory, being all we own east of the Miseles!ippi River and north of the then Spanish wave sphere is about two and one-half balls is a large achromatic lens F, which gathers the light from the nd into the camera at G, a portion of the light being cut off by the B, starting the wave CC. The spark em being about one * inches in diameter when it is MICROBES RUN ENGINES. Novel Experiments of a Scient- ist Which Any Boy Can Duplicate, RUSSIAN engineer named Mellikof? A has invented a small motor which is worked by bacteria, A person might operate a small toy engine with the force generated in a bottle of root beer, or with the gas produced by yeast in raising bread, or with a mixture of molasses, water and yeast, or with any other gas producing sub- stance. One might work an engine with the compressed air of a bicycle tire, for that matter, _. Gas of this kind should be genérated tn a strong egrthenware jug that will stand a great deal of presstire. Quarter fill the jug with water, pour in molasses enough to in- - ; % : ' ee P arsiy? quantity of yeast. Such a mixture will bee gin immédiately to ferment. A powerful gas will be developed. Meantime the mouth of the jug should be connected to the steam tube of the engine by a stout rubber hoae. There should be a stop-cock elther on the engine or at the mouth of the jug, so that the flow of gas can be controlled. Simple as the arrangement may appear, it will result in the engine rurining quite rapidly as long as the gas holds out. Of when it fa all gone, you may turn off the stop-cock and allow more gas to be repreduced in the jug. In the absence of an engine (which, by the way, can be purchased for less than a dollar) you might operate a miniature fountain by using a fine quill in the cork, The gas tube’in this case should be at- bottle, It is really surprising how. much press- ure may be developed in this.wWay. Mell!- koff succeeded in inducing the bacteria to generate gas at a pressure of over 60 pounds to the square inch. A suffificient quantity of gas at such an enormous pressure, under certain circumstances, wotld pull a train of cars. No ferméntation is rapid enough te sustain great pressure very long, although the Russian scientist was able to keep his motor going over 20 hours at a time SHIPS GO BEST WITH PERFORATED SAILS. APT. VASSOL/S of the Italian Navy ( has apparently proved the novel theory that ships go better with holes in their sails. Every yachtsman knows that a deeply bellying sail does not draw as well as & flat one; one advantage of American yachw . over Brittsh has always been the superios fit of Yankee sails. Capt. Vassolo’s theory is that the wind, having spent its force on an ordinary sail, forms @ soft cushion in the leach, robbing subsequent blasts of their full force. By piercing holes in the leach he lets out the cushion of air and permits the wind to have its full force. Yachtsmen made fun of Capt. Vassolo's theory, but it was tried on a few small craft and worked well. Now the Bearn-et-Bretagne, a 500-ton ves. sel trading with the Newfoundland banks, has been eoulpped with pierced sails. The Captain says the Bearn behaves very well, rolls very little and has covered her 13 - Florida possessions. knots an hoevr. ws ae a AO IE EES XS sastetiniainiindii —_——_— - a _~ ELEVEN LIVES SACRIFICED where they live, yet they retain the sav- ‘age mode of fighting which obtained in the days of Simon Kenton and Danie) Boone. This was the case with the Strongs, Capt. Bill Strong waged a merciless war against “he Amys in Breathitt County for B years, in which an average of @ man a year was killed, always from ambush, and finalls in May, 1897, the old Captain himself was laid low by the assassin’s bullet. Bill Strong was an uncle of the Baker boys. Their mother was his sister. Their father, George W. Baker, was a euc- cessful mountain lawyer, and twice served the people of Clay Covfty as County At- torney, and he was such a man of peace that he was never known to bave carried @ pistol or a Winchester. But his unian with the sister of Fighting Bill Strong resuited in nine sons, who are the most desperate fighters. One of them, Garrard Baker, wae killed when a young man. His boy John, 10 years old, swore he would kil. his father’s siayer, one Jim Wilson, jus: @s soon as he got«o be a man. That was ll years ago last April % On April W Jim Wileon was found dead in the road with a bullet hoie in his breast. Everybody in Clay County thinks John Baker fired the fatal. shot, but nobody saw him do it, and Oapt. , In the case of the Howards there fs an- other instance of a fighting famity. They are members of the fighting Howards of Harlem County, who, led by Wilson How- ard, killed 30 of the Turner faction in Har- lan and Bell Counties. Wilson was legally hanged after he had boasted of killing men with his own hand. There is a Wilson Howard in this Clay County family, but he was so unfortunate as to fall early in the fight. Old man A. B., or “Bal’’ Howard, who ts the leader of the faction that bears his name, is 53 years old, and has tried to lead a correct life. He has been a member of the Christian Church for many years, is a Free Mason and has served his county one term as Sheriff and two terms as Deputy Sheriff. While Sheriff he lost all his wealth and went into voluntary liquidation. He has tried hard to keep down the inherited fighting blood, but now that he has been drawn into the fight he is as anxious to win as any other mountain fighter. The Whites, who have been brought into the war as allies of the Howards, are fighters of old. They have always been men of prominence in the mountaina, and while they have never, so far as known, indulged in a regular war, they have al- wars been reedy to fight, and have had John. » ,Sumerjus aflaimn When .¢x-Congressman the Bake IN A KENTUCKY FEUD. John D. White, who is a member) of this family, was making his hottest race, Harry Cockrell, the desperado, threatened to kill him if he went to a certain town. White went, and although Cockrell had five notches on his gun barrel he never tried to add another one by trying to kill White, John G. White, a brother of ex-Deputy Sherif! Will White, who was killed by the Bakers, held up his end in a four-handed battle with pistols In the Manchester court- house several years ago. When the smoke cleared away two men were dead and two wounded. White “come clear,” as the mountain men say, at the examining trial, Old John White, a great-uncle of Will, was Congressman from this district @ years ago, and was Speaker of the House. He committed suicide with a pistol An uncie, James White, who was proprietor of one of the famous Goose Creek salt wells, committed suicide by drowning. Another uncle and two cousins of Will White com- thitted auicide. One was a young woman, and she cut her throat with a rasor. The other, a man, hanged himself with strips torn from his bed clothing. 80 many of the Whites have died by violence that it is considered a rare thing for a White to die @ natural death. White ts taking no open part in feud, but it ie i san Bak p ~~ ae auto > Yere ; ‘ icky a Oe a ee ® "4 o z. cow ia. io Ste Continued From Preceding Page, stood he ta In full sympathy with his cou- sins, and that if it becomes necessary he will take a hand, and that a bold one. Clay County i« “one thousand Repube lican,”’ and the Whites, being leaders in the party, have for years held County offices D. W. White ta Clreult Clerk and B, P, White. Jr., le Sheriff, both brothers of WUL The Garrard«, who have always been Democrats, and, therefore, bitter enemies of the Whites, tried to keep out of the feud, but Gilbert Garrard ran independently for sheriff in 1887 against B. P. White, the regu. lar Republican nomines, and came ¢o0 near wiping out the 169% normal Kepublican mae jority that White won by only 0 votes. This fact inevitably drew the Garrards Into the feud, and one of thelr number was killed. Gilbert Garrard is a son of Gen. T. T. Garrard. Tom Baker twice saved Gilbert's life. Hence the warm friendship between the two families. With two such powerful combinations ar tached firmly to the lower nozzle of the 2 2 of Me. o oh 4 : Ay . Fy ve ae * ty x a 2 ~~ i ae ie ies pk ae 2 a ; ba" mo 1 ed _ ao y hee 4 ie, oe, aS P a ae ant ¥ ae ‘ 2 ¢ be 2 A, 8 &. %\ A, . Si ey ys us j : : 0 : — ; ’ p ye gt tf q ” , ‘ { iy oe i Pr of t e sy I = % ¢ a \ * Y > ° 3 ‘ [Se & oe ee cs. E> On * ere. ; oa oe x e. £ Se, eo a o> q > ae a” bos toe ; Ras Sey eas or tad . . . amr. f ae rayed ageinat each other, it le no wonder am, Governor Bradley, who knows all the Inter ested persons well, and who familiar with the mountain that it ls necessary to keep in readiness te quell any. ‘ : ' nd al ee & eR : os eying ‘ ’ P Se Oe, ia 4 ®. re ae ‘ Ms di, 5 +3 nhs tag Fg. tin ie ® ; , ety gi 2 ee bee? * 4 wi. lap “ : ne ‘ mir et i ~ ’ a e . a aN iat es : ee - y ve = * ot ee * aa a. , ar age ‘ + Tu. wy ree ‘sy “4 i “Say i > 4 =] v 4 ¢

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) , v wt, 4 > . 4 nd 4 . L a . a wr + t ’ 4 . : 7 | Sey Oe, Oty RE Sai gS, oe ae) ‘ ae A) gat et. . Serco 4 eee 7 os he! ee at ~ ia, ity pa .£ E aaee yee x. Gainer ame ode erie st ee * - ZJXARKET “BOATS *'. AT 7NANILA —~ a ao = ; > +. * . ‘S50 . °. M™ EN Q S é ¥ eX ANDHIS OFFicg - Mra A r “AY - Ske — Be | ‘Bt i ee ae ee - ; 4 4 b Ee wT : H “ pie Ry 4 Sh er oe ‘ae ~ ee — . : niet oe Sma Te oa he Pee Lk he hy di aa ; ” - i , es 7% os ee 2 eye a8 Gtirely new ase br ers gress ne tEtte ht’: miral, Ileretofore the publie has Sut les ?, ve deen ene ploture, sf him, the well-Known tite reusd and plump Toe piinee nee » SE SIE EINE Re A MB a COLLECTED BY ENSIGN WILLIAM RUSSELL WHITE, U. & WHO IS NOW ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE IN ST LOUIS AFF SERVICE IN DEWEY’S SQUADRON BEFORE MANILA ¢ # @ 4 + ae . 7 —An \NsuRGENT Feta. rn. e $e > IKANILA STREET OCENE + a FILIPING , BELLE , °* « ? By Ai are JAAniLta Cigar Makers = ‘NE Tne frofit view, teem no privacy about it. Tt ushally takes on the street, as shown, the t carthoaware Bowh Most. make < } h 5 a F =a” “Gage ing ae y Tuk fae a wn . se ee Ne i »* ‘ gre Sea As WR ge eee oe , i ist tz

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PG my - » ia i v ‘ . sa : “| ‘ wey © , 7 _, 7 we ee oul 3 . . " :o al Ae A Pred ; we. va ott v ny mee ; "a J ; : a i ee ee os wae aL , Pi, =a - 7 Se At ie tt) . ‘ re .*)-% y ‘ie: ae. Cae PY % Y ie re Asrtas 3% > ey) x . " wan hs 1 oe ‘ ow ae ; i’ - : ‘ * * oe 7 a a : ~ Ao ig rs) . : 7 t a 4 oe ee dea _ aa? ee da 4 ; . +4 Mg Fig oi” Y a ee : } a a wh oe : : - : x ae ew ll te . : ee : 4 i a fac Pon 30 ene 2 . } y ; . ‘ ’ oy : t 2) aa ae e " , wie Hi rank of Admiral in the Wnited SintewNavy {8 too exalted to Dive any duties prescribed for it. Therefore, He ? ferniat ons are sflient on Ute suger, 4 fact, Ofey recogiive tie aifitude of the Horition by Merely specifying (tie lonors to be ; aie fe It and noting eter. Whew Ad- Miral Dewey arrives on board Niw flagenip. or leaves it offfrtaily, (he marine guard is Parade) and prevent# arme, (he band in at- tendance plage a March, the captain of the ship and other officers aise at hand sume the drume sound “four rofifes,”’ the sugies the same wumber of “Mourteties,” and tite @Uns (thunder 17 times. Please note (te ruffles, the fouritshes and the drume, whiet are dietinerive, for all ihe rest of the function |* bestowed on Other fluc officers, irrespective of grade. A Vice-Admiral receives tiiree rofitee and Wourishes' and 1 guns, « Rear-Admiral J fulrfies and fourtetie= «nd 8 guns, wWhtie a : ad Mere Conwnedore get. tur i rotiie «ana a Mourish and VW guns, The only Amercans “" Who gel niere gune (han ie Admiral are » ‘the President (or an ex fresident), write is *} ored with the National sslute witch ta “ay guns, and the Vice-President or a Unted tee Amitasendor. whe receives [1 -x- v-l’res'dents doen't count. When the President is saluted Ms own et netive tee i® Nheleted at (he matn- Mast head. For the Viee-t resident or an | Ambassador or Minister the Netional en- , _ wen in holefet te the fore. But for a naval) : tr hie partlowlar fag is went aloft, at proper place; and fage and piaces Ul- 7 ~~ = ; 3 - - ~ . a” CO — -— - - Pr oe * wid “ . a L 7 . v a ch “F , Ba wie ‘farmer He PO), ' "+ iN NA.¢ = aoe weg eS : tee! a ee — 3s “ @s - — » i i * hae @ leer, white complexion and excep- tionally black hair, cut short and so care- fully brushed that it glistens. On his fern, ples there are a few silver hatrs, brought there evidently by hard study and close application, for hie appearance is youthful even for his thirty-two years. He has a large mouth and when he smiles, which is frequentiy, he shows two rows of perfectly formed and milk white teeth. A small black muetacke adorne his upper lip. His eyes are set wide apart and above them are heavy black eye-brows that nearly mect alt the base of the nose. The eyes are bitie- gray and look earnestly at one through a pair of large, gold-rinvmed spectacles. His voice is soft and musical, and yet a deai of power mav be detected. A slight im- pediment in hie speech attracts rather than detracts from the _ effectiveness his speech, and at firet one is inclined to the bellef that there ie no impediment, but is dwe to deliberation. Afratiam Neison’s entry into the gospel! field was as wvesual ac wae his exit from Wethodiem He Was born in Pope County, Mier, 32 yearw ago. Wis father was Norwetaan and Abrahem was one of children. The elder Nelson Was one Minviesota’e early settiers, and the man who Was destined to Become a preacher wae born in a dueout. His father was a then, bot when Abrahun wae § years aid they mioved to St. Paul, Where ite father became a speculator. The fam- fly vat tole Lutherans, but they were not etriet church people, Young Nelson's early boyhood Was not uniike that of otNer boys of well-to-do purents.. Me Went to school and learwed such things as the average boy does. When he wae 16 years old he had fiethed the common schools, . Tiva't was fn 884 and the Dentocratic National Convention thet Wwae fo nominate Grover Cleveland wus in aeesion WW Chtcago. The youre men had never Been away from home and he had saved Wp sone Aicohey. He Wanted to v sit Chitage and he had Nie parents’ con@ent to ao (here. Me had no idea of not returning hewe When he set on Before We left the ruib’oad station he met sl with worms congental companions. He ot From :a. photograph. Was not a pertieviarly good boy and he Was not sd careful as he would be now ae to Who he would make assoc’ates: The three starred aut to have a good time. result was startling. When the awakening came the young’ Mr. Nelson found h'meelf penniless and filled with remorse. He was proud though, and ‘self-reliant, and though Tre mmiight have sent for money and re- turned home, desided’ to do for him- self. He looked around for employment, but though the big city thronged there was no work that he could find. He looked around fer @eeveral days and found a job on the lake steamers plying tween Chicago and Cleveland. He made sever! trips, but as he was employed in i meiiel capacity he task and when he reached ¢ on one drew what pay hye Cast. He stopped at no work there York City The he one oft pe. tired of the leveland trip he was due and went Philadelphia, but finding went to Balt irhore, New Where lw struck a plumber wot it. He didn't kriow mich business, but did a fairly good job and got eteady work at low pay. he and Albany, for work and aout the Then he tried house painting and was sue- cesstul at that, considering he Was painter. Young Neleon he much of A. reading-room., not a reader amd the Y. M. Cc. ite wus frequettiy in- Vited to stay for prayer mMecting, but al- Ways Manered to find ggome exeuse until fateful Sunday. That day he became engrossed in his book that he did notice that the prayer meeting crowd was gathering. Then it wae late for him to retire without appearing ruce. ite Stayed. It Was a new experience. He had never attended a prayer me: before, It Was new ond novel. The things that were said him to thinking. Some one approached time and asked him if he did not wunt to beromie a Christian. He safll Ne did. He Waw particular What church He united With and he striwk on the M, KB. chureh Me fell that he wae catled mpon to came a preacher. But he leck@4 edtication aid Had no meays to procure He wae quite a spent hie time in one an net ton ting set him al theeproper lhe? hee one, ot he talked to his employer and received en- couragement. He concluded to save. When the time to enter school came around he had no -nidney, but a lot of good clothes, After Christmas his employer owed him $6 which he paid. He told the young as- pirant if he ever expected to go througt college he must go’ now. He must have faith that he could get through college s0me how. Young Nelson packed his traps. When he reached Ft. Edwards he went to the semi- nary. He had just 2 cents in his pocket. Te went to the stern old president and stated his case. He had no money, he:said, and he had no trade. But he: felt: that he whs called to preach the gospel. He could paint houses, he said, but. he didn’t. sup- pose any one in the small village Wanted any painting done. But the president. had somé wWork:of that kind, arid so Nelson be come a’ student of divinity. He studied hard an@ painted ont of school hours. It was hard at first not to take part. in the pastimes and recreations of other students, but he etuck to it’ and in three years he graduated and captured the oratorical prize, But his eyes were weakened. and he werit up to Massachusetts and passed a couple of months with a friend. Then he went back to St. Paul. His eyes got better, but instead of trying to preach, he took up medicine. He allowed his mem- berShip in the New York church to elapse. He stugied medicine and had a good place offered him in a hospital. His father died and he was left some mioney. He came to St. Louis and went into the contracting business. He was married, but had not attended church. One dey he conelnded that he had been a ‘‘backsiider’’ long enough; He deeided to return to the gospel, and accord- ingly he went to the Centenary Church. When Dr. Matthews called for thoee who wished to be Christians to come forward, Nelson walked up. He united with the’Cen- tenary Church and stated his’ desires to Dr. Matthews. He took up where he had left off several years before. A year ago last. March Dr. term of service expired at Church The rules of the not. permnit him-to remain its pastor. But he could be made superintendent: of the Sunday-school, and he could practically be the pastor. Dr. Matthews wes consulted as ta the appointment of pastor to’ suc ceed him. The aged doctor said there was one man he had selected for the place who had not been ordained and who was not a member of any conference, and he named Abraham KE. Nelson. The church authori- ties at first resisted, but Dr. Matthews in- sisted, and in the end Mr. Nelson wus* duly appointed and Iles a local. preacher. Thus he became nominally the head of the most famous M. E. church in St. Louis; Last was transferred to the Tyler though he wus not or dained, he a member of any con- ference. church had a membership then of about 30. Now it has 188. Along in March the trouble aro®e that has rent the Tyler Place Church in twein. The young pastor felt that his authority was being interfered with,, and be resighed pastor and also severed his connection with the M. KE. denomination. He received a letter from the presiding elder accepting the resignation to both orwanizations. But the congregation objected, and a truce was lared. Rev... Mr. was asked to remain, and he was assured that authority in future sheuld not be That wae in Marth A month same difficulty Was aenatn Matthews’ the. Centenary ehurth’ would Trsed as October he Church, nor was The ’ lace 7 . es de ” Nelson his the questioned. army tne en- countered, Then good. ‘Miy restgnation ] was not even a “My position wus determined to quit. termined Wis the the Mr. Nelson determined to quit for had been accepted and Methodist,” he said. bel ns illegally. I gut. l wes equally de- my calling in life. I going to reunite with ‘hurch and put nivyeelf in some presiding elder who that would tend dis- hele follow however, Methodist power of might do things rupt my “That turian have to net, Lo charge. Was ihe ehurch, A heen a beginning of my non-ser- net need to Methodist perfon does member of the other chureh to unite with mine. that is required he repent wend become a He must the inepired- word that Jesus or All sins hye] fey of Christ is the und must publicly acknowledge Our members will be re- guired to live ae God Would have thet: Al re mere than persons have be. members of the new church or have signifiel their intention so to do. Most of them are from the Tyler Piece Church. Orhere will come, We on the Tyler Place Cheteh Hyet reom in thi nelehborhood for churecly, and 1 can say in safety it built.’ any is that his Christian. Bible ix that the Hie must believe son of God, him as» sueh. ‘Hau ome there will be & THE CEREMONY OF HIS POSITION. fer. Thue, for @& Commodore, a4 ¢wallow-tail Niue fag—the ‘“‘bro@d pennant’ —pearing a singie star fiver to the meinmest head: for a Reaer-Admiral a squere bive ffeg witn twee steee gies wy at the mivven, for a View Admiral a sirtitlar flag with three stars appear’ at tie fore, and when ile Mantia fleet salted (he wew AdWiral the other day gune a spoke in chorus when a blue ban- fer with four star’ on it broke out at the main. The Admiral has no prescribed untform. Tie Navy Department at last accounts was eoneooting ofte for him and 1aking up pree- dents But in the end he will fx it to swit nimeelf, just as Farragut did, though prob- atiy not With such artistically disustrous results, for Dewey is a man of great (Aste ave. diseernment in matters of persona ap- pare. Notedy could e«ver understand why Ad- mirat Parregut 4 not bestow on himerif a uniform coet Wh gold si*eever and a few blue stripes on them, and thue be done wit) it We Wed on each sleeve two very tread Bande of gold lace and a silignhtiy narrower one between them, (he combina- tion reaching about to ie eibow, and stil above ttiet a huge gold-embrotdered stur with) @ steam frigate’ worked in stiver in the middie of it. It Wee quite imposing, if not slightiy tropical, in ite splendor. Ad- miral Porter cut {t down on his und@rets un'form te ene broad band and three Much narrower ones above it, but kept Ue star. For full dress he wore three e.io0reidered bands of oak leaves, and these, it is be- om Igy . . . : eee “beg Hewed, Adiitral Dewey will adopt, inasmuch as the Rear Adi@lral’s uniform already bay a @“ne@le oak-leaf bend. The general tendency throughout § tie World if to make the uniforms of naval ofticers as much alike in the different navies a8 possible. Thief ave’ds confusion. cs- pecially in matters of ceremony. Tie sleeve marks of our riavy closely. reserible (hore of corresponding grades in the bogtisen navy, the difference beinm that oor stripes are surmounted by # siiell gold-embrold- ered star, While the uppermost lMngiish stripe hes a curl or loop in it, “like the lion's tatl when twisted,’ aw an irreverent Midshipmen once remerked. Dewey s ordl- nary sleeve ortianient will doubtiess be closely correspond to that of the Britieh Admirai’'ethat is; a broad band of geld lace about two inches wide, with three halt- inch bands above it. The shouldér-straps and epeuilettes of an Adtitiral are sintiler to tifose of «# General— that if, they heave four stiver stars on therm Hot with ati atichor under cach of the ovter stur® of the row. In other. re- spect# the uniform will, probally, not me- terftally differ from that of the Rear-Ad- mirat«, We are ging to give Admiral Dewey about as much of an ineome as a tairy good lawyer or a doctor in a city makes “and nothing b@ coffipared with the revenues of the men who, in other protes- sions, hold a place 'n anywise correspond- ing to his. It is supposed now $14,440 per annum, but the naval officers are quite to to be ‘ermolumerits of that officer in’ the dark as to What thelr pey is under the Personnel Bl, and at present they are in a state, as one exprereed it, of ‘“‘don'r know, but hepe”’ At all evetits, Dewey does not get as much as a Britieh Admiral on corresponding fore'gi service, for the amount to $ii,- he canriot of 3H a year, and, of courses pif to equality with an “Adrifirai Fleet,” who pocket® nearly $20,000. If Adtitral Dewey's fleet should join that of Admiral Str John Hopkine Dewey woud fire a salute to Hopkins and Hopkine would return it. Dewey would make tite first of- ficial call, which Mopittne Would return. If the flagships were ulder Way, Dewey would not pass ahead of Hopitins. Dewey would follow Hopitine’ lead in the time of hotst- ing color#in the mormng and lowerthe vem at night, of our Netionsal holidays, Hopkins, repard- of hie superior rank, wodld follow Dewey in dressing ship and in hoisting and lowering the eneien. If the two oficers As- the less were about to go from a etiip into the sare boat—a rather remote posslbDil'ty-Dewey Wonld go down the gangway firet, but on leaving the bOat to go aboard ship Hopkins would first go tip the «ide ladder. In eéventit of ite being neceseary for the two fleets to act together, Hepkine’*would take command, although he might put hie orders to Dewey in the form of reqquest#or even suggestions. That i# about as far jurtesy goes. Of course, Dewey wouid not ask Hopkins’ per- mission to go or come or pertorm any evo- lution he saw at. as «i Be ' JD b-ih er nt ea oe Sroka pee ee airtel mall ta See EP Ae iE ee ee ee Began the Study of Tobacco and Alcohol With Her Son and E xpeti-. ments on. Foods Which Followed Have Led Her to Formulate a New Theory. ' ; ond 7 —-. ve tai NIRS. JOHN B. HEINDERSON, from the ‘onby PEK inv St. Louis, fh vies wlan Foam ago but te WASHINGTON, D. C., June % Special Correspondence of Sunday® Post-Dispateb. HEN John B. Henderson; Jr., son \V \V of former Senator Henderson of Missour!, was young he began (304. | ‘Boundary are Waking no wer! , i=! another | bet on the Fourth of July, or any smoking. Mrs. HMeriderson without eflett. she began to study the effects of nico- in the first The better to convince her retnonstrated, at son, tine, and induced the boy to aid her study. The rettes work grew tn volume From ciga- the two wert on to study alcoholic Young Hendderson became a con- Mrs, potsons. but her Henderson continued The work son vert, that was begun ullwise investigations, to rescue her own from an habit was continued for the general Mrs. HMeriderton has a book called “The Pleasures and Drinking—Then the Germs.” also collaborating with Miss Elvora Buck~ good, now In preparation of Kating She is num, the lecturer upon hbygietitc food, upon a book to be called “The Srhool fer Twen- tleth Century Cooking.” Mrs. Henderson is one of the leaders of Washineton sdtiety Her magnificent home, Castie,’ hae been given up to experiments upon cookery, and many bril- somlety people have really enjoyed but ap- liarit her witicless, meatless dainty and 3 pet’ ging bariquets. Six years aro, more careful ee ne ee before jer _———— de ne ec ee me still skid to br am exceflent likeness. study of the cherntstry of food! tewgan,. Mrs. Henderson publisted # bunk upon. economy in the household,. Wiose conclistoiy sie iow entirely disspproves: Ghe is perfectiy satisfied that ft is @ matter of tinte wher meat and alcoholic stimulants, as well ae tea and coffee, will be eiiminated from the bill of fare of those who value thefr health, She beifeves in the duty of ttose wilco believe in hygienic cooking to provide at- tractive dishes composed of pure vegeta ble, fruit and nut sutstatices and. her book will contaim countless receipts never before given to the public. One of the primary changes which Mrs. Henderson advocates fs te muke bread ithout yeast or baking powder. This she claims can be done and tie result is bread “just as good as moter used to muke.” ‘Tn the great kitchen of the castlo—and & may be said ih passing Chet ite radiates from the kitchen more than from tle draw- ing room in thie palatial Home—fhere are monstrous tub# titled witt chemivals, and foods of every kind are tested In ovéry Way before Mrs. Henderson recommends then fn her book. Foods are cooked in hundreds of stylen aud every suecessfll experiment ie noted with such minutle retorded ag tie fempera- ture of the range, the length of time re- quired to cook and the degree of deilvacy gained by siow or raph? cooking. In the twentlettt century, [ff we may adopt Mrs: Henderson's theoriem. [t will be neces- sury to lull people ftw belfeving that they are eating. meat, ever after they have come to realize vHat it is poisonous They will still hanker etter the flesh pots of Egypt, and a large part of the cookbook ln devoted to the preparations of vegetable substitutes for meat. One receigt says that fT the directions are faithfully Milowed the result will te « sulad wiifcls the exper- fenced epicure cannot distinguish from CHMeken Wet the ingredients ae only nuts with lettuces and nut off dressing. Another disit fs called pretem It cannot be distinguistied from sweetbreads. Com- pounds whtco§, go te make ap this culinary deception are one-tenth as empensive as the gonutie article This seesipt might prove useful to others besides the devotees of the vegetable diet. Len tite, Gre 00 at ann te witich they are sutmitted ip Mra. Hender- son's culluary jatoratery, are made to re sembte spring lamb, roust beef or veal, Go- cording to the manner in whith they are prepared. These different meat flavors are extracted from Bromese of glucose, and un- der the skillful mantpulation of Mrs. Hen- derson and Mie Bucknum they are 60 duintlliy serve? that the most ardent lover Ot fests, fete or fowl wit willittgly endorse Shety substitute. , dann te a lt tt lp it eta BANKER VAN BLARCOM’S SERVANT... * GOT A JUDGMENT FOR ¢# 4 $4,000 DAMAGES FOR INJURIES IN HIS EMPLOY « VAN BRLARCO™M lives in one of the J finest house in Westmoreland place. J « He is vice-president of the National Bak of Codimerce. He is dissatisfied 0 for personal With the judgement for injuries, Which hie ser- varit, Mie Lizele Paden, obtained againet Hine in the Cirewit’ Court for St. Charles County, and will dev the Supreme Court fo set it aside. The transcript of the record ie tow being prepared and it is probabtie that the case Will be argued next October. heavy. Cherles P. Jolson and Virgil Rile are Mise Paden's attorieys and Boyte, ‘Priest & Lehatian represent Mr. Vaw Blar- oom, Vins Paden wae injured by the explosion or a gue stove at Mr. Van Bilarcom’'s home, where she wae employed, May &, 1a. Her left arm wae broken by flying pieces of broken steel and her left eve was put dut by an iron splinter. She inmktediate- ly filed sult ™ the St. Louls Cleeule Court against Mr. Van Bilarcom for 5.0) darn - ages. It was tried by a Jury which falled te agree. The plaintiff then took to St. Charles County on a change of venue. A sévond jury aise disagreed. A third jury, the case however, heard tle evidence recentiy and returned @ verdict for Mie plainent for $4009. . The defendant diet @ motiow for a new trial «6and, wien that wae overruled, gave notice that te would appeal. “Phe only question favetved iv the pro ceeding is that of negligence,” satd ex-Gov. Jotineon. “If Me. Vaw Biaroum had been exercising proper care at He time when ent, ith them. ‘Wr. Van Blarcom é@rdered a large as rangé to be placed in his new home at 1 Westmoreiand place, ebortly after he moved into it. When the contracters an- ot the berwers 4&1 pot work prop- | 33 i + in front of e her left arm of hae left eye. GE admissibility of —

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’ hae , ri on era Ri ili ake ee Mao a). ANNUAL RENT FOR A CHURCH ONE RED ROSE ATL TL Ms. ENRY OTIEGEE ; . i’ +) WIT ae = aT PANE Ae s / OV AL Rie eh Manheim, Pa., Received a Gift 118 Years Ago on a Condition-Which Is Still Adhered to by the Donor’s and NH red rose pays the annua! rental of the Zion Latheran Church at Manheim, Pa. It is paid by the congregation to the heirs of Barpn Henrich Withelm GStiegel, by whom the church was founded in 1772. The ceremony attending the presentation has been amplified into an annual Feast of Roses. This year it will be eelebrated Sunday, June 11. Seven heirs of the Baron are expected te be present. They are: Geban Calvin Stege! of Philadelphia. Marrisonburg, Va. Mrs. Anna lL. Boyer of Mre. Blisadeth M. La Harrisburg, Pa. ther ef Pottevilie,Pa. Miss Bessie Stiegel of Mre. B 8. Du Mee of Harrisonburg, Va. - Philede)pbia. Miss G. &. Hill of Gharies M. Hill of Philadelphia. The annual Feast of Roses was inaugu- faterated in 1892. In that year the congre- gation of Zion's Lutheran Church placed a memorial window back of the pulpit, in which the principal object of decoration was a large red rose. This was symbolical of the indebtedness of the church to Baron Henry William Stiegel, the founder of Man- heim and the first glass and tron manufac- turer of note In the United States. This ground was deeded to the congregation for- ever. The deed given by the Baron to the trustees is still preserved in the church ar- chives. The clause in which the rental Is etipulated follows: Yieléiog and paying therefor unto the eal4d William Henry Stiegel, bis heirs or Gesigne, at the said town of Manheim isn the month of June, yearly forever hereafter the rent of one red rose, if the same ghall be lawfully demand- e4 In 177% the Tatheran congregation had erected upon the northwest corner of the lot a ema!) frame church, two stories high, with a little belfry. In this church the Baron worshiped, and he was so well pleased with it that he decided to give his fellow worshipers a permanent home. Being eccentric, as well as romantic, he demand- ed the poetical tribute of a rose. During the years 1773 and 1774 he collect- e4 the rental in person. After that came reverses in his fortunes. He left the pretty tewn of Manheim, which he had founded, and the pretty custom was forgotten. In 188, when plans for a new church wullding were being laid, the Baron's deed, with the romantic clause, was discovered, ané tn 1882, after a lapse of 118 years, the custom of paying the rose was revived. Dr. J. W. Gleling, the church treasurer, @iecovered the ancient document, and was impressed with the possibility of a symbol!- ea) yearly festival, founded upon the beau- tiful custom inaugurated by the wealthy Baron so many years before. He made his plans, submitted them to the other church - _—s @uthorities, and announced them through newspapers. His idea was simply to @ feast of roses, the church ‘to be and Recipient’s Heirs. great-grandson of the Baron, and express- ing a wish to be present at the festival. He was at once invited, and the first feast was @ success. Each successive one has been more large- ly attended than the one before, until the annual flower festival has come to be looKed upon as an event of importance, not only in Manheim, but throughout Lancaster County. The services this year will be elaborate. Thousands of people from that part of Pennsylvania are expected to attend. The church will Se transformed into one huge grotto, lined with red roses. From 9 to 10 o'clock in the morning the Sunday school will hold an open congress for the discus- sion of “The Resurrection.”’ At 10 o’clock a memorial sermon will be delivered by Rev. 6. W. Enders, D. D., of York, Pa, ° But the great event of the day will take place at 1:30 p. m. An augmented choir will sing, and Dr. M. 8. Brumbaugh, professor of pedagogy at the University of Pennsyl- vania, will deliver the annual address. He is an authority on Pennsylvania history, and it is expected that be will relate many things of interest concerning the Baron Stiegel and the early history of the church. After that will come the ceremony of presenting the rose. Judge J. Hay Brown will receive it on the part of the heirs, and seven of them, it is expected, will be pres- ent to sign the receipt for the annual rental, according to law. Baron Henrich Wilhelm Stiegey was born in Germany, near the town of Manheim, Baden, in 1730, At the age of 20 he became dissatisfied with his native country, princi- pally on account of his brothers, with whom he could not agree because of his ec- centricities, and determined to come to the new world, concerning t@e possibilities of which many golden stories had been scat- tered abroad. He was worth $200.000, and this money he brought with him. He was determined to outstrip his brothers in both wealth and fame. In 1760 the Baron salled from Cowes on the ship Nancy and landed at Philadelphia. During the next two years he traveled around, seeking a sultable location. He de- cided to remain in Philadelphia. In Novem- ber, 17h, he married Elizabeth, the daugh- ter of Jacob Huber, iron master at Bricker- ville, Lancaster County. In Philadelphia he bullt a house, in which he lived until 1765. In 1757 the Baron purchased his father-in- law's iron furnace, then one of the oldest and largest in the United States. This was torn down and a much larger one erected. It was named the Elizabeth Furnace, in honor of the Baroness, and the township in which it was located also took its name from her. Early the next year the Baron's wife died. leaving him two small children, Bar- bara and Elizabeth. The Baron mourned for his wife so deep- ly that he even sought to perpetuate her memory on the stoves he manufactured, and for a long time every one that went out of his foundry was stamped: “H. yu- ee el ie. Betas na: * EXACTED helm Stiegel und Compagni for Piizabeth.” In 1760 the Baron’s furnace was in a high- ly prosperous condition and he was get- ting rich rapidly. The romantio part of his nature again asserted itself, and he wooed and won another Elizabeth, Miss Holts of Philadelphia. Ghe bore him one son, who settled at Bolling Springs, Va., soon after his father’s death, In 1783. from this son the heirs who expect to be present at the Feast of Roses this year are descended. In 1762 Charlies an4 Alexander Stedman purchased a tract of 729 acres in Lancaster County, Pa. Toward the close of that year the Baron himself surveyed the land and divided it into lots, with streets and alleys, and laid out a town, which he called Man- hein, in honor of the German city of that name. The Baron, who owned a one-third Inter- est in the tract, was the first to build a house. Work on it commenced in 1763, bat it was not finished until 17%. It was # feet square, and made of red bricks imported from England and hauled from Philadel- phia by the Baron's teams. The building was two stories high. The neighbors called {t a mansion. The second floor was divided into three parts by halls; the half of it on the south side was arched and constituted the famous chapel, which contained a pul- pit from which the Baron was wont to teach to his workingmen and others. at times the doctrines of the Lutheran faith in the German language. The other half was divided into two apartments, front and rear. The former had beautiful decorations of tiles and Scriptural texts and scenes upon the mantels. The same division of rooms by hallways was had downstairs; the great parlor was hung with tapestry, on which were painted hunting scenes, life- size, with falcons. Some of this tapestry is still in the hands of Mr. Arndt, the present owner, but the larger part is in the Penn- sylvania Historical Society’s rooms in Phil- adelphia. The Stedman brothers sold their interest in the tract to Isaac Cox, who in turn sold it to the Baron Stiegel for about $53. He thus became the sole owner of Manheim. In 1770 the Baron was considered one of the wealthiest and most influential men in Pennsylvania. He had invested the $200,000 he had brought to this country In tracts of land in many parts of the State under the title of the Stiegel Company. He had 20 to 300 men employed; Elizabeth Furnace was in a flourishing condition. Stoves were sent out to all parts of the inhabited country. The other furnaces and forges in which Stiegel had an interest, as well as a glass factory, were run to their greatest capa- city, and the glassware was carried into the markets of Boston, Philadelphia and New York. The Baron became more ambitious as he increased in wealth. He lived extravagant- ly and made many unwise investments. He held elaborate banquets at his mansion, to which distinguished guests were invited. His affairs became badly entangled, and in August, 1774, he was imprisoned for debt. He was forced to spend five months in jail and was released on Christmas eve, The Revolutionary War prevented him from retrieving his fortune, and the Baron died without ever again demanding the yearly payment of the red rose. With fortune gone and health broken the Baron retired in 1778 to Brickerville—the very point from which he had atarted at the age of 22—and taught school until his death in 1783. The old schoolhouse where he labored is still standing near the village of Womels- dorf. When he lived at Plizabeth, tn 1769—after he had finished his mansion, but before he had moved into it—the Baron had for his guest no less a personage than George Washington. The room where the General slept is still pointed out to visitors by the owners of the house, _———— THREE REMARKABLE VOYAGES ee The Wilmington and Nash- ville Penetrate the South and North American Continents. HRPPE remarkable voyages have been é 5 made recently by ships belonging to the United States Navy, namely, the trip of the cruiser Nashville from New Or- leans to St. Louls—the longest inland voy- age ever made by an ocean-going vessel; the voyage of the gunboat Wijmington up the Amazon River to the heart of Peru, to the foothills of the Andes Mountains, to within 200 miles of the Pacific Ocean—the longest continuous voyage ever made on that mighty river; and the trip of the Wil- mington up the Orinoco River to the town of Cuildad Bolivar or Angostura, a distance of 543 miles. The two South American trips were made in the interest of geography, science and commerce, at the suggestion of the United States Government. F. B. Loomis, United States Minister to Venezuela, accompanied the Wilmington on her Orineco trip. Concerning it he says: “At 9 o'clock on the morning of January 19 the Wilmington hoisted her anchor and took her route through the Gulf of Paria, along the southern shore of Trinidad. .wenty hours after our departure we caught sight of the estuary of the Delta of the Orinoco. “The bar was crossed without difficulty, although the water was very shallow, for it was the dry season. Navigation by this mouth is very difficult; no accurate map of the Orinoco exists in our Navy Depart- ment, and great benefit will be reaped from this voyage, for Capt. Todd and Navil- gation Officer Carter carefully set out the markings for an accurate chart of the route covered by them, including abundant soundings. “For more than 100 miles up the river— the Orinoco is more than 1750 miles long— the banks are exceedingly low, very unl- form and of a peculiar tint. The vegeta- tion is exuberant, forming walis of living green, and abounding in birds of rare plu- mage. “In the evening we cast anchor near the river Imataca. Strange to relate, we found the temperature very agreeable, thus dis- pelling another legendary delusion. En- counters with mosquitoes, as large as but- terfiles, had been predicted for us, but not even a fy was seen, and a most pleas- ant breeze biew all the night. Without dovbdt, in January, the Orinoco is one of the most delightful winter resorts of the work, . ; > sg " ne 5 ee ba Seer ie OIE . > ae ae os Se eee : on a’ - ws. a o eee oe See m2 > 2 ae : + on ae) ‘ . % Meg . “ es in al ’ . ji R ha on co ora oy gir ee ere i we PERS S ew 2 ) 2. 7 bth. - i Hate = =) Se Ry » . EAN eS ES “In the evening, before sunset, there was hunting and fishing, and one young offi- cer bagged in a few minutes a number of birds, which he elatedly took on board. They proved to be wild turkeys, but of a very rare kind, hardly ever seen, for sev- eral old officers and the pilot, who ought to have recognized them, took them for a species of buzzard. As tothe fishing, it is marvelous, and one could have thought oneself in Galilee, for scarcely was the hook thrown than it had to be with- drawn, and almost momentarily superb specimens of the genus pieces were landed on board. | “Passing the Macareo we arrived at Ba- rancas, a picturesque village and an impor- tant cattle-raising center, from which hun- dreds of thousands of animals are annually exported to Trinidad, Guadaloupe, Marti- nique and Cayenne, and lately to Cuba and Porto Rico. The state in which this dis- trict is situated is one of the richest of the republic, and, at the time of the last census, contained not less than 1,250,000 cat- tle, worth from $10 to $12 per head. This its a fact which sufficiently gives the reason why we can never compete in price with this country, and especially when it Is re- membered that Venezuelans can send cattle for a distance of 30 miles up the Orinoco to Cuba at less expense than they could be sent from Texas to New York. “On the 23d wa cast anchor before Old Guayana or San Thome, an old castle fort bearing some resemblance to that of Monte Carlo. San Thome, or Old Guayana, was built by the Spaniards in 15%, was sacked by Sir Walter Rale‘gh in 1616, when he was striving to gain the basin of the Cuyunl in search of gold. It was after- wards occupied by the Dutch and French and again by the English. “Leaving San Thome we made our way to San Felix or Puerto Tablas at the junc- tion of the Rio Caroni and the Orinoco, thus @htering the country of old legends, for this port leads direct to the region of the gold mines and is the real gate to the El Dorado. Here one meets at every step mules laden starting for the mines of goid which are situated 150 miles in the imterior, and where is the famous BP! Callao mine, at which work will shortly be resumed, and which during more than twenty years proved to be the second richest gold mine in the world, having yielded gold to the value of $8,000,000, and having afforded its shareholders dividends amounting to $28,- 000,000. The mine was discovered accident- ally by a Jamaican negro named Steibel, who sold three-fourths of it to some Frenchmen as >oor as himself, but pos- seased of intelligence in place of capital. In a few years they were all millionaires. “At one time more than twelve thousand miners were employed in this district, earn- ing & wage of % to $12 per day. The one = ieee 5 SE & B, | tery He et Te re, He 4 ee es dates , pale MADE BY GUNBOATS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. ot ot thing wanting Is a railroad, and it is known that a group of English capitalists are only awalting the result of the arbitration of the Guayana question to propose the con- struction of a line which they have already | traced and surveyed. The region is very healthful and of incomparable fertility. ‘Continuing our ascent, we found the riv- er considerably narrower at about 200 miles from the mouth and the banks much high- er. We were approaching the extensive cattle producing district, “At 5 o’clock on the morning of the 2th we next cast anchor off Cludad Bolivar, where all the population, astonished, had assembled on the front street, presenting a curiously interesting spectacle. The Wil- mington saluted the town, and the people replied with shouts of ‘Vivan los Ameri- canos,’ “Viva el Ministro Loomis.’ “Ciudad Bolivar is situated at M3 miles from the mouth of the Orinoco, on the left bank of the river, and is built on a black rock. It is the emporium of all the commerce of the Orinoco and of Rio Ne- gro, and carries on an extensive trade in cattle, tonka beans, rubber, balata, etc. Al- most all the large commercial houses be- long to foreigners, principally Germans, Frenchmen and Italians, and trade chiefly in supplies and provisions, furnishing the mines and cattle men, and, in the wet sea- son, wheh the river runs high, revictualing by means of small sailing craft all the In- dian villages as far as the boundaries of Columbia. The shipping trade is done by an Anglo-American company, which has 12 steamers of not more than six to eight feet draft, built especially in the United States for this service, which ascend the river to a great height and run from Ciudad Bol- ivar to Port of Spain, Trinidad. “The Wilmington did not ascend beyond Culdad Bolivar, owing to the lowness of the water. It might have been possible to go 20 miles further, but the captain did not think it advisable to do so. “After a few days the Wilmington re- sumed her journéy, visiting the Venezuelan coast and stopping at Carupano and Guan- ta, where a cordial demonstration awaited the representatives of the United States. A Government deputation, led by a very good band, came to meet our Minister and the officers and took them by special train to Barcelona the capital of the State of that name, where an enormous house had been specially prepared for them. An ex- cellent breakfast was served the visitors by the President of the State and they}toon the'r departure at 3:30. ‘The object of the voyage has been ac- complished. The United States has wun- furled the flag in regions hitherto unex- piored, and an exchange of ideas and a current. of sympathy between the two na- tions, if one can Judge from the demonstra. tions, bas been created.”

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used by both eyes together when it is left 0 view the object alone, If you are strong- y left-eyed vice versa. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has previously described this mitlio’ of fiducing sleep, bust now presents a picture drawn under the direction of the inventor. Dr. J. Leonard Corning of New York claims that freams can be controlled. For Shakspeare’s ‘‘hor- ‘ible imaginings’ he won't substitute the gentlest ind most soothing of dreams, superinduced by sweet music, bedutiful pictures and soft lights. fohaecomplish this end he has invented a ‘‘dream ent,’’ and thus describes its workings: By Dr. J. Leonard Corning. g6¢7N the first place, I have had made a hood of canvas or soft leather which, enveloping the head, extends forward end over the ears, so that the face alone remains uncovered. “Just at the point where the cap rests upon the ears I lave caused the material to be cut away, so as to allow of their free protrusion. A kind of metallic saucer is then placed over each ear, and its margin, broadly flanged and perforated for the passage of the needle,. sewed to the edges of the opening. **Bach Saucer is provided with a hollow. metallic nipple, situated just above the ear and communicating with the inclosed air space. A piece of fine India rubber tubing twenty-five feet in length Is attached to these two nipples by a short bifurcation, The other end of the tubing is then con- mected with the reproducing mechanism of an Edison phonograph. ‘““‘Upon a low divan the subject, who has previously donned the acoustic hood, lies at full length, preferably upon the back, A tent-like arrangement, shutting in the divan above ard at the sides, excludes the light. “At the foot of the dark chamber is a white screen fastened to the foot of the divan. ‘Supported upon a tripod at the head of the divan, but outside of the curtained in- closure, is @ small stereopticon of gehort focus. Only the tube of the instrument pro- trudes through a small aperture in the drapery. Various~ chromatoscopic slides thay be successively. introduced into the slot of the lantern, projecting many-hued im- ages on the screer—images whose changing forms and capricious’ beauty hold the at- tention. “The chromatoscope is that employed with the ordinary steropticon. It consists essen- tially of two vari-colored glass disks rotated in opposite directions by simple cog-wheel gearing. “Music arouses a flood of Intellectual memories and; ideas, which, in their turn, give rise to other and more complicated memories. Music heard dufing sleep at- tains the same end. “Certain kinds of music are preferabie. ° Harmeny is better than melody; ‘selections from Wegner are espécially effective. Minor chords and arpeggios have gréat value. “A great point of this treatment is to have the patient tired out before he goes to bed. The subject is firgt required. to look steadily at a brightly Eghted object maved by clock work. His attention soon becomes ‘exhausted, drowsiness sets in and. acute reasoning is impossible. The stage is that of half waking, half te cee and the visions controls the mind. “It is while the consciousness ts thus half dead that by music and moving pictures vigions are made to order. Harmonies wash like waves over the brain of the drowsy man; pleasing scenes, fantasies and com- binations of color form and fade before his "eyes. *Drowsier he grows, yet more. drowsy. With these sounds and these lightg clamor- Ing upon hin for adunittanes, he meas off into sléep. “The musical vibrations, acting directly upon ‘the cells of the brain, wie about _these results.” y ated SUNSTROKE. By Dr .Clarence Martin. GS ‘proaucea is aw diseased condition produced by excessive heat, and is one of the oldest of recognized dis- eases—two instances being mentioned in the Bible. The heat causes changes in the composition of the blood, its proportions and properties being altered. Owing to the effect of the heat on the center in the brain, which presides over the distribu- tion of the heat, more heat is produced and jess given off than normally. This re- tention of heat causes the symptoms which characterize the condition known as sun- stroke. The onget is generally marked by a tem- perature reaching 112 degrees or 115 de- grees Fahrenheit. The impending symp- toms are pain in the head, dizziness, a [feel- ing of oppression and in many instances nausea and vomiting. Various colons ap- «pear before the eyes. Insensibility soon fol- lows, and with it the face becomes flushed, the skin clammy and the pulse full and bounding. The pulse beats with a rapidity varying from 100 to 160 per minute, this depending upon the temperature of the body. Sunstroke is most frequent in those who are subjected to privation, unsanitary sur- roundings, fatigue of body or mind, anc emotional excitement. Nearly every victim of sunstroke is'a beer-drinker or the user of other alcoholic beverages. One attack renders one liable to another. One pa- tient who had suffered a sunstroke became so susceptible to heat that he lived com- fortably only in the cellar, surrounded by ice, and finally sought refuge in Alaska. Other disagreeable effects, such as loss of memory or inability to concentrate the mind, may follow a sunstroke. Such pa- tients are always worse in the summer months. The prevention of sunstroke is of far more importance than the. treatment. Where people work in small and closely crowded rooms, they should have free ven- tilation—artificial ventilation, if possible. It is not necessary to be at work in the direct rays of the sun to be stricken, for many cases happen in rooms not reached by the eun, and at a time when the sun is not shining. Men working in the sun should wear straw hats, in which is placed a wet cloth or green leaves to absorb the heat. For this purpose a cabbage leaf answers very well. Persons exposed to the heat should lead regular lives and abstain from irregular or heavy eating and alco- holic drinks, especially. A vegetable diet should be followed as closely as possible and cold oat-meal water used to quench the thirst. Clothing that will not interfere with the radiation of the heat should be worn, When a person is device have ni re- moved at once to the shade, and take ad- vantage of any breeze that may. be stir- ring. Loosen all constricting clothing and remove aH that may be dispensed with. Do not let a crowd congregate around fhe patient and shut off his supply of air. If the means be at hand, the best pian is at once to put the patient in an ice bath, keeping him there until his temperature is lowered to normal, or until he becomes conscious. ‘This will: accomplish the best results. If this ts not practicable, apply ice to the head and wind sheets, wtung out in ice water, around tfe body. The point is to reduce the heat of the body as quickly as possible. Ammonia may be held > to the nose, and in the event of threat- ened collapse, stimulants, such as whisky, should be given until the condition of the patient improves. In certain cases bileed- ing will be of great service, the congested condition of the brain thus being relieved. When these measures do not seem to have the desired effect, resort to artificial respir- ation, with the view of sustaining life un- til the foregoing remedial agents begin to act favorably. UDENTS WERE DETERMINED BY EXAMINATION 0 7 i, on tATHER BROAD-HEADED, EXEMPLIFIED BY J. PIERPONT MORGAN. Mr. Morgan derives from Welsh forbears the Yeltic bead outline, indicating stability of char- eter, modified by an admixture of enterprise. He has the qualities of both types. “But the principal distinguishing feature s the head. Local circumstances can mod- fy the color of the eyes and hair and the tature, while the shape of the head is lit le effected by climate, food or habits. “This fact gave a clew by which could tial movements. It was found that the two types of heads have a relation to class ‘ormations in society. “Society is a pyramid whose base is argely of the troad-headed type of men, ‘rraduating toward ihe top into a predom- nence of the narrow headed. It is charac- erletic of this broad-headed type to rear arge families, while the parrow-headed up- ver class is addicted to late marriages and mal families, and within a few gomera- cons disappears. “Thies waeting away of the upper classes @uses @ conetant change In our social prra- a ~4 ‘padi } i RATHER LONG-HEADED, EXEMPLIFIED BY ADMIRAL DEWEY. This type marks the enterprising and advrentur- ous man, the type of the ploneer and the war- rior. Men with long beads marry late and have few children, mid. People are Cropping off at the top and their places filled by members of the elemental class. Its ablest representatives are those who pueh up to the top of the pyramid. German investigations prove that these persons who push ahead either favor the long-headed type of man or else are the least extreme species of the broad-headed. “As the experiments pregreses scientists are coming to the concivelon that there is a poeribility thet the long-headed type of man will eventually disappear. As the representatives of the lower broad-hbeaded clase, who fill up che vacancies in the ranks of the long-headed upper classes, in turn are undermined in generative ability by their new evironments, they will be suc- ceeded by broader-headed men than they i Dy the result of VERY LONG-HEADED, EXEMPLIFIED BY REAR-ADMIRAL SICARD. Individuals possessing extremely narrow beads are usually derived from the Northern races. They are born navigators and explorers. This might be called the sailor type. examinations of the cataccmbs of Europe, which showed that the sirulls of the men of past ages were narrowWer on an average than those of the present century. “Already the investigations have led to a belief that the home of the Aryan race was In Burope rather than in India and thet the blond, narrow-theaded type orig- inated in Scandinavia, when that land was larger and the climate milder. “Besides this relation between the shape of the head and socia) evolution a relation was discovered to migration. The Baden commission found thet the narrow~-headed type of man dwelt chiefly in the north of Europe, gradually merging into a predom- imance of the broad heads towards the south. As the long-headed type are pro @tessive this difference might apcount for the movement of nations. The headed acm ‘ . : a 7 (72 7 as a 43 F THEIR HEADS, or North Buropean type has probably taken more than its share in the migratory move- ments to the United States. -"My work in the West has not pro- gressed far, but what there is is satis- factory. I have examined the French Swiss and Germans inhebstants of Le: Angeles and the majority of them belong to the hong-headed type. Then I came to Stanford. I find here that a majority of the students belong to the long-headeg urban type, and their chief character istics are migratory activity, nervous 6n: ergy, late marriages and small families. “The average dimensions of the broeg type of head is 7 inches long by 6 2-6 inches wide. The average size of the narrow head is 7 45 Inches long by 6 inches wide. “I found two cases here that admirably illustrate the two types. One man’s heavy was 7% ifthes long by 6% inches wide, He told me that hie father had about the eame shape of head; that he was @ man above the average in intelligence, but if seemed impossible for him to remain li one place more than five years at a time. "The subjey said he, personally, had deen across the continent three times, anc that he possesses an inborn restiessnes. that is at times unmanageable, He is ai average student, but it is hard for him tw study, as he craves activity. “The other young man's head measured 6% inches long by 6% inches wide. His father came West at the time of «hc gold excitement, but upon arriving los: the fever, and instead of seeking gok seUled on u ranch and has been ranching it In the same place ever since. “A characteristic of tne narrow headeu type is height of stature, The Americans being narrower hedd@ed thin the Duropeam are maturaliy taller, . ‘ “Measurements taken of. soldiers prove this, and ajso that ihe) {relgners who have emigrated here drom WBurope are taller than their countrymen who staye at home; that the people of the est aver- age taller than those of the East, “New countries develop rapidly at frei because they are settled by the energetic long-headed pioneers, and the same may be gaid in relation to abe birth and growth ‘of cities. The effect on a country that « predominance SPone or the other type bas b FOR BURNS. By Dr. Conrad Karges. N cases of scalding, wher the attend- ‘ance. of a physician cannot be ‘imme- dtately obtained, the best apptfeation is picric acid, which should be keptéin évery hcusehoMl. This*tomes In *he form'of a powder. It is not soluble in water, but is- prepared for application by being mixed with water unti? it is the cohsistenoy of thin paste. Bandages saturated with it are bound around the scalded perts, It is very efficacious in giving immediate relief, averting the collapse of shock and prevent- ing the formation of blisters. If picric acid is not at hand any oll, sweet oll or linseed oil, may be applied to keep the air from thé scalded‘ parts. Lime water mixed with the oll makes it better by act- ing as an astringent and contracting the capillaries of the superficial. circulation, preventing the blood lymph from bouing out and causing blisters. A very good application is carron ol which is a mixture of linseed ofl and lime water.in equal parts, and a 3 per Sent solu- tion of carbolic acid. ANSWERE TO CORRESPONDENTS. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch: You will please answer in the next issue of your Sanday paper, in Health Column, ff there le any cure for bow-leggedness at the age ot 19, and how. & X. &. Quincy, WD), The only cure for _you now is by the use of surgical appliances. It m he also be necessary for an operation, , To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Would you kindly inform me t ‘your Medl- cal Column if there Is a cure for me, and what is the remedy% I suffer terribly with what TI call hot flashes, will get hot suddenly, feel like I would burn up, then cool off, only to have anothers attack in a few minutes. They are getting so severe that I am getting deaperate. A READER. Take four grains of quinineidaily. You can divide it into two doses of two grains each. A cold sponge bath daily will benefit you greatly. Write again in three weeks telling how you are getting along. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Kindly publish a recipe on the ‘‘Doctor’s Page” ia mext Sunday's Post-Dispatch for an olly skia and biackbeads and pimples. I am 19 years old, and my skin is so olly it looks as though it is wet, and my face is full of blackheads, mostly «round my nose and in the corners. MISS W. lb Chillicothe, Mo. | Take the following prescription: _ R.—Syrup hypophosités comp. v. 6. ¥., oze iv. Sig.—Take a teaspoonful in a swallow of water three times a day. Drink water at all intervals during the day, confine your food almost exclusively to vegetables and fruit, and plenty of good bread; this should not be fresh, Dring all the milk that you want, Dhkt avoid cream. Use no soap at all in washing the face—in fact, don’t wash it at all. A littie absorbent cotton, soaked in aloohol, should be used to rub it off whenever necessary. Try steaming the face. An easy way te accomplish this fs to fill a large basin with boiling water. Hold your face directly over tt, let some one take a large Turkish towel and completely envelope both your head and the basin with it, making sure that ne air enters. Hold your face in this manner above the vapor from five lo ten minutes. Be sure to indulge freely in bathing. if the above has no effect after three weeks daily trial, write me again, and specify to your condition. ) To the Editer of the Suoday Post -Diapatch. Will you kindly tell me ia the feane what to to for my legs. my knees (© my bips. If 1 stand like 1 could faiat. While I walk get up. Qainey, iil. which ts asobaniy proaching the menopause. «No t(m ve lost in immediately ts examined by an experiene**

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ey es p> hah pee Syrtt tae ede ta i >? > , ra . mow Sag b iagee 2 & ; # . ' . . b) Sy ra Spe. “ rT , “ a J se Ts a rs ee : sy a3 7 7 S. ee i ee arene” ENF. ‘ eb el —, To oa. ‘ ee ea a ee ~~? a Be i ES ae — Pa ak Storer’ Bnei ; : he . A Ma ae ae. ost oe ee ee PEIN Stee Sone ef p he. - 7 vy Sie a. So bh ee b ‘ Gs08bae, * . + : > ‘3 > es ‘ ots We 4 — ¥ , © > view 4 @ ’ » : ; ' . ° " - - “a . (soe = J erik P Sg ee. Pee Ors: Cos > * i Lf ae es. Bee x. 9 Seer The offer meant such an outlay, that the i eee Se hg . is, one a . =f 5 ar REQ OO} oie OS Fs ges RA ea Oa | a ean : Burgeon-General could not at first realize | ‘ | | Bee ae that it was made in good faith, and it was en ee -— * ioe, | 5 be, ibe ae ee) eee | ; | ; GENERAL GREEN OP ated that Mr. Baker meant all he said. The gk oe a | | result was a joyful acceptance. Reta? Fill ek 2 : Migin eee & | over to the Government. The British flag, ee PARMMAN. ‘oii. a. ee - 8 Cee a, ee ee ik OEE ee * | BERR Se pag t : Oe Gn AND HIS SOLDIERS under which she had been sailing, was 3 Be Pigs Sea = mea aa tS : en ie, ae * %e4 hats i un ot fia. ; oS “SD ' Oy its gee iene eT ES ie | ee ; e d sea- | Big Sic Ne | oa , Rae. tg ee ae bit [ Soe . hauled down. Most of the officers and s 7 ne | : . MNS a kG) ee a ( ) relieved of command sant, Manila—it was gaid | . | memorandum for the War De a £0 DEGREES. TY O# Pe 4 Paces ep AO Cre a RE Se Nii cepenic ooo erence RRR EE a ser arcilecteapinaasiloatacittaciag et SUR ret cc mae. aocancas ‘partment on the character of a. oe | ; > he 3 P eae % excerpta ee. Much was sald about the Medical Depart-)~-“"™"-——. — (O BEGH meit of the army in Cuba, but this is the othit side of the picture, showing what oom stent men could do and did do with the mick ind the wounded when they had the right sort of facilities. The Missourl’s keel was laid on the 2th of June, 1888, and she esalled Jan. 29, 1889, a stanch steel ship 320 feet long 41 feet beam, % feet depth, 4200 tons burden, and with powerful triple expansion engines. Her motto was that of the State aftei which she was named, “clus popul! su- prema lex,”’ and the safe * people has always been her supreme. . destiny. After a successful trip t. | fica she started on her second volage, gicountering severe storms. Eight days out from Lon- ddn she saw a signal of distress. The Dan- mark of Copenhagen, bound for New York, with a crew of 70 and 665 passengers, had | broken her shaft, and there was a hole in her bottom. First the Missouri tried to tow the Danmark, but ice Increased the difficul- ties, and the.climax came in the signal, “Am sinking: take off my people.” On the Missour!l were accommodations for ® extra people only, but Capt. Murrell did inot hesitate. He threw his cargo over- board, and while that was being done he thought of plans. He had seen a ship- wrecked mother and daughter pulled on deck in a heavy «sea by slinging a coal- basket with ropes over the side of the ship. Then began the most famous rescue of modern times. The sea was high, the work seemingly impossible. But they did it. First the babies, 22 of them; then the little girls, one of whom delayed a boat by running back to get a rag doll; then the women, # and finally the men—and the matter-of-fact log reads thus: “At 4:30 p. m. last boat, containing cap- tain and officers of Danmark, came off, thus completing the tranefer in 5% hours, making a total of 785 people taken on board without a single accident.”’ heating apparatus put fn place, beds of an approved pattern made for the purpose set up In the wards, and storerooms, kitchens, operating room, dispensary and so on, built and equipped.” Inside and outside, alow and aloft, the transformation was complete. The cattle ship became a thing of beauty, comfort and elegance. The hull was resplendent in white paint, with the broad green band— the colors adopted by the Geneva Peace Congress. The old cattle decks became beautiful apartments, with cozy rooms and sweet white wards. There are 180 eletrio fans for use when the ship is in the tropics, There ie steam heat in every room. There q & exact figures for the number of | ingurgent troops. In his meme sage to foreign Governments of ‘August 6, asking for recognk — tion of belligerency and’ ie pendence, Aguinaldo claimed te have a foie of 90,00 men, of ganized into > regular armmy Provinces of Lusn outside. f Manila. What was tp ae around Manila varied from Me 000 to 15,000, P Se “Their equipment consists of | @ gun, bayonet and cartridge box; their uniform of « straw hat, gingham shirt, and trouse ers and bare feet; their tramme | portation of a few ponies en@ carts, impressed for a day oF & -_ week at a time; for es they have taken the building in each village puebio, locally known as Tribunal, and the churches convents; from these are sent out to «sian trenches. Their food, duty, consists of rice nana leaves, cooked quarters and sent out trenches.” is teed : EEFsé _ . ~gté And the little mite who came after these were safely stored in the ship was chris-_ Saat ; a 4 ae tened Atlanta Missouri Linne. ~ae ere ; i | “4 . foo “Ani Every Soul Was Saved,”’ illus-: ; , bs» aa — eS. trating the deed, painted by a member of, the National Academy, is one of the his-' torical works of the century. sy BOR i © Re se hon LC? at « Ses on ee ~~ Thirty decorationmand presentations from Kings and people, with gold medals and cash gifts followed. Prince Bismarck wrote @ letter Ofecordial praise. The President of the United States eulogiszed the sacrifice of the cargo. Who. was to pay for this cargo? The owners of the ship announced they would etand the loss, and the Insurance companies promptly offered to pay, and to cap the climax the owners of the cargo refused to accept a cent—an instance of great-souled manhood all around. In 1891 and 1892, when Russia's famine was at ite worst, the millers of the Northwest offered a cargo of flour, and it was accepted by the Russian Government—altogether 6,000,000 pounds, $100,000 worth of flour, and two trainloads of corn, from 40 cities, towns and counties in % States. The Mis- sour! took all this and more absolutely free to Russia. The food filled M1 cars and fed 30,000 people, and the government presented to the ship handsome acknowledgments. Her fate continued. Ghe rescued the steamship Delaware, towing her 700 miles to Halifax, and the Bertha, towing her to Barry. England, making a total of lives to her credit of near 1000, not one of whom was dost. Sentimem as well as patriotism turned y, ta i eo i ———, a, fre fresh and sea water baths, hot and colé, There are elevators to carry the pa- tiente from the spar deck to the wards be- low. And in addition to all the other things that might be particulariszed, there is a li- brary of 10,000 books and magazines, pre. sented by Wall street capitalists, and there is a dark room for developing negatives. - --— . - ~ . —- tte But the true glory was the spotlessness. “Then men wept for joy when they saw the clean wardrooms; they laughed in happl- nes as they ate the palatable food,” wrote one who was present on the first trip from Santiago. Capt. Luckhurst, the master of the Missouri, in a graphio private acaovnt of the ship’s work wrote: “It is\almost im- possible to describe the look or thankful- lat Was, in almost every case, de- e haggar’ faces of the poor (ney Wer iaid in the cots upon tresses and snowy sheets, and their fevered brows and aching heads upon feather pillows, or took the nourish- ment or stimulant. One circumstance at- tracted attention. No matter how far gone the sick men were they held on to thetr campaign hats and tooth brushes.” On the several trips of the Missouri the loss of life was the lowest ever recorded in tention and comfort of the ship ly the fact that the Missouri is one of the eteadicst ships afloat, having bilge-keela, contributea to these results. On her next trip from Puerto Rico, out of 2% patienta, oniy one died, and from that time on her record was ¢o clean that ft astonished even the surgeons who had charge. She trans- ported several times from two to three hundred sick soldiers from the tropics to this country with not over a single death on each trip, and with the result that most of the sick men became strong enough to walk ashore and go to their homes. In her record of handling Setween one and two thousand invalids her dGeath-rate was as low as if not lower than any land hospital. oy the ack on board unt they complet ly recovered. The full capacity of the ah ie 8123 patients. All the trained nurses am men, the ship never having carried womes and they have not only cared for the eit but have acted as Instructors in the art ¢ skilled nursing to the recruits of the Hig pital Corps. Thus a double good was @o— ~the trained nurses teaching the would-b nurses how to nurse on the trip te @ and then nursing the sick soldiers of return.trip to Savannah Now that Missour! has shown what can be | plished in the mercies of war, all the Ges ernments are looking to the im 16n of their hospital services. But it te ike the Missourt will remain unique to the or @uch a ship:into a messenger of mercy, S dept , = ana prompt appreciation rushed ita gifts SS gees Set rm. a oe par RO oa +R SS ee etd war transportation. Her worst voyage in Nor was this all. She served as a floating- for her perfection. In making the Missouri nf manned he bp . Meal ‘ Se - “= a. .@ac. hl Loueete this respect was the first. Ghetookon poard hospital, and saved many lives by taking The War Department wants to P the largest personal generosity of the war, ete sa > agree Tees ee ; ast 7 alain S| oe. “a ott 2s io.” * ee 2: 26 men at Santiago, most of whom were the sick from the unsanitary suroundings but her owner refuses to cousin ; > ah cal eens en sete >a ay al Gesperately lil. Men who weighed from lp of the City of Havana. She distributed hos- price. We shall wonder what + te "7 to 180 pounds before they went to war had pital stores by the ton, and transported the the next interesting OF thrilling ; a a ee Pen - or: =" : 7 become so emaciated that they would hard- personnel and equipment of division hos- in her history, for after the Ger Mr. Baker encouraged giving, so that re- aoe “The patriotic societies soon heard of the so pene Pre, of 2 SSS SLL heepital ship being Atted up, and immed!- ly turn the scales at 80. On this trip 18 died; pitals. During the winter she made ~ und turns her back to the owner she 8. A.,who as surgeon ané ‘. ried on the ship on litters all but @ walked sorting t hospit-' tn nee owele fa ee. p nore Reproduced from Harper's Weekly by specia’ permission of Harper Brothers, ashore, so strengthening hed been the **- + ~-- 4 3 » “y ; i - } @ulte of an interesting kind followed. a BIB omared ‘aaistance:” anid Mas Wl THE HOSPITAL SHIP “MISSOURL” ind on to hy a Rae aa ian ee owe ." . >+ fs ROP aE ER Bye e

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a A> rl hn ae 9 We fe 2 a ‘ Ls % i a Oss rk x . sg J . ¢ ¢ 4 =) > A rk . : oa :. . J ~ rs . > i o - , L »\ hie ip me ag : s, . » i a 5¢ ; te — 4 ¢ a ‘ 5 : P Pe. DNs obs cies f we. ‘ nS \ Wie se is ¥ ieee 5 fe a. RE ae Os: ens Pes 3 ts . ay eed : » s ine fe F ‘ . 4 J e . ¥,) : La » i a A a = . wit is ee . Sex > ee) A et AD ‘ > WN » ots ‘405% P . ® y et 7 _ > ee Co : a : ‘ A i , ‘ ® “j : ij A ee . i + ri | : én Do, ed as 3 i Piatt. os bad Se ee k AL " 3 ‘ > + rn - ye wee pi, ty - ..* - ~ ‘a . ’ ¥ * 3 ua P y- a 4s 4 ba J it a “Se ae ‘ ‘ s : ® . a pe b : a ; vor. * f ’ . ’ # =? 7 . 4 j : 4 ed Wa . a“ 4 . « . : ; age “ae b Ske Oe ee Sk) 7 a a tohne 3 oe ba ee eS Ray i > yaa ». a eee = hy, : a - $95 Yio! | ie a os "$5 : , | THE ANTI-TRUST CONVENTION HE HAS CALLED. & Bad ‘ ay gt # ' AC ‘ - About the Fight Some State Officials Are Waging Against the Giant Monopolies and What They Hope to Accomplish. , ov. JOSPPH D. SAYERS of Texas ~ has called an anti-trust convention of the governors and attorney-gen- s of the States. “Ms almost certain that St. Louis will be sted as the place of meeting. ov. Gtephens and Attorney-General have indorsed the idea, and have ; all the assistance in their power the conference a success. is convention, in connection with the a anti-trust banquet of May 4, serve saw attention to St. Louls and Missouri! centers of anti-trust agitation. Mis- , Legisiature, at ts last session, per- ite anti-trust laws under the direc- Attorney-General Crow. This fact, stion with the suits filed by the At- : al against certain alleged puts Missouri in the lead of trust- States, mas, by the enactment of a most strin- ® anti-trust law, has placed herself in x of the anti-trust campaign. made a manful fight against an ir trust, but the law enacted at the e session of the Legisiature has been iared ineffective against trusts. Hut will not stop with thia and a law | will stand the test of the courts is wmised at the next session of the Légisia- ow EU BAe three States lead all others in the against trusts. issourt’s Legislature during the session i @nded took a leading part against by enacting a variety of anti-trust m All were written by Attorney-Gen- at Crow, and they were drawn with a tclal view to hemming in the trusts so they may find no loophole through hi to escape prosecution, and also with w to reducing the trouble and expense pceédings against them to a minimum, hia experience as a trust fighter the ney-General found it almost imposs!- GO gather evidence sufficient to con- because the officers of the trusts are 4 in other States, far distant, and the 6 of getting their testimony was than his meager contingent expense tt would allow. One of the laws l by him and enacted had for its the avoidance of this obstacle. This vides that when proceedings are in- . against alleged trusts the Attor- ageneral may issue subpoenas for the gers, agents and employes of the de- er i, wherever they may be located, they do not obey the summons with- @ reasonable time the Supreme Court a) enter judgment against them by de- this law behind him the Attorney- may sit in his office at Jefferson a subpena the officers of an ail- @ trust, located in New Jersey or New ex, Or any other State, which is doing in Missouri, and if they do not war in obedience to the subpenas the of the Attorney-General is ended. The Court shall then enter judgment them, and they m-.y not, after that @o business in 2issourt. law enacted gives the courts of te power ty grant injunctions pro- the formation or further operation of trusts. With this law any dealer or con- sumer who finds himself threatened by the proposed formation of a trust may appeal to the court to prevent the formation of that trust. Or if the trust has already been formed and any dealer or consumer finds himself injured by its operation he may ask the courts to enjoin the alleged trust from further operation. Two other laws enacted provide means of procuring evidence in trust cases, pro- vide far the appointment of examiners to take the testimony and otherwise specify the technical machinery necessary to per- fect the code of defense against trusts and their operation. Last, but most tmportant of all in the estimation of the Attorney-General, is the little amendatory act whose passage he ac- complished by stealth. This act amends the corporation law of Missourlt. In this State the capital stock of corporations is limited to $10,000,000. The act in question amends the general cor- poration law by requiring that all corpora- tions doing business in this State shall in- corporate under the laws of Misouri and shall pay a license of $10. The effect of this is to compel every cor- poration in the country doing business in Miesour! to reincorporate under the laws of Missouri. If they have a capital stock of more than $10,000,000 they cannot incor- porate in this state and the Attorney-Gen- eral believes every trust now operating any- where in the country will be barred. from Missour! by this simple little provision. Thislaw makes it unnecessary for the Attor- ney-General to collect evidence against al- leged trusts. All he will have to do will be to prove that a corporation doing business in this State has not a Missouri charter. Aside from these lawe, of which the At- torney-General is the author, the general anti-trust law of the State was perfected by the last Assembly by striking out the clause exempting the insurance companies of St. Louis and Kansas City from its oper- ation, Anti-trust legislation in Missouri dates back to 1889. There is a general law against trusts, pools and monopolies in the re- vised statutes of 1889. In 1891 it was added to by the enactment of a measure, one clause of which formed the basis of the recently decided suit against a paint com- pany, .in which the court held that persons or corporations could not be held liable for debts to a trust. In 189% another general anti-trust law was passed. Texas took a fall out of the trusts by the enactment of a law, whieh is declared to be the most stringent yet devised. The new law becomes effective January 1, 1900, thus giving all parties concerned an opportunity to get from under. The essence of the Texas law is as fol- lows: “Every combination of capital or its equivalent for the restraint of trade, wheth- er organized uncer the laws of Texas or any other State, doing business within the State, ie deemed a trust or monopoly. “The giving away of an article or sell- ing it for less than cost for the purpose of preventing free competition in manufac- ture or distribution is prohibited. *Refusaj] to buy of or sell to any person because he is not a member of a combina. tion is prohibited. “Combinations for the regulation of in- surance are prohibited. “Violators of the act are subject to a loss of their charters or prohibited from doing business within the State and are subject to a fine of $200 to $5000 for each offense. Each day’s business is a separate offense. “Prosecutors are given one-fourth of the penalties. All court business may be set aside for the trial of a case under this act, “Purchasers of articles manufactured by violators of the law cannot be obliged to pay for them, “Each corporation is required yearly to state under oath whether it is in any pool, Failure to answer within 3 days is consid- ered evidence of guilt. “All associations for the collection of news or its distribution which refuse to sell to all applicants are considered guilty without extenuation.” The law defines with great minuteness what constitutes a trust or monopoly, con- sidering even fire insurance and like con- cerns as of that class, and states what they may do in furtherance of their business and what they may not do under penalty of the heavy fines of the measure. It concludes by declaring that any association for the collection of news and its distribution which shall reserve the right of choosing to whom it shall sell its wares is a monopoly and subject to the penalties of the act. In setting forth the ecope of the act the greatest care is given to defining what in- dustries come under the ban. A monopoly is declared to be any union or combination or consolidation or affilia- tion of capital, credit, assets, trade, custom, skill or acts or of any other valuable thing or possession by or between persons, firms or corporations, or associa- tions of persons, firms or - corporations, whereby any of the purposes or objects mentioned in the act are accomplished or are sought to be accomplished or promoted, or whereby the results set forth In the act are “reasonably calculated” to be produced, Methods by which trusts and monopolies seek to drive competition out of business are treated with great care. After stating what a trust and a monopoly is, the third section sets forth that any of the various bodies described in the act which “shall, with the intent or purpose of driving out competition, or for the purpose of financial. ly injuring creditors, sell at less than the cost of manufacture, or give away thelr manufactured products for the purpose of driving cut competition or injuring a com- petitor, shall be guilty of a conspiracy to form or secure a trust or monopoly in re- straint of trade, and on conviction shall re- ceive the penalty of the act. The next section provides that If any per- eon declared to be subject to the provisions of the act refuses to buy from or sell to any other person or corporation for the reason that such person or corporation is not a member or a party to a pool, or if Re shall boycott or threaten any person or corporation who ts not a party to such pool, he shall be declared to be in violation of property,. SOME ANTI | TRUST LAWS. HI passed a law iess than & ‘ear ago prohibiting the issu- ince of trust certificates or the making of agreements to prevent competition. Persons connected with trusts forfeit $50 a day to the State. q If, on notice from the Attorney-Gen- efTal a crust 's not dissoived, all these ‘+ @onnected with it are guilty of a mis- demeanor, and may be fined from 3960 to $1000. The Indiana law, enacted in 1897, the State authorities think worthless, An effort to amend it so as to make it effective failed in the Legislature, The Minnesota law imposes &@ pen- alty of from $100 to $1000 and impris- €ament from one to ten years on tiosé who form a trust, but though it was passed in 1891 there has been De prosecution under ft. Tho Michigan statutes bar trusts, Whether formed in or outside the Siate, and inflict penalties of from $1 to $600 and imprisonment for not Miore than one year, or both. Louisiana prohibits foreign trusts “rom doing business in the State. The penalties are fines of $100 to $1000, with from six months to a year's im- Drisonment. Labor unions and farm- érs’ organizations are exempt. Sev- eral prosecutions are in progress. Massachusetts has specific antl- trust laws, but the general corpora- tion law prohibiting stock watering Prevents the Incorporation of trusts in the Bay State. However, they do business there. Pennsylvania has no anti-trust pro- Visiona but under her common law trust magnates may be proceeded against civilly and prosecuted crim- inally as conspirators. Virginia has none. Guced in the last killed in committee, —?—_» o_o --0_ o_o 0 #00 4 — the Iaw and shall be adjudged guilty of conspiracy to defraud, Th@ fining of guilty corporations, how- ever,j is the lesser of two penalties. It is provided explicitly in the act that any cor- poration or body organized or created un- der tihe laws of the State, which shall be foung guilty of violating any of the provis- ions jof the act shall “thereby forfeit its corpgrate rights and franchises, and its corp@rate existence shall, upon proper proof a a made thereof in any court of com- petemt jurisdiction in the State, be declared forfeited, void and of non-effect, and shall] thereupon cease and determine.” If the vio- lator| be the child of any other State it must cease at once to do business within the Gonfines of Texas. That the prosecuting attorneys may have & eDur to their actions it ie provided that they shall be entitled to one-fourth of all the penalties collected. And that there may be no delay in bringing offenders to justice tt ie provided that such cases, upon motion A bill intro- Legislature was 4 ’ SR ee ee preys aS > * * Day. a 3K sity % Na Hit ay th: HHEBES el $ , rest | Sen. hay ee ee eatin crad > eT err jae % x ae a eo DOT aes ae: ee ¥ ie aaa ho ge a gs 3 7 areola. 2 ee ¢: ae PAE eee aaa ee t titts, Hi Alin Lae) . 2 4 ete . GOV. JOSEPH D. SAYERS OF TEXAS. | From his latest photograph. of the prosecuting attorney, shall take precedence of all other court business. So enthusiastic is Gov. Sayers over the anti-trust campaign that he has suggested and is about to carry into effect, the call- ing of an anti-trust convention of govern- ors and attorney-generals, at which ways and means may be devised for solidifying the forces of the opposition to monopolies. Arkansas fared badly in its first bout with the trusts. The last Legislature en- acted a special law against combinations of insurance companies for the maintenance of rates. The law provides a penalty of $100 a day for its violation. immediately after the law became opera- tive, the Attorney-General instituted pro- ceedings against the insurance companies alleged to be doing business in violation of the act. The case was heard by the Supreme Court, and last Saturday a decision was rendered, adverse to the State. The Supreme Court declares that the State has power to include foreign corpora- tions if it sees fit, but that the etatute @ highly penal, and should therefore be strict. ly construed; and that to give an extra territorial effect to the act, thus making the right to do business in Arkansas depend upon alleged acts In other Statea, would be unusual. The decision holds that the act specifically prohibits only an attempt te control rates in Arkangas. During the period when the act was under inspection by the courts, practically no ime surance was sold in Arkansas, ADERS OF FOUR GREAT EXPOSITIONS ON DAVID R FRANCIS Sy. ? . nen. .% Jon G MILBUR N . 2 9») © BUFFALO. —-~ Sez, _ mammoth expositions are now in contemplation in the United States— "the Greater America at Omaha, Neb., hI will open July 1, 1899; the Pan-Amer- jam at Buffalo, N. Y., in 1901; the Obio « 1 at Toledo, from May 1 to No- | 1, 1902, and the Louisiana Purchase Witennial at St. Louls in 1903. S connection with these four mis there are four leading spirits. sorge LL. Miller ts President of the mater America ixposition. @. Milburn is President of the Pan- Exposition. Kate Brownlee Sherwood ts President of Ohio State Centennial Association. | . David R. Francis is President Louisiana Purchase Exposition. , Miller says: “Born out of the embers ! » Transmississipp! Kxposition last a Omaha, another great enterprise character, but with its own and distinguishing characteristics— ™M America Expvosition—is rising Westic proportions and brilliant pros- ‘Unilke any of the former great en- of a satmilar the “merica Exposition project ‘ed and tle belng executed with- or even asking, any all great character, has a treasuries. This exposition is being builded wholly and grandly by the progressive peo- ple of Omaha: “While the general plan will remain the same ag last year, considerable expense has been incurred .in repairing the bulidings, restoring the outline and coloring of the many sculpturings, and in effecting a com- plete transformation in the scenic garden- ing effecta. The architectural features of the exposition plant remain practically what they were last year, but a distinctly successful effort has been made to intro- duce such novelties into the environments of the buildings aa will make a marked vchange in the appearance of the whole. “This exposition project was born of the suggestion that the American people would appreciate an exploitation of the character- istics of the peoples and iands that have fallen to the protection of this country through the war with Spain. In the his- tory of exposition bullding it will occupy a unique plate, in that it le based upon a distinct and tangible purpose—that of af- fording to the American people valuabie information, which it is impossible to de- in any on a subject in whine’ they ere dally manifesting a most " rive other way, ; * Karte THEIR WORK" DABS Which Have Led to 1500 Y Qin dg / -B. SHERWOOD TOLEDO. 1999, but the Spanish war interfered with the plans of the promoters. President Mil- burn says of it: “The elie of the Buffalo Exposition, which emovraces 490 acres, is located three and One-)ialf from the heart of the city. Foy exposition purposes $300,000 was raised b. Buffalo business men three hours and $1,000,000 more was raised inside of a few days. “The tirst three offers made were gifts of $8000 each for the first three W-cent ad- milssion tickets. Then the subscriptions poured Some men gave $1000, $000, and some gave as miles in in. eome some twice that, whigh as $25,000. ovly $350,000 had enthusiast “Within 20 minutes n been liedged, and then an @houtci that he would subscribe $5000 for his Wife. The Benedicts followed sult, and fhe family subscriptions brought the total to $50, 000. Mrs. Sherwood says: “The purposes of the Ohio Centennial Association are to ad- vance the interests of art and science, to promote cducation, and tq secure the co- operation of all organizations in holding great congresses and department meetings; ‘iso to Jead In a Movement to erect on the Centennial grounds at Bay View Park a permanent bullding, which shal! stand as a monument to the achievements s Of the men and women of Ohio and the al’ the ~wole, Northwest Territory in the century s gone —— “The plan is to build an Ohlo Parthenon,display of Brazil, for example, will cost sacred to the fine arts and history, under the care of the State to the founding of @which Ohlo’s sons and daughters and their descendants everywhere will be asked to ‘contribute. It fs believed that the time has come when our country should give her best attention to the arts of peace, with the Intent of reviving the golden age of Pericles upon our virgin goil.’’ “A delegation went to Washington and succeeded in getting Congress to appropri- ate $500,000 for the exposition. The State of New York set aside $300,000. Other States have fallen in line and many of them have already made arrangements to have buildings on the exposition grounds. “It is known that the countries of South and Central America will take kindly te the project. Many of those countries will ee ee mot less than $600,000."’ Ex-Gov. Francis makes the following statement concerning the Louisiana Pur- chase celebration: “The Loulsiana purchase. was the great- est event in the history of this country, and the celebration should be on @ scale with its importance. We expect to make the exposition even more elaborate than the World’s Fair at Chicago. Every civ- ilized nation on the face of the globe will be represented. Every branch of art, scl- ence and industry in its fullest devolpment will have a place at the exposition. The committee has in hand already innumer- able suggestions as to special attractions, but none of these has been or will be considered until the first $5,000,000 Is raised. Few believe that the experience of Chicago will enable ue to outdo the World’s Fair by the money at our disposal.” spemi vast eums in making displays. The EDSTONE, N. H., is the proud pos- sor of the biggest granite block in the world. It is 14 feet long, 83 feet wide and @ feet in depth. It took 300 pounds of pow- der to blow it out In one plece. The largest previous plece of granite quarried in America was a shaft 57 feet long and 6 feet through at the base, quar- ried tin Vinalhaven for a soldier's monu- ment, but that weighed after polishing only one one-hundred and twentieth as much. As it stands the great shaft of stone measures 140,000 Gable teat and weighs 12,- « EAP emg F ; xs : rite a ay oe age » tp oe. o Sener Pe Pats a eee i ees ae, sai Ca PR Re. ae ae Le ee 4 ~ s ae he ST STONE EVER QUARRIED. 610 tons. If it were cut Into an obelisk of the usual proportions it would weigh about 460 toms and would be much heavier even then than any obelisk ever set up in Egypt. The largest Known biock of brown stone in the world is@ fallen shaft at Kar- nak, 120 feet long and 26 fect square at the base. It weighs ©gt 3000 tons. The obelisk in Central Park, New York, weighs but 38 tons. It was difficult enough to bring that trom Egypt and set it up. The vast maes of Granite in red’ stone will never be moved, but broken up into blocks é 4, Pipa MIN i i ee Turbulent Scenes a Criminal Prosecutions Described As the Miners OV. FRANK STEUNBENBURG of Idaho and Gen. Merriam of he reg- ular army have undertaken the big- gest task of criminal prosecution known in American history. They have secured the indictment of 1500 men for capital crimes, and propose to pun- ish them. The men are being imprisoned in stock- ades—the jails of Idaho being too few and too small to accommodate them—ae fast as they can be arrested. Shoshone County is ruled by the military and membership in a labor union is called a crime. All of this means that Idaho, and partic- ularly Shoshone County is in the throes of a Bo per. struggle between organized labor A capital ‘the miners deciare that they are fighting for a principle and for exist- ence, and that the operators have been guilty of oppression. The war between the union miners of the Coeur d’Alenes and the mine operators has continued six years. It reached a climax April 29, in the com- plete destruction of the mine of the Bunk- er Hill and Sullivan Co. at Wardner, Idaho, The mine was destroyed with dynamite by between 1000 and 1500 union miners from all parts of that section. y man was Masked and armed to the teeth Each w an expert in the use of dynamite an knew what to do te accomplish the most — results. 2, n @ morning of Saturday, April 1000 miners from the guiches and hills o the Coeur d@’Alenes captured a train o nine cars and two engines. Everything had QD prearranged. 6 train was run to Wallace, where an abundant supply of am- munition was procured. It then proceedéd to Wardner, where the mine to be de- stroyed was located. Firing a few shots to frighten the employes from the mine, the masked men quickly placed large quanti- ties of dynamite under the mill containing all the machinery of the mine, valued at $250,000. Warning every one to a safe dis- tance, the jeaders lighted the fuses, and a few moments iater, with detonations that were heard 20 miles away, the great mining Plant was blown to atoms. Firing their Winchesters and revolvers in the air in celebration of their victory, the destroyers climbed on their train and de- parted. Two persons were killed by otray shots and one person was slightly injured. Idaho was thrown into an uproar by this development tn a labor war which its people had almost grown accustomed to. e Governor, Frank Steuenburg, is be- ing denounced laborites because he ap- pealed to the military authorities for as- sistance and that Shoshone Coun- was in a state of rebe aioy er- rompt put the coun- gol dean rte , rrested, complicity tn the destruction of tne Their arrest ld neo attention to protests or proof of akeostes. but caught ev Th ghie wees the preat tena hold all the Saw thcm. men by writ of habeas corpus provel fie tile. he reply in such cases was that Shoshone County was under martial law and all civil rights were suspended. | Gov. Steunenburg and Gov. Merriam be- an war on union lv bor in general. M $ quoted as having made the following de- claration in a speech at Wardner: “At the same time, since the trouble largely originates in hostile organisations of ten known as labor unions, should s gest a law making the formation of suc unions cr kindred societies a crime. Surely history furnishes argument eufficiently ia favor of such a course.” By order of the Governor, the State Audi- tor, Bartlett Sinclair, issued an order, the opening paragraphs of which are as fol- lows: “To the Mine Owners of Shoshone County: Certain organizations or cosnbinations exisi- ing in Shoshone County having shown them- selves to be criminal in purpose, inefting, and as organizations, procuring property te be destroyed, and murdere to be committed, | by reason whereof it has been twice neces-. sary to declare martial law in Shoshone County. “You are therefore notified that the em- ployment of men belonging to said or other crimina! organizations during the continu- ance of martial law must cease. In case this direction is not observed your mines will be closed.” The order requires that every miner de siring to procure work shall obtain a pere- mit from an agent of the State, to whom he must prove that he is not a member of any union. <A special judge will be appointed to try the cases, as the regular dge ls- euspected of being friendly to the miners, The authorities and mine owners of (tite Cocur d'Alenes claim the incident at Bun- ker Hill was the woret of a long @ertes of » outrages against property in that see- t-on. The union miners are #6 numerous in Shoshone and other counties of the Coeur d'Alene region that they are in control ef the civil authorities. They elect mén to + fice and those on the cap, tales aide of t controversy claim it would have been wore than folly to have entrusted the punish: ment of those who were concerned in the Bunker Hill outrage to the local authort- ties. They say Gov. Siouncnverg could de nothi in the absence of a State militia, but call upon the Sunes States authori- ties to assume contre! o ra. In defense of his course, n. Merriam ays: of have the greatest abhorrence for condition such as t found here. | wasn much rather live under the most absolute monarchy than to be ruled by a mob such as' has been In control in the Coe d’Alenes. | cannot imagine : rant & prompt men to such as of ¥ as re recorded in the history of am driven ue ee bellef that = remedy is martia 7, & one-man er. ey lerriam believes Utah should main- be strong, mieten at all polgte where troulfe is likely to occur, The Governor and other State officers a? teaser pana it ie a question ef grave doubt whet law and order shall prevail or whether union miners ahall do aa the utter diserecard of the rights o NE STRIKE. a . fey % a ‘4

Page 37

- *. ms as $ i " - wy . a + ae , a? be sy ea wali vi, ‘ay ee. aR er ot 7 se? oy i", ee sy hae f of va. Pas ie Pe ween ’ Ne 2 ee, - See ns on 7s asia a, a ey SEO) on aoe ~~ ~) HB fin de siecle suicide of Dr. Leon ik Laforest of Paris is regarded as pe- culiarly an end-of-the-entury epi- sode. He was house physician of the State- aided Hospital for Children at Thials, near the capital. His professional etanding was high and his income good. Early in May a charge of grossly immoral conduct was brought against him by a citizen. A ju- dicial investigation was commenced, but the Magistrate refused to hold him. Fur- ther charges were then made and the doctor was warned that he would have to etand trial. According to French law, after being thus notified, a man is ilable to be called to trial at any minute. Dr. Laforest had protested his innocence to his wife as ve- hemently as he had to the officers. All day Sunday he sought for a Magistrate to give him a hearing, or a police officer to arrest him, but the evidence was not in shape and he was refused at every turn. Thoroughly disheartened and unnerved, that night he confessed to his wife that he Was guilty. He was completely over- whelmed with ehame and agreed with his wife that the best thing he could do was to end his life, for the sake of his children. In France a man is supposed to save his family from the disgrace which his acta may have brought upon them by tAaking his life. By so doing he is considered to exhibit a fine nature, which almost atones for his miedeeds. Dr. Laforest agreed to commit suicide at his wife’s suggestion. She helped him pre- pare his study as a death chamber by closing all of the doors and windows and Stuffing felt into the cracks and keyholes. Then she. turned on every gas jet in the Toom. She embraced her husband and he Went inside and laid down—to dle. Bhe etood at the door to prevent his es- cape and to encourage his weak mind to face death. The following conversation is published as faving taken place, being related to the Commissary of Police by Madame La- forest: Dr. Laforest: Marle, me once — promise Se - ‘ 7 : = . 7 ‘ Benwae " a ; Pe ee u 4 ene ie a Oe Le - ‘ ( , i> s “ a 2 € ;* \ . eo " ey a + WS ~> eS | a. SSAA fae / a Ms, / is (ff fi ENCOURAGED HIM TILL HE DIED. “Courage! Courage! It will be but a little while longer. You must goon now. If you turn back you will never have courage to die in any other way. more that you will bring up the boys in the way we have agreed. Madame Laforest: Yes, Leon, I promise. I will do everything for them. I am will- ing to sacrifice everything for them. That is why I have urged you to take this step. Doctor: You will make Jean a doctor? Madame: Yes, I hope he will grow upto fill the position you might have had. Doctor: You will not let them know how I died? Madame: No; I shall always teach them to respect their father’s memory, Doctor: Can you think kindly of me, when I am gone, Marie? Madame: I love you, in spite of all, Leon, I shall respect you, if only for the way you died. Doctor: Remember my old friend Brault, Marie. He will help you if you are in need. Madame: Yes. ; } This is the quickest way.” Doctor: Save my library for little Jean. It is the best thing I can leave him. Ahi how I am suffering. Pray for me, Marie. I am on the brink of the unknown. May my sins be forgiven! Madame: Be brave and calm, Leon; you are dying for the sake of others. Doctor: This is too painful. I am dying by inches. I am being tortured. I did not think it would be like this. At thie point Dr. Laforest struggled from the couch, went to the door and tried with weak but frantic hands to break it open. His wife stood stoically with her hand on the doorknob on the other side. Madame: Do not be a coward now, Leon. Remember that you are dying to remove @ stigma from your innocent children, whose careers will be ruined if you remain alive. Doctor: I will be brave. I will be calm I will dle. Madame: That fs right. Courage! Cour- age! It will be but a little while longer. Doctor: This is too painful. Why could I not die some other way. I could have killed myself a hundred ways. R he had wronged. She was beautiful Heart, Okla., where she lived. dagger thrust stilled the pain in ber heart. later his lifeless form was found upon her of a thunderstorm. apahoe Indians in her veins. She was the daughter of Ulatoa, a “quarter-biood,” chief of the tribe in Oklahoma Territory. A eixteenth part Arapahoe, Blanche was ancestry which was faintly discernable in Her skin was that of a brunette, clear al- most to transparency. Her figure was slightly above the medium height and per- fect in {ts s} mmetry. But not only was Blanche Brooke fair to look upon. highly cultivated woman. At the age of 14 | she had been semt away to Carlisia Pa., to the Indian schools there. Remaining for five years, and applying herself with dill- gence to ‘ther studies, she graduated with honors as a student. Her accomplishments were many. Blanche Brooke returned to her home and her people with the grate of a refined, intel- ligent and fascinating young womanhood. She at once became the queen of her tribe. While she was in the East there came to the village of Sacred Heart a handsome Madame: You must go on now. If you turn back you will never have courage to die in any other way. Doctor: I cannot endure it. out of the window. Madame: Take the rubber tube of your gas lamp, put it to your lips and inhale it. That is the quickest way to put an end to your euffering. Doctor (barely audfble): Good-by, Marie. (A long silence.) Hardly had Madame Laforest satisfied herself that he was dead when a knock came at the door and the Commissary of Police arrived with a warrant for Dr. La- forest’s arrest. “My husband !s dead, gentlemen,” ehe said, calmly. “He has escaped from your justice. You can do nothing further to disgrace our name.”’ The community is pretty evenly divided between admiration for Madame Laforest’s strength of character and horror for her cruelty. I shall jump 5 N, SES Se 2: ek, Tree ire hes. . 7 . ay p . ; : _ ‘ + . ». . 3 > : ‘€ ry “A » z : “> ‘ , ’ ’ “ve 3 # i : . bs - Pw $ 7 - 7 : > : ~~ ~~ ny ha . 4 F £ 7 gen 20 ae me 1 aad ps as PA: OO. 5 ; her glossy hair and gloriously black eyes. handsome young minister. She had all the charm of a #4 His name He was 26 years old and earnestly devoted to ecclesiastical Blanche Brooke the queen of the Arapahoe work. He brought to the Indlan Agency tribe, and the belle of the village of Sacred of Arapahoes the zeal of a missionary who hoped to devote his life to the saving of She could not marry the man she loved. A gouls. With his own hands he built a chapel) for Her lover was an ordained minister. He - worship. It was neither large oor preten- preached her funeral sermon. A few weeks tious, but it sufficed. ‘After living two years among the Arap- grave. While visiting the spot by stealth, 5... tne minister had won their friend- and praying there in the dark hours be- 441, and confidenca Hie congregation in- tween midnight and dawn, he was slain DY .iuaea scores of swarthy faces, while at- a sudden shaft of lightning during the fury ,«,+ive'ears listened to his teachings of the gospel. They were singularly moved by Blanche Brooke had the blood of the Ar- 4), magnetic speech and forceful person- ity. The white people regarded him with admiration akin to adoration. And then Blanche Brooke came home, It was the most natural thing that could the more beautiful for the trace Of Savage »..v.—. hnappened—the love at first sight of and the The black eyes of the girl sparkied as she met the searching gray-blue eyes of the man be- loved by her people. Blanche Brooke, like unhappy Dlaine, “looked, and loved him with that love which was her doom.” The little white-painted chapel on the hii became more popular than ever with the people, white-skinned and ced-skinned, at Sacred Heart. Blanche Brooke was an ardent worker in church affairs. Her clear, cultivated voice made delightful melody for the congrega. tion. Her supple fingers drew music from the keys of the organ each Sabbath day. the chief’s beautiful daughter acknowledged Hymns had never before sounded so sweet to the young pastor. Day by day their lives ecame more necessary to each other’s hap- | | ‘ piness. ; The weeks went by, then the months, but no word of love was spoken. With love's unuttered language, though, each had di- vined the other’s secret. A year passed. The young people met dal- ly. Their admiration for each other began to reveal itself in various little ways. Their neighbors and friends gossiped pleasantly about a probable engagement. But the predictions of the people 4!4 not come true. No engagement was announced. Time went on until another year had elapsed. Everybody wondered, and whispered their wonder, and sometimes the whispers reach- ed the ears of those most concerned—the principals in this romance which was to be- come a terrible reality. Blanche Brooke's black eyes no longer sparkled. As the months slipped by their wistfulness deepened into sadness. The quietude which now marked the girl's ev- ery movement was noted by all, so sharp- ly in contrast was it with her former vi- vacity. She came and went like a shadow, but said nothing. The people of the com- munity gradually grew impatient. They were not accustomed to mysteries. They questioned each other and doubt began to replace their confidence in the integrity of the young minister with the scholarly face and blue-gray eyes. One moonlight night the pastor and the chief’s daughter were passed by a neigh- bor. They walked slowly and were so en- TO A PREACHER IN £: > LIGHTNING FLASH AT HIS VICTIM’S BV. JOUMUN FORRESTER was killed young minister of the gospel. by lightning on the grave of the girl was John Forrester. Fhe — BLANCHE BROOKE, gaged in conversation that they did not ebserve him. He gaw that the girl was in an excited mood, and heard her say de- spairingly: “Then you refuse because of my Indian blood?’ The interview between the two lovers took place on a Saturday evening. At church the next morning the organ was silent and tle hymns were sung with- out the inspiration of Blanche Brooke's voice. She was absent, for the first time in three years, from service in the little white chapel on the hill. In that hour she killed herself. John For- rester read the burial service at her fu- neral. His eloquence in eulogy of the dead girl brought tears to the eyes of all. She was buried in a little space back of the chapel. Passers~by related that every night thereafter the form of a man could be faintly seen there, but it disappeared in the darkness if anyone approached. = The other night a terrific storm rage Dy << s over Oklahoma. The little ahape bade "| ly damaged and the good fé Heart pitied those who were yy of Sat — abroad om — euch a night. ae ‘At daybreak the body of John Forrestes 7] was found prostrate upon the grave be- hind the chapel. He had been killed by @ bolt of Nghtning. Pressed to hie heart was a photograph of Blanche Brooke, ‘ His face, in the gray morning light ~~ plainly. showed traces of the mental suf- 4 fering he had undergone since the burial of the girl who had loved him not wisely _ aa The villagers no longer wondered. The tongue of gossip was silent when John For. but too well. BS t ite Ay y ate ae ot . rester was lowered to a resting place bee | eide that of beautiful, unhappy Blanche Brooke. CARLOAD of Texas flowers, consist- A ing of thousands of magnolias, cape jessamines and smaller blossoms, were sent last Tuesday by the Grand Army Post and the ‘Women's Relief Corps of Granbury, Tex., to adorn, the graves of Confederate prisoners buried at North Al- ton, Ill. during the Civil War. This was the first case in the history of post-bellum days that the men who fought for the Union have helped decorate the graves of the men who upheld the Lost Cause. The flowers were shipped to North Alton at the expense of the Union veterans at Granbury and were distributed by still other Union veterans and by sympathetic women and little children. As they viewed the thousand graves of their former enemies a spontaneous feeling of pity at their neglected condition arose, and without consultation every heart seemed to say: ‘“‘Let us erect a monument.” The subject was mentioned and the idea was adopted with a rush. But not only will the Texas veterans mark the graves of their former foes with a marble shaft. Every year henceforward their graves will be decorated on Memorial day, as they were last Tuesday. This condition of affairs is due to the thoughtfulness and activity of Capt. Will- lam H. Catts, formerly of Alton, now a resident of Granbury, Tex., and a member of the G. A. R. post there. He knew the history of the Confederate graves at North Alton—the abid'ng place ET -_LINUS Il HAS THE MOST WONDERFUL MANE AND TAIL WORN BY ANY HORSE IN THE WORLD. HIS HAIR IS NOT WORN IN THIS FASHION, BUT ELEVEN ROLLS MADE USUALLY IN (NUS II. is a remarkable horse. He is § the equine Paderewski, but for his sex he might be called the Seven Sutherland Sisters ef horsedom all rolled into one. — Linus is the property of Rutherford Bros. and Cole Waddington of Waddington, N. Y., and he has probably the longest, thickest and most beautiful mane, tall and foretop in the world. For some time the rate of growth of mane and tail has been 18 inches per year. Linus is not a toy horse, a pony, but a massive mountain of equine flesh, 16 hands high and weighing 1300 pounds. He ig big- ger than most brewery wagon horses, fully four inches taller and 400 pounds heavier than the average carriage horse. His hair has to grow a long way to reach the ground, and it doesn’t stop there by a long shot, Dut trails away for a full horse’s length along the level. Linus has reason to be proud of his splen- did stature and aristocratic form. He is raph Loaned by James K. Rutherford, of Waddington, N. Y. & 3, est | ~es i gia = ~ BY HIS VALET. high spirited, but gentle and of a very lov- ing disposition. His groom has slept on a cot in his roomy, comfortable box stall without tying the horse, which wouldn't dream of hurting his human attendant. Horse and man are excellent friends, and are together most of the time. The groom is also a valet. Upon occa- sion he lets down the shining splendor of those cataracts of creamy white hair, light, soft and silky, over Linus’ golden chestnut coat—for the horse is a natural blonde: no peroxide of hydrogen can simulate his wonderful tresses—and then there is a won- derful sight to see as the horse proudly turns his head this way and that to gaze upon his own loveliness. The toilet is a tedious task, but the horse seems to realize his crowning glory and is very patient. First the groom accurately parts off one- fifth of the mane on one side uf the neck nearest the ear. Leaving it loose for about six inches he braids the great ehiming hand- ful clear to the end. Then he loops It back through the again and loose portion left unbraided again umiil the leneth is all taken up and the hair becomes a funny chignon or pug. hair is similarly treated until Then another and amother portion of the there are ten chignons, five on each eide. Ten bags made to fit are then drawn over these ten wade of hair and tiled on téghtiy. When this Is done, Linus shakes his head to see if his queer adornments are to his Making and looks over his shoulder compla- cently at any one who may be looking on. A single big bag holds the braided tail, and even the foretop ie braided up and tled ina bag. When all this has been done, the rows of bags present rather an odd appear- ance, but they do not interfere with Linus II. im his movements. He is not a fast horse, beltig too bulky for speed, but is made te take vigorous exercise. But Linus’ tollet doesn’t stop with his hair. Everything is done to keep him com- fortable and prevent his hair from mat- ting. Files are not dllowed to annoy him, FO that he is not tempted to bat at them with his bag of a tail. He is carefully groomed so that he may not be tmpelled to rub an Itching spot on hia wonderful coat against the walis of his stall. Linus gets plenty of admiration, for he is in constant demand for exhibition pur- poses. In this way he has traveled and seen the world, always accompanied, like the hero of a Richard Harding Davis story, by bia man. Ty all the Northern tier he is famous, ang frequently he crosses the St. Lawrence for a treach of Canadian afr. Syme years ago he made a considerable stay in New York and was exhibited in a Bowery museum. He was a wonder even then, but his hair has grown a great deal sine. . Linus’ fetlocks are long and flowing also, but as it is pretty nearly impossible to tle up horses’ fetiocks without having the ty- ing constantly disarranged, they are kept coistantly d. of a thousand brave men of the South, who perished in the military prison there during the war. smallpox. They were buried at night; none” of the graves were marked, and to-day not . oa one name among the thousand is knowm ~ These men are as though they had never been. They Hve only in the memories of — those to whom they were once dear. ¥est FLOWERS FROM TEXAS DECORATE ~ © CONFEDERATE GRAVES IN ALTON. | ~ ¥ , ‘ Ie? ‘ + ie \ Ce ee”. 6 ae Over 900 of them died of . 6 4. KE tas, ; a tien May SPs ‘oe , # 4 eo ifm oung in these latter days the men they once op- — ya | posed on the fleld of battle have pald te — them the tribute due to fighting manhood, : irrespective of the principles by which they” were actuated. No such spectacle was ever befcre - nessed by any nation, Tt is a triumph of . principle over prejudice; of manhood over malignity. The location of these graves la now & pasture land, at the southwestern Mmits of North Alton. Several times the Goverfie ment sent a force of men to repair the fence which inclosed {ft and to clear the tract of bushes, but in late years it hae been woefully neglected. The few head« boards once visible have decayed; the fence is rotten and part of it is down, and vege~ tation has obscured many of the graves. Yet the succession of nameless mounds tells that the place is a cemetery, but there is nothing to indicate whether the | persons buried there were male or female, soldiers or civilians. All of these things Capt. Catts knew. As Memorial Day approached he thought of them more and more. He knew thet his own buried comrades would be well taken care of, whether their graves were North or South. He thought only of his neglected foes, and that thought developed @ purpose, To the Grand Army post and the citisens of Granbury he told the story of the neg- lected Confederate graves at North Alton, and announced his Intention of sending & carioad of figwers to decorate them. His word was like magic. No sooner was this determination made public than the whole town of Granbury rose up to help him carry it out. Every man, woman and child, whether of Northern or Southera birth, wanted to contribute flowers, Capt, Catts was overwhelmed with offers. He could have sent three or four carioads, had he considered them necessary or advisable, Enthusiasm was spontaneous and wunani- mous. The G. A. R. post, the Women's Re- lief Corps and hundreds who belonged te neither flocked to headquarters with their floral contributions and last Monday Capt. Catts started triumphantly from Texas with his carload of flowers for the Con- federate dead at North Alton. They arrived safely on the evening of Memorial Day and were turned over te the G. A. R. post of Alton and to the mem- bers of the Women's Rellef Corps. The next morning, while they were still fresh and bright with the drops which bad pro« served them during their long journey from the South, they were hauled to the ” cemetery and scattered over the graves of the unknown dead by the hands of Union veterans, their wives end daughters ang friends and by hundreds of schoo! children, After this ceremony, addresses were made by Capt. Catts, Capt. W. D, @parks and H. D. McPike of Alton, .- Even while they erecting a monument very day & committee was 47 be a

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Pi = ‘he + é _ * pete: 2 in xs 7 * ” ios oe a oy ‘. a a Pg fee " - 4 a J uM : - : eS “sy : bona eee ~ : PS hg Wet ad ‘ lee 2 ae a es ae Se wy / G ; ; ws pe ae ; x a) Day ee . * ann sf « Boe Pitt, * , m4 ; « / : we 3 rp 4 : ~ ey ng AR ». as ‘iets A 4s ) a o ee s ah 5 ; 2 Binds rn EPs 9 eee ar 4 tr SOP ie: oa ; * ¥ ’ 4 ‘s ae 7. a! Mies ™ %, a “> eae Fs “ e fs - , ae ae pn 4 ¥ 2 , ‘ i » ae a A me = % 7 4 oo ast at BS + agra 4 ’ Fi ew is a ‘eee SF > ae rt , i ‘ ‘ + oe ane tae “Ore i. . = ‘ oe twa 7 ~~ ~ a Cee, FOR: h ye eo z tiene ae © es! > wes a Te. Cen s % be Po: aightys M4 4 * * ~ - ~ > f - .~ - ‘ 2 * a. . . nn ee > Pa EDs 4 Ts . VE. 4 * j 7 ae : 4 Po, ae pt it | ae . ae Se salieri - : + ak A ele SL ee : S.e3" 2 ae co se SUR ees ; 26 a dig, - ; ¥, 4 . e t o re AY bs . ’ _™ 2 ° ‘ y : = - os Pi : — - , . F . b - i g - ve. on : . ey 4 ~ « - ‘ , — rm ‘ # : s a . ‘ a - - , a ‘ om é v ey io ~ a at, on “ ISB INDIANA. FRENIUS Victor G.ROsBERG COA. Jones ys ~a ArtHur Co.E 157 —_ AN ee INDIANA IE: AE at Louis Boatimoyo IS8 INDIANA. A.P ANDERSON, Co.M SECOND WISCONSIN, ‘Die ) PoncePR CHARLES SLADE Lieut €o-C- 157 np are AS coc NN INGS C1 = [noranea HARE” 5 WHITES Litur CHAs M. Coy ‘59 TNDIANA : * EE v0 te g no. | OMG cope a PARR *. x MS _< ))) no) a’ ORE Wh/ The graves of these and 1600 other soldiers who died during the war were covered with flowers last Tuesday by loyal friends and patriotic assocfations. TRAIN THE EVIL OUT OF CHILDREN x By Cesare Lombroso. ARTINTS, and above all, mothers, have ‘ir every case the power, by care . and knowledge,. to prevent their fhwdren from becoming bad or criminal. af there were not some criminal tenden- cles, or at least possibilities, in the child, it could never become a criminal man or woman. That such tendencies do exist is beyond doubt, for criminology has demon- strated ‘beyond any question that in the children of criminals and in some even of respectable parents there are certain marks of degeneracy which point to a capacity for and tendency toward crime. These marks are now well agreed upon. Wirst, there is the ear. The criminal ear fe recognized by every one. It is caused by malnutrition, due generally to nervous disorders. The child born with a jug- neal ear is marked for crime unless some strenuous efforts are made to alter the direction of and control his tenden- cies. It is not his ear that does it, but the ear marks the inner weakness which may lead to crime. The parent or teacher may not be able to alter the shape of the ear altogether, but it may be modified by proper care and nourishment, as the ear general’ y grows un- til the 26th year, but the nervous weakness which it indicates may be and should be combated unless the child is to become a curse to itself and the world. Another important mark of criminal ten- dency is the shape of the teeth and jaws. When these are irregular and unsymmetri- cal they are due to malnutrition from ner- vous or other causes before birth, and are generally accepted marks of degeneracy. The prevention of crime in the child thus begins before its birth if the parents are wise enough to begin thus early to recog- — A A YOUTH’S INVENTION OPENS DEAF EAPS. ' eas - “AN “ pr ee u ‘we oR sae aa Pa. RON SG aase Bae | REESE HUTCHISON, inventor of the Akoula'lion. L.WOT s40i7 AS duteek Quire renmwnl be enabling the deaf te hear. The man who found out that electricity could be made use of by Geaf mutes is Miller Reese Hutchison. He te an Alabdamian, Mot yet 73 years o) 4. At the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in New Work City the akoulailion has been tested @nm more than 10 mutes. In a private test \ ,Sefore Dr. Kiopech and severa! other pro- Y I men a young woman musician, had been stone “ for three years, “a 4 : Pe 4 ‘ ao +7 4! = + Wed Lwhe ugrin earl and +epealed tise ding March.” Saye the inventor! “The Instructor has mounte4 on his derk @ receiving instrumem intwu which te spexnks. The subject is provided with | light aluminum breastplate, vpon whirk are mountel svitable, simple switche enabling the mute to put himeelf into cor. munication with the tnetructer. Thus hs hears what the instructor says, repeats & himeelf and also hears ‘what he himeel eays.' nize their responsibility. But even if they have not done so the case of the child is far from being hopeless. There are other marks of weakness which may become criminal -that should be noted, If the child ts fiat-footed, do not pass it by as a mere freak of nature. The reason here also is weakness, or poor nu- trition of the nerves. Many criminals have been found to have been born or to have developed flat-footedness. This is another alarm signal to the watchful parent. It !s another indication of radical weakness which food and training must overcome, Other marks of degeneracy are the lines on the hands, and the conformation of the head itself, but these are best studied in the adult when fully @eveloped. The methods which have been devised for the training of the children of criminals taken away from their parents in one way or another will best illustrate what can be done to overcome the natural tendencies toward criminal lives. One of the most successful of the stu- Gents of the problem of preventing the growth of criminals {s Dr. Barnardo, an | Besuen DPhysisiagn Who has saved thous- WRITTEN sy tus GREAT CRIMINOLOGIST, w ww uw CESARE LOMBROSO w ands of children of the streets and made good citizens of them during the past 3 years. It is certain that if we would pre- vent the development of criminals they must be taken at the earliest possible age —in infancy. This is what Dr. Bernardo has done with eminent success. He says that the attempts to reform adult crimin- als are defeated by habit and association. Eighty-five per cent of the 60,000 children taken into the 80 institutions founded Dy Barnardo. were of alcoholic parents, with poor constitutions and every tendency to crime, yet but 1 per cent of these have failed to become normal, law-abiding men and women. Dr. Barnardo acepts all abandoned chil- dren, studies them carefully and then sends them to one of ais houses in the country or to Canada when they are old enough. He has sent 9000 there with the best results. One of the secrets of his success lies in !so- lating the children in sections, giving them every opportunity to develop their best qualities, and avoiding what he calls the “institutional stamp.”’ Children of the same age are kept to- gether, but each individual] Is treated ao- cording to his needs. Whena child reaches the ase Of 13 Barnardo gives it work to cu, ~~ wi but up to that time ft has had all of the care, and aa pleasant, quiet surroundings as the most fortunate children, They have toys, birds, anima!s and play ‘n beautiful gardens. Thirty miles from London he has a little village of 30 small houses with pretty gardens attached, in each of whioh are 20 girls taken from London sidewalks, Here they are trained to become self-sup- porting and self-respecting under the guldé- ance of a pleasant, kindly matron. He reaches out for the boys, too. He aims to reform them before they commit any serious crimes instead of walting, @s is generally done, for a boy-to be @0Be- victed of crime before reforming him. If he could take away every child ef criminal parents and place it amid the proper suroundings and under the right Ime fluences there is no reason why a single gen- eration should not see the almost total elimination of criminals. Vidocq says that the wives of thieves and assassins are more dangerous than thelr husbands, and every one knows the influ ence of a mother on her children. Is there any doubt that society ought to take away the children of criminals from their par- euis in lis owg deleuse? Pee -- he & s a” at bo oe 5 ot The Akoulallion, which enables the deat to hean ol eg Fa ‘ N.L.CHAMBERS TRoop B FiRsT JLLONots, DIED CAVITE Victor MAnn CoE IS7 INDIANA ’ | DC.Brace,. Co. F THrp WISCONSIN DIED Ce ‘CoAmo,_ PR. EORGE F Haven Co. D First TLLoNnots | = - —————E——————eE——— —— ttt ow WHAT HAS BECOME OR THIS TRAMP SCIENTISTP ss a», _ —_— = Strange Donor of Remarkable Specimens Has Disappeared and Left No Trace of His Route. ————- ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 1. Rpects! Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. [) R. J. C. LEONARD Is missing. Some enay that he has left his bleaching himself predicted; bones on the mocuntain-side, ag.he some say ““Doc Leonard? Not much! Can't kill him so easily. All agree that Dr. Leonard is the strang- est combination of dentist, tramp, palacon- tologist and queer character that ever be- frienced a great university. Dr. Leonard first made himself p aides to of Liarrigon Soule, the University Michigan by ite whether the college had nquiring casual.y of treasurer, through a letter, any use for relics and specimens in its murteum. Now the University of Michigan {s a great of country; learning —one but it has like Yale and ts most of tts money from institut in the encowments, and valuab'‘e on of the greatest not millions of Harvard, It ge the State by jollying the Legislature, moat of whose members have or have had, or will have sons in attendance there. Maj, Soule has hasn't seen. no money to waste on specimens he He didn't pro- pose to buy a pig in a bag, and he so re- plied, {n more diplomatic phrase, of course. The University had no fund, he said, to pay for such articies Next Ma). Soule received a postal card couched !n rather jess diplomatic phrase than his own, thus: So you can't pay the expense, eb? Then g° to the devi. I'M pay lt myeelf. My roye ie eeeriy «an. and eame day fT'll turn up wissing. 224 «a few years later a teow plusecbed bones will be found emeong the er ihe wouttaina. I want to be remermt eemewhere on God's green earth, eo &. my gifts, and ome éay, ald cud, perhs * WOH meet. 4. © LEONARD. Pretty soon Maj. é * to weceive cinnamon bear, stuffed—the largest oven killed—an antelope, and rare mining ape mens. The collection grew constantly, Is now fills two cases In the museum aad is considered very valuable. ‘There are Ine dian relics, shields, axes, bows ang ef rows, blankets, tepees and minerals of eve ery sort known in the West. Most pathetic of all is a lockless gum an old Mlastesipp! rifle with a hammered barrel four feet long—a relic of the eed@@esg tragedy of'the plains, the massacre of Lae moile Creek. It was the gun belonging te the yeumg fellow who was butchered by the Indlama, His sweetheart had stabbed herself te the heart under a wagon not far away, end he. wounded fatally, hid himself te @e is the bushes. first wrenching off the leeks and sights of hie rife that the Indians might. not use it The gun was found many years later by Dr. Leonard and sen the museum Dor. Leonard and Treasurer Soule have never met, but they have struck up quite a friendenhip by correspondence, Sometimes Dr. Leonard does a tr.p as dentist, preswin. ably to repienish his funds. On one guak trip he wrete to Maj, Soule: I travel along with two mules, @ cart, ay ow a gun acd my tooth pallers all slene. I manage to stay in each towe long enough te pall « esuple of barrels of teeth aad dicker for seme sew epect men for the colicetion ead then move oa. At another time he wrote to Major @eule for his portrait. On receiving it he se. turned his own, with a letter as follows, “You look Uke about the same kind of @ sardine as am. I send « picture of my friend.’ The Iast time Dr. Leonard was Seasé from was in the fall of 168. He was start. ing Upon an expedition through the desert regions of Arisona to Investigate the re. mains of cliff dwellers there and ta OM Mexico. He Has never been heard from a nce. Perhaps he has indeed become “a few bleached bones among the regs.” but white-haired oid Treasurer Seule wifi believe that he has lost forever the ‘friend He ts to “at

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s, > » a iad Maxiin’s, Langley’s chines, What They Santos-Dumont’s Ma- Have Accomplished, Their Hopes and the Dreams of Less Practical Inventors. ’ x »: aeiaa PP of Seen het A ' a> | , « Huss Ujacasetvaledtd Tee Ape ee teat ftps! Baas 14 ae i ~We ‘.” x ‘ ‘ boat ON oy Ee PAUIRG Taser Hee Gut Rade as tol op Tb Uy hai Saye . it op. Wl Ce # Pi 2 sige lide ge ea Pig, pie Yes anny eb ‘ P ‘} se on 13 hg et 44 pant "ya: ieee Foe ee ae Sat thle . overt . , eh wh: * : ee . Ate rss (ipa aie — * 3 | MLE cs 33 ar ores wae err eC Migs i a J eh sek (et Sai casas JE2%y eae ; eo Sy on Ss ee ott « «= puto aXe “> yer i ed ag Pf gles igs: ig Aes vats ; colts ~ gaits ia 1. Teen oye Wr £nXs “anne ae ? anaes f« s?* fs. a? @ I a? - ‘ iv Ses $y Hr, Sisiethe >~oh pa r os, . ery: { Sesee = ri —— ‘ - 2 aaa > od Ly ae 5 7a ale “n* oa : dee gies ap rss: ~~” r he he: Te a 4 wi et “uz gg “ ‘* -s se ha Soe rt re Aad (Fis a ‘ 4 “ « - + na 10% hd ey / a he 13 ¢ m eee tgs \ A Sa 28 a ai ey ’ SAG ee tie .> wile Na ihe oh", a ee “7 PT ~ oT ie ‘a at ai te Parle , yh ghey thet y rh pp { fe SOOO tok pao + , te f~ 44) pa = ~ ~* - ‘wR ee ae - a> en en OF "a ont pee Oe SIONS bs 5 ee \ at immense height for hours together with. out a single wing stroke, simply by oppos- inp Nee \ | wi . Seeresn es S447™ det gh M. Adler’s Marvelous san Adelle: as Described by I Himself. . one-horse power from eight pounds of en- gine. Up to date the steam engine has proved itself better than any other kind for use in connection wits flying machines, sim- ply because it is lighter for the amount of energy developed. At the same time the advocates of the aeroplane system of aerial locomotion have ‘abandoned the old-time notion that it is necessary for a machine-to be lighter than the air in order that it shall be able to fly. Prof. Langley’s aerodrome is about 1000 times as heavy as the air in which it is expected to float. Prof. Langley says that he proposes to build an aerodrome of much larger size, which will carry a condensing apparatus, #0 as to use the same water over and over, and in this way the machine may be kept afloat for a very considerable length of time. Some folks have been disposed to jeer on account’ of the misadventure which befel the distinguished inventor's latest effort the other day, when a new mode) of the air runner fel) ingloriously into the Potomac; but it should be remembered that only two years ago the professor succeeded in fiy- ing a similar machine for a distance of three-quarters of a mile at Occoquan, Va., at the end of which it alighted as gently and gracefully as a bird, having exhausted its supply of steam. It was in the air for @ minute and 4 seconds. Several ideas on the subject of man flight hitherto accepted have been entirely aban- Be is Sd Sia dee ok Ot is x : : Tere ‘. a re ee ie LSPS GRR eek ee ee doned by aeronauts of thé new school The notion that a man could possibly, by the help of any contrivance, propel himself in the air by his own muscular power, was given up long ago by everybody but the cranks, More notable fs the mistake of sup- posing that in order to fly it is necessary to go high in the air. All the purposes aimed at would be accomplished perfectly by at- taining an elevation of 100 feet or so. Prof. Langley has discovered that the resistance offered by the atmosphere to an aeroplane is only about one-fiftieth of what used to be imagined. Furthermore, it is not true, as was taken for granted until recently, that the air is too tenuous a medium for the effective operation of a propellor, thé fact being that it offers all the resistance neces- sary, and the speed to be attained depends merely upon the size of the propeller end the speed at which it is revolved. The most remarkable discovery made by Prof. Langley is that the difficulty of keep- ing a new-style airship afloat diminishes in ~ i ~~ proportion as the speed is increased. This may be illustrated by the case of a boy who knows that very thin ice which would break under him if he skated slowly over it will support him if he goes fast enough. Indeed, if one could travel at a rate suf- .Gciently rapid one would be upheld actually ‘by the surface of still water. From the first the Smithsonian Secretary has taken for his model the soaring bird, like the eagle or condor, which, though hundreds of times heavier than the atmos- ing its wings to the air currents. Thus the flying animal !{s sustained by the force of the air currents themselves. If man only possessed this art, which in the bird is an instinct, he would be able to do the same thing when equipped for the purpose with suitable artificial wings. One of the most serious problems in con- nection with human volitation is the diffi- culty of landing safely. Even if one knew how to ascend into the air and to float there as long as he wished, the amusement would never be popular so long as no safe means was known for regaining terra firma. The bird gets over this trouble by opposing its wings and body to the wind, thus bringing itself to a pause when it is about to alight. If there is no wind it ac- complishes the same result by gliding up- ward at a steep incline and then dropping gracefully with extended wings. LAlienthal, who was killed not long ago Ope Tay .- i ee * ear fs oe Prt — s ’ INGENIOUS AND INGENUOUS DEVICES WHICH eas S 0 0 ey ae Leah ara poe aS pony 4 ey Ot ne eer”. oe ~A) sae res TP fot @ ay” fi ere ea Yo Pisa? a ee ‘fs hae ye vor FE ~ah ‘¥ *~ > AEE 4 Mtge i Ay) LIPS: while making one of his fyitig experi- ments, was more successful than anybody else has ever been in counterfelting the methods of the bird. He found that by jumping from a height, with enormously extended wings attached to his body, he could geoar for a,distance equal to seven times the elevation. That Is to say, leap- ing from a perch 100 feet high he could fly 700 feet. a Congress two years ago gave to Prof. Langley a considerable sum of money for the continuance of his flying experiments, and it is more than likely that further ap- propriations for the same purpose will be forthcoming. Never in any time or age has so much effort and so much thought been given to the question of human flight. Both the French and German Govern- ments are spending much money in the de- velopments of flying machines. M. Santos-Dumont made an audacious ascent last Beptember in a ship which consists of a long cylinder 60 meters in diameter, ending in the point usual with steering balloons, This is made of Japanese silk, very light and strong. The paddies are of aluminum, opening at the will of the operator. It rose with the inventer 400 meters and was easily steefed, but the gas escaped from the balloon and he descended safely to the ground. M. Giampetro has made his balloon: en- tirely of aluminum, and filled with hydre- gen the whole weighs 1110 kilograms. The steering is done by a combination of the propellers and sails on top. ? ye ii y y ; re: vee vi ae, Ah , ‘ git NG a“ > * | ‘ ’ ts | hy yi of + Pipes 1nN re ee -e HAVE CONSTRUC Fh" Sita Gio Wee A. Maat phos! "s J A, A by MY pnt Ae | > . oe of y «* Aa eee *; 4 Tne Je so Ag i (as ,. > ' ek - % =e * = Ras mnt 1T -~ ase} i . } ; i o 4 OR: ‘ Ay oe ” The latest invention in mountain tractiog has been put to use in Bavatyia. The ho is to utilize the elevating tendjency of pro balioon for dragging a car up eee side on a track. The wheels un catch beneath the rails, so that be lifted off. The traction ball meters in diameter... It has.a rese ballast, which 4s dccupied by the At the top of the mountain this réservoir ig an filled and the balloon drops gradually dowm- sg a ward, pulling the car with it and checking its too rapid descent. M. Adler has invented a flying machine in imitation of the movements of a bat. a In the cabin is the motive power, consist= ~~ ing of a steam generator heated by a hydr@- carbon mixture. The whole machine weighs less than 500 kilograms. He has succeeded in producing greater power for the weight The pro- — 3 pellers are of varnished Japanese silk, and ~~ than has ever been done before. the steering is done by varying the. speed of one or the other of the propellers. Ba- perts hold that many difficulties have been overcome and that this machine will der tainly fulfill all of the hopes of its LaveRtEs,

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BEAROLESS BOYS * ~ —_o—- — MAYOR IS 22. a J > - o guns IDENT OF THE COUNCIL IS 22. H® people of Hays City, Kan., have elected the yollngest Mayor in the United States, and a number of very young men—mere boys—as Councilmen. Hays City has a population of about 2000 fe as busy a place as a Kansas town ‘be. How all the young men came to elected no one seems to know, except @rat they put lote of vim and fire into Rheir canvass, and that in their platform was something very neatly worded about a “long-felt want.’ They played up this “long-felt want” to the limit, and made it pover @ multitude of issues. It fairly Slanketed them, in fect, and the boys won put in triumph. _ Mayor Fre4 Hoffamier, @ years old, wee born In Hays City. @emith, and young Hoffamier has a part- mership in the business. He is a graduate ef the local High School. “Fred,” says the editor of the Hays City Republican, “has proved himself a man of business, and is one of the best we have.” The young Mayor carries his honors with esty and presides over Hays City’s af- with a dignity in keeping with his position. ae Frank Havemenn, President of the new a | M8ity Council, was born in Hays City in " 487. He attended the Hays City High im and is a classmate of Mayor Hoffa- He ts his father’s partner in a fur- Cahere business. » Fred Schwaller, Councilman, moved to Hays City in 1878, coming with his parents | from Glenhaven, Wis., where he was born Yn 1877. His father was the “gray-beard” & | candidate for election as Mayor, defeated ¢ the “long-felt want” ities of which a: gon is a leading men i elder Gchwaller, who conducts a His father is a bilack-. , . i? aS S hee oe : *% i 2 a 3 ~ 2: Pe x W 54 welt = oe, occa Ee oe tle as _™ Ss » ee Pca Py ees: SONS — = : 2 — Oy ASN dew ove ate SS > ~—A eo PRED, OF COUNCIL, Sheriff Refused to Take Him to the Penitentiary and Prison Officials Had to Send for Him. FW any old frequenter of Castle Garden should revisit the Barge Office after a an absence of 10 years he would be be eurprised at the change in the nationalities P. eae the people now found there. In 414 days the blond Germans, the Eng- ‘Fe “ © te — their misplaced aspirates and - ‘s funny brogue were features. T ; | ns are comparatively rare, wn, hé Irie’ -2 Enelish almost as porach so. ~ tan the ias: ninc months the topal German ie come at the port of New York has been vite ee and that includes ng t tourists. The PWHERE INMIGRANTS COME FROM, to send over t 18,000 in nine - British Isles, which use 000 a year, have not Months. It is from Italy th my greatest. Ten , entries for the enty: the immigration is rs ago the Italian United States were Already this months are $2,654, as against @ whole of the United States in ing year. A smal) immigration Arabs is beginning, and the gand Turkish peoples are increas- tries at the port of New York dur- ing the nine lows: Austria-Hunger eeeeeee Belgium INERT wee Deumark my ee eee ee ee PEORCO .wcecce oe emene SAAT on 60) cose Netherlands > Seana os nia aatttnons 6 Russia and Finland ry ria, Montenegro. 9 GPR. have been as fol- Sw itzerland ee nee Turkey , > ve ie The total entries ‘tiem Ante): were 2207. A feature of the past decade is the con- stant decrease of the amount of money brought by immigrants. The amount of money brought into the port of New York during the last six months of 1892 was $3,- 060,908.05. The French were the _ richest, with an average of $55 per head. The Swiss, Welsh and Germans followed. Half the Russians who came were almost destitute, but the large sums brought by a few rich ones raised their average to $22. The Hun- arians, Italians and Poles averaged from 11 to $12. The falling off in money brought is shown in the mm EO table: Rae § 541,241 4,126,798) 1897 "_ 917,318) 1898 8,852,077 COLUMBIA, &S. C., June 1 Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE “REV.” A. R. FOWLDR is pris- TT oner No, 14,513 in the South Carolina Penitentiary. He has been a preach- er and has lost both his arms. Nevertheless, the offense for which Fow- ler was imprisoned was forgery—not one forgery charged, but several. He is now writing in. his cell with a pen strapped to his right arm stump a book entitled ‘From Pulpit to Peniten- tiary.’’ He is seeking a pardon and may get it, but not without vigorous protests from people whom he has swindled. They call him a dangerous criminal and see no reason’ why his sentence of five years should: be shortened. Fowler is a native of Greenville County, S. C. He came of good stock and prom- ised to be a shining light. He was bright and stu@ous, and even when a boy relig- iously inclined. He was educated at the Presbyterian College at Clinton, S. C., and then came to the Theological Seminary in Columbia to study for the ministry. Here his instructors were among the Strongest men in the church, Dr. James Worden, LL. D., of evolution fame, being one of ther. Fowler always had a gift for literary work. He was made assistant editor of the Journal, the organ of the Presbyterian col- leges in this State. This place he held for some time. Before his ordination as a Presbyterian minister he changed his faith somewhat. Presbyterianism did not grow upon him, and he decided not to make the preaching of that creed his HUfe work. Methodism suited him ‘better, and .for a while he preached that faith in Greenville County. Four years ago he went to Atlanta. Here he took an interest in business matters, and by his gentlemanly bearing and suave manner made friends rapidly. He insured his life in two accident com- panies—the Etna and the Preferred. Fow- ler was a great sportsman, fond of part- ridge shooting, and soon after getting in- sured he shot off his left arm while hunt- ing. One of his policies'was paid. The Etna contested payment because the policy had not been delivered. The case went to the Supreme Court and Fowler lost $2000. Shortly afterward he applied to the Etna for a $10,000 policy. He had verbal promise of protection until the company could be heard from, but the application was not accepted for that amount because of his having lost one arm, The company did not accept the applica- tion for $10,000, but authorized the issuance of a policy for $000. In the meantime Fow- ler went bird hunting with his one arm. He came back with that arm also dang- ling uselessly, a whole load of shot having passed through it. Both arms are now cut off just below the elbow. The insurance company indemnified him for the amount contracted for and Fowler pocketed $1,666.66. It was just before this last accident that Fowler entangled himself in forgery cases, He was then an insurance agent. As Fow- ler tells the story ‘himself, there are miti- gating circumstances. He contracted, he says, with a gntleman in Greenville—B. H. Livermore—to obtain the charter for a mutual insurance com- pany in Texas. Livermore was to advance $1000 and Fowler to give his note for that amount until the charter was obtained. He drew only $230 from Livermore and Was successful in getting the charter. AN AKMILESS PREACHER CONVICTED OF FORGERY, But Livermore refused to take it and held the note against him, afterwards selling it to J. B. Redwine of Atlanta for $275. Red- wine demanded full payment from Fow- ler, who offered him $250. This was refused and Fowler was arrested for forging the indorsement on the note. The forged indorsement was a true Dill. It was the name of Fowler’s brother-in- law, J. D. Harris. He was convicted and sentenced, but appealed to the Supreme Court. In the meantime he was admitted to bail. When notified by his attorney that. his appeal to the Supreme Court had been d:-s- missed Fowler notified the Sheriff that he was ready to go to the penitentiary. The Sheriff replied that he would have to go by himself and pay his own way. He re- fused to do this, and went to his home in Greenville until the penitentiary authori- ties sent a guard to bring him to prison. Fowler’s friends in Greenville have made a strong petition to the Governor for his pardon. They have been working up sen- timent in his favor during the past year. The man is of no service to the peniten- tiary, and having no arms is a great in- convenience in some respects, frequently needing an attendant to administer to his wants. His duties at present are light— hé scares pigeons and sparrows off the strawberry beds in the prison walls. That is as near as he can come to the “hard labor’’ named in his sentence. Owing to the illness and absence of the Governor no action has been takén on his case. Fowler says he has received kind treatment in prison and is permitted to read religious books and papers. He has a farm in Greenville, ta which he expects to return on being released. There he will complete the history. of his _ life. “Then,”’ he says, “I will pay off my debts and if I can reinstate myself in the con- fidence of the people I will resume the duties of the ministry.’ Fowler writes fairly good... He-has the staff of a pen tied to the stump of his arm and does his best writing in that way The penitentiary awvthorities say that Fowler has given no. trouble. He does at wad what little there is for him to O a oe ed @unciim J , ED SoHW OLDEST MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL IS vw 29 YEARS OLD. w eee lumber business, ts one of the city’s lea@ ing citizens of the old conservative sort and might have held the Mayor’s chair in- definitely but for the happy thought of the young men’s platform writer, who struck upon a three-word declaration that went straight to the Kansas heart. Young Schwaller was Color Sergeant of the Twenty-first Kansas Volunteers. He is the Hays City agent of the Standard Oil Co. William Carrick, Councilman, is an enter prising young man associated with his uncle in @ grocery business. He was born in ‘England and came to Hays City ten years ago. He is % years old. John wil be @ years old next month. He was born in Topeka, moving to Hays City with his parents in 188. He is a clerk in a Haye City store, Alexander Bissing fe the oldest member of the Council, and the only one married. He is of Russian birth and is 2% years old. He has lived in Hays City since 1877. When not engaged in the Council deliber- ations he attends to the wante of house- wives who market et William Ryan’ ® grocery store. , The new regime is conducting the city’s affaires with the enterprise and enthusiasm of youth, and the Kansas communfty is congratulating itself on finding what it wanted. ARRY, TLL, and Carrollton, Mo. both have youthful Mayors. John B, Hazen, the Barry man, who was elected May 18, was % years of age Feb. 12. Wiliam J. Busby, Mayor of Carrollton, was elected April 6, 1898, two days after he had completed his @th year. This month he was re-elected for a term of one year. Mr. Hazen has been very successful in his race for political honors. When only 21 years old he was elected City Clerk of Barry. ‘After serving two years he was again elected, but resigned on account of leaving the city. Returning, his Republican friends madé him _— His term will be two years. GOLD OLD lives in river bottums. C; richest diggings in the wianaibe a fw along the edge of small creeks, and the gold is found in greatest quantities down upon bedrock, the washings from up- streams of ages. There’s a queer, squat, ungainly craft on her way to the United States of Colombia to test on a large-seale the possibility of dredging gold from river bottoms. She is the steam dredge Margaret, towed by the monster ocean tug Luckenback, and accom- panied by a smaller tug, the Nellie M. Gaz- zam, which will take charge of the dredge after she has reached her working ground. ' The arrangements have all been made by the American Gold Dredging Co. of Phila- delphia, who are looking for a return from their investment because of the vast amount of ‘“‘pay dirt’ the dredge can scoop up. Every time her big steam shovel goes down into the mud it will bring up a bar- rel of dirt. This is dumped into a long trough, and washed with water pumped from the river. Riffles along the bottom of the trough will hold the gold bearing debris for a second and more careful wash- - ing. The “Margaret will dig in the bed. p the river Atroto as near its headwatere as she can get. This stream its fed by many lit- lo FOUND IN RIVERS tle mountain rivulets that bring down gold from the hills. For years the natives have been accustomed in dry weather, when the water is very low, to dig with round wood- en basins which divers fill from the river bottom. The divers are usually women. They. rest five minutes between dives and bring up dut-a peck or so of mud at each dive, but even by this slow process they are able to bring up enough “pay dirt” for their ~ a husbands to wash out profitably. It was Henry G. Granger, a young min- ing engineer, who saw this primitive in- dustry going on and figured out that @ steam dredge could do the work of 6000 na-' tives and could do it tn the deeper water that the natives cannot touch. There is no question that the gold of the Incas came from stream washing upon the other side of the same Andean mountain chain, and the rich deposits in this disputed portion of Venezuela are a part of the same sys- tem. Mr. Granger’s enterprise is backed by men of wealth. The vessele he will com- mand are built of steel to withstand the boring teeth of the teredo or ship beetle. . The company has secured concessions from the Colombian Government, including the right to dredge twenty miles of the best portion of the Atroto, a . fan = i Md SOURCES OF THE CITY’S SUPPLY ARE MAINLY IN THE SOUTH AND WEST. HD fret cantaloupes arrived last week hills. from Texas. St. Louis consumes 24- 631,250 cantaloupes each summer. UF S mumber 25 carloads, or 421,875 meions, ay ught in from the country by Mis- owers, The other 2,108,375 come from th and West. To hold them it re- 6,875 crates and 12% cars. iret shipments, beginning May 165, om Texas, Florida and all along the ». ast. They keep coming till July I ») #)« second supply consists of the Alamo o») . tf upe from Arkansas and Southern “ Missourt. They are shipped to St. Louls @ontinuously between July 1 and 15. _ «+ ‘The third arrival is the Dewey Gem from © ‘Southern Tilinoia between July 15 and Aug- wat 10. i The fourth and last shipment is received _ “at the St. Louls market between August 10 _f&nd October 1 This is the Rocky Ford. It is raised in ' Colorado under irrigation exclusively. The wWeat is @ rich green and is very sweet. in got, they are so sweet and 6o highly fa- ored that some people cannot cat them. A mew cantaloupe territory has been in O14 Mexico. This year’s crop is 4: psa of its kind ever grown there. The +. ripened about April 16, and shippers ‘Mat section have been busy ever eince. are handicapped by a tariff of B per cantaloupe gets ite name from the of Cantalupo, Italy, near which, it ‘waid, they were first grown. The seeds late in the spring in hilis from -" «“ cae FRI etter seep elle Two or three pounds will plant an acre. When the seeds are out of danger from insects and the young vines come up, they are thinned to three or four plants to the hill. When a plant has four or live rough leaves the end of the main shoot is pinched off. This hastens the lateral branches, strengthens the growth of the vine end brings the fruit to earlier maturity. The cantaloupe vine clings closely to the ground. The average length is six feet. At the ground it is sometimes as big around as @ man’s finger, tapering at the growing end to a mere tendril. The color is bright green at first, getting darker as the vine ages, The leaves, which are not large, are covered with a white, coarse fuzz. An odd fact is that the roots of a canta. loupe vine are just as long as the vine itself. Like the roots of various other plants these seem “instinctively” to grow in the direction in which the most water may be found. The cantaloupe requires the greatest care in cultivation. Rains, after the melon has begun setting on the vines, are very damag- ing, as the cantaloupe is sensitive to water. Especially is this true at the time the fruit is ripening. The melon absorbs the water and the fruit is spoiled. The cantaloupe takes its flavor only #0 hours before it is ripe enough to pull. Up to that time it has no flavor whatever, and the reason so many cantaloupes are taste- less is because they are pulled while green. It will absorb the odor of any vegetable or animal substance that may happen to be hear it, such as the weed, the cucumber, the onion, Just as pop-corn is ruined by plant- ing it near sweet corn or the common va- riety. All cantaloupes are about the same size, though they differ in shape. ; They are shipped in crates—one size hold- ing 30 and one 4 melons. In preparing to ship melons the greatest must be taken during the 12 hours, “ST.LOUIS CONSUMES 2,531,250 CA at ‘4 y TLLUNOS— Fiast MELONS Pia ARKANSAS ~ ' First MELONS , id vgn a CER oS es cael FiRsT MELONS SHIPPED On MAY ie Peinctpel: Sources me ' = Sal et oem - ths ears ; of he Se Lous = x oe, mS Kx, ¢ M i Z te e§ ra 4 y ~4 iit eS + See Pe Fer 5 as. oe a mF * ri 5 re s eine rd P) Pad. 5 : a ° 4 - ELOUPES EVE : : ‘ ; : thew : - ae” 2 y Te ~ Py , J - a fa hn gs Oe gy x va eon + ' oct Pe ee Ms eps Soe ae See - of " ts 7: . e ¢ nage ” bs z : * +e ee _ inva ae ‘ = ¥ : ‘7,95 ‘ . te +2& Spe +e ~ 7 ; : - hue a f ee dane 2 pe - ¥e on ee By 3 or Pee tee + ¢ ‘ 4 . — ‘ ~ 4 2 hy - Pa ha . ae * > ‘means of transportation. RY YEAR > TEXAS AND FLORIDA SENrP IN THE FIRST MELONS AND COLORADO SENDS MOST. be placed on ice as soon as possidie afte? leaving the vine. The refrigerator car is the enly safe . The Bay View cantaloupe, an obiong dnelon, is the only variety which, when Aicked green, will develop a good flavor in ripening. The Banquet ise a medium sised melon, very flat at both ends, and more beautifully knotted than any other variety. The coler is dark salmon. The Columbus is nearly round, densely netted, with hardly any perceptible ribs. The skin is of a beautiful buff color. The flesh is green and very thick and solid, The Champion Market is a very ¢ariy melon, averaging about 6 pounds. It is dark green in color. The Early White Japan, also a very early melon, is of medium size. The skin is cream white. The flesh is thick, light green and | —

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ety " Pig ah SS = 4, | POOR OD Be! ER ER ne ety ; ae aA inaaichaiel finde hese Sut SRS Py hae aR A arte iI NR RE RS POTN = es Sie oho aides ue Sip bal . el - — peeemnnenienes “se aneevom- norms ane PEN Renee es - tere TS iste wee erennae ran a ceed seston of tip eummer. He has new songs end a fresh Lewis ts one of the most eet ay oo a Koerner’s Park a become one of the most popular resorts in the city. The vau- ~ « PO — ~ ¥ ai Xm A VF -USINESS at the summer gardens has _been gocd and all the resorts appear to be making money. But the purvey- ors of theatrical amusement are not getting the bulk of the profit. That goes to the breweries and the people who handle their product and to the street railway compa- nies, The entertainment at each open-air thea- ter week was good and large audiences werg the rule, although the rain Tuesday ‘hight képt a good many people at home. This Is the season of the year when the actor Man and the actor lady hies him away ecross the ocean blue, provided he chan af- ford it, or hasn't a country home or a yacht. tr he has little money fn hés purse and no |, Summer engagement he finds a cap Place to Jive and waits for the reg- r seaeon to open. ,Thée Giffen Stock Company has thade a Sreat hit In Denver, where Mr. Giffen is ” well known and highly esteemed. Alberta Gallatin has been added.to the company as leading woman, Minnie Radeliffe taking juvenile roles. Mr. Giffen received the following verses ® few days ego from a St. Louts young woman, who calls herself a ‘‘matince girl’ and he sent them to the Post-Dispatch, just to show how well he stands with the la- dics; The theater season is over to-day, The dear actor people are going away. The matinee girl sighs, As she wipes "way a tear, “Be sure ‘th come back to St. We can smile as we think Of the stars one and all, They are eure to be with us, Most early next fall. But of the stock company Down at the Grand, Louls next year."’ ~ — they’ be located at te old stand? We would be sorry to miss any one, Of serio-comi¢, of tragic or fun, The crowd who have pleased us For nearly @ year. And almest each actor is equally dear. We couldn't spare one of the clever young band That bas pleased us this season At Opera Grand. .¢ We bare something to say For each actor or ‘“‘supe,”’ Bat what of the man who has managed the troupe? Would any be playing Were it not for the mind Of the manager, playwright and And if others should fail, Let us still hope to know The same clever man will have charge of the show. So the matinee girls may hope for the best, And # speedy return Of our friends from the West. So Mr. Giffen come back here next year; In regard to success, have nothing to fear. ector behind? Gertrude Lodge, who will sing the char- acter roles at U’hrig’s Cave when the sum- mer opera season begins, arrived in St. Louis the other day. She was in vaudeville during the winter, singing character songs and reciting. Miss Lodge has done several bits of the sort in St. Louis and was al- ways effective in them, ~~ —_— Charles B. Hanford has been engaged by Wagenhals & Kemper to succeed Frederick Warde as co-star with Louis James and Kathryn Kidder. Mr. Hanford is an intelli- gent and pleasing actor. He first came into prominence because of his good work as Marc Antony in the Booth and Barret pro- duction of “Julius Cesar.” Afterwards he was with Julia Marlowe; then he starred in “Julius Caesar; then he was leading man for Lillian Lewis; next he was with Thomus W. Keene, and after that actor's death he starred with Odette Tyler and her husband, Robert MacLean. If he is as good an actor as he was half a dozen years ago he will prove to be as good as the best in the Wagerrhals & Kemper organization. ae ee ee ee ee ee + THE WEEK'S OFFERINGS. HIS week's programme at Forest Park Highlands contains several novelties and some old friends. The new feat- ures are the Gypsey Quartette, five vocal- ists, who will be heard in serious and topi- cal songs, and Annie Kenwick, an expert at buck dancing and singer of coon songs. La Belle Carmen is so well known as the queen of the slack wire that she hardly needs an introduction. Despite her Spanish name and her gorgeous yellow dress she is a French woman, who seems to be as much at home on a wire in mid-air as ordinary mortals are on a level sidewalk. Robetta and Dor- etta will present their funny Chinese Laundry act. Arthur Amsden will have a novelty to present in his double cornet play- ‘Dudget of jokes. popular minstrel! men in the business and his presence at the Suburban will be felt at the box office. All of the other favor- ites remain. George Wilson has been writing some new songs, which will be sprung this week, and Carroll Johnson has a few things in reserve that are expected to enhance his reputation as an entertainer, Lew Sully may be relie& upon for a fair share of the fun-making and Fred Warren is down on the: programme. A laughable afterpiece will concliéde the performance. During the entire engagement of the minstrel forces there will be a weekly change of bill and daily matinees, rain or shine, . (9 iti bei Ernest’s Minstrels will commence their season at Mannion Park Sunday afternoon, Manager Ernest spent much time and care in selecting this organization and. believes that fn the fruit of his efforts will be found the best minstrel show that has ever been presented at any summer garden in this city In the minstrel first part will be found Manager Ernest acting as interlocu- tor, Frank Cushman, Tom Mack, William McMahon, Tom King, Henry and Joseph Freeze as fun-makers on the ends, and H. W. Frillman, James Devlin, Frank Wal- lace, Ed Gorman, Charles Kent, Arthur T. Wilson and Fred Hurtig among the singers. Following close upon the heels of the laughing success “Lost—24 Hours,” the wil liams and Weinberg Stock Co. at Uhrig’s Cave will, beginning at the matinee to- day present another three-act farcical com- edy entitled “Why Brown Felt Blue.” We are told that “Why Brown Felt Biue” ts hilariously funny, full of merry lines and situations and replete with ludicrous com- plications. Malcolm Williams will assume the leading part of Brown. Gus Weinberg will impersonate John Philip Macready Brubage, a follower of Thespis of the olden school. Frederick Bock will play Parcher, Brown's clerk, who has a fad of poking his nose into other people’s affairs. John Ra- vold will play Cute, an astute detective. MISS ANNIE RENWICK, a ‘we Highlands. ing. He does on two cornets what other members of the ilk can do only on one and think themselves lucky at that. How- ard’s trained ponies will give further exhi- bitions of their superior intelligence and Gallando, the clay modeler, is achieving fresh triumphs with his pecullar and inter- esting art. Cook and Clinton, sharpshoot- ers, will teach sportsmen new tricks. Tom Lewis comes to the Suburban this week to swell the list of bright particular ———— nee Lawrence Evart will be seen as Mumford Merry, a jealous spouse, and H. B. Koch as Stokes, a flip office boy, Jessaline Rogers will play Brown's better half, Kate Fletcher a lynx-eyed mother-in-law, Louis Closser will impersonate Mrs. Mumford Merry and Elsie Esmonde will put on a white cap and apron and be a sewing maid. The scenery will be specially painted for “Why Brown Felt Blue.’ Prof. Sim's Neop- olitan Mandolin Orchestra will discourse popular music between the acts and give a deville attractions presented during the first ¢two weeks of the season have been far above the average and Managers Brom- ley and Allen have kept their promise to maintain a high standard of entertainment, The improved street car facilities and the general attractiveness of the park have done much to increase the popularity of Koerner’s. The attractions for this week include Bronson and Lewis, comedians; Mag Farnum, a dancer; Coin’s troupe of highly- educated and wonderfully trained dogs; Willie Hale, revolving globe expert; Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Green. in an Irish sketch; Hadj Lessik, gun manipulator, and the Bickett family of eerialists. Bellevue Garden Theater opens for the eummer season this evening under the management of Thomas G. Soott, an Eastern theatrical manager, who has had experience fm running sum- mer resorts. The first attraction will be J. Cc. (Fatty) Stewart In “The Two Johns.” There will also De vaudeville acts, headed by the shadograph moving pic- tures of the naval battles In the late war. —_—_——_- &—-_-——_ A WEINBERG DITTY. N the spring the young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of “love.” “Yes,” Temarks Gus Weinberg, “There are other things that the young man’s fancy turns to besides the all-consuming passion and one of them is the song-writing craze. Do you know that since we started at the Cave and I sang ‘Tot Air’ at each per- formance I have been deluged with songs from the amateur versifier? I have had to give explicit fnstructions.to the stage doorkeeper to bar the entrance to the sa- cred precincts back of the footlighte to any caHow youth who has imprinted on his visage one single trace of the Charles K. Harris of ‘After the Ball’ fame. One particular friend from Cabanne has made my life a burden to me He has sent me a song which he insists will make fortunes for us both; he has waylaid me for a week and only the other night I had to drop over the high brick wall! on the east side of the garden to escape him. In one letter he wrote me he guarantees that the first night I warble his product, he will bring three other friends with him, all song-writers, but he adds he would prefer me to sing the ditty first at a matinee as it would be cheaper for him than at an evening’s performance. He has, to use the language of ‘Pinafore,’ made my existence a condition of ‘never ending unrest,’ and I think some evening I'l sing the doleful dirge just to let the public know the ad- vanced stage of decomposition his compos- ition ig in; then I'll mail it back to him with advice to put the manuscript in chlor- ide of lime for a month or two. Here is the dodgasted thing.”’ Weinberg produced the following: THE SOLDIER’S MOTHER. @edicated to Gen. Frederick Funston.) fhe mother sits knitting at the doer, Her heart fs filled with fear. As the moon shines on the floor She thinks of her boy so dear; O, how she would love to him to fiy, Because in battle he might die For his dear country’s catise. Chorus— He fights for his country Day and night— A battle, O, what a Bloody sight! The mother sits knitting at the door, She longs for a look at her son, She fears she may never see him more. For his country he carries a gun, O, if he should never come back again Her heart it would break right in twain, For the bey that she leved and lost. Chorus—He fights, etc. The mother sits knitting at the door “As she watches*for her boy's return And her eyes they ache more and more, And the lights they brightly burn, And the mother’s heart it leaps with joy As she hears the voive of that soldier boy} He has come home again. Ilurrab! Chorus—He fights, ete. Notes of the Stage. Julia Arthur, at New Haven, rang down the curtain in the third act of ““A Lady of Quality” and told the audience that the performance would not, be resumed until an intoxicated man in the orchestra was ejected. The offender withdrew and the play: went on, the audience heartily ap- plauding the action of the actress, Viola Allen has booked passage for -Lon- don on June 17, to be accompanied by her mother. She will visit Mr. and ene Hall MISS RAY LEWIS, of Bronson tous Koerner’s Park. » Caine at the Isle of Man and hopes to see a London production of “The Christian’’ before she returns. Olga Nethersole, her brother Louls, and a majority of her company, have taken pas- Sage on the steamer which sails on June. 7, for London. Miss Nethersole will have an American company for her next season's tour, Henry Lee ts expected to make much of the part of Simonides in “Ben Hur.” His engagement was specially made. for this character, considering his excellent work in “The Stranglers of Paris.” Beerbohm Tree, it is reported, will pro- duce in London Emile Moreau’s play, *¢@me, AL, Je KATE FLETCHER, Uhrig’s Cave. in which Rejane lately Mrs. Tree will play the de Lavalette,”’ ecored a success. title role. J. H. Gilmour has replaced Guy Stand- ing in the cast of “His Excellency,” as Mr, Standing has gone to San Francisco as 4 member of Henry Miller's company, Dan Daly is In New York at the Vendome Hotel. He says he will not accept any of the many offers of summer engagements, but will rest until fall. Julius Cahn will have a company on the road nest maton to olay “Resa Loved Him So,” the Madison aoure.t ater success. J. C. Miron, who replaced Ferris 3 | man in “The Man in the Moon” ing part of Sherlock Holmes, has scored @& in the play. William Faversham was slightly jar | in Boston last week, by James K. es in the fencing scene in “Romeo ” + liet. oe Daisy Lovering has been ane Philadelphia papers as a spec actress in “Beside the Bonnie Bride Jee W. Spears, manager of Mack, has reached New York and ta desk room in Klaw & Erlanger’s Exe Henry Miller ts shortly to start on I trip to San Francisco, where his season begins at the Columbia Walter S. Hale hae signed to play « G man dialect part in “Arizona,” 600m | brought out in Chicago. Qharles Dickson will resume bis tour under Jacob Litt’s™ | mae Milwaukee, Sept. 3. ‘Lou Fields of Weber and Fields Wednesday for Europe to be of the summer. Isabelle Urquhart will secure her ¢ ficm Guy Standing, as the referee's Pi is Iu “er favor. Sarah Bernhardt ts booked to the St. Janes’ Theater, in Londop, J in a new pla; Blanche Bates’ made her debut. wait Frawley Company ‘1 Washington, evening. Ben D. Stevens is in torn his summer enterprise at Ma-hattan Estelle Clayton salled for L- Tuesday, to remain abroad until George H. Primrose sails for E week to spend fils summer abroad, Madge Lessing sails for Hurope Ww day to spend her vacation abroad, Fay Templeton has completed her ¢ ° son at Weber and Fields’. D. W. Truss will manage George er’s minstrels next season. The small estate left by William. Hoss) Hoey is in litigation. Sam Thall has reached New Yo wil} shortly go to Europe. “We-Uns of Tennessee” will be sent | Bi. the road next season. Helen Blythe will return to the stage ¢ coming season. # A LIFE OF a ARAH BERNHARDT,” a frank and startiing book, has just been issued in Paris. It was written by Jules Huret, dramatic editor of the Figaro. The introduction is by Edmond Rostand, au- thor of “Cyrano de Bergerac.’ It presents in a personal and unconventional way all the known incidents, eccentricities and ex- travegances in the career of the wonderful Frenchwoman from the time of her child- hood. The work is Ylustrated with many photographs and sketches representing her at all ages and in various aspects of her genius. ‘Consideting its character, it is not aston- ishing that the book has been received al- most as a revelation, although the trage- dienne has been a prominent Parisian tg- ure for 3 years. Huréet has chosen to make his work al- Most’ exclusively a collection of what might be termed the “documents in ¢évi- dence,” and it is in these documents that the principal interest of the book lies. What is rather extraordinary is that this is the Grst complete volume that has ever been given {o the public concerning the great tragedienne and contains valuable data @bout the artist which, almost incredible as it may seem, has never before been pub- - Mahed, In spite of its documentary style, however, the book makes an interesting, in- tense, passionate story of difficulties and struggles, triumphs and downfalls, passions conquered and conquering, enemies van- quished and punished, and the heroine, still Valiant and triumphant, mocking at time Atself. | JMuret commences hie book with a touch- a description of the sick-rocen scenes dur- ing the dangerous time of Pozzi's operation. \Lyjog upon. her couch during convales- l cence, Sarah Bernhardt herself consented to relate to Huret the story of her life, sup- jPlementing her information by letters and private papers... The story of her birth she brells as follows: | -“k.was. born in Paris at 25 Rue St. ‘Honore. An. the home inhabited by Mme. ' Gurrard, who also asristed abt the birth of jeny aon *2r' roveetNddaughter. My mother nd blue,” a of the ‘Vierge de la Chaise.’ tench badly and with a strong had 4 children—I was the 1th. Ut to nuree and left five years, Jew, ‘blonde med, : . Pte " re. s ce a tind “gad ae: esi sds 7 bis tty a eT ees ™ 4 ea a a " t hehe ae ae , bs Ne a ate 0 ts SARAH BERNHARDT WHICH HAS STARTLED PARIS, then sent to a convent. I was melancholy and mutinous and my mother did not love me. I was sent home several times from the convent on account of escapades, and it was finally decided that I should go on the stage. I had no vocation for dramatic art and only went on with my work because I was forced to do so.” Then comes a description of how the Duke de Morny obtained a hearing for her at the Conservatoire. “At the end of the second verse of the ‘Deux Pigeons,’ ”’ said Sarah, “Auber made a sign to me to approach. , - at is you who is called Sarah?’ ‘Yes, sir.’ “ *You are a Jew?’ “ *By birth, sir, yes—but I have been bap- tized.’ “She has been baptized,” said Abner to the jury.. “It would have been a pity that such a pretty child should not have been. “You recited the ‘Deux Pigeons’ well; you will be admitted.” Beauvalliet said: “She will be a tragedienne.’ Regnier said: ‘She will be a comedienne.”’ Provost put in: “She will be comedienne.” With Provost the young artist commenced her studies.. Huret continues the descrip- tion of Sarah's early successes and cre- ations. Finally an important part in her career is reached—the. success of ‘‘Le Pas- sant,’’ when the Odeon paid her the mag- nificent sum of $930. Sarah herself give es the description of her first interview With Dumas aine. “I remember it as if it were yesterday. I went to Dumas’ house, a maid opened the door and showea Me in to Dumas’ siuty. There he was in shirt sleeves, with a Wo- man leaning on his shoulder—the. famous Oceana, I had been told not to leave Du- mas without a letter allowing me to play the role of Anne Damby in his new piece The role had already been assigned, but no matter, I insisted. I remembered my in- structions. and I so worried Dumas that he finally gave me the desired authority to at least rehearse the role." With a particularly happy touch Huret gives an account of her various early ec- centricities. How she ordered her cof- both tragedienne and fin, an exquisite affair, in which she hid all of her love letters and amused herself by lying in state to analyze the sensations. How she was supposed to have thrown a little cat alive upon burning coals. How she poisoned two pet monkeys because they displeased her. How she cut off a dog's head to try and golve the problem of life after decapitation. How she possessed a skeleton supposed to be a viotim of ter wrath. How she had Russian rabbits, doz- ens of dogs, three cats, a parrot and cages of birds. Later even lions. As legend after legend was published con- cerning her, Sarah grew wrathful and final- ly sent the following letter to the Figaro: “Your kindness—for the artist urges me to invoke your indulgence for the woman. Adroit enemies thus Chrow me in the face of the public. “I am nervous at being unable to do nothing against such calumny. I enjoy mounting in‘a balloon. I no longer dare put my foot in one. FP never strangled dogs, never burnt eats; I am not tattooed, and the ‘redness’ of my cheeks resembles that of the dead. “My thinness is eccentric, but what can I do? I should muoh prefer to be a ‘de- lightful’ just to the point. “My ilinesses are considered ‘bad tem- per.’ So much the worse. for the world. “They reproach me for wishing to do do everything-—-theater, ‘sculpture, painting, but that amuses me and I make money, which I spend as I please." In his preface Edmond Rostand gives perhaps the most remarkable portrait of Sarah Bernnardt that. has. ever been penned, certainly the most sembilant pic- ture of her as her friends know her. “This woman is extraordinary,” writes ‘Rostand, “and yet even in thus exclaiming one does not realize to what point one is epeaking the truth. And what a fashion she has of being both _esendary and mod- ern. She belongs to “the fairy tales—her golden hair—do not words become pearls and diamonds upon her lips? Has she not worn robes the colors of the seasons? § Is it not by her will that the immortal biue bird singe? She may follow an impresario, but she remains a star—fallen from the "Thousand and One Nights’—and always trembling about her a fragment—detach- ment from a mysterious realm. But even. if the enchanted castles of old have given place to Transatlantic steamers, and her chariot Is the wonderful wagons—marvels of ingenuity in which Sarah travels over new lands—even if it is by intelligence, in- dependence and intrepidity that the won- ders recounted of her to-day replace the miraculous inventions In the tales of yore, there is no fairy to protect the heroine save herself. She is her own godmother. No other magic wand owns she but her own will. And to guide her to traverse the singular events toward the apeotheose no other genius than her own. ‘*The existence of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt constitutes perhaps the marvel. of the Nineteenth century. She will become the fable. Ah, when one’ wants to write the poem of these, ‘Tours of the World,’ that is to say, all the decorations, al) the per- sonages, the beautiful scenes, how she hae made the locomotives and the steamboats talk, has caused so many waves of the sea to move, conceived so Many gowns, caused to speak and to sing, and to hurl choire of the poets of savage lands, the kings, of exotic animals—it will need I do rot know what Homer—composed of @ Gautier, a Jules Verne, and a Rudyard Kipling.” Her quarrels with managers and actors, her outbursts of temper against imprudent rivais with repeated handslapping and horsewhipping episodes, her balloon ascen- sions, her flights and fugues, her retorts to critics, and the contemporaneous com- ments of the press are-all set forth with a delightful frankness. Restand’s appreciation of Sarah and his description of her activity are suffificiently characteristic and extraor@inary to war- rant translation. “All those voyages, those skies, those precious stories and flowers and embroider- ies, ali those millions and those Hons, those hundred and. twelve different parts she played, those $. trunks she took with her, that glory, those caprices, those carriages unharnessed by admirers, that crocodile of hers drinking Fae GP ue which I never saw, moves im reality,’ than something I have seen often. It is this: “A cab stops’ tn front of a door; a wom- an dreased in heavy furs descends quickly, goes through the crowd that assewbdied at her approach, ascends a warm dressing- room adorned with flowers, tosses into one corner her coquettish hand-bag, which con. tains a little of everything, and into an- other corner her feathered hat, diseloses a thin figure suddenly by removing her furs, precipitates herself upom a dimly lighted stage, animates by her arrival a crowd of people who were yawning there in the ob- scurity, goes and comes, puttlag life Into everything and everybody: manager's place and directs the rehearsal, illustrating gestures and intonations:; jumps up, orders it all Gone over, roars with rage. sits down again, smiles, drinks tea; be- gins to rehearse herself and brings tears to the eyes of the old actors who peep out at her admiringly from the wings; returns to her dressing-room, where the decorators await her, cut up their models with her scissors im order to recenmree them; Is quite exhausted and wipes her foreheal with a lace handkerchief; is going to faint; rushes up, all at once, to the fifth floor o the building and appears before the star- tled costumer, rummages among the bDun- dies of stuffs, designs costumes, drapes and crumples; descends again to her dressing room to instruct the ‘walking ladies’ tn the art of dressing their hair; recefves a visitor while arranging bouquets: has a hundred letters to read to her, is touched by some of the requests, opens frequently the little hand-bag which contains everything: con- fers with an English wigmaker; returns to the stage in order to reguviate a light-effect for a scene, finds fault with the eléctrician until he is beside himself; sees a ‘super’ pass by, remembers a misiake he made the night before and upbraids him indignantly; goes back to her a a a for dinner; sits down, pale with fatigue, and thi inks over plans; eats an ike a gypsy; hasn’t time to finish: Gresses herself for the evening performance, witile the stage manager talks to her through a curtain about various things; acie# her part with great imtensity: discusses a thousand mat- ers during the intermission: remains in the theater after the performance to decide this and that, until 3 o'clock in the morning; is not will to leave until she sees the employes falling asleep in spite of them- selves; gets into cab again; stretches herself in her furs wile thi of the joy of rest which she is to have at out laughing as she recalls that — author . fe waiting at her house to read her a five- act play; arrives home, listens to the play, gets enthustastic, cries over it, accepts it, is no longer sleepy and makes use of the fact to study a new part. "That is what seems to me moet extraord- inary of all. That is the Sarah whom I . I never saw the other one—the one occupied with coffins and al ors. The only Sarah I know is the one whe works. She is the greatest one. takes the stage | in St. JESSIE MAE HALL. A ST. LOUIS ACTRESS. ESSI= MAB HALL, whose picture was J printed by the Sunday Post-Dispatch of May 14, as the girl whose foot ts her fortune, and who created the ingenue role in “We-Uns of Tennessee,” now creating such a stir in New York, was born In St. Louis and jived here until a few years ago. Miss Hall is the wife of Mark KE. Swan, author of “Brown's in Town” and other plays. She and her s.ster, B.anch Hall, now the wife of Louls F. Morr‘son, actor, were engaged by Agnes Hunting for her opera company, and made their first professional appearance with her. Since then both have been unusually successful as actresses. The New York News says this of Jessie Mae Hall’s work in “We Uns of Tennes- see’’: ‘Nothing seen this season has produced quite such a spontaneous outburst of laugh- ter as the scene where a country girl takes off shoes and stockings to wade a brook, keeping her soldier sweetheart at attention meantime with his eyes turned away from her. It is spontaneous, natural and with- out a shadow of suggestiveness. Jessie Mae Hall does the ingenue role with en- gaging nalivete."’ The New York Mirror says of her work in this same role: “Jessie Mae Hall is vivacious, art'stic and altogether satisfactory." Mise Hall has starred in her own com- pany for several seasons. While her com- pany was playing in New York City last season she had several offers to star under the management of the best New York managers, and finally accepted an offer from James Waliack and signed a five years’ contract, both salary and percentage to be increased every year. According to agreement she was to play in good houses, in largs cities only. Instead, she was put on one-night stands. She canceled all en- kagements and sued Mr. Wallack for $10,000 for breach of contract. The suit is still oe Q. | Hall, a oSrother of Jessie and Bianch,' and his wife Josie Winters, who were here last winter, were also reared ula - a ‘ [HOW ANIMALS ARE AFFECTED BY MUSI on A USIC hath charms to soothe savage beast,” wrote the but scientists are not | with the dreams of poets, and s0 esting experiments as to the effect music on animals have lately been in London and Paris. In London it was found that the the monkeys heard a violin or a flute ing a lively air they were quiet and PF the music whatever, nor did the rt seem to care whether he had music at 4 ner-time or not. The hippopotamua, | ever, rose and waged his huge head pool. The lion seemed to be greatiy” cited by the sound of the muaste, against the bars of his cage and then ing up and down until the music The pumas jumped up at the first of ‘Home, Sweet Home,” and came with signs of satisfaction. Coyote came to the bars of its cage, and when the to play on. The old tiger seemed to with pleasure to the sweet, low | but roared at the louder and livelier al The crocodile appeared to sten with urea. opening his mouth and gurgling. In the experiments conducf¥4 at was found that few of the animais to be at all sensible to the melody. Two musicians, with clarinet. performed for the When they played before the bear bears looked all around them, sc air, and then walked toward the and paced up and down the pit. In the next cage were « vulture, * - be q pe oe ee - MRI side to side and again sunk back into. "RA intently. The elephants took no a | sd ght 4 stopped put out its paw as if a wer

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a * az a. ~ - fr : . 7 = ae en rare a be aa : oe ; . “ 1 , he ee * 4 4 a oa ‘ ‘9, * a 4 * = bon Saas int Wr yh hy _" “p Pe Ps a ae J" ; ok A ‘ ‘ . ~ ’ a Si ’ - “ z N pa » ue ¢ » dl Z ’ Ye e ° - oo wee q rh ‘ , ie 6 fh 4 7 ~i 5 ( ~ ef te a : . Ge, ‘ * , - ot es . ‘¥ f ui * Ww ‘ ° % re Y yy. . i i > ae 2 “? why 4 - Le % ~* . 1”) ‘, "Fu - af 4 y be +o - . : .* . : * ; ’ -— ae / yk i ‘ \ Ma an s ’ ‘ 4 af * ya : r Ae: = « * ° A Pigs 3 al ~oe . os »* ae. oe .. 6 ; — ‘ : - : - —_ ‘ Secured, How Lost and How Made Permanent. | f inswers to Inquiries From Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Harriet Hubbard Ayer. pores, which have become enlarged by the clogged secretions, are kept free, end gradually they will contract and become normal in size. I know of thousands ef cures effected this summer. There is no way of making naturally straight hair wavy excepting by the use ef the iron or artificial wavers. Stimulants Bad for the Skin. CONSTANT READER.—You never will be cured of your muddy complexion and pim- ples so long as you drink wine or beer et all, Nothing is 60 fatal to the complexion as the use of stimulants. I give you the re- cipe for the face bleach, but I must tell you candidly that it will fiot have very much effect upless you are entirely tem- perate. The fact that a glass of beer or wine, as you say, makes your face red and the pimples leok twice as large, should be proof enough that wine or stimulants are most injurious to you. Bichloride vf mercury in coarse powder, 10 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Agitate the twe together until a complete solution is obtained. Then add one-half ounce of glycerine. Apply with a small sponge as often as agrecable. This is pot strong enough to blister and skin the face tn svex age cases. It may be increased or reduced is strength by adding to or taking from the amount of bichloride of mercury. Do not forget that this last ingredient is a powerful polson and should be kept out of the reach of children and ignorant pes sons. Would Get Thin. H. P. Z.—Nothing will permanently te duce flesh but exercise and diet. The regt- men which I here give has never failed when persisted in. Avoid starchy and sweetened food, cer eals, vegetables containing sugar or starch, such as peas, beans, corn, potatoes, eta Have your bread toasted; sprinkle it with salt instead of butter. Milk is fattening. Hot water is excellent. Add juice of limes or lemon if you choose. Limit your sleep- ing hours to seven. No naps. Take exere cise. If you cannot walk five miles a day, and ‘do not wheel, go to an institution where mechanical massage is given. Several cor- respondents report excellent results. The System is wholesome and not expensive. Fat ig carbon—coxygen burns out carbon. You must consume the carbon by the oxy- gen you take through your lungs. The more exercise the more oxygen and destruce tion of fata The more starch and sugar you eat the more carbon to burn away. The cofrect weight for a woman/ave feet three 'nches in height is 133 pourids. Generally speaking, corns both hard and soft, may be cured by wearing comfortable loose shoes. They may be kept in abeyance by various remedies. You might try the following for the soft corn: Dip a piece of linen rag in turpentine and wrap around the toe on which the corn is situated night and morning. If the corn is between the toes dip absorbent cotton in turpentine and lay between the toes. Corns are caused by continuous pressure on certain parts of the foot. For the hard corn try: Extract f cannabis-indica, % dram. Salicylic acid, 1 dram. Coliodion, 4 drams. Pencil over the corn night and morning. A large foot looks better in an easy shoe. Do not wear a shoe too narrow in tre Sole, Nothing is more unbecoming than such a shoc; the spread-out appcarance of the foot which it gives is ugiv. A Negicctcd Taco. DEAN.—You are suffering the Se ee eee Ry A - eee 2, ' Oantharides for the Hair. UWSANNE.—Thank you for your. kind expressions. Yes, I saw the article you refer ‘to in the May number of a certain paper concerning the danger of can- , but did you also see in that same sle that the writer advised the use of des as an eyebrow grower? In fact lady gave one of my own formulas, sh was flattering even if credit were i given for the recipe. As a matter of truth cantharides, used properly, is @ safe aN sulant for the hair. 7) Whe tonic which I advise containing can- mt es. to which you refer, is an old for- originally prescribed by the great Dr. mus Wilson. Your physician husband will certainly know who he was. I do not i nk you should use it without the oil. - "Unquestionably your hair has suffered through your nervous condition. The hair > { go easily affected by mental anxiety that rei your case it is unnecessary to look for @ ‘pause beyond your grief and il!-health. . ay | think if you would take a course of ore baths you would find them of im- advantage in restoring your health. y AY er. The quinine tonic you speak of is good. I do not care for the other. If a quinine preparation agrees with your hair I should use ft. $) BN. K.—The formula I give you for skin (ood is excellent. It will not cause hair to NO grow on the face, nor will any good cream, i e provided you keep the skin thoroughly ica, cleansed by at least one daily scrub with rae hot water and a pure hygienic soap. The mM skin receives nourishment through the i % The skin food supplies this nourish- > ment, but the skin will only take as much ‘ as it requires, and al] superfluous o.ls should be wiped away. If you apply the skin food “at night, you give the cuticle time for ab- ‘sorbing all the nourishment it needs during ) the night. In the morning the pores should a \ be freed from obstructions by soap and wa- ’ ter. The formula: - White wax, 1 ounce; spermaceti, 1 ounce; lano- + , 2 ounces; sweet almond oil, 4 ounces; cocoa- ;* 2 i tad - , i aa ral b & oll, 2 ounces; tincture of benzoin, 30 drops; ngs Gower water, 2 ounces. Melt the first firs : together. Take off the fire and ‘eat Mi mearly cold, adding, little by little, tue ben- ‘ame lestly the crange flower water. _7 #£-‘White Face Powder. - * Ee—Send me your nam: > or anewer to your first =" ' finge the soap wel!) ou’ , e the powder for w' Ta it should not «ine ert der atories * temporary. J ,ddress if you ein and sive che formu- course you un- excepting ()f my), three ounces. Mix thoronghly and very fine bolting silk; sift the second b apother bit of bolting allk; perfume Rates drops of o!1 of rose. | To Cure Enlarged Pores. It takes a long time to @ pores, and the only way I 8 b: the use of the scrubbing brueh and ur "hygienic soap. By this process the cure know ALLIE 4490 LinpeLt Bourp, a ae . 5 oie y ' a ' - : x +: IT INE Bie Be FELON LOEB ET BS ANE temp. BL!” : — SE NN ILE ES ALI AINE IAT IAT IM 8 ETI "7. * “ ¢ = “4 - 5 gta ieee ? a ed Beet ge ond - > wie > te # (ys a ’ » “err wire. “ — a Pas ee . - a t : oi * ra ae sg Oe ee ee ; te Se: Lies” > oe Fike : ton De ae, 4 Py or - ve He > ray Loe ee 4 + ey f 5 _ a ot: 7 4 : Pee “DB, & J ; yy 5 pe” pad - > 4 -t J 4 - as f a See s be ad im _ / . ». -_ — “ seme 7 7. Bt iy a v" —Riete - Stum0 GRAND. SS 4551 West Beue Racel a a “Robt Stuoi0 Grano -m . ‘ : * ~ > . . me. oe" . ~ a e.% . _ =. ae 3 > . : . ~~ ~ : rs . § . . .* ir ‘ 'o- % > . . . > . . -. «+ ’ ” ‘ . ‘ ‘ Me . -* -o” = . . =, -_— a @ . . nb ea ax s | 8 "+ Se * - “Se - »* ~~ : aa ‘ * a *SMi35 ANNA Cone ~ 3107 Finner Ave. EE Pe —z, ~ ——- -—™~ ee ~~... OS aa . a - —————— -— — natural results of having neglected your face for so long. I agree with your friend, that you need a skin food. Cucumber cream wmild be good for you. Bathe your face with hot water and a pure hygienic soap at night just before retiring and dry carefully. Ap- ply the cucumber cream, rubbing it gently into the skin. Let it remain ail night. Re- move in the morning with warm water and soap. I think you will see an almost immediate improvement. OUCUMBER CREAM. Put six ounces of sweet cream almond oil into the inside of a receptacle of a custard boier. Put water in the outside boller. Set the two (one inside the other) over the fire. Have ready four good-sized cucumbers. Wipe them perfectly clean. Cut them inte large squares Do not remove the peel. When the almond oil begins to warm, put the cucumbers in it. Set the boiler on the back of the steve and let tie water simmer four or five hours. *tralip. To six ounces of the strained licu'd add one ounce of white wax, one of sper- macetl and two cf lanoline. Heat until meited; ihen take off and beat with -an egg beater until cold, adiing during the process two teaspoonfuls of tincture of barzon Alum Wrinkle Paste. ANXIOUS.—It depends upon what you Ww sh to use the paste fcr. Alum is an as- tringent. Used with rosewater, white of eggs and oil of aimoncs. it will have an astringent cffect, somewhat modified by the oil. In cases of premature wrinkles it might be successful to a degree. To Lighten Hair in the Neck. J. C.—The pexoxide of hydrogen will bleach the hair. It is an antiseptic and can do you no harm. It may by constant use in a pure form burn the sk'n a little but it is uninjurious. Breathing exercises, light gymnastics, regular habits, vocal culture and massage are excellent for developing the bust. Mas- Sage alone will often make a change, but I do not think it effective without vocal culture. You will have to send me your personal address in regard to the first ques- tion. About Facial Massage. J. G. M.—I am sorry I have not time to make the special drawings you request. You should have at least one treatment from a skillful facial manipuZator, so that you can find out where the mus- cles are placed. It almost impos- sible .to ydescribe the Various move- ments, and the best instructions on the subject of facial massage I have seen were published in the Sunday Post-D-s- patch Feb. 2. Apply the skin food after bathing in warm water. I do not care for the rubber face brush. The brush made of bristles I cons der better. The camel's hair face scrubbing brush is excetient. I know is nothing at all about the article concerning which you ask. Most mechanical appli- ances for massage of the face are unsatis- factory. Freckles and Blackhe:ds. A CONSTANT READER-—I don't think freckles can be cured. They are caused by pigmentary deposit in the secreting glands of the ekin. The action of the sun brings them to the surface. External preparations will fade them, and bleaches that remove the skin will also remove the freckle stain, but the freckles will return upon exposure to strong sunlight and wind. The only cure I know of for blackheads is the camel’s hair face-scrubbing brush with warm water and pure hygienic soap. Use the brush every night. Immeree it in warm water, rub the soap on it until you get a good iather, scrub the face, rinse thoroughly with clear warm water, then apply a gouod co:d cream or skin focd. All this should be done just before going to bed. If you have the correct brush it may make the face a little tender for a day or two. but rot longer. The preparation you mention very good for the hair. If it is not satisfactory try this tonic: is Phenic acid, tincture of nux vomica, 7% Krams; tincture red chinchona, 30 grams; tincture 2 grams: of cantharides, 2 grams; cologne, 180 grams; sweet almond oil, 60 grams. Apply to the roots of the bair with a soft sponge ofce or twice a day. = Put a few drops of tincture of benszoin Into the rinsing water. Green soap will disintegrate the blackheads more quickly than any other, but it Is too powerful for most skins. ES Care of the Teeth. A READER.—Peroxide of hydrogen, dl- luted half and half with water, will whiten the teeth if they are merely yellow. If they are disfigured by tartar you should have the spots removed by a dentist unless you choose to undertake the matter your- self. You can do this by the aid of an orange wood stick and a little pulverized pomice stone. Sharpen the orange stick to a flat point, dip it first into water and then into the powdered pumice stone. Rub the spots until they disappear. Tooth Powder—Precipitate chalk, 4 ounces; pow- dered orris root, 8 ounces; powdered camphor, 1 ounce. Keduce. the camphor to a fine powder in a mortar, molstening it with a very little alcohol. Add other ingredients. Mix thoroughly and sift through a fine bolting cloth. Engraving Wedding Rings. Please tell me the proper way to engrave a wed- ding ring and also how a present from the bride- groom should be engraved. MATRIMONY. The wedding rings at present are en- graved with the initials only. For exans ple, “J: M. A. and BL. B., May 6 The present from the bridegroom sheoul@ be engraved with the dDride’s maiden name or her initials. It is not necessary that her full name should be engraved, but ft is no¢ in good form for the bride to assume hem marriage name until after the cefemony, nor is it in good taste to have her wed-' ding gifts engraved with her marriage name. This custom, I am aware, was defied very recently on the occasion of a fash- ionable marriage, but the fact remains thag it was a violation of accepted rules of cor rect form. iy Watch Chains api Is It proper to wear a double or “Dickens” watch chain with a low-cut (three-button) evening dress? Is it considered good form to wear a full evening rest (three-button) with a frock coat? Are fob watch chains worn now for day use? Is it proper to wear a single or double-breasted white vest with a black or navy sult? HARRY T. It is not good form to wear a# double watch chain with a three-buttoned low- cut evening wa‘stcoat. Wear a fob chain, It is not proper to wear an evening waistcoat with a frock coat. Fob watch chains are worn with evening clothes. A single or double-breasted white waistcoat may be worn in the afternoons with @ biack or navy suit. —-_——— ee —— ROSE GROWING FOR WOMEN. - WASHINGTON, May 2%. il Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. HERE is money for American |) @ | women in raising flowers for per- "2 # fumes,” said an expert of the Partment of Agriculture. “It is easy fe; Mie apparatus is not expensive, and } pro S are simple. Making attar of poses, for example, is not difficult, while he is always a demand. Indeed, the % stuff ts’almost impossible to get owing | to the customary adulteration. » “The roses preferred for this purpose are / @ommon varieties, which bloom freely. | “You may remember that it was a wom- - / @n, the favorite of an Eastern harem, ow discovered attar of roses. Through »", fer garden had been made to flow a stream ™ @f rose-water and she noticed one day _ that olly drops floated upon its surface. €be gathered some in her hand. These Yi were of the oll of rose and hence or- ’ iginated a manufacture which now has its ‘Principal center in Bulgaria—a_ region ') whose climate is not different from that of ‘wide areas in the United States. > “For the production of attar of roses mi iy any apparatue is required except a | which costs little. Probably the most t difficulty in the way of the 8 manufacturer lies in the whole- adulteration of the European attar, on that account is sold so low as to competition. Nevertheless, pure attar is now being made in Saxony, holding its own in the market. ong ly in the Southern Gtates and California the attar, which is our prin- perfumery import, will be produced long in great quantities. - the production of perfumes for mar- can be no doubt that the roce geranium may be grown profitably for perfume in the coast beit of the South and in Southern California, “It seems likely that violets may be grown for perfumery in this country, though only in the warmer regions. Their culture for general purposes has already been highly developed in California. Even in Europe the cost of the perfume is so great that true violet in a pure state Is lit- tle used, a composition of orris root with other ingredients being commonly subst'- tuted. Recently the chemists have suc- ceeded In evolving in the laboratory an artificial violet perfume that is like the real. “The tuberose could be grown success- fully as a perfumery plant in Florida and some of the other Southern States. In the south of France it is cultivated on an ‘m- mense scale, its perfume being extrac .ed by the so-cailed ‘enflowering’ process. Tris pooees consists in placing the blossoms n contact with thin layers of grease spread on panes of glass in frames, the flowers being renewed from day te day. Fats of all sorts have a special affinity for per- fumes, and thus the grease takes up the oder from the blossoms, becoming at length saturated. Then the lard is steeped in alcohol, which has a still more pro- nounced affinity for perfumes, and it with- draws the odoriferous essential oil fron rease. Thus eau de cologne is made. perfume of jasmine is sald to be the only one that cannot be im- itated by combination. It brings a good price. Sometimes more than 180 pounds of the segential oil of this kind of flower is imported into the United States inda year, and the price bas ranged as high as 44 per powid. Experts are of the opinion that jasmine might be produced for per- fume in this country. “No tree is so profitable to the flower- farmer as the te Orange flowers in ‘0 extreme Southern uisiana possess a stronger odor than those of any other ¥ is no reason why American wom- eee ae = of ners, distilled from *s confine themselves to attar of roses by oye ha Rigg wenpame as. etter. of e “In Caltfornla conditions seem to be fa- F farming is conducted on a vast Maloy native ot ot lavender. The » fi ‘ 'e ecaiterranea 2 al in Southern Europe, and there is no gion, but transplanted to England coy Be . ‘Feason why we should not set up an 80 far improved as to yield a better quality in this country. What women *. Stee + bys + oe | ange orps. a ve years the nited be 9 nowadays is something new States has imported nearly 48,000 pounds of way profitable employment. oi! of thyme per annum, the bulk of which he ofl of rose geranium islargely em- CO™€® from Southern France, but Oalifornia ea to adulterate attar of roses, but it a wwe! just as well paving, My that is re- . ® same may sal - also as a legitimate perfumery ma- Qe attar of which its ausemervaly A great deal is imported every year, in in perfumery, and especially for scent- ing derived from three well-known spe- wit Bau de cologne cannot be made of the plant, one of which tg the com- dl L rose ‘geranium.’ These geraniums are ’ ¥ 4 a on 4a without tt, and to !ts stimulat! eff due the refreshing quality of pe +p Fin on an immense scale in Southern in Corsica and in Algiers, the taiming it. “A fow American plants already yiejd per- being harvested a little before the of the flowers, when the lemon- fume olla on their native round, and man gives place to the odor of rose. others ought t point of view. Olle cf a ee ee the essential off the entire plant is the still, and sometimes rose pet- on* ‘eniing enough, the oll of w reree Pp uced almost <a n te exclusivel toh, sans chemically idention! wits a A - = All Latin Peoples Name the First Day of the Weck Alter the Deity and They Condemn the Anglo-Saxon Namz. a, |» + vw ey HE Relgian Catholic press recently asked | why the great Anglo-Saxon nations which pride themselves more upon the evange- lization of five continents than upon their civi- zation have not changed the name of the day set from Sunday to Lord's as early fifth with ¢hurch apart lay. for prayer and rest Latin races dil as the this as the century. Interivews upon leaders {tn America follow: MGR. SEBASTIAN MARTINELLI, Archbishop of Ephesus and Delegate Apostolic to the Catholic Church ta the United states. é¢ ja HE Latin races have used the word ‘Dominico,’ or Day of the Lord, to since the reign of Pope Sylvesicr L, who point designate the first day of the week o*” ruled the ¢hurch from A. D, 2714 to 337. “Frem the beginning we find that those people who derive their language from the Latin—the French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese—do not honor a heathen god in the specific title which they give to the day which we call holy day, but they call it, as we do in ecclesiastic Latin, Lord’s Day—‘Dominico’—in Spanish, Italian and Portuguese and ‘Dimanche’ in French. “The change which the Christ-an Church made from the Sabbath to Sunday is too well known to need discussion. The early followers of Christ chose the first day of the week as the day of. prayer rather than the last, mainly to commemorate his glo- rious resurrection. “The teachings of the early fathers tell us that the Holy Ghost descended upon the disciples on Whit Sunday or Pentacost, and this constitutes another reason for the change. The observance of the Sunday or day of rest does not emanate from the natural law, which would indeed require us to worship the author of nature during parts of every day, rather during a whole day of every week. “There is no divine law which contmands us to commemorate Sunday. The obser- vance is purely of ecclesiastical orig'n, dating, however, from the time of the Aposties. But as we have no trace of the Sabbath being observed among the He- brews before the time of Moses we need not question the authority of the Aposties to sanctify Sunday and set it epart as the day on which we honor the resurrection of the Gon of God. all 4 ' ra "*. to improve the quality. There € voe baer "7 Mi | vey ? wer’ oy = s yy “Oy om word Sundzy is the name g.yen to honor the Sun, the divin.ty considered’ the most powerful in heathen mythology. The names of the other days of the week are chosen to honor some other divinity, as Monday, Luna, the moon; Tues- day, Matis, the god of Wednesday, Woden or Mercury: Thursday or Thorday, the day on which Jupiter was remembered; was dedicated to Venus and Satur- the brother of Jup.ter and “The Anglo-fLaxon War; lriday day to Saturn, Nentune. “I believe that al) Christian people should their Belief in the Son of honoring his name in the day which they have chosen to consecrate to him, This great country Christian country, and by ado ing the word ‘lL,ord's Day’ or ‘Sunday’ to honor the word incar- nate it will bear witness of the truta. In the Latin we used say ‘Dies de Dom- inus,” but thie was considered too cumber- some for ordinary use, so the rame has be- come simp:y Dominico. “There wiil be some means of simplify- ing the English word to mee: the popular requiremen‘s. We follow the New Testa- ment as our guide and we will find therein many reasons for callirfg the first day otf the week the Lord’s Day.” True, there is but one passage in the New Testament in which we find the first day mentioned speci- fically as the Lord's Day, namely, in the Aposties I, chapter 1, verse ix. In Acts xx, 7, we are told thet Paul abode seven days at Troas, and that on the first day of the week the disciples ‘came together to break bread. We have every reason, both from revelation and from tra- dition, to consecrate the first day of the week to the Son of God, and to name it for him is consistently and religiously to put in practice the theory of our belief. } am interested in this discussion, and I hope that & will bear good fruits among the believers in Christ in this country.” REV. JOHN F. HURST, Methodist 1 Bisbop of Maryland Chancellor of the American University. — éé HILE I am not opposed to the changing of the name of our present day of prayer from Sunday to Sonday or Lord's Day, I must admit that { cling to the old name because ef its hallowed association. I love the old proclaim God by is a to 3. EX. to which I have be- come accustomed by long usage. Sunday to me means many- treasured memories. and to call the day by another name would seem a .O0ss. Still, if g00d is to result— practical good, I mean, and ngt merely theoretical ‘deas—I will indorse the change if popular sentiment sanctions it.’ REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE. é 2 ONTROVERSIBS concerning the changing of the name of the day, ligious purposes, have been ‘n progress for things, the things which has been set apart for 1e- many years “The discussions somethnes instruct.ve. i do not attach rInuch importance the name which we give this day of prayer. “Il think too much attention 's given to the name and the num- ber of its sequence in the days of the week and too little to the way in which so- it. are always interesting and to cailed Christians observe “Thus we have sects whose falth is pinned to making Saturday the day ofl pray er—as the ‘Seventh-Day Adventists’ and ‘Seventh-Day Baptists." Others think that we should say Sabbath and not Sunday, even if we choose the first instead of the last as our period of rest and religious recollection. : ‘*I do not think that In our day and gen- crat.on there will be a change, however reasonable are the arguments advanced in its favor. For some it might inepire more cevotion If we said ‘Lord’s Day,’ or ‘Son- day’ might recall to some minds the fact that the Son of God died for our redemp- tion from ein. But, like Shakspeare, I am inclined to think that there is little In a name. Those who neglect the day of prayer under its present spelling 1 do not believe wou.d become more devout if the orthog- raphy becomes different. I will eay, how- ever, that I favor any movement which looks to the development of Christian senti- ments. “If there be the least practical spreading of the good word or the spirit of Christ's disciples, I cheerfully add my voice to the popular verdict which may demand that he abolish ‘Sunday’ from our list of daye and substitute either ‘Sonday’ or ‘Lord's Day.’ Then I should like to see a movement in favor of the universa) sanctification of the day which has been renamed to honor our great Teacher and the source of all our blessings."’ RT. REV. HENRY Y. SA Protestant-Episcopal Bishop of Wasbington, D. Cc. é¢ 9 CORDIALLY indorse the sentiment, expressed by many distinguished clergymen, who believe that much good would result for the cause of religion if the Bnglish day THE CHU wel the exampie of the Latin races, would change «he name of the first day of the week from ‘Sunday’ to ‘Lord's Day.’ Out day of prayer would thus be in an especiai manner devoted to the memory of the one whom ve honor. I should be happy not only to see Sunday called ‘Lord's Day, but to find tnat it is universally observea as the Lords dey. “But I do .ot think «hat the part of real religion is to coerce us into changing the name, uniess it be the desire of ever) one who speaks the Eng:ish language—tc my mind a condition which renders the change impossible. Thus Jews and other unbelievers wou'd not favor the innova- tion. The Jbservance of Sunday as a day of universal rest is in my opinion a purel;’ American ins.!tution, not founded co muct. STREET DRES sé per it—of Turkish dress will be the feminine costume of the future,” said CONSIDER that a modified form of S OF 1999. picture, even the publication of a really very suce- cessful povel, may modify the dress of women and children. A new invention might transform, as, indeed, it has already done to a certain extent in France, petti- coats Into trousers. What cycling has done might be achieved by an air-ship or by some form of locomotion which would be RCHES ON THE PROPOSAL w ww we « TO CHANGE THE NAME OF SUNDAY. on the spiritual as on the physical neces- sities of our nature. We find ft caré- fully observed among those who do not até, tach any religious significance to the day, nor would they attach any were it called by the sacred name of the Lord. To thi great class the change would mean a ing - -* “To those who now celebrate the daw of the new dispensation, by sacredly keep’ ing the duy which marks the resurrection of Christ, I do not think it would add anything to the devotion they already feel. Thus, while I believe it would show our severence, and prove that, as @ nation, we profess allegiance to the religion o Christ, to insist upon the change has @ dogmatic appearance not in conformits wh our ideas of civil liberty.” 7 —_ RT | The Prophecy of an Artist in Clothes. | Georges Tlotelle, the. Parisian designet, generally considered to be the greates® fashion artist In the world. “I seriously belleve that the dress of the two sexes will become and more alike 6 years go by. The dress of each, as it is, ie an anomally. Either we men shall return te the charming and quaint fashions of a Dy- gone day, when we also had our full shares of satins and laces, frills and furbelows, of else—and I confess I consider it more likely, —feminine habiliments will tend to become more and more simple and severe in shape “Every passing event influences the fash- ions of women—the painting of a great the winning of a great victory,

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— - ad —— eee ae oa ee OF 7 COU® ; QD) beat bitlefy: gtk be maid, “Where did you get” yore wings 2°’ qa like % have-« jour. e Said, Such vended, gprgeocs things — | © sure you'll Tell me now wont you aearg be } Please. Sir Bullerfy do! . O)nd HF youll get me. fpair like yours. . DUP coy af vila you!” | ONE OF THE JUNE: BRIDES - AND ALSO. THE: GROOM: 7 Oye Ou “the s6Uth “aide of towri s0-. ora ,cletys flourishing. briskly in spite , of warm Weather, and June brides) are’ blossoming «oh, many ~family trees. The prospective wedding which is causing, the most excitement ia that of Miss Lydia Feuerbacher to Mr. Gustavus Buder, which ¢omes off Tuesday evening at the handsome Feuerbacher residence on 8Sid- ney street, All week the bride-elect’s friends have been giving jolly little enter- tainmen ip her honor, while the groom, who is fone of the best liked men in the German/ set, has been wined and dined un- til one ig completely lost in edmiration at the strength of hjs digestion. Among ‘the prettiest affairs given to Miss Feuerbacher was the luncheon Wednesday afternoon ‘by Miss Henrietta Link of 2031 Park ayenye, who is to be one of her bride- = ° seating the guests at one n- and wide table, Miss ink heon served at a number of éach of which had in its cen- ful cluster of sweet peas and in a bowl or a vase gar- amilax. From the chandelier tin ribbons were festooned to .‘and .on the mantelpiece and buffet tabl sgere, masses of ferns and pink carnat . e drawing rooms and library were also! decorated in pink and green— roses, carMations, potted plants and sweet peas being, employed in preserving the col- Link was handsomely and becom- in white Chinese silk atriped and trimmed with embroidered touches of black velvet. Fa@uerbacher was as dainty and ep water color in pale yel- e my trimme with narrow r ribbon and white liberty Anna Maler, lulu Stoffregen, 8) Tietjens, Winnie Lulu Gundelach, Fatelle € r. . laura Herel¢ Dora Hovelman, Josephine er, On the evening “of the day on which his luncheon occurred, Miss Emma Schloss- 1240 Sidney street also gave an elab- orate dinder to the Buder-Feverbacher bri- dal party, The--table was beautifully trimmed With -bridemaid roses and ferns and @t each place was a cluster of flowers and a heart-shaped guest ecard, bearing a monogram*of the initials of the bride and gr : Those at the table were: arie Schlosestet Henrietta Link, Josephine Seits, vee Been, Lydia Feuerbacher, Messrs.— Dr. Theo. Schloassetein, Dr. Adolph Schiossstein, Gustavus Boder. Messrs. — Ife Buder, _. Max Feuerbacher, Dr. Otte Fruth, . Banner Week of June Brides. PEAKING of June brides, reminds me that this is the banner week in the matrimonial tournament, and that in every quarter of the city society is cele- ‘Drating senile sort of a hymeneal event. Tuesday As the Buder-Feuerbacher achieve- pent; Wednesday is the day set for the marriage of Miss Stella Gleason of, Vo Versen @&venue, to Mr. Ned Breck, also that of Miss Mabe) Hersey to Mr. Beach; and Thursday is the day for the weddings of Miss Adele Prufrock to Mr. H Pope of Chicago, and Miss Mae - raves. rettiest and most attractive beauties is of Mr. and One oF ne 8 S Mabel , Wednesday evening, June is to be performed quietly “, ter 3 h of Ch | Til aM iss a ry) am gn, . an r, Robert McClure will Saene on to attend the wedding, after which the bride and groom wiil leave for Sioux City to reside, ’ _— Miller—Tennent,. NOTHDR interesting wedding later in A the month will be that of Miss Mary Tennent, hter of Mr. John H. Tenment, to Mr. C es J. Miller, Monday evening, Ju.-e 12, at 6:30.0’clock. The cere- mony is to be performed by Rev. William Short_of 8t, Peter's isco Church, at the Tennent a Rng Gu Washington be'stmply but Rooutigeny te and green tints, wi tions and sweet pw, the bride’s maid of tendant, will be gowned Veeprit over white satin, wih in a demi-train and the butterfiy si is t n wh ‘ee Harold, i Hartig \ a > ad WN apr \ / > and lovely. gowh ;yt- white #iik mul over taffeta, pK ) R We ‘en traine — ay | corsage, high, with, tranep t yoke an ‘slééves ‘of. filmy tabie : io? prided veil of tulle will be Dy @ half-wreath of , a Sgweet peas, and the mo tigi “be of witie-roses and The ter WHI be féTlowed by a: re- ception’ tar just tha wedding guests. a: ‘Mil a wt ris A re — a sa evening 2 Ww ng trip to BH sent about a oath. hey will be at home Oct. 2 and 27 at 4140 Washington boulevard. Busy Bee Sewing Circle. ()*« of the gayest picnics of the sea- son was given by the South Side - Busy Bee Sewing Club at Creve Coeur Lake last Sunday. The train left Union Station at 9:20 a. m. with a crowd of 3 young people and the day was spent on the lake and in playing games. One of the qoltiont features of the affair Was a cakewalk, the winners of which were Miss Lulie Winters,.Mr. Hartig and “Miss Ida Bockivus and Mr. Harold. The affair waS arranged by the Secretary of the club, Miss Sophia Winters, and chap- eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Those present were: M isses— Sophia Winters, Katie Hener, TAgzie Galle, Minnie Galle, Bertha Hasse, Tillie Haese, ida Bockins, Minnie Winter, Minnie Heuer, Messrs— Will Welttzel, Mr. Brenner, Wil Sena, Otto Senn, M isses— Louisa Heuer, Ada Weidner, Annie Troll, Minnie Sbulte, ¥ tie Shulte, Miss Kestling, Birdte Weber, Ennga Pollock, Lulie Winters. Messrs— Fred Heuer, Fred Weidner, Re eere, Will Hasse, kl Hasse, Fl Steller, Kil ~Webber, Oscar rickson, Albert Winters, Will Spanning, Henry Galle. Young Ladies’ Musicale. q HD young ladies branch of the Young Charlies G alle, Men's Hebrew Association will give a musical this afternoon at their quarters, 2727 Locust street.The programme, made up of numbers by some jf the best musicians in town, will ‘begin promptly at 3 o'clock and will be as follows: Trio for violin, ome, ane piano essts. Kaub, Anton Recitation Mrs. Dr. H. 77 Bee Cello B80l® ...«.4.- anode obe cock be Mr. P. G. Antoun Original paper Miss Rae Flateau Contralto solo Miss Amelia Steiner Violin obligato Mr. Kaub Impersonating the great actors Osear Dane Violin solo r. Charles A. Kaub Vorspiel—Cavalieria Rusticana.. Mascagni-Wilhelm$ A selection Henry Diamant Piano solo Mr. Ottmar Moll (Guilandes ‘by Godard. iss N. Mayer Three Trolley Rides. UMMBR has come upon us in earnest this time, and those of ue who have a constant and irresistible desire to epend our money and time in entertaining our friends must aband@on all tdea of indoor affairs and begin to read up on coaching parties, trolley rides, picnics and garden rtles. Every evening last week gaily dec. orated trolley cars were spinning frantical- ly through town, and dropping little snateh- — 9 -y —— song to ~ less fortu- nate o s° ere car out o front steps. = Beer Wednesday evening a hilarious crowd of yo people who had arranged to give a sur party tO @ certain pretty -girl out on ne boulevard, suddenly changed their lans and adter a deal of good-natured rush. a t town to straighten things out, succeeded in engeging @ troll oar to ane = over he » nee street line to the ome er, n > S. oar Jeffersog Lar ; Miss Forder was then informed of th fact that she wag givi a& lawn party that evening, and at 7 o’ec the party started “ase ourney. ned en ey reac the beautiful Ford place on South Broadway, they found the rounds illumined with searchlights and a se lanterns and numbers o inviting little tables arranged beneath the trees. An hour or #6 was passed. here in en y- ment of music, re | and some delicious refreshments, and at 10:30 o'clock the whule “buach” started on the return trip Among the re--“""s were: Misses — Misses — ry Outten, Marion Hudson, Amy mmert, hy m I Cordie Gamble, Floresce oh Messrs. — Messrse.— Bingham Birch, tT . Will Plant, ~ Merman’ Martin Lammert, party Prufrock, Frank Beards.¢e, Harry Bearisiece, WUil Gamble, Saisie Outten, oe Thomas. Sapenes oy 4 party Wedn Was given by a number’o oun eopl from Cabanne, on the “ieiniosk Swer the Suburban system. Tho.car was halted at the Suburban Garden, where the whole par- ty remained until the close of the perform- ance. Supper wae therm served on the eat and the return trip madh: Mrs. 8. V. White and Mrs. DC. Layn Maperened the young people, among wh Misses — Ruth Pena a . e ut : Bertha Schaefer, ont Ap 4 White,. Belle Nash le Laie Moests. day evening Kathryn Martina, Margaret Jones, rw. solo b . fC. Van Blarcom, * ‘tea ae +t * e oe Lae a Gq ti se - Y Seria t 4 se, A wot MS eT dining room and White roses, carnations and sweet peas were also used in the flora] trimmings, which were the prettiest I have seen for a long time. Miss Peck and her mother received, while Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Harris John- son and Mrs. George Rogers assisted in @ general way In doing the honors. Mrs. Peck wore a rich gown of white satin brocade, trimmed with lace and lib- erty sik. Miss Peck was gowned in a de- licious creation of white Paris muslin and M es— Mesdames— James Green, Amedee Cole, reen, chard Inslee, .- o. M .M. 8. Bea Schuyler Memorial House Friday evening at 7 o'clock, under the chaperonage and di- rection of Mrs. George Castleman and eev- eral other ledies., The destination of the car was Meramec Highlands, where arrangements at the ho- tel had been made for a supper and a dance. En route to and from the High- lands, there were songs, speeches and im- promptu recitations, to add to the general ner - his . Rev. Mr. Henry ner of Palmyra, Mo., and Canon Allen K. Smith of Christ Church Cathedral were the honored guests. The party was made up of members of the Girls’ Friendly Societ and the Youn Men’s Club of the Cathedral. Mrs. F. : Roberts, Mrs. Quesada, Mrs. Arthur and —_ M. D. Hurck assisted in doing. tho onors. Shakspeare Out of Doors. cé S$ YOU LIKE IT,” given Monday evening at the superb Kauffman. .Tesidence: on Lindel) boulevard and King’s highway, was the most beauti- ful and elaborate entertainment I have ever seen.undertaken by St. Louis school girlz. The cast, filled by 27 of the Hosmer Hall girls, and with each character wonderfully, well presented,.was as followes «++++-Violet Kanffman’ - Louise. Brunner argaret Pos Annie Newell, Carthage Mo. | Jacques, son of Rowland de Bois. .Josepbine Olardy Adam ie rene Becker Dennis Ella Belle Greensfelder Touchstone ....... ees beddesese Winifred 34 Oliver Martext ... «+» +e lorente Hunter Susie Parker ages, etc.—Nellie Lee, Ella Belle Greensfelder, Effie La Prelle, Manette Cale, May West, Charlotte Garvey. The stage was erected in the garden, just outside the music room, and the seats for — audience were arranged underneath the rees. Of course there were bushels of flowers for everybody in the performance and al- together the affair was a grand success. A aw of the fashionable folks in the audience rere: Mr. and Mrs.— Charles Drummond, Dan Houser, Brenner, Porter, Messrs.— — Plerce, ver Gamble, Douglass Boyer Willis Boyd Allen, Edgar Shields, Wriibur Christian, Brown, M |sses— Josephine Pilcher, lAly Belle Pierce, Mamie Johnson, Nannie Johnson, Dimple Johnson, Mesdames— Sharp, Hofman, Mr. and Mrs.— Julius Birge, Andrew Warten, Bridge, Bronson of Nasbrille Mesers.— Al Kelley, Judge Grey, Jim —_ Walter Birge, Artbuc Smocker, A. 8. Niccolls. M isses— Lucy Hutchinson, Bessie Trigg, Madge Scudder, Madge Rhodes, Florence Khodes Mesdames— aynes, unter. Hosmer Hall Alumnae. TILL another celebration by the pretty girls of Hosmer Hall was the regu- lar annual meeting of the Alumnae Association Thursday morning at the school, on Forty-third street and Washing- ton boulevard, Prof. Richard Moulton of the Chicago University opened the pro- gramme with an interpretative recital of the Greek tragedy, “Alcestis,’’ the great work of Aeschylus. The lecture proved to be delightfully interesting to every- body present, and upon its conclusion ail the girls felt. I fancy, a bit regretful. Then everybody a journed to the drawi rooms, where ices and cake were serv by a bevy of pretty girls, omens whom were Misses Grace Gilbert, Katherine Linne- man, Matde Gunnison, Madge Rhodes, Stewart, Annie Langeberg and Rose Eg- ers. Miss Matthews and Miss Berenice Crum constituted the receiving party. A few of the guests were Misses Florence Rhodes, Josephine Pilcher, Lilla Rock- wood, Lizzie Heuer, Geneva Crum, Lily Udell, Gertrude Chase and Mesda..es John y auffman, Wolf, Heuer, W. I. Ed L. Burdick, Moss, Patton and Phelan. Informal Musicale. MM‘ AND MRS. ALBERT SWASEY gave an informal and thoroughly enjoyable little musicale day evening to a few friends, at the hand- some home in Fullerton’s Westminster place. The rooms were simply and ve charmingly decorated with plants an great clusters of pink roses. The programme included a masterly solo by the harpist, Wilhelmina Lowe; a violin Miss Luiu Kunkel, who has bu returned from Europe; a voca duet by Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stanard; vocal sélo by Mrs. Oscar Bollman, an other fi numbers by Charles Humphrey, Homer re, Milton Griffith, Abe Ep- stein, man McCreery, Alfred Hebard and Mrs. Swasey. Beside the musicians there were present Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Far- rish, Mr.°and Mrs. (W. 8. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Little, Mrs. 'MoCreery, Oscar Bollman and a few others. Mrs. Wm. L. Hill’s Luncheon. M "= WILLIAM L. Hill of 4339 Del- recently mar avenue gave a beautiful lunch- eor at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon t nddaughter, Miss Emma Dean Hill, and her classmates at Hosmer Hall. Covers were laid for ® guests and the table had in its center a huge cluster of white and yellow ying ©. ed with rib- bons of the same tints, ese bei the class colors. The young hostess, who is a graceful and pretty girl, wore a becoming zown of figured yellow and white organdie, Times with baby ribbon, over yellow silk. The guests were: Misses - Grace McIntyre, rsen, o her Misses— Mildred Ely, Viola ee " Lida 2 ae Oo Hare, A il, Edith Ketchum, Cecile Meehaa, bell 6 o'clock Friday ernoon, at her home, 667 Washington boulev to her ustthg Dites of Mery Thariteiies toe Lense s8 0 ary e house was Geautitully decorated in the class col- rod = Roh FR ey Wednes- - Gains Paddock, lata eatin, un on Calvin . Lightner, -Misses— — wn, . Amanda Adame, * Virginia amsey Paddock, / ertha Townsend. Elegant Bridal Dinner. . R. AND MRS. R. Ev CHAPPELL of $811 Westminster place gave an elaborate dinner Monday night to the Bond-Scud¢der bridal party. Covers were laid for nine guests, with the bride-elect, Miss Belle Scudder, and Dr. Wheeler Bond in the places of honor.. The table was covered with a cloth of pink and-white satin, covered with a de- sign of rose wreaths and turtle doves. In the center of the table was A mass of pink and white sweet peas, mingled with mali- denhair ferns, while at each of the Mdies’ laces was a smaller cluster of the same owers. Mss Scudder was beautifully , eggs in white satin, trimmed with int lace. The ests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mers- man, Miés Scudder, Miss Edith Morrill, Mr, Henry Lacklamd, Dr. Bond and Mr. Duke ‘Bond of Baltimore. ‘Artists’ Recital. Se artists’ recital given Monday aft- . erneqn inthe gymnasium of Forest Park University by members of the faculty..was.a- howling success in every par- ticulay.. ‘The. audience was an especially appreciative omeand the encores ‘were re ceived .with great. enthuelasm. The pro- gramme was as follows: Piano Duet—Suite de Valses Miss Spencer end Mr. K . Soprano Solo—More Kegal From His Low tate Violin Solos— a) Chanson ‘Triste .... b) Berceuse (c) Idylle Hongroise r. isi, Recitation—Execution of Sydney Carton....Dickens Miss Ashcroft. Piano Solos— (a) Nocturne in F sharp..... eeerT. T. Ohopin (b) The Erl King Schubert-Liszt Mt. Kroeger. Harp Solos— (a) AULUMB 24sec eeee (b) Mazurka Soprano Solos— (a) I’m Wearin’ AW. ..s-.secceceses- «Foote (b) Open Thy Bite Eles......+++++-Massenet Miss Berry. a. Solos— Dream eetese Caprice es @eeeeeeeee Pees Thomas ceeccecess SCDUCCKGr Mr. Parisi. Recitations— Piano Solo—Fantasie Polonaise, Op. 26....Kroeger Mr. Kroeger. Miss Kauffman’s Euchre. HE progressive euchre party given Wednesday afternoon by Miss Myrle Kauffman at the residence of Mr. John 8S. Dunham of Westminster place was one of the most enjoyable card parties of the season. Miss Kauffman, whose home is in California, hae been for some time the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman and their father, Mr. Dunham, but because of her inability to endure the climate in this part of the country will return soon to the Pacific slope. he is one of the brightest and most beautiful girls who ever visited in St. Louis and fashionable s0- ciety will, 1 am sure, sincerely regret her departure. At her euchre party Wednesday after- noon each of the eix tables had in its cen- ter a bowl of flowers and the tally cards were decorated in harmony with these blos- soms. The prizes, all of which were dainty empire fans, were won by Misses Adele Howard, Grace Massey, Madge Currie and Louise Espenschied. After the game there was some music and a delicious luncheon. There: were about & girls present, and among them were: Misses— Bessie Marks, Misses— Grace Gale, Elsie Ford, ° {aly Holmes, McNeil of Michigas, Bessie Vastine, Cecilie Hasti Carrie Cook, lily Belle Pierce, Alice Scudder, Edna Pilcher, ngs, Somerville, Tempe Belle Daugherty, ‘lorence Overall, Josephine Lee, bene Diizabeth Garth. Gossip. Mrs. George A. Castleman of 3693 Lindell boulevard gave a trolley party Tuesday evening to the members of two of the or- anizations of young eople of Christ Shurch cathedral, the Girls’ Friendly and the xsoung Men's Club. The destination was Meremec Highlands, and upon _ 4af- rival there-the party was escorted to High- landa Inn, where the spacious hall and dining-room were thrown open to the guests for dancing and refreshments. The even- ing was delightfully spent, and all were enthusiastic in their praise of Mrs. Castie- man’s cordial manner as chaperon. The Revs. Mizner and Smith accompanied them. The Trilby Euchre Club held its final meeti of the season Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Thiele, 1008 Lough- borough avenue. Sixteen handsome prizes were awarded. The members of the club present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffmeils- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Le Guay Mr. and Mrs. H. Hauntz, Mr. and Mrs. C. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Telhorst, Mr. and Mrs. o. Frankenbach, Mr. and Mrs, H. Jensen, Mr. H. Zeiss and Mrs. J. Thiele. veral @t. Loulsans have sons attend- emane Culver Military Academy at Culver, Mich. and quite a party left Wednesday to attend the commencement exercises, amon whom were . wnd Mrs. Henry :V. ucas, whose son will graduate, Mrs. enry Laughlin, accompanied by her daughter and friend, Miss Mary Hoyle and Mrs. Arthur Gale. Mies Carolyn MoClean of Vernon avenue entertained a number of her friends in hon- or of Mies Mabel Hersey, who is to be mar- ried to Mr. Wilfred Beach of Sioux City, Io., June 7% Amon those present were Misses Hersey, Purdy, Girauit, Cox, Ber- kins, Heinzpeter, Erskine, McClean, EB, Gir- ault and Mesdames Lovell and Perry. Misses Hardy of Mapie avenue enter- tained Miss Bird Gallagher Wednesday in honor of her approaching marriage. Among uests were Mr. a Mrs. Shrantz Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Judge, Misses Hartnell, Madden, Man- ny, Gallagher, and Messrs. Murray, Mo- amee, Hudson and Brederhoaft. Miss Anna Forshaw gave a luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. Charlies Tem- perts. Covers were laid for seven. The ests were Misses Lorraine Thompson, ictorine de Lorme, pay Drace, May Bogy and Mesdames F. . Wilkins and Charlies Tempertz. Mrs. Theodore Shelton of 363 West Pine boulevard will give a reception Tuesday from 4 to 6 o’clock in honor of Mrs. Rich- ard Shelton. The ladies who will assist in receiving are Mrs. Henry B. Duke, Mrs. Bettie Gentry Skinner and Mrs. M. L Rollins. Mrs. Georgia Levison of Memphis, Tenn.., is visiting her daugimer, rs. George iding of 4937 Fountain pase, Before coming to St. Louls Mrs. Levison had been making an extended visit in New York. Mrs. Robert Reilly, who with he, daugh- ters, Misses Catherine, Stella and, Florida, cathad catttn thom ceeak ie tee ee urn from r now 2 ing at 4308 ard. Jessamine Barstow, ell boulev Giies Hattie Haszall % ou Morgaa Purope on the Philadelphie. she | gone two years. _ Mrs. James Whitelaw and ter, Mise ater ~peeles. aero return ; —_ nm ut where ey ve n three months for the benefit of Miss Lil- lian’s health. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd will leave soon for New Haven, Conn., to attend the com- mencement exercises at Yale College, as their son, Mr, Dave Boyd, is one of the graduates, =* Mr. and Mrs. William D. Taylor are pass- ing their honeymoon at H nsville, Mo., and on their return to the city will be at home Mondays, after June 10, at 417A Page bouleverd. —. Mrs. Cliff Richardson has gone to Boston, Mass., to visit friends. for a few weeks Pool, where summer.*- ° Miss Jennie McKenzie, who she has a cottage for the has been passing the winter in Buffaio, N. Y., with . er sister, Mrs. Neville; has returned to. St. Louis and is with friends on Laclede avenué. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paramore have given up their house and taken apartments at the Westmoreland for a short time prior to their departure for the eastern resorts, Mr. Philo Howard, son of Mr. A. R. How- ard of Palestine, Texas, visited Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson last week on his way home from University of Pennsylvania. Weddi and Reception Invitations from “Tiffany Models,” most elegant and aris- tocratic in St. Louis, at Aloe’s, 517 Olive. Mrs. Frank Lane of West Pine pboule- has just compteted a cottage at Man- | chester-by-the-Sea, and, with her family, will soon leave for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chamberlain, who have been staying at the Planters’, have re- turned to their remodeled home at Forty-' third and West Morgan streets. Mr. and Mrs. G. lL. Haseett of Westmin- ster place have taaen apartments at Hotel Beers, where they will remain several weeks before going abroad. e wedding of Miss May Belle Miller of 6150 a are mora avenue to Dr. J. D. For- ester will take place June 14, at Mount Auburn Methodist Church. A gerne party was tendered Miss An- nie Korbé] by a large number of friends and admirers, Wednesday evening, at her residence, 1316. Geyer av. A progressive euchre party will be given by the ladies of the G. A. R., June 38, at 2 p. m., at the residence of Louise Stunkel, 3740 North Ninth street. (Mr. Rufus Bailey arrived home from Cuba last week a will leave Wednesda to join his father and mother, Mr. an Mrs. Nash, in ada. - Mrs, Ruth Leggat, Mies R with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carlito to-night for Butte, Mont., will pass summer. The wedding -of -Miss Thelma Kiefoher and Mr. Oney Bocgman, took place Fri- day evening the’ bride’s home, 2212 Sal- igsbury street, Mr, and Mrsa.,.Hinman Clark of 4422 West Morgan street, nled by their son and daughter, left day for New York and Boston. Rs, . Mrs. John. Holliday, who hae been visit- Ware of MoePher- ing her daughter, ‘Mrs. son @venue; ieft Tuesday for her home in have St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. William Thornbur rented the Brookmire cottage at Biddeford Pool, Me., and will sojourn there for the summer, Miss Adell Spinning of 4%2 Westminster lace, accompanied by her cousin, Miss = veer left this week to visit friends in etroit. Mrs. Laura Adams and daughter, Mrs. Edward Burdick of Morgan street; left Fri- day for the Bast, where they will spend the summer. ‘Mrs. Willard Teasdale of 4308 Delmar avenue will entertain a number of her friends with a euchre party Friday after- noon, (Mrs. Frank Hamilton of 228 Newstead avenue leaves the middle of June for the East, where she will remain for the sum- mer. Mrs. Tillie Winter Heath and little son, Melville, age spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowman of Louisiana, oe. Mr. and Mrs. James Drummond will leave soon for Lake Minnetonka, where they will eccupy a cottage for the summer, New fashions in Engraved Calling Cards at reduced priceg; 100 cards from plate, Tic; with plate $1, at Aloe’s, 617 Olive street. Mrs. J. S. Geisel and son, Baron, who have been spending a few weeks with Mrs, Henry 8. Hopkins, have returned home, Mrs. Hoskins of Delmar avenue will ac- company her mother, Mrs. Corby, to the coast of Massachusetts for the summer. Dr. J. G. Parrish and family: have moved from 3004 Easton avenue to the northwest corner of Taylor and Bel! avenues. (Mrs. Pierre Bremond of Austin, Tex., is the guest of her mother, Mre, Bugene Abadie of Washington boulevard, The ladies of the Spiritualist Sewing Cir- cle will give a euchre Wednesday, June 7, at 8 p. m., at Morgan street. (Mrs. John Neville and her son, Jaok, will leave in June for Portland, Ore., where they will spend the summer, Mrs. Robert Filley has rettirmned from her visit to Louisville, Ky., and is located at the Westmoreland Hotel. Mrs. A. C. Robinson and Miss Ella Rob- inson will leave June 12 for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit for ten days. Mrs. E. D. Thorn has returned from a month’s stay with her cqgusin, Hon. J. M. Page of Jerseyville, ‘ill. Mies Guida Eliel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Eliel, was married June 1 to Mr. James Winkleman. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Prewitt will leave next week for We-que-ton-sing, where they will pass the summer. Mr. at#@ Mrs. T. H. Rockwood and fam- ily leeve soon for We-que-ton-sing, where they have a cottage. The wedding of Miss Claribel Green and Mr. Louls Brinsmade of New York will take place June 21. Mrs. Jennie Tobin of “Litchfield, Ii. re- turned last week to her home, after a vigit to Mrs. L. Manne. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McMillan gave a luncheon at the Country Club Mondey to a number of ladies. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Frost of Bardstown, Ky., are at Hotel. Beers during their stay in St. Louis. ‘Mre. BD. Zoetter and family and Mrs. B. Doerner left Thursday for Diamond Min. eral Springs. Mrs. Ed Bronson of Nashville, Tenn., is a guest of Mrs. EB. O, Stanard of Lindell boulevard. The wedding of Miss Tesa A. Ind and Mr. Emil evening. Mrs. Sarah Hopkins ts in New York with her daughter, Mrs. Day, who has been very il. Mrs. Victoria Hammer of 400 Lindell boulevard is in New York visiting her sister. Dr. and Mrs. Ring of Plymouth avenus will eoon leave for an extended visit in Spain. Mrs. Ewing Hill and Miss Fiorence Hill are etopping in Kansas City with rela- tives. Mrs. C. C. Rainwater is entertaining Mrs. R. lL. Shadburne and daughter of Windsor, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harrison will go to Narragansett Pier for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. W. Steadman will pass the summer at We-que-ton-sing, Mich. Miss Joan Wolf leaves in a few days for Rochester, N. Y., to visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vest and baby heve gone to Bridgeton for the summer. ies Marthe Kayer of Bayard avenue is visiting friends in Columbia, Mo. Mra. Charles Thaw is visiting her daugh- ter, Mra. Beach of Cleveland, O. Mrs. Gilbert Chapman has left for her country home in Dublin, N. H. Dr. F. H. Page of Washington avenue sailed Wednesday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nugent will pass the summer at Shelter Island. Mrs. M. Crandall of Chicago ts the ruesy of friends at Hotel Beers. Mrs. Hugh Campbell will epend the eum- mer at St. Clair, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Tennant will summer at Huronla Beach, Mr. and J. D. Johnsen will susnmer at Battle Lake. uth Le t, will leave ere they Tr ee : iy, Be Fe ctk vat Ga Rese FO, PF Oa or e e » Fee sa aaa 4) Lote SA pyc oy, + ae ist y ‘ f o and from there she will go to Biddeford : | | Villa. ext © ; i ee Se rae bc? sala 6 ha ~ ay ote Bie FS ge BS SRT ota AE - vd »! . > , ag ee? s . 7 mf - * Soo aR Se va ~ » — : -_. 7 ee ee A054 s “i . 4. Say htens e aMa ~~ 2 LS om 4 “s * PS SE Oe 4 & y “ ; - Dr. Charles H. Hughes’ Answer to “‘Oh, My Hon . Chile.” Yaas, good-bye honey chile! But Mammy don’ yo’ cry, Yu's Up gwine see yo’ honey child in Hebben bime-by. Yo’ po’ sweet honey chile Not gwine ‘way fo’ evah, E’s dun gon’ befo’ jus’ I'll w'lle ‘Cross de shinin’ rivah. An’ Go Do E’s "D call em to e’s kingdom: Fo’ sho’ das wat 'e spoke. ’"E say dat ’e’s Hebbenly Kingdom f War made o’ honey chile, u An’ we mus’ cum like chillun- Togee de Mastah's smile; Bo don’ yo’ feel so bad, Mammy, "Bout yo’ honey chile no mo’, Yo’ honey chil’s a angel nor On dat hebbenly sho’. "Pears like de bes’ honey chil’ Neber go dat away, De Lor’ He call ’em all de w'lle. de sweetes’ ev'ry day, I wondah w’y He call em * To Hissel’ s) soon, ; It mus’ be Hebben need 'em, Dear li'l honey coon. Fo’ God, I 'clar to goodnem ‘Tis mos' monst’us quaar, De bes’ li’l picaninnies so soon away from haar. Yaas, Massa up dar want ’em, , rt done broke, af * yo" Mammy’s —- Ober da ‘e's 'appy sho’, soul's as w'ite as snow; Playin’ wid w’lte folks’ chillen n de golden fio’. An’ wen yo” wuk’s dun gone, Mam An’ you’s "pared for to go, ; You'l fin’ yo’ happy honey chile . i. A waitin’: at de do’. . : - a An’ he say come in, dear Mammy, Wa't fo’ yw ery "bout me? I’ee a happy Il’l angel, Happy’s I can be; An’ I sails ‘'roun’ de Kingdom, ‘Ab’ An’ don’ let nothin’ hu’t you, — ‘Case I's yo” honey chile. PF nis Watch yo’ all de w'ile, *% ° a 3 ‘ ex wy} ah mw - bs ‘ a me “ANSEH” —AWAITED Written for the, Sunday Post-Dis- patch by Ines C. Parker, the Colernd Poet of Rolla, Mo. “a Luly, meh deah, you's "lumed meh haht Wi’ de light uv yo’ eyes so dahk; Tuhned me ‘chanted wid yo’ Voice lack dat uv a meadowlahk; Oh, meh honey, all de time I sees yo’ bright eyes shine, Sees you smile -an’—jes goes crazy— Luly, won’t you be mine? Luly, .meh honey, all de flowehs Whispehs to me. uv you; AW de pinks, an’ all de roses, ‘Lilies an’ vi'lets, too; ‘I heahs: yo’ sigh in de mo’nful breezes Whis’lin’ thoo de pine; Luly, won't you be mine? INDIAN FAKIRS WALK ON COALS. in India... A marvel, strictly contra- dictory to the laws of nature as we know them, is reported from Benares. The whole performance was viewed at close range by a@ large party of English folk. They were presumably quite sane, for a physician, a lawyer and a scientist were included, and a detailed description which has been extensively copied appeared in that eminently respectable periodical, the Lahore Civil and Military Gazette. The occasion, from the native view-point, was religious, but the preparations were like those for a barbecue. A trench 15 feet long, by 4 wide was prepared near Tagore This was filled with logs and fag- gots, which were fired and allowed to burn all day. By evening the mass had become a deep bed of glowing coals which kept spectators at a distance and seemed hot enough to roast any sort of meat in short order. And meat was to be given it—live human flesh. The visitors were provided with chairs and stationed on @ mound of earth about eight feet from this blooming bed of “the red flower,” Kipling calls it. The searing héat would permit them to approach ho nearer. Then came a procession, with all the hub- bub and tomitomery of Hindoo worship. ver- tain mysterious rites were performed and 4 -mumber of cocoanuts thrown on the coals, T= day of miracles is not ended— rk | Where they lay unconsumed. ergmann occurred Thursday Forthwith the two priests who were to be the leading performers become, to all ap- pearance, possessed of the devil. They yelled like madmen and ran twice around the fiery pit. Then, barefooted and seeming- ly quite unprotected, they plunged into the incandescent mass and waded back and forth as children plough through the dry dust of a country road, kicking up red-hot coals and sparkling embers. Their frenzy infected the crowd, First two or three leaped down upon the scorch- ing trall and followed in the wake of the priests. Then they rushed through by hun- Greds, splashing the coals right and left, like cattle dashing through a ford. Among them were little boys scarcely 5 years old, Even one of the Europeans present, so We are told, marched through after the mob, crossing seyeral times. He described the sensation as “like walking over hot sand." Nebody was burned, and it was neticed that a turben which had fallen from the head of some devotee lay on the hot brands uq harmed. After the priests had withdrawn all were warned to desist. The inquisitive visitors now attempted to approach the trench, but the heat was still so fierce that it drove them back. Such is the testimony of an eye-witness Where to it all tended is not made plain, Luly, meh deal, when ae sun am risia,* Den does I think uv you; . Thinks uv you when de sun am settin’ — ‘Wid all uv its glo’ious hue; me ‘ Thinks uv you when de dew am An’ de stahs so sof'ly shine; Thinks uv you in de dahkes’ mid ‘Luly, won't you be mine? Luly, meh honey, when I plays De banjo—dis am true~— All dat I can heah it sayin’ Am “Luly, dahlin’ Lu,’ An’ dat banjo’s voice jes soun's So mighty sweet an,. fine, - *"Peahs lack hit am beggin’, fot “Luly, won’t you be mine?’ Luly, me dahlin, say you loves Oh, meh honey, do! An’ you'll fin’ dat dis heah haht Am mighty good an’ true; Ise got meh eye on a neat lil’ One uv de nices’ kin’, “Luly, won't you be mine? 9 tah -. Mme. Yale’s © i Ladies and Gentlemen: It afford great pleasure to call the attention of @ public to the Excelsior Hair Tonic, whic is the first and only remedy known t chemistry which positively turns gray back to its original color without dyq, It has gone on record that 4 MME. YALE ~ —wonderful woman chemist—has made this most valuable of all chemical ¢ coveries. Mme. Yale personally indor its action and gives the public her emn guarantee that it has been teste every conceivable way, and has pr itself to be the ONLY Hair Specif STOPS HAIR FALLING imme and creates a luxurious growth. tains no injurious ingrddient Ph and chemists invited to analyze i not sticky or greasy; on the cor makes the hair soft, youthful, f keeps it in curl For gentle ladies with hair a little gray gray, entirely gray and w. HEADS, it rec All dealers it. Price, $1.6 - ome sg 2 SE mar Se i a eae ae, e » 2 % Ee P j ‘ Be Se ie ~ Pale ke s : , * am RY: on Heahs yo’ laugh in de ripplin’ wateh—, Wid roses bloomin’ all aroun’ it-, _.... 7 ba ‘- a a ae!

Page 44

P = © eee hi - * Pd >> “* a ~ eae Si: > ee ei em Ss Las ¢ ‘Tt eae ioe er «Se =% : are 4! - * GR ae : . i + gil * Setar: Cag eee i 4 . ce Bee. wee a om 5 ber x 3 a ‘ 4 i wip tT “| BON v2 TE. 4 4 ~ nS itor ef the Sunday Post-Dispatch. i wasre to correct the narration of @ Me certain event given in your biographical ' sketch of Admiral Dewey, in your issue ef Sunday, Apri! 30, and request the publl- cation of the same in the Sunday Post-Dis- ee event I refer to is the destruction of the United States man-of-war Miesissippi won the night of the 13th of March, 1863, at Port Hudson, La., while commanded by Capt. Smith and Lieut. Dewey, now Admir- el Dewey. bes: You state in your gskeich: " | “Tt was at Port Hudson that the steamer Mississippi, still carrying Dewey and all bis fortunes, finally came to grief. “Here there is a bend in the river and bluffs which rise to the height of a hundred feet. On the east bank the Confederates bad mounted 19 heavy guns. Near the op- posite shore was a dangerous shoal, Search- lights bad been extemporized, and great bonfires laid, to make it impossible for any eraft to creep past under cover of dark- \ | mess. 7 | ‘“Parragut, however, \ / mun the gantiet. | We + *In spite of the furious bombardment of a enemy all went well with the old side- until she reached the twist in the at the bend. Here she suddenly aground, and all efforts%o get her of was determined te ay jay ander a hot fire, bravely re _\pponding’ with her’ etarboard battery, but in a hopelées ‘plight. It was plainly use- fess to leave the men to be shot to pieces with the ship, #, after the smal] arms hed been thrown overbeard and the veseo! fired in four places to Insnre ite destruction, the crew were ordered to.savye themselves es they could. Capt. Smith,and Lieut. Dewey were the last to leave deck. “A marinve Who was among those whe es — caped relates the followimg’ incident: ‘Ideut Dewey was a bold, powerful ‘swim- but be was too unselfish to think only imself so long as any of his Trades were in danger. Not far from he spied a seaman trying his best to keep above mvater after his right arm had been pabai- yued by a bullet. Dewey struck qut for ‘ mim and gave him a lift till they reached a‘ floating spar. Then the wounded man was \f ‘towed ashore in safety.’ ’’ ‘ Wow, for the correction: iret, the Confederates had only about @wo-thirds as many guns as above stated, and-only three of these would be considered as belonging to the heavy class, even at that time. @ome of the most formidable looking guns, from a distance, were nothing but large, long logs, mounted on frame work, {painted black and almost hidden with tar- 4q to prevent detection. _ |The upper battery on the biuff was com. " —" three 44-pounders, and about 1% this, on the dDluff, was anothes gne 10-inch Columbiad and one rife gun. In front of these jer the bluff, just above high urk, was a battery of three ®- e guns. All these batteries faced in the river. t's equadron, before Port Hudsos at « ime, consisted of 13 men-of-war. ‘The Hartford was flagship, Doubtless, the ‘Object in passing his fleet above Pom Hud- gon was, first, to assist Grant in getting below and,in the rear of Vicksburg, and | second, to cut off the supplies of the gar- ‘fison at Port Hudson, obtained from Texae by steamboat down the Red River. Thy fatter he ~ccomplished, but at heavy cost. ' On the night of the 13th of March, 1863, let about 10 o'clock p. m., the Hartford lea 'the way to pass the batteries at Por. ‘fudson, with the Mississippi gecond in line, while all the other vessels followed in their {wvake, some 200 yards apart. The vessels ‘hugged close to the bluffs under the bat- teries, but made slow progress, the rives being swollen and the ourrem atrong, In about one hour’s time the Hartford @ucceeded in rounding the bend and passing on up the river, beyond the range of th: _ Monfederate guns, and anchored in the _ middle of the river, some four or five @illes above, and in plain view from Por, Hudson, where she lay till after the eur. fender of that place to Gen. Banks on July 9 following. ~ BABYS AWFUL BURK Large as @ Silver Dollar. Hot . Coffee Scalds Breast and Hands. Skin Comes Off with Clothes. All Remedies Useless. CURED BY CUTICURA ‘Hittle boy was two years old when he It had gone through to his breast, and before I could re- move his clothes it had burned his breast, the skin came off with the clothes, and has to-day ascaras arge asa silver dollar hit breast. I applied a great many things. gr to heal. requested to try CuTricura (ointment), healed up rapidly, but before I used a sper, of b : u BABY'S SORE HAND CURED RA WORKS WONDERS BATTLE OF PORT HUDSON From a Confederate Standpoint. The Mississippi, the old side-wheeler, as you designate her, in an apparent effort to make it appear that she did not amount to much as a vessel of war, anyway, though ‘as @ matter of fact she was the second best vessel of Farragut’s fleet, requiring about 350 seamen and marines to mand her, also eucceeding in stemming “‘the twistein the current,”’ and was rounding the bend in the river, following in the wake of the Hart- ford, and in ful] range of the upper Confed- erate batteries, when suddenly there was an awful hissing and frying of escaping steam, and in a few seconds elmost the entire vessel was hid from view by it, and she at once became unmanageable and. began to float down stream with the current. In a minute or two smoke and flames were issuing from her port holes and hatchways. In a few minutes more they had spread to her decks and rigging and as the flames reachéd the mounds"of shelis'on her decks they would explode similar to a bunch of firecrackers when ignited and thrown out upon the ground, scattering pieces of shell in every direction, and tearing away gun- wales, decks and everything else. The ves- sels in her rear about-faced and steamed down the river and out of danger as fast as possible. Thus did the United States man-of-war, the Mississippi, “the old side-wheeler,”’ drift down the river, with the flames from her burning decks reaching as high as the tall bluffs, until, when about twelve miles be- low Port Hudson, they reached and ex- ploded her magazine and—also, exploded, tor all time to come, all statements that she was abandoned by her crew after all efforts to get her off failed, aground in the twist of the current In the bend of the river upon a dangerous shoal near the opposite a half mile or more away. , Had this been the true condition, there would have beéh no necessity for such haste in leaving the vessel. While she was being “fired in four places to insure her de- struction” the boats could have been low- ered and most of the crew could have been saved, instead of being ordered “to save themselves as they could.” — ..To remain on the vessel two or three minutes and live was impossible. Hence, the hasty order to the crew “to save them- @liyes as they could.” To jump into a cold,~etrong current made rough by the action of the vessels and swim to the op- posite shores,nearly a mile away, and live, was almost impossible. Hence but few sur- vived. Re Even Capt. Smith and Lieut. Dewey were compelled to jump, ‘“#lmost instantly, into the river and swim fdr their lives. When the Mississippi ¢ame out from un- der the bluf’ and was rounding the bend she was brought in full range of the upper batteries, and it was the use Of solid, red- hot shot by the three 44-pounders, which pierced her decks, struck her machinery and bursted, penetrated her inside timbers and set her on fire that caused her catas- trophe. What became of her I have already tol. Five other vessels of the fleet were s0 badly damaged by Confederate shot and # IN WHICH GEORGE » DEWEY SWAM ASHORE. se AAA KAAS shell they had to be towed to dry docks for repairs. The casualities on the Con- federate side, like Dewey’s at Manila, were none killed and only five slightly wounded— all of them belonging to the water battery under the bluff and wounded by the burst- ing of one of their own guns. Thus were Lieut. Dewey and his crew given an experience in naval warfare by the Confederate gunners at Port Hudson simflar to that given the Spaniards by his gunners at Manila Bay 35 years afterward. Now, as to where and how I obtained my information in regard to this particular event: I was Captain of Company C, First Regiment, Mississippi Volunteer Infantry, which went to Port Hudson in December, 1862, and remained there until the surrender of that place, July 9 following. In order to get a full view of the bat- tle between the fleet and our batteries, I went to the Dluff and took position about 100 yards from and above the upper battery, from which point I had a panoramic view of the whole scene, And what a scene! How grandly terrible and enchanting! No one can adequately describe it. Language and pen, paint and brush, thongh in the hands of masters, would fail utterly. I do not make this correction for the pur- pose of detracting anything from the credit of the gallant Lieut. Dewey, but that jus- tice may; be done and that the destruction of the MisBissipp! be accredited to the prop- er source—the Confederate guns at Port Hudson. G. W. Il. FORTUNE. ldtth Rock, Ark., May 26. ’ ' UNANSWERED. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. I stand by the place where we lald you} The silence is solemn and deep; The rose leaves fall ever so softly On the green mound where you sleep. O, the years seem long, and so dreary Since Death’s shadow darkened your eyes, And left on your dear, pale features That solemn, sweet look of surprise The rosebuds the children brought you, When you went away to rest— Are your slender fingers clasping them still, Withered and dead, on your breast? I know that the soul and life and love Which made your voice so sweet, And dimpled your cheek and brightened your eye— Are not in this grave at my feet! I long for the knowledge and peace One glimpse of your face would give} If you could come for one moment dear; From the shadowy world where you live. And my heart cries out in {ts sorrow, To the God of Life and Love, To send to me some token, That my dear child dives above. There is only the breath of the flowers, A distant bird’s low call, The sigh of the breeze through branches, And the sunshine over all! ALICE M. PARKER. 30, 1899. the Hillside, Mo., May NEW YORK, May 90. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. OMULUS and the bull wrestied for an R hour and 2 minutes. Neither gained ‘ the advantage. It was the mightiest struggle of brain and brawn against plain brawn that New Yorkers have seen in many years. Romulus is a little Italian. He stands 6 feet 6 inches, weighs 150 pounds net, has a 44-inch chest, 17-inch biceps and rather light lege. Hercules may have been bigger than Romulus, but he wasn't better built. The bull of the occasion was a $-year-old corn-fed Kansas steer, with P H branded on his ribs and a big A on his flank. He weighed 1000 pounds, measured 72 inches around the chest and §& inches around the barrel. He was in magnificent condition, quick on his feet as a fox-terrier. A elight strain of Alderney ‘in his blood showed in his slender and agile legs, as well as in his yellowish, fawn-colored coat. The Al- Gerneys trace their lineage back to a deer cross, and this eteer was asa nimble as any buck. The round arena, @# feet in diameter, was at the home plate of the West New York Field Club’s ball grounds in Weehawken. Two steers were waiting in a pen beside the arena. Out dashed the big fellow at 4:33 o'clock, jithe, prancing, eager for bat- tle. There were Jeather covers on the ints of his horns to keep him fr - gs. Little Romulus etrode out co. soot —— u cloa “Te ee ie Tae. 8 ROMULUS ATTEMPTING TO THROW A BULL. “Romulus and the bull wrestled an hour and twenty minutes.” 6ame result. Next time Romulus fied half- Way over the arena boundary to save him- self, the bull’s horns clashing against the rails half a second after the Italian's legs had flown up. Romulus came forward, challenging for the fourth time, his arms raised above his:head. The buil dropped his head and plunged at him with the force of a thunder- olt and the adroitness of a whippet slipped from the leash. The man dnbuedl the advamage. The bull missed a vicious sweep of the horns that was meant to disemboweli his adversary, and then the man, quicker than the eye could record his movements, threw his arms around the dull’s neck and clasped hands under his throat. Plunging and rearing the bull circled the arena, the man clinging for life, all his body below the hips dragging; the yellow dust. At last the ed. ‘The urple. The man threw forward his weight and the bull’e head sank to earth. He cayained @t the neck lock with his mighty arma, ae 7 — eyes moetenees: u omulus could not down the beast. He shifted his right hand to the end of the right horn and seized the bull's muz- zle th his left. He twisted the bull's head until it rolled upon ita ribs and the yellowish-white eyes rolled ony, but there was no fall. his tend» d y a ~y ae to throw him. spre hoo ar abroad ae - like a Jishthouse. “gas © struggie lasted five minutes. Man and beast tf. and panted. Both were exhausted. Romulus slipped aside and darted behind the barrier. The bull was too tired to follow, even to threaten. Romulus rested five minutes, then tried bul 3 bey but couki not throw him. man pt on tryi until 6:35 o'clock, ted order of Mayor Rete RP Se [UP-TO-DATE FIREWORKS. Some of the Pyrotechnic Won- ders That Came With War. Fourth of July fireworks of 1899 will be right up to date. There will be “Klondike Fountains,” “X-Ray Photographs,” “Old Harry’s Visiting Cards” and ‘Money to Burns.” There will be “Chrysanthemums,” which make an in- tensely brilliant light, and deep, scintillat- ing forms resembling the flowers from which they take their name; “Brilliant Stars” with a bright, hissing effect,. and throwing out myriads of electrical stars; “Sparkling Bombs,” which begin with a zephyr-like whistle and go out with ¢@ 13- inch gun report; “Surprise boxes,” with a quick discharge of stars which go snap- ping and twisting aimlessly in midair; “Silver Vesuviuses,” with a lasting and beautiful effect of spin-fires; “American (Mandarins,” with a combination of squib reports and detonating salutes resembiing the rapid fire of a gatling gun, and “Floral Bombshells,” showing in the fire ell the prismatic colors in variegateda stars, which faH precipitately in a shower of golden rain from the bombshell when it bursts high in the air In boxes filled with getraw ere to be found little canes, labeled ‘“‘Snake-in-the- Grass.” They are placed on the ground and a light applied to their apex. In a few seconds a miniature snake, with fangs intact, rises phenix-like from the ashes and hisses in a manner most spiteful. “Candy Rosette Wheels” consist of a spin- ning wheel which, after it has been fired, leaves a cane of candy whose value would be assessed by any reputable dealer in sweetmeats at, at least, one cent./In. the “X-Ray Photographs,” after the fuse is set afire, the cover of the camera will disap- pear as if by magic and reveal your picture in an excellent likeness of a distinguished scion of Balaam’s ass. The “Humming Fire-Tops” ere conceded to be a great novelty. They consist of wooden tops surmounted by driving fire- works which make them spin with great velocity. Then there are “dragon tongues.” After the fuse has been lighted, the cover of the den disappears without leaving elther ashes or smoke. Then the dragon appears on the scene and extends his tongue in a menacing manner. “Old Harry’s visiting cards” are made of white “‘magic” paper, with His Satanic Majesty’s cognomen imprinted. on one sur- face. As soon ag ignited they mysteriously vanish, leaving no trace whatever. The “‘money-to-burns” are on the same principle, only they are made up as a fac- simile of a $10 Confederate note and come put up in pocketbooks. “Look out for the etick!"”’ will be the pop- ular cry on the night of the glorious Fourth. The rockets this year will be as varied as they are numerous. In addition to the usual short-stick rock- ets there will be “tri-color union candles,” emitting balls, which, while in the air, di- vide into three brilliant red, white and blue stars; “parachute rockets,” discharging at a great height floating stars of large cali- ber, suspended from parachutes, which float a long distance and change color be- fore disappearing: “‘prismatic dragon rock- ets,” displaying at an altitude of 300 feet a swarm of dragon-like serpents, with ver- milion-hued bodies, which change and in- terchange in their winding courses till they gradually fade away in the distance. Amid the clouds the “cascade rockets’’ display a broad, swelling spread of liquid gold in streamers of glittering radiance with feathery edges, which gradually dis- solves in a lasting cloud of sparkling mist. The “‘peacock plumes rockets” rise like an Eiffel Tower of fire to a great height, and with a terrific explosion form a gorgeous veil of feathery plumes, embellished with topaz and emerald comets. The designers of the set pieces will have plenty of opportunities to display their art on the coming Fourth. Patriotic designs will be in demand and many of the firms have on hand already a number of repro- ductions of the Maine and pyrotechnical photographs of naval and war heroes. They are made in all sizes and, though they vary in price, are for the most part expensive. REVELATIONS OF A WATER SPYGLASS. ‘ MAREED improvement has been in- troduced by the English in the form of the submarine spyglass used in Bermuda for viewing those wonderful flower gardens of coral and the other strange and beautiful things that Me be- neath the waves which roll and tumble ever its fasnous reefs. In the native form ¢his instrument, com- monly called the “‘water-glass,” is simply a equare funne!] of wood, with a pane of glass closing the smaller end. This closed end is lowered into the water, the open top re- maining above the surface, the object be- ing te avoid the blur caused by the rip- ples. The tmprovement consists in exactly re- versing this arrangement by leaving the small end of the box open and closing the other with a much larger gheet of glass. If this becornes misted it can be cleared merely by running a little water over it. The whole thing is about two feet in length. Though the glass is not a lens, but per- fectly plain, the effect is said to be simply magical. When it is thrust under the sur- face it cuts right through the glimmering vell which had obscured one of the most fascinating scenes to be seen anywhere on earth. With this apparatus it is possibile in those clear, tropical seas to look down to a depth of many fathoms. Photographs even may be taken through it. As to what one sees there, probably the best description ever written is that given by Julia Dorr. She had been rowed out among the reefs and was spying into their mysteries, gazing “far down into the assure, and amber depths, #0 translucent, so pure, that the minutest object is distinctly visible.”’ She saw ‘great sea fans wave their pur- ple branches, swaying to the swell as pine boughs sway to the breeze. Magnificent Sprays of star-coral—some as fine and deli- cate as lacework, and so frail that it would be impossible to remove them from their beds, and some like the strong antlers of some forest monarch—grow upon the sides of the deep-sea mountains, Here the shelf- coral hangs from the rocks like an inverted mushroom, delicately wrought, and the rose-coral unfoldg: like @ fair flower.” Nor were the corals “There are star- fish, sea-urchins and s6é@ anemnones—gor- geous creatures in ashes of and orange. And in and about them glide the biue ifish, with their fing just tipped wi Mow canary he (MARIANI WINE) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC. Mariani Wine ts a tonic prepar c red upon truly scientific Principles. It ie safe and beneficial, as well as agreeable, Mariani Wine has more tha n 8,500 written indorsements from leading physi- clans in all parts of the world, Mariani Wine gives w brain, strength and elasticity a the oath and richness to the blood.. It is a promoter of good health and longevity. Makes the old young; keeps the yourg strong. Marian! Wine is specially indicated for General Debility, Overwork, Weakness | from whatever causes, Profou and Exhaustion, Throat —y ae eases, Consumption and Malaria. ft is a diffusible tonic for the entire system. Mariani Wine is worked men, delicate invaluable for over children. sustains the system and brac body brain. It js invaluable as a Snontinne Tone It can taken with cracked ice or soda water. Try it. Beware of imitations. To those who will kindly write to MARIANI » 52 W street, New York City, containing portraits rors, “Empress. Princes, other interesting mat- ter. paper. For sale by All Drug- gists. Avoid Substitutes. ONE COLLEGE’S STOCK OF GERMS. Enough to Kill a Million Peo- ple Stored in Closets. adelphia, there is a collection of germs which would spread death and disease broadcast through the city were they allowed to escape from behind their glassy prison bars. There is no other collection in the world like these cabinets of death standing in the sunny yet grewsome laboratory. Disease in its most malignant form is rampant on all sides. The men are sur- rounded by the most deadly ailments which affect humanity, but, protected from these virulent ills because the vigorous germs are confined securely in glass tubes, they work on as if unconscious of danger and as though thousands of miles separated them from the nearest case of Asiatic cholera, Dr. Rosenberg said: “We have enough germs in these closets to kill a million people if they were allowed to float around in the atmosphere.” He opened one of the closet doors for the sixtieth part ofa second. The odor was so strong that a window had to be ele vated. “Those germs are known as non-disease bearing. They are gathered from the at- mosphere and are simply evidences of cor- ruption. But they are absolutely harmless, and that strange odor will not cause any trouble.’’ Turning to another closet, said: **Every germ in this closet represents some contagious disease. Some of them are fatal. Here is a culture of the bacillus of yellow fever, and there is one of anthrax.” And then stepping over to one of the incu- bators he took therefrom two glass tubes, in one of which there was a light-yellow substance, and in the other was a material also yellow, but of a much darker shade. “In the first of these,’’ he continued, “is a culture of tuberculosis germs not more than two months old. The second contains germs of the same disease about four months old. We can only maintain this culture by the use of the incubator, but it is not quite as vigorous as those over in the closet. “In many of the contagious diseases germs are not obtainable until after the sufferer has passed away and the post- mortem has been performed. Then with a long platinum wire we reach diseased portions of the body and withdraw it with germs clinging to the instrument. This is then plunged into agar agar, a substance taken from a Japanese weed, which is used as a culture medium The germ thrives in that and continues to grow, if it is of the vigorous kind, for three or four months, when if we desire to retain it reinoculation of the tube is necessary. In cases of diph- theria we obtain the germs sometimes from the throat of the patient.’ ee | Pain Conquered; Health Re- stored by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 92,649] **] feelit my duty to write and thank you for what your Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. It is the only medicine I have found that has done meany good. Before taking your medi- cine, I was all run down, tired all the time, no appetite, painsin my back and bearing down pains and a great suf- ferer during menstruation. After tak- ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. Iam now on my fourth bottle and all my pains have left me, I feel better than I have felt for three years and would recommend your Compound to every suffering woman. I hope this letter will help others to find a cure for their troubles."—Mns. Deira RemicnEs, RenssE.as, Inv. The serious ills of women develop from neglect of early symptoms. Every and ache has « cause, and the warning they give should not be disre- ed. Mrs. Pinkham understands these troubles better than any local phy- sician and ‘will give every woman free advice who is puzzled about her health. . Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lone, Bata. Don't put off writing until : ‘ PY . a ye, Ce, ae. xin a eS ee ages : Feet, gt ** “ is fae = 4 ae eT ? ry . pe A T the Jefferson Medical College, Phil- the doctor 4 ae | O —- ~~ emma rs ~- HOW have removable flues and patent circulation of dry, cold air. ioned, non-cleanable kinds. 8U -__ ICUREFITS When I say I cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. I mean a radical cure. Ihavemade the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because | others have failed is no reason for not now receiving acure. ‘Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. Prof. W.H.PEEKE, F.D., 4Cedar St. N.Y. Lh bunpErs Is recognized throughout the civilized world 4s the greatest Blood Purifier of the age. It is sold under a bona fide guarantee to cure the follow- ing symptoms: Pains in the back, side, under the shoulder blade, smothering sensations, a_ tired feeling, a ra tite, a coated tongue, blotches or pimples, a bad taste in the mouth, sick or biloat- ing stomach, headache, dizziness, stiffness of the limbs, skin trouble. Are you constipated? Are you nervous? Do you take cold easily? Are you losing in weight? Jf so, Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound will cure you. Begin treatment to- day, to hesitate may be the mistake of your life. Thirty days’ treatment for 25c; seventy days’, ; six months’ treatment, $1.00; or to prove beyond doubt its virtue I will mail a week's treatment free. Sold by druggists. Address, Dr. W. 8. Burkhart, Cincinnati, O. If you want money mm emall er krge amounts, short or long period, on rea] or personal property, consult P.-D. Wants or advertise in them for what you want. No extra charge for letter-box number, [he nearest drug store is a _Post-Dispisoh branch office. Kaji = aN yey rig w 4 fe 1 8 " / - ah” ¢ > Ni x ,» aes aaa “ @ z 7 . 9 . “ ool _ _ * ~ — 2 — a eee ° ~ : marks, eto., permanently r ved. SKIN, 8C igurement a specialty. John Wenrly, M. “THE TRUTH FINDS BELIEF.” Andthe Truth is this, that nowhere can you get better ideas, at lower cost, for the decoration and complete furnish- ing of your Home, than at Eugene L. Isaacs Decorative Co, 1210 OLIVE STRE*T. DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871, BOS ton steam Dental Rooms 415 N. Broadway, Bet. Locust & St. Charles, . 4th Floor. Take Elevator. » TEETH Bridge $ WiTHoUT PLATES Werk, GS from COMPOSITION FILLINGS.........+seeesss> PAINLESS EXTRACTION .&£5e Open Evenings Till 8. Sundays 9 to 1. DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. DR.E. C.CHASE DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH aad LOCUST On Thursday and Friday of each week, work- ing women aa enhian anus will be given especial attention with s largereduction in price on all dental operations. NEW YORK ; ry 7 7 + wTi* , « | FADING DENIS PAINLESS LAI RA ~ J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. wn Ada EH oe — a a op. - “ 4 ~~ on oy ALL WORK GUARANTEED. hi ht 4 USObt0i»; Union Dental Colle 622 OLIVE 8T., SECOND) PLOC dally, Sundaye 10" ton eventegn OU : een SAVE PAIN SAVE MONE Largest ao | Ene FULL SET o TEETH..,,.. od . BEST SET oO TEETH eeeee pel ' BRIDGE WORK,PER TOOTS SILVER FILLINGS... .0.00+ beeem GOLD FILLINGS ... CLEANING TEET coceve 000 Eee TEETH EXTRACTED and filled without pain by our late scientific ™ lied to the gums No gleep- u codaine We are not compatink with cbhea establishment, but with fret-clas h prices lees than balf that charged hy we A written guaranty for ten years wit) J None but gresente as OY - department in charge of @ ’ pave your teeth extracted {8 the moceing 2 home in the erening with new on National Destal Parlors, . 728 'W‘ ¢ St. ttendants. OPEN DAT £ +: Oras rey en: BCNDAYS, 9 toa -— ' ‘A Beautiful Comp! n. Dents ae complexion Ye oa tad - , eee sees % Our Motto: |i) i forever Finest Work at Lov 368. BF. KROEGER WW! «=, “ERGO. mz. «WALL : APE 607 NORTH FOURTH 87, LL 8 | Fr GE Charges tor FE Na on ye ae

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a ee Og SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1899. COPYRIGHTED BY.THE PRESS PUBLISHING. G0. 1099 et ste ee eT oe ’ * Bard SS RWWA, WS AS) 7 Lp ten, ll Wty hy SS SS QS \ z a ai Gee dat . / As 7a Ay, | 7 t ! EAP NAN 4 . ES _. . ™ \ _ 4 ~~ Ww Wor . ~~ ~~ ~ O* SW a “ooh RN ww J >» aN “oa energy : Ci" rete, S: (i: ‘ WO se XX SWS ows ~~ . « Pay ‘ eg mk, _ 7 * SON > SS WEY Sy yA se >. Sa SA SSS ~ ~ SQ Loa : Salts g Uieb oe Oe “ Gig" weal ii iy ‘ : a ,, 7 +. ES ‘ 5 “ys. } y GGE SS: gh UT tty ‘4 ot SI ~ s _ a >> \ RS ys*o EAS Se — 1 ] es " ye x) y? MK ORs \ Nae SRD A a i , 7 Sa i ASHE hs es tet AD Po i 3 Py ay oe B m " yl 4 mR “S™a- . ° we CM, i ae att POR ty 2. Five Te Bean i Ink PEOPLE 0 Pe Me ee 5 A

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oe + F * fr E. a der Py . ay * > ~~ 'a | = oor net ~ . - F Shae 3 - + to ¥ . . P ~ be « age Seg " a ae ey * — oe oa i FR é e * a * - ome: THE BALLAD OF THE KITTEN AND THE KANGAROO, — | "site| \seer some antok and that) amd. time — “- 4 Summer? aM ayoung man of lots of cheek?* _ id to be in t- | 7 1 Wagsieg — No:| “Beuse it comes naturally tw you, r, is known to fs ) rit stay right | Georgi?” she ventured passionately. , is nothing té Bi ES where lam. There) “Nodjdarling, because I have not only I betieve it's true. > Fis. akg t 35 f 5G math eters: yg cheeks, but yours as well.” all the viee-| When 1 wet home. - ; oO nat place on whole he turned to the other one and oer have ex-| The money I lost ae a Sa pare PNET A KANGAR vf RY, : Atlantic coast mder of a graphophonee that belonged to my a dae Ts E IRVELY SUMMER'S DAY, hase than this steam- h the room broke into a dosen wife. am ~AND IN AER INNOCENCE. & i heated flat. B ees OF HEART? 1 & INVITED HIM To PLAY. ) “/ Pope . Hi: i: iff z 2 : | J CLP. fies Be THE KANGAR®22 wAS MUCH | ) Bie Bs Ne tae Se, AMWED, : z aN Noah 220°. § HE SAID “!D BE DELIGHTED MISS; AND THEN THE FIN G&EGAN. od DE AN EXTRA LINE. ee \ eee de ~~ a. ’ arr: THE KASGAR®S STeOD eN KIS HEAD, C(AMCEST AMAZING SIGHT) AND LET THD KITTEN CLIMB ‘HIS TAIL TO QUITE A DIZZY HEIGHT: AND THEN HE TOOK HER QN HIS BACK, AND JUMPED INTO A TREE.’: “ITS REALLY VERY EASY WHEN YOUVE LEGS LIKE ME.” SAID HE. = — THE KITTEN HOOKED, ALTHOUGH SHE. WAS SCARED ALMOST HALF To DEATH | AND HERE. Y2U SEE JHE™M SAFE AT —>/ HEME, AND WHEN THE SUN WAS SINKING Lev, | THEUGH SOMEWHAT OuT OF THAT KINDLY KANGAR?S, SAID “KITTY IF YOU'LL JUST H2°K ON WLL SHQw YOU SOMETHING NEW.” AN AWFUL MOMENT. eS, CU Eee eel ee ee TOO APPROPRIATE ELOQUENCE. Dick—What should you gay, Gus, was the most critical ' moment of your life? Gus (pink-faced blonde, promptly)—Last Sunday after- | noon, I thad just finished a glass of chocolate ice-cream | soda ‘with my best girl when I felt in my pocket and | fourrd I hall left my handkerchief at home. I was wear- ing light kid gloves, ‘too, It was at a ‘ministers’ cht meating, and the cloth was | swapping experiences. , “At a funeral recemiy,’’ said one of the clergymen, “! narrowly escaped laughing outright at an unconscious bit of humor I perpetrated. ‘Why is it,’ I asked in the course of my morabkapplying eloquence, ‘why ts & that there should be a pecullar appropriateness ‘to-day in the gather- ing about this bier of friends and relatives whose tears fall like rain?’ I paused there significantly to let my words sink.im, when méidenly, with a choke-producing flash, #& crossed my mind that the UWead man had been a milkman in the community for twenty-five years." i i ie i A i i i i NOT WHAT HE WANTED. -_ —— a a ee ee a a a Nurse—-It’s time for your nourishment now, Mr. Pep- | jpery. ‘ Mr. Peppery ¢who is convalescent)—-Hang nourishment! | What I want is something to eat. OO 8-8 @~— O-- 8-8 ~ O--O- @ > O-- O-- O- O-~ A FRIEND INDEED. ll i i _— EE ——— _ eee weer eee eae ee - a a a a ae a i i i ee Nurse—Now, what in the name of goodness are you crying for? — OE ear a ae i i a i - a — wv S He—Say. young feller, yer wants ter git a move on wid yer purp. Dis lady is afeered of it an’ has sout me? pentection, savvy? First Girl (in distance)—Say, Ann Rooney, does yer know dat he oncet purposed ter me, an’ tol’ me dat if I ‘cepted him I'd ride in me kerridge. But I spurned his love. Erlas, me foolish pride! HIGHER IMPERIALISM. “Yes,” said St. Peter, ‘this is Heaven. The lower work, | Hades, is ‘an inconceivable distance from here, ‘We have no 7 intercourse wéth the place whatever." | ‘It doesn’t make any difference how far away the place.4 is,” replied the recently arrived shatle, “I know ermough 7 about the principles of ‘humanity’ and manifest destiny’ to ? eay that I'm rigtt in for annexing it."’ Ci i i i ae - ee ee eee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee i i i i i i i a i a i a a HELPING HIS WIFE TO DECIDE. Mr. Househumter (10 rewl-estate agent)—Mra, Hougse- hunter will be in to-Gay and I want you to tell her that the house we've ‘been booking at is rented. Agent—Why—er—mm it isn't. Mr. Househunter—Well, it will be. for I'm takin; iH wow. ‘My wife aan't make up her mind. but she'd want it bad as soon aé whe thinks she can't have it, THE FIRST TIME IT WAS SAID. - ive (to Adem as dinner was being served on the Way ¢ of her creation)—Shall I dress the salad, Adam? ; Adam—No; I'll attend to that. If there is one thing I j can do, it ts to dress a salad to perfection. _ ee errr ea ae 4 \ 2 7 \ Le . 4 “ Er f\ : NN - -" ™ a. iP. : Fi ” d % ; , ae Sv “ : 1A . ; > + : ¥ . “ = a . ers ” ® , es SA i ate Oe te =m Ad 3 a rs 4 Aas Lied’ 2 oe ofp Ste PYRE ie A 4 ‘ eS “ Me 9 i its re 7 ‘K 2 . SA "y ve . e :

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‘T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE Ps, he oe tary &e * ee a + OE, | Mey te ae SS 4 sham, C RS rs elt Oe ae Pa See > 2 5 AS a ee Pe ee Ee ee eS Ra tA ah a So Pecan ¥, 6.5% a ett ee me Dt EA Pe tie re - ~~ — _—- Fo ——————e—E i OT eee eee eee — ses. ------w-- wow ww we owl EO EEOE————————————— » ® PREFERRED TO BE PREPARED, a * J He was a small six-year-old, and he }was stretched across his father’s knee, in the attitude traditional for genera-‘ ‘tions in the prevention of sparing the) rod. ‘ ’ “Papa,” he asked in the moment of! silence before the slipper fell, “are you, )going to spank me’ ' “Well, suppose I am. Why do you' ,ask?"’ , . “Because, papa,”’ he replied with all ‘the dignity possible under the circum- }stances, “I do not wish to be surprised.” , OUT OF ART. i i i i i - She—Your friend, Mr. Palette, is an artist, I presume. ) } He—Oh, no; Jack is a hard-working, 'business man. | She—Indeed! He was buying tube} ) paints. . He~—Yes, I know. He finishes exhibi-: ‘tion pictures for young ladies at fash-| pionable boarding-schools. J ‘ | ( { : ‘ { THEN THE TALK LANGUISHED. i Stfanger (who has been out between: ‘every act at theatre)—These high thea- ‘tre hats are a great nuisance. , His Next Neighbor—Well, I don’t know ‘that they are any more of a nuisance than these broad theatre breaths. He—What's going on in town now? She—Well, linen slip covers chiefly. eee ore ee ee en ee ee - - idl - i i Bi i ee eee eee ee ee Oe Oe Gee SH —— oe eS Sm. mC CO COU OU CU COC CUCU rlLCUC OCU OCU OOO OOOO WHY YOUNGLOVE’S PLEASANT CONVERSATION ENDED SO ABRUP “ bs Ee ee ee Deo Gee Giese Mies Bien Bis Bi Bh nt ti te tie te DULL TRADB. “How is Surloyne getting on in the butcher business?" Jack—The landlady took a great fancy to that boarder who: Game does so little that he can't afford to kill more than half a cow at a time.” Tom—Yes; and now @he’s mourning Oe PRDTY GOOD AT A BHAKE. NOT A VERY BRIGHT DOG. Gerald—This dog knows as much as Hewitt—That girl is no great shakes. 3 | ‘ THE END OF THE SEASON. | ) Jewett—Well, she shook me all right. Geraldine—The dog is in hard luck. SYMPATHETIC PIC- _—" -— ] Mee TING SEVERAL UNS. EEE HIS SUCCESS. —— Friend+I understand that you scored a tremendous triumph on the road? Walker Far (the tragedian)—yYes, I got every dollar of my salary. ey ALARM CLOCKS, Blla—Why do you always wean stock- ings with clocks. Gtella—So that my feet won't “3 asleep. tt Bi i Mi th el i te eh thing during the interview? lows the Gokien Rule In his he?’ kiss you last night?’ OF COURSE. AT A SAFE 4 NCE 5.” Dimling—Did the President say any-| Quiggs—Do you think a : Allscp—Not a word. he professes t Le Dimling—And Mark Hanna? Riggs—Yes, but I thir Allsopp—Didn't I just tell you! far behind it as he can. THDPRE ARE OTHERS. GOOD AT FIGURI “He has very decided views, hasn't “How ‘many times did ¢ , al + 6 “Yes; they are decided by his wife.’ “Do you want the official cotimt, & > a ey ee ~ 3 t x i ie eee ee ieee eet "or? eS”s * * - - - - - - - = - = oe. oS es = == = - - - - - - - a i a el i TURE AND WHAT . HAPPENED TO IT. THE LIMIT OF HIS ABILITY. ‘you write success~ Musicus — No; »they’re beyond -white songs that » the critics praise. ‘SURE METHOD. Browne — How can I get in close ~~ Ne EEE > Towne — Get a OO OOO OOO O-O-—B--@- play, old man?’ ‘ tf \/n —_ . ma Bi" vayee ee on 6 OO ems : e ay : Kul ‘ ed ‘ — a i Ni i i Ni i NN Me i te te Tee es eeties Mee Meet phestieetines ties Hie a a a a a a a a ae ae a ee ee eee eS a LLL LOL OO ON Oe eewanwa ana i er ee CC EEE EE i a THE HATCHWAYS OF POBTRY. ad ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ Pansy Quickfoot turns out? ; She—Yes. She reminds me of an in-' dustrious hen. Not a day without Its | lay! ‘ ‘ —_ — A SAD OASE, Jack—What’s the matter with Reggy? | Cholly—Concussion of the bwain. He, was at the ball game the other day when some wuffian sitting above hem | dwopped a score-card om his head. —_— -—- ‘ ‘ DRAMA, ‘ “How are you getting on with your’ “Passebly. I have it written out in| French, but of courge the translating: and adapting ie what really counts,” iti. ree en en ewe eae Se ae ee ae eee ae eee ren ee i i i ta SS a PARENT OF A PRODIGY. “What an amount of dignity Jones seems to have developed lately,’’ re- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ _— = eee e - »up his job and try to get something bet- ? ter. He says there's no use of a man j ‘with his qualifications filling so menial é ‘a position. And he’s always been guch? fa meek, unassuming man, you know,” ? ‘‘Yes,’’ replied Smith, “but I hearde +that his baby has just got so that it? fcan say ‘papa’ so they can understand j » it.” . —_— . ° PURELY OFFENSIVE. Ps ll i ‘Tl have been thinking over the matter? for some time," said the Sultan of Tur-j }kkey, ‘‘and have almost concluded tos make an alliance with Spain—offensive 7 rand defensive, you Know.”’ i ‘Well,’ replied the Grand Vizier. ¢ “would it not be rather hard to tell? ‘which was the—ahem—the offensive } ) member ?’’ _ee--ee ree ee ee ee - ea a eee ee — ee eee eRe. eee eroreorees”s ss = - -- === ™ He—What a quantity of poetry Mrs.; - @+@=8e6.6 a ad a i i i i ‘marked Brown. ‘He's going to throw4 C—O ee ee 7 eee CERTAINbY GARNED THEY y ry 7, pay Saal Lo ae

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| LOUIS POST-DINPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1899) | Vii KIDS GIVE A PINK TEA—THE LAST SOCIAL EVENT | Norice You! THIS WAS To HAVE BEEN A Sr Cuwee Ze Casr' | Four O-CLOCK ‘TEA- BUT WE of Feerures | |COULD’NT GET ANY FouR O-CLo¢ ON THE $j TEA So WE’LL HAVE Two |CLOCKS FACE fF] 2o-euocK TEAS. Wuicn w | |AuL)-~ WE WANTED ‘THIS to BE} 1A PINK TéA BUT THE ONLY # |\COLORED TEA WE Cound GET WAS GREEN TEA FROM )RELANDI ~~ (irs PROBABLY DRIED SHAMRocK) =f > \ Bur MosT OF US PREFER Good} Ff | REPARTEE OR COFFEE ANY Way | 4 | AWWNCHEON WILL BE SeRVED | 9 (1/1 AS Fotnows.* MENU + fee | CuoP SUEY ee MORE CHOP SUEY ue CH OP SUEY RIce CHOP = SVEY CHUCK CONNER S Cows NEST SUEY ee 2 iw -. ¥ AND HAVE YouR CLOTHES Done \UP + LI KEGAIE? WILL DoTHEM L UP, FoR FAIR HEWILL «. WE Wil Do BUP NOUR FACE AND HANDS Too. ft Prey /ouR FACIAL STARCH MASSAGE f fr HELPS Lots OF FACES. WE Know § Some /FACES THAT ANY THIN G wor Dd : q ( - hee | Rise . - - > _—— S SO WSN NI WS ~ Ss ‘ SSQgy SSS SS NN SS SS. S = SS ‘ a i. . Pe ~ SOI SSS ~) le SSS : i? tA Oe - 4 4 Wt Gs “Zz a hig ) Lae a hh 7 Ott Mi A ** ia ths i i s . Ay, 7 oY . 4 ae PBF vA sf es Wy ’ nlf eZ Wi ‘ify Wp fy Y Yi titty jh) YU YY / l, ' _- =a xz . ." - A » ae 7, ate maakt 9OOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.HOO © <E-<HCGSOOOODOOOOOPODOQOOOHOODOOODOOQOODOOOGVOE DPODODOOS 2-9 HEC-DOHGSOSSOSOOOSOOOOODH oo4 ILL-TREATED 2OOOOOOOOO 60H OOG0OOOO600G0OOOHGGOH OOH © ¢ INNOCENCE—A SAD STORY TOLD WITHOUT W ~* ae ( Wh, i WILD WWM SE ANY ))) \¥ ; ee en ee oe