St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1899

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’ 1230 MORE THAN THE SAME WEEK 1898— A GAIN OF 28 ‘PER CENT! GREATEST West of the M.ssiss:ppi! FORTY-FOUR PAGES. 48,412 teenth GAIN OF 76 PER CB LARGEST West of the Miss fs ir | a. 2 . ee i THAN THE SAME SUNDAY yates = eee VOL. 50 NO. 296 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 131, 1899 are ) — PRICE FIVE CENTS sm 4 - CONTENTS OF TO-OAY'S PAPER PART L i. May Have Stolen the Chila@ Agtomonie Driving Out the Horse. Strike at Cleveland Makes 100,000 Walk. Billion Beer ‘Trust burmiig. Watching for Guatemaian Fil{bustera. Arresied for “Mashing.’’ R His Wife Was His Nemesis Skeleton Found Under a Mansion. ; Religious Riots in a Maine Town, Jeffries a Bigger Man Than Grover. ; hat Education Should Do for the Ne- gro, & Why College Weddings are Few. Pressing Gowns on the Form. 6. rap yee aay plang on Two Charges. pt for Sixteen Days. o eg el ~~ e Week's Record of th %. Mother Suing Ca ae orien’ P - xiied From Home by Choice. Rich Men Wille Much to Friends. y., Macayeal Coming to St. Louts. . evel ed \ e a 5... aoe. ed a riero’'s Death @ Great oe! f , JO. In the Manua) Training School. pone and Receiver Do Not Agree. lililam Conzeiman Paddied His Wife Where Copper Reigns as King. iL. sosblan ‘ vaning iv St. Leu.s. ominent Elks to Be Here Nest Week. 13 Colored Men Ask Justice. War in the Philippines. How to Cut a Watermelon. Their Golden Wedding. Jones on “‘How to Govern Foster Parents for Her 13. Cable News From Post-Dispatch Special Correspondents. it 16. In the World of Sport, World's Fair Progress. The Iron Workers’ Strike After the Saloons. PART IL i 18, 19, 2, 2, 22, 23 Post-Dispatch Want (Real Estate, Markets and Financia) . News. PART ITI. ' §. Henderson the House The First Authorized In- ' terview With Him Sin e the Contest for lullustrated, | colony has been so strong that a raid on ' Reed's Pace Commenced. j Human Bloodhounds on the Trail! of Murder. One of the Most Remarkable / OCases of Circumstantial Dvidence af ' the Century. 8: What Is LAquid Air? A Descri Prof Tripler’s Apparatus. lilustrated. ( How Degrees of Neai and Coid May be Determined by the Sense of Hearing. lilustrated. Zao, sanguase of Chickens. n American Engineer's Pian the Siean:shi oy por warvens A Hand-Made Volcano at the Paris Ex- position. Il- Creeping Rails om Dads Bridge American Actresses Who Have justrated. Dight Married Millionaires. Half Tones. Women Actors and Male Roies. The Predecessors of Sarah Bernhardt as Hamiet. ' Werds Colned in Boston. | n American City Paved With Gold omen Doctors on Love. & Mountain View, 0. T., Paid $184,380 for the Rival Town of Oukdale. Iliustrated. The Bubonic Piague, the Most Terrivie \ of Ail Modern Scourges, May Dey Dewey's liome-Comag. Bleciroide, a Marvelous New Force in Nature. lliustrated. & The Trappist Monks of Kentucky Cele- brated Their:Goiden Jubliee. Many In- teresting f'acts Concerning the Silent Brotherhood. I)llusirated, Bi. Vincent's Asyium of St. Louls, De- 6 ‘ signed by a Woman and Conducted by | Women. Ilivstraced. The kxact Status of the Alaska Bound. ery lrispute. &@ Coid Air as a Toric. A Brakeman's Ears Made Bymmetrical by Surgery. lllusirated. Abnorma.iiy in Chidren. A Study of 1000 Boys and Giris. Li:ustrated, Cure for Privkly Heat. am. Anna Lindberg of St. Louis, the Most Successful “War Ory” Seller in the Wor.d. haif Tones. Wind Cave, in South Dakota, 9 Miles Long. How to Clean House, by a Man. Three Women Members of the Colorado Legisiature and What They Have Done. Half Tones. A Woman Penologist Talks of American Prisons. 8. Prehistoric Reptiles of Mastodonic Size Unearthed by Scientists in Wyoming. : lilustrated. » How Snakes for the St. Louls Market Are Caught and Tamed; Told by Show- man inornton. llhustrated, Puss in Towwcco, 6% Tne German-Irish Fight in Bt. Pat- rick’se barish, ast St. Louts. Portraits of Father lvowney and Vicar General William Ciuse. The Origin of Lrish Surnames. 8. Kueseii page's Love for Nellie, His Beau- ful M: lllustrated., of Agricumure Have Made Farnnung @ ession. From Newwboy to University President. The Kemarkabie Career of Jeromé Hal! Raymond. lLiiuetrated. the arth Appears to Imhabitants of the Mooon. N. O, Nelson's Garden Club for Childrea at Le Ciaire, lil. A Study in Co-opera- tive Horticulture. Iliustrated. “Golden Ruie”’ Jones, Mayor of Toledo, 0., Whos e in St. Louis Last Night, and His Theories. lllustrated. How to Cut a Watermeion; Described by an = ge lllustrated, Missouri the Greatest Watermelon Pro- Gucing State in the Union. Mile-a-Misute Bicycle. lliustnated, * wey at Port Huceon; Another Version. Joseph H. Doug.as, Negro Vio.inist. Julia Detmt Grant's Trousseau. L[)lus- trated &2 Ali the News of St. Louls Summer Gar- 1 Masket iva.) in St. Loults. + Dilnote—Patr; 8. Dihyl Mae Reed, a St. Louls Actress Who Has Made a Success of Stage Lite. Portrait. lAda Clark in London. Portrait. ° A St. Louls Tenor in New York. The Yazoo Fraud, the Original Trust. Match Being Arranged Beiweem ship Half Tone : Clubs of West Hnd Girls. Jiluetrations. Tone. Do You Know This Tree? traordinary Made by the Sunday-Pvust- Twitch to Licyeiets. Half Tone. A Bellamy Colony From Which Lawyers and Preachers Are barred. Hints on Beauty. 8. Ail the News of St. Louls end Suburban Society. . A Literary wneshop for Authors. How | Kil.ed My First Rhinoceros; by William Harvey Brown of the Smith- sonian In#iitulion. y Driving Is the Fad in English Society. A National Park Proposed for Minne- eota. The Degradation of Copt. Dreyfus Told Yrmer United Btates Consul at Paris. ‘ MB Nathan W. Hewes of St. Louls, Who Died at the Age of &. His nei, Joseph Hewes, signed the Declaration of independence. ilisustrated, The Truth About Mad Dogs. Bhould Women be lriests? The Climate Cure for Consumption. PART IV. Four pages of Sunday TlAlustrated Humor. (a te eee - Tai. .! Te THE W*aTRER INDICATIONS PROBABLY SHOWERS. « Missouri~Partiy cloudy weather Bunday. protebly showers Monday: followed by showers in ———— -— —— ee and Warmer easterly winds. northern ‘pertions Bendey night; probably showers tn north mm portions Movilay; easterly winds; warmer ta pertions Suuday. ; ae and warmer Suaday; followed by a” Nee RY‘, Pe i Ne Jb Sa wR, > -. ip Sa Bet AO es 7 Ay i 4 . i wa 7 . 4s » * | ty BY ‘4 bey Se q te: M 7 2 4 ° aa ia ‘ 5 els —eo OT ae Bes | stylish and lives in elegance at 5505 E lived at No. 2% Sixth | He left a widow and two young | a Mrs. BE. T. Ustick, wife of the secretary @ Accused by Mr. and Mrs. Ustick of Having Annoyed Her for Several iy George D. Barnard & Co., who is iful, avenue, has been followed about the ¥ tne ; oa 5 town streets and annoyed by a masher. Se. Yesterday she and her husband to trap the offender. Mrs. Ustick ec out Frank E. Robinson, a Planters’ Hotel guest from St. Joseph, Mo., on Olive na near Sixth. Ustick trailed Robinson he met a policeman at Seventh and streets, where Robinson was arrested, latter protested-that he was a business and that filrting was as far his mind as flying. He was well Robinson, frésh from a perfumed bath the Planters’, was locked up in the fe Soe i‘, + : . AO MSS Ga ee na ea % P ~ ey Fe — 2 FRANK E. ROBINSON. smelling calaboose and staid there in pany with the regular habitues of place until a Four Courts attache hvu out and induced Mike Churchill, a keeper and professional bondsman, to security for the grain merchant's answer to the charge of mashing. Mr. Ustick was:an indignant hu and declared that he would prosecute inson so far as the law permitted. He lated to the police that his wife had so annoyed by the masher that she not feel safe when downtown alone. did not charge that Robinson had any offense immediately preceding rest, but said the ind tles had odct on other occasions ear.ier in the w ' Robinson registered at the Pianters’ £ | Friday evening. ja Mrs. Ustick continued the nor ‘ pointing out Robinson to her hus visited several stores after her started in pursuit of Robinson and hogne at 6 o'clock, about three hours the arrest, without having heard of latter incident. . ‘ “J ' 'e Pe. a5 . % Pao etais tae * a = Ts» 5 s e & Sot lop A, Saati cb iy. LE & i pe A . i ’ arrest she smiled in a pretty manner said she had expected that’ denove She is exceptionaliy attractive in ag ance, a woman whose womanly ¢ would move men who do such th . turn and look again. She is pr : years old, but does not seem that age ve years. “I should not have caused the arrest, account of the notoriety it entails, for the fact that the man’s actions had come tntolerable,”’ she said. “I find itr essary to do a bit of shopping almost day and for a week past each time that have been downtown this man has anm ’ e. **] could not go into a store without on the outside to siare at me w emerged. . | “He would follow me wherever I | and on one occasion attempted (to me. 1 came across him in (stores When my affairs took me Olive street or along Broadway I fc tha 4 zs |'he was dogging my steps and I cou his eyes burning into my back. a maily the annoyance became un able. I did not feel that I could go town alone in safety. I told Mr. | of the affair and we decided upon a to put a stop to the man’s atten “My husband accompanied me yest afternoon for the purpose of causin man's arrest should we see him. passing Sixth and Olive streets I ¢ sight of the man who had annoyed me pointed him out to my husband. Mr. followed the man and I continued my ping tour.” Frank E. Robinson emphatically that he ls a masher. He ts & years and is dressed in the garb of a well- bus'ness man. He is tall and slender an intelectual look and a smooth- face. His hair is short, thick and gray. He is earnest in speech, ’ ‘This ts all a horrible mistake,"* said ineon. “It is most annoy’ ne to me, regret that it has taken place. Why, I a married man, have a wife t . Joseph, and this thing 3 I accosted this wife week or ten days ago. Why this is pr terous, It Was in . Joseph then, prove it by hundreds of as repu le as there are In Missour! that I n outside of St. J | City, Neb., w | yeste ing Sooo 3] es sia and gentlemanly in demeanor. A gy ee > ie : oe . aie * by , oo Ray ag he Ein. * , wa ee ~ oe « Po ae er — * = 7, bo hy ° ‘ ee 3 = 7. tt ARM ei a : —-= man of family, a grain merchant, here : a. » “ & .) ws } . ie a PRI ig ‘ i» ; e: at, pe A, * Bee f° or ke Ca % 2 ance in Police Court to-morrow morning & * if i 4 pe, eS When Mrs. Ustick was informed of tha) * , ¥ » hag ~— Whey, «<< ae ete Lip *: ; ¢ * on Ae his: meet- ing him face to face. He wouid stare me rudely in passing and invariab! he y mM: 5: deal _, t aes} « \ diff a ae naar and : a there is none of the masher about him. fate s5 . Meee e . by . Pe ‘ 2 b) | a » * < Tey ies eax, * A CC lids Ge boli rhea. ti =. +f BAC a

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‘ i’ x - : Sans ~ By a a at ees . ‘4 " - iN ‘ —_? — e , ’ ‘ Hid 4 © . 7 ~ - 7 - a “ - ”- & > ~ — EE ee OO 0 Re Se 3 * } tA a ‘ % ‘ : + Sx na ‘ ' 7 ; > 2 uo . 4 i & i‘? ¥ ’ > ‘ oe - - ¢ ¥s ' ‘ ’ ry = - : i k q a * q vi] , , ws .s _ aed - - - ” . ttt k % ; i} é ’ * Se i SE. Filiv Nee wens i ‘Were too great—our buyers could Shien” not resist—pliies of new, beautiful ra bouget the second oar , . r We Give the Public Aili We Advertise aad Mas dune Dry O0ds Sale Greater Hf possible than the first, Ours ts tho coolast slgre im towh—slectric fans and cooling breazes from al quarters of te henvens, wash goods sacrifice.. pucmee embroideries main tleor—Broadway store—cen pe this popeter peoaee PRICE and some at / ss. ——e bee OS RALP ee prot F eae Ano Yokings Beautiful » 5000 yar.is in thi ] ‘ zs, gs a ver Pristed euch an as rot. Think of\ All ge st tof all we mention one Dts. ar ie gros en Fo aay artes 7 /Plain black and fancy stripes our eabwee wins a ) aa worth up to 15c yard......... All-Over Em broideries 12'4c grade in natural linen co'or, patterns Swiss All-Over was able, serviceabis and cool.... eries, value $1.00 yard, ) Exquisite sty'es and ali the scarce An feb hetiotrops and black and Also, big lot of Prin ry a a “~. ‘ . | 3 ‘’ - # at Mh a, ats 9 toa ) SIECEL-HILLMAN DRY Goops Co; | #£Will Inaugurate To-Morrow, Monday, the most Gigantic Manufacturers’ Sale of Loom 2 Ends and Seconds ever held in this country---car loads of goods just arrived are rapidly assum- : ‘ing shape for this, the most palpable hit in the history of modern merchandising. Counters loaded, “aisles filled and shelves groaning with short leagths and the greatest bargains you have ever scen. } Every provision made for rapid selling---dgn’t miss this---the golden opportunity of the 19th century. =a Ribbons. | beam Laces. kan com race Fabrics kar {jt White Goods. esa Ends Ends. | Eads Loom Ends and Seconds—50,000 Loom Ends of white and cream net Loom Ends of Black Mohair and om ee of One sheer India sofhig¢h grade, all-silk Taffeta Rib- Wool Summer Dress Goods, in skirt and 4 , sat top Oriental Laces, 5-yard lengths, 2'% to pals eiéea. oand ~ 5c , 4*4 inches wide, all the vew sumnmer dress lengths, consisting of plain and =5°8, : 6 inches wide, worth from 12'¢e to Yc ‘ ' shades, retail universally at 29c J edic 20c—Sale Price. yard Se and fancy Mobairs, Albatrosses and Nun's Loom Ends of extra fine quality per yard—sSale Price l 2 Veiling, Grenadines. plain and brocaded, 40-inch White Lawn, worth 12'4c— 5c Loom Ends of white and cream = Lace » Etamines, etc., etc.. regu lar values ‘Vc, Fale price, yarJ Loo aye Nagreeng ott ~~? 750, $1.00 and $1.25—Sale Qc Loom Ends of beautiful Lace m W h G (| and to 6 inches wide, worth m 1°%oc Sc Price, yard 89c, 25¢e,19c and e ma cE ar } Ends as 00 S Loom Ends of Coloréd Mohair, and ; Loom Wool Summer Dress Goods, Covert Domestics. encs. Loom Ends of imported Printed to 25c—*ale Price, yard. .0c,7'ec an str > : ale price, ya ds of French Valenciennes . Loom Ends Clothe ee Ores scocle. Suitines, Loom Ends of very fine and very Came! Hair, Cheviot and Serge Suitings -Dimiti- ? : be Manufacturer's Sampl> Lincs Hosiery «»> Underwear. Manufacturer’s Infants’, Misses’ ‘and Children's Fast Black Cotton Ribbed Hose, worth 10c and 15c— Te i RD eS os ae eens pebraeheseee ia Manufacturer's Ladies’ Full Seam- less Fast Black Hose, spliced heels and toes, extra elastic top, worth 20c— ‘4c Sale Price Manufacturer’s Ladies’ Superior Hose, lisle finish, high Quality Cotton pi 1 ope ap iced heels, double tors and Superior heels. worth 30c—Sale Price Mlianufacturer’s Ladies’ Quality Pure Lisle Hose, assorted —_ and black, extra high spliced heels an toes, worth 85c— Sale Prioe 17% Cc Manufacturer’s ladies’ Fancy Lisle Hose; drop stitch and plain, 2- thread heels and toes, worth 50c— é He Sale Price nell Manufacturer’s Ladies’ Egyptian r+ Manufacturers’ Broken Lots Shirt Waists. Manufacturers’ Broken Lots. ‘sLot 1’’ comprises a large line and a great assortment of Ladies’ Shirt Waists in different materials, have been T5e and B5c— Sale Price (each) 10¢ ‘‘Lot 2’’ consists of a large assort- ment of Ladies’ Shirt Waiats in the most popular materials, worth 85c 3 ate and 98c—Sale Price (each) e) ‘| ot 3.”’ A very large line of La- dies’ White Lawn Waists, artistically and fa-bionably made, actually worth $1.25 to $1.50—Sale Pri All go at Yard. Value up to 15e. Sey Dela on BB... ees at 20¢ yard for plain. heavy Pique, always ale —E—E————E h eed ponte save i6e yard on this at............. ae 25c yard for 48-inch Plain White Persian Lawn, always sold at 400 a thi see nett, 25¢ corsets—special. sweeten Soy, LAL ~ t es econ os b 8, , reduced from §1 na sigs (;09¢ 40c to 565c—f ale Pr dozen yards Pree, ete ing of printed Indias, Fancy Japs, Figured Loom Ends of better quality Lawn, Foulards, Printed Chinas, Plain. and fast colors, all new styles; wort 3 ic Fancy Taffetas, atin Luxor, Stripes, etc., to 25c—Sale Price, yard............ 2 Ce ae Pet prices 50c, 5c, S5¢ Loom Ends of fine quality Indian ee my spc Head. Bleached Muslin, yard wide and S0c, 20c, 2G, 10cand 1 ) Mill ra nee gga wt nas Hattdkerchiefs. Loom Ends of fine Lonsdale Cam- bric, good lengths. 36 inches wide, worth 15c--Sale Price, yard Seconds of Handkerchiefs, includ- Loom Ends of beautiful silk warp mma Ay obeyed ap eres” tee poe! Mousseline and Silk Dimities, all the solid 00 QUINCY Wiss Got TSE Scanoped an . . : emstitched embroidered: Ladies’ pure colors and fancy prints, seld the world eee ee Age os Japon*tt> Rei stitched; in fact, all styles of white and over from 60c to 75c—ale colored border cotton and pure linen Handkerchiefs, worth to 25c— $c Sale Price 10c, 8c, 5c and a i i i i i i GT. A &. ss Oe eo FOP : . " e. a “ 19¢ yard for 68-inch finé White French t always sold at 19¢ yard; we save you yard On this Ob enn scsee. ~a¢ 3°45 > tf > . ~~ - r = The —_ line ce CER CORSETS and 25¢. muslin underwear. aad well made. Come ned’ chy Lyin ised. E SORERT, COVERS. te, epater Pi. gt ttons, perfect fitting, at ......... SKIRTS—Lace seftion, flounce of tucks, value vO6_Eee i ae AIL AEI SSE EB WW SE ——s~- CR Pa — — 4 shirt waist furore. A job lot fF eens new, fresh, this sea- son's best styles, bt at a ridieulous ce, consisting of nghams, mad dim- ties and white rane linens ney ed fronts t uck 4 , and tucks white yokes; values 1.08, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; wil the —— Ooo ee ~—"_ ~~ (each) 5c mmed, with row gigs spa Gre cemaen” —————— OO Es ~~ Loom Ends Embroideries. Loom Ends of Hamburg Edgings 9c quality Ladies’ Low Neck and Sleeveless Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vesta, with tape in neck and arms, each ys 1 be closed out at “- To et oo unitorm prive of .... from i to 8 inches wide, worth 5c to 25c—Hale price, yard— i2%c, 10¢, 7'4c, Se, . 4c, Bc and Yc ee ae eee eee ILLMAN Dry Goons.G0. SIEGEL F ov Adellp oto B® sn ode Broadway and (a Washington Ave, I Ree ee eet FE | | | Dry Goons:Go. Cotton Vests, crochet neck and arms, worth 12\4¢c—Sale Price Cater ay sna Su" @tOn Ore Dry Goons Go . q, iF va) ae “¢, wha 9" _> j 7 & * ” - Ys re. 4 o® » y v NM . a - iF ry v4 ad wy , i . , ” > a Lg ‘ ~ gst ae M . . 5 alt Zz —_—— — >. § coy ee ee a> “te =p. ok ae OEE ys Ciera eT, ¥ P ; ¥ ’ im? ey. yr ® ’. " a Py *] ¥ ae “4 - % Yr 4, ‘ my 4 . Ps Cure ’ By i. > me, ew - 6 UF w hx > - HS WIFE IS Hi NEMESIS — ‘Her Information May Prove ns “ \ ad y 7 Wendel a Murderer. Wy SEEMS TO BE CONFIRMED. Ss iy BURGLARY AT LEAST APPEARS TRACED TO HIM. Mich Philadelphian Going to New York to See If He Can Identify the Man as His Caretaker Who Disappeared, NEW YORK, June 10.—The unearthing of the most remarkable hidden career in the history of crime may be actively begun by the visit to Philadelphia of John G. Wen- Gel, the millionaire merchant of this city, | ‘is daughter and Detective Thompson. | The police hope to prove that a man who for @ quarter of a century has lived a life arent uprightness has been for all that time engaged in a series of desperate crimes. The invéstigation of the story told to the Philadelphia police by Mrs. Rosa McKin- ney, Tuesday, has already produced start- ling results. She had had her husband, Samuel McKin- mey, arrested for assaulting her. He is a @mug-faced, respectable-looking fellow, 53 years old, bald, and wears a light mus- ‘tache, Mire, McKinney declares that her hus- and murdered a man at Irvington-on-the- Mudson, in 1874 while attempting the bur- lary of his house. She said that, emboldened by the fact that he Waeé not suspected, McKinney went on with crime after crime, and in 18%, while )earetaker for John G. Wendel, at his home é “ i) mr. ; A / by ‘ XS ; ca Sr E at No. 42 Fifth avenue, robbed his em- Of $20,000 in bonds and jewels, and with her to Ireland. Urning to this country last August ey came an insurance agent, and and his wife lived in fine apartments at LAppincott street, Phiiadeiphia. gaid that McKinney constantly ee and ill-treated her and threatened . with death if eho should reveal the te of his life, and that she had lived fhetant dread. ® tale of the burglary was promptly eonfirmed in thie city. Mr. Wendel would oe the case, but his lawyer, Chas. . , Visited Capt. McCiuskg and gave . an outline of the story. At the time robbery it Was not reported to the , and would probably have remained wh had it not been for the declaration McKinney. Sareea” was a trusted caretaker. He n employed by Mr. Wendel for two fears. Mr. Wendel went to Burope. When returned in November, 189%, his trusted nt had disappeared and his strong box emptied of ite bonds and jewels, t. MeClusky said yesterday that the t telegraphed from Philadelphia of number of certain bonds found in Mc- ‘s eseion agreed with the num- ven by Mr. Wendel as having been m him. Mr. Wendel's attorney at the total loss was about §6000, t Mre. McKinley insists that her hus- secured $20,000. ther the other startling charges were was Next to be learned, and an inves- tion was at once instituted. police of tirvington it was the little town of Irving, by. about a quarter of a cemtury aged arpdener of a big estate there wae one morning mysteriousiy ehot to » Noe explanation of the crime wus ever i, nor Was any one ever suspected of ere were no signs of a burgiary, police think ™ probable that some ne, planning to enter the bouse, was dis. i by the gardener before he has ly begun to force hie way In and thai Was forced to kill the faithful servant Tect his escape. effort will be made to discove: ret thie long-forgotten crime has any with the charges made by Mrs, te de Fn ny liad 4 SKELETON Whtht it Is Dug Up Underneath a Fashionable Mansion. DOUBTLESS A RELIC OF CRIME. SKULL FRACTURED AND WITH MARK OF A BULLET HOLE. One Woman’s Girlhood Recollection Indicates That She Once Nearly Stumbled on the Proofs of the Merder and Perpetrator. ALAMBDA, June 10.—Grewsome relics of a murder that must have been committed nearly half a century ago have been brought to light at the old Sabin House. One of the historic places of Ala- meda is seing torn down. Fritz Boeh- mep recently purchased it of the trus- tees of the Pedar Sather estate and be- gan the work of demolishing it. While he and W. H. Waltz and a teamster were tearing up the kitehen floor, on the ground beneath, half covered with earth, they no- ticed an old hat. One .of them dug it out and partly uncovered the end of a badly- decayed spade handle. A little more dig- ging unearthed the entire spade, the blade of which was buried nearly two. feet deep. The wood of the handle crumbled when exposed to the air. The curiosity of Boehmer and his companions was aroused, and a littie more digging unearthed a skull and other bones. The skull was crumbling to pleces. The lower jaw and teeth were pees and portions of the base of the skull roke off when it was handled. A hole with ragged edges in the, left temple showed plainly that a violent been the fate of the man whose remains had been discovered. Boehmer and his helpers were led to ex- amine the hat more carefully and two holes ' were found in the crown, one of which could ' : ' : have been made by the blow that shattered | the man's skull. The other hole in the hat was in the top of the crown, and a frac- ture of the skull corresponding to it wae found. Both of the holes were ragged, as if made by such an instrument as the spade which was found, and both were surrounded by a dark discoloration that appeared to have been blood stains. Mra. W. H. Walt# of 2846 Van Buren street relates an incident in her girlhood that pos- tibly gives a clew to the n.ystery. “Tl was about twelve yeurs old at the time, which was in 1868 or 1860. The eld house, which was new then, had been empty since the Methodist seminary had been doned, a few years before. A girl friend of mine one day proposed to show tne the rqom she had occupled when she Was a pupil in the seminary, provided we could get into the house. “We noticed an old Spaniard with his head down in a dejected, absent-minded way, sauntering about among the trees, but we went on, with only a glance at him. The front door was wuniocked, with the key on the-inside, and we pushed it open. At that moment we heard a noise behind us and saw the old Spaniard run- ning toward us, gesticulating wildly. We slammed the door in fright and locked‘ it, and ran to a window on the west side, thinking to escape through it. The Spaniard was there first, but fortunately the was fastened and he could not raise it. His face had an expression of terror on it and had turned ashen. “We ran to a window in the rear and climbed out and ran for our lives. The Spaniard, coming around the house, chased us a short distance and then stopped, as if he only wished to frighten us away. “I never saw the old fellow again, and I have many times recalled the incident and wondered why the Spantard should have been so terrified. I have aiways been con- Vinced that he had been gullty of cr.me. Bince the discovery that was made last evening I believe that he had committed murder and had not ye. removed all tt16 evidence of lt when we entered the house.”’ —— Hourly Temperatures. (Geverainent Thermometer.) b » Dp. P P. ?- LEAST EXPECTED, BIG EXCITEMENT aban- | Sash | TAKEN FROM HOME FIERCE RELIGIOUS RIOT AGAINST A NEW SECT. IN MAINE. Two Persons May Have Been Mur- dered by a Mob Near Bangor Because of Relig- ious Zeal. —_ 4 / a Special to the Post-Dispatch. BANGOR, Me., June 11.—Megsengers ar- rived here at 1 o’clock this morning from Levant, with the report of a religlosu riot in that town in which one hundred men participated. The Sheriff has been caW@g upon for a posse For some months past the representa- tives of a new sect, known as the “Holy Ghost Angels’ Congregation,” have been traveling in various parts of Maine seek- ing converts. In February a man from Maesachusetts and George W. Higgins of Levant began a series of reyival meet- ings. They stccceded in making a num- ber of converts, prominent among whom wis Ruel Clement, a young farmer. It is the rule of the mew sect that every convert must give up all his or her earthly pos- sessions, turning over their money and property to tho leaders of the movement and depending upon Providence alone for everything they need to support life. It is a gospe) of faith, pure ands fanatics have thus far embraced religion. . The central establishment of the e#éct Is at Beulah Hill, in the town of Durham, Androscoggin County, where a man of tne name of Sandford, who is the chief of the sect, has caused to be erected a curious building called the Temple of the Holy Ghost. Around the temple stretch many acres of farm lands. There it is the purpose of the Rev. Sanford ‘to create a sort of co- | operative colony, all the faithful living to death had . ’ } i gether. They get their living from t i}. o \"hen Ruel Clemcot besame a cofvert last ing he gave up his fine farm to the dis- ciples of the church and went to Durham to join the co-operativé colony, having first aid all his bills with money furnished by 1is mother, who also, ‘it is said, gave $10Ww le new cause. tonne Clement farm hes eince been con- ducted by George. peas, “Ce most ac- ive of the disvtpies in vant. “lament sohamee tired. of the Beulah Hill colony seme. weeks ago and re- turned to his farm, where he has since been livoing with his wife, Higgins. and the latter’s wife and child and a hired man. . They seemed to be living -n ;eace t : and up to Gunday there was no trougse. Higgings has been helding meetings at Clement’s house and in the village school- house for montha past and the townspeople have attended. Recently the people of Le- vant began to show their dissatisfaction w'th the gospel preached by Higgins. The climax came at 10 o'clock on Mon- day night, when a mob gathered at the vil- lage grocery and made a hostile demonstra- tion toward the Holy Ghost sect. Conservative citizens warned the mob to desist from its expressed purpose of vio- lance, but the men were determined. They marched to Clement’s home, many of them disguised with masks and paints and bear- various weapons. ; "Ene leaders of the mob knocked at Clem- ent’'s door. When Clement appeared he ogether, 'was se'zed and dragged struggling away into the darkness. Higgins appeared with a lantern. e “God will look out for me, boys, he éried. Then some one kicked the lantern out of his hand. He was grabbed and vio- lently hustled away. Mrs.’ Clement prayed and sang. Mre. Higgins screamed with fright. The mob disappeared, dragging Clement and H-g- gins with them toward the woods on the Herman road. Rogers, Clyde, Marcho anda man named Luce, followed the mob at a distance, and a half a mile from the house they found the bosom of Higgins’ shirt cov- ered with blood. At this writing nothin ‘se known of fhe fate of the two vict'ms o the mob. Some fear that murder has been done. NATURAL GAS EXHAUSTED. Northern Ohio Towhs Must Return to Coal for Fuel. TOLEDO. O., June 10.—Thia year will mark the passing of natural gas as a fuel in thie part of Ohio. The great pipe sys- tems which have ca gus to Toledo, Sandusky and many smaller places are ing torn us imple, and only. the new). BIGGER THAN GROVER — NE WCHAMPION AND EX-PRESI.- [ALL APPLAUSE FOR JEFFERIES. Ovation All Along His Journey While the Statesman in Retirement Is Ignored, Special to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, Jine 10.—Grover Cleveland and James J. Jeffries, the new champion heavyweight pugilist, were fellow. voyagers to-day. Mr, Jeffries got all the applause. The ex-President was on his way back to Princeton from t and independence of character. Show the white man you are in earnest and can succeed in amd of yourself, and, my word for it, he will recognize you and offer you every onportunity for advancement. It i4 not the educated colored man who ts dis- trusted, but the one who, with a smatter- ing of knowledge, attempts to enforce a recognition to which he is not entitled. “Don't attempt familiarity with white men; don’t geek to place yourself on pis level; whatever advances are made lie! them come from him He true to your#ell -—the rest will follow. Manhood is ‘the golden key that unlocks the hearts of the people of earth and the gates of heaven, end it can be made to burn as« brilliantly in the breast of the once despised Wack man as in the ood —-¥ Be pod est Caucasian that ever #t weakness.” ween str and | ‘look with skepticism upon the claims of cation Ought to Do for the Negro.” Among! the makers of the new discovery for the cure of all forms of piles, known as the “I have the most supreme contempt for| Pyramid Pile Cure; nevertheless the ex- ‘traordinary cures performed by this rem- |edy are such as to warrant the investi- gation of any sufferer. As a case in point the following letter speaks for it- self: Mr. Henry Thomas of Substation No. 38, Hesack Av., Columbus, O., writes as follows: “Gentlemen—I want you to use my name if it will be of any use to you. I was so bad with the piles that I lost work on that account. Nothing did me any ‘good. I read in Cincinnati of the many cures of piles by the Pyramid Pile Cure and I went to a drug store and asked for it. The druggist told me that he had something else that he thought was bet- ter, ‘the Pyramid first. The first box helped me so much that I tried another and then to complete the | cure used two more boxes, making four | ‘in all. Il am now completely cured. Have 'not a trace of piles and | had suffered for years with the worst form of protruding ' piles. I suffered death from piles, but I found | the Pyramid Pile Cure to be just as rep-_ resented. I have recommended it several of my friends and am thankful to be able to write and tell you what good the rem- edy has done for me.” | Physicians recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure because it contains no opium, cocaine, or mineral poison of any kind. and because it is so safe and pleasant to use, being painless and applied at night. The patient is cured in a surpris- ingly short time with no inconvenience whatever. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists at 50 cents per package, and if there is any constipation it’is well to use the Pyramid Pills at the same time with the Pile Cure, a8 constipation is very often the cause of piles re the pills effectually remove the costive condition. Price of pills is 25 cents per pone Write to Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, of piles; sent bv wait & —, DRA WERS—Ladies' Drawers, cam bric ruffle, forendn Lint inser- 396 tion— was 49c, BOW. cc cccccccecevccéescee * DR. SCOTT GOING TO LINCOLN. | Washinston ‘Av. and St. Charles, P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO, Third and St. Charles Sts. and 612 Washington Ay., Directly Opposite Lindell Hotel, TWO LARGEST TRUNK STORES IN THE WORLD. | N KS x manufacture evérything known in Ladies’ and Gehtleimen’s Dress, Hat, Steamer, Basket and TR U Light Weight Trunks, BACS 0F EVERY DESCRIPTION KNOWN TO. THE TRADE, in all colors, shapes, sizes and grades. SUIT CASES (ek? ASSORTMENT IN THE and Satin Lined. OUR PRICES, Quality Considered, are the Lowest of Any House in America. We have many new and exclusive styles for this s¢ason, and would be pléased to have you call and inspect. WEST, some beautiful goods, in Leather, Sil¥ THOMAS J. FINAN, ye DERTAKER AND PBMBAL VIR ‘ERY AND BOARDING Telephone, Lindell 156 M. Sssi aaron * DEATHS. GRANT—Oo Saturday, June 10, 1808, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., Margaret Grant, relict of the late Martin Grant, and beloved mother of Mra. L. W. Connery and Mts. Terréiice Cook. . The funeral will take place 12th Inetant, at 8:30 o'clock 4, m., from Tesi- of ber son-in-law, Lawre io. 28328 Montgomery street, to fae Hien rb, , thence to Calva Cemetery. P are invited to attend. eake omit MANSFIELD—On Saturday, June 10, 1800, at 4:30 o'clock p. m., Marie Mansfeld, beloved daugh- ter of Nicholas and Cella Maoefeld (nee Stan- ton), aged 1 year © months 7 days. ‘ The funeral will take place Monday, 18th In: stant, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., from family - dence, No. 2802 Casas av... to Calvary Geme@tety. Friends are invited to attend. MACHINE TO LAY BRICKS. Labor Leaders Discuss the Probable Introduction of a Late Invention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 0.—Leaders of build- Ing trades unions yesterday discussed thé possibie introduction here of a “méchanhi- cal. bricklayer,”’ which has been invented in ‘Pngian It is sald the machine wills wave two-thirds of the time oecupled in , But I told him that I wanted to try. laying bricks by hand. ' President Paterson of the Board of Dele- gates of the United Buliid.ng Trades sald: ‘It is not possible for .abor organiga- tions to fight machinery. The oniy se we can dois to control it. We can mak arrangements with ihe employers @4 to the length of ¢ime each man can work at a machine, so as to give every ian @. chance.”’ George C. Cameron, business agent for the International Machinist«" Union, said: ‘The only steps to be taken by labor unions to counteract the effect of labor say- ing machinery is to shorten the hours. of labor We might as well «ry to stop the North River from pert as to try to stop the intreduetion of machinery.” Thomas Bietcher, business agent for the United Order of Carpentege, eaeaid: “Machinery has wrought great changes in the carpemtering business. ® are now made almost entirely by machinery. There is no way *o stop improved ma- ‘ohinery from encroaching on hand labor.’’ William J. O'Brien. president of the Cen Federated Union, an expert buliding mechanic, said: “Trades unions cannot stop the pr 8 of machinery In any industry. My v4 ‘a to keep reducing the hours of labor aa the Introduction of machinery “da,”* Delegate Bchwabe of the Metal Workers’ Union, sald that machinery may be in- jurious to labor for @ time, but tn the end it tse benefictal. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen crowds are the results of close attention to puble wants. OS A A ME 8 he DR. GREEN HAS DECLINED. Will Not Leave William Jewell for ths Southern Baptist College. LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 1—Dr,- Johan P. Green, pres'dent of Willam Jewell Col. . lege. Missour!, has declined an offer presidency of the Southern Baptist _ nary. to succeed Dr. W. H. hiteitt, re. signed. ; Mich., for little book on cause and cure]

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a “= , © SRR ar Ee SE oR Vy eRe AF 1. ¥%, Li a r t ah bai 4 - A ena Ke 9 ye bee 4 j 4! : ay ee A eee AS > ‘ss >" i he es ae es = an OS ae a 4 os 5 ~ 92, we SR) ae OSS a ee gay tT PS Lg ES See ee aa ee Pe, «>i. a a - “ ey L 4 “SS od my 4° 74 re " MEE GHGG06G0500000000000000500000000000000000000000000000000% EM ga, — wh Wash- able Wash- abie Waists. Percale Waista« for Black Lawn Waists Swell White Waists for at various prices from latea Cloths, Sail Cloths, , Pi ue6, and a'l the oe new Villa Cloth, Ladies’ Wash Sui’s, ‘2 Piques, Ga —_- —— Eng isb The leading colors of the season. Styles shabdndetete -++-$1.05 j§ Something Superb for............... $5.05 Ladies’ Wash Waists. Lace (oried Lawn Walsts .......+ -.-- 780 $2.00 White Waists for. ............. $1.50 Latics’ Washi be Suits— ie woe are asd clone $7295 10 $25.00 Weshable House Dresses pe and sateen, black or whi Chidren’s Va h Su'ts end £kirtg- * 4. ute . : > wives? * a At wesTeTs — ome 7c ° + es aber ee . . * -- . “oe - ‘+ ‘2s Ow are ak tk Mtl eas THAI ASS fits FSS reset! OW well will they wash? That’s the test qu2stion which determines th: fate of many a line of goods that seek a place on our counters. We have little usz for goods so poorly dyed that they’ll part with half their color in the wash tub—so carelessly sewed that they'll rip in the wringer—so flimsy in texture that a good, healthy wind whistling through the clothes line will whip them into shreds. Some things ars not mad: to wash—‘rimnzd hats and paraso’s for instance. And other things, all right in themselves, are not eligib'e visitors to the laundry—kid gloves, silk petticoats and fine lace veils for example. But when we assure you that any article will wash well, you can safely tak: us at our word and hold us responsible if anything goes awry, B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY. Wash- able Suits. Skirts. ] yond adverse criticism— en Bwell Skirts BBP. o. cccccccoscoccccces - OM O85 Sweller Skirts for.......... srseeeees $3.05 Fine Yoke Walste. ........csseeeeess. $2.00 Pure Wh'te Linen Waists............ Linen St'ff Posom Waists ........... Misses’ Percale Waists..... .... Misses’ White Pique Waists $1.00 to $2.75 gingbams, checks piguen peresion, “50% 19 $5.00 eeeeee LALA ee floor: A Leading Importing House’s Sample Suits. Splendid garments, in fine piques, serviceable linen crashes, zephyr cloths and Galateas, sizes 3 to 10 years, with hand-embroidered de- signs on shields, $2.90) 7 Headquare’s Boys’ Wash Suits. Here are three of the best opportunities mow on our table—on third Small Boys’ $1.25 Washable Suits 79c. Many of them made of washable stripes, woven | in England, fifteen pat- terns, all fast colors—all sizes from 3 to 10 years, Now For a Good fortune has given us the “‘sunerlative bargain,’’ so this week we’ St. Louis Wash Goods Record. ....95cotch Madras.... This popular fabric which you like «0 well was firat ma‘te by a progressive Scotch mannfacturer to met the waaots of the women of )acras. India. It is cool, dur- able and washable, without losing any of its original beauty. Yankee ingenuity has found wavsa>d moans of improving the original, and American enterprise now ships “Scotch Madras” to Cuba. Porto Rico and the fur-off Philippine:. This textile is just the thing for St. Lonis wear when the city puts on her Manila cli- mate for the Summer mocths. 10,000 yards to sell for the grounds with Jacquard effects and plaids, which wil! win for nating women. pers and Men’s Shirts. been bringing 18c a vard at our own counters. 25ca yirrd for them—but to make the record and favor our customers we'll make the price This Week .. Combination Suits. Good li li eS Crash bos 4 wrth for Summer Underwear. to absorb perspiration and prevent that uncomfortable clinging feeling which is so annoying when the outer garments are worn next to the skin. Weather calls for frequent changes — at least once a day when it’s hot. want them cheap. Is this the chance you've been looking for? ’Tis the mission of the Undergarments in warm weather So you want plenty—and | big piles of specials: oat, two pairs of Pants to match, Linen Crash Cap-—-sizes to fit any boy from 6 to 15 ’ . 2 2 d fi J -rib- Men’s Color’d Under garm=nts— (29 dozen) — ae ® . — Light - weight, Men's French Balbriggan U derwear— Hist ° wes! 25c hone Ladies’ Co'ton Hos which bave sold this scason for as much as 90¢ 4 garment Fast-Black Hosierv. The kind that will come out of the wash tub just as black as when it went into the water. The dver guarantees it to the man- ufacturer, the manufacturer warrants it to us, and we stand ready to make right to you anything that goes wrong — here are six Laci-s’ Lisie Fi rse—Yost- black (100 degen pairs). all dependable two- rea kind — are usually kept as the standard s, with double heels and toes — the Our Price (pair), I5¢ —Fast-Black (150 dozen). real Maco yarn—all with high - spliced heels and double soles — regular 25c stockings—t years old, Youths’ | x’ra-fine Ba'‘briggan Underwear—Roegular Drawers with double gusset—per garment 4 5. ¢ dollar (120 dog n) Misses’ Lisle Thread Hs >—Fast-biack (50 dozen). fine rb. with hree pairs for half a One Pair for Il7¢ high-#pliced heels, doub'e Cc |$2.00 Children's Washable Headwear. A sample line of Children’s Cord- ed and Embroidered Lawn Caps and Corded ani Embroidered White Lawn Hats go on sale Monday. With them go on sale some sample Hats with straw crowns and shirred or- gandie brims that will not wash. Cee oe toe 808 Our Prices will be— Sc 15c 25c 80c 75c Just half, you see. If you have no chil- dren, tell some one who has. Men’s Feitherweight Night: Shirts. When you go to your chamber and take off your daytime raiment, seek conlness, $1.00 §1.50 b ‘ut low in front a gt and well for? Lacie ’ R bbed Vests — (2). fins quality, white and ecru, silk- Undershbirts—ankle Drawers—the regular. 5 Jc quality— soles and double knees—all sizes, this week for Ch:ldren’s Ribbed HT se— (100 dozen), all full, regular - made Z25¢ s, with double heels and taped—cut down from 25c Mexican Hand- sfg — Pure white. with the 25c pair Drawn Linens. We think better of the Mexicans Laii s’ Wite L sle Ve ts general appear- ance of $1.U0 pure silk garments—three for $1.00... r.-* for | ¢ (82 doz-n), very light weight, rilk- GOP. ccccksccecsssboossosecdnsess vy os paces — — Seccese Z 5 ¢g toes and double knees—al!l sizes > ; M nif Hose — (150 dozen), fast black, neat two - thread goods, en's nit Ho with high-spliced heels and double soles — also the same goods in tan shades—honest value at Men’s Cotton Hose — (200 doz-n), fast-black, the best Maco yarn, sam in tan. with split sole—all with CPORCMOE BOGS cece cssccccccceccacecvessocceececs Our Price (pair), Z25¢ 2i¢ (Pair), Our Price, 3 Pairs fer 5 O¢ witb high-spliced heels and double sojes—also every time we see the exquisite work of their women. Such exhibitions of taste and skill surprise us. An importer from the Spanish-American countries has justsold us a small lot of Hand-drawn Mexican Linens that are marvels of beauty and para- gons of cheapness. Describe them we cannot. But the prices will in- terest you; Men’s Summer Shirts. wear the Silk-Striped Madras which we sell for a dollar. all soft-finish, in the newest and neatest patterns, either with or without collars of the same material. Shirts, but none that give more real solid value for the money—Qa* Dollar tach. Washable Summer N°ck weer? £0 Washable White Goods. White fabrics show the slightest soil so plainly that ““washableness” is an essential condition. These are both washable and cheap: White Lace Etamine Lawn that 10c a yard, #-inch White Lawn for Aprons (was $1-3c), f For style and comfort deftly combined Shirts, They are We have cheaper DOYLIB*—At IS¢, 19c, 35c and 58a Every one worth double these figures. TABLES hg net $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Many utiful atylos. Hardly half value. TABLE COVERS—At $1.75, 32.00. $2.80, $2.95, $3.95.:45 and:6.9. The dain- Satin Striped White India Lawn (was 10c yard), for White Woven Welt Pique, a pretty quality, worth 12%c, for Imported White Persian Lawns, desirable grade, for White A get with white woven figures and dots and white ground; Imported Madras, with colored woven stripes, various values up to 30c a yard, for these Shirts will be found at the same counter. The newest thing ‘s the Madras equare, which can be worn either as a four-in-tand or as an Ascot. These are all the go now, both for men and women. We have them in a great variety of col- ors. Likewise, the same goods in four-in- hands only. much smaller, to wear with Neg igee Shirts—either size, Destined to Get Soiled. the wash tub, on the wash board and in the wringer are not worth much. These are not afraid of the laundry: White Cotton Towels, in fancy c weave, well worth l0c each....... Por 6t¢ Knotted Fringed Damask Towels— White Cotton Gingham Scarfs, 18x54 Heavy Ail-Linen Cream Damask, & inches Lo: of bemstitcred Lunch Cloths. some Guipure and Embro'!dered Scarfs, Towels and Table Linens that suffer in all linen and good size; FORGIOF TSO TOWOiee escrcviccceccoas For Il¢ 20¢ inches, fairly worth gic each....For wide—35 = eee eC poss'bdle courtship. Of 78 women who have held fellowships 10 have married, or 13 per cent.; of 161 graa- vates 39 have married, or & per cent; of 225 irls who did not stay to take their degrees have married, or 17 per cent; of A. B.'s 82 marriod, or 14 per cent. Fewer girls marry after taking the A. B. degree than those who do not graduate. Whether or not the Bryn Mawr students are guiltless of Dr. womanliness, one thing is certan, they are taught to keep a secret, for everything re- lating to Bryn Mawr is kept a profound Donaid's charge of un- | B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET. Washable Undermuslins. Some muslin underwear ses through a trying ordeal every time it goes tothe laundry. The muslin is so flimsy and the make so slipshod that the slightest rubbing causes rips and tears. This is mot the kind we sell. Here are some good garments that will cost you more money when we buy more. The price of cotton is rising: Corse rs— With high necks, square Corset Covers cur, trimmed’ with I o¢ neat embroid-ry—all sizes....Our Price — V-shape, Campbric Corset Covers ve wae Torchon lace insertion and wad bead- ae worth of style and wear in 25¢ —V-sha Cambric Corset Covers } her AP enere backs, with trimming of wide em- oidery—well worth 50c = 3 3¢ — Umbrella style, with Mus ia Skirts cam ric ruffie and cluster of fine tucks—qarments for which 3 s¢ we could get 50c Our Price — With tucked Good Muslin Gowns yy) a cam brie raffils—fairly worth 50Oc ° Tri Ladie>’ Muslin Drawers— Saggy Hamburg embroidery—the gowrs that > usually go at 50c and 65c....Our Price 2s¢ Unwashed Handkerchiefs. A good many Handkerchiefs come to us direct from the houses of the Irish peasantry, who are so skillful in em- broidery and hemstitching. You can see the quality of the fabric at a glance. Add the laundry rate for Handkerchiefs to the price vou pay for these and see how much you save in actual cash— besides getting better linen. Lad‘es’ Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. with 14% and 1% and l-inch hems, un- laundered as yet, some with fancy re- vere hemstitching and hand 102 worked initials, a:l letters.... (Each Ladies’ Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. not laundered, with hand-worked nape ett aye corners; also, Mexican drawn-work corners; special value at (Each) I2+¢ Ladies’ Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, not ‘aundered, hemstitched, with scal- loped edges, hand-embroidered—a great variety of styles to select 25¢ CrOUAs ca i vedccdee* .... Your choice for Men's Pure Irish L’nen Handkerchiefs, not laundered, with %-inch, %-Inch and l-inch hems, for $1.4 per Men’s Pure Irish Linen Hemst'’tched Handkerchiefs, a with ini- tials. elegantly embroidere by hand...... Sedeoce cesses e.++-(Bach) IS¢ Ribbons That Will Wash. There's a brisk demand for ribbons that will wash successfully to trim wash dresses and musitn underwear; we have a lot of All- in the way of gown fitting is a edish Englishman. He says that the Princess of Wales was his inspira- tion for the initial attempt along this line. About a year ago the young man who originated the idea came here to put it into ractice. St. Louls women never vet have ad the opportunity of being molded into their gowns in this manner designer is likely to be a dangerous instru- | men Just the correct degree of heat and force, and no more, must exerted. For this reason it is not probable that the ' pressed-on-the-fiigure-moiding will ever be- ome gg pene J leas The hot tron when manipulated by hands | less sure and steady than those of the young FF —_— - ~—— “TIMOTHY GUY PHELPS. fornia. Regems of the Universit and formerly Collector of tem ia an en ced ci ceasitt a? 36-inch, ss. 5 0. 36-inch, 84. 50. Weare showing a fine line of Ladies’ Dress, Skirt and Steamer Trunks, also Ladies’ Hat Boxes with pate N. B--eTrunks covered and repaired. Tel. Bell, Main 2062, ee ——— me Death of a Prominent Citizen of Cali- SAK FRANCISCO, June 10.—Hon. Timo thy Guy Phelps, chairman of the Board of of California, ustome for this SWEET CLOVE , Act qu ck, sure y and relieve instant v. occa sent fe ths servee.- > \ me oper hy caves vg Ng A a feb ny. . schs-, Rhve eat » Wen etc. Stamps for box cor ainia eoulss, or thre ase Sent sealed by wall to aay aidress 00 receipt of stamps. Mt 5? Made so from meata! overwork, serveus Gebility, loss of vitality, er your v - * a i A Wee OBULE er $1. “5 - ¥ * Pe . - 5 « Z iy > - pia ¢ 1. i a “f 3 i ¥ to * “J 4 Shae a Be ‘ilies : ae ¢ SE Oe aCe . tn: rr" ° ” as . > » Botanic _ od ws : ew revive bim were uneEe WASHINGTON @%,. é

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- . me . » * a : 2 y Pia os ‘sis D> r sae tag ®» oft, BE es. it Sp Pe ER eta oA RAB ¢ > » e " . - a ed a = ie ¥ y > » , a —_— yl > a! ee’ | ce ios ¢ Fy Ses a hk wy ty Pe Ts ip P Fy * * dee Fae pect SLO gee ee ees ae ts OMS eV igines ~~ ix € 5 us to, * = - ae “.. Sperber Git ti ite Z rn ee ep ee sts me age — se iT ee see r ‘ * 7 we Z is) J - ie yee ‘e © Me ” . ™" 7 ry 2 Pat kd od Oe READ THIS AD AND SEE HOW EASILY YOU CAN GET ONE AT CRAWFORD'S. CRAWFORD'S \ OUR NEW PIANO STORE. Here we are again with something new, something for your benefit, we have Pianos—and it follows if we have them that they are the best—for you. this page we explain to you how it is possible for you tosecure one at a mageosd ably low figure and.on very easy terms. After a direct and specific preparation of over half a year, following a gen- eral and tetitative preparation of nearly forty years we announce this morning our appearance in what we believe will prove to be a new line of helpfulness and We have entered the Piano business. That sentence is so significant and advised that we repeat it, assurance to the public. entered the Piano business. It is not that we have merely opened a Piano Department. Henceforward the selling of Pianos is to be a far? of our business, not a branch of it. Like every other part of our busi- ness it will be conducted in an intelligent, earnest, business way. THE INSTRUMENTS SELECTED. A Piano should be a lifelong companion, like choosing a friend. Then you should select one honest, strong and reliable. Its tone should ‘‘ring true’’ under all conditions. It was no light task that confronted us in the selection of the instruments on which we could stake our name and reputation. After thoroughly examining the entire Piano market of the New and the Old World, and taking the best advice, we have selected for our selling and have just received 15 car-loads of THE “KRELL” AND “ROYAL” PIANOS. The ‘‘Krell’’ is the highest class original produc- tion, with little about it that has a prototype in any other make. To better appreciate this, in many ways wonderful instrument, we point out three of the points in which it may be easily seen to excel any other Piano made. The sounding board is the heart and soul of a Piano, in other Pianos this is fastened to the frame with large bolts, which pass through the sounding board, and so break the waves of vibration. The frame of the ‘*‘Krell,’’? which is patented, dispenses altogether with the use of bolts in the sounding board. And hence the rich volume of tone. Instead of a solid bridge supporting the strings, CRA WFOR D’S On We have Arey vie CRAWFORD Dog SiTS WHILE HE MAY ‘To Hear The Craword MAIDEN PLAY On _ CRavronp Pano THE Lwecond Dar, ST. LOUL IS FOST-DISPA hues whew’ Lama? dane oa tna 45 carload:, art oae in our Piago Dept eon . Interesting Information Concerning a New Line of Our Business. And then, dnstead of the squeaky wooden pedal action, so common, there is again another ‘ Krell” improvement that has one unstinted commendation from musicians everywhere. The ‘‘Krell’’ is not merely a pretty piece of furniture, as many Pianos are. It is that and a real superb piano as well. ‘‘Royal’’ is made by the makers of the ‘‘Krell,’’ and costs somewhat less. We guarantee them for 5 years. We carry a full line of cases and styles, Uprights and Grands, covers and stools furnished with each Piano. It is the Piano for the home. The Prices: " Krelf” Pianos, Uprights, $300, $325, $350, $400. “Krell” Pianos, Grands, $500 “Royal” Pianos, Uprights, $150, ‘$179, $200, $220, $235, $250, We rent them for from $3.00 to $10.00 per month; this to apply on the purchase price. Come in and See Them—Hear Them—and Pfay on Them. Piano Department on the Third Floor. Take your choice of five swift elevators or grand stairway. To-morrow you are invited to our Grand Musicale in our Music Room. Singing and playing. Beautiful Parisian Souvenirs given to all FREE. For the very first time in the history of Piano selling, the people can now find out and know the real merchantable value of a Piano; such a value is only to be obtained in such an establishment as this, that con- ducts its business on,business principles — one price only, and that the lowest for every one—a fixed scale of profits, fair to the buyer and fair tothe seller. Our scale on Pianos will be about the same as on our Fur- niture; or the rate of profit that obtains on a ‘“‘willow rocking chair’’ or a ‘‘pine kitchen table.”’ Terms—Our Pianos will all be marked in plain figures, which will be the lowest cash price. Respon- sible people, who may find it inconvenient to pay all money down, may be accommodated by paying part cash and the balance on the monthly payment system, paying, however, a small stated percentage over the cash price for the accommodation, thereby showing them at a glance, without any peradventure, the amount they have to pay for the accommodation. Tacos The Piano Department is in charge of Mr. F. L. Clarke, a gentleman with many years’ experience in that is found in other Pianos, the ‘‘Krell’’ Piano is patterned after the Scroll bridge of the Violin. Hence the mellowed sweetness. Piano Tuning. for $1.75. Only the most skilled workmen en:ployed. Grand Pianos, $2 50. Es’imates furnished on repair work, Square or upright Pianos tuned anywhere in the city limits the construction, buying and selling of fine Pianos. Mr. Clarke will be remembered as having had charge of the largest Piano exhibit at the World’s Fair. Black Goods. terest. We are demonstrating monev-saving opportunities. pendability stamps every bargain offered in this great sale. GRAND SALE OF BLACK DRESS GOODS AND LAWNS. Embroidered Batiste, regu] price 15¢; sale price, — 8$c effect, regular price 25c; sale price, Black and White Lawns, regula 3 , price 150; sale price, gular 7+e 6- ——— All- Steg gay ome Serge, 46-inch All-Wool Storm, Clay, N : Henrietta, regular prise T5e. b+ Peg un’s, Serge and Silk-finish Summer Sale Prices that will rivet your attention and in- De- 36-inch Cut Cashmere, Sebastopol 15¢ 19¢ 49¢ Linens and Muslins. FOUR BIG DRIVES. Take the hint and ‘make use of the to be gained in this sale. No. 1. sbirting, ekirtins, pillow ca.ing and every use that an honest fabric be retailed on Monday and as long afte: wards as ten cases will last, beetur ea value i6c and 10c ard; sale Price, Monday, yard. per y commencing ards long, fall width, all pure lined. made by Liddell, Bel- ast. slightly count i 62.7 5 each; Sa nt foiled, regular p —— 93c and No, 4. White Bed Spreads, hand knotted fringe all around, heavy mar- — Ae as, large 6:zes only, particularly suitable for brass and iron beds, great price advantages Homestead Bleached Muslin—this celebrated domestic suitable oe 4ac No. 2. Seamless Bleached Sheeting, nine and ten quarters wide, summer weight, [Iéc and I 34¢ No. 3. One hundred White Table Cloths, border all eround, 2 yards and 2% $1.59 98c <As OUR GREAT MID-SUMMER SALE tippers ie Ge AA KAS jeer ON — se 27 - $ tS SSeir * 4 ‘ -“ + e y NES . Wy BAAN IN FULL BLAST. $1.00 Decorated Lem baucers, 20c Decorated China Vegetable Baby Corsets. C. B., Warner's R. & G., broken as- gortmouts of'83,00 39¢ P. D, Corsets in long waist, were $1.75, toa ee. BRIS Soaps and Perfumes. At 10e—Menes's 7 Talcum Powder; A bar—Pure ) A ag Castile At lic Soap; cut from 8 ee a bottle—Bay ooo Florid At 8e Water; cat f:om i5ea 7 17 ic a box—Cosmio Buttermilk Soap, & cakes to the box; cut from BSc. THES TRIO ABOVE Represents only a f-w of the very manv handsome light, airv costumes. Do not fail to see them, they are handsome and very reason- able in price. Stvle No. Lis a nice grade of Organdy Lawn in black and white, ad white, with many rows of narrow satin ribbons on the waist, ales twe rows arouod skirt—very full skirt—price oniy $4. 00 $4.98 flounce Skirt—very handsome—price §4, } )—same style in white— No 3—Made trom heavier crade of Lawn; tucked yoke; No. 2—Made from same grade of Lawn, in stripes— $3.50 bins fold on waist aod sk rt - Atted lining—very swe ‘l—price House Furnishings. See our & our Dangace Ss tabs of Faucy China be, 10e, 19¢, 29 and 44¢ Carriages, omter be wheels, worth $7.50, for © 35.98 $7 60 Canvas Trunks, with #523 brass trimmings, extra tray, 36-inch os 98e $1.50 Fancy Woven Ham- 86¢ ps, 10c Decorated Cups and Dishes, Iron Stone China Cups and saucers, 25c Glass Fruit = Bowls, . ic oy Carriages, large $3.98 mocs, with deep fringe, $1.26 Folding Curtain dt retcher, ——— Gents’ Furnishings. Price marvels in this department for the Great Summer Sale—exceptional values all through the line—an opportune time for thrifty buyers to save money. Take the hint—here we offer the celebrated Scriven'’s Elastic Seam Drawers, in all sizes; marked down from §1.00 to. pair, Men’s Superior Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers, in ecru and tan; shirts, French neck, siik front, pearl buttons: drawers, eiegant fluished and mounted: cut for this sale from $1.00 wo, each, Men’s Fancy Dalbeiggns Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, splendid garments: down they go this sale from 6c to, each, Men's Bleached Drill Drawers, with elastic ankle, all sizes: swept for this sale from 89c to, pair, Men’s extra quality Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers, splendidly ea fiLished garments, we cut them for this sale from $1.00 to, each, ec eager Leather Goods. The Shankey Adjustable Sliding At 1§c Each-- ter en does not have to be removed trom tne 500 Leather Belts, all window inor er weluse the shutters or the colors, new designs, cut sash; siidesia @ groove up oF down likea from 50c, 75cand $1.00. — ee the following sises: Two ft. is Sa “ Tin. 2. &8 in. by 6 tt. & M.; 2 ft.. + wen 10 Im.; 2 f. Bia. by F f.; = ft. 0 tp. by © fk. 10 ta.; 2 ft. 10 ia. by FT ft; & ft. A new lot of adjustable tcrre 1s at. each, “LET ME OFF AT _CRAWFORD’S.”” ' D. CRAWFORD & CO, _ Was! ~aton Avenue and Six * Street. spe ; — ae ees _ Mail Orders Pron Pie eRe oeee “MEET ME "ROUND THE Slides turnisheu fre. with ail ohaakey Screens DOME”: Our Screen Doors are all well male, 4 | + as ates aes x as hem rv as 3

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jah, + WY *: — “ 4 *. ‘p+ ee | Ae) ee oes, ake 2 q i py! ai of * o. y ¥a'* Ant y eet > Pte is au * a away ® F 9s" 7 *, en eee. “> se &, P - i? » ' a a ays Se hat * ie FRIES ae eer ae Be ag " Fi b ” * Set ep - wins oe ee eM. ne . Carrie fF) Gere ° « "" ey se ‘ , my | . * 2 ~ " d - ’ , ® * a | wf y 7 en iv 4 et ae a ae , » TWO CHARGES, —_—_—_——— f Murderer Twice Found Guilty Within a Week. HIS ATTORNEYS WILL APPEAL. ———_— SAY THE MAN’S DOUBLE CRIME WAS DUE TO INSANITY Fxpectation Is That the Sentence Will Be Affirmed and That the Law Will Take His Life at Least Once Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, PHTLADDELPRIA, Pa., June 10.—Samuel P, Myera, ared @ years, a member of one of the best-known families in Somerset County, Pa., has the unique distinction of having been twice convicted of murder in the firet degree, only three days intervening between the reports of the turies. He may also have the distinction of being twice sentenced to death on the same day. It is believed that the history of criminal ‘jurisprudence does not record a similar Case. Myers shot and killed two men—Michael Karney and John Lenhart—Gept. 20, 1898, fn the little village of Garrett, on the Pitts- burg division of the Baltimore & Ohlo Rall- road . His Nfe was saved from a mob which had gathered to lynch him by Sher- iff M. H, Hartzell and a posse after a long etrugele, during which the prisoner was ‘pecreted In a cellar, where he was 4is- guised, and then placed on an engine and taken to Somerset to jaid, 0 miles from the ecene of the mumier. The defendant's attorneys succeeded in securing two postponements of the trial, which was finally reached on May 2, be-| ‘fore Judge J. H. Longenecker. The Prose- cuting Attorney elected to first try Meyers for the murder of Karney. At 1 o'clock Sunday morning the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and at 10 o’clock the following morning Meyers was placed on trial for the murder of Len- hart, which also resulted in a first degree verdict, the jury returning their finding Wednesday afternoon. The fact leading up to the double homi- cide are briefly as follows: The defendant's mother a few days pr:or to her death, in May, 1898, made a deed of a house and iot in Garrett to her son, Samuel. Her hus- band, Christian C. Meyers, refused to join in conveying the property. Father and son consulted attorneys and both were told that the old man had a Hfe estate in the property. The son refused to accept the advice of his attorney, and, when on Sept. 19, 1898, he learned that his father was about to take possession of the house and instell as housekeeper @ woman of ques- tlonable character, he removed the win- dow sash and doors in order to prevent its being occupied. On the afternoon of the following day the old man secured the as- sistance of Michael Karney, aged §, and R. R. Baker, aged 27, to replace the win- dow sash and dvors. While they were thus employed Samuel Meyers appeared upon the scene and ordered Karney and Baker away. Upon their refusal to icave Meyers went to the village store and borrowed a double- barreled shotgun, alleg:ng that he wanted it for the purpose of shooting a ground hog, and returning to the Meyers property shot Karney in the back, the load of shot sever- ing the spinal column and causing death three hours afterwards. The murderer then went to his boarding house, a few rods d!s- tant, where te sh t and instan ly kil'ed John Lenhart, ed 27, who had been deputized by his brother, Constable Nelson Lenhart, to assist in arresting him for shooting arney. Myers’ attorneys sought to have the ju- ties excuse him for both hom'cides on the | that he is a paranotac, the most angerous class of lunatics known, being able to distinguish perfectly between ab- stract right and wrong, but unable to con- trol his will and actions in certain cases, and to this end they introduced evidence tending to prove that the defendant had ‘Deen affiicted with epilepsy in his youth, that two of his brothers suffered from 86t. Vitus’ dance, that his mother was a nerv- ous, high-strung, sickly woman, and that his father had exhibited such eccentricities ‘all his life as impressed those acquainted with him with the fact that he was men- wae a’so proved that had struck him on the poker seven years ago, le scar, tally deficient. It defendant's father ‘head with a heav ving a not A prominent local physician testified that he had known defendant's father for a pe- of #@ years, that he was a man of Violent impulses, of a low order of intelll- gence and grossly immoral. He also tes- ified to the illiteracy and debilitated con- dit.on of defendant's mother and expressed opinion that Samuel P. Myers is a de- menerate, He further asserted tlWat defend- ant’s actions while on the witness stand clearly indicated that he was mentally un- lanced, ang that everything In the case, both murders having been unprovoked, the dead men being persona! friends of the de- fendant, the entire indifference and absence 9 ton the t of defendant, and his 1¢@ was both morally and ed tn defending property he to be his, even to the extent of commiiti:g murder, satisfied him (the wit- aaee) pent the defendant was not respon- or the ay f Karney or Lenhart. ee for Rs an fied motions for WwW trials. It ! ne xg ble that both will PURE WHISKEY o7nom DISTILLER TO CONSUMER. ment and prices are advancing. These are the tersely told reasons why you can buy at half the usual. prices. = i a. > & ks Se 28 ‘ sls Se Tee 2 fee Tae ee - ‘x, , «te Sas 1 ge ee ke eee tee ek ne br oe Pugs. rake Ses Se EO Oe ults and are very desirable Boys’ Tropical Clothing. The only line of Strictly High-grade” Properly Made Boys’ Cool Clothing that is anywhere near complete ever shown in this city. Ten times the as- sortment we have ever shown in any Boys’ Superfine Wash Sailor Suits—Ages 2 to 12. Complete run of sizes in over 60 lines of the very finest Wash Suits ever shown anywhere; new, fresh, perfect goods, most of them just received to fillthe wants of the $1.98 to $4.75 “The Regatta” Wash Sailor Suits—Ages 2 to 12. Ten styles, medium to darker effects, for morning wear; same standard of perfection in make and fit as our $1.75 line. | in S100 Made Single and Double-Breasted, in White Duck, Cream, Bedford Cords. plain and fancy linens and crashes, in an These are stylishly cut, $1.50 to $4.75 Boys’ Summer Coats—Ages 7 to 19. Showing a complete assortment of the better makes in Al- paca, Sateens, ized (silk and Prices ranging from Biue Serge Knee Suits—Ages 7 to 16. Made enttirely unlined, half-lined or full-lined, strict!y Pure Worsted Fast Oolor Serges, of superior workmanship ...$4,75, $5.85 and $7.00 Long Trouser Suits—Ages 13 to (9. and nh, 60daseeee Blue and Black Breasted Blue ter made than $10.00 suit.... Knee Pants—Ages 2 to iG. White Pique, Pure Linen and Duck, Striped Man-o’-War Cloths, imported and domestic Galatea, pure linen and linen crashes, Ducks, ete. 300 dozen—All mag Pants Fauntieroy Blouses. Lawns, Dimities, Madras, Oxfords, Cheviots, India Linens, etc.. all of the very best make, in plain or ruffled effects, in white and fancy effects; 60 doz regular $1.00 and $1.25 biouses, Choice. ....s0e Mother’s Friend Waists. Light and Navy, in stripes and fancy pat- terns, only three to a customer..........-- oe scsesosce seersuckers, Serges and the new Mercer- from. 50c to $5.00 Clay Diagonal and Single and Double Serges. Regularly sold for §10.00. Bet- the usua! $6.7 5 domestic crashes, Creole checks, fancy 17c to 93c 25c ae Sensational Bargains for June Weddings. short sleeves, white and ecru (aeconds): worth Sec and We... Ladies’ ecru and biack tights white and ecru drawers, made fine Lisie Thread; re- duced from Bc to Chiidren’s white and Vests bow neck and and sleeveless; worth 15c ecru Children’s white and ecru Lisle Thread sleeveless and Oc Buy Your Traveling Goods Now. The Vests. low neck and short sleeves. formerly 2%c to 3%ec Jane Clearing Sale Makes the Prices Lower Than Ever Before. Leather Dress Suit Case. size 22 in., regular pr., $4.9; June C.earing Sale Price..... ° Gol'd Leather Dress Sulit Case, ii , has he regular price $6 75; June Ciearing Sale Price linen _ TC and of 3c Corton short sieeves lined, linen atent clasvs and lock, size $4.50 MISSOURTS CREATEST STORE. VS IU, We have just received nine hundred of the most Artistic Pieces of Art Pottery ‘ ever shown in this country. These samples were purchased from the World’s Largest Art Dealers at 40c on the dollar. They all go on sale Monday at our eee ——— ee ee ee EE eT une Clearing Sale WHOLE BLOCK—-Olive, 7 = ———— +. MILLINERY AT IRRESISTIBLE PRICES. Su ch Millinery values as you never had a chance to buy before. 50 dozen Split Jan. Rough Rider Hats, splen- didly trimmed ia white silk aad velvet 25 dozen Imported English Rough Rider Hats, very fine and light weight $ | 15 Picturesque Mexican Sombrero Hats are the rage,our assortment is complete—all prices. 75 dosen Leghorn Hats, at, each ' A splendid line of new Bow Hats, just out, come early on Monday and get a choice. 123 Misses’ Leghorn Hats. trimmed with large stitebed Bows, all colors; price $1.98 FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. There are hundreds of pretty articles here that have had the prices cut to much less than their actual value. 50c, 75c and §1.00 Gold-plated Fan or Lorgnette Chains, with slide (each) 50c and $1.00 Celluioid Powder Boxes in white, pink a blue, (each) 8c and 10c Stockinet Dress Shields, Nos. 2 and 8 (pair) Sixth to Locust Streets. ——- ——— eee ee eee —- LL TT ti ——_ + — 25c¢ and 50c Link Buttoas, Shirt Waist Sets, Skirt Pin Sets, etc., etc. (each) 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Belt Buckles, all new acd pretty styles (but only 4 few of each) — a -——we —_ — a a At —Ladies’ Corset Cover made. 15¢ of Nailnsook; low, square — n a a8 $1. _ There are thousands of beautifully made garments, generously proportioned, daintily trimmed in pretty ways ; you’d consume in setting the tiny stitcheg. — . yoke front of lace embroidery insertions and jace edgo. run with baby ribbons. --Ladies’ Corset Cover * Chotce of several styles, made of fine Nainsook, round or square neck, trimmed in fine embroidery—usual value $1.3. Other of Corset Covers—$1.0, _ $1.5, $1.75, to $3.00—all bandsomely trimmed in lace or embroidery. APE Shirt Waists of every style and at ev rice, b each the best value possib “a wale The Culmination of the Greatest Black Ribbon Sale ever attempted in St. Louis will be reached in this week’s Selling. Don’t miss this chance to get Ribbons at half price. Your Dressmaker Will tell you that there's not another corset in ex'stence over which dresses can be fitted so accurately and easily as over “Her Majes.y's."’ This wonderful stay never cha in shape, and therein lies its gr We seli it In St, Louls. ‘ Embroidery Prices and Em- broidery Values Absolutely Without Parallel in St.Louis Feminine taste never chose a dain- tier mode of trimming summer rag and all agree that the prettiest pate terns are found at Barr’s. B Si 2-inch wide C€ wiles -E broideries. A; 4 ty Blec and 10c to (FREE)... cdbccccdseses oe 2 é4inch wide Cambric or Swiss Em- . broideries, reduced from 15c and 18c to (yard) 44-inch wide Cambric Embroidertes type Ae 6-inch wide Swiss Embroideries, re« duced from 2c and 35e to 77-inch wide Swiss Embroideries, duced from 3c and 45c to (yard) i-'inch wide Guipure Band Insertion, reduced from ibc to 0¢ 24-inch wide Guipure Band Insertion, reduced from 2c and 30c &c to (yard) 34-inch wide Guipure Band Insertion, reduced from #o and 4c 3c to (yard)... .«.-+«+ esanupaiecodnesenn . 10-inch wide Nainsook Embrolderies, reduced from 4c and 60c 7¢ to (y@rd)......cecceceeeenne dbeuneseees 10-inch wide Hamburg Skirting. Te duced from @#c and 4c ( (Bol Special—Will open Monday our last Tmoort order of Val. and Swiss Ineer- tion effect. all-overs; also novelties in equare effect, all-overs. the handeomest goods we have are been showing this season. Prices from oe ee ee —— — _ - . a denied by ’ for after ee ill be to take the cases up for by the Supreme Court, and if that body takes unfavorable action, neya can appeal to the Board of Pardons. Presuming that they will fall before the Board of the Governo be the court and chat merece >» ge ed to death twice, first for hg be Mer of Karney, and immediately ee the murder of Lerhart. The 1 the attor- | rdons, it will then devolve upon | r to issue two warrants to the | Sheriff for the execution of the condemned | in event of the execution taking place the Sheriff will make return to the court on the warrant’ d recting the execu- tion of Mevers for the murder of Karney, and the other warrant directing the execu- on of Meyers for the murder of Lenhart “nust remain unacted upon until the end of time, WICHITA IN A PANIC. Hundreds of Persons Are Fleeing From Predicted Flood. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WIrOHITA, Kan., June 10.—The publiica- tion of a story in an afternoon paper stat- ing that the Arkeaneas River would rise five feet to-night and flood the town has caused great consternation and over 1@ families in low parts of town have abandoned their homes already. Rafts are being built by the score. Dr. Johneton, the weather ob- server, @avs that the rainfall a.ong the source of the Arkansas River and its tribu- taries is enormous, and that the great flood ia due to-nighbi. Sullivan Gem, north of town, broke loose to-day at noon and raised two feet in short time, bealdes Nooding about WD homes «ear Over 10,0 acres of land south of here le under weter and other eat damage which can not be estimated at this time hae been done. About 14 head of cattie were drowned on ihe farm of Jamcs Ransom. Raliroad traffic ia nearly suepended be- cause of water over the tracks. Tue Ar- kareas River paeses through the main part of town. Wo Trouble Wi h Intruders. WASHINGTON, June W.—Agent Pollock Oklahome in reeponce to im connection with re- ruders, man. that whatever on the Osage te.egraphs rom Sere alleged. evictions of int ! ALL EFFORTS TO AWAKEN A MAS- SACHUSETTS MAN FAIL. HE CAN TAKE NOURISHMENT. He Hears Nothing, However, and, the Doctors Report, Has No Control Over Any Organ. WDSTBORO, Mass., June 10.—Michael Murphy has been asieep for the last sixteen days and despite the efforts of physicians to awaken him he Hes as a cead man, except that he breathes and can take nourishment. He lies at the home of Patrick Bradley on Schoo) etreet and many persons have been there to imvestigate the wonderful case which is puzziing the medical profession and astonishing the townspeople. May 16 Murphy was standing near the Boston & Albany Station, when suddenly he sank to the ground unconec.ous and ap- arent.y Ufekes. A paaser-by noticed him ying on the ground and immediateiy pro- / cured a carriage and conveyed him to the | home of Mr Bradley. Dr. Charics 8. Knight and Dr. D. P. Ctl- ley were summoned and they pronounced Murphy to be in a lethargic siate bordering on the frst stuges of a trance. The doctors used every effort to bring him_ back to consciousness, but to no avail. Pina were ineerted in the soles of his feet, the doctors shook him and moved him from une pari of the bed to the other, but they were unsuc- cessful. At length they decided to give him nourishment from time to time and let mat- ters take their course. The condit.on of the sleeping man is a re- markable one. His face is paie and feat- ures emaciated. His body i@ worm and ap- parentiy he is peacefully siceping, but at ee | ico": tpempson’s Eye water ! times his features are drawn into a ghastly expression, as thot he Was trying to speak and could not.: His eyes are never opened and when the eyelids are lifted they show colorilces eyes, which the doctors de- scribe as “dead eyes.”’ H.s breathing is quite regular, although stilled at times, and in endeavoring to breathe he will draw up his legs a littse and then relax them. His tongue is cloge te the roof of his mouth. He hears not, under- stands nothing and has no control over his different organs. Nourishment in the form of Me and milk is given to Murphy occas.onaily, but he has aome difficulty In ewetlewing- All that can possibly be done for him is bel done, but the attending physicians think he may re- main in his present condition for a long time. The last rites of the Catholic Church have been administered by Rev. John D. MceGenn of Bt. Luke's Church. Murphy its a currier by trade, a veteran of the Civil War and has hosts of friends. His war record is an enviable one. At the out- break of the war he enlisted In the First Massachusetts Cavalry. H's command.ng officer was Capt. Higginson. At Dohney Mie, Va., bong os was shot in the right side and in the battle of the Wilderness he was wounded in the right arm, for which wounds he now receives a pension. He has been an inmate of the So.diers’' Home at Togus, Me.. but lately has been ony with Mr. Bradley, who is an old en and companion. SONS OF FAMOUS MEN. Two Military Cadets Mike Poor Show- ing in Examinations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June .—Cadet George Mason Lee, son of Gen. Fitshugh Lee, has been dropped from the United States NMiijl- tary Academy. Officials of the War De- partment claim that nothing further can be done in behalf of the y man, as he has a.sensy been given several chances to make up his defictencles, The Jepartmental records show that he was appolnted to tle my by resentative of in 1897, and from the beginging had a most difficult time to keep with Ale class. At each of the ip tae ~ quamtaa jove a. i ihe as @ was bet and turned to the new a fourth class. He again fell behind, end Was permitted to continue on probation, and with the understanding that he should make up the deficiency in mathematics be- fore the following June. Richard P. Willlams of Arizona, a son of the late Brigadier-Genera! Williams, ts tn aimost the same fix as Cadet Lee. He has been given several opportunities. ine Academic Board has been extremely leni- ent with these two cadets, something which is mest unusual for the board. Even thougs the young men were reappointed, the Ac®- demic would probably decline t@ again receive them, $0000 OOOO OOOO OOSSSSSOSSSOOOOSOOOOO009 09008 I Cover the World My Electric Belt is now recognized in every cliime upon whicn the sun shines as the greatest remedy the world has ‘ 4 \e 4 Sy + re cele, Emissions and all Sexual Weaknesses in elthe in — develo Fema Troubies, Constipation, BS ye My Electrical Suspensory for the cure of the various w every ever known. Lr Soldier Boys In the Philippines, Cuba an: Porto Rico wear it to keep their systems in a condition toe ward off the malignant fevers of those places. Dr. Benne tt’s Electric Belt Ig tho practical result of years of patient study and experi- ment as to how to apply the galvanic current to the human system. THE SULTAN OF TURKEY. Dr. Bennett. St. Louis, Mo., U. Enciosed you will please find --. forward me immediately twelve of your gate Belts, euch as ese are to be used in His Excellency’s, A prompt compliance | wil) appreciate. Please Electric My Ei burn and blister as do the bare metal electrodes in every case Sexual! impotency, Lost Ma its. Guaranteed to cure matiam all | send you my Organs; core Rheu Call or write to-day. I w mate purchaser of one of my Bei ts. Sold only by DR: BENNETT E Permanently 600 OLIVE STREET, CORNSA aiXTrH SfRAeT, Sundays, © entt t. Open, 8 a. w. te 8p mw. Congtantinople, Turkey, May 5, 1994. New York, U. & A., Graft for beat ou have before sent toe wU*, the Sultan's, harem MORED ALL Gr. Dep. to Sultan of Turkey. ectric Belt has eoft, silken, chamols-covered sponge electrodes that can- used on all ot her makes of Varice- sar restore Shrunken or Un- idney. Liver and Biadder c. blanks and testimonials. f {tee to ut cost. ige, om plain ta, book, symptom eof men Consultation and advice wi located in St. Leuia) LECTRIC BELT CO.” oh hy 7 * s* z a y* NS ae ts > % 4 £ ‘cae bs - ¢ aS +" a Nae eo a .: 4 Ns ‘See - + ae + Lee et rs RA a ay ng . a « £ 7 > Tr d hn —— aaa % Peas |. 4 a o 4 - ee . ie ' ra at x ee Pie. ao

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e : 3 a ‘ ; > s ae ‘. Ds on Avis i ys se & gl, De a re 7 “4 bg ‘ , ris = Ki 5 ‘sy hal eg: wes" ag a - ¢ ‘wa on + is ae ee ae AA ad i Sa ee A ate Tg “sea ® wo Vey * Peat SE ' bPr 6 7 * x, +s b “wn : ‘ , : tx . ; “frat TA Pee ; 4S " ‘ ‘ ne > diay Ege en Pies. 4 } ’ ; ee Tee . so Pts CEES ie oe ee a ae Cee ARE PE ‘¢ ) Vi 2 } oe ; 5 : . — 2 1 aera sills tat a SSO dP allt De eb a. a Be a ee Cs RS Fay a sae ee eee , oe ae be Es ay agg Lg a Oy Re ea Re aM a ate ee aS ee aT, Sate Wee” PP ont P ts es ee ae % or fk — 7 a. tos * i AS ae Y = a . 252 . ee lik Rg =e | he ee: 3a ow. ontny My, a * . Ss ; : i, 3 ® * ae > eee . “ > ne Be ay eg, Pe Pt Sat yor i c it . 7 wy - P - . *y a 7 4 . : y , + oe se ; € ™ " k » a7, U ue S ‘ pr >) % - os Pe de “ss we ‘ ' ew ‘4 Snr, . +n, GR CSE a. ee Past 24 3 me @)6é are Pb. bs, 4 4 “4 + 4 SF oa ¥ je: “aA - “y “ é\ ~ ~~ 7 a other specific reform ts the remedy. Economic conditions ; press hardly upon men, often extinguishing the finer traits of character which are the source of the truest happiness. To | accomplish the emancipation of women the emancipation of 2} . OST-DISPATCH. 4 JOSEPH PULITZER. ad £ ~ a . Li ok . Ay = - 4 - PIO, os Ge OP PS toe ee eee ee te PUBLISHED BY . ULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. eek Day lesue, in St. Louis and Suburbe. . .- ek Day Issue, rere . '. «ee © 6 @ sk Day Issue, on All Trains . . . . + » + Two Cents day lesue, at al) places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents sivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Subarbs, Week ay and Sunday, per week . . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL [¥ ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. , Daily and Sunday, 1 year @6.00 | Delivered by Carrierin Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00} Outside of St. ae” sont Aegge Sanday, 1 mo. 69; Per Week... BSunday,iyear... . 60 Cents 2.00 Per Month. : . nday,@6 months. . . 100 Week Day only, y,S months. . # Cents One Cent Two Cents 50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages le 2 to32 Pages. 2% 4 to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TRLEPHONE NUMBERS. . . . Main 664 and 666 City Editor . Main 666 TS hi 5 5 gg litorial Rooms . Main 1930 red at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second -Class Matter. t by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. ss al] communications and comp!aints of imperfect sex ‘to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Aeent Foreien Adverti«ing. 8. C. Beckwith Special yh uue Bailding New Yor«. 450 Ths Rookery, Sworn Circulation Sunday ---- I11,96! Daily - - - --- 85,951 The original of the fol'owint affidavit is on file ta the City Rezister’s office, City Hail. STATE OF MISSOURI, CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss. D. W. Woods, being duly sworn, on his oath says that be is the Treasurer of the Pulitzer Publishing Company, the publisters 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 circul ation of the said St. Louis Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch, after deducting all copies returned by pews!l.oys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted, averages, Sunday, 111,061, and daily, 65,9561. D. W. WOODS, Pulitzer Publishing Co. IN ST, LOUIS, IN MISSOURI, WEST of the Mississippi, Treasurer GUARANTEED LARGEST A 1ST LF ST. LC Ulo Appeals for subscriptions to the World's Fair fund have generully been based upon the material interests of citizens. The muteria]) argument in favor of the Fair is sound. The Fair will be profitable to every St. Louisan. | (But there is another side to the question. The Fair project | Bhaten ot the 10% to St. Louis by the representatives of the -— a —-_ o~ ~“- ~~ —— ———— of the Louisiana Territory. St. Louis accepted the truest. The honor and credit of the city are at stake. 5 ial ‘The task cannot be dropped or shirked without discredit. St. Louls must not only carry the Fair through, but it must meet the highest expectations. It must be a triumph. The eyes of the world are on St. Louls. The public spirit, liberality and capacity of St. Louisans are put to the test. There can be wo halting or hesitation. Nothing short of brilliant success will do. Every citizen should promptly and cheerfully, according to his ability, contribute his full share to the fund and to the work. Let us show the world what St. Louis can do. Lahn hie — aS An approval of the St. Louis street railway consolidation scheme by a Democratic Governor on the eve of a great Campaign against monopoly would bring ridicule upon the party throughout the country and it would be promptly cited a8 a striking proof of Democratic sincerity. = = THE STRENLOUS LIFE JUSTIFIED. The victories of Dewey and Schley ‘are followed by that of Zeffries, and Ainerica is still invincible. In the oontests in which the two Admirals distinguished themselves the ®paniards were clearly outclassed, but it was @ fairly even match between Mr. Jeffries and Mr. Fitzsim- mons, and the fight was a better test of national prowess. Both these great imperialists were of Anglo-Saxon blood, but the American branch was the victor. And the victory was y earned. The result demonstrates what has always been a profound Viction of the American heart. The Yankee can lick all tion. John Bull can lick all creation save the Yankee. Jeffries splendidly sustained the American name and 6 Imperialism is vindicated in its latest home. The uous Life is justified. With perfect confidence we can go out and kill some more Tagals. a = =" -- = President McKinley is not explaining why he waited two years to undo the wretched civil service work of President Cleveland, when he could have acted at once. > — = i i ALEXANDER AND ALEXANDRA A correspondent who seems to be in great tribulation of Spirit writes to ask “Which is the smartest, men or women?" On this question the Post-Dispatch desires to be absolutely fair. We are on the fence and will not come off. It is proper to say, however, that some men are smarter than some women, while some women are smarter than some men. No one can deny the truth of this proposition, which . Reeds only to be understood to be accepted. Even long-haired men and short-taired women will both admit that it is blame- But @ particular proposition like this is not very nourishing to those who, like this correspondent, hunger for the unqualli- fed, unbounded truth, and will not be put off with small chunks of it. : Looked at from the top rail of impartiality, the whole truth appears to be this: Smartness ts not the special property of either sex. In this respect men and women are equal. Nel- ther ‘s smarter than the other. For every Alexander there ig an Alexandra. They were created in pairs and they wait for each other even though they never meet. Perheps it is just as well that they don't often meet. A Gouble dose of smartness would be too much for their friends. Dave Henderson must love Mr. McKinley very much if he can withdraw for his sake the honest expressions in favor of Justice to the Filipinos which have been published as Hender- sonian utterances. eh i WOMEN AND Ev ONOMICS. In her book on “Women and Economics” Mrs. Charlotte Perkina Stetson lays down the proposition: “Not the sex- Pelation, but the economic relation of the sexes, has so tangled | the sxein of bhutan life.” There is little room for argument on this. So long as women _ @f@ economically dependent upon men they cannot be com- - pletely free in any other respect. Whatever sentimentalists i say, the economic condition ts the basis and containant and freedom must be realised at the bottom before it $ le /men inust be completed. In other words, the “woman ques- tion” is only a phase of the “social question” which has tor- mented the wor'!d since Adam and Eve left the Garden of Eden. When work ceases to be drudgery and becomes a joy, when it aprears in iis true character as the manifestation of life, when it is free and not coerced, when duty performed under the lash of necessity is transformed into a spontaneous ac- tivity in response to the law of natural affection—then will both men and women be liberated and their relations will be acceptable and harmonious. Reports of the year’s work show that the manual training experiments in the public schools are successful. training is a veluable addition to school work. It should be introduced in all the schoola, including the High School. Edu- cation of the right sort is the training of the powers of mind and body. Mere book learning is of little value unless the learning can he utilized. We could well spare some of it from the public school curriculum and expend the time and money gained in manus! training. | SPIES AND BULLOOZERS | Witneeses before thé Industrial Commission have testified to system of trust espionage that will startle the country. The Standard Oi) Trust seems to have an information bu- reau more reliable than the Government secret service. Spies swarm about the independent refiners and dog the footsteps | Every shipment made by the Standard’s | competitors is |nown to the officials of the monopoly almost, of thelr employes. as soon as made. It is believed that the railroads co-operate in these nefarious deeds and serve the great monopoly like willing bondslaves. Competition is fitful and precarious at the best, but Is fast becoming impossible. No refiner or dealer without a capitul of millions can hope to struggle success- fully against this unscrupulous bandit of commerce. It is a foretuste of what is sure to prevail in all kinds of business if the trusts are not defeated. Once in possession of the field, they will endure no rivalry. The man who dares to assert his manhood, and, relying upon his chartered rights as a freeman, attempts to live an independent life, will be crushe] like um eggshell. There is no hope for such men. They must make the best terms they can, accept what the monopolists are pleased to grant, or go to the poorhouse, - The testimony before the Industrial] Co:immission is convinc- ing and conclusive. The purpose and tactics of monopoly are clearly revealed. Shall the American people submit like slaves? ©. will they stand up manfully and vindicate their ancient liberties? “The tariff must have revision,”” says Senator Allison to the Fost-Dispatch. Does this mean that the products of trusts are to be put upon the free list, or does it mean that the present exorbitant rates are to be increased in behalf of the combines? The iniquities cf the Starfdard Oil monopoly are getting an- other airing through the investigation by the Industrial Com- mission. It is remarkable that a corporation with so good a man as Mr. Rockefeller at its head can do so much that is diabolical. \ — a ae Secretary Gare is a faithful cuckoo, but he cannot fool the people with his defense of the President's civil service action. All officeholders. appointed by Mr. McKinley uphold him in everything he does, whether it is right or wrong. > re Nebraska expects to raise 300,000,000 bushels of corn this year, though the Europeans are not yet fully educated as to the healthfulness of our cornbread, and our own people are still so careless as to neglect it. i i 4 s A Missouri paper says of itself that it is always Repub- lican and always American. If it is always Republican it cannot always be American. The Republican policy has been any old thing vf late years, Senator Allison cannot see what the Senate can do to stop the trusts. Nobody expects it to do anything. Its services to the Sugar Trust are still fresh in the public mind. - =] = rw The publication of false news as an aid in a contest with a foe so insignificant as the Filipino is highly censurable. It is certainly not approved by the American people. >>>. i “A remarkable growth of the feeling for annexation” is re- ported from Cuba by Administration organs. We shall hear @& great deal of this from that source. = ] = i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Jeffries is the pug Dewey. Jeffries appears to have no solar plexus, It is easy for Mr. McKinley to get a Cabinet indorsement of any- thing he may do. The devil never goes away for the hot summer months. was long ago acclimated in his own doma‘n. Ambs -- os Pi ay aes . : = ' ¢ a im et “. " ‘ Se a a € a3 . i, ee ~ ect of Louls ts struggling, will, it is experience to vi- long the undertakin with characteristic conservatism. They ane takes his first swim in the spring season. The caution and hesitancy with which he wades water is typical of the de- raising the millions of dollars that wil = necessary to carry the big shuw to a suc- LAW IS AMPL 10 HIT TRUSTS, Indiana Supreme Court a Unit in This Ruling. CHARTERS MAY BE REVOKED. COMBINES TO RESTRAIN TRADE AGAINST PUBLIC FOLIcY. Unaminous Opinion in Reversing a Ruling on a Case Between Two Oil Companies More Decisive Than at First Noted. ( It is an old and familiar maxim that com- ( petition is the life of trade, and whatever act destroys competition, or even relaxes it, \ upon the part of those who sustain relations ) to the public, is regarded by the law as in- ' : } ( ? } f jurious to public interests, and is therefore deemed to be unlawful on the grounds of pub- ie policy.—(Extract from unanimous anti- trust decision of the Iodiana Supreme Court. eeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEe—eE—eEEe— ee INDIANAPCLIS, Ind., June 10.—The full decision of the Indiana Supreme Court hold- ing anti-trust legislation to prevent com- petition goes much further than was at first realized. In its unanimous opinion the court broadly declares that amy act by quasi-public concerns which relaxes or de- etroys compeiition is unlawful on the &round of pubic poi y, and tnat the c.afrier of the offending company may be revoked as a penalty. The decision, which was written by Judge Jordan, is of peculiar interest to Indiana, though of first importance to the entire counmiry. Though the anti-trust law passed by the last Legisiature may be inoperative, the court has plainiy indicated how to ob- tain desired relief, and the Attorney-Gen- eral, who hag been planning a vigorous anti-trust campaign, wi.l prooably largely base his course ujon this ruiing. The decision was rendered upon a case appealed from the Jay County circuit court. lwo compasuies were organized under ine ‘aws of the State for the puipose of piping sas and oil. These companies operated in the city of Portland and furnished natural gas to consumers. It appears that they en- tered into an agreement to maintain a cer- tain price, and neither wculd serve a con- fcumer who had been taking gas from its competitor and for any reason had ceased ee yt it. e Prosecuting Attorney brought suit to forfeit the corporate powers of both com- panies, alleging that they were uniawfully cumbined against the peopie and were abus- ing the rigmus conferred by the State. The people were defeated in the lower court, but the Supreme Court uow reverses the ce- cision. The case came kere on a question of law as to whether the churters of the compa nies could be forfwvited if the facts a.leged were true. Tae Supreme Court holds the law to be as given above, an:! the cure Low goes back to the lower court to be tried on its merits. The court d'scusses the powers conferred by the State through its corporate fran- chise and says that though courts are s.\ow to void franch.ses, there can be no ques- tion of their right to do so when the vor- rations are abusing the powers cun- erred ‘by the State by turning those pow- a, against its citizens. Judge Jordan then s: ‘“‘When the State seeks to destroy the | fe of an incorporated body it is required t% show some grave misconduct—some act. at least, by which it has offended ihe law of its creation, or something material which tends to produce injury to the publics, and not merely that wh.ch affects only privaie in- terests, for which other adeyuats remedies are provided. ‘“‘Where, however, the facts disclose that a corporation has failed in the dischirgs of its corporate duties by uniting w.th others in carry.ng.out an agreement the perferm- ance of which is detrimental or injurious to the public, it thereby may be a1! to offend against the law of its creation, and conse- quently to forfeit its right longer to exer- cise its franchises. “Appellee is in its nature a publ'c corpo- ration, which fact has been recognized by our Legislature in conferring upon compa- nies engaged in a business of like charac- ter the power of em.nent domain. Be.ng the creature of the law, the franchises granted to it by the State, in theory at least, were granted as a public benefit, and in accept.ng its rights, under the laws of the State, it imp.iedly agreed to carry out the purpose Of its creation and assumed ob- l.gations to the public, and such obliga- tions it is required to discharge. “Tt ‘s an oid and familiar maxim that competition Is the life of trade, and what- ever act destroys competition, or even re- laxes it, upon the part of those who sustain relations to the public is regarded by the law as injurious to publ.c interests, and is, therefore, deemed to be uniawful on the grounds of public pol-cy. “The authorities affirm as a general rule that if the act complained of, by its resu ts will restrict or stifle competition, the law will regard such act as .ncompatible witn public policy without any proof of evil .n- tent on the part of the actor or actual in- jury to the public.” Turning to the question of the city’s rignts as distinguished from those of the State, as all corporations affect the puwbl.c ine court lays down some pr-nciples regarding the granting of franchises that are s.gnifi- cant in their definitions. By these it is declared that one company was given rights by the city after certa'n rights had been granted to another, and that these sec. ond el ay or rights must have been conferred ecause it was assumed that some advantages would accrue to the peo- ple. On this point the court says: It will not be unreasonable to presume that one of the objects upon the part of the City of Portland in granting permission to the gas company to lay its pipes and mains aong and under the streets of that city, after it had awarded the same rights to appellee, was that there might be a rea- sonable and fair competiiion tween these two companice That the peopie of the city who desired to become consumers of gas were, by the agreement in question, de- prived of the benefits that might result to. them from co etition between the two couan les, Certainly cannot be successfiilly “The exclusion of competition, under the agreement, redounded solely to the benefit of appellee and the other company, and the enforcement of the compact would be nothing less than detrimeniai to the pubiic. By uniting in this agreement appeiiee dis- abied, or at \east professed to have disabled itself from the performance of its implied duties t» furnish gas impartial.y to all, and thereby made public accommodatioug subservient to its own private interests. “The agreement in controversy evidently could serve, so far as the pub.ic wage con- cerned, no other purpose than a restriction |} tpon competition and created at jieast a basis for a monopoly. The law, as we have seen, is inimical to monopo.ies, and recog- nizes the right of the public to have the benefit of a fuir and healthy competition. That by entering into this agreement and carr g it into execution appel.ee vio.ated the law and clearly abused the rights and powers conferred on it by the State and may be said to have offended against the law of its creation, there can be no ques- n. “Such an illegal act or agreement upon the pare of a corporation like appellee om not pene override the i , and k ere pate - ee Vee “: ONE WAY TE BREAK TRUSTS Give the Fresident Power to Juegle the Tariff. AN OFFICER’S SUGGESTION. MAKES AN ILLUSTRATION OF THE SUGAR COMBINE. S. N. Buynitsky Thinks: There Is Dan- ger to the Public in the Com- bination of Refiners and Sellers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 10.—‘“Whenever a combination of capital gains control of the supply of any class of for eg n made goods anc lowers the wages paid employes en- gaged in the manufacture of Hke articles in this country, or raises the price to the con- sumer, the President shou'd be author sed by law to reduce the tariff upon such ar- ticles.’ This is the remedy suggested by 8S. N. Buynitsky, Assistant Chief of the Customs Division of the Treasury, who appeared be- fore the Industrial) Commission to-day to give testimony relative to tariff law as it applys to sugar. He has drafted a bill aiong these lines and which provides that the President may reduce the tariff from 6 to 2 per cent for a period of five years. The emactment of such a lew, he beiieves, will prevent attempts from dangerous monopo- lies, and would break up eny combination which might be organized, if it sought to work a hardship upon labor or the con- sumer. As a private oltizen he gave Mt as his opinion that there Is possible danger to the public in the combination of refiners and sellers. He explaimed that while the dif- ferential tariff upon sugar was equitable at the time the rate was fixed, the great improvements that have been made In the methods of refining have given the manu- facturers advantages. He does not think the differential duty has injured the con- sumer, as sugar, while costing 10 cents a pound ten years ago now costs but five cents. A Wfferential duty of .133 in favor of refined sugur is mow recognized by the Treasury Department. The Louisiana yield he sald, is better than that of Cuba, Hawali and other sugar-producing countries. Mr. Buynitsky is a recognized authority upon the question of customs and had much to do with the arrangement of the present schedule. John Arbuckle, the sugar and coffee mer- chant, who had consented to appear as a witness before the commission to testify relative to the Sugar Trust, has notified the committee that he would prefer that his business manager, J. M. Jarvie, testify, stating that the letter was more familiar with the question. Mr. Jarvie will appear on June 1b. A subcommittee, consisting of Commis- sioners Kyle, Harris and Conger, was ap- ‘nted to visit the Northwest and investi- panera the elevator tfust and its effect upon grain growers and consumers. They will devote the months of July and August to the wo GV, HOG ON TRUSTS HE SAYS THEY SHOULD BE PROS- ECUTED CRIMINALLY “You ask me what I think of trusts, 1 think they should be ireated as mobs, by eee —, and be prosecuted cr.minally! Bx-Gov. J. S. Hogg of Texas leaned back in his chair tn the Planters’ lobby .am night and glared, as a reporter for thy Post-Dispatch puta query to him. The blu ex-statesman did no: mince his words; he spoke directly and. without equiv ocation. “We condemn men for forming mobs; we shoo. them down Lke dogs,"’ he went On, “but what do we do with trusts? They are just alike. Mob’s form to commit mur. der—they are contrary to law. But truete —why, trusis commat murder b/ whole- sa:e! They force honest men out of legith maie employment and drag them througs the slums of the city and make dogs 0j them! ’ “Tl am out of politics ard am not a siates, man row, and I talk free:y. But I'd_d the same if I were Governer now. The than in office who dees not condemn the trusts is a cringing coward and he shouk: be burned and bravded? es eneh!" One could tel! where Gov. Hogg came fr¢m even if eddn't know che ex-Go.einor Uy reputation. He speaks in the ‘yp cal free. easy, emphatic Texas way. He Is in earnest in his condemnation of what he terms “the greatest evil of the day.’ “Men may combine,’ he sand, “and form artnersh ps uncer the law, and that is right but corporations are creatures of the law, formed for spec fic purposes, and It Is crimil- nal and uniawful for them to comb.ne. Thev have no right to do so. “They will keep on till they have all our transportation lines uncer one or two hear ®. Then where will we be? They are turning scores and scorer of men out of employment every day. Go ask the grrat army of travei- ing men what they trink of trusts. Ask men Be of those who were discharged when their employ’ng company joined a huge combine. See what they think of it. “Tl tell you, something must be done to remedy this evil. The Government of the 'n' ted States must regulate them as to Sete bearing on interstate commerce and the Gtates must suppress them otherwise The two must work together. Gov. Sayers’ cali for a convention? It a good thing. Gov. Sayers isan experienced statesman. He was in Congress and he has held other State offices. esa clean, up man and he tp "gor. fous te in 8, Lou an ‘priv — v . rd i os ee Sa ry : 2 : . Lak tga a pom oe pea ees “ > toad etre hy Mee 7, . Ay trae OS Pb atid * aed to ene . ink SS a od vv * . NC Jersey. Capital, $11,000 son one the ipcorpora Sentiment in Its Favor Is Growing Everywhere. REPUBLICANS A BIT WORRIED. ACTION TAKEN IN MICHIGAN GIVES THEM CAUSE. Under Leadership of Pingree the Legislature Has Practically De- termined to Make th» Popu- lar Levy on All Who Zarn $1000 a Year. is a growing bane of the Republican lead- ers amd bids fair to become one of the most important issues tn the next general cam- paign. From nearly every Gtate in the coun- try comes report to the national leaders | that the proposition is dally conquering favor, and in some States the Republicans have come, perforce, to Indorse it, In view of its strength and the position of the Dem- ocrats in its favor. In at least one State— Michigan—the Republicans under the lead- ership of Pingree have come out boldly for the tax and have practically provided for levying it In the future. The news is not at all quieting to the lead- ers here, as it assures a stubborn effort to secure indorsement of the tax in the na- tion convention, Both houses of the Michigan Legislature have now passed an income tax bill, It is provided that there shall be annually assessed, lev'ed, collected and paid upon the gains, profits and income received during the preceding calendar year by “every person of this State, whether. residing at home oF abroad, whether said gains, profits or in- come be der!ved from any kind of property, rents, interest, dividends or salary or from any profession, trade, employment or Voca tion, carried on, earned or accrued in the State of Michigan,’ a tax of one-quarter of 1 per cent on the amount so derived over $1000 and not more than $2000, and a tex of one-half of 1 per cent on the amount so derived over $2000 and not more than $5000, and a tax of three-fourths of 1 per cent on the amount so derived over $5000 and not more than $10,000, and a tax of 1% per cent on the amount so derived over $10,000 and not more than $20,000, and a tax of 1% per cent on the amount so derived over $20,000." It is provided, however, that every per- son is exempted from the payment of such tax on 91000 of the first Income, and further- more, that the tax shall not apply to tne income from property otherwise taxed. The bill provides that the tax shall be levied against ncn-resident corporations, resident corporations, companies, associa- tions and socistles the same as against individuals, on the profits or income above the actual operating expenses, includinug materials used in making sald profits or In- come. In these cases the tax is to be lev- fed before dividends are made to stock- holders. , It is especially e@tipulated that the act shall mot apply to State, county or munici- pal corporations, nor to corporations, etc., organized and conducted solely for charit- able, religious or educationa) purposes, this including fraternal beneficiary societies, ordere or associations operating on the lodge system and providing for the payment of life, sick, accidents or other beneiw d dependents of members. executor, guardian, trustee, etc., hav.ng an ety ore than $100 a year is requir to iis a return of such income on or before April 1 each year, said return to be upon cath and to be made to such official as the Auditer-General of the State may designate. Any person deem.ng himself aggrieved by the decision of the collector as to his assess- ment may appeal to the Auditor-General, whose decision shal be final. Failure on the part of a corporation to file a return of income shail subdject sach corporation te the forfeiture of its franch.se. ———! to members an Every person, corporation, agent, The revenue to be derived under this act is to be divided between the State and coun- ty In the same proportion as the ordinary State tax is to the reguiar county tax lev- led and collected in the county for the me year. Vad = further penalty for making « false return or sworn statement of any kind in connection with this law It Is provided tha the gulity person shail be liable to a term of not more than five years © State prison or to a fine of not more than $5000, or both. The tax is to te assessed from and after Jan 1, 190. MATCH TRUST'S BIG SCHEME, Chicago Canal Water Power May one Be Utilized. CHICAGO, TIL, June 0.-—-The water power caprble of development In the drainage caral at Joliet and Lackport may be to the Diamond Match Co, If satisfactory terme can be made with the eanitary board the company may erect immense water power plants at both these peinta ard apply the power thas in the manufacture of te eniire matches. company's numerous plans | a ASURE/ISSUE Toe plan contemplates the removal of hig

Page 7

Tooth Brushes. 2000 dozen samples and odd tots from @ lerge tmporter— these were all bought with- out boxes and consist of fine English,Prench and Japanese makes, baving white, bait- bleached and gray bristies, ani with plain fancy or carv © * 2 « «2 «2 a a ee @ 8.8.8, EXTRAORDINARY Dress Lawns ~ en Bisc— Bieached Musli i of extra Monday, trom 6 to 10 in basement, per y {ll ends of very best Fancy Stri Percate—™ > > > > > > >. > > > > i Pe ee oe ee ee ee ee be Moaday, from 8 to 10, we offer at, per y > *,5:s° uality fast colored onday, from 8 to 10 in hed Muslin, w orth fully Mee— ped Bookfold Percal worth up to 12'4¢c—Moaday, in basement, from 8 to io, —8900 yards Mill end very finest quali India Linen Pion that usually sells at i5e, in uur AL J Ss bia .! 2 SOY ERO. SPOTTER “ay . Rs ba ang. ag 8 L , Dress basement, “wide soft finish DUCEMENTS FOR EARLY SHOPPERS, ON —Consisti Remnants soa —Mi linings = bl ei ee i ee eee - esias. Percalines. etc., of Dotted Swisses, worth up tu 2 at, per yard 5c, until 10 o'clock we offer you choice in Stock-Taking is less than three weeks away—only about twenty days in which to reduce our immense stock. Heads of departments have been instructed to at once sacrifice all surplus goods, regardless of cost, regardiess of everything— Surplus Stock Must Be Sold Immediately. These incomparable values are the result of this order—Read them with care and we know you'l! surely be here to-morrow. SA ndies, Lawns, Dimities, ues, 6te.. in various lencths, and abaviutely tae? 1) efe—Of good Muslin with yoke bands and draw- Ladi-s’ Draw-fs~ tings and fuishel with 3 tacks and deep hem, worth 19c—Moaday, on 2d floor, from 8 to 10. per pair Underwear— Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in an? fancy colors, worth regularly up to 50c— Me from 8 to 10 at, per garment............--- Becesecdsvcccebddicocdsbbcodoons UN lain ouday, i ~ sae as Meee sR hd eae Te Sete ee Reece SE eee ~ T EE RT Ry A Leger > 5 ' « @ @ @ @& @ @ @ @ 8.8 @ @ @& 2.8 8.8 2@.8.@ LE ONLY FROM — 1050 Cc Laces ~ it sl bo, Monday, per yard 10c—Meaday, from Mocday, per doten 15¢ on ist floor, from 8 to 10. at in choicest and most stylish patterna, really worth to 10, at... J —Pure White Pear! But in Pearl Buttons mounted on silver cnran and iii heen eee eee eee ese eee ee Men’s Tieg—Choice of fine Washable String Ties, made of fine on DC : —Fancy Strived, Plaid and checked Al!-Silk hai neck R bbens Ribboos, with drawstrings, worth 10c and B0e Monday, and insertion to match, usual! Sto 10 in basement, . . * #& @ * = - 3 o's 6 #' 8 #8 @ & «@ ORY SALE We call your especia! attention to the splendid hour sale WHICH AP; EAR AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE, aad which we only irom 8 until 10 o’tlock Monday merning to induce shopping— They Are Extraordinary Values and cam not be equaled ia ail St. Louis, if in the entire United — S:ates. ; a } | $1.50 * sf we Aiea Rats > (Se ss ee ae i i BES re = F ,. oy a eee ae as Pe gti ts for § Just 25 dozen high grade W. B. Summer Corsets, made of finest imported netting, with Venus back, slik flossed and prettily trimmed with laces end ribbons. These Corsets ere of the regular tength in all sizes, and the regu- tar price for them is $1.50, bat as the people have discontinued this line, they permit us te , p res . ~~ Po ey Sa haan, pet J SM i —~ one "7 ‘i NI! Sy, i i. By i Other Summer Corsets of all styles end sizes, down as tow as, cach... Dress Prints, 2 caser FSoed Geslit Full Standard Dress Prints, {n fast which would be Monday will be, per yard, 2'4c. SPECIAL SALE OF White Goods. We offer Monday 20 cases of White Goods which, tor quality and tow prices, beat any sale we have ever undertaken in this depart- ment. Toweling. —Only 40 pieces of All-Linen Checked Glass Toweling; the kind that usually retails at 10¢; you will find it in our basement Moncay as long as it lasts, per yard, 3'ts, ta te- $2.48 A Pre-Inventory Sale of Remnants, Short Lengths, Odd Pieces, etc.—a complete clearing-up of all accumulations. Lengths vary from 1 yard to 15—embracing all the season's best goods and affording a rare opportunity to procure new, fashionable, desirable Silks at Half and Less Than Half Regular Prices! Exquisite Silk Remnants, comprising this season’s most popular weaves and fancies, in corded, striped and checked Taffetas, ranging in lengths from % yard up to 3% yards, and that would sell, if in full pieces, at $1.00 and up to $1.50—Monday morning, from 8 to 10, or as long as they last, we offer you these handsome Silk Remnants at, per yard Remnants of plain and changeable fancy striped and figured Taffetas, corded Wash Silks and plain or figured black Indias, 27-inch printed Foulards, we sold regularly at 65c and Lonore 76c—your choice Monday at, per yard Remnan ts of plain and changeable striped and corded Taf- fetas, satin finished twilled Foulards, white or cream colored figured Indias, including a superb assortment of Even- ing Broches; silk we retail in the usual way from 85c to $1.00— 49c choice Monday at. = = Remnants of Plain and Figured Peau de Soie Satins, Gros-Grains, etc., all of su- perior quality and in this season’s pret- tiest designs in Saboone cords, ombre plaids, printed warp and fancy taffetas; ies and brocaded white and cream satin uchesse,.etc.; silks we retail. when in full to $1.85—choice §5c per yard... . Special Sale of Domestic and Imported Ginghams and Madras. Our entire stock sacrificed! Not a yard reserved! A sale that should prove one of the great- est drawing cards Grand-Leader has ever had! These wili be found ~ Sn as adver- tised, Amoskeag Ginghams, worth 6\c—at, 34C per yard ee Fine Zephyr Dress Ginghams, worth 10c—at, 5c per yard ; my bg Madras, worth 6 c -at, per worth lic—a A large assortment of 32-inch plain or corded Madras Shirtings and Zephyr Ginghams, worth up to 20c—choice, Monday, J ()c Per FETE...) ess Beautiful silk-striped Oxford Cheyiots, also plain jand corded Zephyr Ging- hams—worth fully 25c— | choice, Monday, | . per yard 2 Choice from our entire stock, includin all our finest Aberfoyle Giughams an Madras Cloths which we have been selling up to 35c— 5c Monday, per yard Choice from our entite stock, consisting of over 400 pieces hie 7 32-inch wae og Ginghams, P ’ ee owe East Lake Cheviot, worth at, per yard. Choice of our entire stock of finest uality Linen Ginghams— worth up to 50e— | 5c at, per yard ... —Finest and sheerest Grass Linen 45-inch Grass Linen, which cost 35c to import, and cannot be equaled anywhere | 5c at our price of* iit _ Pric , on Main floor, yard .. Dimities. 82-In. Lace Striped eat ifaly guarao ectly; os im- wm o6 the Bases “e 3 - | aie aoe a a { >” i —- hk - Fee ) Ba tt * b te . 2 a « - } 5 Le & Dope ‘ J] wh > he » inn a 2 4 . rs AS | Waist Sets. Silver Shirt ta, with buttons Sterlin Waite | U co * nS % ea Mae - * a F . a . = K~ IN — + ——— ie ea, Agi, 7° Ro TLE CCC CCE EET EEE EEE EEE EEL eRe enema ee BAKER SHOT DEAD ANOTHER ASSASSINATION IN THE KENTUCKY FEUD. KILLED AT THE COURT HOUSE. An Attempt to Mob the Prisoner’s Friends Frustrated by the Militia on Guard. MANCHESTER, Ky., June 10.—During ¢he trial of Tom Baker to-day there were eéricud disturbances, &nd one man, name unknown, is reported killed with several féeported wound:d. The militia quelled the disturbance, dispersing the crowds when thee gatiing gun was brought on. For days the court has been hearing ar- @uments in the motion for a change of vénue, and the motion was grant«d to-day, Whereupon court adjourned, Tom Baker, the defendant, was still out on bail, and as he Was leaving the court house with the crowd he was shot dead. It is sald that the shot edéme from a rifie in a window of the 8her- iff'a office, but that report may be due to the fact that Baker was charged with the murder of Will White, a brother of Sheriff White. But all advices agree that Tom Baker dropped d:ad from a shot as he was Passing the Sheriff's piace. The militia are réported to have immediately surrounded the body of Tom Baker and protected it and his friends, but in doing so they were compelled to bring their gatling gun, and @isperse the crowd. a eee ee DID FITZ FORESEE DEFEAT? A Letter to a Friend Cautioned Him Not to Risk His Money on the Fight. CINCINNATI, O., June 10. Leonard Bhiliy, an attache of the Sheriff's office, who is a pereonal friend of Bob Filssim- mons, sume days ago received «he follow- ime letter from the prize fighter. It shows plainly that Fitasimmons feared defeat at the hands of Jeffries and had evidently warned all his friends against placing too much confidence in the outcome of the attic on Friday night: ' New York, May 3i—Mr. Leonard @6hiilly: Dear Bir—Knowing you «o have been an ardent admirer of mone in the past, think- ing that ros probab.y will have confidence in my ability as a pugiiiest, 1 write to you as tam doing to all my clase friends in or- er that thes faith in me be not abused ou no doubt are well aware of the facs hat Il am q@etti along in years and hav: tor a long time n ge a life of ease ‘ing is, bave not quiet and, as ‘he @ay 7 up with the times. Pas, epponemt, Mr. Jeffries, I must admit, —— a4 A ®ithou! a peer our profession to-day ml | woukl consider it no disgrace to meet t . hte aay youth, - aS cou ° an n "shou ave Bowie to defen he * ge yee x ¥ a * ee Poin ; = gv chage ye 'to hide their beaut of the present time. You must understand that 1 say this confidentialiy and woud, of course, not make public a @iatement oy, this kind, and I further am sure that yo would not make use of this unless it be for our individual benefit. My object In writ. ng this letter is, you may be a betting man, and, like a great many more, may have a stubborn idea thax I am invincibie. If such be the case, you might bet reckies:‘ ly. I would advise you to be careful and not bet on general resuite, I will certainly do my best and hope to gain the victor». I feel safe in saying that I will remain five or 10 rounds, and if my usual good luck does not desert me, I will certainly win «h fie ht. Hoping that you will appreciate my letter of caution, | remain your «#in- cere friend, FOBERT FITZSIMMONS. Kansas City’s Postmaster. Col. Samuel F. Scott, Postmaster Kansas City, was at the Southern yester- day, greeting St. Louis friends. The ro- tund Colonel deciared he wag only here to see his old-time associations, but there are rumors that politics entered into his visit. If it didn’t, something is wrong with the Colonel, for he and politics are by no means strange bedfellows. He left for Kansas City last night. Hidden Beauty In Egypt the custom is for Princesses by covering the lower part of the face with a veil. In America the beauty of many of our women is hidden because of the weakness and sickness pecu- liar to the sex. If the Egypt- ian custom pre- vailed in this country, many sufferers would be giad to cover their premature wrinkles, their sunkencheeks, their unnealthy complexion, from the eyes gf the world with the veil of the Orient. Bradfield’s Female Regulator brings out a woman's true beauty. It makes her strong and well in those organs upon which her whole general health depends. It corrects all men- strual disorders. It stops the drains of Leucorrheea. It restores the womb to its proper place. It removes the causes of headache, backache and nervousness. It takes the poor, de- bilitated. weak, haggard, fading woman and puts her on her feet again, making her face beautiful by making her body well. Druggists sell It tor $1 a bottle. @end for our free Mlustrated book for women. Tue bradficid Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. of . MISS M’NABB DOESN’T WANT HER. LONG-LOST MOTHER. PREFERS HER FOSTER PARENTS She Loves Them Far Better Than ths Woman Who Gave Her Birth. and Wood streets, where she yisited them occasionally and paid what she could to- ward their keeping. | | both in St. Vincent's Home, at Eighteenth SUING FOR A CHILD, In 1887 Mrs. Brown became Mrs. McNabb. and half owner of a pretty cottage near Woodland avenue. She went to the home to claim her children, and was given pos- scssion of Maggie. She says she was in- formed at the home that Clara was dead, and she grieved for many years over the supposed loss of her little. one. Maggie lived with her stepfather and mother until last week, when she Was Married. It was through the elder daughter that Clara was found. Of late years Mts. McNabb was led to believe, she says, that Clara had not died at St. Vincent’s Home, but had been adopted. She found that it Was very, easy the doubt that her child was dead flied her heart and drove away sorrow. For PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—For twelve | years Mrs, Mary McNabb, who lives ai,4314 Greenway street, West Philadelphia, has kept fresh flowers over a grave in 8t. Ann's Cemetery, where she believed her baby daughter, Clara, !ay buried. Early this week she discovered her daughter | grown almost to womanhood and lLving in Kensington. with a man and woman whom the girl looked upon as her father and | mother. Fourteen’ years ago Mrs. McNabb, who! was then the widow of a man named Brown, found herself unable to support her | two children, Maggie, a girl of 4 years, and Clara, then but a babe. For the bet- ter care of her children she put them SENT FREE TO MEN Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Clea. A Free Trial Packags Ssnt by [all te Ali Wao Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy ate being matied to all who Will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who wad battled for years against the mental and pbhy- sical suffering of lost manbood that the Institute bas decided to distribute free trial packages to ali who write. It t a bome treatment, aud all hen who suffer with any form of sexual weakpess re- gulting from youthful folly, premature strength spd memory, Weak back, varicovele, ewaciation of parts cana Buw cure themselves bome. The remedy has «a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act directly to the deeired location, giving strength end deveiopment just where it te needed. It cures all the lile apd tros- bies that come from jJears of misure of the natural functions* aud bes been au abeu.uie success 10 ail or . _the story books. 'and sister with any i trict | the child was ever popenee dead. t that loss of | many months she pursued her inquiries, until this week she found Clara living as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maithew Stringer of Kensington. Mrs. McNabb made a confident of Mrs. Stringer, and was permitted to see Clara several times until sure of the girl's identity. Mrs. Stringer admitted that she had taken the child from St. Vincent's Home and had adopted her some time in 1887. At last came the da mother could hold out her arms and wel- come her long-lost child. But Clara did not fly to her embrace like the heroines in Instead, to secure a ciild there for adoption, and ' | when the eager) she seemed to | regard her rightful mother with suspicion and clung to the woman who had given her an education and the oniy home of which | she had any recollection. Mrs McNabb followed up her entreaties but to Clara she seemed only a strange woman. Clara’s sister, Magg e, added her influence to the mother’s, but Clara did not absorb the notion of a new-found mother reat degree of alacrity. This week Mrs. McNabb met Clara near ' the residence of the Stringers in Kensing- and asked her to come away to her home in West Philadeiphia. Clara replied blandly that she would have firs: her father and mother. A seene followed, in which the g'rl and the two women fig- ured, ‘and the matter was finally carried to Magistrate Lukens of the Thirtleth Dis- tation Huusé. Witnetses who knew Mrs. McNabb's children identified Clara positively as the child reported dead years before, and there seemed little dispute as to thie fact, the close resemblance of the two sisters precluding any doubt the Magistrate had on that score, He said, however, that Clara was of an age to help justice out of the dilemma by choosing for herself. Mrs. McNabhb’s peti- tion was overruled and she was instructed that to recover her child she must sue out a writ for her possession. This the disap- pointed mother has started to do, and the courts will be called upon to decide which of the two familles may cam the girl as their own. At St. Vincent's home it was denied that ton. resterday or Clara. the sisters at the Institution said Mrs. McNabb’ never called TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCHED. The Stringham Goes Into the Water at Wilmington. WILMINGTON, Del, June 10.—The tor- pede boat Stringham, which the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co. is building for the Government, was leunched to-day. cases. A request ty tbe Bliate Asedical ips. ituce, 70z Firet Nationa! Mapk Buiidiayg, Ft. Wayne, led., stating that you desire ove of their free trial ackages, Will be complied with promptly. Toe wetitute ie desirous of reaching that great class of wen Who are unavie to leave some tu be Weated, aol the free sample will euable them to see hew easy it is to be cured of sexual Weukness when the proper remedies are enmplojed. The Institute makes he restrictions. Agay man who writes will be evant @ free sample. carefully sealed in @ plaeis pe" 4 S54 eee ge Las fag

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s'* . bint —s = ie a “ ~o- ge - a. * J fl *. . - s bn 2 pei! $44 ea pedal Ae se i :? 2 Gets aie . = ' : “at: = 4 . oe. ee Bt. . «ii~- - : a , 2 4 . ” c ™ ” - * ots , P 4 8 : ad ae eS. a: i “A as a : js e> 43 _ = m* ~~ WE 0 ee a wee Women’s Training ig School. The first of this season's series of river excurs.ons for the benefit of the Women's wensa's MEN'S SHOES in : aoe and Tan Kid and Vesting TH?’ SH ES— Spring heels, siaes 9 to 13, tan or k. in Vici Kid or Russian Calf The Shoe Bargain Snaps of At HILTS St. Louis’ Family Shoe House ‘This Week Shoes for Every Use! Shoes for Fashion! Shoes for Splendid Shoes for Very Little Money! gains Impessible to Cet Elsewhere. FOR sizes 2 $—Tao or black leather ont cet tops, including fancy cloth top scrolls, all sizes. . CHILOREN’ 3 SHOES- Plain butten ond acy ecies MEN'S SHOES—Cloth Tops, Vici Kid, also in tan—all d wearers Low Shoes — at $1.19 and $1.59, Black and Tan Oxfords, Kid Vestin Top P worth §2.25. In Black and Tans. latest toes and shapes, Fedora Sanials, coin toe, made of the finest vici kij and hand-sew ced. $1.50 value. This week at and Tops and Faucy Veeting nee Alberts, sizes 2', to 8, .5O and $4. , tos Training School will be given Saturday, June 17, on the steamer City of Providence, leaving at 6 p. m. This excursion will be given by the Young Women's Auxillary aided by the managers of the school. A rangements are in active preparation to in- sure a good time for ail who may at- end. dies’, Misses’ and Boys’ Shoes at 96,66, ik TOBACCO at any store in &t. Louis, for three empty wrappers, Free, a five-cent package of RED INDIAN | a — the Season 4 Black and Tan Vesting Top Shoes. inlaid and scroll the latest styles; widths, A tu EE; sizes 2 nee * en 08808 eereeeerre ——— ——— i i i man's — "Dros ‘eas act tid or tam, ale ta calf. note ant to $3.00: prices 59, but actual! th to $3.00; alt latent tons ant at tae she a $1.19'$1,59 Shoes Worth Up to > Shoes Worth up to $2.25 $3.00 Bar- Not a pair worth uane- der $1.75, and most of them $2.00 and $2.25 Shoes—all at one price, $1.19 » NS 79¢ Werth up te $3.00, ail cut tf \$1.59

Page 9

( a! a - os « a ey : Pre - +e we 3 ® y, Hs ay A GREAT CITY, Mayor Jones of Toledo Talked on That Theme. HE HAD A LARGE AUDIENCE. HERE WERE PROMINENT POLI- TICIANS PRESENT. His Address Delivered Under the Aus- pices of the Bellamy Club—In an Interview He Denounced Trusts. Mayor “Golden Rule” Jones of Toledo, ©., last night told Chauncey I. Filley and about 1000 other St. Louisans may be run on business principles. Mr. Filley is interested in good government these days, being president of the St. Louis Good Government Club, and he paid very close attention—as did everybody else—to what the Toledo reformer had to say. The crowd at the Olympic Theater did not overflow the building, but it was com- fortable, interested and for the most part full of admiration of the speaker. Mayor Jones has a peculiar charm as a epeaker, which does not come from a graceful presence or a polished address, but which somehow seems to come from some peculiar quality that is wholly within him- self, a heart quality. He is the kind of a man most any one would pick out to tell troubles to, and that probably accounts for his attractiveness as a speaker. he audience last night was interested from the start. All classes and conditions of men and women were in the theater. Mr. Filiey, ‘his Neutenant, Theodore Ash- croft, and Delegate Helms occupied a box. Charlies F. Wenneker, Collector for the city of St. Louis, sat directly opposite. Mr. Wenneker used to be one of Mr. Filley’s most devoted adherents, but now he is studying good government under the tutel- age of Uncle Henry Ziegenhein. Judge Pea- y, Who expressed surprising sentiments for a good Republican in his sentence of John J. McCann, had a seat on the stage. W. H. Priesmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. In- alls, N O. Neison, H. W Steinbiss, Hugh . MoCorkle, Henry Studniczka, John J. Mc- Cann, M. J. Gill were also among those on the stage. In the audience were lawyers, doctors, business men and workingmen. Frederick QI. Crunden and a party of ladies occupied the box next to Mr. Filiey’s. Ex-Gov. Stone sat close to the stage. ‘When Mayor Jones, wearing a blue serge coat, in the lapel of which was a red car- nation, walked with Mr. Nelson down the side aisle and democratically climbed the ladder to the stage, the audience applauded. Mr. Jones was given a seat at the front of the mage. between Mr. A. L. Berry and Mr. N. O. Nelson. Occupying the first four rows of the middie section were the members of the Bellamy Glee Club, composed of young men and women. In opening the meeting, Mr. A. L. Berry thanked the audience for showing enough interest in municipal and social problems to come to the meeting. He said if there was a city in the country that needed good government it was St. Louls. At the close of his short address the Bel- lamy Glee Club sang Mayor Jones’ song, “Industrial Freedom,” the audience joining in the chorus. > Yeeeah Mayor Jones, Mr. Nelson said: Ladies and Gentiemen—I have been asked to act as chairman of this meeting. I sball make my introductory remarks very short, indeed, because I am well aware that you have come to hear Mayor Jones make a speech. Mayor Jones has made a most unique record. In defiance of the party machines, as an independenr candidate, with no organization behind him, be carried the recent election in Toledo by t ice as many votes as were received by all the other can- didates combined, The fact that Mayor Jones can write songs and sing them: the fact that he can make a speech tn Welsh or in English or in German: the fact that he can play the violin to the dancirg of his little 22-year-old and enjoy the company of children—all thie is not sufficient to account for the arplause that follows him everywhere, or the vote that he received in Toledo. It is accounted for by the fact that he bas a message. He has well said himself that the political parties of this country have not had a moral issue to present to the people for over a quarter of a century, and that is true. (Ap- plause.) Mayor Jones asks: Is it right that in this God-endowed, wealthy country a majority of the people should be poverty-stricken, condemned to the slums, their children uneducated, driven like eattle into the factories at a tender age? He aske is this right? and answers: No! (Cheers.) The question of municipal ownership, of whethe @ city should be govern for all its people or for how a city | ’ ; ’ . : : ; : ' ' | y and plaudits. ‘franchise-owners and epeculators is important, and ‘it hinges on the main proposition that all men are brothers. (Cheers.) Mr. Nelson then made a rapid eurvey o1 Mayor Jones’ history, his remarkable can- vYaes and victory, and told how he hed @inoe then carried his message to audli- ences all over the country. He added: “There je no man Miving whom I would ve more pride in introducing to you than or Jones.” or Jones was greeted with cheers He spoke as follows: I do not think that people ordinarily mean what say when they declare that they are in favor of a “business administration’’ of the affairs of a eity, State or nation. They do not take in the Meaning of the word in all of its modern signiti- cance. So far as I am able to interpret it, with- out any particular reference to dictionary definl- tions, a “‘business administration’’ of affairs is euch an administration as wiil get the ‘‘best bar- gain,”’ is such an administration as will make profit; in sbort, is such an administration as will get something for nothing. I think it will gen- rally be conceded that this is a fair statement of the case. To attain .what is known as business success to-day one must make profit, not understand this to be any part of the purpose of the organization known as government. We can imagine a government living wholly to it- self. We talk freely of a government of the peo- le, for and by the people, as Lincoln put it, ut op account of the injection of the business idea into.every conception of life we really have little understanding of what is meant by the words; but I think all will readily see that a government living within itself would have n&® lace to which it could look for profit, and, there- ore, In such a condition of affairs what we now understand as a business administration would be an impossibility, as there would be ho one to make profit from. Indeed, I am of the opinion that the injection of the business idea into gov- ernment is the cause of much of our social dis- tress to-day. I do not see how what is known as a business training can help in preparing a man to serve as a public official. The whole of businese is based upon the thought of individual Success. Everything else must be that one idea It is true we have, or think we have, a certain code of ethics goveruing our busi- Bess transactions, our relations with each other, end this code we attempt to enforce by various forms of law, but our laws or ethics and our morals are pretty generally suited to the pre- Valling idea of the necessity and importance of individual success) When I easy success, you all know what I mean. I need not define the wort. We hear two men chatting In a hotel or on the Street; they are tulking of some one who has made a success; we know at once what the man has done; we have no need to ask; be has made money. The most superficial student of municipal life Will admit, I think, that it is no part of the timate work of a city to devote itseif to money Making, and as money making is the only purpose of s business life, ihe sole reason for carrying oo all of ovr mannfactories, mille, workshops, stores, m Des and commerce from top to bettom Is to muke money, we see that a ‘‘business admin- istration’ is just the thing that we do not want in the affairs of a city. It is sometimes said that the successful management of a city requires the same kind of ability that is required for the successful Meaheagement of the affairs of a larze petvate forpotation, Notbing could be further from he truth. The very purpose of the existence of @ lar corporation is antaganirtic to everything that is beet in a lofty municipal ideal. Tne Gffaire of «a municipality shoud be so conducted (n the interest of all of the pewple of that munic and the aim and audition of public official, from top to hottom, be to so administer the responslbilities of le office as to contribute to the social welfare. at the well-being, to the comfort and bappiness of mth? saver, wir hbeve a meen ener . ov ~ Ponce ption the sopRI bilities an ¥i- of Nis ofuce. Traly, the mterest of all Rouia oe ope unsioun On MIG pF ~ 1 hee va partments of munaicipa ° te co-eperate, te pull together, Wee” OTR - i iy Fe ae 7 - : ‘ ty “ *.. UF tea : eis wey: iy m ig % fy MP te é by, ae tig eS Lae “ty ES j exe ae ee rae tft, ok me CA ae I ee 3 Pathe « i al F afm oer Fa i OSs - ; ~ WBNS Soe bese id t t ere, ave 6a > the city which I have the nor to re nt, ‘Your duty, or the duty of a good ihe officer, is to use your best endeavor to make it easy for the people to do rigit, and hard for them-to do wrong. A eevee can often serve the city better by saving the city arveting une of its citizens than by draggin him a culprit to prison, thus disgracing bimsel » ° ane bis Camily. awaken, to stimulate the social To arouse, to le. the sense of social de c : . e yeopie, ~ . OMscience in the peol present anew as vendence upon each other, to afted as possible the old truth that a — to himse.f."’ that successful administration of the various departmenis of tbe clly depends upon the intelligent co-operation of ever) other de- partment, and to inspire the public offic lals = the sjirit of emulation and ambit on, serve rather than the ignobie jealousy and strife that srise from the boss conception of governinent- these eve the purposes that should inspire the Chief Ex- ecutive of a city. There 1s no common ground for comparison be- tween serving the public for the good of all and serving a private corporation for the good of the capitalist. Such a thing as honor os enseown in connection with the latter—at least, outside of certain limited circles. This idea. then, of making comparison bet ween the management of the affairs of a city and the management of the affairs of a private corpora- tion has led to much confusion, and to the fallure to understand the difference between the two classes of service may be attributed much of the shortcomings of municipal administration. The in- dividual seeking his own good or the private map- ager geeking the good of the few whom he serves acerdiag to the narrow conception of the day pursues a line of study that is antagonistic to any growth or development calculated to fit him for the public service. With him it is individual salvation first, last and all of the time, and, if on special occasions he makes a demonstration of so-called patriotism or loyalty or love of coun- try. as a good buginess man his first thought should be to see how his demonstration or exhibi- tion can be arranged so as to bring most cer- tainly a eubstantial return in increased profits. he consents to serve his fellow men, even temporarily, it is because he believes he will get a larger reward in return, and if he for one mo- ment loses sight of this idea he is at once pro- nounced a failure as a business man and business manager. 1 am not trying to picture my fellow man of the business world as a monster or as an unnatural hum&n being; I am simply doing my best to por- tray bim as he is, doing my best to present the facts as they are, fully believing that when people come to fairly see both the hideousness and hope- lessness of our modern conceptions of business, they will only be tho eager to turn from a sys- tem that is constantly degrading human life, and devote their talents to providing a plan that will exalt it. I think it will be a long step in advance when we can drop the word business out of its ordinary association with the administration of the affairs of a city and instead of clamoring for a “business administration,’’ let us ask for a scien- tiie administration; an administration that will consider the rights of the weakest child in the city as being equally important with those of the greatest and wisest man. A scientific administra- tion will be an administration of justice, and a just administration takes away from life in the city of to-day all of e hideous phases that make existence a curse and life an intolerable burden to thousands upon thousands of the American peo- ple. Indeed, it is due to our failure to justly govern that we are now brought face to face with questions of the greatest moment in our cities, not only affecting the life of the city and nation, but even leading thoughtful eople to question whether the thing we call civilization it- self is much longer to endure, ‘Fellowship,’’ says William Morris, ‘“‘is life and the lack of fellowship is death.’’ Let me ask you to calmly consider for a moment what the av- erage fortunate workingman (and I mean by that the man who has a fob) knows about fellowship in any just sense? Take the case of thousands upon thousands who are working for $1 and $1.50 a day, and who with the casual work they ob- tain are only able with the most careful economy to meet the dally expenses of life. The man who comes bome at night without ambition enough left within him to scrape the mortar off bis shoes or from under his finger nai's—what. I say, does such | aman know of fellowsh'p? And if he seeks fel- lowship in the only social center that we provide for him, In the saloon, Instead of seeking to make opportunities for men to live better lives we ex- haust our energy in fulminations against the sa- loon evil in attempts to enact laws to coerce peo- le into living righteous lives thatwe make imposs!- yle by a business system that makes the many continually mere objects to be plundered for the benefit of the cunning and clever few. Sometimes it almost seems to me as if the thing we call government had, in many respects, been deliber- ately planned in cold blood to plunder those who are unable to fight for themselves. In many pleces In this country we can find that the business idea has gotten into the a«- ministration of public affairs to snch an ecatent that city, county and prison nvanagers are jcint- ing to the fact that they ‘‘make woney"’ out of the criminal classes, They point to this fact with pride, with no thought of a sense of shame that such a condition really preseats. Just a few days ago é6tood on the rear end of an obserrition car on a railway in the State of Texas: the train moved very siowly along through a group of 7 convicts of the State, who were employed in bal- lasting the track of this privately owned rail- road. On either side of this track there were a nunrber of guards, each armed with a Winches- ter, and several revolvers hanging in the belt. As the train moved along I was within a few feet of the faces of many of these men: all were nearly young men, and as 1 looked upon them and thought these are American citizens, and then tirned my eyes to the walking arsenal represent- ed by the guard who stood over them, I could not but involuntarily exclaim, in God's name, if this is civilization what sort of a condition would we find where anarchy prevailed! Upon inguiry I learned that these men are furnished by ‘the State of Texas to work for private owners at 40 cents a day. All will admit that with the present cost of living in these United States it is im pos- sible for a free man to live a decently human life and sustain a family on 40 cents a day: but by this very act the State of Texas scia the pace, mnakes the wages of its free men, and we ave only to carry out this principle far enough until we shall bave filled the place of every free laborer with a convict, for in doing the work with convict labor we leave no worksto be done with free labor, and therefore make it impossible for a man to get employment until be first be- comes a criminal. Yet so abjectly do we worship our system, so much ate we given to mere idola- try of everything that we call American, that we blind ourseives to the defects of a plan of gov- ernment that is surely destined to overthrow it- self unless there shall be radical reform. The State of Texas is not unique inp this infamy. The State of Oblo, that I have the honor to repre- sent, is dolnmg the same thing, differing only in degree; our convicts are employed within prison walls to make private profit for private contract- ors, and the contractor pays a trifie more to the State for their service than is paid for the Texas convict. This evil is the outgrowth and direct re- sult of our monstrous conception of the purposes of life in the thing we call business. We are trained to the idea that business euc- cess ts the only purpose and sole aim and object of life. The Jews were on shipboard when a the necessity of | big storm came up; there was great excitement and fear that the vessel would be wrecked. One of the Hebrews caine pacing down the deck in a great state of alarm, and his‘ fellow-traveler, whe was quietly smoking a cigar, inquired what was the matter. “Why don't you hear? The Capiain says there is no hope, the ship must be lost.” Piacing hie thumbs in the armholes of bis vest his friend, who wae evidently a business man, calmly inquired: ‘‘Vat do we care? We do not own the ship.’’ I have presented this picture for the purpose of and I do | no other reason. | idea dea | | work at 40 to 60 cents a day, subservient to ; |; municipal soclaliieas than any American city emphasizing that above all the thing we do not want in connection with the affairs of a city is a business administration. It is no part of the Jegitimate work of a city, State or nation to make money, to convert men, women and little children into profit; but the business idea has seized upou us and so thoroughly blinged us to any spiritual conception of the purposes of life that we are doing this very thing daily and hourly in al) of our cities. The business idea has brought us the infamy of the system of fines through which, In our police courts, we extract from the poorest and most wretched of our citizens tribute to carry on the work of further despoiling them of their Ilb- erties. liundreds and tbousands of cases occur annually in this country where men and women are driven into pa-cperism and crime because they are denied the God-given right to work and have Denied the right to work, they are denied the right to beg, and for the mere asking for bread many an American citizen has been dragged a culprit to prison; the business carried further, he Is fined $5 or $10 and and sent to the workhouse or prison to while his Reocemmane into pauperism, and then the managers of our prisons, wholly unconscious of the part they are playing in the infamy. point with pride to the fact that the prison or workhouse has been self-sustaining or even has made money. The further we can keep the business idea away from the city government, the better {it will be for the people. The purposes of business are t * ’ rm r he | . ae a AS Dili i a ees ita — “ae MARIANI WINE TONIC—FOR BODY, BRAIN and NERVES Aveid Heat Prostration,Try Via Mariani with Cracked Ice. SPECIAL OFFER.—To all who write us, mentioning this paper, ‘ we send postpaid a book containing portraits and erdorsements of EMPERORS, BISHOPS and other distinguished personages. Gold Medal Presented by His Holiness Pope Leo XIIL to Monsieur Angelo Mari- ani, of Paris. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST Sold by all Druggists E very where. Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann. Avoid Substitutes. London—83 Mortimer Street. EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCH- iSth STREET, NEW YORK, Beware of Imitations. Montreal—87 St. James Street Mayor Quincy has & recognition of and responsibility, ————ae = _—— —_—_— led the people of Boston into es, p abe of social obligation # ; ana during the last few years ae Save established free baths where nearly two oe cenmne last year obeyed the injunction to municipal ° clean. Boston also owns its own renal — printing plant and a municipal electric “ag sone ne. She city provides music for phe parks in summer, provided a week's outing for 14.000 children, gave a series of orchestral concerts at Music Hall during the winter and made an appropriation of $2500 for public lectures on topics of popular interest, the lectures to be de- livered in various schoofhouses of the city. Every movement of this kind, as I have already indl- cated, is in direct opposition to the business idea, but it is in strict harmony with the great spirit of liberty that is manifesting itself all over our country in the increas'ng discortent of the great masses with a conception of life that is so nar- row that it glen a plan for only a smail por- tion to live in comfort, and even these must live at the expense of the lives of their fellows. This sort of a programme will not do for Americans. let us have a scient'fic administration rather than a business administration. The New Time is already here and we are soon to see the day when business will be friendship and government will be love. When the good of ail, the welfare of the whole body politic, shall be the inspiration that «ings us to work, when the sordid idea of administering and grinding, of turning every act of life into a profit-getting device shall) have Wsappeared. when the motto of St. Simon, "‘From each according to his ability, to each according to his greed’’ sha)! have supplanted the business maxim, ‘‘From each according to his ability, to each according to his greed’’—this is the new conception, the new pa- triotism that is inspiring the heart of the wait- ing peoples with a new hope. I have a baby, only 2 years old. I want, for his sake, the game of life to be amended. For. as it is being played to-day, I do not know but hé will become a tramp or a pauper or a criminal. There is no way in which I can insure his future. I went more than that. I want such a system of goverpment in this country that not only that baby, but the baby in the gallery yonder, and | the poorest baby in the country, shall have an ual opportunity to the largest possible life. i. lute equality is the oniy safety of this republic; unless we cap secure that, the republic is doomed. (Oheers.) In my addresses in the campal in Toledo I always sought to leave men looking forward to something better than the present hard condit'!ons of life. I know bow hopeless is the struggle, how little rainbow and sunshine there is in the | life of a man who starts off with his dinner bucket | in hand and a crick in his back at 5 o'clock in the morning, and I felt the desire to lead that man to look forward to something better and to get bim to contribute of his mite to the bringing about that better time. And I concluded my remarks several times, and always to volleys «f ' arp ause, with this bit of a poem by Herbert N. Casson, which I will leave with you to-night: I know that by and by A better day will come, When hate and strife shall die And each man have hie own: When mine and thine are ours And every law is good, And all are pure as flowers In one grand brotherhood. MAYOR JONES AT LECLARE. Some Emphatic Declarations Concerning Trusts. Mayor Jones spent Saturday as the guest of Mr. N. O. Nelson at Le Claire, Ill. The ing of the village. He loafed about the town, taiked to the workmen, argued with labor agitators, waitched a game of base- ball and made a epeech. Everything was very democratic. The employes of the N. O. Nelson Co., with their wives, children and friends, spent the day in the open, In the afternoon they were treated to ice cream, cake and cigars and then listened to Mayor Jones. He ad- dressed them from the portico of the vil- lage schoolhouse. Dr. John Snyder and Mr. Seneca N. Taylor also delivered short addresses. . Mayor Jones has nothing of the reformer + in his appearance or manner. One feels when in his presence that he ig si ly a very earnest, sincere man who is think- ing and is wiiling to tell others what he thinks. There is no manner about him as though he were carrying on his shouiders the combined woe of all men. One feels that he is practical. His accent betrays Welch birth. His language is well chosen and at the same time easy, with directness. He doesn’t mince words. He has no dif- ficuky making himself understood. He desn't split hairs. There is nothing in- voived or intricate or technical in his ideas or method of expressing them, They come etra'ght from the shoulder in the simples« combinations of words. He looks Like a moderately prosperous business man. He wore a blue serge coat and striped trousers. His feet were covered with rather heavy black shoes. He wore a straw hat, tilted down over his eyes h's head is ble and square. The whole air of the man is that of rugged strength. The jaw is firm ard insistent. The mustache, clipped close, does not conceal the straight, strong mouth. He is pleasant. There is none of the glogminess or abstration about him that are usually associated with reformers, par- t'cularly social reformers, The manner of the man conveys an,impression of happy healthfulness to those who are about h.m. There are no compromises in his make-up. He is not appalled by the conclusons which his premises make necessary. He seems never to close his eyes short of a final cun- clusion. This cond.tion is true, which makes this conclusion necessary and that Suggests another step, and Jones takes each one confidently, until he reaches the final conclusion, and no matter how shock- ing that final concg'sion may be to others, he accepts it. He is.not frightened by the results of his own reasoning. Hs manner before an audience is simple and straight-forward. His language is up- to-date with breezy phrases familiar to ordinary life. He is not contemptuous of slang when it quits his purpose. On the other band there are flashes in h-s language, quotations, references to unfamiliar books, which show his wide reading and quick memory. There 1s nothing pretty about his speech; he uses no soft phrases; giosses over nothing. He has carried, for a long time, a copy of Walt Whitman in his pocket. It was much marked and well used. On the trip to St. Louis he lost it, and has grieved deeply since. When Mr. Jones opened his factory in Toledo, he found a long eet of rules, the punishment for viOlation of which was in- stant diamissal, pasted on the walls. They had heen put there by the former owners. He tore it down and pasted up this one rule; “Do unto others even as you would have them do unto you.” ‘That a sign,”’ said he, “that we had agree@ to quit stealing ond that we would have a fair deal in that factory. Mayor Jenes, in company with Mr. Nel- son. Frank Ryan and Dr. John Snyder, was watching a baseball: game at Le Claire when him by Mr. Nelson. “You are a bseball enthusiast, Mr. Jones?" “Well, I don't know. I ijike life and ac- tion. I suppose I would be a betier man if I played more. | get a little action on the fiddle—I have never given that up.” “You have read wee" Altgeld has io say about the trusus, havé you not?” “No. What does he say.” The reporter repeated tbe substance of the Iinolwan’s declaration that the cry ff emashing the trusts is demogoguery and that the trusta should be turned to the uses of the many. apparently much surprised. “I’m giad to POPE LEO XIII, ‘AWARDS GOLD MEDAL In Recognition of Benefits Received from hear he takes that posilion. He Is rig‘nt. I believe in the trust as a stepping stone | to better things. ‘This is an age of con- | centration of iabor-saving, and the trusts | are merely educating the peopie in a rough | way to the point where they will see their | opportunities. The trust is a labor-saving machine. For the life of me I can’t see any difference between the labor-saving machine made of wood and iron and the labor-saving machine made of men—an as- sociation of men working to the same end. The trusts are teaching vhe people lessons in economy of proauction and econumy of lebor. If you are guitig to legisiate agains. the labor-saving machine made of men, otherwise calied the trust, why not legis- late against the labor-saving mace®ine made of iron and wood? “It won’t do to talk of smashing the trust. Such a campaign is in the nature of criminal retrogression. The department store is a trust. Smash it and you have the single Jine dealer. Why not go farther and smash him and give us peddiers. NO, no, you can’t separate these great aggre- gations into their original parts. We would not know how to live under such a system.”’ “Then your doctrine applies to the trad- ing trust as well as to the monopoly of pub- lic uti.ities?’’ “Certainly. Why not? Of course you can’t do everything at a bound. It would be useless to attempt any rapid revolution, The people must be educated up to the idea, and when they reach that point and make their demands, they wiil get what they want. Our system is built on the most damnable waste of labor. There are idle men everywhere. Those who have work, work too much. Why, this morning coming through the public square of Ed- wardsville I saw five young men s.tting on a bench. They were kidding each other and playing horse. I stopped and said: ‘One, two, three, four, five, at $2 for eight hours of good, hard work; that’s $10 you fellows are worth.’ ‘“**Yes,’ said one, ‘that’s exactly what we want to get a smash at—eight hours of work at $2.’ “Successful, smug business men would say they were a lazy bunch of bums, but, you know, I believe that fellow was te.l- ing the truth. I believe any man wou.d ‘work eight hours a day if he got decent, fair wages. There is too much waste in our system. Why, at home there are four or five milk carts come into our block every morning. Each serves one customer there. Each comes a long distance to serve his one customer. One cart could serve all the customers as well as five do under our system. That’s competition and competi- tion means waste. One newspaper would serve the people of St. Louis as well as half a dozen if it were the right kind of a newspaper. “But to come back to Altgeld and the trusts. I go farther than he does. I would take them for the people. Why should not the people possess them? There is no trust, no matter what its kind, but was bullt by the people. The people—the community— have made !t possible. It is theirs. Good God! I should think a wooden man could see that. I would go farther. I wou'd take the railroads. Gould did not build his roads by the sweat of his brow, The peo- ple along the Iine bu'lt them, and have pald for them many times over.” “Yes, but the railroads are buttressed by the conat'tution which prohibits confisca- tion,’’ objected one of the party. ‘“True,’’ replied Mr. Jones. “‘But the con- stitution at one time sa‘d that the color of a man’s skin made him a chattel, to be bought and sold. That was buttressed by the constitution, but the people changed al! that, and the people can change the pres- ent system.”’ Dr. Snyder made some reference to civil service reform, addressing the subject as one who favored the system. ‘“‘Yes,"’ said Mr. Jones, “I established civ- ‘] service reform in the pol.ce department of Toledo. It has been an improvement, too. But I have been thinking of late that it might be a mistaké under our present outrageous system. Thecivil service g.ves a job to a man for life. Some other fellow, who may have failed to pass the examina- tion by half of one per cent is cut out for- ever. I have been think.ng that maybe under our present system it would be bet- ter to pass the jobs around.” A chance remark led Mr. Jones to speak of himself. “Why, 1 was 50 years old before I had any idea of becoming a teacher of the peop.e. Until five years ago I was in the oll fields. Then I moved into Toledo and purchased one of those deserted factories that may be found all over th's broad land, And it had been one that was subsidized by the city, too, under the present outrageous system. had read Bellamy’s ‘Looking Backward,’ but I can’t remember that it made any impression upon my mind. : “When we were preparing to open our factory, the first thing that impressed me was the crowd of men that swooped down upon us asking for work. They wou.d come hat in hand, with bowed head, like mendi- cants, asking for work. American cit zens! Bah! It set me to thinking. I got to think- ing how it would be with myself if I were one of that great army. ‘There was in front of the factory one of those American signs which one meets everywhere: ‘No he'p needed.’ I could im- agine how a poor devil would feel who had tramped for days lodkK'ng for work only to be confronted at every factory by that heartless sign. I-‘told our boys to take it down. I thought we could at least show applicants the courtesy of a civil word, even if we hadn't work for them all. My idens have grown from just such homely observations as these. As at present con- stituted our system may be called the ‘great” American brotherhood, limited.’ Now what I want to do Is to strike’ off that last word, and make it simply the ‘great Amer'can brotherhood.’ That embraces the aum of all my ideas.” ART STUDENTS’ EXHIBIT. ee Some Creditable Work Done by Pupils of the Art School. The students’ annual exhibition the Art Museum was ‘held last week. Con- trary to the practice of the past few years, the students’ work was not hung in the gallery of the museum, but was distributed, according to its character, through the various classrcoms of the new bulld ng recently dedicated. Scattered in this man- ner there wes little crowding, though qu.te an appreciable number of visitors viewed the students’ efforts, and attested their in- terest by some little study of the pictures. Th's year’s exhibition was quite large, and was well up to the average of former years. In the life classes the work of Misses Laura E. Menne, Evelyn Fitch, Grace at Lighthouse Needed on L. I. Coast. More lights on the south shore of Long Island are demanded by the shipping interests. The coast is one of the most dangerous and poorly lighted anywhere. When this coast is as well lighted as is the path to health by Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters there will be little danger. This remedy will Don't judge it by what but by what it guide anyone to health. otber remedies have falled to do, indigestion, will prevent and cure It will has done. It constipation and billousness arouse and strengthen inactive livers and kidneys, and for weak, nerrous people with impoverished blood, it is absclutely priceiess. Give and don't be persuaded into taking it an honest trial, “something ) “Does Altgeld say that?’ asked Mr. Jones, just as good.”’ There is nothing just as good. am NU oo | f/ ee Pte Si GUM ittitin-- ot aoe T tAadua apppitesees: “eeeurereny TOOTTITTT PVE eie J il ws cren COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. SECOND WEEK JUNE CLEARING SALE COUCHES. SIO Chenille Couches, June Sale Price ...... «.. $3.50 * (2 Velour coe OLS coe O90 $11.75 $8 Library Book Cases, June Sale re eee; @ 12 Library Book June Sale Price .......... $15 Combination Book June Sale Price......... $22 Combination Book Cases, June Sale Price... .. BOOK CASES. | $4.85 $9.9 Cases, Cases, Couches, Brass and lron Beds. GS Oak June Sale Price...... 925 Chiffoniers, 7 Oak $7 Oak Chiffoniers, June Sale Price eeeeeR eee RIO Mahogany Chiffoniers June Sale Price.......... © 15 Mahogany Chiffoniers, June Sale Price......... PLUSH CARPETSk $'.25 Velvet Carpe June Sale Price .... ..4.+00++. =“ 1,.60 Velvet Carpets, June Sale Price ...... cece ces. #1.6%9 Axminster Carpets, June Sale Price .... cee ccese- ©“ | 8 Axminster Carpets, June Sale Price ........ ts, 80c}: $1.00) VU a “a sm . SIDEBOARDS. @4§ Oak Polished Sideboards, — A QF June Sale Price......... 5 16 Handsome : Polished Sideboards, $9 A} June Sale Price . ...... s $25 Artistic, ele- antly carved Side- | 4 15 oards, June Sale Price 1 @%7 Golden Oak large Sideboards, ; A June Sale Price ....... s PARLOR SUITS. $18 Parlor Suits, June Sale Price ......... $28 Parlor Suits, June Sale Price....... $35 Parlor Suits, June Sale Price .....-. 49 Parlor Suits, June Sale Price....... 5 WARDROBES. $6 Wardrobes, June Sale Price pecee e600 6808 4 SQ Wardrobes, June Sale Price i wesace on 5 SiG Wardrobes, June Sale SS OE Oe OPO eS i. « 95 Wardrobes, June Sale Price ane.es ‘ : Extension Tab'es. $4 Extension Tables, June Sale Price........- right Folding Beds, [4 3 ._ ve ‘ , June Sale Price.... ' = Pr ny, Ve. = by 8 Ce 4 . ae et . aft t 4 as a be r Couches, Couches, Beds, $50 Brass ee $8115 June Sale Price ...... s June Sale Price ... 65c Tapestry 3 Br 75 Tapestry Carpets, Carpets, 78 C Suits, $20 Polished Bedroom Suits, A June Sale Price....+....- : Hastings MacAdam was the most attrac- tive. In color portraits and sketches Misses Menne, Fitch, Benson and Mr, MacAdam appeared strongest. Misses Cogswill and Martyn had a number of excellent still life studies on exhibition. The best black and white sketch artists seem to have been Messrs. Young and Sawyers and Misses Fitch and Benson. Miss Barbara Black- burn and Miss Isabel Brownlee exhibit a numbcr of antique studies that were very creditables HE 1S NOT AN IMPERIALIST. Judge Rombauer Critised the Ad- ministration for Its Course in the Philippines. The annual supper of the St. Louis Law Garden last night. Nearly 200 members of the members of this year’s class and a number of invited guests, including svudge Eimer B. Adams of the Federal Court and the judges of the St. Louis Circuit Court. Judge Seldeh P. Spencer, President of the Association, presided. Speeches were made by Chancellor W. 8. Chaplin of Washing- ton Un:versity, Judge E.mer B. Adams, Dean William 8, Curtis, J. B. McNulty of East St. Louis. J. H Lionberger, Judge Daniel Dillon, Charles Nagel and Judge R. E. Rombauer. The last speech was note- wortsy in that Judge Rombauer took oc- cas.on to express himself forcefully as a posed to the imperialistic course of the Administration in the Philippines. In making the point that the number of students admitted to the bar shoud be lim. ited he said: “In some piaces we find a surfeit of intelligence and ability, in others a lack of it. The latter condition prevails at this time across the Pacific, where we are persecuting men who are struggling for national liberty, of whica we have no right to deprive them. We are forgetting alike the deeds and the words of Wash- ington.”’ Afier. the supper the lawyers were given the freedom of the Garden, and attended the minstrel and vaudevil.e show in a body, MRS. CORLEY'S MUSICALE. A Pleasing Entertainment Given by a Choir Singer. One of the most delightful musicales of the season was given last Friday evening by Mrs. Louise Aubertin Corley, contralto of the Lindell Avenue M. E. Church. The decorations were palms and cut flowers. The following programme was enthusiastic. aily received: Piano soio, Romance in B, Schumann, Scherzo, Op. 16, Mendelssohn, Mr. James Quaries; contralto solo, ‘Rainbows,’ Haw- ley, Miss Maud Isabell; read.ng, selected, Mrs. W. M. Jones; violin solo, Rhapsodie Hongroise, Hauser, Mr. Eimore Condon; soprano solo, “‘Intermezzo,"’ Mascagni, Miss Margaret Prent.s; trio, ‘The Violet,’ Cur- schmann, Misses Prentis, Miller and Dun- ning; piano solo, “The Lark,” Giinks-Bal- ak:rew, Mr. James Quarles; soprano solo, “The Skylark,’’ Schnecker; ‘The Sliver King.”’ <*haminade, Miss Maud Miller; vio- lin solo, “‘Cavatina,’’ Bohm, Mr. Elmore Condon; luo, “Venetian Boat Song,.”’ Blum- enthal, Misses Ida Gipson and Miss Maud Dunning; reading. ‘The Night Wind,’ Eu- gene F.eld, and “Our Hired Girl,” James Whitcomb |Riley, Mrs. W. M. Jones; quar- tette, “Tha Last Rose of Summer,” and “Dinah Dote."’ Misses Miller, Gibson, Isa- bell and Dunning. After the negular programme had beeh rendered, by apec.ial request, Mrs. Corley sang “A Dreagn,.” by Bartlett. and cause,”” by Boers, with much effect. Miss Florenc@ Tush of Ferguson also sang “Forget Me Not,’ by Keene. After the musicale an eBjoyable reception followed, with dancing fand refreshments. Among \ ’ i School Alumni was ‘held at the Suburban | wanche. “Be- | Hazard and Mr. James L. Lowell and Mr. + the guests the association were present, among them | eect a ii a ee a ae LOO present were Messrs. and Mes- dames D. 8S. Green, W. E. Georgia, W. M. Jones, W. 8. Price, H. Prentis, C. Hatfield, Charles Carroll, W. Parker and A. Nay; Mesdames Lucretia Benton, Taylor Downs and Davenport; Misses Marion Waldon, Florence Tush, Gussie Quarles, McClean, Maud Isabell, Margaret Prentis, Maud Mtl- ler. Ida Gibson and Maud Dunning. Messrs, Charles Galloway, D. B. Fisher, r. R. A. Quarles, George Garman, James Quarles, Robert Baldwin, W. H. Quarles and El- more Condon. NEW JURY, FOR KENNEDY. Quail Hunter Swore That the First Venire Was Prejudiced. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTVILLE, Mo., June 10.—Judge Ne- 7 to-day issued an order dismissing the pe jury secured for the trial of John Kennedy, the Quail Hunter, on the charge of complicity in the Macomb train robbery, before Judge Cox, who was sworn off the Kennedy swore that the jury was secured by a prejudiced Sheriff. A new venire has been ordered and the work of securing another jury will be begun Mon- day. Missouri Pastor Going to Chicago. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., June 10.—Louis P. Cain, — oo stor of the Broadway Enurch, has received a call to ti torate of Edé@water Presbyterian C Chicago, at a salary of $1800 a year, will likely accept. Benefit of the Fresh Air Mission and Day Nursery. A festival and high art vaudeville tere tainment for the benefit of the Fresh | ie Mission fund and the Ladies’ Zion Ald So= ~ ciety Day Nursery will be given on © lawn of the Young Men's Hebrew tion, 2737 Locust street, Bunday June 18 The entertainment will be given under auspices of Rabbis Henry J. M Adolph Rosentreter, Leon Harrison, Spitz and Sarnuel Sale, wheee ! assure the worthiness of the cause, Henry Diamant, who managed pia in London for many years, wi charge of the vaudeville part of the ramme, while Herman bpstein, the nown St. Louls musician, will arrange the musical numbers ee es ay * Ages FESTIVAL AND VAUDEVILLE, © ne nad OD Co al Tickets. the price of which are $1. pe had at 10 North Third street or from ) Messing. Makes a man equal to any emergency. Disease makes him unequal to the ordinary daties of life In seekin experiencs, 8 treatment, the following qualifications should be taken into consideration: ill and an establiched reputation for RELIABILITY! All of which are Dr. Sweany and are necessary for the successful treatment of any d Varicecele Hydrocele Weak Organs Nevousness Emissions Impotency Lost [Manhood Gonorrhoca Gleet Stricture and Syphilitic Bleod Poison DOUTOR (22 Years When electricity fails to cure, when ele tlv-MEDICAL treatment has : . THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST, Experience. CONSULTATION FREE. Rheumatism — Piles o Blood and Skig Meart Lung Liver Stemach Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases SWEANY } to cure, consult Dr. His ethers when ail cles had 2aeé. REPLRENCES :—Best banks, merchants aed business men fa the ofp Otfice Neurs—Freom 8 «. m. te & pp. m.; Sundays, 10 «. mw. te 12 me. WRITE “Galde to Health,” free. Your troubles if living away from the elty. Thousands cured at hema ro ‘3 avoress, F. L. SWEANY,,M. D., = al Cerner Broadway and | Street, ie ee oa ¢ . oN os gt s tac ekg Bertin “eile spit alls: we die S3

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ony nee eee S355 UKKKKKKAE . 164444454005 0K 4 NKKKKEKS Reed .° On the roots, giving them AN IMPORTANT AD- De oy the gy aay UXCr TO PVERY.Tol- OW DN ee oy er. tf YOUR AAIK ft otiately Die una “asee i 1s ' FALLING OUT, a3 ents nl doc . M ‘ " RREAKING OFF OR Bei ese K’ “° @ LARGE BOTTLE 50 CTS.® rapiNG, TRY IT Now. CER gee take to any druggist on following list LATTE SIOAP. beth for 50 cents. — Regular retail price SUPPLY CO.. this advertisement. Three bottles, $1.50. Refuse Substitutes. ALEXANDER. S18 Olive at. : TEMM, 1901, Broadway: ANTI- MONOPOL Y DRUG CU. Franklin: STAR DRUG Co., Wholesa'e Agents: MEYER BROS. —Cutthis advertisement out inf 5 days. Sign here and he will give you'a latge bottle of DR. AY’S HAI(R-4EALTH and a Be ‘jahe at DR HAV’S TA -PrNA MEDI- the best soap you can use for Hair, Scalp, Complexion, Bath and Toliet, 76 cents. Redeemed by druggists below AT T4UFTR SVOPS ONLY. or by 853 Broadway, New York, by express prepald on receipt of as cents ahd a TRY AT ONCE OR. HAYS HAIR-HEALTH and HARFINA SOAP. Dealers Make More Profit on laferior Preparations. The following druggists supply Dr. Hay’s Halr-Health and Harfina Soap at thelr stores: WOLFF-W!' SON DRUG CO., Washington Av. Cor. 6th, St. Louis. JUDGE & DOLPH, also 2608 Kranklin ay. Brondway and Market; DRUG CU. NPO>>D>DDD»>?»DIIPCO?292227)2229992172099222) ee Bob i Sy = a nd wy oe > - . As . % oe A - % _ a ae ’ - * > ve $ “ a 4 WARRANTED to restore gray, white or bleached hair to youth- This offer is good once only to same fam- LONDON Locust: and Fourth and ; RABOTEAU, 714 Seventh and MOXTER, 809 Market st.; ‘Sixth and Market, 601 Washington, 612 HARTWIG, 100 8S. Broadway. MOFFITT-WEST DRUG CUO. Ik (ea —~ | y escent —_ —-+- ee the ak it eats no “equal. = SOAP kes the bair soft and silken. troye disease germs in hair glands of the scalp beay. BB Reneficial to the most delicate skin. The hair, scalp, nursery, you can use for the pheston and bath. Cures freckles and sunburn. . Datel CAKrS Al LEAU.NG DRUG SHOP. DEAF issu ly at home by an invisible device; helps oo an help eyes after all remedies fail. tonversation, whispers heard. No Belf-adjusting. Use d and endorsed © ME yeicians. Write to F. HISCOX, dway, New York, for book of q ‘SWooD AND STONE DON’T AGREE ON THE MULLANPHY CASE. on PECULIAR COMPROMISE. gaat Says the Receiver Reoommend- © ed Tt—Receiver Says He Knew oe Nothing About It Until It af Was Referred to Him. ae “43 i. ; “ neh ae ret the order issued by Judge Wood Friday, @Uthorizing Recelver Wiliam J. Stone to ‘ “Sompromise his suit against the directors of the Muilanphy Savings Bank on a basis of 6 per cent of the total amount sued for is being widely discussed, Persons familiar with the circumstances of the sult are surprised that a demand for $200,000 resting apparentiy upon a clear state of facts, was satisfied by an agreement to pa Bacacer Stone says he d‘d not engineer compromise. He deciares he knew noth- about it uncil lt was practically effected, Me says the first intimation he had that ha plan was brewing was when Judge 00d referred to h.m ijiast Monday a peti- sre Signed by MH of the bank's creditors, Skink that the compromise be made on a if Of 6 per cent. He claims he had pre- ps Viotely refused to « ompromise on that basis “= e ———_—_—— WILLIAM CONZELMAN THOUGHT HE DID HIS DUTY. THEN SHE TRIED SUICIDE. But After an Experience With the Stomach Pump: Mrs. Conzelman Forgave Her Husband. Willlam Conzelman of 8 South Eleventh street have agreed to for- get their differences and Mrs. Conzelman will return to her home as soon as she is able to leave the City Hospital. Mrs, Conzelman swallowed a big dose of morphine Friday night while suffering great humiliation because her husband had chastised her. She says she intended to klil herself. Conzelman apologized long and faithfully for his conduct and made many solemn promises to be more comsiderate of her feelings in the future, before she ad- mitted she was glad she didn’t succeed. Conzelman says he went home Friday night and found his wife under the inf_u- ence of liquor. He concluded that a little chastisement would do her much good and he administered it. “I didn’t really hurt her,” he said. “I! only paddied her lightly. I thougit it would do her good and bring her to her senses.’ Conzgeiman then left his wife for a few minutes and ehe seized the opportunity to 80 to a neighboring drug store, purchase a dose of morphine and swallow it. She re- turned to her room and soon fell to the floor unconscious. She was discovered by some friends, who summoned an ambu- —_— eet - _ etien ~~ So + eS Mr. and Mrs. — PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE WITH PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS. RESULTS OF THE EXPERIMENT. Prof. Woodward Urges Upon ths School Board Bstter Recognition of Training School Work. ' Exhibitions of the work of the manual training pupils of the Sumner High Schoo! (megro) were held in the schoo] June 8 and % The white pupils in the same lines of Work will have their exhibitions June 13 and 14 in thé Columbia School, Garrison and St. Louis avenues. Things made en- tirély by pupils, in the cooking, sewing ‘and rogd working classes, are or wili be exhib- ite and both events are intended as prac- t.cal @€xponents of work actually done and instruction perfected. The exhibits at the eo High School were remarkably good, Bach girl had pre- pared at home, unaided, a loaf of bread and some other dish, selected as she chose, from the er * "eee « . + eds | > —— on lancé and sent her to the City Hospital. The stomach pump was used on her suc- cessfully there and she was soon out of danger, re She was still in a melancholy mood yes- terday morning when her husband called to inquire after her and refused to see him, She soon relented, however, and agreed to forgive him on certain promiees. Conzelman thinks he had a right to whip his wife and isn’t suffering remorse. He is a silhouette artist and says he is doing well at his profession. Mra. Congelman is a comely young woman and she never had trouble with her husband until Friday. SAID SHE WANTED WORK. I? She Didn’t Get It She Would Jump Into the River. apparently 3 A neatiy dressed woman, years of age, walked into the harbor eof- fice at the foot of Market street, yester- day afternoon, and, approaching one of the clerks, sald: “My name is Nellie Smith. I have just arrived in the city and am looking for a position ae a traveling sales woman. The young man to whom she addressed the remarks Wae William Bodeman. He was surprised at the woman's request and asked her if she wuaen't in the wrong place, (0,"" reeponded the young Woman, em- phatic aily have tried all day to get York in 8t. Louis, but without succe™’. Now, if 1 dun’ t get gomcihing to de I go in the river.’ Rodeman became frightened at the Wwo- man'a excited manner and sought t ca her Finally he told her he knew where uhereupon conld sfecure employment, and atcompanied her to the Chestnut station. After questioning ber briefly. the desk ser- Reant concluded the woman was demented and had her forwarded to the City Hosp!- tal for obeervation. ne dark balr and bive eyes Al * talks rationally, Dut yeteees tv ere she lives or tell auyth abeut up for girls similar to the one at the Sum. | ner High School,cand another was supplied with benches and the tools used in simple | Joine ry. ' The manual training and domestic science | lessons were not made obligatory upon the | White children. At first there wes re = ay from both parents and childfen, bur as the children became interested it gradually died out. The committee of the Board of Education having the subject in charge will recommend an extension next year. committee says: The committee are of the opinion that the work so weil begun in St. Louis’ public schools should be maintained, and if possible extended next year to at least one additional set_ of schools in the southern part of the city. The expense of maintaining the three rooms now in operation, two at the Columbia and one at the rn Ny High, would be 81000 for each room— tota Te ft up two additional rooms Soult cost $1000; and to maintain them $2000 more: or a tetal for two additional rooms of “i default of ability to increase our High School facilities, we must inerease the attend- ance in the two highest grammar grades by en- riching the couree of etudy and making It more attractive to both bore and = giris. * In its report thé | the striking Italian laborers of the brick and Manval training, including woodwork and ao. attrac- meatic ecience, does make school more tire ahd does« tnerease the attendrnce. The evidence on this point is strong an. uniform. SENTENCES TO BE ACCEPTED. Baron and Baroness De Bara Have Withdrawn Their A»peals. CHPOAGO, June 10.—It hus practically been arranged that the Baron and Baroness de Rara,. Who Were recently convicted by a jury in the Untted States D-strict_ Court, will be sentenced next Saturday. The de- fedants had made a motion for a new trial, but thie has been withcrawn. The extreme penalty for the numerous offenses of using the mails to defraud on which they were convicted, is a fine of ¢° 12.000 and 12 years’ impr STRIKING §=©= TILE = WORKERS Employes of the Laclede Plant Joined the Ranks and Some Trouble Is Anticipated. eee The police expect trouble Monday from tile plants in Chentenham and Howard. The Situation was grave last night, and jt is feared that the Italians, after brooding over their troubles to-day, may be in a mood to resort to violence Monday, The ranks of ‘the strikers were recruited yesterday by the employes of the Laclede plant at Cheltenham, who decided, after a two days’ debate, to walk out. The strike began Thursday morning, the employes of the Winkie plant at Che.itenham and of tte Evens & Howard plant at Howard, refus- ina to work. The emp .oyes of the Laclede plant at Cheltenham refused, at that timé, to join in the strike. But s: ufficient pressure Was brought to bear on them yesterday to cause them to reconsider this determina- tion. Now they are the most enthusiastic supporters of the strike. tive three big plants of Howard ang Cheltenham practically closed down The Winkle plant has advertised for are now. men, but it is probab.e none will be ai- lowed to go to work if any respond. The other two plants are making no effort to overcome the strike... All the laborers are Italians, and are un- akilled laborers. They demand an increase of 10 per cent In thetr wages, and say they will not return to Werk until their demand is complied with. The operators are jum as determined nut to make concessions. ____ MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Detl'catessen wds ate the resuits.o! west of the courthouse elose attention to public wants. ~Sax nvited Remake af “tabe All ‘of these various exercises were car- ried wt without the giving of a com East from Oma- Louls as the at St. The commit; Legion, rg Pees ral the dates so as not to disap people of Omaha and yet have resterday one Doud reo rom Willlam Louls, Subscriptions should be sent 109 North Seventh street, | night. appointed to select the citizens te Grundon, 200 representative change. FELL ASLEEP ON THE RAILS. | Charles W. nendoy Had an Experi- ence That Turned His Hair White in a Single Night. ~ capers and the committee will meet? ednesday evening. All cash contributions will be acknowl miner of Climax, edged through the daily press. The total i to rey subscrip'ions to date amount to §1110. aon nab HE SLEPT IN THE HAYLOFT. Little Nelson Thurman Was Not Kid- napped Though His Parents ful pace. Feared He Was. frig ete Nelson Thurman, aged 11 years, slept tn | him he should move and acquired suff! the ha loft and gave his folks a bad n'ght of anxie —— is a son of R. B. Thur- man of Lucas avenue. Friday ware | He grew tire he was playing in the Stable. and lay down on the hay. His parents concluded that he had_been kidnapped and notified the police. wos => eee in the Thurman household that night mae erereay morning Netson > oe is eyes, cot s bearings an to breakfast. | dramatic story: ' stances. by @ rumbiing no and saw a gre A secon of his There Re told what had The hair of Charlies W. miner of Butler, N. J., wae black Friday It is now frightful experience through passed Friday night caused the sudden Remboy, a odal as white as anow. A which he nd James Johnson, aleo a Coal ey clim Mich., had been tramplag all day priday on @ railroad track jead- They became he awakening, terrible in tts cire m- oS vow A L& sg was pened his He Fe t ght acivike 3 at him e was only semi-conseto instinet of self-preservation tort He turned over t cent momentum to an embankment. Mifhen be was brought (0 hie seneee by, the fan engine as it ra pus ern 3 later the crushed and lifeless bod companion lay at his side, hur @ train. e * muy, Redes to Godfrey where Johnson's y , tions are fuilowed The a ©. B. GROVES, Genera U. 5. am CURED by FAROUS FRENCH SESEDY, Se a Ae aye ue

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ae “ oie 2 poy ee a ee ee a ae ADGA F COMING ¢ a. Phoenix Furniture Co. ). WILL SOON BE HERE | 3 ef 11IS—-OLIVE STREET-I1IICS Ta ‘a eg Oat. | Cheapest House in St. Louis to Buy Your Housefurnishin bes ‘Olebrated Naval Officer Would Rather | It will be to your advantage to see our stock before you purchase anything in our cone fiee His Old Friends Quietly and Credit nadine! ily given and terms made to suit purohas:rs. eC: Have No Celebration. ad a ° : Cash OF Credit si ‘ or — a $ Cash OF credit Capt. Joseph B. Coghlan of the United States cru.ser Raleigh has written to his cousin, Col. Richard M. Johnson, that he will be in St. Louis about June 19 and will visit relatives and old friends for several days. Capt. Coghlan declares that he will be pronase if no public receptions are arranged or hus. He says he has had a surfeit of them and that h.s desire is to be treated as Laas P ' : = at +, if il ae \ an ordinary v.sitor and to be allowed ihe _ ot ale RS py a sal ty " nif , BNE: ite ote a Awl He cave he -| os : ee Pe rs rs iy F *t at, = t ) os > - Blo ue Fs eas . Ay y : ; & Extension Sg ge 98 “ > viait 5 te ativan an ~ ends Pra ~~ i ‘ as . 2 : F 4 : = “at : j = “a 4, i f : ews ~: and not to be lionized. Pe ey 7 | An , ) oy = wii we $22 In St. Louis Capt. Coghian will visit his brother Maj. “Phil” Coghlan, who its the dean of the Post- Disnatch chapel, having —e on this newspaper many Capt. Coghlan w'll proceed from St. Louis to Bremerton, Wash... where he will take charge of the Pugit und Naval Station. He relinquished command of the Raieigh at Portsmouth, N. H., Friday. Capt. Coghlan commanded the Raleigh under Dewey in Manila Bay and his ship fought llamtly im that famous engage- -m-ent which ended in the annihilation of the : Spanish fleet. He returned tc this country E ny _ - ae : 3 Pacer: ae mek ow ye te eo rths ago, and ey . * f Ey ‘pee PF ' fs oe if ood s eq anc entertained wherever he ap- , | i “9 | one . ES delet 2 eared because of his distinguished con- 4 : ‘yyres as an eeneer speake or. i ae ’ BAR . 3 a C ie e may escape a public reception "7 a? eet j ; enter : pnt acouse, ze Oe Eesetents of = +yfy- _ ae he igen. P42 A, © ) ; Table, 24x Good Axminster Fe ight iIRO N BEDS. y old home nk they have a right to testify : ol tad Wis ; ae : , Br v | %4—like Carpet from.... up. Brace Trimmos. the bigh estimation itn which they hold him : ! om | by a putuiic fete and they will exercise h. vies Fe pea my ah eS aa Sone vite cut, , Good | MADE-UP RUCS. | ::. =i l, 4 7 | A4p * MR: heels: deen $18.% Buffalo, N Y., and return via Big Four Route, June 12 and 13 Good Ingrain Rugs, &2-"... $3.79 REFRIGERATORS. _ on. Prussels Rugs, $ Sie D2 48 Good Batriger- R3.79 ut suis Fasting Has cue Hm. 1He Hag Used It for Fifteen Years, and Declares It Is the Best! § aha i tepdpedes Blood Purifier and Tonic Made. Strong Words —= = a istaewe — — TT IE last Monday's Post-D'spatch, believes the fast has benefited his health wonderfully. Write to General Passenger le, CA&WMR'y.Giend Rantds, Vich..for rates of Mr. Geltz pupered from acomanch ren . a ‘ . s for which he declares a strict fast the ' only remedy. He is 51 years old. rom POT ld S ip Xecutive FOREST SOTEES AND BOARDING HOU To a reporter Mr. Geitz yesterday sald: ’ Pr RK ané rates fer board at the “People may cail me a crank and say that 4 MIC re ~ one but . og tl gedit aay “o gh a te HOPKINS’ BIG SHOWS, Cormmencing sunday,June tt. HIGAN SUMMER RESC ood for such a length of t.me. My action oe I wo P rferm:aces Daily, Kain or Shine; Matinee, 3p. m.; Ev:aing, 8:39, SACHED VIA TEE was the result of scientific study on the 4—MAN 1ATTAN COM DY—4 ’ CHARLES 4 GA 2DNB ¢ ’’ in His Original Songs and Dances, Your home agent can sell at reduced rates to subject of health. Five years ago, wh le oe a the care of a physician, I went for There {is not one person in a hundred whose sys- and plants gathered fresh from the forests. All other High-Class Vocalists and Comedians. “Karl, ) JAMt~ R&R. CHO -D ADELE PURVI> ONRI Bay View, Petoskey, Alma, 0: three weeks without food. I drank m.lk, , . ak . . which made me crave at times for some- tem can successfully withstand the severe drains Spring medicines contain sulphur, soda, arsenic, Great Monologue Entertainer. - On the Revolving Globe. Lake Harbor, Neahtawanta, iv EDIi«s CRASKE Charlevoix-the-Beautiful, | a me . I thought then that I w , , 2. as : : : — via ae ““|of the Spring season without the aid of a tonic. iodide of potash and other drugs which temporarily LAWR&NCE SI5T.RS In Acrobatic Songs and Dances. A Delightful Character Dancer, Ottawa, Beach Harbor Springs. 4 “Th is this about fasting that tends to : bas , . sevenathon mom appetite as improve his | All of the accumulated impurities of a year must stimulate the system, but do it no permanent good. J8SSIE Ma Set Soi Mest Charming Resort to Kerthern Sis ECVYPTIAN LTANSY Booklet and Rates on Request. Address ! WARRANTS CHARGE FORGERY. sisting the many dangerous fore me. that it is made of the native Third Big Week of 1} . fails; powerfv!, harm! g eek of the ‘ :" Seats vesalie wile R. P. FOLEY, Mgr. : HIGH!IAND PARK. Three Issued Against Martin A. Bar-|forms uf sickness so pre- A. D. CANDLER. roots of Georgia — that| eueuRBAN spate ERE BE so ~= iarey't romalte” — TABLETS, woman’s amous remedies guaranteed and endo by, phy- Highland Park Cottage to rent; inger of St. Paul. ; ; = pices + Sadi el valent during summer. it contains no drugs Of | entirely New Programme. Matinees daily at 2:20. revente irregularities not taker, Internally. a I a Everybody recognizes any description and he Admission Frée......Reserved Seats, 10c and 25¢ 4 mail. Sample Oriz-as, 1 cts, Michigan; a 10room coit.ge at Higoland ie sued yesterday against Martin A. Bar- , Pipe Bag : by ringer, alias W. A. MacDonald, who was| the necessity of taking a thorough course of Spring unhesitatingly says that it is the best tonic he ever | ———_— eo Eisse ta" Ckaatca8o"o*oleustona Shige peer Grane, a {A A Moldbach, ‘ : : 29 gu, arrested Friday afternoon by Detectives} medicine; and quite naturally everybody wants used. Wha A K wt - Ub aye artnet pert dt st. ° To lod : anc sxy a s cu to take the best. S.S. 5S. is positively the only You anced. S. &. S. and you need itnow. A few! ~~ ace Gust & een. Eee tom : ()PUM ) 4 TO 8 DAYS Park Hotel, n e 4 Barringer is 2 years old and has a wife at his home itn St. Paul. He its alleged to : ; : : : : ft i lai -% Rave wistionined several persone by passing tonic and blood purifier which is guaranteed to con- bottles will thoroughly cleanse the blood, improve gand to any cee eret aipte sealed envelo Salem, Iil., on B. & O. 8.-W. Ry., 2 hours? slp checks, signed with a rubber stamp “W.!/ tain no drug, chemical or mineral of any kind. It is your appetite, andrenovate your entire system. In- A. MacDonald ie . ; . ; a ee YS. Mason ycomposed exclusively of pure extract of roots, herbs sist upon S. S. S., and take nothing else. . TAOMPSYN, from St. Loum; electric lighted; cuisine onsut assed; delightful grounds; accommodations fo@ ~ —resee Morgen ot, 5t. Louis, Mo amilies; send for circular. ‘ a. —_ ———— PROMINENT ELAS WHO WL BE IN ST LOUIS NEXT WEEK EEE WL BI Ray Bret ) . _ — = NI — a yi eK a i Oh . , = = = ‘i 4 INONA , MINN. MQ Bary Brook. VICTOR, AA.BALL. Stc7 mg? we nx y dens mn eee TE DALIA rao. Pee SEN ATs oLnasky fe) “Tan ammasan - f sda rsday and Fri oughfares of the city will be a flutter- Elks and their ladies from that city, who by Brother Charlies M. Ernest entertainment, it Is safe to say that a re Park, Wednesday, Thu y = pond pager iar cms gf emblems em. ; are coming on a special irain over the Bur- Friday, Jane 23—Afternovs ‘aot at evenings. Some of the best bands in the & ' lington Railway. accompanied by a band amec Highlands, same as an preceding mS ciiles will begin to invade St. Louis for thelr , matic manner. The fund for the entertain-; the reach of human endeavor. | Country will engage in these — ms moon ol 7 a ply ney he aces. sins ‘eumieiaen seen io | atthe Olympia Gerdrce, by the Tanker ee great annual frolic and meeting of che | ment of the visitors was quietly raised dur- The St. Louis public and visitors from _ the music loving public of St. uis Will | rations that are being made for decorat- | ontertainment for the week: ny, ee Se te. ties hike ve te (have an opportunity to hear more music ‘ing the city, !t need only be mentioned that Tuesday, June 20—10 a. m. ing ceremonies sain, b poner © . wee warding _ ‘for less money than «hey ever heard in’ one of the leading drygo.ds s:ores yester- | et Olympic Theater: 2 p. m.. Elke’ ‘bay at the ‘Set cosas a mp's . anda e Grand Lodge of the order. From every | ing ae a stages of the agitation for | mine surrounding cities and towns are also er have come reports of Increasing en- | the orid’s Fair, and the Elks’ Bureau of | goj; to be let in on the entertainment, 3000 0 le bunti Fair Grounds KR Track; si tal rac wed quarter going their lives. An admission fee of &% cente day soki over yards of purple bu ~ after prominent i a ib ahs apecta all Fins = time approaches, and bliictt { ™ umber of the events have been ar- Over tae Coulee: in ‘ees than two hours. thusiasm as the Pp Publicity commerced @ systematic cam-/ as a fp to the Park will be charged, although all E: ks’ hee nage horns are being shipped | their_ladies admitted on the offictal badge, ing. E.ke’' Night at Suburban Gerdens: the nage everybody in St. Louis will be busy next! paign of advertising the event throughout | ranged for the enjoymem of all who de- a ule fr every direction. to week taking care of the distinguished visl- | 1. United States. At almost every hotel] sire to witness them. On the morning of a awe and their ladies will be ad ne — einen AP offered for | Public barred. and sil Elks and their ladies ad- tors. amd railroad station throughout the land June 21 will occur the grand parade, which mMitte me J Alstrict east of Twelfth ‘he. handsomest head displayed. Pariies Wedncedey, June 31-10 0. w.. guaad parede The various committees of St. Louls/ the atiracticve advertising of the Elks’ , wiil unquestionably be one of the most in- | The down-town dis S ; who desire to have their 4d: a. entered (go00 Elks are expected to be ja line): 2 > dus- ti siehts ever witnessed: on the street will be resplendent with royal pur- jin the contest should address ules Ber- excursion om the Mississippi River to visiting = Lodge of Elks bave been working in big meeting has constantly net the gaze of | ‘resting S16 ple and white, she colors of the Order of | tero,, of the Contest Commi‘tee, at the dies; Wednesday afternooa, Elke’ Day at Forest triously during the past two weeks, and 41! / 1). traveling pupiic until it can be safely | Streets of this city. It is expected that | amd ether in Eiks’ Club in the Holland Bu'‘lding. Fert Highlands; vaudeville show; W . details for the great carnival are now id that next week's carnival ls by far the | “Pwards of 8000 Elks, comprising over 2 , hundreds and thousands otner innumer- secre ary Cook of Tole io lo’ge was in the #vealps. wr : feted, and it can be aaid waid that ne © y lodges, al’ differently uniformed, wil] | abie devices significant of the weicome | city meg 2 ~e : goer one drill ag ve ad aon that mever a a eee Over march to the strains of more than 30 bands which is to be extended to the visitors, om will pomape 1° on the 22d. Puuteday. June 22--Prize drills x the day eredit of the local Elks held in this conntry. «i nich will be brought to the | will be In evidence. Ail the leading dry- m which now holds ‘he &t th@ Coliseum; afternoon and evenieg at Mers- — oe. © Elks, while elks’ heade and horns by the mptonsht they are again after th ighlands; boating. fishing. be If the thousands of visitors who will be/ city by different lodges of the order. The 500. od «ee 6S op seas bands goods stores and decorating ze of sue thawed Chet ot G6. and even. the the guesis of the &t. Louls Eike next week will also enter the band contess ‘sf city have taking orders ; io. ” \“also in town yomerGeg ~—— , pies - and - accommodations f atest contioued at Len M go) , ! But one week now intervenes before Elks | everything im connection with the big meet- from nearly 300 of the leading American ing has been conducted in the most eyste-| sult which would picase them Is beyond are not thor« pleased with the pro-/| for 100 prise shoney Gnd helt of the gate: been sranemne W has been vrepared fom their which will take place In Lemp's ' orations for weeks past and the

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a MR A a! at gh ek RR et a at Ay etait , I Soe ert he Sato ah ag nig Mate fe aga Eo. His A” INDAY | Je Ji’ NLL ING eS i. . 4 te chnbtun, se dhae™ 0. atten © vas) we Ee or ab x FF sac. pe’ 7. * es 2. eee oe = eS We ee aT . /20 years ago the couple moved to Loulsina, if am | ' ep RN Pit Pa Mg. Se, ae epee thy Seto ee) bike Se ag a BG ge 2 ReS n g " i? * » oe * . . . : . 4 MPs 9 ji i ae _ 4 he >* J oo = hi 4 ” —— a OY Meee fs: ee Sy . an - . eal ae A - Te ay CON RRL WSO . , °f1S> THEA GOLDEN = WEDDING, | "er" see we : é ‘ Ae te ; : . ee % ¢ r Cnc ts y . } t f : hy Pa ae , aie r, » aay re sa ri Ais See 3, ja. 7 bs oe at ie ‘2 - “a” es hs + foe a - ‘ z , ” * rl : 4 _ - “ . bow a ae ae ’ , , 4 ma e., - - oF ’ ra ‘a j , - _ a tim retired, but lana Wil Colebeste Chelt being conducted by his three 4h&, to WRO™ | Ban WIRE SPOILS A SCENE Dy American Council Ad-/| First Day’s Fighting Costly to dresses State Officers. Both Sides. the father turned it over. ROMEO — he m IT TERRORIZES AND UNMANS THE NEGRO. a ENEMY LEAVES FIFTY BODIES IN ONE TRENCH. ers’ Theakr, this afternoon. which is supposed to shed lts soft radiancc Pirong Plea That the Machinery of the |; eurgents Beaten South Nearly to Bee Ne } eae aS meo Makes Ove to Juliet ae ye tne Ro- _ Lew Be Employed and That the Paranaque by an Advance of 4500 3s } ie: Bor SEF ssive and caught Gre. F Ww | Humblest seme Be Troops Under Lawton, Whea- nee and erented cane te Given a Fair Trial. ton and Ovenshine. It takes less time te make ice cream with the “‘Wonder’’ than to order it from the confectionery. *‘Home’’ ice cream is better and costs less than ‘‘bought.’*” The Wonder does the work in five min- utes—has strong tubs, heavy tin cans, and makes smooth and evenly frozen ice cream. Sizes from 2 quarts to 15 quarte— prices ranging from $1.50 to $7.50 each Iron and Brass Handsome Bedsteads. and cool, clean and hy- gienic—the, ideal bed for summer. Here are afew samples: ~* $46.00-—A Canopy Bed of Solid Brass, Roman design, highly polished, a very handsome home Owning a Si- | beria is like having mone in bank. All that a _ refrigerat can do the Siberia does. All that a refrigerator can be the Siberia is. Saves ice and provisions, pays for itself and then pays interest on the investment. Made of thoroughly seasoned hardwood, fitted with handsome solid brass locks and hinges, and is charcoal packed. Easily cleaned, well ventilated and hygienic. Plenty of variety,49 styles and sizes, $6.50 te $50.00 each Gem Gas Ranges. Siberia Refrigerators. a nervous woman wn the ‘ VG f; hi | i . , mee. S. ia $s Sr 0 .eavin OTON. Do an tees a MANTLA, Sunday, June 11.—Gen, Law- Jia (4 a Y ae eat s a , eid py behing Soa The ore esira struck up ) lew! ton’s forces have occupied Paranaque, The , % ye ge Aa 7 sa (£ Wee para © éreenen te ° an appeal to the governors, legis-| pels had escaped to the north during the coming down to the tee resinens, and, pee eeencea) offtcers of she Soutarrn | vient, Only Amigos were found in the town, “Ladies, sit down! Lad’ F doarne™ tant to prevent lawlessness and to &e- 3 —_ the ladies would not et down until Man- MANILA, June 10, 4:30 p. m.—At day- to all citizens the protection to which ager Powers of the theat break to-day a force of 400 men, under are entitied under the laws.” Nery a € , reference to the burning of Sem]|Gens Lawton, Wheaton and Ovenshine, ad- Lecome Ps ] oes OF Dee Stric noe +> vanced from San Pedro Macati, sweeping moon ha itical riots in South Caro ina the country between the Bay of Manila . vane. the appeai says: “Since the aud Bay Lake, south of Manila. By noon of January there have been */ he country had been c.eared to the south lynching in the South, and ¢very | gimost to Paranaque. | em coiored. T’cis is not only an un- The Americans lost two officers killed mrranted outrage upon them, but demor-[ and 41 soldiers wounded. to the white race. It terrorizes and The rebels resisted desperately at the mans the former. It familiarizes the lat- | stronger of their positions and left 50 dead with lawlessness and crime, creating] in the trench«s. any more wounded were contempt for lawful authority ani] jeft behind by the rebels in their retreat. The heat during the day was overpower- ing and there were many prostrations of American soldiers from that cause. for mob rule. It is hurtful and de- : to the best interests of both. @ Geplore, condemn and denounce in Gen. Lawton’s force consisted of two bat- talions each of the Twenty-first and N.nth Infantry, six companies of the Colorado terms crimina!] assaults upon by whomsoever committed, and de- volunteers and a detachment of art:lery. The Nevada cavalry was under Ger. Whea- ire the apprehension and legal punishment Of @very criminal guilty of the crime. All ton and the Thirteenth and Fourteenth In- fantry, the Fourth Cavalry and a detach- we ie that the regular machinery ot : be be employed and the accused given ment of light artillery under Gen. Oven- shine. @ fa! ope impartial trial—the course pur- e a. wit wh. » wt , a of. which will be attended by 8 of the fam- ily’s relatives and most intimate friends, who will come from all over the United States to be present; some as far south as Alabam’ and as far west as Oklahoma. Among cther St. Louisans who will go are Mr. and Mrs. Morria Jacks of Cook avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levi of Delmar boulevard. born in Kolmar, Province of Posen, Prus- sia, 76 and 72 years ago, and passed their early childhood as compgnions. Dater their friendship ripened into leve and at an early age they were married. Shortly afterwards they came to America, thelr first stop being Quincy, Ill. This was but temporary, and ——— ee HOW TO CUT THE | NEW WATERMELON. | The country grocer sat in his shop, sur- rounded by goods and wares, Thirgs to eat of all sorts and kinds—but tis brain wasn’t free from cares; For. tho’ he was hungry, he weary was of crackers and cheese and such, articles r ng been opened to al he passage of the smoke. The audience was nervous and for a minute there was a prospect of trouble, but they were quieted down once more, the parrot subsided and Romeo start- ed in for his third round, which he fin‘shed without interruption. During the trouble Miss Adams remained on the balcony smi‘l- ing, waiting for the moon and parrot to subside and for Romeo to come back. It was a trying ordea] for Miss Adams, and Mr. Faversham, who played Romeo, and but for their coolness and that of Mr. ere a d.sastrous panic might have re-)} ulte Se ne . pS J oa =~ 7 3 a a ¥ | raised about the knowledge of this, Was ton oo mn h for a sob tr mind—so the shoemaker started to hiss! The roW Was Siar.ca mgut then and there, and the probabilities are That there wouldn’t have been any melon to eat if, before it had gore too far, A negro small hadn't happens along, with a round hat atop of his head, And a shiny face and a big w.de mouth, that quite inaudibly eaid: “Oh, gimme er slicel’”’ Bet me +... Hot weather has no terrors for the house- wife if she is the fortunate possesser of a Gem Gas 8 ite men charged with the - offense. and ye the most of the Southern States your 1 Gre in a large majority and in all tl vou are in absolute control. Every moh of the Governmeni—executive, legis- tat ‘and judiciai—is in vour hands. 2% : - * 4 ne are all white men and the jurors almost exclusively composed of white Colored offenders have little chance weape when guilty of petty offenses, ity of a serious crime their con- ct certain. This fact is known ot imen. There is, therefore, not the slirht- ekcuse or justification for a resort to Violence against colored criminals.” al goes on to say that severity ashment has hed no effect in decreas- orin and that inhumen and barbarous is have no terror for criminals. The efforte of both races promptly and to stamp out rapisis wherever found Mi more thoroughly and completely rid Fe Munities of these miscreants than the -@rutal acts of bloodthirsty bands or ir- * -? ble mobs. h al closes as follows: Our oath of office imposes upon you the ty to execute the laws and protect the : ole, peepective of race or color, The )Feputation of your State, your honor and t nor and reputation of your people nag that you rise to the level of the on. vindicate your assumption to rule a, ne restoration of the majesty of the > AW, extending its fullest protection to me humblest citizen under your jurisdic. Respectfully submittea, A. WALTDHRS, fent National Afro-American Counecl]. mittee on Appeal—P. B. S. Pinchback, aBR. R,. ¥ ag ga ed . Moten, 16, A. P. ert, Lewis, H. » Rober: Harlan, and William \H y % is f occas: SERGE SUITS FOR MEN. We can meet all of the demands made Upon us for Serge Suits. Our way of _ Making clothes will be satisfactory to ) you. SERGE SUITS made to order r from $20 to $45. SERGE SUITS, | ready-made, $10, $12, $15. h, MILIS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. | HE WAS ROBBED IN A SALOON > Frank Fallon Beaten by Thieves and me. ‘Taken to the Hospital Seri- ously Wounded. A man giving the name of Frank Fallon, . about % years of age, was brought fnto the ry 4 Dispensary _ Morning, shortly after 1 o’clock this ‘4 suffering from a severe wound / the head. Dr. Vvetster dressed the im- f, » and fearing concussion of the bratn, § tded him to the City Hospital Tne Man was barely abc to talk, but stated hat he had been robbed of a gold watca q chain and about $0 in money while in es lid’s saloon and Sixth and Elm $ TO MEET SHARKEY. Wetfries’ Manager Reod a Challenge on : the Stage at Philadelphia. » PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 10.—James J. | @efiries, the new champion fighter. ap- It was scarcely dawn when the troops, in a long, si.ent procession, wound up rhe hillside behind the American trenches and formed a skirmish line. Concealed in the jungle, the advance rebpl outposts fired a few shots before being ‘seen. The opposing forces occupied two ranges of crescent-shaped hilis. The artillery, the Colorado infantry and the Nevada cavalry swung around the hi!l- top of the ieft and opened the battle at 6:30. The rebels made no response from the hills and the Colorado men cautiously advanced through the thick grass until saey were confronted by a trench, from which a few weak volleys were fired. A epirties response followed and a charge into the trench fourd It to be deserted. In the meagftitime, a part of the Thir- teenth and Fourteenth Regiments formed in skirmish jine, extending a mile to tne r.ght, and supported by the rest of the regiments, swept down the valley and up the hillside toward another trench. Ap ene Doe | through the morass seriousiy hampered the Fourteenth, and the rebels, taking advantage of this, poured a gali:ng fire upon them for 8 minutes. The Four- teenth was twice compelled to withdraw for the purpose of finding a safe crossing in the swamp. Finally the trench was enfiladed on both flanks. The rebels fled tu the woods, and sustained severe loss. Gen. Lawton then pushed his entire com- mand south, through the center of the isthmus, until a few miles south of Para- raque, when he swung around and halited on account of the heat. Dur.ng the march Americans were pros- trated on all sides, owing to lack of water and exposure to the sun. It is estimated that #@ per cent of the troops were ex- hausted. The double-turreted monitor Monadiock and three other vessels shelled Paranaque this morning and the rebels promptly evacuated the place. Twenty-five American soldiers, who were engaged in reconnoitering the fortified hills in the vicinity of Morong, vesterday, were attacked by 300 of the insurg.nts The Americans fought their home through the Some, and infiilcted severe lo@ses on them, he chief scout accom- panying the Americans was kilkd. Five ngsurgents were captured and taken to Morong. The enemy is very active. The garrison cavalry and the North Dakota infantry are eres in throwing up _ intrench- ments. FILIPINOS WERE SURPRISED. _————_— Visitors Were Filled With Wonder at Chicago’s H gh Buildings. CHICAGO, June 10.--Twelve Filipinos, members of the Visayan tribe and natives of the country surrounding Ilollo, passed through Chicago to-day on their way to New York. A drive about the city filled them with wonder. Maximo Aleautrata, who speaks English fairly well, said: “The high houses, I cannot believe it. Everything is so great, so big, so different from Manila. And my friends here—they know not what to sey.” The members of the party are all under 30 years of age and are intelligent looking. They came on the steamship City of Po- kin, May 6, but because of being detained at San Francisco by the immigrant in- spector, were not allowed to see much of that city. The party consists of six men, four women and two children. A STREET CAR STRUCK HIM George Lehmann Badly Hurt While Trying to Cross the Track in And for ham and bacon, canned he didn’t care quite so much As he did one time. So he wondered what he should have for lunch that day. Just then a farmer who came to town hap- pened to pass his way With a watermelon—the first he’d seen— and he called to the farmer: “‘Neow, I’d like t” barter a pound o’ chees an’ some aigs fer thet meion. Heow D’ye sell em?” Quickly the trade was made, and the farmer he went aiong, While the grocer, carrying his fine ripe prize was soon in the mi’st ofa throng That quickly gathered to see how t looked to gaze at a melon, ripe And guicy, after a winter long on a diet of erring and tripe. He took the meion, this grocer did, back into the rear of his place, And put it down on a barrel of salt; with- out even saying grace, He sharpened quickly his gleaming knife and tried its edge on his thumb, Then he licked his lips and he rubbed his chin and he softly muitered: “By ee gum! 2 The beautiful melon, itn white and green, was ready to feel the knife, When a murmur ran through the village throng and soon discussion was rife. “Heow air y’ goin’ t’ cut the thing?’ was the query the butcher must ask, While the blacksmith muttered beneath his pres that he should have had the task; The grocer looked at the cobbler then, but the cobbler was holding his peace, Just took the melon in Then the fighters called the diminutive son oO am, And asked him in ridicule what he thought of the question that they began. “What am hit, den?’ asked the dusky sage, and they quickly told him the news Expour ded to him their various ways an asked him for his own views. “Wall, now, y’see,”” was the boy’s reply, “Ah never wuz eddicate In de ways fer to cut up amiilion yet. Ah oney wuz learned t’ ate, But if you'll gib what mah two han’s hol’ Ah'll show you all how hit’s done, And dey won't be any moah scrappin’ heah, but on’y all kin's o’ fun! They made the bargain without more talk and the negro of youthful mien, is two hands, while his optics began to gleam, And dropped it, “smash!” on the dirty floor, and it split in a dozen chunks; Then he reached right into the middle of it, k and took out the heart in hunks! “Dass de on’y way fer to cut at alla watah 7 xe so dar! vex’ time, jes’ call me to he’ ou sa befo’ you done fight so fahi” ™ . . . o w = * The grocer, the cobbler, the blacksmith, then, with the butcher and teamster, too, They ate the rind that the negro left; but for all it was much too few! 7 + ” 7 « aa Just take the hint, now that summer's ; here, and leave all your knives alone: For raisirg melons there may be rules—for eating there’s only one, And that is, “bust’’ it like negroes do, and get right down to the meat! Then once in your life you wil do it right, and, go.ly! you'll have a treat! WILLIAM HAMILTON CLINE. DISPELLERS THAT’S WHAT THEY ARE! FATE OF THE GRAND DECIDED. Opera House Leose Transferred to Mid- dleton, Tate & Stair and Will Be Run With Combinations. The fate of the Grand Opera House nex season was deolded yesterday in Chicago. The Tri-State Amusement Co. sold its lease to Middleton, Tate & Stair, a firm composed of one of the partne™ of Cole & Middleton, Frank W. Tate of St. Louis and Mr. Stair of Detroit, A long-distance telephone message from Mr. Tate states that it was agreed that the Grand should be run as a combination house. This means that the Imperial will have a stock company and that the attrac- tions booked for that house by John Hav- lin will be transferred to the Grand. With theee attractions and shows that Mr. Stair, who has a circuit of 16 other cities, can throw to the Grand, that theater should have an abundance of material. The Columbia will be run as a straight vaudeville house. CUP DEFENDER LAUNCHED. The Columbia S&lid Into the Water Amid Cheers and Salutes. BRISTOL, R. I., June 10.—America’s new cup defender, the representation of the best boat building skill and materials of which the western continent can boast, was care- fully lowered into the water down the ways. Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin christened her “Columbia.”’ The launchin of the latest protector of Uncle Sam’ssa.ling laurels was probably one of the mgst spectacular that has ever oc- curred, forthe light of day had almost faded when she started down the ways and thr. > powerful calcium lights played upon her white stern and shin.ng golden underbody with theatrical effect. As she fairly cleared the shed a large silk American yacht ensign was broken out over her stern, the colors of her owners appeared on a small jurymast stepped -n ace of the regular mast, and the New ork Yacht Club pennant flew in the waist of the boat. With the lights playing on the flags and ® or more of the crew lying about the decks, the scene was filled with animation and color. Ranged on both sides of the dock were 5000 spectators, while off the end were clustered §® or more yachts of all kinds, so that there was plenty of noise, cheers, whistles and guns, to help out the br.lliant effect of the l.ghts. Mrs. Iselin performed her part gracefully, surrounded by half a hundred society lead- ers of New York, Providence and Boston and many yechting friends of her husband. A new cup defender is again afloat and in a few weeks will be ready to battle for the yachting supremacy of the world. The.Columbia moved slowly down the rall- way and Into the deep water of the bay un- til.at last she drew out from the steel cradie and bobbed up amd down with the gentle waves. She was then swung in and mooored alongside the pier. To the casual observer, Columbia resem- bles the Defender in many respects. Neither the Herreschoffs nor Mr. Iselin would give out a single figure or make a comparison between the new boat and De- fender to-day. A residen?of Bristol, who has been watch. img the Columbia day after day, says when the tape was run along from stem to stern she measured 122 feet 8 inches. is reported to be 24 feet 2% inches, and from the top of her 10-inch crown deck to the base of the lead keel the new boat meas- ures close to 2% feet, Her beam [© Range —‘‘a hot meal and a cool kitchen.’’ Cool, clean, quick and ecOnomical—that is the whole story. A Gem gets 24 out of the gas that there is in it and_uses very little at that—its princlpie is to use the heat on the food and let the kitchen go cold — do you see the point? As to equipment, it’s all there — with or without hot water attachment. ) $14.00 to $60.00 each Baby Carriages. Did you ever hap- pen to think that babies, though they don’t say anything about it, like carriages that ride easily, are com- fortab‘e and are tastefully uphol- stered? As to carrying the baby itis out of the question—hard on the nurse and harder on the baby. $29.00—A woven reed body in the graceful swan pattern—imported silk damask upholstering—hand- some parasol. $16.50—A roomy and artistic body of reed—removable cushions of fig- ured velour—beautiful and serv- iceable parasol. $10.00—Oak buggy of English de- sign—corded cloth upholstery-—re- movable cushions—simple but ar- tistic parasol. $5.00—Rattan body—figured sateen upholstery, with parasol to match. Many other handsome designs from $3.50 to $27.50 each. for 8 hours out of the 24. $49.50 — Bow Front, Solid Brass Bed, richly ‘finished; graceful de- sign. $30.00—Black Enameled Iron, pro- fusely trimmed -with brass, form- ing an odd and striking coutrast of great beauty. $8.50—White enameled Iron Crib, tastefully trimmed with brass. $3.20—A plain and simple White Enameled Iron Bedstead with brass knobs. A strong and durable ar- ticle. Others from $8.50 to $75.00 each. Lawn Lawn Settees, \Rat- Furniture. tan and Willow Chairs and Rockers, Camp Stools and Chairs. 75c to $3.00—Good Settees, 4, 5 and 6 foot, a bargain. $7.50—-The kind of Reed Chair that seetns to pull the mercury down 10 degrees. Roomy, large and com- fortable; bowed back. $5.15—A Reed Rocker, cool and ca- pacious; not a sharp point nor straight line to it. $1.50—Plain Willow Ladies’ Rocker —very nice for lawn or porch use. Camp stools, with and without backs, 25c¢, 35c, 40c and 50c. Camp Chairs, just the thing to lour™ in, 75¢ to $2.00. Suamon soxdware G a —— ee eee ee ~~ + _— —— han ore Atieza, were bd gadeavors d 8 Aa On al 4! a een “Tam not particular whom I meet, but rkey. I'll fight him for charity, just to ene, people that he does not Know how NEXT THING TO A RIOT. Man Seriously Injured in Labor Troubles at Hillsboro. ORO, Iil., June 10.—A Diloody riot parrowly averted here to-day. Non- coal miners have been working ‘n the here, owned principally by George "¥V. Penwell, president of the Penwell Coal “©o.’s mine of Pana, who has never left his _guerters.in that city unless accompanied ob jveuards, since the riot of Aprti Ww w seven persons met their death. m 11 o'clock last night and 4 this ing union miners from mining centers a radius of 100 miles massed tn Hilis- at o'clock surrour ded the preventing. the non-union men their lines. Those who per- the attempt to passa were aseau.ted +were severely injured. John Enlow, mon-union man, Is reported fataliy in- for if the non- looked rae ata fod Central. No other line affords such fa- cilities for through travel between the Bast and the Weet as chis wonderful four- track system. In the possession of Grand Central Station, located in the heart ol New York City, and within trifilng dis- tances of all first-class hotels, this rail- wee offers greater advan.ages than com. peting lines. Spring, summer, autumn and winter, it has attrac:ions irree.stibie. The great Northern Wi.iderness, the p.ayground of the State, now reckons its thousands. As autumn falls, America’e scenic master- piece, far-famed Niagara, will claim its annual hos. of pligrims with tts majestic power, the fierce turmoil of the whirlpoo! and all the picturesque surroundings, the awesome Cave of the Winds and the eev- eral other minor attractions of the vicinity. And when winter comes, then the entire scene—traneformed to whar seems a fairy- land of marve.ous frost dressings, of icy forts and snowy palaces; of gieam ng, crys- tal prison barriers vainly striving to bina the roaring, foaming plunge of waters— will present a a@pectacie of weird, mysteri- ous beauty which is not duplicated in, the Gave a Deed of Trust. | J. Gibban, operating the ‘Tyler Grocery at Castiema ave- hattel t t of ste tea yu rate “ets Sex it aby ,“Ach |The shoemaker loudly protested then that “No. cut it circling!’ the blacksmith said, “so the s.iices will fit the plate. teamster next, no.” eald the Irish 1 * ate! “le wouldn't be fit t no knife shoul used at ali, He offered a cord that he waxed himse!¢ and would start the ne g with bia wi The er d in his hepeiess amaze at eo. advocates Who gece about t ’ th y new ,kin To think questiv: 2 wet Pog an $14.59, 317.50, $20.00 "9 $25.00 Ali Worth Double the Money. Also Special Prices on TROUSERS TO ORDER. FINE TAILORING! LOW PRIC#S! YVNION LASS F! MESRITZ TAILORING CO. 215-217 W. EIGHTH STREET. Semambetiha sus ber. i os oe ~ ont © a an A a mites’ de . We ‘ 4 , ye 6 vs F Sm tS een ee large can of exp.osive with the small quan- tity on the camera. As the photographer touched the fuse he shouted a warning, but there was no space in which the boys could move. A terrific explosion followed, the entire shed collapsed, meny women on the wharves fainted from the shock and there was great excitement. Policemen puilkd the injured from the wreck and carried them into the Herres- choff shops. San Souci was taken from the wreck and carried to his home near Dx where he died in a few mom-nts witho regaining consciousness. The injured are all Bristol boys. FORESTERS’ PRIZES. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10.—The prises in the competition drill of Foresters teame attending the head camp of the Modern Woodmen were announced to-night. Twen- ty-five teama competed. The banner was borne off by Si.ver Leaf Camp of ~_ lll. The cash prises were awarded as fol- ws: | yesterday. saan $00—Siliver Leaf Camp, Digin, Il., Ss. Becond, $20—George Smith Camp, Dest Meee, M0 Beech Camp, Omahe, Neb. $—Ironwood Camp, Dubug ed ‘ é ar’ Ne ae +. . vere s Wr vaitialet witihe V - tia ys BON oe Pla SS Sed Res tig + ara Le Se ee ee ee i ea a AS “2 5 ST oe ie ei aK City Central Committeeman William J. Flynn Keeps a saloon at Ol.ve street and Channing avenue. He also keeps a horse and buggy, or did keep it unt.l he lost i He loaned the horse and buggy to Wilitam Goes:ling yesterday afternoon A few minutes later ling telephoned that while he was in a galoon at Twenty- ares and Olive streets the buggy had been stoien. At the end of half an hour a buggy con- taining two men set at Flyuas #e- loon. The thieves bad unwittingly brought the rig home. They intended to buy & drink, but they changed thelr minds when Fiynn rushed out and began to cal) them mrhey whipped up the horse and etarted ey west on Lindel! boulevard, followed by & crowd. Ernest Vichon, superintendent of the Mound City Coupe Co. where the was kept, wert In pursult on ho The driver of an incoming vehicle reported that one of the men jumped from the Dbug- y at Vandeventer avenue, and the other At last accounts Vichon was atill peo on. pursuing the thief. Arretted for parecgranns: 8 An allered gambling den was te last night at Pensa’s saloon, Gooensooss? ard Ollve streets. and ‘ater released on jovs names The pers gave heres '¢@ war cone at Ran nis a oe > —— FS, eatin nd " ~~ The bank as inst week sponding week a year age. The clearings terfe po. red but sent the remainder hip. of the party on board . Bank c were ote oe wane nies for yesterday were 4,27,

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one = * THE Weeklij Review of (the Old Worfd-by Speciaf ~ Representatives. “ \ + sf . * Bee” an mrs . Ls - — nelle . : . * * = Co From For n Correspon- dents of the Sunday : Post-Dispatch. SHAMPOCK 1S IKRUGER DEFIES ALL ENGLAND ALMOST READY, The Yacht Will Be Launched Sometime [his Month. vail Repubiie. >. / “sf : tele bat eben ue SY . ; tp we. ‘ f era a et es “3 “wig ay ee - ~ " po ; te as ms ; Pet cee eee eee BP es OTe at eG bi ged Sas {YF bi ‘ yf 4 4 , ¥ to 7a o 4 \ ? a we? F ee 4 pe : hs haa sy OT kg See. Sate ¥ go ha ee wae’? pare (ea ie! Si oe EY | PSS a te an “ : be ; ‘ys * ee T aeee te Mo th ‘ TS oR? 7. tel - a ial, eat ee tee a A HAS GOING TO FRANCE |GOODWIN'S PLAY HARD TIME,’ AND FREEDOM.) NOT A SUCCESS Stab!emen Has sailed From|“The Cowboy and the Lady” Boycott Him. Devil’s Is and. Did Not Please. CHAMBERLAIN IS FOR WAR. HE IMPORTS AMERICANS.’ WiLL LAND NEAR BREST./LONDON SHOCKED AT OATHS. | TIME MUSIC AND CAKE Northeast Cor. Olive and Seventh, WILL COMMENCE TO-MORROW | ORNING A a -DAY SALE During this time I will take orders for Gentlemen's SUITS-~- TROUSERS . ie . > A TIME, : ~ Pe ws ie * , ef AB 4 i” or, Try to a Ps a English Dreyfus MAY DO UNOFFICIAL RACING. is the best equipped boat that crossed. be obtained on this side,” said Capt. Ho- Barth, “but it is the best paid and the best kept. Most of the Scotchmen have galled in the big boats. Some of them in the Thistle, the Calluna and the Meteor and I as satis- fied about their ability. Tae Englishmen hail] mostly from Wringe’s place and both of us know them very well. SPEED TRIALS ARE PROBABAE AGAINST THE BRITANNIA. Capt. Hogarth Says He Has the Best Crew Great Britain Affords and With the Best Boat Hopes to Win. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Ooprrigh:. 1800, by Press Vubiishing Company LONDON, June .—The Post-Dispatch correspondent heard in London last night from a source that can not be questioned that the guests,of Sir Thomas Lipton for qthe Cojumbia Shamrock International Yacht Race will view the contests from the deck of the mammoth White Star Liner Oceanic. It Was known that the company was to be a large one, but this surpasses al] expecta- tione. The Post-Dispatch correspondent had a talk to-day with Capt. Hogarth and Wringe , of the Shamrock, about contest, and found both of them busy With the arrangements for launching their boat about the end of this month. being left undone to make the vessel all right. to Cowes to be fitted out by Ratsey and @ny racing she may do on this side will be unofficial and against the Britannia. the forthcoming Nothing is When she ig launched she will go in the matter of manning, the Shamrock has ever “The crew 18 not only the best to Many of them were 'in America with Cranfield and Sycamore on company were about equal. my saying «0. are go.nge to win, but we intend to try to ‘The reeolution of pruhibition rejected by a large vote. CANCERS GROW MORE DEADLY. Alarming Increase , cancer | Merr Marquardt and Herr ex te e vatisfactory the last Valkyrie, and others salled on the Ailea with Wringe both here and on the Riviera. “It stands to reason that the crew is the best that can be got, for, as Sir Thomas told you, money is not being spared in making the boat as nearly perfect as pos- elble. My own brother, Malcolm, skipper of the Forsa last year, is une of the ordinary hands, which gives you some idea of the caliber of the rest.’’ “About the officers? Oh,’ said Wringe. “You know most of them. Rowe was mate with Carter on the Britannia in 1897, and with Hogarth on the Isolde last year. Stew- art was second mate on the Thistle with Barr, and Livingstone was also on aer and Crocker was on the last Valkyrie."’ In regard to the experience of the crew Capt. Hogarth declared that the whole “I should say,”’ he said, “that all, except, perhaps ten of them, had sa.led in races for the America Sey We have had everybody's help in making up the yee and naturady we have made a good job of it. “What about the boat?’ was asked. “She is all right, too, if you don’t mind We don't know whether we avold losing."’ “That's so0,"’ added Wringe. ‘“‘We are not ‘crossing on a pleasure excursion, and if the Americans don’t know all about the Sham- rock now they will later on. She is a rare 00d boat, as your people will admit when they see her.” STILL BELIEVE IN THE ROD. Prussian Diet R2fuses to Abolish Cor- poral Punislment in Schools. BERLIN, June 10.—The circular of the | Minister of Education, Dr. Bosse, fordvidding corporal punishment by teachers in the public schoools of Prussia, except a6 a last } resort and a special permit shall have been ‘granted by the principal of the school, has created quite a stir. the subject of a debate In the Diet, where a tesolution was introduced, prohibiting cor- ' poral punishment eftirely. ; tives and center, however, urged that such punishment is needed In order to maintain discipline. ef his prerowatives and the teachers felt it to be fn" winen to be denied the right of judg- The matter bes been The coneerva- Dr. Bosse has gone to the limit nierference with their time-hunvred when corpora! punishment ts required. wae finally in Number of Deaths Arouses Scientists. LONDON, June 10.—The alarming crease in the mortality from cancer in- in Great Britain has led to the formation of @ society to combat the disease, Its inaugu- ‘pal meeting was held on Wednesday w5en ’ Sir Charles Cameron, M. P., dwelling upon the need for the society, pointed out that ‘the number of deaths from cancer in New ‘York has doubled durin ‘ + a pons 10 aaees that it is calculated if the increase ts ae stained there will be more deaths from In 1% than from consumption, mallpox a Great Britain during the same pertod the ratio per milion has risen from 385 to 787. GERMAN PRISONERS RELEASED iBerlin Looks for Satisfactory Settle- ment of Samoa Affairs. BPORLIN, June 10.—The Poreign Office of- ficials confirm the correspondence io the Associated Press relative to the release of Hioffuagei, the ns at Apla, Samoa, who were ar- sate vonnection with the disturvances somes in ore. * e official reports from Apia latel; ww Fy effect that ~ er are assuming @ t., an ~ it is configently Promted that he commissions will arrve at set tiement. REICHSTAG MUST HESITATE. Protests Against the Anti-Strike Bill Having Effect. + MERLIN, June 10.—The anti-strike bill ‘eontinues to cxcite the laboring classes to an unusual degree, There were 19 protest Rerlin and meetings J hae ite vicinity this at ~~ nd typhoid fever combined, in) BUT BRITISH SENTIMENT IS DI- VIDED ON THIS POINT. All the South African Millionaires in London Oppose Warlike Measur:s and Certain Staiemzn Favor Arbitration. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1800, by the Press /’ublishing Co.) LONDON, June 10.—The relations bei ween Great Br.tain and the Transvaai furnish the absorb.ng politie¢al topic of this mo- ment. There is a sharp difference of opinion, not only in the press, but among the Cabinet Ministers themselves, as to how President Kruger'’s defiant attitude should be met. Colonia! Secretary Chamberlain, desperate at the long success.on of rebuffs he has re- ceived at the hands of Kruger, is for stromg, decisive measures. His advice to the Cabinet is that Kruger should get a siated per.od—say a month—to assent to the proposals which has been rejected by him in the conference with Milner at Bloemfon- tein, and that if he still is contumacious war should be declared. But Lord Sa.isbury, Mr. Balfour and the bulk of the Cabinet are against proceeding to extremes. Pres.dent Kruger has strengthened the military resources of the Transvaal, espe- cially the artillery, so that at present he could fire 3% shots to every one fired by the British artillery in South Africa. He couid a.so biow up the Rand gold mines, and at the first step toward war taken by Britain undoubtedly would se.ze and hold as host- ages the English leaders of the reform movement in Johannesburg. Britain’s ult.mate triumph, of course, would be inevitable, but Kruger would do everything to make it so costiy as to be fu- tile. The South African miilionaires here are all dead againet wariike measures or threats of them, knowwmy well that nothing wouid be so weil Caicuiuced to siilen Aru- ger’s back as tnreais. : As to the sugeesied arbitration by the Washington Goverment, no ou:ficiai inti- mation of auythiwe of the kind has yet been received by Lord Salisvury. on tHe point lo-day. sir ‘| think it Was a) immense mistake of our Government to go Imo a cunference with Kruger until it (rad some cefimte iaea of waa, was ukely to be gol out of it. I am nwt In tavor of trying tv torce him to concessions vy ta.King of war, and if our Government hag NOt bo pinulugsly pronounced delvrevand againél aroliration, i think the arortrauion of tue Unined otales a fugusy SaiimactoTry so.wtion Lo the situation. Wwe Faigsuieamen cou.d rely on the fairness of the LCauilea Slates, Wie Kruger would not have Che samme Ovujectlon to tue.r acting as Nhe possro.y Wou.d have tu some hureypean monarch. “] nave not neaid (nat arpitration by the Uniteg States nas been suggesieu, and ehouid think it very impruvabic at clas carly stage of tae proceeangs, DUL 1 is a good idea and I nope our Government May see iis way to fan in with ic suouid it ve for- maiuy proposed.” imMiitary men/say that the Transvaas could musier a fignting force of from 16,- vw to 13.00 men, Walle the trooper (naries Wi.Ke wouid be briiisa uiready number 11,000 men, Commanded by the veteran Majo:-General, sir Wi.iam i*rancis Butler, who nas been in comma.s«! of the troops in Sou.a Africa since 1dys. in addition the British have a laige bod, of apiendidiy mountea riflemen ana mount. ed po.ice avaiiabie, 50 if hostii:ies break wut events wiil move quickly, TOHANNESBURG, June 10.—At the mass meeting of Outianders held here to-day for the purpose of contirming and supporting the proposals of Sir Aired M.iner, the Lritish Hien Commiesioner, a resoiution was adop.ed deciaring that “no sen).iment will be setisfactory Which does not pro- vide for the recognition of equal politica r.ghts to ali.” ; resident Kruger’s proposals were con- sidered wholly inadequate to satisfy the just demand of the wunfranchised, whik Sir Aifred Milner’s were indorsed as thu irreducible mintmum acceptable. The mee.- ing was orderly and was attended by 50 Outlanders. The Government issued a notice advising the enfranchised burghers to aliow the meeting to proceed without disturbance. KAISER EXPECTS WAR a HE WANTS ONE BRUSH BEFORE DISARMAMENT. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 10.~—Thne German delegates tv the Czgar’s D‘sirmamen: easoa come at ” TO DRESS IN COSTLY CARMENTS | For less money than the ready-made clothier would charge you. — To-Morrow—To-Morrow—To-Morrow Come to my store and make your own selection of any $30, $35 or $40 SUIT ——_ awe oOo FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. 999900053 FOR TEN DAYS _ q ONLY. BOO OOOO That this sale is limited to 10 days, Call early and select your material. 3 ESTATE GOES TO MA, BYING, Countess of Strafferd Will Offer No Objection. NO HOPE OF DIRECT HEIR. NOTHING WAS LEFT TO THE AMERICAN WIDOW. The Earl Had Not Been on Good Terms With His Family and This Makes the Succeesion More of a Bitter Pill. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Co. LONDON, June 10.—The Post-Dispatch correspondent hears that the Couhtess of Strafford has written to Mr. Byng, the hetr presumptive of his brother, her late hus- band, that she will offer mo further ob- jection to his taking the title and entaile| estates. The Countees has abondoned the hope she at firet seems to have entertained that there was a possibility of a direct heir. The re- lattor.s between the late Earl's family and himself were very unfriendly and this feel- ing extended to Mrs. Colgate when she married. But the Byfgs now breathe again, and Mr. Byng is making baste to have the matter of succession settled. The Countess of Strafford is to be seen driving about already in her widow's weeds. It ie said that the Earl left her nothing beyond what he settled on her at their mar- riage, but she has a title and the soctal position it brings, though the death of her husband makes a great @ifference tn that, as he was of the socially elect. He had not the time, owimg to being out of health, to give her a firm footing in his set, Lady Naylor Leland has been left an in- come of $15,000 a year and her husband's town house, valued at $0,000 at the ivwest estimate. Her eldest son, when he comes of age will have $150,000 a year, as his money is to accumulate in the hands of trustees. Lad Naylor Leland will have $20,000 a year al- lowed her for the maintenance and educa- tion of her sons until they come of age. EDWARD HART, Northeast Cor. Olive and Seventh. . ‘* * wae Is aleby! sh 2 q te * ‘ =e P Shy . « a eA i. “F ad + * 2 r we + > e. 4 i. —_ ’ h ” a , f a +. tae = . ag , te ani * be é rad Y ~s ¥ * ous a ; ie > “ uy! ia * " a . of ‘7 ye 4 % = ee. ow. ust ry Oe. s & tie é = Am — aoe OT - — ~ a —_———_——_—— — A euchre party for the benefit of First Church of Spiritual! Unity wih given at Mrs. Clark's, 206 Morgan, Wedr day, beginning at 2 p. m. KOOL KOMFORT! COOL and EASY. Chairs $2.25. Settees $5.25 To Match This Rocker, —_— Imported German Read Seat and Back. rr Rattan Chairs, Lawn Benches, ALSO Refrigeraiors, Children’s Carriages. * — ‘s ‘| | bs ‘ c¥* ES ¢ ae In-' :

Page 14

é Ad 3 P ‘ JO . : : shits * r. gaes y . on ae - ; “ae > Se é ot We = 4 a 4 aes Se ia 7 2 Sa ee. AP ee ean, Fi at) Sig Se OS Ee o Eee ae es \ MEDAN Me Pe St ' , —* eS ce ae eae a ae 7% = SPREE es wig eee fe . ‘ cad Z : ‘ 4 " P het . we 4 ) ay * — te 4 Be et ok gh Fe 7 ete kes =, ” hs as * any oe m& } Ss age — =~ é Pe . P ’ y ask r . ~ - + . > 4 a 7. nh af ‘ee vi get * a ie >, SV. ea ‘ { > e. % pet "> J aio i ae a 4 yy I oP att en a Sy Y ¢> : ss TER nie Ty ee pare SO SP eRe a teas. ae es ate c at Le . ca Pe «peak. ee ( . sr >a ee alee. 2 Ks a7 OF ‘ky gor a ee ey Are _ eis \ RE 5. oe we? ; t - P, Puy en 7 — Terme = CONT PHNITT WON BURKS’ GOOD RIDING, 'swore=="s~-- m= SECOND CHOICE WOK,'Too Many Woolens on Hand s_—i, The hard rain on Friday greatly inter- fered with the regular Saturday matinee we take stock the last of | # IT WON THE MERAMEC STA XE eee oe satioeman’s Driving Club at Forest Park yesterday afternoon, reducing this month. Monday we — shall offer choice of up-to- © ‘e 7 x ‘oe , io we - tok, a ‘ ak Vil ! hog, i eee? RANCHO DEL PASO HORSES. They Bring Good Prices in the New York Market. NEW YORK. June 10.—The twelfth an- nual sale of the Rancho de! Paso thorough- bred yearlings, the property of James B. Haggin was held to-day in the Easton Co.'s sale paddock at Sheepshead Bay. Fair prices were realized. Marcus Daly paid the price of for a bav filly by andiemas—Carina. half-sister to Gold Car. Pe bringing $500 or more were as fol- wes: B. c., by Watercress—Abra, J. F. Fol- GREAT AMERICAN STAKFS cap. INCE M’CLURG WILL BE ONE OF RIED AWAY BY VuLCary THE STARTERS IN IT. WITH MEADOWTHORPS. the enteries and the attendance, and furn- ] { ms ishing a heavy track which was at least 1 DR. SHEPARD FINISHED SECOND | Notritnetana were Se tenes SURPRISES AT GRAVESEND. — TAT WILL BE RUN ON JUNE 24. d yo ' Notwi tanding all this three races rotten 4 in ceee stvle. the free-for-all ce going to Bonner M'ller I., owned by nner Miller and driven by Wiliiam May- hew, who owns to more than 6 years, and who drove and trained horses on the old Abbey track more than 20 years _ “fo. + Overton, Hobart, The Barrister, Had Thorpe Landed His Mount First Ethelbert Was a Slight F avor.te in th; lansbee, ee Po - = Sees" = Sp AOD MRE. 2y es el ee es ee 24 4 se | . * - e , ‘ . +. tpactions ary a, \\ | \S ~~‘ j “ . Bloss took him back a _@ontainebleau and Donald Bain Are Among Probable Starters. ee | he great St. Louis Derby of 1899 will be fun at the Fair Grounds, Saturday, June Mi, and it promises to eclipse in socia) bri)- ancy, attendance and point of genera! at- Derby of recent years. The race is for 3-year-olds at a mile ano af tN _ ‘\ / ¥ Z \y aN \ ma \ J. AH. M’AVOY., Owner of Prince McClurg. eee @ half and it wiil unquestionably. bring out a grand fie'd. The celebrated winner of the Latonia Derby, Prince McClurg, wil be among the sarters. This famoue coli has developed great speed and his winning qualities have been splend'd!y shown under the careful training of J. H. McAvoy, whc is interested in the colt with W. E. Apple- gate. Privce McClurg its of blue b'ood and hie oby Salvator—Brierbush, Green B. by Candlemas—Carina, Marcus -¢. bv Kismet—Clay Stockton, J. M. Murphy, $575. Ls c., by St. Anédrew—Culsine. W. Scully, B. .. by Candlemes—Dancella, G. B. Mor- R. «-.. by Star Ruby—Detry, G. B. Mor- ria, $500. B. £.. by Candlemas—Dutchess of Towers, J. M. Murphy, $6. Cc c., by Candlemas—Evangeline, M. Byrnes, $825. s7™™. Rc... by Order—Prtract. M. Ryrnes h. c., by Gold Finch—Flavina, W. Scully. $1690 R. «.. bw Sir Modred—Glendora, G. B. Morris, $1709. rm. *. by Sir Modred—Gondol, J. M. Mur- ph. $600. R. c«.. bv Golden Garter—Guill, J. M. Murphy, $600. Ch. f. hw Watercress—Hanna, 8. T. Hom- mediue, $725. Ch eo.. bv Gotden Garter—Kiss Me Quick, H. Byrnes, $2050. r. c.. hv Order—Tady Cardigan, C. Fletechmann’s Sons, $990. 2 R. c., by Bassetlaw—Liane, T. A. Magee. Rm. f.. hv Kismet—Lillie Hempstead, W. H. May & Son, $50. Tr. £., by Midlothian—Toma, L. V. Bell, BMW) ‘Ch. c.. by Order—Lovely, W. Midgl«y, $525, R. ec. by Star Ruby—Lucania, G. B. Mor- ris, $1000. Rik c., by Fresno—Marian, J. Brown. ih) Rr. c.. bv St. Andrew—Memory II., John Madden, $525. Rm c., by Goldfinch—MiUie, G. B. Morris, Ch. «¢.. by Candlemas—Minnet, Oneck Sta- bles, $600. Ch. «.. bw Goldfinch—Miss Modred, L. O. Arnieby, $700 ™h c. by Order—Olive, A. J. Stemler. $1300. Rr. «.. by Goldfinch—Rocke, W. H. May & Sons, ‘ “a BIG SHIPMENT OF HORSES. Fifty High Bred Kentucky Yearlings on Sale in New York. LEXINGTON. Ky., June 10. — Over &K high-bred yearlings from McGra hiana. Larchmont, and other studs were ehipped sire, Wadsworth, won the Club ee eee PRINCE M’CLU! G. Who Will Start in the Sc. Louis Derby. Members | Past the Post He Would Have Been Disqualified. The rain which fell the day before soaked the track at the Fair Groun¢cs and made the going on Saturday very deep and heavy. This gave tne mud larks a regular picnic and those kind of birds had the!r own way all the afternoon. The feature of the afternoon's sport was the fifth race on the programme, the Mera- mes Stake, a selling sweepstakes at a mile for 8-year-olds ard upwards, valued at $1560, There were five starters and of these Meadowthorpe with Burns up, and Dr. Shepard, with Thorpe riding, were the equa! choices in the ring at 2 to 1. Found was at 8, Forget Not at 6 and La ' Josephine at 190 to 1 At flagfall Found went to the front and led for the first half mile. At the stable turn Found gan to stonv and the others to come. At the head of the stretch Dr| Shepard came into the lead and locked a winner all over. At the betting shed Burns commenced riding on Meadowthorpe and in a desperate finish he beat Thorpe and Dr. Shepard to the post by half a leneth. La Josephine was third, ten lengths behind Dr. Shepard Found was fourth and Forget Not last. Near the last. eighth pole ‘Thorpe de- liberately pul'ed Dr. Shepard over onto Meadowthorpe’s path and fouled that horse ani rider. Meaedowthorpe, however, came through game!ly and won the race all right. Had he been beaten by Dr. Shepard, that horse would have been disqualified and placed last. As he had not interfered with anyone but Meadow thorpsa and that horse had won anyhow the horses were placed ust as they finished, but for his foul rid- ng tactics Thorpe was fined $0 by Pre- siding Judge Murphy. Eleven went to the post ‘'n the first race and of these Milson was the favorite, backed from 3 to 2 to even money. He was well ridden by Burns, who laid second in the stretch and then, coming away in the last furlong, beat Truxillo to the post by a neck. Official was third, sex lengths in front of the fourth horse. In the second race, of the 10 who started, Aberdale was first choice in the betting. being at 6 to 5 at the opening and being backed down to even money. There was something of a delay at the post and sev- eral false breaks. When they did get away Ned Denn!s was the first to show, and he led the way clean around to the stretch. Then Aberdale, the favorite, came fast and they raced on even terms past the betting shed when Aberdale drew away and le! the way home. Chickamauga coming fast “me last 100 yards beat Ned Dennis for the place. Only five faced the flag in the th'rd race. It was at a mile and a half, and, tak ng the heavy track into consideration, each horse traveied what would be considered about two miles and a half on a dry track. Nannie L. and Traveler lied for the fiist mile and then both died away and Monte- denico, Sadie Levy and Demosthenes came on and finished .n the order named. Monte- denico won by a clean length from Sadie Levy. who was several lengths in front of | Demosthenes. In the fourth race Richard J. went to the ost over the five others. He was at ll to ; Dave Waldo was second cho.ce, being | backed down from 8 to 1 to 5 to 2. There were two false breaks, and in the second of them Tuila Fonso stumbled and threw her rider, Ward. He was not hurt. When the gate went up for “true” Dave Wa'do led, and he was the first to show at the half. Then Richard J. came away, and he was first in the stretch. Coming home Richard J. galloped away from the ‘J nisTe 7. f ys eg ts q etl Hardicap at the Fair Grounds when a 3- ‘year-old, running a race of a memorab'e character. Wadsworth was of the world. famous Lonegfrl'ow family. and with the blood of a Lonefe low cours'ng: hrough hist veins; Prince McClurg has ehown that ha is a speedy and game horse, as well as a we'rht carrier. Prince McC’urg’s dam is Minnie Payne, @& ararnddaurthter of the erreat Buckden, The Prince wii! carry 125 pourds and good vdees clilm he will, despite thie heavy mrost, be a most darrerous competitor for the r’ch Derbv orize. The race wi'l attract a sn'endid fleld oi hieh-c’ase horees, »more them beire W' Hebart. The RBarr'ster Fontain- . Tona'd Pain, Leoplar'ter, Sir Gatian. Ghor. Judge Terv'n, Streamer, Tees- . OemPrrian. T*e Kentuckian. Dee- , and Golden Link. Yerby Pav th's vear wil! fall durire Iks’ week and if the evn shines on that ay, ard ='th ao clear ekw. the grand old Fair Grour is will probab'y have out the bieres. crowd ever seen at that historic course. Tt looks vs thoveh Fred Foeter bad ae- cured a at're enovrh race horse in Vellew Tall, the 2-year-o'4 co't he rave $10.0 for last winter in Cal'forria. Of Yellow Ta'"’s rformance at Fariem iaet Tuesday, the irago Inter Ocean had this to say: “Yellow Tail by tmp. Watercress, dam imp. Paloma, Fred Foster's $10.000 colt, gave an exhibition of speed and quality at Harlem yesterday that will convince a good many people that the Chicago turfman did not meke a mistake when he paid such a magn ficent sum for a practi°a'lv untr'ed year-old. It was Yel'ow Tall's ini ial verformance before a Chicago crowd. and is first race since March 81, yet he met 14 defeated the two best youngsters which s raced here—Cheesestraw and John -@sby—and did it with such ease as to ke them appear to be quite ordlrary. ause of the advertising this colt has re. ed the race aroused a great deal of in- st—more than any of the other events Yoo e $4 attractive programme. It fth on the card, and the be:ting ring Geserted when the field paraded past tand, and ell eyes were centered on wster colt Much has been said and about the appearance of Yel ow no descriptior can do him justice, » being a beautiful chesinut of perfect conformation, he is the ir-o'd ever seen on the Chi: ago Cheesestraw John G sby, linborough, who is a arge ‘eed lke ponies beside him, ‘fe as wonderful as his stat- a large as any 4-vear-old e race was at a half- mile, and Cheesestraw was a slight eee over Yellow Tal: and Johr Grigsby, but a stea pay on the Foster colt forced his price to 8 to 6 at ttime. Cheesestraw's & remained about 2 to 1, and John clo at 3% tol. There were four er horses in the race, but Iznick was only one of the outsiders played. at post Yellow Tall showed a d_sposition be restiess, and twice broke past the ew fee and as the gate ehot up he wheeled ae on the extreme outside back of the in full motion. In k Jumped to the t, close:y followed by John Grigsby, but fiash the big chestnut passed the and was leading the fie:d with a long. weeping stride before the first turn Was comple Bloss took him far enough ahead so that he could get the rail, and, y peer ho.id of he head, he let the run free: He ran in that style al) way, enna his race oaney by two fon. heesestraw, with John for New York oe to be sold. They are among the finest ever sent ouf of Kentucky and this is one of ihe largest shipments ever made. Some of them are Hanover’s. Hindoo’s and Brambles. Othe: b g consignmen s will be shipped during the next few days. “a THE A. 0. H. GAMES The B-seball Tour»a™ ent Will Bo Ono of Its Most Interesting Features. The certainty of the visit of the swell team of amateur Irish athletes who w'!l ar- rive in this country next week, has aroused more interest in the athletic tournaments arranged for the picnic of the A. O. H. at the Fair Grounds Sunday, June 3, and for the fie:d day of the Nationalists, to be heid in August, than ever was known before. To give eclat to the visit of the invad:ng team from the~ Emerald Isle, the Right) Worshipful Patrick J. Tallon, Lord Mayor | of Dublin, has advised Mr. P. R. Fitzgib- | bon, cha.rman of the A. O. H., that he is en route to this country, accompanied by his entire ret.nye, including his mace bear- er, sword bearer and custos rotu orum. The enthusiasm engendered by the arrival | of these d.stinguished officials and world- | acknowledged athletes has been s0 great that Mr. J. J. O'Connor, the official reg s- | trar of the Western Division of the Ama.- teur Athletic Un'‘on, states that at no time! during his occupancy of the position has he had to issue so many qualification cards, to intend ng contestants. The scholastic and collegiate athletic cir. , c'es are much enthveed over the offer of the A. OQ. H. Sports Committee of a special 1) yard dash open to all students throughout the State, and which in a measure- wil! | make up for the fallure of the colleges to! arrange a decisive championship during the spri:g field days. Entries to the genera) list of athletle events to be puiled off next Sunday week are coming In every day, and if present in- dications count for anything the entry list will be the biggest ever scheduled. The juvenile baseball tournament, which will be one of the featured attractions of the big picnic, has “caught on’’ among the younger aivision of baseball players, and some seranoy illustrations of the national ame are tolerably eure to ensue. Entries or the basebail tournanient can be made throu the sporting departmem of the }'vet-Dispatch., Picked Up at the Track. A week from Saturday next will be Derby ay. Barney Schreiber is beginning to play in his old luck. —_ eee Cap Tiles was on the block Saturday with uls A. Cella. Cap will stay here as lo as the other bookies will take his money. Eva Rice and Elmer 8. were sold in front of the grand stand at the Fair Grounds after the races Saturday. Eva Rice brought $855 and Elmer 8. ‘ Jockey we een | Thorpe, usually one of the best behaved jockeys in the world, got into a heap of trouble at the Fair Grounds on Saturday and rumor had it that he was “under the influence” all day. He certain- ly acted that way. Siarter Bruen fined Thorpe $8 for break- ing through the >) in the first race with Truxil.io and $2 for doing the same thing Ned Dennis tn the second race Thorpe was also fined $8 by Ju Mur- phy for his ride on Dr. Shepard. In that race’ Thorpe deliberately vied Burns. who was riding Meadov. sdes. Garrisons Defeat - The Garrisons defeat, eledes ir hotly contested | ‘afternoo: ature wa: the re 0! Baie its th wed. Ad ‘ons \ |'L. 106 (Frost), / Traveler and Demosthenes also ran. | Tulla others, beating h's field home in a walk, and winning by eight lengths from Dave —- who was a neck in front of Apple Jac In the s'xth race Trombone, the heavily played 6 to 3 favorite, went into the lead at the start, and looked a winner al! over the head of the stretch. Then Jerry Hunt came fast, and won about as he pleased by four lengths from Sam Lazarus, Esq., who beat the favorite home by about a length. In the seventh Chancery and opened at 2 to 1, but Chancery was backed down to 8 to 5, and was at that figure at post time. gang! | led to the stabie turn. Then Uhlers came fast and passed the fa- vorite, and it looked Uhler’s race to the seven-eighths pole, when Chancery came again and won at the end rather easily by a couple of lengths from Uhiers, who was three lengths in front of Florissant, who finished third. Summaries: First race, one mile—Wilson 110 (T. Rurns), 4 to 5, won by a rose: Truxiilo 114 (Thorpe), 4 to 1, second; Official 110 (Lines), 15 to J, third. Time. 1:48%. Hiner, Helen H. Gardner, Zarina, Rebel Jack, Garnet Rip- ple, Bob Millican, Micchell and St. Roque also ran. Second race, 5 furlongs—Aberdale 113 (T. Burns), even, won by ha.f a length; Chicka- mauga 9% (Frost), 10 to 1, second; Ned Den- nis 110 (Thorpe), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:07. Morris Volber, John Halsey. Maud Wallace, _ harness horse interests in this Uhlers, | Felix Bard, Prestone, Triaditza and Maud Wallace Horse Show at Sturgeon. ’ ' The classified trot wa: won by W!lkesgold, the property of the Colman stock farm, driven by Car! Rothenheter. A. . Harper, hay geicing hv Peracus, with a mark of 2:2'%. owned bv Clem We1*x, South St. Louis. driven by Al Dunn, carried away first hgnors in the free-for-all trot. Free-for-all pate: Renner Miller I., b. g.: Renner Miller Rebry Wilkes. ro. m.: W. F. Thomas........° Borer. b. @.: Loni« Spelbrink ime. 2:31%. 2:34%. (assified trot: Wilkesgoid. b. Touls Med'tum. Norman J... b. Forest Monitor, Al Smith. 2 We . WW, HE. 2:44. . g.: Clem Weick Lon's Spelbrink.......... 2 - Colman Stock Farm.... Time, 2:39%, 2:34}. There will be five races on the card for next Saturday, all exhilxtions, best two in three, mile heats, viz.: Free-for-all trol. free-for-all ace, classified trot for Hal Dumas, Wilkesgold, Rav Bares, Rocket, Siiver Dick and Angle: classified pace for Rack Bess, St. Julian, Pactor P., Gramella, | Will Hal, Richard Shelton; classified trot, for Al Smith, Louls Medium, Forest Moni-' tor, Myrtle Sprarcue. Norman J., Mongir! and Jim Patrick. Entries close on Friday at noon with the Secretary, 17 North Seventh street. ENTRIES AT LEXINGTON. Thomas (ond; Uackland | Kentucky Trottirg Horse Breeders As- sociation Programme Outlined LEXINGTON, Ky., June 10.—The %0,00 programme of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Assoc‘ation for its October meei- ing closed June 1. Secretary Wilson. has complied the following entries: Kentucky Futurity, for foals of 1896, value 000—Simrock, McKinley, Parmenio, Min- Rose Warren, Maggie Iago, an, Kong Vasco, My Trick, count Regal, Countess Hegali, Flashlightning, Alta Intrude, Baron Jin- Chang. Carbine, nie MclIivain, Merriam Lo Levi, Herr, Queen Esther, Ford, Crescent. go, Lady Elonelynn, Bernelda, Porte Rico, Spera, Corina, Craccio, Onward, Crystaline, Electric, Wiikes, Narretta, Mamie W., Risky, Kaffa, The Maine, Idolita, The Merchant, Em! Wilton, Brocade, Victorla Vincent, B.’s Brother, Jeanette, Vincennes, Ecstasy, Ruth Clark, Boralma, T. E. N., Edna K., Oakland Belle, Philots, Walter Keim, Parah Maddern, Sallie Simpson, Hande spr.ng, Dr. John, Col, Del Mar, Mary Ce'es- te, Lua, Stinson, The Bondsman, Actual, Dr. Frasses’ Sister, Betty Hamlin, Ranco, Joymaker Loy, Prince Selma, Baron Chimes, Kara and Kellar. | Kentuck Futurity, foals of 1897, value $6000 has entries. Transylvania, 2:13 trotters, $10,000, has subscribers. Tennessee, 2:08 pacers, $4000, has 17 sub- ecribers. Ashland Stake, 2:10 trotters, $3000, 31 en-| tries. | Walnut Hall Park cup, trotters, $3000, 41. entries. Bluegrass Stakes, 2:19 trotters, $2000, 4 entr.es, Johnson Stake, 2:% trotters, $2500, 47 en-| es. . West Stake, 2:29 trotters, $2500, 47 entries. | West Stake, 2:29 trotters, $250, 69 entries, | Kentucky Stake, 3-year-old trotters, $2u00, | | 8 entries. Lexington Stake, 2-year-old trotters, $2000, 41 entries. : Wilson Stake, 2:20 pacers, $2000, 87 en- | ries. FOR THE HARNESS HORSES. A Great Meeting Is to Be Given at Belleville, July 4. An association’ has just been organ‘zed in Belleville, Ill., that will boom the light vicini:y. The Fair Grounds have been leased, a new half-mile track laid out, a new grandstand will be erected, and when the bell taps for the horses for the first race on July 4 one of the best appointed and most compiete ate on plants in the West will be in evi- ence. The gentlemen interested In the project are all prominent citizens of Belleville. J. L. D. Turner is the president, J. J. Heid- inger, treasurer, and Joseph Pittman, feC- retary. The directors are: D. Baer, Wil- liam Winkelmann W‘ll am Bender, Adoiph Horn, I’. J. Miller and E. F. Ogg. No less than $550 will be hung up for the initial meeting on July 4. The free-for-a]! trotters, free-for-all pacers, 2:40 trotters and a novel- ty running race at a mile will be among the attractive features. No doubt many of the light harness brigade w.ll visit this en- terprising suburb where they can enjoy their favorite sport. Mr. Pittman, who ts to manize the new pepectation. will be well remembered as or sev seasons secretary of th - men’s Driving Club of St. 5 vulg, were: THE ASCOT RACES. They Promise to Be the Fashionable Event of English Racing Season. LONDON, June 10.—Everyone is - now looking forward to the Ascot races, where a very large aw.tendance is expected. al- though fewer houges aroun been taken. d Ascot have The rince of Wales will enterta! bachelors’ party at Heath House. and the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough wi3il- be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beckett at Ascot. The Duke and Duchess of Westminster, the Duke and Duchess of | Portiand and the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire will entertain big part.es. Ascot, however, will be shorn of its lead- ing feature by the omission of the royal procession up the course each day. The Prince of Wales and the other roy- alties will drive to the course privately, the Queen having prohibited the procession in order to mark the family mourning for Prince A.fred of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and «he Queen of Denmark. JOHN T. BRUSH TALKS. He Does Not Like the Way St. Louis ‘won easily by a len Broadway Stakes and Woa Without Trouble. er NEW YORK, June 10.~a feature of to- day’s racing at Gravesend Was the Bread- way Stakes, in which the 38-year-old Ethel- bert was a s] ght favorite. A fur ibis 20ean the finish Ethelbert came With ane & and , 6th and a half fiom Half Time, who was three parts of a length in front of Fi.igrane In the Great American Siakes Modrine wags the fav rice, With Highness and Vuicain equal second choices Moudr.ne and Mc Meek. n were fi St away, an Hg +m had a length the best of the fie.d. og Ace ae was bringing up tne rear : least & sixteenth of a mile behind. | ooked a hopeless thing for Vuicain as they turned into the Stretch, but h- came through the fie.d and won by a head f.om antesonary, who showed almost as great a So of speed in the last furlong as the winner. Summaries: 114 | for $12,500, hits Ruoyai First race, six furlongs ar (Odom), 2 to 1, won by Suita tonetey Wier: neystone 107 (He Martin), 10 to 1. second: ere! lat lu3 (O’Leary), 15 to 1. third. Time, Gen” Mente Knot, Ordeal, Vertigo Chop.n, zen. maceo, Cesarion, Cavalero, St. C.air, Dan Cupid and Oliver Mc. a.so ran. second race, one imiie and a quarter— Warrenton 1 (McCve), 6 to 5 won by a length; Candie Black Wy (Odom) 7 to 2, sec- 98 (O'Connor), 7 to 1, third. Time 2:07%. Tragedian also ran. raira race, Great American stakes, five fur.ongs—Vuleain 112 (N. Turner), 5 to 1, won by a hesd; Missionary 112 (O'Connor), 100 to 1, second; MeMeekin 112 (O'Leary). 10 to 1, third. Time 1:02%. Withers, Mod- rine, Trumphet, St. Finan, The Corinthian, Msyor Gilroy, His Royal H.ghness, Mari- bert, Check Queen, Magn.ficent, Warring and Petruchio also ran Fourth race, nile and one-sixteenth— ee 116 apemcer), 7 to 10, won by @ length and a half; Haif Time 109 (A. Ci2y- ton), 4 to 1, second; Filigrane 121 (Taral), 7 to 5, third. Time 1:47%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Neda 102 (Tur- ner), 7 to 1, won by a length; Big Gun 97 (McCue), 7 10 2, second; Mollie New- man 103 (Maher), 56 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%. Precursor, Grandeur, Iron Crown, Ortrud, Shrove Tuesday, Lottie Sheville, Shoreham, Diffidence The Laurel, Mynheirr and Wiedmann also ran. Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth mi'es —Estaca 106 (H. Martin), 8 to 1, won by a sergth; Mazo 111 (Sims), to 1, second; Howard Mann 112 ral), 10 to 1, _ third. Time 1:49% Decanter, Great Neck, Weller, Millstream Beau Iceal, Pacemaker, Merlin, Dan Rice and Rhinelander also ran. GREAT FINISH AT LATONTA. McDowell’s Fntry, Spirituelle and Batten, Came in Tog:ther. CINCINNATI, June 10.—T. C. McDowell's entry, Spirituelle and Batten, made a head finish for the big purse in the Cincinnati Hotel Handicap et Latonia to-day. It was an unusual eight for the spectators [to see two horses from the same stable, coupled in the betting, ight. g head and head through the strevch, but the jockeys were give orders to go out and do their best with the pair and they fol.owed instructions. Crowhurst*was away in front with Spirit- uelle at the dror of the flag, and sent the filly along at a hot pace over the heavy track. Batten joined her after passing the half-mile le, with Samovar only a short distance hind. Batten soon shook o Samovar and Hill sat down to ride her out. Batten closed in on Spirituelle a hundred yerds from the winning post and both were under a fierce drive to the end. Batten made a ga.lant bid in the last few strides, but conld not quite reach and Spirituelle was awarded the decision. Samovar was beaten ten lemgthe by the second horse The distance, a mile and a sixteenth, was run in 1:49. Starter Chinn caused a Mg howl to go up from the betting public in the opening race by leaving three horses at the post, inciuding Finem Respice, the _ favorite. Weather pleasant; track siow; betting gvod. Summaries: First race, six and a half furlongs—Frank Wagner Wi (J. ond: Nellorine 104 (Gaddy), 15 to 1, third, Time, 1:28. Essonite, Inp. Timothy aiso ran. Ethel Davis, Kinem Resgpice, Rubel left at post. Second race, five and one-half furlongs— Lieut. Gibson 114 (J. Hill), 4 to 1, won by & length; John Yerkes 106 (Crowhurst), 4 tu 1, second; Barney f. 100 (L. Rose), 6 tol, tni.d, Time, 1:11%. Highland Lad, St. Ivor and Lew Kraft also ran. = Third race, mile—Fatherland 87 (B. Sil- vers), 5 to 1, won by half a length; Victor.ne 100 (W. Taylor), 5 to 1,.second; Richardson 86 (C. Murphy), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:40%. Barton, School Girl, Pinar del Rio, Liew Anna and Rida Anger aiso ran. Fourth race. mi.e and a sixteenth—The Cincinnati Hotel Handicap, 3-year-oids and upwards, value $1520—Spiriiuelie 100 (Crow- | hurst), 9 to 5, won; Batten 107 (J. Hili), 9 to 5 second; Samovar 104 (Boland), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:49%. Isabey, Wberhart and uber also ran. a th race, s:.x and one-half furlongs—Bon Jour 111 (Overton), 7 to 2, won by two lengths; Corialis 100 (Boland), 8 to 1, sec- ond, Janie Clay 104 (J. Hil), 6 to 1, third, Time, 1:25. Louisville Belle, Abusive, Car- letta C., Tillie W. and Prospero aiso ran. Sixth race, mile—Monadour © (B. Siivers), 13 to 10, won by a length; Kunya 10 (Crow- hurst), 9 to 2, second; The Evector 112 (J. Hill), § to 2, third, Time, 1:44. Countess, Irma amd Pete Kitchen also ran. -—— o-—— TRACK FAST AT HARLEM. John Grigsby, at 4 to 5, Won the First Race by a Length. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARLEM, June 10.—Weather clear; track fast. First race, five furlongs—John Grigsby 110 (T. Knight), 4 to 6, won by 4 lengtn; Jeff 97 (McN.ckel), 7 to 2, secona; Zaza 112 (Du- pee), 6 to 1, third. . Time 1:03%4. pecond race, one mue—rinan 9 (O. Wat- gon), 16 to 1, wun by @ whein, Lovenguia 112 (L. Scott), 7 to 2, second; Aing’s Guard lus (booker), 0 to Z% tuicd. Lime, 1:4d%, a “Kidnapped” Cross and Sudhoff. BOSTON, Mass., June 10.—President John T. Brush of the Cincinnati Club came back to Boston with Presiden: Soden, after the New York meet.ng of League Directors, in- e.ead of rejoining his own ciub in Hrook- lyn. In an interview this atternoon he ga.d: “All this talk about my being imerested in the purchase of the Washington fran- chise, with Messrs. Hart and Robison, w.tn a view to dropping both Washing:on and Cleve.and from the circuit, i¢ nonsense, and has no more foundation than the many other rumors{ abow. reducing the numper of clubs. ‘The Cincinnati Club is the one in which I am interested.” “Will there be no reduction?’ “I don’t see very wel. how there can be, although some of them must be losing money. They are trying to keep alive by maintaining ne teams.”’ “How about «his reported transfer of Cross and Sudhoff from Cleveland to St. Louis?’ “That is what I hear. It looks bad for a strong team to be made stronger at the expense of a weak club owned by the same arties. I don’t like the idea of it at all. he pian is open on fs very face, and such things hurt the game.” Mound Oitys Victorious. The Mound Citys defeated the Hamiliton- Brown Shoe Co.’s team Saturday by a seore of 8 to Wilite Fogarty's pitching for the Mound Citys was the feature of the game. He struck out ll men, Sports at Eureka, Mo. The Meramec Improvem«nt Association nd ve, picnic and Mo., on Jury 4 A nd letic events has wishing to enter them Jones, secre Third race, six furlongs—Afameda | (Beauchamy), 6 to 1, won oY &@ nose; Goebe, lul (Dupeéc), 7 to 2, secona;, Abe Furst liv (1, Knigat), 8 to 6, third. Lime, 1:14. Fourth race, one mi.e anu a sixteenthn— Al Fresco, 106 (Nutt), 7 te 6, won by three | ngt.6; Ciay Poincier, 1 (ved Damp), sae second: Egbart, 112 (Menickei), 8 to , third. Time, 1:47%. - : Fitth race, one-ha.f mileo—Inlook 3% (Bas- singer), 3 to 1, Won by li:ree ienglas; ria Dor % (Duoee), WwW to 1, secu; wUnan ly (nMeitz), 9 to av, third. Time, :45%. S.xtn race, mi.e—vohn rmarien iv (Beau- champ), 3.61, won by a .wngta, r'recuaad g2 «Victatoe), 7 tol, sevonu, Wvose Liver luy (f. Knight), 6 tol, tnird. Time, 1:4. Questions Answered. Adolph E. 8.—Suilivan’s only real meet- ing witn Kilrain was at KRicnburg, M.S2., Juiy 8 1889 ‘Iney have been Wave:.ng since then with a theatricai combinatiou and have often taken part in friendiy bouts with each other on the stage, but tue.r oniy real ———s the soe bee on the at the place name ove. = ges what Referee Stewart did say in giving his decision in the Forbes- Leon match whl be seen in Saturday's Post-Dispatch. Chaff for Cyclists. railroad in the State of New York Rg F- Isiand Railroad, carried }76, bicycles fast ‘ear. ‘ee The L. A. . Consulates in Mich'gan are showing the greatest activity. One is pre- aring for a parade and mass Meeting (to nsist upon having better street#; anoiher is engaged in bui.ding cycle p&atha to the nearest cities, and a.) are work.%g hard for improved roads. The division nasa an or sage who ts also omen fo in good roads | Seeveusens. : ae of Massachusetts in the bul) hg of i ways. J : — oe ea | fe pay 4 o oy ae ae, * at eS oe “UR : : - ee ot ek af men to wt Tae ge : av, —- ‘e = er % et 3 " =F i Sad a Brown), 15 to 1, won by a. length; Assassin 106 (J. Hill), 3 to 1, sec-. date 1899 Spring Suitings that sold all season at $18, $20, $22 and many at #25, Made to your order for = 520 Our original prices don’t 5 proclaim their real values— many of them are easily . worth double, it’s our way, s. * however, woolens into cash—will you grasp the opportunity? Gentlemen, Don’t Forget! This means high grade tailoring—good trimmings— ” reliable work—artistically cut—fit we guarantee. The largest variety of tropical weizht clothing in town. TAILOR > 715-717 Vive Stet” Branches in all - principal cities. aan -_— LE 7 WE CURE VARICOCELE " v uless aricocele. 7 cured METALLIC ELECT. Ye HYDROCELE. BNL4RG 2D PROSTA D diseases speedily and permanently Hours; 9:00 a. m. to8:30 p.m. Sundays, 9a m. tol p. m. Drs. FRANCIS & FRANCIS, - CAUGHT ON THE FLY, ST. LOUIS OLUB NOW PLAYING THEY PLAY CHICAGO TO-DAY. Next Sunday They Will Be at Home Again Playing Games With the Washington Club. The St. Louls Club took a brace after their series with Washingion and are now Playing a game that is astonishing the base- bail fans. The addition of Lave Cross to the team and the general change in the infield has increased St. Louis’ chances for the pen- nant ten-fold. Since Bebby Wallace thas taken up his new position in short field his work has been nothing less than wonderful. He has not ony proven that he is the equal of any man in the fleid, but that he .s also Oue O1 th6 Must Nineved Oaip.ayers in tue business. me wuiks uke a mecnine. He fielas and throws with gieat accuracy aid @ speed thac has not veeu seen tor many a day. it is iikeiy his work wiil :mprove and if it does be wi.i ve the peer of any saocrt- stop in che Nacicna: League. Lave Cross at th.rd base is still playing that steady game tnat wou a hoe. of friends for him nére st year, me nas che oid “‘av- or-die’’ spirit that stamped hum as one of the @a@miee. piayers ii ine country. Chids at second is as good as (he average. True, ae has not been aoing anycning won- dertul of lace, but waea .t is remembered tnat he bus been paying bail when he ought to have been rest.ug, he has done wei. When he strikes «19 gat he wlil be with the te@p-notchers im the jelding aver- ages. ,eoeau thinks of puitin cKean on first base wnen the vig fedaow gets tio cOndstioa, ‘l'inis is 4 BOOd Lea. MeAcas Can New wis, out Immemnse:y. Wita th.s new infield and her present outfield St. Lou.s now has a team (that can give any In the National League a run ivr ils Muley. Laier in June Mcisfiue, ue w.ll] join tne teum. Wwoen the opening of the July campaign com- Mences St. Lveuls will be Slieug.uened ail aepartmenis of the game. ine piiching statt wi.l be imp.oved and the .eam iise.f wikis do weil. cojlege twirier, ! | wil be one ®t. s,oughunay be pioud of It will be St. Louis against Chicago to- day, and tReg@xpectation of tne (h.cageo Cranks is that the cruWu wiil ve the eB Gest of the season, as they Wed falc’ beat Si. Lou.s (nan any otuer team in tite League. it will lixewise be ine first of the Sunday games tor tne basebai Mur.Ou- Cites at mavin's. and the ot. Louis rooiers wiil be on hand to a Mai: jusi to show that they are In: it with Cauicago if tue game isnt being played here. ‘he rep, oauc duns Siven by the mar.onettes is an exact one, and makes the fans shuut just a4 MucA as if they were on the grounds oul at s-eagde Park. Hanlon's Brooklyn team are piaying & fast game of ball. The game piaged by the Supe:ibas this year is very much on ihe order of the game piayed by the Urloles in 1894. when ,; team could ever be found. The aggregation of talent playing for brooklyn Wwiti champ.on bosion Club a hard rub. team is receiving great support and management 4 invest any amount of money to win the year’s pennant. The race at piesent looks Brooklyn, but the Leaneaters are stJl play- ing consistent bal and‘ wiil be there at tae fin.sh Str. place, and it will be a hard matter to shake therm off when they str.ke their gait. Chicago and Cincinnati dd not do any- thing out of the ordinary on their Eastern trip. fre Reds have had bard luck. Sev- eral times they have had g4mes within the.r grasp, but let them alip away. The Quaker city fans who were buliding air castes when the season opened are now the worst dejected jot In the country. W hen hilade ph.a etarted the Ffeason the noe were hitting Like fiends. The fans (aoug t they wou'd continue to do 80 throughout the year but when the team stopped batting nd went its true gait the fans were nearly ,roken hearted. he scribes of Bye ely 814 Holland Bidg. 211 N. 7tm St., Cor. Olive St., St. Louis, Me, ————- eo ——— - world when there’s knockers hanging ‘round?’’ says Dick Coo.ey. Jack Doyle will not be with the New York team for some time. He is thorou the effect that the New York clu taken the Initiative in laying off Doyle, this proved to have been a canard. The quarant’ne against New Orleans pre- cipitated a co'la of the Southern League, but it cou:d not have survived much longer, -even if the yeilow fever had not made its appearance. With possibly one exception the clubs have been operated at a loss and there were iittle prospects of better putron- ge There has been more or less criticism of club-owners, but the real cause of the collapse was that the South w.li not sup- ‘port professional ball and the gent.emen ' longer. and. tnere 18 Naidiy any auudt wu tuai Ae. woulu make a goud record as guara.an of | tne initial pag, wene his valting Muigutl Neip | | Sudnou added to the local pitching staf , both who have gone down In tne.r kets in fur- mer years from civic pride to keep the game alive in that section, decline to donate any Baseball: will not die out in South. New Orleans will have its city lea and the other c.t.es will have two or more strong amateur teams with prodaby a pro- fessiona, battery for each, Amos Rusie has notified Manager Day of the New York Club that he is willing to sign a New York contract whenever the figures are made equal to those in his con- tract of last year. padly as Rusie is need- ed, Mr. Freedman will not allow Mr. Day to offer any conciliatory terms, and Rusie must sign at the money offered him or stay out of the game entirely. Aa yet nothing has been heard here of the sult that Rusie promised to file against Mr. Freedman for reiease from reservation. The directors of the e have in- structed the Th Pes Bla: to o ee 50-cent gate at its park, an eae A that he will do so. This matter will probably reach the courts yet, for the Philedeiphia. Club will, it is expected, evade,.the constitution, and the four clu which we es consent tp 8 ee ae ° he admissions at e t will insist on a strict comp.Jance irit of the la‘ ~~ and s tags be looked Club plays in Philadeiph: ihe Urandest lreasure. , Onc of the fondest, hap- a piest anticipations of a A mother’s heart is that by ber husband's car- nest toil, and by careful economy ot ON ag their arts they shall e able to lay gm by a little store : which the_ \I/ by baby when it is | grown to man- Thoet Lood or wom.- anhool shall basis, with the velopments Cincinnati Ve- the oe | have as its own / private pos session. But eyer?7 wife who ex- sects to be , tabi « mother may provide a far mor valuable treasure for her little one’s future than can ever be contained In any savings k if she will take the proper care of her own health and physical condition duri the time when the baby is ‘apected. A if every hushed woul sible aomne’ oie that a mnt eS SS hie wife safely througta ban to his offspring that health | ted to carry ’ . ee crition! time, he will help to natura ws thou ht that no be.ter | very much | l.ou.s continues to c.ing to th.rd | vigor which is the grandest fortune a fat can bestow “During the past vear I found ‘ nant and in rapidly fatiing health.” writes Mra, w. J. Kidder. of Hill Dale Form _mectaas , tyocburg. Vt. in a gratcfiel letter to De, oe laces, of Bulla “rn x. a ry ieved dread ‘Joating and urieery Ciffien! ¥ wn wg = e. SK | ew ; 6

Page 15

LJ — Pte r . Darts : pes Fay Sa cs MO Ak A RH, 1 ~ we, x . © tT © o x) 4 : CYCLISTS WILL SOON MEASURE THEIR STRENGTH. FOR THE CONTROL OF RACING. The Referee Sizes Up the Situation to Date in His Clever Way and Gives Some Pointers. The first test of the strength of the L. A. W. and the outlaws will be had within the next two weeks. The final trial will come when the world’s aneet is held in Toronto in Augu outlaws Will mot be permitted + — + Aa From the present indications the outlaws aro Weakenug, for when a man beging to tell fairy taies about his successes he s€es hia finish. 1 could not restrain a emile at on arucle by George Greenvurg in Charlie ears’ outlaw paper last week about the condition of the U. C. A. In the first place, Greenburg himseif never amounted ¢0 a pill of beans in cycling and his prominence the racing men’s union is @ confessivn of the want of better men, In his iast pub- lication he is jubilant over the conversion of Fred Oampieil of Kansas City anda the appointment of the latter as the outlaw handicapper of Western Missouri. He etaics that “the significance lies in the fact tat Campbell previously held the same po- sition with the L. A. w. mustake. The “‘siguiifioance’’ does not ile. t is Greenburg that does that little trick or Cam 1. A. W. and was simpiy a second or third- rate ricer in Kansas Wity, and would nave been fifth-rate in Bc. Lous. It the capture of such an ineigniticant personage as red Campbell gives them joy, the outlaws are @arily satistied. burg perpetrates a huge joke. Iie sets up a straw man and proceeas to knock the stufimg cut of it. He imagines a coneition and then telis what would ©ome to pase if the creatures of his ais- ordered brain should ever happen to be real live things. He starts off with: “If the ru- mor fhat Fred Geriach nas resigned suocuid rove oorrect,”’ etc., ete. He then proceeds criticise Gerlach for Next Green fo resigning and de- erting his men in the miast of a hard- Tought battle and telie how this means uitl- mate victory for the racing men. Wel there has not been even a rumor that F “* Gerlach intended resigning frum the Rac- a) \ argument for the trust, for the reason that *tiing official. He explained to me some of 2 ing BKoard and he never nad the signiest thought of , > tempts | ent Of 80 doing. Greenburg atiempts | o"team. as will the Hartfera Rifle Club of Start the rumor, but its source would ll it in the beginning. Geriach hoids a responsible posiuon, ome that Greenburg could never hoid, and Greewburg’s berk is much worse than his biie. The fact that the outiaws attempt to steal the control of racing by such means snows that their hands are not the proper ones to put it into. But what is intensely amusing ite the h fran that the defection of every L. A. : mh creates in the renks of Wue oULiaws. hey are making every effort to obtain as Many as possible an of offer each one them an office. Why is it that they wish | to secure the services of the very men tiey ndemn while in the league? Will the dif- erence in the oO!rganizavuon muke a --- ~- Cc. B. C."8 ARE CHAMPIONS. Washington University’s Team For- feited Saturday's Game to Them. The Chrietian Brothers’ College team pe r lastic championghtp for, 1898 ington . boys w to have met tho ys are to hme clock hed 4 p. m. now claim the Soho c the Maroons this have been work- _—— ef RED INDIAN TOBACCO be the at any dealer | ‘ i~ ew ors ad * >.) e ‘ re die exe, \ vi ae is. re a P ‘ aoe ak Oa 3 my . 0d | man in the hammer Wirowing contest, Which of a majority of the! time, catch-as-cath-can and Graeco-Roman alternated. The Turk won the first fall In 17 minutes second 25 minutes and 87 seconds, leaving less than 17 minutes for the next two fal.s, which) he was unable to get. Both falls were by half-Nelson and half-strangleholds. en CENTRAL SCHEUTZEN BUND. Their Coming Tournament Promises to Be a Genuine Winner. DUBUQUE, Ioe., June 19.—The tournament of the Central Scheutzen Bund of North America, to be held here June 22-2, prom- izes to be one of the largest sporting events of the year. About 1000 sharpshooters from various points befWeen the Ohio River and the Pa- cific ¢ st will contest for the $000 or more offered In prizes. ‘The assoctation includes 8 socleties, with a membership of nearly 4000. Besides repre- eentatives from each of them, the Zettler Rifle Club ef Greater New York wil! send Hartford, Conn, The most interest will center in the malin or honor target, the prizes aggregating ~. Each eociety will sehd a team of six to contest for society hondrs, the one mak- ing the best record receiving.a diploma and a silk banner trophy. Cricket. The cricket match at Forest Park Satur- day afternoon between the English and All-Comers resulted in a winning for the All-Gomers by a small margin of 3 runs. It was the best played and most warmly contested game seen on the grounds for some time. The bowling of Robinson and Long for the All-Comers is worthy of men- tion. Mr. Long, with the score at 47, took the last two wickets for no runs. The ex- cellent batting of Mr. W. C. McCreery vir- tually won the game for the All-Comers, his score of 14 being made in fine Styie. For the English, Mr. . J. Price made the highest score of 16 and the bowling of Mr. Duckworth on this side was moat @f- fective. Below its the score: Ald, COMERS. Dr. A. Murray, ¢ Price, b Mauley, 5. Cc. E. Long, bowled, b Dongal, 0. A. E. Winsor, bowled, b Dougal, 10. . D. Rebinson, ¢ Price, b Manley, 0. . W. Trick, c Baker, b Dougal, 0. . Simpson, bowled, b Manley, 3. , ©, MeCreery, bowled, b Dougal, 14. ” C. Phillips, bowled, b Duckworth, @ ’. M. Porteous, not out, 6. . Alexander, bowled, b Manley, J. W. Green, bowled, b Duckworth, 1 ©. E. Addis, bowled, b Duckworth, @ Exttaé, 8. Total, 50. ENGLISH. Manley, bowled, b Robinson, 2. . EB. Pritchard, bowled, b Trick, 2. . Dougal, ¢ Long, b Robinson, 4. J. W. Price, c — b, b Robinson, 16. aker, bowled, b Robinson, 2. Juckworth, « ck, b Robinson, b S. Roberts, bowled, b Robinson, 1. W. Clinch, bowled, b Trick, 0. H. Darby, bowled, b Long, 4. Mason. ¢ and b, b Robinson, 8. c.. B. Grimbley, not ou F. W. Tanner, bowled, Extras, 2. Total, 47. NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB. A Big Crowd Witnesses Its Games on Saturday. NMW YORK, June 10.—The sixty-second series of athletic games of the New York Athletic Club were held this afternooon at Travers Island and over 000 persons wit- d the contests. es wel Kraeiziein of the University of Pennsylvania won the high and low hurdles and broad jump wibhouwt any undue exer- y of Yale won the 800 and 220-yard dashes with the reepectable allowances of &§ yards. ° Oh nian of the quarter mile run handl- cap was a very exc i\ing one. Maxey Long of the New York » Joe T K. E. . r. H. T. t 0. b Long, 0. Athietic Club was scraich man and put up a beautiful race. Frank stevens of Columbia University, with an allowance of 15 vards, held Long preity safely until they reached the home atreteh, where a desperate effort was made by both men and Stevens succeeded in crossing the tape @bout six inches ahead of Long, who in turn was several) feet ahead 0 Capt. Fisher of Yale, who ran under the name of the N. Y. A. C. The time, 49 2-6 seconds, was govd considering tlre condi- tions. - The one mile handicap was w6n by Alex- ander Grant, @ scratch man, who defeated a good field of which the runners up were Spotzer and Smith of Yale. Jobn Flauvagan, N. Y. A. C., was scfatch was a handicap with a limit of 8 feet, and he won it with an actual throw of 166 lteet, six inches. The following are the results of the different contests: : 100-yard run, handicap, final heat—Wq) by C. Pupee (Yale), 4% yards; eecond, «.. HM Kent (P A. C.), 6 yards; third, Fred- erick Flores (umatiuched), 6 yards. Time, ~is. sx-yard run, by George P. Arnold (N., A. CC.) @ yards; second, H. Manvet (Knickerbocker A. C.), seratch; third, D. J. Brennan (P. A. C.), & yards. Time, Lm. 67 3-5s, 12-yard hurdle, hat¥icap—Won by A. C. Kraenziein (U. of P.), scratch; second, J. J. Peter (Yale), 7 yards; thirnd.@. K. Thom- as (N. Y, A. C.), 6 yards, % 16 3-5s. 440-yard run, handicap—Won By Stevens (Columbia University), 18 yards; second, M, W. Long (N. Y. A. C.), scratch; third, + R. Fisher (N. ¥. A. C.), & yards, Time, 49 2-65s. 2-yerd hurdle race, Kraengiein, scratch; Clellan, Jr., handicap—W on ss -. -/ | grass—Won b % . on second, Charlies Mc third W. J. Feid- scratch; second, C. B. Spitzes (N.Y. fards; third, H. P. Smits (Yale), 15 yards, Time, 4m. 28 1-5«. @R0-yard run, bandicap—Final heat won by C, Dupee (Yale), 8 yards; second, A. H. ent (Pasiime A, C2. 16 yards; third, J. Holland (N. W. 8. c.), 16 yards Time, Three-mile handicap, won by Charles Brady, Xavier . 8 seconds, E. M. J ant, der Gr i. ah Se 35 seconds. McGarry, P. A, C., S seconds, second; P. H. Christensen, Knickerbocker A. C., third, Time 4m, 23 3-6. Ruawes broad jump, handicap, won by Kraengiein, scratch, distance 28f. 8\4in.; gec- ond, Meyer Prinstein, Syracuse University, Sin.; third, C. M. Cady, Yale, n. Pole vault, handicap, won by W. E. Selin, Yale, 6bin., actual vault of Lf, 4in.; R. G. Clapp, Yale, scratch, actual, iif. lin., #ec- ond; John Dals, New York Turnverein, iZin., third Putting 16-pound shot, han p » ae, Son f. actUal 8, Sheldon, N. Y.

STILL CHICAGO TOOK SATUR- DAY’S GAME FROM BT. LOUIS. BURKETT AGAIN ON SICK LIST. The St. Louis Team’s Great Fielder and Batsman Is Under ths Weather and Has Come Home for Repairs. - How They Stand. Brooklyn Won. Te Boston St. Cincipnati .... New York Pittaburg .... Washington .... Loulsviile Cleveland .... Where They Play. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Loulsville. Cieveland at Cincinnati. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. OHICAGO, June .—The magnificent pitching of Young was of no avail, for the panic in the ranks of the Browns continues, and Callahan, encouraged by the applause of 7000 villagers, pitched even better than did Young and in the end, after St. Louis had broken, Chicago won by a score of 3 to 0 Many times Tebeau’s men threatened to score, but just as often there came some brilliant bit of work by some Chicago fielder and the good work was thrown away. Time and again Chicago threatened to score only to be disappointed, but after the clubs had battled flercely for s.x innings, Danny Green caught one of Young's speedy ones straight on the nose and poked it vif to center for a hitand was pegged another hole when Wolverton dumped a neat bunt down to Cross, whose fast work set the crowd wild. The joy of the 7000 ebbed fast when Young struck Mertes out, but Wild Bill Everiit, armed with his mighty war ciub bowled the ball down betweer Cross and Wallage, and Green scampered home, Then the struggle for taliies recommenced, With two out in the eighth both Young and Childs singled. Heidrick cracked a liner down to right, but the ball curved out and fell foul, and when, an instant later, Heid- rick’s liner was smothered in Demont’s glove, the crowd breathed easier. The daily panic overtook Tebeau's men in the eighth. Green started it with his third hit of the day and Wolverton followed with another single. Mertes hit hard down to Childs, who tossed the ball to Wallace, but Bobby, in his haste to complete a double, threw wild over McKean, and when Young found the ball over against the stand he slammed it in a general direction towards Cross, and as it sailed on out to left Mertes followed Green up to the place of registration. The game was sharp and full of dangerous situations. In the fourth Mertes’ terrific drive sailed out over Stenzel and before Yawcub re- covered the sphere Mertes was at third. Everitt poked a foul to left. Blake came over at a dead run, scooped the ball off the top of a dandeloin, and without pausing shot it up to O’Connor, headed Mertes off at the plate by a few inches and set the crowd in a frenzy of applause by the great play. Once in the fifth, before the break in the rows of goose eggs came, Tebeau’s men seemed about to clinch a victory. De- mont and Wolverton erred in rapid suc- cession and Blake, who came up to bunt, struck twice at Callahan's terrific speed and then settled back te hit, His failure to sacrifice lost the game, for his hard bounder jumped straight into De- mont’s hands and the double play that followed killed the chances of St. Louis. Jesse Burkett is sick and left for St. Louls this morning. He may not be able to play for a week. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. ABH PO A E| ABH POA 0\Childs 2b a 2 VU; Heid.ick rf.. ])Stenzel cf . Vi McKean lb. U| Wallace 6s8.. ljUross Bb... Vijv'Oonnor c.. V\ Blake If 0\)Young p .... Totals ... Green rf .. Wolve'’n 3b.; Mertes cf .. Everiit 1b.. Demont s8.. McCor’k 2b. Nichols c ..i Calla’h p ..é Totals ..3: Innings— Ohicago St. Louls . Earned run—Chicago. St. Louis 5. Two-base hit—Heldrick. hit—Mertes. Sacritice hit—Wolverton. Base—Wolverton. Double plays—Demont, MecUor- mick, Everitt; Green, Nichois, Everitt; Blake, O'Connor. Struck out—By Callahan 2; by Young 2. Bases on bDalls—OfW Oallahan 2. Time—l1hb. 55m. Umplres—Swartwood and Warner. Pittsburg 6—5, Louisville 1—4. PITTSBURG, June 10.—Pittsburg cap- tured two games from Louisville. The first was easy, Tannehill keeping the hits scat- tered and the errors were not costly. Ia the second Leever braced up after the sec- ond and had good pepgert. egy 4 y as rather puzzling, but the locals got their Ails when needed. Attendance #0. Score: ‘PITTSBURG. | LOUISVILLE, A AB AB! 0 1| Hoy BH PO Donovan rf..5 MeOarthy If.4 0 1 Clarke Williams 3b.4 4 O\Dexter rf... McCreery cf.3 0; Wagner &b.. Mark 1b... .3 O Willa Ib... 1\Ritchey 2b.. 2 teach ss.... Ely oes......3 Madison 2b..4 O|\ Zimmer ¢..: 0| Woods p.. SS me mR ee _ © Goes tom tc Cou K ~leococcoouo™ ys a “I 3 6 con? Coam [*| 4) 0 0 I 0 0 Tvwo-base hits—Mc- LOUISVILLES. AB.H PO 0 I 4 MecCr'y Clark — urwocowro Ely e668 ...-;- . ‘ Madis'n 2b. ° Bow'man c. Leever Pp... Totals ..34 2 Ohilipp! Pp... *Hartzgel eT) 4 1 4 *" 2 0 .. 87 12 241 11 @ | Totals ~ *Batted for Philipp! in the =—e Innings — 12% : Pittsburg .. : Louisville Pen Th a oe _ tsville, 3. Two-base ey OY, hases—W illlame, MeCreers. , 1. of ippi. 2. : by Philippi, 8. Wild Time—2b. 10m. 3) 667 1 2 0 1 itches—Philippi, Umpire— affney. New York 4, Boston 5. NEW YORK, June 10.—Doheny was really responsible for the Bostons’ victory to- day. Exceptirg in the sixth and ninth in- nings Doheny gave as pretty an exhibition of pitching as was ever seen on the grounds. In the s.xth de hit a batsman and gave three bases on balls, forcing In a run, and ‘n the ninth sert three men to base. The Giants got al) of their runs by timely bat- ting. Grady was injured and will be out of the game for some time. Score: NEW YOIRA. BOSTON, AB FE YrO AB V'H'it'n ef.4 ) O Grady c....0 0 0 Warner c..3 010 a —] wo CMS o> —s ~locotococoerot™ Cw e5 Om nse Doyle ib... Gleason 2b.. O'Brien If... ~oceouswoc Cco~KocucoHe= o ba 2 *Tenny out-bit by pitched ball. Inni i V Fics Ps a’ ] on ast dias Wiwmy er Ne 2 7 é oo fa >” Pe hf etapa tilt ..06 058 me SED Oa. me Na PE a RN OT IP a RET A OT SLT TT EM UNG PITCHED WELL. == Sp, eh —New York, 8; Boston, 12. ° trun—New York, pires—Lynch and Warner. l. Attendanc THE BANKERS’ LEAGUE. Several Interesting Games Played by Its Baseball Teams on Saturday. Sevéral interesting meee ree played ers ague on by the clubs of the Saturday afternoon. The ‘Merchants-Laciede Bank team de- feated the Mascots in a fine game. the feature of which was the great tching of Betts. The full score ts given low: THE MASCOTS, ! M.-L. NAT) BANK. kr HPO FE! RHPOA as... 1/Spelien cf.. O'\Gturgeon ib 2 Von P'l 2b 0 Butts c.... 0 Nichola ss. 0 W.S'm'ls pO V'l’ntine ef 0 Con & Oo Oso -Ooro400CSOFr hom BS Co Re ee —s Ccoworwoco~ COS wCocnE ~ Totals Innings— Totals ...16 14 21 12846567 Mer.-Laclede Nat'l 21656 086 O16 Mascots 090201 O38 Umpires—Whitehill and Byrnes. The Boatmen’s Bank team defeated the State National by the score of Mto 12. The State boys were strengthened by Oler- burger, the catcher from the Fourth Na- tional; King, the pitcher from the Ameri- can Exchange, and Rexford, the first base- man from the Third National. These boys are the star players of the respective banks, and greatly strengthened the State’s team. la arge, for the Boatmen’s, caught a fine game, receiving the 13 strike-outs of Carr’s in a semi-professiona] style. He also made four hits out of five times at bat. Taylor played an erfrorless game as usual. Bryan, in right field, continued to play his usual good game at the bat. The full score was: BOATMEN’S. | ABH POAFE Taylor E 3b.6 0; Ashoff If....6 Johnston cf.7 : 0; Donahue cf. .6 Howland 1f.6 1, Nichols 3b-p.5 Bro’ghit'n ss.4 1} Duekes 2b...6 LaBarge c..5 2, Kay Taylor B 1b.6 0! King Pearse 2b...7 4) Rexford 1b. .5 Carr 0) Mierburger c.5 Bryan rf....5 Z\)Perkins rf...5 123 45 67 ~ STATE NATIONAL. ABH POABEB eocorn iS omy KK CoH eH ete Cre Get oOorwe \eaonOveocecn Sto ee tg | - - Inalngs— Boatmen's State Stolen Barge 4, Felsch 5, lor 2, Rexford 3, Nichole 3, ‘ Ashoff 1. “TT ie Donohue 2, King I, Struck out—By Carr, ”» — - Roe. This is the official standing of the clubs in the Bankers’ League: . Piayed. Won. Lost. Pet, 3 3 0 1,000 sv 1,000 2 .500 .00 .000 .000 Continetal Commerce Boatmén’s Mississippi Val. 1 Mercbants-Laciéede 3 State National 3 To-Day’s Game at League Par‘k. The Sporting News team will have for their opponents at League Park this after- noon, the game commencing at 3:30, the Mattoon (111.) Club, which has suffered but one defeat this season. The Mattoon man- agement has arranged to run a special ex- cursion from the latter city, bringing with them a great crowd of cranks who are lovers of amateur ball. Manager Menke of the Mattoons will have in the box Tay- lor, their deaf mute pitcher, while the Sports will try their southpaw, Ed Millard. As the teams are evenly matched, great in- terest is taken in to-day’s game. he Mat- toons are regarded as the strongest semi- rofessional club in the southern part of Fort The teams will line up as fol- Ows: Sporting News. Positions. Mattoons. Oateher «.. Pitcher Costigan Farrell Short stop rrr o+.es. Right fleld - Western League Games. BUFFALO, . «+ June 10—A_ lucky bunching of ‘hits In the fifth gave Buffalo to-day’s game. President Franklin of the local club has started on a-trip looking for new players. It is said that four or five of the present team are booked for re- lease. Score: Innings—- 128346678 9—-R.OH. EB. Buffalo 04001 O65 10 4 Minneapolis .0 0 0 12014 9g Batteries: Amole and McAuley; Hutchin- son and Zerfoss. COLUMBUS, O., June 10.—To-day’s game was a pitchers’ battle, Weddell and Mc- Gill being pitted against each other and the former had all the best of it. Score: Innings— 12 3 7 8 9—R. H. E. Columbus .... 8 2 St. Paul a... & & Batteries: McGill and Spies. DETROIT, Mich., June 10.—The locals won a see-saw game in the ninth to-day on two hits and an error by Hulen. Gaston’s bases on balls were responsible for several of the Blues’ runs. Score: Innings— 24 8 9—R. H. B. Detroit 20127:13 4 Kansas City.1 0012011 Q6 8 4 Batteries: Gaston and Shaw; Hastings and Wilson. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 10.iGfta of two bases by Reidy in the seventh, a sacri- fice and Hickey’s opportune single gave In- dianapolis to-day’s game. Foreman pitched brilliant ball. Score: Innings+ 1 346678 OR. H.E. Indianapdiis 00009002168 4 28 Milwatikee ...0 0000000600—~0 2 2 Batteries: Foreman and Beville; Hart, Reidy and Spear. Western Association. CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., June 10.—Score? Innings— An. €-@ 10 0 1 @ 0 oO Waddell and Buckley; Cedar Rapids .. 0 Dubuque 0 — Batteries—Swalm and Colling; Warrander and’ Riah. ROCK ISLAND, I1., Jun Innings— eee es i Rock 000 2 k 0 0 1 0 Batteries—Hart, Strickletts Underwood and Snyder. RLOOMINGTON, ML. June 10.—Score: Innings— 128 4667 8 9 RH. Bloomington ...0 09000010602 OZ O:tumwa ........ 000000 oH 3 8 Batteries—Young and Blanford; Callahan and Hausen. Harvard Defeats Pennsylvania. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 10.—Harvard played an exciting game with Pennsylvania to-day, finally winning by 7 to 6 Up to the fifth innin ennsylivania had things her oWn way. er fielding then hroke down and a series of errors with good batting by the Crimson players gave Harvard six runs. Score: Innings— 12834656697 8 $ RTEL,E. Harvard 800 1-712 4 Penneylvania 30 2 901 ¢6 6 8 Batterles—Fits and Reid; Brown and White. e 10.—Score: ‘ , ( and Dooin; Princeton Defeats Yale. PRINCETON, N. J., June 10.—Princeton defeated Yale to-day by a ecore of 6 to 2. Both pitchers were effective for six inn- ings, neither side ecoring and few getting to firet during that period, In the seventh the Tigers batted out four runs and won out by a good lead. Score: ik Innings— 1 364 Yale Princeton Batteries—Robertson and 8u brand and Kaffrey. The Brokers Defeated. A great game was played by the Bankers and Brokers at Empire Park Saturday aft- ernoon. The Brokers, captained by Jack Newell, were defeated by a ecore of 2 to L Printers to Play Ball. A game of bal) wi!l take piace at 10 o'clock this morning between the C. B. Woodward team and the Post-Dispateh for the print- ere’ championship. Heviin’s, Baseball To-day, 3:30 P. M. St. Louts vs. Chicago. Reproduced by ] marionettes. The wonder of the ase. spoane and root. Prices 1, BW 04266 8 liivan; Hille- . - ‘ 3e" A ee re "’ Fey ad a3 ’ ? a? 2 f se mg es z 3 and | J ‘ SS ‘. on A “Pt ~ — SARE RT MR TI De NPE HE GIVES THEM WHILE EN ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA. ——_ HE WILL FIGHT ANY MAN LIVING. Personally He Prefers Meeting Shar- key to Any Other Man He Hap- pens to Know Of (By James J. Jeffries, Champion of the Worl.) ON PARLOR CAR BTHEL (en route te Philadelphia), June 10.—The Post-Dispatch asks whom will I fight next? I'll fight anybody in the world, any- body. Personally, I prefer to g@& up a fight firet of all with Mr. Tommy Sharkey If i ring I'll ever ran before. He'll run record. No, Fi.2 was not overestimated, He’s the best man I ever had to fight. He can punch, sure. He can punch, I tell you. Why, he kept trying for the lower part of my face, but he couldn't reach it. it out of his way. That right hand there, a little red and swolien, is the one that aid Fitz the real harm. I put it on his stomach. I worked siow, but finally I got there. I was not ja ® with | ld t I ‘ith a ue respec wish peal say, and put ik ge that Tommy yan, an of my seconds, did well for me last night. Yes, sir, he worked like a slave, and did everything he could to help me to win. He's the greatest little fighter that ever was. There's no doubt about that, ,..Fitz Was as strong as hades, I tell you. He’s one-third stronger than Sharkey. es, sir, one-third stronger than Sharkey, sure. I never before saw a man I couldn’t shove away from me ina clinch, but I had trouble to shove Fitz away. Although my father is a minister, he can fight. He is a big man, too, and weighs about 20 pounds. My father was always able to take his own part. Since the fight last night I have received telegrams from both my father and my mother. Here is mother’s message: Angeles, Cal., June 10.—Am gled you won the victory you have been working for. } HDR. My fatner wished me good luck and sent me his blessing. Will I fight Corbett? Well, I wouldn’t go out of my way to fight him, but I will fignt anybody. After my experience with both Fitzsim- mons and Sharkey I think Fitz can lick Sharkey. , I positively will not give Fitzsimmons the first crack at me, now that have won the.championship from him. You can say that plainly. Sharkey is my preference. I want to fight him before I fight anybody else. Of course, I will not fight anybody now be- fore next fall or winter. I have received a lot of congratulatory dispatches from friends and well wishers all over the county, from Danbury to Sac- ramento. There's only one thing that will ve me run, and that is when I get on top Of a bear’s cage and the bear starts toward me, hen I go up a tree quick, but I'll not run from any fighter on two legs, I like to hunt biack bear. I have been used to it all my life. There’s iots of black bear out in my native country, California. Fitz had no surprises for me in his gen- eral atyle of fighting or in any of his punches or attitudes. I was a iittie sur- prised, though, at his hard hitting. That's all. He’s a good puncher and he’s a good general, Brady thinks he’s clever. Perhaps. I made him look awkward, any- way; that’s all. I made my ground with him slow. I took my time. It took all the iron out of him when he hit me hard and found ft didn’t hurt. That’s what feaszed so much about hitting Fitz in the face, but I put some hard punches in on his body. My left hand punches, after all, were a bluff. He's got a good right hand. I saw him hit Corbett with it. But I body blows. Corbett was afraid I'd lose my nerve, Fitz has good punching in him. He was al- ways waiting for me te let out my right at him. so that he could swing at me, but I d‘dn’ Corbett’s advice to me was: “Jab him with the left, and every onee in a while give him a good swing with the left.”’ I’m glad it’s over; especially glad I’m through with the hard work of training. My father telegraphed to me, saying the Lord was in the ring to aid me. Di ou see Fitz try to hang onto me the first time I knocked him down? Fitzsimmons was ‘“dopey’’ when I went over to shake hands wi him. He did not know where he was. we both couldn’t win. ‘ Depend upon it, I am going to take good care of myself. I have never been used to dissipating, and I don’t intend to dissl- pate. I have never been what you'd Cail a drinking man. I don’t care for drinking, Of course, I took a little wine last night after the fight, but not much, and in con- sequence I didn’t feel quite as well when I woke up this morning as if I hadn't had a drink. I feel as good as I was before the fight barring a little stiffness in the shoulder, an that doesn’t atnount to anything. Girl? Ah, now, I’ve got _no girl. Here's a telegram from George J. Linden- feld of Sacramento, saying: “Hurrah; they can't beat Yosemite's big trees or big Jim.”’ That's Hee. Please say for me that I will accept r. R. K. Fox’s diamond belt for the emblem of the ring eee on teyge ly won by me, After two more victories like last night I can keep that belt for the rest of my life. I have a busy summer ahead of me. To.- night I spar with.Jim Daly at the Phila- delphia Academy of Music. To-morrow I will umpire a game of baseball at Pater- son, N. y. Monday I will be at the Cone Island Clubhouse, at the Handler-Wals bout. Tuesday a I will be in Boston. Wednesday I will divide between Provi- dence and Hartford. Thursday night I will be in Buffalo. Friday afternoon will be in Rochester, and Friday night I will be at Syracuse. Saturday next I will be at Fitzsimmons’ benefit at Coney Island. In about 10 days I will start for Califor- nia. About June 2 1 will reach the Pa- cific coast, and there will spend three weeks with my parents at Los Angeles. [ have not seen them for six months. About the middle of August I will go, under Mr. Brady’s management, to London and Paris. there. The middie of September will see me bac? in New York, ready to take the leading rt in a rough-rider lay, which Mr. Brady is going to have w : angel for me. Ane first act of this play take ace at he- Ariz. The vitiain will my y a terrible door, The eecond act will show the rough-rider encampment at San Antonio, Roosevelt willl be there In the pi selon, to him for a comm will see me at Sastege fighting l be f£ The ambush attack ait resented, JAMES J. EB HOW THE MONEY WAS DIVIDED. Fitz Gets $24,000 While Jeffries Re. ceives Only $15,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDPW YORK, June 0.—A representative of Champion Jeffries made the following au- i thoritative state to a Post-Dispatch re- orter as to the division of the spoils of the act at t: * caref@™ calculation of the receipts has been made, he said, with this result: *Jeff- ries gets very close to $15,000. Fitzsimmons gets $23,000 to $24,000. Jeffries’ training ex- penses are about £90. Jeffries could not get Fitzsimmons into the ring except by agreeing to give Fitssimmong the larger share of the money. Jefiries agreed to do this because he was anxious for a go at Fitesimmones and felt sure he could beat him. As ft stands we are satisfied. Jeffri has the championship and some of the money. Fits has the rest.” ABOUT $70.000 TAKEN IN. Fight Netted More Money Than Any Other Contest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 10.~—W. A. Brad effries’ manager, said to-night: “The fight between Fits Jeffries drew Pied eee + is - 2 ~ ed can only get this Mr, Sharkey into the ' make him run faster than he | to beat the * a? - P lt i oan Meee Sur ate SR eRe RTS POLE oe eee | GP EN GL ree » PP yeer eg “ - ’ I kept | ¥ ; “a “ip ty . ¢ ad ™“ 4s Parke ye Ae. Bias 2 : iL Fel es es al va ae . re x EERE A, 2a inc aaa take Be PDE, CITE OE oe EO Re . “~ & a7 - m ‘ . © a a NO DECEPTIO NRE og Pnagrnangy: . ae ae ane _anaaae ‘ A e ’ _ : : “ . i > 1 4 . , on — . ” + y of , f. ee a, ey ee th . we s ca” oy os ee he ; . ; ; ~~ : Ls 4 mt orem en Se a : % a Se Po . 4 = hae *, . ’ + H # t x » t You will always find with us strictly the “ GUODS and VALUES WE ADVERTISE. We do not promise you $35 and $40 suits for $12, only to bring you here and then be disappoint- ed. Such gigantic reductions every sane man knows would be impossible. offer is our entire line of suitings, bought to sell for $18, $20, $22 and $25—your choice made to order— OERGLS, TWEEDS, him. In the last two rounds I didn’t care . made a sucker of it He got in only two I said to him: ‘‘Well, | What we do THIS SALE WILL LAST FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, as such rare bargains will soon be picked up. Every garment made to meas- ure, guaranteed to be perfect fitting and trim- med in first-class manner or YOUR MONEY FANCY 510 OLIVE STREET. . » - ee Fide ge: oe "3 shia ® a. Ae a4 See Our Styles in Windows Before Buying. & as a * Will buy this full size Gentlemen's Nickel Watch. It ie @ very decent watch, bat if you want a real good one I havea El- gin or Waltham Watches in solid coin sil- ases for O. and I have hundreds of other i Pa ee ies or Gentlemen from §/% up to $75 each. TERMS S2 DOWN And the balance weekly or monthly on watches $20 or less. Terms to please you hi in my stock and remémber mye fina five hoore full of beautiful new goods at INGALLS’ NEW STORE, 1223 Olive St, ST 7 AMUSEMENTS. OLY M PIA PARK.... GRAND AV. and MERAMEC ST. fair- . I will not do any fighting over : hfully rep- FFRIES. e Lie 4 ta Ps bn ey mt GRAND OPENING TO-DAY! LAWRENCE HANLEY STOCK CO., IN THE DELIGHTFUL, 8-ACT COMEDY, CASTE. MATINEES TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. —-- —-— more money than any pugilistic contest was taken in. ene Prot ahs oe Bot fight at New Or- leans comes next with $52,000. The Corbett- Sharkey mill drew $47,000, the Corbett- Fitzsimmons battle at Carson $4,000, the MecCoy-Sharkey $38,000. Corbett-MitcheH $33,- 000, Maher-Sharkey $29,000." ———_q-—_——- SIOUX CITY GUN CLUB. Annual Tournament Develops Some Pretty Sport. SIOUX CITY, Io.,, June 10—The Sioux City Gun Clubs annual tournament closed to-day. The weather was fine for shooting and geome very good scores were made. The shoot has been very successful in every eense. One of the most spirited events of the day was a one-armed team race be- tween Charlies Hamilton of Sioux City and Jack Parker of Detroit on one side and Charles Budd of Des Moines and Fred Gii- rt of Spirit Lake on the other, h ehot at 20 blue rocks at known an- les. Hamilton and Parker won the match y a score of 18 to 16. This contest was very laughable and Hamilton who is in reality the only one armed shooter proved his superiority over the other three profes- sionals. Some very good shooting wae done in the Its | second event, 20 blue rocks at known anges. Four made - ters entered. Twenty-four shoo Ag Mone oe etraight scores, six broke 18 and in the 18hole. - Primary, Secondary wt Tertiary Syphilis perma. pentiy cured in 15 to 33 days. You can be treaicd at bome for the same price voder same guaranty if you prefer to cume bere we will coutract to pag reliroad fare and botei ollie, abd no charge if ae fail to cure. If you bave taken mefeury, ledides potash and still have aches aud pains, mucoes patebes io the mouth, sure thrvat, pimples, copper- colored spots, sicers eu aay part the body. balr or erdébruews failing vot, Kt is thle aeypbiiitice ‘ PUISON thal We guarentee to care. We most obstinate cases and cha.ienge ibe fa, ease we cannot cure. This disease bas phy ea —— yo eee | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFI ~ es > in COW—For sale, Jersey cow CHESTNUT 8T., Seodicbea fr giving 4 daily. 3340 Chestout st. ; y+ 6 £ > 3340—Large front housekeeping ; $3 per week. . rooms, LOCUST ST., 2200—Private board! southern ble rooms; exposure; boarders accommodated. LACLEDE AV., 8219A—2 pleasant 2d st lace; destra- ng place; for Housekeeping; private family. UPH all cas av. OLSTERER—Sit. wanted by up around carpet and ehade man. en FURNITURE PACKER—Sit. wanted packer and all arvund furniture man. Cas ay. holst by “ae yl ing ¥ r™ \ eae - en Toa! re het . ee Bp I, im —--— i ammrenmsenpedlll PINE 8T., 1016—Furnished rooms tt: light hous@- — keeping or gents; §2 per week. a southern exposures Oe CASS AV., 3050—Elegantly furnished 3- modern improvements; call and ee. OUSE—6-room house; neatly furnished; Webstee ae Mrs. Ww RS Groves. Ad. Groves, Mo. per week. GRAND AV., 1421 N.—2 rooms, excellent board rried couple or gent | all conveniences; ee M. ©. pec Clarborns, or ————") P Bf na os 7 S ¥ , Aan of) ; Rad Phat \ . 1° $ wm th. 24.) p a e * . x a ms ROOM WANTKD—Upfurnished front room, with — use Of kitchen; in widow's bome; lady ag Ad. R 190, Post-Dispatch. PINE ST., 8128—Desirable cool rooms; ist _ erences table; central location; reasonable terms; —Ior — MAN—A LOCUST ST., 2714—Neatiy furnished rooms; reab pe reasonable; all convenlences. : : ee ree 510 N., 18th at. WANTED—Woman dishwashe® + es oO ypereee lle - - a - = ————crt/ OLIVE ST., 2644-2 connecting parlors; every convenience: rent reasonable. iocust st. rooms; good bea a M82—2d-story. front rd. ———_ , aod oma ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman desites mate; Compton av. large room; §1 per week; references, COOK—Rixcellent cook desires full chatge of gea- oO tleman’s home; own furniture if desired. 4, Post-Dispatch. - OLIVE ST., 2012—Nicely furnished front room) also LIVE &T., room; reasonable. hall reom. ) 2n17-2228—Neatiy furnished also connecting rooms house for Ad. & front ———— ® MEN, ETC.. WANTRET}38 men and 1 team; is Vandeventer pl. Fd Keary. ee — — ss ee ~_—-_ er ST. CHARLES &T.. 606—Newly furnished, aice papered rent. ruome ; southern exposure; very ¢ BICYCLE—For sale, one Liberty wheel condition; cheap. A eee So ROOM— Widow having elegant ———— -- ee ~~ - + ooo | SALBSALADIBES WANTED. salesiadies; Monday, 7 Schaper Bros., Broadway. -_- assure genteel, locate to eulit plea Ad. gant home to ! wi 7a. m@, Bros., BroadwaF. a. wm. . -_ — HORSES—PFor éale, several mares: just tor or delivery purposes; wil carpetter work or ee some pontesr: — to saddle cheap;- for children; Kaston ay.; call algo mare onday. L. J. Gentry, 8115 , ¥ 190, Post-Dispatch. BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED-5 e€ , bundie wrappers; Moud horses and fval, RING—Lost, a solitaire diamond ring, wi scription, H. De G. ©. B., Miepah Liberal reward If returned to 2608 ROOMS Furnished rooms; aelighborhoml of ‘ ten and Easton are. Premanie ad? ta Reat Ad. Dispateh. ROOM—An onfernished room tn every convenieace. Ad. M &®, PARAM4-—-Lost, emall carriage ailik «over: — stik Maing; ivor ar MERCHANDISE STORE . store; ««@ ad. N PINE ST., ITY southern e1posure =, die. See Cl mer ba ndise terme cash. nt et (Se Rhee ba enilll 2 a 4 : — ~s agua £ RIT LEE ENE LEN AD. Rpt OT ANE EI A Si LLB : 2 ‘ : 4 z ie . hy Bogie ee a 4 al - - re a 5 yee Og ee * —— . ; - . i : a1 a ; ~ ay. ~~ - © x ee t. y SM, Poet. mn farniabed Gat; y+ vate t. Aonenr iim } eae 4 i Pe i,” a head from the country; suitable for dete = © eichanhge some ye aise 2 very or work; in & By oa Sat nd v7 ¢ it ae . a 4 es Me Ps 4 j BS = =” Ee oe SD

Page 16

- va,” 4 “> peat ap? a “ 8 phe © A a emt FAO aN cs le Toe i 4 »*, . ok om) uw oe * Pt fw a - ‘ 7 ar - * => oN ‘2 FOR THE Fa "Increased Interest Shown by All Commitieemen. é x 1 ‘ © hy “a cy - ’ 7 THE FUND GROWING STEADILY. y kK TOWNS OUTSIDE OF ST.LOUIS ARE > . ASSISTING THE PROJECT. ” kt. Delegation Leaves To-Night for Waco, Tex., Where a Real Estate Convention Is to Be Held. The renewed activity In subscribing to the World's Fair $5 000,000 fund, which set fn at Wednesday evening’s meeting, was continued throughout the remainder of the week and substantial work was done yes- terday. Inquiries of every character were mMumerous and volunteers came forward to work up lines and interests from which little response has been received. As in previous weeks, Secretary James ox closed his books at noon Saturday and balances corrected, astneng® this work was done on Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Two Hundred, the changes in the figures are very numerous, as will be seen in the following statement: Signed blanks classified rades and professions Totals in individual subscrip- tion ledger ... Total signed blanks In safe.. Total subscriptions signed for on blanks held by chair- men who are still canvass- 286,020 $2,562,540 584,630 | , Rey. $3,147,170 as fo amounts forthcoming, audited by Figance Committee Total subscriptions and re- Mable estimates $4.597,670 It will be observed that this shows an fncrease in the gross total of about $40,000 Since Wedneeday, and about $70,000 for the entire week. The most satisfactory feature of the returm is that it shows more than one-half of the fund is represented on signed blanks in the vaults in the office 1,450,500 ee aie : ee ASE ¥. , : . ‘ in Re “Ney 2 pe Seay A) . te SAR Ca a ’ Oe ai eile Me i I> 2 et." geet, t . ee eT oe ‘ har? tee Ae lien. Hs, eS a= | ¥ te Ph #¥ 7 ies ts —S - 24 Pa AAP gt OO ig MRR Ae A epee PORT a =: ba ie RU Ee Beattete- Wc . Aer ae 7 ae a ] os 7 ° léegetst Pere eer ees eeeeeeee ; . é ee PO THP CCS eee Cemeeseese | Louis Hilkerbanner ede ee ee ee Leon Broyer eeeeeeee ereree eee eee * eee eeeese Oliver Lee Wright . R. O. Kennard Ll. . BORNE ccocccesoctoscccodsen Sebbec a J . Brinkmeyer Herman Heink A. Pee eee en ee enter eeeeeeeere D. Frederick Elmer F. Se Emil Mallin:krodt Louls L. Jackson Oscar F. Bausch a We Dr. Hf. c i. B. Piatt ‘HH. Francie Allen J. Gerst, Jr. Mrs. George M. Jackson, Jr ae Peter Speckt Fred Farer Henry Rasche John CC, Adelia Redemeyer W. H. Willlam Schlueter | Mipnie Schlueter | Wibelmine Schlueter Louis Schlueter il. A. Levy | William Gruenewald 'louls G. Twiehaus ' August Gule Kugene G. Dean lL.. Frank Goeser Ii. H. Gottman Mueller & Bros John N. _, William Schaeffer H. H. Nast Fdward Carey Fred Stock J. Barlow James M Trane's H. Brivkmann (Conrad | James llenry Charles Ho'm Anthony Nacke August Seasen William Hamper FF. Vopler T. Henry Schalte Philip Ostermaver Henry Maack William Withe my IT IS TRIED ON THE GIRL. That Is How a New “Soft”? Drink Is Tested—Secrets of the Fountain. The mixer of soft drinks has given away the Secretary of the Executive Commit- - tee. Tarnest work has been done to in- | creaee this total and decreise the less satis- | factory totals, such as subscriptions in the hands of chairmen and estimates. Another feature in connection with the movement, which is very gratifying to the officers in charge is the interest taken in the World's Fair outside of St. Louis and Outeide of Missouri. The reception of the Louis de.egation at the Transmissippi Congress at Wichita has already been com- mented upon, and the way in whtch Gov. Francis’ impromptu remarks were rece:ved at Kaneas City shows that a large amount of money couid be obtained in subscriptions in that city for the World's Fair stock, if desired. Mr. F. M. Sterrett starts to-night or Waco, Tex., where the Texas State Real tate Association holds its convenntion, ecomenencing on Tuesday. Mr. Sterrett will robably be potemeence by Mr. Festus J. Wade and Hon. 8. W. Cobb. The delegation men canvassing, and those making returns H man. these gentiemen's returns: aa > 8 in response to an earnest invita@on President C. 8. Penfield and Secretary Skaggs. Resolutions have already heen adopted by this association to start a fund for the purpose of securing a first- aes representation from Texas at the orid’s Fair. New subscriptions received at the office Vesterday included: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS. Hell ™ Carrol, RETA : A. Ockerson nton Kiniball 7 T ' . Brenneke urk Bary enry The North St. Louls Improvement Asso- Clation made a partial report yesterday of elr house-to-house canvass in the North a. They have more than 23 committee- esterday were James Maccullum, J. ; ndlach, J. 8. Holmes, Wiliiam Pasche- W. W. Portman, C. C. Crone, William ‘meyer, Peter Speck and H. C. Poil- Following are the subscriptions on . M, am onte KF. Bischof ilLam Gechwend ©. H. Carey J. Poertman M. EB. Ant .. . D. Wright Schaefer Schaefer a secret—he tries his new summer con- coctions on the soda water gir] instead of | the dog! “How do you know?" asked the In- quisitive Man, as he imbibed his egg phos- phate, “‘when you invent a new drink, that it is palatable? Do you test it yourself?’’ “Me?” he replied, scornfully, ‘“‘not on yer Hom lien Whlison inple M. WE EXPERIMENT ON SOCIETY GIRLS. life! I work the first girl that comes up to the counter.”’ There are certain stock ingredients with which the drug store mixer works. He has his soda water—which is as innocent of soda aS a stage ingenue is of experience— his fruit syrups, his phosphates, eggs, or- anges, iemons, pineapples and _ various crushed fruits. He may use a little claret. and there is a superstition.that he uses real wine in his champagne phosphate—but he doesn’t. Sometimes he tries a dash of bit- —— — WE CAN MAKE ANYTHING. ters—orange, Angostura and the like. That's about all. “But how do you get up new dr'nks every spring?’ was another of the Inquisitive Man's queries. “Out of the dictionary,” was his reply. That's true, too. The old combinations are simply renamed. One might put it: “What's the difference between a lemon phosphate and a 1.me phosphate?” and an- swer: “The spelling of one word’’—for limes are too scare, in these times of gin rickeys, to waste on unappreeiative feminine taste 'at a soda fountain. oo. A. Wightman Augusta Richardson tella Richardaon fopora Lichardsop reat Richardson : Waroline James “igar Richardson 1. Wm. Huaing Wightman . * Gaudee James 10 10 The drug store ve | is like his brother of the grog shop—he will mix you any drink you call for. If he never heard of it be- fore, he'll give you his own latest. of which you are equally ignorant—and, .t being well shaken before taken, who can tell the dif- ference, anyhow? All of which. however, will not ease the | mind and calm the wrath of the girl upon whom the new drinks are tried—if she knows she has been go treated. * CRAWFORD WILL SELL PIANOS. | 2) | An Enterprise Entirely New to the . Obrach W. Gerdorn 10 Ww x) ho 10 10 ™ mma James ohr J. Walt red Bebring . Keene . i'm. Paschedag L. . J. Havebriok . Behaettier iiliam W. aries ©) orseb ~~ “aaa seer ree ee ee eee 10 | 1 | Ww | Western Country. Pianos ina department store? Why not? Anyhow, D. Crawford & Co. are going to demonstrate why. This firm has just gone into the piano business, and beginning Mon- | day will handle them on Mr. Crawford saya: “Plano selling has been like horse selling: Set a price and get all you can. We are going to make it like any other business: we are going to fix a price as low as we honestly can make the instruments in plain figures and get that price or not sell. We are going to sell for cash or installments, with @& small percentage muvre in price on the latter plan.’’ Crawford's will start to sell 15 car loads a system. As ,of “Krell” and “Royal” pianos Monday in the new music rooms on the second floor. | Phese two makes, Mr. Crawford thinks, are the very best; they have the latest improye- /ments and come in the most up-to-date styles, Oniy one other department store tn the United States sells pianos—~Wanamaker's. ' The opening of this ..@ nas been contem- piated by Mr. Crawford for haif a year, and he is glad to be able to announce the consummation of his plana. He has placed Mr. F. lL. Clarke in charge of the depart- /ment. Mr Clarke tis thoroughly informed on all points of a plano and his word may be taken without question. on an Instru- ment's merits. Midland - Branch Railway The Lindell Rallway has comp Midland branch as far as the Pe two and one-half miles from Cré Lake. e cars of the road are, nine 4 the farm. Work on the « etil oR ing and it will only’ time’ ‘vill the line will th wd its ‘farm, /oeur \run- on is vhort vO -First made by | on MUNYON’S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron- of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the pos- trils, cleansing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken into the stomach. It reaches the acre Tt heale the raw places— It goes to ie sent 4 ay —_ as a balm and tonic to the whole system—$1.00 a drug orsent byymatl, 1505 Arch St., Phila deln Py. in et 2 ithe " SA PN FRE SET OG ONE EIS OM, A et NT BE RIS. “s - 4 - ol »* ow: IRON MEN'S STRIKE, ALL ARCHITECTURAL WORKERS a ARE NOW OUT. WILL VISIT KOKEN ON MONDAY. Scale of Wages Presented and the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union Has Become Interested. There was no change in the Architectural Iron Workers’ strike yesterday. All the men were reported at the strikers’ head- quarters yesterday to be out, and a deter- mination was expressed to stay out until the fight was won. William Koken, President of the Koken Iron Works, and said to be Vice-President of the trust, returned yesterday from New . York. The Grievance Committee of the Central Trades and Labor Union and the strikers’ committee of the Architectural Iron Work- ers’ Union will call on Mr. Koken Monday, and it is hoped that this conference will at least bring a settlement nearer. It is possible’ that the Central Trades and Labor Union at its meeting to- day at Walhala Hall, may not take rad.cal action looking to the cailing out of men in the allied trades, but the Build-ng Trades Council will meet Wednesday night at Druids’ Hall, and if the strike is not settled by that time it will probably call opt all the men over which it has control. } The iron workers have drawn up the fol- lowing scale which has been submitted to the employers as the'r demand, coupled with that for an e:ght-hour day: Per Experienced markers no less than.........-- Experienced riveters no less than assemblers no less than Second assembler not less than........seee-- 22 Rivetmaker not less than Sawman not less then Experienced machinist not less than d Head puncher not less than .........ceeee-. 25 Second puncher not less tham........ssese--; 22 Finisher (first-class) not less than inisher (second-class) not less than Blackemitb (first fire) not less than Biackemith (second fire) not less than Blacksmith’s helper not less than 2 Cast iron fitters (first-class) not less than... .: Cast iron fitters (second-class) not less than. .2! Chippers not less than 2% Rivet heater not less than The helpers and laborers have been get- ting $1.50 a day for 10 hours. Under this scale they will receive the same for eight hours. The 30 cents an hour men have been getting $2.50 a day. Under the scale they will get $2.40. The reduction in the cases of some ‘s sa‘'d to be as much as 3% cents a day. All of the mechanics will get some less under the scale. FATHER AND CHILD M:SSING Robert Arrasmith and Child Came to St. Louis Over a Week Ago and Cannot Be Found. No trace has been discovered of Rober: Arrasmith and his 56-year-old daughter, who disappeared in’ St. Louis over a weel. aco. Yesterday Mrs. Arrasmith came to St. Lou's from her home near Belleville anc left photographs of her husband and his daughter with Chief Desmond. The chie- said that no trace of Arrasmith could be discovered. Tt appears that he was not a tie con- tractor, but ‘had leased some farm lanc. north of Belleville from Morris Lewis anu was acting as the agent in the transac. tions. Arrasmith was formerly employed or the farm of Mr. Tewis near Ottawa, III He leased the farm north of Belleville, which is owned by ‘Mr. Lewis’ wife. Tim- ber in the tree was so'd to a tle con‘ractor by Mr. Lewis and Arrasmith attended to the deal. Arrasmith was marred at Ottawa, May 9, to Miss Schmidt, an attractive young | woman. daugcher of a hardware man, and they went to the farm near Belleville te live, takine with them Arrasmith’s 6-year- old dauchter by a former wife. Morris Lewis arrived in Belleville yes- terday from Ottawa and went out to tha farm and saw Mrs. Arrasmith. He looked over Arrasmith’s books ard found that the missing man was still indebted to him about $509. Mr. Tewis save Arrasmith was addicted to neither drink nor gambling and has al- wavs been cons'dered thoroughly honest. It is said that Arrasm'!th had been act- ine somewhat queerly of late and some- thine seemed to be welghing heavily on his mind Mrs Arrasmith. a bride of a month, fs greatly distressed over the disapnearance of her hueband and the chi'd She har decided to stav on the farm and will be assisted by her brother {n taking care of it. TO ARREST ASSEMRLYMEN. William Vorel Fas Apnlied for Six- teen Warrants. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson under consideration an application Wiliam Vogel for the arrest of the 16 members of the House of Delegaates who voted to unseat him in favor of John A Sheridan. The charge he makes Is cp- pression in office. The punishment for the office charged against the 16 delegates is a fine of not more than $5300 or imprisonment for not more than one year or both fine und tm- prisonment. Removal from office is an 2d- ditional penalty on conviction. The statutes prescribe against oppression in office In the following language: Every person exercising or bolding any office of public trust who shall be guilty of willful and malicions oppression, partial'ts, misconduct ofr abuse of authority in his official capacity or un- der color of his office shall. on conviction, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. The decision of the Prosecuting Attorney on the application will be rendered ‘Mon- has | day. The delegates who voted to oust Vogel and for whom he has asked warrants, are: Bersch, Faulkner, Decker, Gu ke, Hanni- gan, Hartmann, Helms, Keily, , mann, Madera, E. © and J. K. Murrell, Robertson, Schumacher, Sheridan and Speaker Tamblyn. GETTING READY FOR SUMMER. Judge Elmer B. Adams Will Go to Ver- mont for a Few Months. The Federal courts will suspend opera- tions for the summer in a few weeks. lUni- ted States District Judge Elmer B. Adams will pass his vacation in Vermont. All of the Government offices now close at 1 o'clock on Saturdays save the bost- office Inspector's Department and the &t- ce. "rt : a a ; > et eee aes aes St Me RO AE I RRL AE | I. TE LTE ERE, ST ms — ve i " ; : ~ T - - c= = oe 4. “> » Srey ~ er 4 610-612 Washinet -- - on Av., Opposite Lindell Hotel. , These extra large size Rat- tan Rockers, suitable for lawn, porch or parior, all shellacked: Blair-Hoevel's price $5.00; Sale Price Elegant 5-plece Frame Parlor Suj t, mahogany polish fintsh, expertly hand carved, rich colors and designs, heavy imported upholstering; Blair-Hoevel’s price $32: Sale Price «-+++ee-+: 650 Center Tables, solid oak or fi TriGeuieely anise 'T-Hoevei’s tri $1.35—vale Fall C This fine Extension Ta lid she $3.85 oak— worth Sale Price ° Upright Folding Beds, like cut, 40x18 mirror, antique finish and band carved, Biair- Hoevel's “shag $30, nle Price Baby Carriage, like cut, nice- ly upholstered and very pret- ty parasols. Blair - Horvel’s Enle 57.5 c 3 : 3 5 le Price... Elecant Screens, like cut, 64 inches high, three fo'ds, so.id oak trame—filled in with best quality of silkoline in varied colors; Blair-Hosvel's price $2.50; Sale Price Ingrain Carpets, worth 60c, for this week, per yard ’ P | | . A , ' grade, worth 85c, for i this week, per Yard..cecess O'l Cloth, worth 30ec, for this week, per yard Velvet Carpets. worth $1.35.for th:s week, per yard Axminster Carpets, worth $1.50, for this week, per Yard....sscee seess Brussels Carpets, worth 8c, for this week, per yard Brussels Ca quality, worth $1.15, for this week, per yard.... Matting, worth 22s, for this week, per yard Matting, worth 3c, for this week, per yard Lace Curtains, worth $2.00, this week, | per pair eevee eer ee eFC ee eer ee C8 © * CARPETS. 25¢ 45¢ 19s B5¢ 95¢ se ALE "st 12¢ es ne DUE 95¢ ngrain Carpets, best Morris Chairs, like cut, solid bd hogany frames, with best qualities of tap- estry cusbions, a4- ustable ba ks; Biair- This Elegant Iron Bed, solid tr mmings, brass rail across hea’ and foot, six coats of pmo yg ets | : cut), worc 5O0— Sale Pri oak or ma- Mantel Folding Beds, like ent— antique finish, hand polished, with best wov wire eprings £ —Blair-Hoevel price 7 A $16—Sale Price £500 Woven Wire Cots, hardwood frames, best woven wire, 2 ft. 4in, wid», adjus able head aod foot; Blair-Hoevei's price $1.75; Sale Price FREE! A beautiful Saiyrna Rug given with every carpet this week. CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. upholster- ce $7, Cane Seat Chairs, like cut, antique or mahogany finish, lei Hoevel’s price $1.00— ~ Sale Price 2 ha 59cI" Tt as AFTER THE SALOONS ANOTHER EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO CLOSE THEM SUNDAYS. PLANS BEING DISCUSSED. St .Louis Prohibition Union of Chris- tian Men to Hold a Conference Tuesday Night. Another effort is to be made to close the szloons of St. Louis on Sunday. The St. Louis Prohibition Union of Christian men will not accept defeat nor acknowledge that the fight is a hopeless one, even thouga defeat has been suffered in the courts, The officers of the union say they are willing to keep right on being defeated, because defeats are costly to the victors and out of many may finally come victory. The second campaign is to be planned Tuesday night at the Lucas avenue Cum- beriland Presbyterian Chureh, corner of Lucas and Channing avenues. <. N. Howard of Rochester, N. Y., known as the “Little Gi-nt of Rochester,’ who is the orig‘nator and father of the Prohibition Union of Christian Men, will deliver an address at the meeting to be held at that time and place and give aid and counsel to the conference. The secretary will submit a report and definite poate for the campaign will be suggested. What these plans will be has not yet been made known. It is supposed they will in- DANGER IN SODA. Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Kkxcessive Usc. Common soda is all right in its place and indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking and washing purposes, but it was never intended as a medicine, and people who use it as such will some day regret it. We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a habit which thousands of people prac- tice and one which is fraught with dan- ger; moreover, the soda only gives tem- porary relief and in the end the stom- ach trouble gets worse and worse. The soda acts as a mechanical irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels anc cases are on record where it has ac- cumulated in the intestines, causing death by inflammation or peritonitis. Dr. Harlandson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia) an excellent preparation sold by druggists under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. These tab- lets are large 20-grain lozenges, very pleasant to taste and contain the nat- ural acids, peptones and digestive ele- ments essential to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before it has time to-ferment, sour and poison the blood and nervous system. Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably uses Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in aij] cases of stomach derangements and finds them a certain cure not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digesting the foS8@ they create flesh and strengthen the action of the heart and liver. They are not a.cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness and will be found reliable in all stomach troubles except cancer of the stomach. All druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents per package. A little book describing all forms of stomach weakness and their cure mailed iree by addressing the F. A. Stuart Co., | Marshall, Mich. . will give a dumbbell exercise clude another strong appeal to the Board of Police Commissioners and an attempt made to again procure warrants against vivola- tors of the Sunday-closing law. Mr. Howard, who has had many “whiris’’ with the saloon keepers, and is said to be aman of resources, will probably suggest ways to advance again on the enemy. The call for the meeting sent out Dy President V. O. Saunders and Secretary E. E. Israel, is couched in cheerful language. It sets forth in part “‘the St. Louis Proni- bition Union of Christian Men is not sat- isfied with the defeat of its first efforts to close saloons on Sunday. We are anxious to be knocked out again. The first defeat cost us nearly $500, but our enemies must have svent and lost in business nut 1ess than $100,000. If we make such defeats fre- quent enough the saloons will have to con- — to obey the law as the cheaper reimne- og The Tuesday night meeting will be an- nounced in all the churches to-day, and it is expected that a large crowd will be at the launching of the second crusade. STRAWBERRY EXHIBITION. —-—= Eleventh Annual Meet of the Oakville Farmers’ Club. The eleventh annual strawberry exhibl- tion, given by the Oakville Farmers’ Club, was one of the most unique affairs ever seen in St. Louis County. The display was far superior to any previous effort. These premiums were awarded: Best Collection—First prize, Peter Bernard; sec- oml, Edwin Benack. Best Gandy—John Crecelius, first prize; P. Bernard, second. Best Haverland —First prize, Edwin Benack; second, A. Schulen- Rest Marsholl—First prize, P. Bernard: second, second, William Pleper. Best Bismark—First prize, Edward Benack; second, Fred Wermeiert. Best Marsbal—First prize, P. Bernard; second, August Sebulenberg. Best Brandy wine—First prize, A. Sechulenberg; second, Struve Schulte. Best Warfield—F.rst prize, William Dempsey; second, Julius Yaeger. Lest Jessie—First prize, Struve Seyulte; second, William Winheim. Best Bubach—F rst prize, W. C. Luther, Jr.; second, August Schuleaburg. Best Downing—First prize, Edward Berack; second, Henry Busch: Best Crescent Seecliing—First prize, W. Pieper; second, Charles Decher. st Glen Mary—First prize, An cst S ndlenberg: secdod, P. Bernard. Best Early Mitcheli—First prize, George Damm; sec- ond, Charles Decker. Sest William Belt—First prize, Angst scagienberg; secon., P. Bernaid. Best Schuster’s Gem—First prize, William Dorst; second, O. Tatgberger. Best Parker’s Early— First prize, Willlam ret; second, Struve Schulte. Best Mount \etf@on—First prize, P. Bernard; sec- ond, Oscar Tanzb-erger. Best Captain Jack—First, William Dorsi. Sest Sharpless—First prize, Wil- liam Niemeyer. Best Brunette—First prize, A. Ss set second. E. Berack. West Margaret Fred Wermeier; second, FE. Benack. Thompeon—First prize, William C. Best Hoodsnour—First prize, Ferd —First prize, Best Lady Luther, Jr. Heintz. AN ARMOUR PACKING PLANT. May Be Erected on the East Side at a Cost of $2,000,000. The Armour PacKing Co., which has headquarters in Ka@asas City and main- tains branch houses .m all the large cities of the United states, is considering a plan to erect a $2,000).000 plant in Granite City, Madison or Venice. Representatives of the company visited shose places Friday and mspecied sites that have been offered for the company’s build ings. They said they weald report to their managers that the p plant could be located advantageougsy #2 either of the towns. RECRUITS FOR PHILIPPINES. Many Applicants, but Few Are Found to Be Ac Men are wanted for service In the United States army in the Philippines; able bodied men whocan pass a rigid thysieal exami- nation. The recruiting officers in St. Louis complain that comparat vely few such men present themselves for e::iistmept, an applicants on SGM A mg “Third ’ Olive S-£..., but most of them are not 4 for the service. Ali the men accep are started for the Philippines as soon & poasibie. —— —_—_—_ Orphans’ Home Festival, Vollrath's Military Band gaged to piay at the festival to” at the German Protestant han e June &. The programme arfe@nged for the occasion includes many interestng | Prominent German speakers @ ¢! will be present and deliver : children will sing. in a chorts itn which every inmate of the home wll take rt Late in the afternoon the litte orphans “<< *» ora... adie @.c% -“- ois. “ely ead ' © ) toceive it ty reture charge whatever, | LIQUOR DEALERS’ MEETING. | Recently Elected Officers Were In- stalled at Clayton Council No. 5 of the Liquor Dealers’ Ben- evolent Association met at Clayton and in- stalled the officers who were recently elected for the ensuing year. The officers are: Tim P. Dolan of Maplewood, President; Charles Schueler, Manchester, Vice-t'resi- dent; John A. Myers, Valle ark, Corres- ponding Secretary; Charles Autenrieth, Clayton, Recording Secretary and Treas- urer; Ernest Eckert, St. Charles road, Ser- geant-at-arms; F. W. A, Hallerman, Wells- ton, doorkeeper. It was decided by the council to give its next annual picnic as soon as arrange- ments could be completed. A committee was appointed to select a time and place and report at the next regular meeting. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ft Children teething rests the child and comforts ti mother. 25c. COUNTY FAIR WILL BE HELD. Business Men Have Contributed Anew to the Enterprise It has been definitely determined that St. Louis County will have a fair this year. For some time the question was one of cons:derable doubt, but the business men have put their heads together and it is now desired to make the celebration one of greater proportions than ever before, The Board of Directors of the Fair Asso- ciation will hold a meeting gt the court- house in Clayton, when the work will be placed under headway and the date of the fa'r decided upon. The report that the fair would probably be abandoned on ac- count of the meager support has awakened interest all over the county, and a general demand is made that there be no delays in the preparations. ~_--—_—_———~ nee | SACHTLEBEN AT CLAYTON: Famous Wheelman Has a Theory as to the Murder of Frank Lenz. Mr. W. L. Sachtleben of Alton, one of the first two Americans to make a tour of the world on wheels; was a visitor at Clayton Friday and stated to friends that he was still anxious to be given an opportunity to discover the real murderers of Frank G. Lenz of Pittsburg, who was killed in Tur- ey. Sachtleben was well acquainted with Lenz and he is also familiar with the char- acteristics of the inhabitants of Turkey, where he spent some time during his jour- ney around the world. He says that nz was put to death by the minions of the Sultan and he thinks that an investigation will reveal a dastardly plot. He says the Turks are the most treacherous people in the world. Sachtleben made a tour of the world in company with Allen, whose home was then in Ferguson. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen crowds are the results of close attention to public wants. — Miss Bouvier Mise Adine Bouvier of the DéeWolft Hop- er Opera Company, who has been visiting n Kirkwood for some time ¥ t, will leave in a few days for Buffalo, N. Her mother, Mrs. L. Bouvier, left for Buffalo last Thurs- day and will there await the arrival of her daughter. The mother and daugfrter — been the guests of Mrs, C. Simgleton Woodtawn. Save your empty RED INDIAN TOBAOC- CO wrappers. Webster Groves Picnic Postponed. The union picnic of the Webster Groves and Old Orchard Sunday sepemm nas been postponed to Friday, June 16 There is no other chenge in the programme, and ai tickets will be good on that date, i. SENT FREE T a ee oe. ee Geo. B. Wright Was Restored ous Otter to Every to Health and Makes a Gener- Sufferer From Lost Manhood. Gratitude is one of the noblest im- pulses of the human heart, and in few in- stances has this fine quality been so con- spicuously exemplified as in the case ol George B. Wright of Marshall. Mr. Wright is a merchant and well- known citizen of Marshall, Mich., who was permanently cured of lost manhood and nervous debility after declining health for years. He now devotes his life to helping, other men who suffer as he once suffered. Mr. Wright offers to send the medical prescription that ef- fecged a cure in his case, to every reader of the Post-Dispatch who is suffering to- day. All who will write him a letter asking for a copy of the prteceiptlen will f j f : ‘ . ld We eee | 3 . sete Lae ae & ‘ ty Pe 7 i “y a td AED ns - em 3 hk ee ey BY * : ye 4 ie fe = * yy Mr. Wright says no one can appreciate the horrors of lost manhood except he has suffered them. No one can help such sufferers unless he knows a cure and has himself been restored to full manhood. Mr. Wright's case was an extreme case. He suffered for many years. He saw his physical powers go from him as the re- suit of insidious disease until he was re- duced to a condition of senility, and the best doctors in the country gave him up to die. He asserts that his 10 years’ suffering, both mentally and physically, was turned to unbounded joy in a single night to a rare combination of medicines that liter- ally made him young again. It is the pre- scription of this discovery that his en- thusiasm leads him to offer free to any man, young or old, who feels that his an- imation or the fire-of ambition has left him and needs something that will not only brace him up and enable him to be prepared for any undertaking which may present itself, but will restore the parts to their original size and vigor. There is no question but what in his individual case the results were just as de- scribed and it seems quite probable that any man who believes himself to be weak may profit by sending for this free pre- scription. Many peopie wonder how he can afford to send this prescription free, but it costs him little to do so, and he feels a philanthropic interest in giving weak men an opportunity to cure themi- selves. er, ) Di A request to G. B. Wright, music degle ‘ M s Hy . ¥ ie ;

Page 17

ST. ' . . . 2h St. 2 é alk Y ‘4 Pe ¥ ‘ ‘ . & gn emp ty ys > ¢ mec oy j a > a be , keh é ‘ - x + er Le? ee , ‘ suff i aS 3 , : nie Wee > = 4 = _ - } nya yy a le , ae tt ? x 6 3 as . > 7 a 7 - “4 : ar” * 5 4 — ; x . ; a€ ‘ . Nhe +. ah .® . As > ae eR are ee ZY ’ ee tee, . e " ed oe ta ie Nee 4 >% ‘pom “eee yee dae Ce a File es t - ; . as a - - aoe ; > ae ee : yo Ks ; “oh ‘ tees oY | x + : f a 7 st: ten ea J é t. 4 [ y- ¢ . a = A 2 eh P, . x pte 3 : mes S a” * “ 4 - r » = ? > > apes i - oe - “ : TT % ° ’ ad ” . _ PART TWO SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 11, 1899 PAGES 17—24, 9036 Who Is Trying to Talk to You To-Day l n These Columns? »* -_ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 ‘words of leas, 5 ernts ATTORNEY —Sit. wanted by you yu” £3 Gtico in a Missour!l town; A St. Vincent av. BAKER—Sit. cake baker; _ Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. wanted. by cake baker, single, cording to the work. ert Goeligar. BAKER—Competent, Germa wants sit.; way. ee 4 ref. Add. around bread and wanted by all Add, K 6, Poat- city or country. e ist hand bread and - Pad epee A wages ac- . O28 N igh st. Rob- steady, an, sober and road- country preferred. 620 N. booKKEEPER— Wants to keep set of books an eve terme r b Hh 66. “ Dispate rade easonable. Address BOOK K EEPER— Wanted, position as bookkee or office eet let-class reference. Address (© oes. Post-Dispatch SOOKKEEPER—sic. as assistant bookkeeper, of- fice clerk, by gentleman, 23; trustworthy, will- tug; refs. ; ; Small salary. Ad. © 75, Post-Dis- BOOKKEEPER — Position by a trained, educated kkeeper; office work of any kind; refs.; sal- Ad. E 75, Post- Dispatch. wanted by a boy of 16; willing to 24 Marmaduke av. wanted by a bo in arithmetic an ~ ‘ee with the city. _ ary bo object. BOY—Sit. work. G4 BOY—Sit. ve of a who ~- well n we ac- Ad R 66, Post-Dis- | BOY-—-Sit. wi wanted ip meat market, or delive " . by boy of 18. 4067 Easton av. " BOY—Sit, wanted by boy of 16 in wholesale house, office of collector. ry 2219\% Cass av. Bor- —Stuation wanted by ilst-clase colored boy to do porter work. Ad. 1621 St. Theresa av. BOY—14 years « old, “wante work ‘tn store or office; have worked in drug store; will work for emall wages. Hunt ay. BOY—16 years old wants sit. where there will be some chance of advancement; good schooling; references from High School. Ad. L 72, Post- Dispatch. eee ee BOY—Position boy of 14 in office; . Just passed for high school; quick at Ogures; rapid writer. Ad. A 66, Post- ‘Dispatch. BOYS—Two bright, active boys, itions at anything; wages reasonable. 15 ‘Semper ay. BOY—Of 16 wants “position in office or one with “hance for advancement; finished 8 oats in High : cap furnish best refs. Ad. © 83, Post- “138 ‘and 14, “want Apply BOYS—Sits. wanted ‘by two strong boys, accus- tomed to work; ages 12 and 14 years; good refs.; H. Olson, Hillside P. O. wanted by an experienced soda foun- tain boy, aged 14 years; willing to work for board and clothes; drug store or bakery pre- ferred. Add. E 00, Post-Dispatch. BOY—sit. wanted by boy of 16; _ work of any kind, Address G 00, BOY—Sit. ‘wanted by “colored boy; work downtown of any kind; very anxious for sit. 2125 Wal- nut st. _ country preferred. BoY—sit. willing to do Post-Dispatch. BOY—Young man of 18, would Iike to learn some oud trade; honest, good habits, active; refs. Ad- ress E 77, Post- Dispaten. BRICKLAYERS- Non-union bricklayers want work ‘MAN—Wanted., position of trest or work ip nae. by day or job; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. D 147, Post-D spatch. BUGGY WASHER—Sit. by first-class bugey “wash- er: can furnish references. Ad. 712 N. 15th st. George Boyd HER—Wanted, sit. by married man as “we jeans experience; _ rete. ; ; sy os 0. & H., , 6448 Marmaduke. CARPENTER —Good, all-round — carpenter wants understands cabinet work. Ad. FP Ti, Post. tbimpatch, CASHIER— Young man desires ‘position as cashier, bookkeeper or assistant; thoroughly experienced; = tea refs. and bond. Ad. H 75, Post- ispate CIRCULARS addressed; $1 per 1000; satisfaction _ Srauanteed, Address iy’ 76. Post- Dispateb. CLERK— —Position wanted by an experienced shoe clerk; best references: neat dresser. Address Broadway, 1711, Mattoon, LE CLERK —Young man, out of position, wants sit- gee as age to shipping or stock clerk, —_ Pa write shorthand and uses _typewrite r. | 72, Post-Dispatch. CLERK-—Sit. wanted by elderly clerk; good ures. Ad. _B oO Post- Dispatch CLERK — Youn, a, at eee — — ee ee man of 28 wants position 11 in de work. A. W. D., 2840 Stod- OLERK—RSituation wanted by young “man as “as dry —* clerk; 2 years’ experience. Ad. X 006, ‘ost Dispatch. — —_— CLERK—Local git. Geristant, by German, 40; ceries, liquors, toys, fancy goods, Ad. H 65, Post-Dispatch. ACHMAN-—Sit. andy in housework, bardwood floors, filter; Class references. Ad. T 75, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Position by young bond or cash security; best of references. 72, Post-Dispatch. COMPOSITOR—Sit. as gompositor on straight salesman or general experienced in gro- fireworks. : clerk, wanted by German coachman; lat- married man; Ad. K SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | 20 words or less. 5 cents. wanted by colored man 4s coachman 4149 Fairfax av. MAN—#8it. _o butler. ee MAN—Wants work in private family for room and board: chance to work outside; do all work around house; refs. Ad. F 68, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Wants work in n private family; tend horses, lawn, garden: do all work sround house; refs. _ furnished. Ad. ¥F 66, Post- Dispatch. MAN— Married man of 28 desires position; not afraid to work; fairly educated and possessed of good common sense; refs. Ad. H. J. Loud, 4747 ‘ebraska av. MAN-—6it. » wanted by young man, sober, honest and industrious, to work in private place to take care of horses, cows and lawn; city ref- erences. Ad. F 57, Post- Dispatch. MAN- Sit. wanted by experienced young man in drag business. Ad. ud 1, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man with 5 years’ experience with retail and wholesale ice cream; my work is my refs. Ad. X 72, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Wants steady sit. caring for horses, gardens, flowers. furnace, etc.; handy, sober; reliable; ref. Add. W 638, Post- “Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by colored man In city or country; any kind of work; willing and not afraid; best ref- _ erences. Smith, 2630 Mills et. MAN—With good education, first- class references; experienced in railroad office work and billing: wants position in some kind of business. Ad. Box 28, _Gilmore, Mo. MAN— sit wanted by “middle-s aged man, married, stranger in St. Louis, but must have employment; Al ref Address F 70, Post- —— — MAN Sie wanted —- young man used to handling ip as porter or for delivery wagon. Address 6500 Odell ay. wanted by ardener, flowers, driver, generally rd; ref. Thomas, 801% N. 6th., MAN— Sit. coachman, eh $20, roon) MAN—Good colored man would 1 like : sit. to | @ general housework; or any other kind of work; or porter in barber shop or saloon. 4245 Lex- ington ay., rear; Chariite. MAN—Wants sit. as milker, and fs a ‘good hand at everything; is German; good references. Ad. xX 73, Post- Dispatch. MAN-— Situation wanted by ar an . experienced Ger- man for house, garden or stable work. ad. Roper, 6121 Easton ay. MAN—Situation wanted to do “work of an by steady married man: give bond an ences. 1387 Hodiamont ay. MAN —W anted, position “by young man, expert- enced clarionetist ; to assist in orchestra at night in summer garden. Add. L., 2722 Stoddard st. MAN—Wants sit., caring for horses, cows, garden, furnace, driving, etc.; handy; 7 years one place; references. Ad. K 76, Dost-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of neat appear- ance; willing and will work hard for einployer's interest; best references given; need work. Ad- dress A 738, Post- Dispatch. MAN Good address, honest worker, wants position ; wholesale house, clerk or packer, grocery, ary gods or hardware; good reference. Address 7¥, Post-Dispatch. kind, refer- J -——— —, sale house; best of ref. and bond. Address M 73, Post- -Dispateh. MAN~— Wanted, painting. | paper bangin at low y prices. Adiress 1822, ‘N. Jef MAN— Sit. by ‘young married man; willing; not fraid of work; pendy _¥ with tools; active and willing: Ad. T 110 t-Dispatch. MAN- Sit. wanted from any one needling stout, #0- ber youug married man, whose family is in need; must bave work at ouce; give me a trial. Ad- dress G70, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN- Sit. by young man, sober, honest and indus- trious, to work in private lace to take care of horses, cows and lawn; city refs. Ad. DT, Lost- “Dispateh. MAN. ~Married man wants ‘piace in country; a good band with cows; Iist-class milker. Add. P 61, Post-Dispatch. MAN- Stont young man would driver or work in factory. Address G. Brooklyn st. MAN— Sit. “wanted by expert ‘mantel and tile | set- ter. Address E 84, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by elderly single man to work in pri- vate family; care for vehicle, .awn and poss: in a good houseman; refs. Ad. N 82, Post- Nepatch. MAN- noms white man wants ‘to care » for ‘lawn, cow and do housework for $20 and board. Ad. T 6&8. Pogt- -Dispate bh. M ANAGER— ‘ompetent, sition as assistant duce or commission house; refs. Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE-Sit. by man and wife; private place or farm; wife good cook, man gone work: child 6 years old. Ad. B 82, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by man and wife to work on gentleman's private place, in or out of the city; capable of taking charge if neces- sary; good refs. Ad. M 68, Poat- ispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by married couple to work ip private family or on gentleman's lace; man understands taking care of gurucn, } good work eTson av. like oe RS , 925 reliable man desirés po- manager of wholesale pro- Ad. O 68, Post- experienced horseman, FOUND AT LAST! Ha,ha! he, he! ho, ho! Here’e just the house, you know, My wife has wanted allthis time. Im good location ?—say, it’s fine! Oh, won't we happy, happy be, jJust like two June buge up a tree! Well, lshould smile—just gaze on me~— ‘There are no “sakeets” on the F.-D. Ha, ha! he, he! ho, ho! The FP.-D.’s never slow. OOO OO i THE HOU3Z HUNTE2’S DELIGHT ARE THE REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ RENT LISTS IN THIS SPECIAL WANT SECTION ge HELP WAN TED—MALE. BOY _WANTED—To leat btn the morning. 989 Collins st. BOYS WANTED «Zs try Harris’ made for good weer. 520 Pine at. ' BOY WANTED German — boy to work in drug store. Apply 14th and St. Louls ay. BOY Ww ANT ED—Strong boy; call ready to work | at 6:30 a m. 1705 w ashington av. Portrait Co. BRICKYARD MEN WANTED—Steady ‘employ- ment; good wages; board reasonable. Apply Monday. Continental Brick Co., 500 Benolst Blig., O8th and Pine sts. BRICKLAYER WANTED—Non-union, who will work cheap; steady work. Address D 8&4, Post- Dispatch. CALLER-OUT WANTED outdoor work for photographer. Dispatch. CARTS AND SHOVELERS WANTED—Ten carts and 20 shovelers; McRee and Thurman bl. Geo. P. Prendergast. CARP ENTE RS, ETC., Ww ANTED—C arpea: ors apd car builders, at American Car & Foundry Co., Madison. Il. CARPENTER WANTED—Good jobbing carpenter; one willing to work cheap and take interest in chop. Call Mouday morning, 2427 N. Whit- tier st CARPENTER “WANTE D—Carpenter. used to roof- ing, Monday, corner Minerva and Lucretia sts. CASHBOYS WANTED—Apply Siegel-Hillman D. SITUATIONS ‘WAN TED—MALE. 20 words or less. 5 cents. STENOGRAPHER, ETC.—Sit. wanted with pri- | = firm desiring own telegraph facilities, by rienced operator and stenographer; versed in rafiroed rates, claim work an bookkeeping. d. A 80, Post- Dispatch. srENOGRAPHER—Wanted a sit. as a stenogra- pher by a rv f week free; references. A STENOGRAPHER =) _—Sit. office by experienced telegraph operator stenographer; understand grain and stocks. A T6, ost- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER~—Sit. young man as stenographer; and energetic; best references. 016 N. Garrison ay. ‘ STENOGRAPHER—Raliroad and 8 commercial “ex: rience, wishes position; references. Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by Al lady stenographer; several years’ experience; best of reference; salary moderate; can furnish machine. Ad. © 73, Post- “Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced mercantile work, desires sition; ble and energetic: excellent references. box 528, Washington, Ind. TEAMSTER-Sit. _ wanted by married } man as teamster; can drive 2 or 8 horses and know all the depots. 1449 Cass av. WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, wall to clean; 8 years’ experience; send postal; eall. 7. Neal, 222 Marion st. pce WATCHMAN—$30 will be paid to any person pro- curing for me position as an experienced watch- = ref. and d given, Add. E 70, Post-Dis- _ pate . ae aes man; eall early t in $1.98 shoes; wanted in broker's and Ad. wanted | by "well-educated steady, reliable ©. E. Eliliott, First-class caller-out for Ad. H 80, Post- in railroad ané | steady, relia- Add. "paper will “pr MAKER WANTED—An_exper!- Morris A. Heimann, CHANDELIER | enced chandelier maker. 704 Lucas ay. CHIPPERS _WANTED—Apply 1458 S. 24 st. 7 oy al > ay matter or job py oseatting | can furnish best ref- erences. . 196, Post-Dispatch. SooK—sit. wanted by man as merchants’ lunch or country betel: best of ref. Call or ad- R. Collins, 100 N. 12th ‘at. COOK —Sit. wanted by colored man! Isi- class ‘chet cook, hotel, restaurant, cafe or club house; city or country; best ref. 2608 Mills, rw rr iC eC - OOPYIST—Co ying wanted at home, , by e: ex- school teacher. A 77, Post-Dispatch. CUTTPR—Sit._ by ‘Jat- class custom cutter: practical tallor; best of refs; will work sonable. Ad. D 81, Post- Dispatch. Setwcrive—Av experienced private _Diapates " etal engagements; refs. Ad. spatc DETECTIV E—Woants quiet work | in large store | or gorporstion; license and references. Ad. T 68, spatch DaavgnremanN—eie wanted by mechanical draughteman on engine or machine designing. Ad- B 76, _Post- Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by , young m man some business hous BE. ht ay. tae © DiIVER—Situation wanted by steady, sober, in- dustrious young man to do driving; well ac- quainted in city. Ad. L 8&2, Poat- Dispatch. . = eeeeeal driver. Ad. B 84, ot-Dispat ch DRiveR— Wanted, er or porter. 1 DRUGGIST—Sit. elty oak —e Dispa DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted — clerk; gt.duate and registered; ence; best refa. Ad. T 82, Post. DRUGGIST—Position desired tn a drug store by a reliable you mae. to learn the business; wages no object. dress K 66, Post-Dispatch. Geaanana—an. by competent and rellabie eng!- neet; 15 sears’ experience; good refs, Ad. K 79, Post-Dispatch. FARMWORK— Married man of man and wife want place on farm; middie aged; no chiidren; experi- enced; good re refs. Ad. wD 62, Post-Dispatch. FEEDER—Sit. © wanted experienced jod and by Address E. Briesacher, t. let nt Belleville, Hl. FLORIST—Sit. t. by, : Practical florist single. Ad. © Post-Dispatc ee CELE FOREMAN—Sit. = ioe as foreman of machine by an address B man on engine and gen- work. 78, Post- Dispatch. . “ a ” a ’ Dia. ¥ ms.» th te 5 ee, Se ry Bry +: + Ae th ue? n EES ve a ¥ - awn, stock, etc.; Woman a good worker; have refs. Ad. L 68, Post- Dispatch. MEAT CUTT*R—Situation wented by young man as meat cutter and salesman; 3 years’ experi- ence ; best of references. _Ad., _E 88, Post- Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER—Sit. by young man as iet-class meat cutter and a good salesman. wanted as office a dest of refs. Ad. O BO, Post-Dispatch NEW SPAPER MAN— -Experienced ne newspaper man desires position as editor, circulation manager or reporter on live country dally. Frank Zartman, Wilmington, 0. OFFICE MAN—Sit. ulck and accurate at figures; ' tes _ Post- Dispatch. PAINTER Situation wanted to do pasties and paperbanging; will work cheap. Ad. Werner, 1S87A Hodiamont av. PAINTER—I want painting to do by the job; Foo ood, sober and honeat; furnish eed references yy best white people in the cit ay, good work or ho pay. H. C. Chappel, ‘er organ sat. PAINTER—Wants work ‘in or out of elty: thor. oughly understands car, carriage, house and sign work; good refs. Ad. H 88, Post- -Dispatch. PAINTER—Wants work by day or job. Ad. 1817 8. Jefferson av. PHYSICIAN—Wants | position in sanitarium or to assist old avec lan; best references. A. C. Lon- ergan, M. , Louisiana, Mo. PLANING MILL MAN—A 1 “Sianing mlil maa, thorough oo and estimator, practical! mechanic, des position with paning mill or builder. Ad. W 83, P ost. -Dispatch. PORTER—Wanted, sit.; young E lishman; ¢ porter; bandy with tools; active:s willing 2 reliable. Ad. W 110, Post. Dispatch. PRESSMEN—Sit. wanted as cylinder or fod prese- man; country preferred; = -wive It-edge refs. ; can also run cutter. f w. Martin, 710 Market st., St. We wy Mo ; PRES SMAN—Sit. wanted as cylinder or jo or job press- man; can give -¢ refs.; country re- ferred. Ad. . “W. "erin, 1007 Market =. PRINTER—Young man having a inting outfit wants any kind of printing to do; wi work cheap. Ad. i 81, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—A hustling salesman lines on commission, in the city. _ Post- -Dispatch. SALESMAN—Custom cutter, clothing and furnishing 8 salesman wants position; city _ country, — ’ c. Rachman, Jr. a. lil. — desires good Ad. R 75, ts or ae, ost- Dispatch. saLnanane -An intelligent you with experience and ability, des elty or road refs. Ad. Ww 66, SHAPE R—Sit. wanted a good round weodwork satach a, band. B., 1418 Market et. SHORCORBLER—Wanted, “git. shoecodbler; 3 years’ ex pes lm gg of shop 2 years. man of Post- Dispatch. “ ghap and all- ry I. T ae Dt Hey savor Sok , ‘ fe, er . ‘y bir Pay r ‘ be > me" a YOUNG MAN—Wants sit. driving delivery wagon; oods salesman; can give references. Ad. C 72, -08t- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Wanted, Np man; willing to start at anythin Cnglish, German and Spanish. Ad. R _ Dispatch. by well- educated speak 3, ost- ~ eit. a ———— ed YOUNG MAN—Familiar with horses and lawn, wants to exchange services for board while at- tending school. Ad. X 82, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Familiar with horses and lawn, wants to exchange services for board while at- tending school. Ad. X 81, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN —Bright, educated young man _ i17 years old wishes sit. as companion or valet; would like to travel; references. Ad. G 72, Post- Dispatch. —____ ___ _—— —_—_—-— -- also has had experience as gent’s aac te | 3 HELP WANTED—MALE. vernment service after July 1, 1809. Clerks one Carvers in Postoffices Clerks ia Depart- ments at Washington, in the Internal Revenue and Government Printing Services, etc. Full par- ticulars free of National Correspondence Iusti- tute, Washingtoa, YHITECTUBRAL IRON WORKERS, Take No- “aa iee away from all shops in &t. Louls; strike is on; outside papers please copy. Com- mittee. R I T WANTED—Good er ARTI Correspond with H. eral delivery. ER WANTED—ist-clase colored barber; call BARBER 7 a. m. 218 N. 10th and Olive. BELLBOY WANTED—Edison Hotel, 107 at. Call Monday. ITH WANTED—A , good ~ blacksmith, DLACKSMI1 with tools, with a wife and small ebild or none. Ad. Postmaster, Mount Carmel, v. Lah Ge EPP! NG—Sa ‘a feguard system; quickly BOOKK our bome or office; practical book- 4 Finney ay. on worker; air brush, Tey, Decatur, lll., gen- N. 18th —— BOY WANTHD—At Jack ———— BoY XY WANTED—To learn Perrill’s, 1407 Locust et. erocery trade; must take care of 2 borses ak ~. deliver vee ferred. Apply Sunday morning German pre- Laclede ay. BOY WANTED—About 16 years ns te work on ice wagon. 1708 Ob Ohouteau av. BOY WANTED—Industrious taught at: x. or upwards, sbortband witbout xpense. Ad. H _ 0, Post- €-Dispated. BOY y WANTED—An honest, intelligent, Industri- Post. of to work in gre ous boy, over 7. , age, ; yANTED—Bo) 15 to 16 years old = butcher Boy wa: ust be able to drive a horse. oa aot. eh: Chas. Schneider, ‘oazd _ ia Y Se in | every , city, and town t to dis- Bor wai samples; good pay. Royal Gum OCo., Chi- cago. PE OS BOY WANTED Boy. 16. 16, ~ peat. appearance, to leern fancy retail ness; mat live pear si! store. 2701 etayette av. BOY WANTED—Boy to guide bind man. 021 a APPOINTMENTS TS by “the thousands to be made to | CIRCULAR ! CLERK ii where; a? 110th st. New w 7 NTED—Experienced _ grocery DISTRIBUTORS Excelsior Adv. salary. York. WANTED—E very- Co., 208 E, ~ elerk, with trade in West End. 4535 Delmar ay. CL ERK Ww AN TED—Expertenced grocer clerk ~ with 250 may secure gvod position and 7 per cent. cesex, 714% Chestnut st. CLERK WANTED— clerk, —. plum bers’ tings; must need apply. oe, e rapid a Address N thoroughly ing ot a pricing an steam, ‘com etent bill invoicing water and gas fit- nd accurate: none other 80, Post- Dispatch. COLLECTOR WANTED—Willing to work on com- mission; by collection company; Post- Dispatch. _ quired. Ad. G Ti, references re- CUTTPR WANTED—One who has experience in cutting and take charge ate wuges. drafting bar coats and jackets, of factory: Ada. X 83, | DISHWASHER WANTED—White man. Comfort, 20th and to must begin with moder- Post-Dispatch. ~ ‘Hotel Market sts. DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Circular and sample; all sections ence unnecessary. DRIVER WANTED—Laundry married ‘man. _ Ad. steady, —— EVERY ONE pay; Acme ; good order or that amount U. 8. no canvassing; experi- Co., Waterbury, Conn. driver w anted; T 83 Post-Dispatch, should cond us a G8-cent money in good, clean, unused 1 and 2-cent stamps for ao American movemert watch in genuine German silver case, stem wind or more at any jeweler’ 8; get = customers; rece and set; these watches seli for $4. 76 this offer ise made to all orders OGlled same day OU THERN STAMP AND PUR Co. Birmingham, Ais. — — ~ oe eee FARMHAND WANTE D—Experien: ‘ed = farmband. N. Call morning. GOVERNMENT service or census examination without any civil se*.og our Columbian Correspoadence Oollege, Db. &. HARNESS MAKER WANTED—At once; Apply 4721 HORSESHOER WANTED—Good horseshoer; that is willl s l7th et. and Clark av. Laciede av. ; ag STRIPER WANTED—Finishing Tennent-Stribling Shoe Co. self; very 4555 INKFR AN men's Goe shoes. at 3813 ‘POSITI catalogue of Easton av. to take 4th set., at 6 o'clock Monday SNS—Don't prepare for information: sent free. Washington, “good refs, take Baston av. cars. onr shop and run it for him- stand; central location; low rent. Bee owner, A. Wackman, D JEW ELER WANTED—One who can do settin eferred. Ed F. Marita, with ashbitgton LABOREKS WANTED—At Gravois « av. av. L. Bauman, 61 vy. and Mor- _ sanford rd. Fruin- Bambrick Construction Oo. LABORERS | WANTED—Apply 1458 2d st. LABORERS | WANTED—S0 laborers at ST 37 Manchester The Wingle Terra Compa ny. LA BORER bour,; endergast and lita av. son & Co. av. a factory, (Cotta 8 WANTED—To lay racer ive, ay Accomm st., mer 5 west of “wanreD— th st., Rest at works, Missour! 3 . MAN ‘WANTED—Young man with $85 . attend | MEN WANTED-—$10 daily: no competition, HELP WANTED—MALE. MACHINISTS WANTED—2 first-clase machinists; Wagoner for dice work; 1 for lathe work. lectrie Mfg. Co., 2017 | 17 Locust st. MACHINIST WANTED—At 5310 } N. 2d at. MACHINISTS WANTED—Apply | 1458 24 st. MAN WANTED—Man to resent us In Missourt; permanent position; $1 per month over ex- ses guaranteed. Address 1611-315 Dearborn peo st., Chicago. MAN N WANTED—To fill salesman; ref. requir _ Olive st. paying position. as Conroy Bros., 1007 store; must act as cashier, etc.; salary, $11 and profit. Ad. W 116, Post- Dispatch. MANAGER WANTED—Office manager; tablished business; $500 cash or real estate; snap; investigate. Ad. C 74, Post- -Dispatch. MAN -Youn well-es- 4 ‘WANTED— Young man with money; ref.: in grocery and fruit store. Address 4214A Finney av., drug store. ve . _Diapate ) £ reference. Ad. M 83, Post- SITIONS FILLED. ti last week the following employed students of the Southwestern Business College as bookkeep- ers and stenographe rs: Western Engraving oa 214-216 Chestnut st.;: Aaron Comm! see Oc Locust st.; Stewart Lumber Co., 410 AAS - Commerce ; Sanders Brick Co., Bischoff and Mack- ind avs. This school prepares persone for the emnloyment and makes a special cs p acing d ne comnen uates in pwsitions; open th CURB AND GUTTER MEN. 8 experienced frame setters, 8 finishers, 8 block men. Apply Gilson'te Stables » Nagas 4 o'clock Monday day morn'ng, 2318 Randoiph st 19 LBS, BEST GRANULATED $1. George Cousins knows |s the cheapest sugar In St. Louls; also t his celebrated Mocha aud Java coffee, 3 pounda for $1: it stands sirictly on tte merits, and would cost you elsewhere 40c a nd; aod don't forget wn famous Bonanza tee at 60c is honestly worth 7 THE GEORGE COUSINS TEA COMPANY Sixth and Warket sts. ~ STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States o be had at 4. G. BAUER’S. 219 Locust. a eee SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED—Commission + thousand; greatest inducements ever offered lis City Introduction Co.. Louisville, Ky. SALESMAN WANTED—Good specialty salesman for meritorious line; bi Dig pay. Holcomb & Hoke _ Mfg. Co., ‘Sullivan, SALESMEN WANTED—Entirely new; best photo ticket ever issued; reliable and original; good uy; elegant va in ting free to every customer. _ Murillo, 1314 Olive st. SALESMAN WANTED—Man for the road; salary 12.50 per week; 25 per cent commission; ex- persone unnecessary; 30 days’ time. Royal om, cal Co., Masonic Temple, Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED—At 831-3 per cent com.; cash weekly; no collect or delivery; free outfit. w Washington Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y, SALESMEN | WANTED—Men make $50 weekly; our our oods sell themselves, exclusive territory; sample urnished. Cincinnati Lady canvaseers: cominiesion; particulars and sample. Cook Novelty Oo., 1628 KB. Market et., apolis, iad. CANYV ASSER , WANTED—A good newspaper can- vasser. 2114 Division at. SOLICITOR WANTED--By an Eastern "Casualty Co. writing personal accident, employers’ liabii. ity, wy and plate glare insurance; most lib- eral policy on market; excellent opportunity to man of energy, ability and influence. Ad. 70, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR WANTED—A hustler with good recom- mendations can bave «a remunerative A ey mee FT + ig SE for a book Orm; city work ‘ged Ad. man who has pot become stale In the B 8&3, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR WANTED—A fret-clase man to solicit business for prominent insurauce agency; party with influential acquaintance among estate and pan ot men preferred; liberal compensat Lady canvaseer: special Indian- onetime to a 4pan of energy, ability and tefuence. Ad. B 6, Post-Liapatch. A Ee ee COLLECTION. _ ‘words ni less. Do cents. AGENTS WANTED— la can AGENTS WANTED—We have claities; be sold; am frigueating Machines at cut rates, for compound to agents with . Eden; 1 iv cents; ‘“Prtiby " t Chinese % edy; makes b te a rea ut a ~ vite ng sei ne ‘2 eed as seectaie cents. ae st., Kansas City, AGENTS WANTED oes rubber faces; you laugh until you aa one 0 r — and —— a “Shanging fro from to” her ip an samp.e by ive. aoe’ fail N “icterer Co., , Pa. caRNTs WANTED—We have the on earth; we want bustlers eee _by mail ‘15. J. D. ee 2, Meriden, © AGENTS WANTED—A few good paylu rman = . pe ent position. Add. i Sereda AGENTS WANTED—Learn permanent trade ip rand aeet waenens ourselt: only = ue _ Block, Chicago. a "a AGENTS ¥ WANTED—Lad eferred, oi great tollet article, teas Sos ap Biosess ¥o rT; @ good thiag for 2 paid. J. B. a skin pong AGENTS WANTE sion; the great in om Monroe Mfg. ©o., AGENTS pe my ty mae op ys rome at home and have bundreds a res. bo experience “required. Mi Write 122d at., New York, for a Hist of practical formuias, : recipes, etc. AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents; if you # best money maker you seaee have our twes century shirt waist and skirt supporter; ag clearing from $3 to §7 per day; and seud 15 cents for sample, Ad¢ wick, 207 Lafayette av., trol NTS WANTED—Rellable agents introduce a new tent article for hi indard’ Manufacturers, Joli arg Add. ita anufacturers, Joliet, Tl. AGENTS WA ANTED—Cerrodanie ~ Suk aeee ie a u i: a e cause | y ma “4 The Cerrodanie oF ‘i. Ce AGENTS W cae nity gee? 300° tively. made, Co., W., Cincinnati, AGENTS WANTED—To canvass By the | Gen. Fitzhugh Lee’s may Ay “the: sp. book Causes Which Led yA ° Ay te ) of this book Gen. . on wo tory of events eo. nd terms address e Valens ms) for territory a AGENTS TS WANTED—Manvfacture your own book ; | for the right; price 20c. Strang Mfg. in business; make your own e Local, gene Sta rings $115 profits; drop everyth _ Louisville, Ky of 400 secret formulas, by ; w for the right; price. one secret which at § Louls, “aa AGENTS ANTED Tile is your harvest; we a cloths; formula $1 for 10 days only _ lar price $2.50. Strang Mfg. Co., St. AGENTS “WANTED—Local, general, rs; ‘‘substitute for silverware; ay to-day. Strang Mfg. Co., Chemic Louls, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Men and preventive and cure; Al article for _ hess; no scheme. 1115 Chemical bidg. — 7“ AGENTS WANTED—Ladies make from $3 7 day selling beauty pins; send 25c¢ for and ful! B. Ten Broek, land Bld ¥ AGENTS WANTED—Scented twine, t state or sick room; fum gates and f ) the air; death to Mosqultos and insects; send 2p 398 — saluples; agents wanted. Watson L ‘ 81 cekman st., New York. AGENTS WANTED~—~To gel! the only | t ber necktie on the market; made to and patterns; cleaned immediately for 6 months; quick antes profits ritory immediately. a Mfg. Co... fleld, ass. AGENTS WANTED- Everywhere; asm} ing machine free. Syracuse Talking Syracuse, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—We p eat storica fourth of July sepectalt out; Be slum; Iadies buy them for that perlere’ value vg! sample and terms i10¢; remlum ee Mfg. Co., (teburg, Pa * $3 meee AGENTS WANTED — Ladies to sell Mra. FP Wash Easy; every housekeeper will bay it: Anducements. Address H 84, Post. Dispateb. AGENTS WANTED— Ticket nts; pew dig money ; best thing out. ‘Ulyerd, AGENTS WANTED—Photo buttons and p elry are power: orders easy to tebe; free. St. is Rutton Co.. N. Broad: AGENTS WANTED—New photo Prine tet money; latest and best. Bishop & tud’ Washington ay. «4.4 WANTED To sell to families, 3160 Easton ay, St is. Me AGENT WANTED —A lat. clam «® alamea Fd Michigan; references. ing-Loan Association, alamasoo, Mich. AGENTS WANTED—We want : , agents for well known article having e ale, Our salesiadies make steadily te BS dan erry, Perry & Perry, 1 La Salle et., € ~~ ~— AGENTS WANTED~Either sex, young or o ' vacation wone vy Ko. Pure F ror wer, Eatracts and paiee Collins Mfg Co., 7 G3 at., lates, profitabie AGENTS WANTED. Ventilated skillet seller: on fett protite; semple ic. a. ? iM tz. © taburg, ra. A~AGENTS WANTEIL rao a new official life af Ry Marat yy ate | ed Sean i ®. free: eee ered. y for mailing aod pactln or 1b stamps), forest book price. THE CURTIS BOOK CO. 835 Dearborn ago. AGENTS WANTED~-Three sew ecllers for ladies | ts; agents on either articie; © for ss Add. M. Cabill, S75 ‘Jefferson AGENTS WANTED Bown ex. every guarantees big Money; artic.es; Tight, Ww “ey new. Common Se me gues - & AGENTS. “WAN TRD-988 go eee free. _ Lat ae ‘&. particulars. g. “*, tn ye, * 2 a 'e 3: yaitively “have the yt ef ie *y t e A le 8 EE OTE

Page 18

A » 125 .00 sareckly, op and > henee. 4 = i: raelie itecit te for part nn 08 Seles bidg., ee 4 - ful ari Dow P, Beare 6aT aad e Be. al ara ad to sell maguifcentiy tort made thereon oe ; this countfy. Ad. A llweukee, ‘ia.’ WANIED-. A fast sellet: over 200,000 Kn cago; per cent prot. Address land, Harvey, 11. ’ WANTED~—General and local, “read in ‘name plates, numbers, signe; samples free; 7! concealed photo; samples Se; 100 ly Co., Chleago. WANTED. Agency work is poor “business be “‘broke’’ half of the time; we Pt ticle. and a map or woman who sell it rapidly need not hope for suc- ~ a adel investigate this. Putive Bros, - oe te EN Pe ‘D CANVASSERS- To, ewey tures; cabinet p jee ) ), heavy pape f order quick aud Fo circular free. A. Nielen, Publishers, Cia- , sel Admiral ow ~* was ‘TED- Must bave agerts at ‘ence to sh jocks and door holders; sample sash for 2c stamp: immense; better than : burglar proof; $10 a day: write — ard & Co., Dept. 77. Philadelphia, arn @ profession in 10 days that will a day the rest of your life; ladica e, Hemen. Ad. Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, Ne a Every ty where: big ‘money; 7; bean. hand engraved aluminum card case and 300 + nO capital required. Lender Card Co., Armour av., Chicago. em mere WANT ED—Kvery “bonest a man 1 looking sloyment to call 1314 Olive st.; $8 per da) | ata are a salesinan. Murillo Studio. WANTEDL - beodle our bigh ; our plan , M, large profits; . Leffler & Co., Br. oule, Mo. 4 AGENTS. WANTED-Men and women, ood | to trave! and appolut agents: salary $7 ; @kpenses; rapid advancement; unusgall nt opportunity. Address wiih refs., But- Alger. New Haven, Coun. New photo tickets; best ever | Commission ou all sales. Genelili, ” grade Ler tue rinted, g23 Agents make $5 a day ¢elling beauty ns, gold plated, 25¢. Jeweler, bus 937, WANTED - eat and je wheal oes ae a duz., 8 "WANTED-Airand prize offer; agents per week; double commissions and of Men abd women; entirely new. Muriilo Ollve sat. —o— : WANTED lad agents; free sample and @atalogue of our 200 women's and "s necessary speciaities; agents make as 3s B00 weekly. Venns Mfg... Co., Chicago. NPS WANTED—Mores's new Lawn Sprinkler ‘rows Water over 75-foot circle (tor 10-foot cir- Se), Sélia from trial, $1.50. Attractive profits ., @xpressege prepad, $1. Free cuts and Dials. Capital necessar for general Write A. G. Merer, La Grange, Ii! and gule manufacturer of *‘Mlitraileuse’ fe gas burner; looks like a mantie but is “A ANTLE. Agency reports free. Morer's fal GASOLINE GAS LAMP (for wltrall is 'n process. WANTED cheapest and moet fed: retails at $1.50; ve territory. Sepec Make 86 to $!1° « day selling perfect © @ © iter eve: . tif * to agente; liter (o., Seneca, ONT for agents: Koera ne Bii-ide: on with a snap: off with a jerk ee sewing :equircd: po rinping ont on wasn Pi” st the th'ne fer ehirtwalists and crash - quai t ; Ulegualed convenience; eco ee it otf rair for all walsts: sample pair = 10 any ad iress for 25c. Biake Mdse. Co. a. epi. C., Racine, Wis. BP. V. i WANTED—A ebap —— ree ee SOAPS (purely ‘wegetabdie)—Keore tt white and besithry: best apd purest ‘goap on earth; 10 cents, 3 for 25 cents; t demand: agents wanted everywhere. fF , Post-Dispatch. tee ee — ee ——- — = ‘AGENTS send fer terms | for eeBing | Mme eC ie Banative Corsets, St. Lente Corset Co.. i“ organ ate. St. Louis, Mo., iA NAG at LW ANTED -Good. live “Wistetet “mane- eernal inesusance;, new ae: ‘to dete and aniike al! others. _o. Ral World Life Association, wa. A . ke —_—~ -—*— - LES: EN WANTED. We want a 2 salesman in locality to handle our line of bosiery:; soid © the consuimer at factory prices; we aoe of the famous Racine Feet, feet fer old hosiery: one of the beet selling agents’ "ht tiles put out for years; saves darn- te in every household, and ylelds a big r H. 8. BLAKE & CO., bs me Dept. A, Recine, Wis. oe THEY CAN'T BEAT US IN UR ALUMINUM CARD BOOKS, ease, artistically embossed: 100 cards, fine 15¢; something entireiy new Tae Gort 1AM, BOO K. Lith” st. New York. — ll on OLD GOLD, PLATINUM : “ene Silver Rea yall aoe 7 . 812 N. 1ith Se ee ae _ PARTNERS WAN TED. sh aver % 1é words or leer, 0 cents. Mp } WANTED With $300 to take business: salary paid from eral. Poat- Dispatoh. eR WANTED Lady wants partner to join starting rooming house; partly furnished. 2 73, Post-Dispatch. R WANTED—In ewtablished trade; 82 t-Dispatch. NER WANTED With WwW; good tnvestinent. cR WANTED In wholesule clgar business. mM ton. Room S18 Fullerton Bidg. NER WANTED. To tnvest $100 and paying 850 a month; ‘a position, eoneern. Add. 1D 76, Post Dispatch, t WANTED-—With $300 to ogee in manu- a; 2 good patents. Ad, 80. Poat- st.. 24 floor. oe eee oe - es enn 4) interest. in start; refs. gps paying business, ~ required, Address D ematll for ‘ ‘ay ital, 1448 N. Pith st. take estab- “se ~s or —- » + ™ : > -+—s SER WANTEIL Reputable attorney wants reliable collector; paying partnership ba- irens KR 77, Post-Dispatch. ' ER WANTED With 8&)00 cash; buy interest in eetablished bueiness; “aan Preferred Ad. © ®©O, Dost-Dispat h. MINER WANTELD.~ Well-known eunehes with 0 would like to incorporate with one of more fties; apen cash meat market; bandle meat, butter; at present am manager of Lou's’ largest retall meat markets; handie all moneys; references ex ed: know of several good localities; all go in with cash grocer; want soothing to do + eredit business; want to buy Oxtures. Ad. ". Tout Dispateh. one- young 100 TER WANTEIL..Party to join me with 5000 necurity to $2000 enterprise; profits “ar. ress I’ 74, Peet. Diepate) Rm WANTED—With 8500, (un wanufectur. ompany; salary $75 month; goods sold by 700 rs in &t. Louls. Ad. M &), Post- Dispatch. (saan ww. ANTED —_ Who to buy half a gy in «demand: 4 ie a salesman, with interest in patented large profits: ‘Dusine ns. Ad. N @®, VDost-Diapatch., “WANTED- Silent partner with $1000: re? needed now; will make thie an tuterest- ey to right party. Address N 77. Dispateoh ER WANTED- Capable man take t. with at ha paying good salary, na business; 8000 required. Ad. yet -Dinpatet. BER WANTED facilities of Add. D &®, in in T to With $200 capital, to in- established, money-making Post-Dispatch. WANTED.-If you bave $300 or 6400 I eb like amount to open butcher shop, and grocery; ope understanding butcher. Add, W 72. Post Dispatch. m WANTED—Few hours daily and smal! t to Invest in established commission or ng business. Add. TT, Post-Dis- - —-_— a ——d _ DRESSYAKING. 14 words of less, D cents. Dieter eS | tr d Khoa, wee a KING- Lodter. tt will. o8 ta the. Melrowell ine Colle air ve f er ky attiatic Laele. make taught: ‘ leire E Ledies can in is lagly, posi seamstress. ral Aa 29% Stout ble Sinaia: 1817 — as easbier; ted. sit, Jaundry 1 work to bring home. 4185 Fairfax av. P —_—_— —- — a -— LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wishes “work in family: will call on parties. Address 1508 8. Broadway, rear, LAUNDRESS—Good m middle-aged ~ eolored red laundress wante Washing to take home or go out by day; call in rear fois Wash st., Tuesday. rT ee a LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants washing and jropning to take home or go out by dey. 4245 Lexington av., rear. Pe LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take hk home or go out by day. 4430 Oottage ay. LAUNDRESS—Bit. wanted by Ist-class Inundtess to bring home; can give ist-class refs.; must be ist-class. Oall or write 8922A Fairfax ay. LAU NDRESS—-Wants washing to take | home; refs. Mrs. A. Schulters, 2330 Papin st. ba UNDRESS—Sit. wanted by Ist-class laundress by the day. Ad. 1021 8. Broadway. —— a LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by colored laun- dress; go out or bring home. 2621 Morgan st. LAUN DRESS—Washerwomaan. by that ean launder shirts. 38040 Page a LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wants work | by day or take wasliog home. . 4 43138% Coxens av. LAU NDRE SS—C ‘olored lad wishes ayes to ‘take home; good laundress. $058 Ww MARK ER- -An experienced marker wants position in laundry branch office; will ae +" epee and bring trade. Lillie Reno, 2650 Olive et ee ee +. =e day; NURSE—Situaton wanted by ‘experienced colored nurse girl; wilMng to travel. Ad. 3508A Cos- ens av. NURSE—Position; ladies’ other cases: medical refs. ; _T., 8657 Page av. NU RSE—Sit. as nurse by elderly ladys.. 1Uth et. NU URSE—Sit. niree: confinement or moderate price. 1130 N. wanted by a le ye and experi- enced ladies’ nurse; term per week; best of references. Ad. B 75, Post: ‘Bispateh. objection “to child; wages. 1419 Pine st oe + eee GIRL WANTED—A small familly. nia av. car. GIRL WANTED—Of 15 or 16 years old in small familly. S214A Delmar av. GIRIS WANTED Experienced girls on custom pants. T20% Pine st., room 3. GIRL Ww ANTE D—Who understands picture ‘mount- ing on glass. Add. P 78, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—To do cooking and help ‘in laun- dry; good wages. Apply Sunday, 2317 8. 13th st., corner Lami. GIRLS WANTED—For machine and basters on shop coats. 1708 Waeh st. GIRLS WANTED—Machine hands and hand sew- ers on shop coats. 2111 O'Fallon st. GIRL WANTED—Experienced dining room girl. 1515 Olive ot. GIRIA WANTED—Experienced bands to mabe pants, overalls, etc.; also one to make and put collars on shirts. A. Frankenthal & Bro., 819 Washington av. ref- cook. neat and uesday. COOK WANTED—Good cook; private family; no washing or irening. Box 81, Lebanon, Hil. a_ short. distance in cou ome ; tor ent party. Aa. FE 83 83, Pree SU COOK Wa WANTED-—Cook and ‘housegirl; refs. 8720 DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A good dinin room girl; also a good hotsegirl, Colored. 2028 Pine st. _made skirts $2; | unlined suits $3. 2913 Olive st. DRBESSMAKER WANTED—Must be DRESSMAKER WANTED-—Stylish; must be good Otter; references required. Address H 71, Post. GIRL WANTED-—Girl with good references to _ Cook, wash and iron. Apply 4105 Westminster. work on duck coais and fine cassimere pants; also 1 girl to work the button sewing machiae. Cor. Lacas av. and 10th st. rienced, to operate en- make special envelopes. 11 S. 2d at. en- en- —— —— —— re —— ~ emall . food. @G erma n gi rl 8 t on ce ; fo S. Dakota; take Califor- , 10 assist —_———-- ee eee ie Union epecial welt closer, Ba flov He. -——— —_———-- - GIRLS WANTED- ing makers. Desnoyers: Shoe Co., GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick peas. Apply 518 N. 2d st. =o GIRLS WANTED—Girle for bundling- -room ; also Irie to starch; at Excelsior Laundry, Grand and tell aves. GiRL WANTED—A girl for. nisin sowing on ma- chine. J. Schwab, 1002 N. 7th at. GIRLS WANTED—Good wages. Pfenninge’s ‘Bak- ery, 1411 8. Sth st. GIRL WANTED Apprentice girl to learn dress- making. 20 Albion pi. GIRL WANTED— Dining room girl. 1088 ‘Tayier. GIRLS WANTED —Experienced ia felling _ aleeve O32 lath _ Hnlngs; steady work ; good pay. house ; GIRL WANTED—To work in roomin no waehing: $1.50 per week. Call 141 Ulive at. GIRLS WANTED—Dresemakers and a prentice girls to learn at Miss Metjrath’s, 3621 ndell. GIRL WANTED- werd ing end ironing; waebing or housew Apply at once, Clemens av. GIRL WANTED. For “gtarching and plain in og. 1508 Frankia av. _ ee ce ee no inon- fas, 6 im. . WANTED—Girl about 10 or 12 12 yeare ot heme, board Manan’ Bay LOUIS POST-DISP, — Me “ inh ee ae er wir He NAD pr ~ lll iit, il GIRL bap ig we, A ‘Ojectiow toe GIRL Fira ole ~ about small family 5 good home mote as ‘wages. vans av. GOVERNESS WANTED—Refined young woman ot | expersenee ee take ontive es of bey of four years; state age, ex ence, salary ex t referen aa F 5, Post-Dispaten “4 mOUREO RE | WANTED--Giri for general house- 12; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Youg girl for general bousework 2 = family; 5-room oe, take Page | HOUSE cars; eal before 1 o'clock. t av. HOU SkGiInL W eral housework 4225 Olive « HOUSEGIRL es for general work; references | required. 3826 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl — atanpan 6823 Waldemar ay., HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—GiA for gen - work; Bi Colt after 2 p. m. Seneral douse. °? a ° HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl. _ assist ight housework. 3664 € cy it, to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for nursing 5579 Clemens ay. _ and assist with housework. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED~Go od German eral housework in smal) family: no dress A 79, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—C ompetent g girl etal housework: sma}! family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ housework ; siall family. — — HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—A _ ' housework. 4103 Morgan Lr girl for general HOUSEGIRL V WANTED- Gin “for general _ house- work; small family; xd _ Market st.; Spalding ‘cars. oe ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED— and assist in house work; gan st. HOUSEGIRL 1 WA: NTED—Girl for | eneral house- Z work; good place. Call at 8513 N. Taylor ay. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED— Girl for “general house- work; small family. 3170 Portis av. ; take w- _e _Grove car, Pine st. on HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Strong German girl; washing or ironing. 2703 Ww ashington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; call Monday. 5755 Bartmer av. —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—C lored preferred. Apply at 5026 Washington ay . eters Z HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general house work ; _ good wages. Call 1525 Elliot av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl. for housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for pw housework. 2304 8. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work; no washing; good wages. Kensington ay., hear Academy. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—German “girl for general housework. 4317 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A small girl ito assist with housework, Apply 4831 Page HOUSEGIRL WAN TED—Girl for ae house- Work; *mall family. 3039 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 38134 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework; Monday; side entrance. 3418 Wash- ington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; take Union line car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1913 California av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! to assist with gen- eral housework. 4308 Maryland av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl ‘for ~ general house- _Wwork. SOT Maple ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework; —! family; living at hone. all 1619 Car- roll HOU pag WANTED—Glirl for general house- _ work 2018 N. Newstead ar. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl “for general house- work in small family. Inquire 4111 Maryland ay. HOU SEKEEPER WA NTED—W orking housekeeper: German, between 25 and 35; intelligent and ¢a- pable woman; ss manager and not afraid to do general wor no washing nor ironing; good wages to right one; must give refs. Send _ dtess to FS, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. .16190B Carroll st. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED-Girl to do housework in pt family; ne washing. 4404A Cote Bril- iante av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—German girl to do gen- ernl housework. 1019 St. Ange av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework. Apply 911 N. High st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED— Working housekeeper; middle-aged or elderly Christian lady; for wid- ower, no children; cottage home; please state expertence, lowest terms, etc.; permanent home for the right party. Ad, P 84, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework: 1501 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework or cook. 1025 Manchester av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl general housework; small family. 3806 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIn to do general house- work; colored preferred; small family; good wages; Sunday or Monday morning. 6127 Fair- mont av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Oolored housegirl. 8316 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small family. 2815 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; good home and good wages. 4457 Page. HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D—Amertican or German “girl for general housework; family of 3 adults, 4520 Page av. ee isi HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook and do gen- eral housework; no washing. Apply 3133 La- clede av. HOUSEGIRL LL WANTED—German girl ¢ for ge general housework; for small family. 2909 Henrietta _st. | for gen ir] mpeteng gir rebrecnes. ANTED—C family 4 in flat bouse- general Suburban red for girl tor gen- Washing. Ad- ‘tor 8 gen- 1026 Hamilten. girl for general 3300 Franklin av. es Experienced ‘girl to cook bo Washing. 4565 Mor- no ~_— for eneral honse- i Apply 5117 ~ for ge pera 1 house 4219 Fair av. ad- gifl tor general for k. Call HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Colored woman for house- work ; apply Monday morning. 4040 | Delmar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored woman ‘to cook and Go ponsowers in suburbs; ref. required; wa - car fare refunded: take Delmar car, idiend, to Partridge av.; 2d frame house west HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gfT for general housework. 8031 Dickson st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Strong girl or woman for housework ; no washing. 2731 Pine. HOUSBGIRL WANTED— Young ‘girl to assist in housework. 3917 Lee a HOUSEGIRL L WANTED—Gir! wo in emall family; refs. 6910 Michigan ar. a — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young «irl for general sework; smal! family. 1316 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; app ply with refs at 2024 Blendon pl., ta Benton tion. oe mw HOUSRGIRI. WANTED—A_ good eral housework; call immediately. strong av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. work; must be } good girl. HOU SEGIRL. WANTED— An experienced dining room and housegirl; must be neat, clean an thoroughly understand her work; pone but those having had experience in Iist- class private family need apply; refs. required. Ad. R 78, Post-Dis- patch. HOUSPGIRL WANTED— general housework; at 4305 Cook av. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—A good gir! housework; fn small family; good home. Kenaington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for neral housework; small family. Apply 1962 ‘Bue id ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for eral housework. 4069 Delmer av. « — ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: must be competent and willng; refs. 44084 Page je av. HOUSERGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: 3 in family; no washing or cooking; good _ wages. _ 2843 Dayton st. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED- ington family; German preferred. _ ington bi. Eee for required. general house- Apply girl fot gen- 1108 Arm- Girl 4 tor we neral h« use- 1722 Wagoner Pp A good German girl for wages. Call at once a ~——- + for gene eral SO1OA ri in ‘ash- A competent hous 4261 _—_ sae —— worm- 2u24 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—ilrl or middle-a an for general housework; plain fami! Olive st. HOV SEGIRL WANTED Aiood ao _ for gegral usework; smell family; «& ney av. WANTED- Good girl for genera! good place; small family. Sv63 — eee eee + HOU SEGIRL house Work ; Thomes et. HOU sw inkl, WANTED—Neat eat colored | bouse werk. . rl to de 600 Pine ot child; small Hou SEGIRL i WANTED Stat ___ Business __Seneral bouge« ork HOUSEGIRL 1 WANTED—Good girl housework. ‘4010 Evans av. — Sete HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir foe general house- work; good wages. 5717 Vernon av. ’ general for geferal — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ztri housework ; oaak family. aliy. 8028 Bross ay, HOUNRGI Bepesig. & i Ria HOU SGIRL L WANTED Good b spat must be good cgok. | ane ington av.: wee WANTED—Girl to geek, iron. 3046 West Belle. HOU WAN enced girl for. gen. OUSRGIRL W “smell fammiy must “understand cooking; bo no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTE TED—Xice . Stee a5 = a ‘for géu- eral housework wash dand ce Nara a “eo t” nao we. vat ‘Dane : GND Eos lady aE oe MACHINE WHINE GIRLS WANTED—Two ae mand sewer » 1 te press on - NURSE WANTED—a nut et. NORSE WANTED—A female puree. idi0 Chest Page av. 1OUSEGIREL TED creme a in email nous no washing or ironing. 1316 Franklin, HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Good girl ” for general housework. 4229 Olive HOUSBEGIRL , WA sea oel for general house work; small fanifly. 6067 Fairmount av.; take Suburban car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to cook and assist with washing and iron! ng. 730 Clemens ar. “girl for general ——— HOUSBEGIRL W ANTED—Good housework. 2806 Locust HOUSEGIRL WANTE eral housework ; small f family. aan HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 8679 Cook HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for work; good place; best wages. ante av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl general house work in family of 2. Apply, $519 ‘teres ay, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girf, under 25, for general housework, by family of 2. 5546 Ma- ple av. —_—_- _ HOUSEGIRL -WANTED—Good «white girl, about 18 to 20, for general housework; uo washing. Call at 8. W. cor. Maple a and Arcade avs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young white » girl, at 8965 ‘Finney av., who can go home at night. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Young ri for general housework in smail family. 425 Evans ay. HOUSPFGRL WANTED—FExperienced woman to assist cooking and general housework; to wash- ing. 8431 Franklin av. HOUSBEOGIRL ei. girl to do general housework. 3748 Page German girl for ren 8044 Delm mar for amas eneral house- 1 Cote Bril- | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gir for general house- Ip. 4050 work; wages, $14 for experienced he _ Castleman ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. 2512 University s st., 2d floor. ee 8 ——= HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work, cooking and washing: must have good refs. ; call Monday. 8029A Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good g'tl for general yousework: German preferred. 4189 Laclede av. ea te ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good irl for genesal Cook av. small family; good wages. 4543 av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general — house- perk in small family; reference required. 1920A acon st. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Good a girl to as; sist lady in | housework. - Manchester av. a HOUSEGIRL ~ WANTED—Girl for 4 general house- work. 38433 Lucas av. — ee Toheaetae we, —— NURSBGIRL WAN girl as nurse work. 5769 for children 169 Chamberlain ro years, Fri erences. NURSEGIRL WANTED a Call ‘3121 “Washington ef. German; ret N =) Cla in tT Cerman or Swede Apa NURSBOIRL WAN En me rienced need Pm mp refs. TED—Oompetent nurses ya ~ . ge illing to to assist 3 @, Crile oak Fe child. 1. 3687 De Delmar ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 18 to amuse a te ee Cornely em machine; Laundry, 1012 N. om. OPERATOR | WANTED—F ‘a oe oe operator oa Excelsior broldery yan Ae — Westers ‘Rusbioitors OPERATORS “WANTED tBaperionced operators on Co., nee N, ators, basters 1006 M shop coa soaaroas ETC., WANT ae Le over organ et ormandy Hotel, |, 35th *} ry GIRL WANTE Soy er t girl. and Franklin rd school, deatres Hab branches. —— pu 14 at. PUPILS WANTED— Elucated lady, teaches in ctty ia i Eng Locust young pupils wanted; PUVILS WANTED—Shorthand. all summer, $10; free trial. Building, 7th and Pine ats. ty pewriting: made lege, Fullerton = RUBICAM'S Shorthand College exclusively for young women; 1 ‘indivi Instruction; pos. secured gradu ates. . Union True i goatee sentin this city; must be a inensuTe; neat and good wages. Add. M 76, SALESWOMEN WA _ Bidg.; : straight sala ary. SALESLADY WANTED—RBy Eastern cloak ond’ suit stylish; NTED— saleswomen for oy work. Three 210 Odd gentleman repre- ma state ~ TSchewe eee in cart lars; Post- -Dispateb. SAMPLE where, both xes, Acme Importing Co., . thousand: iInclose stam DISTRIBUTORS stea =e adelphia. Wi emp lope \NTED— nproy wens: ; $8 seply. SEAMBTRESY WANTED Experienced girl to sew skirt 3327 Missour! ay. Sea usu WANTED—Woman for plain sew- Call Sunday, , 2512 University st., 2d floor, 7 N. 10th ee 3 nt ee re eee se SHIRT MAKERS WANTED- -Apply at Max Laski, . Tth et. HOUSEGIRL be Mg a general house- work. Call | Monday, 4733 Page HOU SEGIRL. WANTED—Girl for Genera house work; take yellow Suburban cars. 7 Parkland pl. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A A white girl for general housework. 20907 Il HOUSEGIRL waNTEDT aie to do general house- work; ema family. S43 West _ Cabanne court. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for Hght housework; Iist-class wages to experienced sery- ant. 4478A McPhersou av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—GIrl for housework; oth- er help. 860 N. Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, assist with housework. Call Zist st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl, for general house-| work. 6972 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general howse- work; German preferred. 83101 Rauschenbach. ~~ HOUSEGIRL Ae girl for house- work; small family. 8 Folsom av HOUSBGIRL | ee competent girl for for general house w ork. 4 4128 Westminuster pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2004 E. Grand av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German Lc for general housework. 8201 Shenandoah a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housework. 8201 Shenandoab av. aged 14 or 15, to onday, 3306 N. HOUSEKEFPER WANTED—In middle- ower’s home; give particulars. Ad. E _ Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to work half a day at housework in rooming house. 1703 Wasbing- _ ton ay. HOUSEK BEPER WANTED—By newly furnished apartments; goed leasant home; state particulars. t-Dispateh. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A gentleman keeplog house alone requires an experienced housekeeper; must be a woman of nement and good: ap- arance; capable of taking entire charge of ouse and servants; references required; answer, to receive attention, must give full articulars as to experience, age, etc.: answers will con- sidered confidential. Ad. P 78,. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAID WANTED—Colored preferred; must have reference. 2222 Chestnut st. a ed wid- , Post- gentleman salary and Ad, O 79, IRONERS WANTED—Shirt waist troners, shirt finishers and aa ay hand sbirt froner: steady work; $1.50 to $2 per day. Iim- periai aundry,. #2807 Chouteau ay. KITC ‘HEN GIRL | WANTED —Good od. girl ot or “woman for kitchen work. 200T a ——— LADY WANTED—For | oftice ae ‘Daging ae) must be able to invest $500. Post ispatch. LADIES WANTED—To “introduce tollet +t powders; _ salary ry $4 week. 122 N. Sd at.,. Room &. good R 76, LADIES» WANTEBD—To work at — making and filling small sachets with perfume; perma- nent, light, pleasant: $6 to $10 per week; not to canvass; send self-addressed eee envelope. Beekman Co., Perfumers, 75 Station A, Detroit, ¢c LADIES’ st straw © bats. Cleaned with each; satisfaction guaranteed. ee » eulphurine, | . 150 LADIES make $3 to $6 a day selling Beauty in send 25¢ for sample dozen and fall bert ~~ _B. Ten Broek, 322 Holland bidg., St. LADIES WANTED. -To do ‘worsted “work or - em- broider at home; fair pay; if terms unsatisfac- tory return work: 108 Fa envelope for sample. Unique Emb. ©o “ulton st., New York. LADY WANTED—Who can furnish good refs. and $600, to take interest and position in established ee good salary. Ad. F 41, _Post- ede oli es gtaphophone, free, by selling 15 bottles of “Lustre, on Write _ Carr Te Nix, 1111-315 Dearborn st., Chleago. \ # st. Co., 700 vertiel M 51, Post- Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED—Bright solicitors: work easy; family trade; Easte tn Coffee SCLICITOR WANTED—Energetic woman to best inducements. and Tea Co.. 417 W SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Also buttonhole opera- tor and pants worker. Lem, 711 N SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—At once, 30 experi- re ee makers. At Grand Mfg. h-. B-. 1ady; 7 Ra. lel. av. STENOGRAPHER WAN stenographer; week to start; 167, Post-Dispatch. ‘TED—Ex Smith machine; good chance to salary advance. lady Ad. B pher, trips arn be thorough par 5 ed stencensras= WANTED—Young lad by utcorney.. ¥ travel West; in Sane ean * aac S ns best Picpstc.” ene stenog: and naira STEWARDESS Wat steamboat; full name and address, R wages, WAITRESS WANTED—Experi Call at once, 319 Olive at. RS, lored, for work light; care of 5 state rooms; must be neat colored: ‘none other need ost. -Dispat ee ee ee enced 1 arm yore _ morning at ter av av. Shenandoah WASHERWOMAN WANTED—For Mondays. 4133 washing ap ter av wadnER WOMAN WANTED—German woman for d troming; call to-day. 906 Manches- must go home nights. | Market et. WOMAN WANTED—Elderiy woman to care for lad German or colored during confinement; 1 to-day, 1981 Herth WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White. Oall Sunday 4202 Manches WOMAN WANTED—Kind, pare meals and attend sick ticulare and salary required to G., Temm's Pharmacy, 19th st. — bear gt or 0 pre- te par- and Franklin av. through day. eral housework; kind to children; Oregon | ay. call each morning; man Mfg. Co., 8th and of hard work; Mondays. lain cook, or lady employed; _ Month. Ad. 6. _- am nee = rooms. S522 Olive sat. _ 178, Post- Diapate h. exc Post- —— eee = Ww OMAN WANTED- -To clean | office: apply Monday, Howa we MAN WANTED—W ell-dressed, inte eee ee WOMAN WANTED--Woman for general work « one day in the week. 2437 8. 18th at. WOMAN WANTED—Middle- aged German woman, smnpall washing; working tional lapate no Washing: must be nea Monday morning. Se ee : 1 hours’ work bielier fe Lot ON 8) t, WOMAN WANTED—Settled woman to purse baby 908 N. 15th « WOMAN WANTED—Steady white woman for gon. en- t: y et . OF $3 COMME NION When. 1031 Frankiia av. = en - any style. 1506 Park av. WOMEN WANTEB—Ready for work; 5 x enced tadies’ clothes troners; wont $1 to a day; at Excelsior Lauodry, 1012 N on NG WOMAN WANTED—A widow with home Wants a pleasant young woman, wit b her for companion and assistant. / per ' Solow peduced to $2 & doses. OE ALLL CTT ° S00 TO $1.50—Ladies’ and childrens’ dresses made, oY _—— a ee ee On ladies’ manent positions tric fans. nent positions torr in the city, fans. LADIES - WANTED-—Ladies earn a beautiful one ring o* bracelet selling 20 beauty pins; 5c each send no money, but write, er you willl sell pom or 7 ble and ate mall them to a Le. ; . ** » _ cago, Ti). ee LADIES desiring to learn shorthand, equa, French, etc., should attend Biddle's Business School, 8538 Olive st.: private lessons given in all branches of ; positions secured; 65 LADY WANTED—Experienced forelady to take pane of agar re wee Doe had ex- enve in wholesale erred. 128, _Post- ‘Dispatch. - LADIES: WANTED—Ladies everywhere to mafl cir- eulars sanpiles letters at home. ind Benn: y- envelope y --— Oo., South LADIES WANTED. T. do work for ce at their homes; pleasant work and good wiges; po previous experience required; for particulars call 3 Nts om Mfg. ©e., 4th floor, Holland Nidg., LADIES. WANTED- To tMmvestign mosee "rave, deve! wrinkicse Bache BA ishes ve! slope, form stope headache _ consultation free. yh LAU NDRERS wanrES mee take wash Can g Mendes ot 2329 Virginia av.; rae bg LAUNDRESS WANTED Basement to or undry. te without 2001 Washington ay. bat NDRESSHS WANTED— Wanted, ¢ 7th et. Experienced Press xperienced t under weet and shirtwaists; 715 N. ers Wanted S WANTED. ~~ SEAMSTRESSES WANTEL steady work; best DI INOW Positions taught. av. ACADEMY OF GARMENT CUTTING LEARN STANDARD 8&8Q Me LOR SYSTEM. Free lessons when competent. _— Sewing . 2 i7A of - WOMAN Scare take care of dental office | for rent of 2 light and well furnished basement 7 - ee Oe —— —— AG 14 words or less, 30 cents. t girls and Hom mert, ous re PK. Vandeven a = DANCING Remember Prof. Honey's sakes a room and DANCING. -Grabame’s ey : ball teom ? > “~~ ue A, » m “ Fae Y: Sogeee ‘ ihe ye. -* . ei - : ; a ee 5 tf d ; * »# 2 Xa . a6 > ‘ 4. + Gye t . aie ©. Foy, ? Pm ¢ oes . fu - it ee a 4 ty J ¥ \ : .

Page 19

28 Geer tt te I-25 “weeks Natick "House, “s. weer. r Oth-Pins: BEAUMONT 8T., 612 N.—1 pleasant unfurnished pe wed: southern and eastern exposure; refs. ex- —oee , 281 &.—N; & cely furnished room saaNanD D 8T., ae ben Toum ; [eet for light ory fesenatie ee BELL 7 4206—Elegantly _all conv. ; y.; reas.; couple or BELL AV., 8216-2 ay 8 ee "rooms. BIDDLE ST.., 8 reo : 2-room house on An many rr 216 Plum st. , come Maguire Real furnished com- southern eaposcre ; i alcove room, $7: also let or Estate Co., R AV., ‘esac furnished room for 2 8 Oa torme reasonabl le. . sultable BROADWAY, 568 ‘S.—For rent, nicely furnished room ; also hall room ; private family. BROADW AY, 710 §.—Rooms for light ‘bo eep- $1.25 to 4s 50. gb ousekeep- saoabway imM6 N.—~ Cool, ight bousekeeping; $1.25 furnished 'r room om for to $1.50; hall room, CARR 8T., ST., 1721—Large. bp newly fur. rooms for light housekeeping ; water in rooms; Conv. ; v.; Feasonable. 5; keys, 1107 N. oe ee oars ST.—In rear of 2123; 2 rooms; CARR « ST., 2314—Neatly furnished room; 24 floor; for 1 or 2 gentlemen. CARR ST., 1720—1 furnished room; for gents or iignt hous keep! ng RR 8 1900 ~Pusnichea rooms, CA RK 7 _ Nght housekeeping; ; OARRO ST., 1719—Niceiy fur. room, private _ family; 1 1 or 2 sen: CASS” AY., 2739— or 3 rooms, fur., _ing or gents: $8 Ges $16. CASS AV., 2811—Fur. room usekeeping. CASS AY.. 3033~—Furnished front room, first floor, convenlent to four car lines. CHAMBERS st. _,1110-Furniabed rooms; _ southern ex re. complete for alsd basement room ; reas. a for gent or light with a i hata A cheap; FAIRFAX AV., 3000—Large furnished front room southern e exposure gf Bi ols - ST., ousekeeping; §7 and $8. 980 N.—Furnished room for light | NX front or back oA NEY AV., ae ~ My gen- _tlemen; private ©2—1 fur. room for 1 or 2 gep- family. MORGAN 8T., 2747—Furnished rooms with bath. _—— MORGAN 8T.. 2 '26—N eultahle fon’ Bouts, icely furnished stent roow ; tenets 5 ates 2725—Froat and " connecting ~~ &... ae eeping: reusvnah): private SOARISOR AV front room ; ita MOREIBOX AY. oo urals hed room: = Foung | men; _Wwalkiag adi *lLance. MOUND S8T.. lollwe neatly furt _ Sentiemen ; Private fuimlly; furnieived haa NIN TH 8T.. _ for two genta NINTH ST. house kee ping all Conve. NINTH ST. on ist floor: rooni fawlify; ~Neutly ‘furnished Qu “story for l of 2 gi nis. g-.8., l ath; ——» + ier 2010 N. —Nicely furnished front room 2710 N.—N'ively fur: also nice rea souabie. “ Dh —Nicely furnished front room 2 gents or coupie; $2 4a We kK. NINETEENTH ST... 811 N.—Neatly fu:rnish. exp.; reas. . P ' 42%4— Nicely furnished room: south- conv. meals near; $2 per Week. FINNEY AV., 3646—Nicely furnished rooms, with board: home comforts; terms reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3636—A large front room cove; also other rooms; with board. FINNEY AV., 4290—Nice, cool room; good board: congenial home. ee FINNEY AV., 4002—Nicely furnished ‘room, with _ board; gus, bath and all couva. reas. FINNEY AV. 3828— Large front or middle room, with or without board; small private family; no children; Lindell R. R. FLAD AV., 3803—2d story ‘y front room ; southern exposure; ‘for 2; $46 FRANKLIN AV., 8310—Handsomely furnished rooms; complete for housekeeping; moderna con- vensences; reasonable; soutbern Dien ceatontne FRANKLIN AV., $431—Elegant 2d floor front room, with alcove: furnished or unfurnished: southern exposure; large lawn and trees; best of home meals; to couples; from $40. FRANKLIN AYV., 8416—Nicel all conveniences; board if private family. and al- furnished rooms: esired; reasonable; WASHINGTON AV., 3023—Most desirable and ele- gantly furnished rooms in city; single or con- necting. GAMBLE ST., 2702—Private family will rent par- par- lor or front bedroom: nice home; modern; to gents; board if desi red. WASHINGTON AV., 2828—Nicely furnished rooms; also parlors; suitable for a doctor. WASHINGTON AV., 2828—Nicely furnished rooms; front or back. WASHINGTON AV., 2800—F urnished or unfur- nished front rooms for rent; cheap GAMBLE ST., 2013—Room , mf board; all convs.; private family ; home cooking ~——- GAMBLE 9ST., 2916—Newly ‘for. front room, or without board; family privileges. GARRISON AV., 724 N.—2 rooms, nicely fur- nished ; ist-class board. with WASHINGTON AV.. 1608—Nicely frrnished recta, for gentlemen only; $1 to $1.50 0 per week. WEST CHESTNUT S8T.. | 8212—Nicely furnished front rooms; home convenien WPST CHESTNUT 8T., 8507—Newly furnished _ Foom; no other roomers; all conveniences: $5. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8224—Entire floor; 2 furnished rooms; light housekeeping or gents; private family; all conveniences; $15 month; ref- erences. —— WEST ‘END PL., 516—Nicely furnished room; pri- vate family; reasonable; references. WHITTIER ST.. 2530—8 rooms: ist floor; front and rear yards; rest $12. Zink & oe 19 N. 7th st. none ———— | FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. ‘ 14 words or less, 10 cents. HOUSE WANTED—Furatehes bouse or ~ i cou- e will v0 ter aaune ter vent; bent set. sipiing. “3857 Page bi. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. se buat Wawree nein eee HICKORY S8T., 1416—Wanted, to board 4 gents; in a private family; 2d story front room — HICKORY S8T., 1028—Room and week for young mano; private family. HIOKORY ST., 1816—Rooms and board: 2 nice, comtarceete rooms, in private family; hot and t HIOKORY ST., 1818—Nice _ venlences; board if des! . INDIANA AV., 2225—Elegantl flour, su room for 2; peri ath, 1 with board. KENNERLY " AV. , 41445—A nice cool room ; good board; home comforts; terms reasonable. KING'S HIGHWAY, opposite Tower Grove Pert: 1 et 2 rooms, with board if desired; for tle- man and wife who can «@ = es -class home; ever yr he to refe. given and requ! . E 71, Post- “Dispaten. LABADIE AY.. ae aieeis fur. front room for for 2; with or without breakfast. LACI®DE AV., 3470—Furnished rooms, with board and boat; mands oe fur. rooms: all con- very Necaena aan ——— tlemen can secume de- LACLEDE AV... sirable rr clase; E rooms; sorthern, bern exposure; veniences; with or private Eamally y 4 * LAFAY pda ETTE AV., 2608—Nice, cool room, with ist- EB AV... 3426—1 large front room, 2d Goor, all conveniences; private family; board if de LEONARD & AV., 921—Near Bell av.—Nicely fur- ished _foom, _ with or without it Board. LEON ARD av... , O21—a 1 few Gays t boarders wanted. age AV. 45387—New ted home, im Biabed sai galleri es, Scompaene’ oa e upexcelied; fur- _ Bish LOOUST 7 _ firet- Class board LOCU sT 3T.. a furnished rooms, with excellent table board; lar ard and porch; - ery convenience. seit 4 ee LOCUST _. 2:07—F urnished room, = arst- class board ; all comvse.; southern exposure ae LOCUST 8T., 1804—Newly red, painted and saratahed rooms; excellent Mabie a> eiectric Loc UST ST.. 2131—Family hotel; nished rooms: ist-ciass board; accom modated. LOCUST 8T.. $143—Handsomely furnished ed 24- sore front and back room; excellent table and LO UST ST... 2719—Large, “handsomely furn hed 2d-story front room; best of board ; Lemme fam. LOCUST ST. 2112—Large | front roow, a0. : al- 80 single rovue. with Ist-class table nF eaeen ‘ Tease buble. see Wee furnished rooms; with handsomely fur- visitors to city LOCUST ST. 2%4- —Lovely cool rooms; newly dec- _oraced; excel. ent buward and service; reas.; refs. LOCUST ST.. 1520 AND 3 1603—Nicely furnished rooms; lst-class board. LOCUST ST... 2620—Nicve cool room and ety board. LOC U ST _; 1420 (The Leland) — Pleasant, furnished rooms; good board; use of par _ tered water; hot bath; gas; rates reas. LOC UST ST. .. 3147—Ist- class board; beautiful, cool rooms; modern house; day boarders accommo- dated. LOCUST ST.. board. rooms, with 1424—Nicely fur. LOCUST S8T., 8032—Hand furnished 2d- story front rooms; let- = Sedihdeiaaraen yo other rooms. LOCUST ST., 2207—Choice rooms and good board; every convenience. Locust 8T., 3 9023—Pleasant rooms; good table cone ST., 2980—The Admiral—2 single, double or connecting rooms; handsomely one god choice cuisine; parlors, smoker, telephone; rea sonable rates. LOUISIANA iv. 1900 (Compten Hill park) Nice rooms, with alcove; Coe and bath. LUCAS AV., 3230—Well furnished 2d-s room; southern exposure; all convs.; best ‘ot by board: reas. LUCAS AV., 2022—Large front room — board: private family; ideal for eme iuoas av 8 . a004—Nicely fur. toom suitable fo: wit LUCAS AV., 8232—2d-story front room, with board; bath and all conveniences. “front with the 80. Ye ist- ‘or 3 fur. | ROOM AND BOARD—To 1 or et Ead. BOOM AND oe ee oan table; peivate Rooms AXD 7 ag es eee Ad. SIXTH ST. THERESA AV., nd VANDEV ENTER t AV., WASH ST., WASH ST. WASHINGTON 4 aV., w ASHINGTON AV., WASHINGTON AYV., ee te ee WASHINGTON AV. a ye AV.., WASHINGTON AV., Post-Mapatcd. io tamily; ae, Sauarbaw AY... g113-2 nice for housekeeping wie to parties wi —_ ---- . 1135 5 peentae trent _ gents, with or without board: SPALDING AY., 4702—H andsomely tur. _to 3 car lines; excellent board. “e —_— oo eee 519 N.—OBoice mes 2d ‘story front ; 84 Boor front, 3. beans] TWELFTH ST.,. 1022 8.—For. roome 3 men, with or without board; call Sentay. TWENTY-SPCOND 8T.. 211 ‘SN 24-story rooms, with Ist-class sa _ @Xposure; bot bath; all coav.; r. 10244—One Toom. 1801—Front room, with oF ee = oe rd; southern ex posure; r.. 1710—Furniebed or un without board, with or WASHINGTON AV., 3115—2 connecting 4or 5 you men; southern a ng exposure; ., 8021— —Newly with or without board. WASHINGTON AV.. 2811—24-story fromt first- class table. 2646 (Kenmawr Newly and elegantly furn’ ¥ rooms: superior table; lawn; mot An favorite resort. er rooms; — 2086—2 large. 2d floor; delightful’ for summer? board - 8917— -Large, cool, y furnished 24 floor front room, with es ; modern conveniences; price very WASHINGTON AV., 3881—Nicel faraleeaae > lst-class board and accommodations; able. WASHINGTON AYV., 38328—1 room: ist-class hoard; $4 weekly. WASHINGTON AV., 8414—Delightfully for 2; good board: day boarders w 8418—Nice! : ngle or en suite; with beard; bemne y furatebed, 3885— Room i nished ; hot bath; home cooking; ree WASHINGTON AV., 810T—Second-floor other rooms, with ’ board: southern WASHINGTON AYV., Cor. gently furnished front and side rooms; the 15th; excellent table and service, WASHINGTON AV., 3117—Large, choice floor rooms; all home comforts; board WASHINGTON AV., 2812—Nicely fur. ape = or without board: reas. . terme. WASHINGTON AVY.. 3141—2 gentlemen can nice front room, with board: southern WASHINGTON AV., 20380—Nicely furn with or without Ls ist-class a LUCAS AV., 8106—Bright, cool front rooms; good board; private family; very reasonable. : LUCAS AYV., 8319—Front room, southern exposure; ao without board; all conveniences; private amily. LUCAS AV., 3085—Pleasant rooms, board, to cou ple or 2 gents; $3 per week. LUCAS AV., 3307—Nicely furnished, cool, sout! room ; good board board; modern conveniences; very reasonable. WASHINGTON A 2924—Fur. rooms with or without; table excellent: terms reaac WASHINGTON AV., 8207—2-story fro’ front _ nicely fur., with board; s@ ex.; terms references “exchanged. 9 WASHINGTON AV., 2649—Rooms, with every convenience; very reasonable for mer. WASHINGTON ps Ra) se ge ee room and board; other front LUCAS AV., 2719A—Nicely furnished room to lady; board if desired; no other roomers. LUCAS AV., 3414—Large unfurnished room, board; southern exposure; refined family. LUCAS AV., 3116—Nicely furnished rooms; or without board; all convs.; reas, LUCAS AV., 2034—Well furnished 2d story front and back rooms; with 2 meals a day, at $3. per week; for young gentlemen. LUCAS AV., 8215—Pleasant rooms, modations; good board; with — Ry. family; £0 fo. gentlemen. MAPLE AV... 5060—Lovely front — wit conveniences for couple or 2 gents MANCHESTER -\e sane Widew = want: nice working girl to room and board; residence. MENARD S8T., 1702—1 nicely furnished front par- lor, for 1 or 2 gents; also 1 small room for $1 pers week; “lady or gentlemen; breakfast if de- Sir MINERVA AV., 5029-—-Room and board for couple or gents; private family; ist-class. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1020—Nice. cool front room. with or without board: terms reasonable. MISSOURI AV... 1615—Pleasant rooms, with board excellent home table; desirable summer location references required. MORGAN ST., 4061— Nicely | furnished 1 rooms; ~ Ist- class board; for t.o young wea; private famil,. Lovely connect! ng rooms; 20 large porch witl with all MORGAN S8T., 3025— floor: best board; southern exposure; and ya d, MORGAN S8T., 4533—Front room, with or with ont board; southern exposure; private family. MORGAN ST., 2916—Fur. front and other de- sirable rooms, with or without board; so. ex MORGAN ST., 2904—Rooms, with board, $4 per week or $i4 a month; handsome parlor: piano. MORGAN, ST. “$829—Nicely furnished room: ex. cellent bea rd; het and cold bath; reasonable: refere nces exchangeil. = MORGAN ST., 1781-2 connecting rooms for Ligh: housekeeping; clean, neat, 2d floor; also sma) room for 1 ment ' with or without hoard, MORGAN ST., “4108—Nicely furnished room ; good board; private family; ref. required ; reas. ee ——— eee MORGAN sT., "$107—1st-clase” rooms and board. ee —— O'FALLON ST., , 1701—Ws anted, 2 or 8 gentlemen boarders ; call. OLIVE ST.. 2105—2 ‘Tooms, 2a floor: southern ex- posure ; with or w! sthout board. OLIVE ST. 2017—-Nicely furnished f: front it and other rooms. with best board; §4 per weck; so. ¢x.; modern conveniences. OLIVE ST.. 4080—Handsomely fur. front rooms, so. ex., awnings and screens; private familly: house newly furnished: table and service Iist- class: refs. exchanged: terms moderate to par- tiles wanting Ist- class accommodations. PAG K a ee furnished room, boaru. 3534 —Nicely with PAGE AV., 6047 —Boarders wanted; pleasant room and good board for 2 young ladies or gents. PARK AV. 2201—Elegant fur. room, with board, for 1 or 2 gents. PARK Av. 2238—Klesantly fu furnished front ane connecting room; uthern exposure; opposite Lafayette. Park; electric ‘lights, marble bath all conveniences; furnished with beet 3 market aGords. PINE ST.. 2011—Nice furnished room, with board. oe ee | eee OO —— PINE 8T.. 2638—Furnished rooms, with or with- _ out board; $3. 50 per week; southern exposure. PINE 8T.. 3604 Ww. —Handsomely furnished 24 and 8d s large, cool rooms, with or’ without breakfast; terms moderate; references. e fF ~ parlor; gas, bath; t all convs. ; with or without board eee PINE ST., 8218—Desirable room, “san good board; day boa riers accommodated. PINE ST.. | 2928—Nicely furnished “pooms : : with ¢ or _ without board ; near Union Station, terms reas. PINE ST.. 2028—A beautiful furnished a front alcove room, with the very best of reasonable. PINE ST., 2942 (Cor. Garrison Av.)-—large aicove room, 2 large closets, excellent board; terms _ reasonable. PIN! NE 8T., front room; exchanged. apg couple or 2 front 3580—-Fine, la and cool 2d-story also side sesiaa, with board; refs. gentlemen can have 2 rooms; ¢ ¢gan fur- $50 a month; riciaity P 72, Post- Dispatch. od bou rd ; Laciede. Ad. ROOMS—2. connecting rooms; euitable for 8 gentle each; in vate West : wo = pK ired. Ad. D 71, Post- —— AND — gy ~ By poy fee oe rent 2 front pariors, w men. bot beth: nice location; $18 each. aadvecs Ma lost - Dispatch. large ROOM AND BOARD—Do you prefer «4 soul bern gee om WASHINGTON BL., ag for for le gentleman, with excellent ta southern exposure; coolest place in city. WASHINGTON AV., 2900—Handsome, room; table board; gentlemen or references es WASHINGTON AV., 2717—2d-story ; vous su for for 2 gents; with board: reasonable. WAVERLY PL., 1747—Opposite Ta newly wage ch ‘room, and board; —_— i ee WEST BELLE 4060—Large, rooms; with BR, board; moderate “poara; suitable for 1 oF 2. BELL WEST E PL, eo ny story front room board f : and or couple; WEST BELLE PL., 4157—Beantiful fur. with bay win : also 3d-floor cellent table beard. WEST BELLE rL.. 4190—Destrabdie our rooms; conveniences: best of table board WEST BPLLE PL... 490%—Nice 24-story all convs. room; with board ; WEBSTER AY. i r 1206-—-Nicely fesstenag trout 4 side p rooms; breakfast if des! VERSTER ST. 1204—F urnished let oF front room, with or without b board; A EST CHESTNU T eT... 2923—Large cool furnished or unfurnished; enocilent. board; convenience. WEST . CHESTNUT “ST. 2100—Nicely «ool rooma: detached house; rent, $12 per month; board Af desired. WEST CHESTNUT ' ST.. “8528—Front room, lent table: cool. cheerful house; lovely hood; reasonable. VFESTVMINSTER | PL, 2047—2 handsomely nished front rooms; southern exposure; hoard ; hath. kine WEST PINE ST... “8761—Cool board: southern exposure; erences exchan #4, front choice loca HOUSES, ; ROOMS, ETC.. W. 14 words or lees 10 costs. FLAT WANTED--Nice 5-room flat; 24 End; smal Post-Di good tenant; rent dress R SB, Post-Dispatch. LAT room price. WANTE D—By young married 2d-atory flat: west of Grand oe Ad. H 74, Post. Dispateb. VLAT WANTED—Respectable couple want ry room flat, upstairs; gas and bath; parties owning home; rent not exceed month ; location bet. Grand. Jefferson and Ades st.; will be permanent. ‘Ad, Post- enepate h. HOUSE W ANTED—House of 20 to 40 able for hotel or rooming house. Ad, _ Post- Dispatch. ; iz. lps 1OUSE WANTED—At once, &room house, ‘er all Grand and Taylor, Pine and Cook; rent exceed $35 of $40 a month. Ad. N 190, Dispatch. —_——— HOUSE WANTED—West of Grand ¢ av. room modern house ; tng A ate fami! cr not to exceed 81, st- Dispatch. ROOM WANTE—Nicely f fur. Ad. 1016 “= 12t ROOM i WANTED—Io ‘exchap _chine; | new or 2d-hand. Add. © oi Post M AND ~KITOHEN seman ROO: kitchen: 2d floor; convenient to Moun _ car; not to exceed ®. 1414 Pendletes. a A Ce : t toe 200MS WANTED2 2 unfurnished front room, light housek - ey muet be ist-clase and sonable; neigh vrbood of Garr ron and avn. "preferred Ad. F TT, Poat- Dispeteh. ROOM WANTED Toone lady, 7, employed, nicely furnished room, where there are boarders: with or without meals. Ad. Post- Dispatch. a 00M WANTED- Man and wife, emp tik day, want furnished room withis of 10th and Olive; respectable. Ad. | ey ROOMS WANTED—Couple without children room (or 2) fur. for light housekeeping; able’ Ad. F #2, Post-D spatch. ROOM “WANTED—Gentleman desires south omg ivate family: cour. Olive, are or FW ngton care; state termes. Db 82. patch. OOMS WANTED-—2 aofur. rooms for CT: a "Eonthe for -my Hy - Couguees’ a arr eon av.; cheap. Ad _ patch. ROOM WANTED—RBy gent eman; in private ily; ge other roeomers; te teruwe Ad. P Si, Post- D svaten WANTFI*—1 lerge, or Troome for leg; must be reas crutral Soa. ae D 42. " bost-Dispater. a ROOMS | WANTED—2, 3, eo o or best aa A pw ll et _OF no atteation payed. — ad ROOM WA \TED—Young | le wisbes un wey | ad most lare. ROOMS f soa .

Page 20

i, &, * teeth i, - t§; ola teal t2 7) bie Ts ‘ * — ay AND BOARD WANTED. . ‘words or lese 10 cents. gr private family West ad; state 72, Post-Dispatch ; Room, with ers ~A — West; state } sma, 0. 18, Pont-Dispatcn. ' D—By young scaniel references; & terme; West Kad. Ad. D 78, Post- Ww Ak pegs pAvete family. young a) Re erly lady, by you ad u ned. pleasant bn ee i refs. A Ad. h 75, Post- -Dispate “se * ANTED—Good board in vicinity of Gar- yan Pine, by couple. Ad. D 75, Post-Dis- cami BOARD WANTED—In private Cath- “a lly for poms lady going to school; $3 per Ad. Post-Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED—For “young. lady ; Catholic preferred. Ad. R 71, Post- & — ow Dispat AND I BOARD WANT ‘ED- hy young “couple; exceed $40 a wonth. Ad. W 77, Poat- Room # nd board 5 BOARD W ANTED- Pr’ Post-D s,atch, lady and child. Ad. 128. AND BOARD WANTED--Gentleman wants ip private family or room and breakfast; central; state price. Ad. M 82, Post- AND BO ARD Ww ANTED- In private ‘family | eeept @; give terms. T 166, P Ad. ost- ) ROARD WANTED—For girl employed. , Post-Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED—Board and 2 with private family, by couple. Ad. R t-Dispatch. AND “BOARD “WANTED—Young lady from couptry, stenographer. in office, this city, aice room and board in good locality, near line; must be reasonable price. Ad- p 1b, Post-Dispatch. / AND BOARD WANTED-~-Traveling man fea let-claes room and board for 2 or 3 )™~ weeks; West End; give particulars, Ad. N 83, ee, 3) Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED—For m, ages 4 and 2% years; must be a place there aTe no other children, with atge in’ suburbs; state price and give refs. Ad. -» 1120 Locust st., St. Louls, Mo. —— -~- AND BOARD “WANTED—Man and wife two nicely furnished rooms, with first- board ; good location: give full details or tion pald; private family preferred, Ad. -Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED—In Carondelet; walking distance of Mannion Park. “AL Post- ‘Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED—By lady and gen- man; with private fam.ly; west of Grand a ‘7. Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Witb or without it board; ard; by lady; near some park or suburbs preferred; price. Ad. F 106, Post-Dispatch. 2 small SUMMER BOARDING. 14 words or or less | 10 cents. > WANTED-2 children under 5 years to Clayton, Mo. on farm in suburbs. Box 114, 5 WANTED- -By ‘amall family; situation r hh for particulare ad. Box 436, Jersey- DERS WANTED—Small family; good loca- terms reas. Address box 480, Jerseyville, nS WANTED- Summer boarders, at “grape oe elevated ground on gee og ok cottages necting ¥ vorches; 5O yards from station; from city; 15 acres of picnic ground Th. Apply to Louls Hiritz, Ciifton Ter- DERS WANTE D—Children to board ip coun- erme $6 per month; city ref. Address Mrs. 7. 2824 Manchester av. aL Tt canes boarders will find a pleas- mele resort by addressing box 46, emeyvilie, Li ) Ant ERS WANTED—Private “family, ; ad town; 50 miles from St. uls, desire board- ns i J] oe Frenne: good board; reasonable, Ad- be r Kane, I . WANTED—Country _ town: large, > yard; tennis, eroeest. bammocks; 85 miles; Address L 76, Post- -Dispatcb. in rall- — _ ——- --— oe | = ee ee RD—Boarders on farm, 48 miles Bt. Louis; milk, vegetables and driving; lent. Ad. Box ‘107, Jerseyville, Ti. ry BOARD- A ‘private family will accoim- mods te a few boarders for the summer: hom) }o- eat on bigh bluff overlooking the river, 23 Nes from the city: beautiful grounds and shate ent: 2 plenty of fresh milk, eggs, vegetables and : delightful home for the summer months, where aaere is no malaria; all accomm: ations class; good fishing grounds in the immediate peroood: also boating. Ad. W S81, Puwat- oe ras mn; convenience . MM. Y BOARDERS WANTED-—Summer board- ge brick botel; pleasant rooms ; southern ; fine. large grounds; eprings in walking : modern improvements; 50 miles from board re:sonabie. Answer Box 15, St. iP, Mo. Elm Place—Beautiful shade lat-class board: ev- W. Kitemiller “BO ARD- forest adjoining: Ad Mre. WANTED At country nice rooms; first-class Main Postoffice, Mil- ER BC ARDERS hear Milwaukee: . Ad. A. HH. Gibson, , Wis. ROARDERS WANTED —-On farm; large, : fresh vegetables, fruits, Milk and but. i fehing near: good water; 87 miles from is: 1 miles from Cuba; board reasonable, 3 x1, Cuba, Mo. SUMMER BOARDERS WANTERD—at — country he near Milwaukee: nice rooms: first-class Ag, 4. li. Gibson, Main Postoffice, Mil- : 7 . rn , — hae ds i te 7 ; Lad -y wy ee eee eee ee a ee SUBURBAN ‘BOARD. M words or less 10 cents. For 2 2; ¥ ele ‘gant rooms: good table; a. by Ad. 75, Post. Dispatch. , aranteced— BERS WANTED-—$20; gentlemen. cent car fare; southern exposure. "ath et., room 28 PAND ~ BOARD. Large “rooms. five surroundings: near citr: ddress P 6s, Post Dispatch. TR) W BOARD— 1 room with board for cou- or 4 ntlemen; large graunds, cony. to Ad. 84, Post Dispatch. er BOA RD—A teacher will ” devote ¥a- caring for a few guests during sum- er; grounds: cool, airy rooms; dainty weckly; 45 minutes from down-town. , Post. Dispateb private Call Toot Geark: refs. ex- oe WUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 words or lees. 10 cents. — . WANTED—Piain country board for eum. ‘or lady and children; oldest child 5& ; Bot more than 60 miles from city; ay $15 per month. Add. H 72, Post-Dis- /URNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or lena 10 cente. JING HOUSE —For rent or sale, cheap, nice- ADAMS pies 2720-46 room, A acme $17. Herrmann R. E. Go., 1127 Obestout | ARLINGTON _AY. 2507—8-r room house, » $6. — — = ARSENAL ST. 2550-46 rear yard; AUDUBON “AV.. Meern | }-reom 8 blocks south of orest Park BACON 8T., 1924—Elegant 8-room is finished joundsy ; cellar and attic; shades and gas Ox- BENTON ST., 817—5 rooms; yards; good order; galy $9. water included. Rosenbaum, 2407 N. readway. BLAINE AV $068-78—Nice, modern 8-reom resi. dence; $32.50 CAROLINE 8T., 8550—9 rooms; 24 floors granitoid laundry; closet ip every room; cheapest rent in the city: gas and electric fixtures in each room and halis; must be seen to be appreciated; 135 feet of Grand av.; $22.50; keys at 3553. Rut- ledge «A Kilpatrick, agents, 717 Chestnut iE we ee ee eee ee CASS | AV.. 3612—2-story 6-room stone-front; laun- | ary, bath, etc.; $17. OASS AV., 2034—Nice yard; front and back next door west; $16. CASTLEMAN av... 4051—Elegant modern 8-room dwelling; $32. CHESTNUT ST. - 9015—10 rooms, bath, mann R. KB. Co... 1127 Chestnut st. CHESTNUT 8T., 3021—10-room house; barn; all modern improvements; fent > per month; key at 3028 Chestnut st. OHOU TEAU 3146—5 rms. and we | halt $35. Herrmann n és! Co., 1127 _Chestout si at OLARK AV., % rooms, bath and ga gas. \. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. CLARK AY., 2047—9 rooms, bath, $30. R. B. Co... 1127 Chestnut st. OLA AY “AV. 4244-—-Nice stable; $10 per mouth. Cc LEV KLAN A AY, ve 8948-—10- room “modern — house; rent uced DELMAR. BL., with all conventences; ant. Thos. 8S. Gerhart, Main 2156. DELMAR AV., 8884—11 rooms, Apply at once to 3970 Delman av., Wenegler, 92 is Chestnut st. DICKSON ‘ST. 2045%—6-room } house: newly 4 deco- rated: front yard and stable ;" key at 8045. DICKSON ST., 2722—6-room house: bath, laundry. stable, etc.; rent ‘$18. Key 3139 Faston av. EASTON AV., 3117—10-room residence: stable and large yard; rent reduced. Apply to Jobn Mce- Menamy, agent, 3189 Easton av. mee | ee | ee ee eee FIGHTH ST... 7142 8S.—Nice frame house. _ Fooms; lawn, flowers; all conveniences: $8. ELEVENTH ST., 3621 N.—S8 rooms and bath: front yard; well shaded, with 2 rows of trees: front porches for both stories; must be seen to be appreciated, rent §22.50; large 2-story stable in rear. Rousenbaum & Hashaulte, Broadway and North Market set, EUGENIA ST., 2017—6 Tims, “$20. ‘Herrmann R. . E. Co., 1127 Chestnut at. EUGENIA ST., 2024—6-room dwellings detached. with laundry and stable. Apply at 2037 Eu- genia st. EV ‘ANS “A AV.. hall, gas, FINNEY AV. 3665—8 extra large rooms: & all con. : possession given about June 15. Informatico- at 3669 Finney av. . FINNEY AYV., 3036-4 Br rooms, ms, hall, - gast bath, b hot and cold water; + $22. FRANKLIN AV. .. $144—Beautiful 7-room house; modern conveniences: low rent; owners, Sheehans. Equitable Bidg., room 5th oor, 6th and Locust sts. GREER AV., 4452—$10 month: 5-room house: con- Olive 6 to cars. Address W. Frank Street, 716 vo st. HICKORY ST... 2607—5- -room 1 dwelling — house ; ~ de- tached. HORTON PL., house with large grape arbor; apply 6-room large $30. Herr- Herrmann cottage; 3 rooms; with “4129—10-room modern residence, cheap rent to good ten- 104 N. 8th st.; phone, reduced to $50. or Harris & three 8716—4 rooms on ist floor: furnished bath, gas fixtuy es, acreene, er. ~_--S-- 5959—Nice 6-room and reception hall bouse; shee ard; all conveniences; will put in good repair; $26. N. Hill, 617 Chestnut st. HOUSE—To neat couple, 4-room house, furnished, in West End, or will board the parties. Ad. X 78, Post- Dispateh. HOUSB—9-room stone-front house, on Finney, near Grand; lease to good party. Ad. K 74, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—An elegant 9-room house. with a!! latest improvement; close to Lafayette Park: rent _ very reasonable. 1908 LaSalle st. JEFFERSON 4 AV.., 1681B S.—6-reom house: “good condition; good cellar, rg A fine neighborhood ; pear 4 car lines; arranged for 1 or 2 families: reduced from $21 to $1 “to good tenants. Keys _ 1635 8. Jefferson ay. LACLEDE AV., 4311—9-room residence. conveniences; rent $37.50. Thos. S. Gerhart, N. Sth st.; phone, Main 2156. LOUISIANA AV., 1541—7 rooms: hall. bath and gas. Keeley é& Co., 1118 Chestnut st. LUC AS) “AY.. -2816— -7 ‘pooms: hall. bath and gas. Keeley & Oo.. 1113 Chestnut at MARCUS AV., 3042—6-room house, $22: roomed flat, $11. M'PHERSON AV.. rooms; modern Keeley “ Co., MINPRV A AY. W. Hambley, with all 104 or .3- 4150— 2-story prick house of 9 in every respect; $50; open. 1118 ( ‘bestnut st. 5080— §-room modern house; 5211 Ridge ay. MISSOU RI AV. ; 3418 8 rooms, bath, $22 mann RK. E. Co., 1127 Dat; Rewly BENTON % Dover 3-room “flat; : Ist let floor; ~ floor; 4523—4 roo rooms, ns, 2d . floor; back yard; cheap rent. front and BROADWAY, 8581 &.—3 rooms. _3 op 2d “floor, $6.50; key at CARR ST., stairs. Ist floor, $7.50; 2220—4 large rooms and bath; down- | CASS AV., 1 , 1922—Fiat; rent reas. CASS AV., 2936—4 large rooms with large front and _bac x yards; rent § —_——- full view of Lake Michigan: $100 per month to Nov. 1 or later. Address William A. pisbop, 58 Borden Block, Chicago, or Waukegan, HOUSE—For rent, for the summer season a fur. house of 7 rooms and piazza; also barn; situated on Pottawatamie Lake, 144 miles from Lake Beu- lah Station, on the Wis. Gent. R. R.; inspection mvites. Apply to F. E. F. Potter, Lake h, ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or leas. 10 cents. side yard. PAGD BL., 3728—5 rooms; 2d floor; newly ra- aay througbout; h. and c e. a oe $22.50. . bn 8. Biake & Bro., 17 PAGE BL., 4012—5 rooms, downstairs; PAGE BL.. 4028A— Elegant 8-room fat, modern improvements; rent reasonable. PAGE AY. . 4275—Flat; 56 rooms; upstairs: lawn front and ‘back. PARK AV., 8452—4-room flat; gas, bath, hot and cold water and screens, $18. PARK AV., 8007—5 rooms; cold water: laundry; chande.iers, screens; rent $18. —# rooms, provements. Keys at 3009 Park ar.; open Sunday. PARK AV., 8212—New S-room flat: cabinet man- pantry; hot bath; te’s: hardwood finish; as stove connec:ion; . Apply 905 Market. sf ~~ ee -—_—-- PAPIN 8T., 1831—4 rooms and bath; in “good con- con- dition ; fine location; rent cheap ‘| Pe “T., 1909%4—Flat of 4 rooms; open. with all bathroom: h hot and shades and same im- rent $I7; * -_— 2a floor; PRAIRIE AV.. 1807—24 floor: hot and cold water; A. Realty Co., 107 N. RIDGE AY.. 5150—5 rooms; bath: gas @xtures: screens, and all modern convenienceg. RIDGE AV.. 6130—3-room flat, Ist floor, $8: open. Loring, 506 Olive st. #8; ope kOOMS—Three rooms, $6: ‘yard, ‘shade, water. In- quire glocery store, 4423 Lucky st. RUSSELL AV., 3811—4-room fats: marble tiled bath; just completed ; Ist floor; $22.50. RU Ts ST. . 2624—Flat,. 3 rooms; front en- trance; Ist floor, — RU TGER ST... SARAH ST., bath and water r closet; SHENANDOAH av. 4149—Elegant 5-room flat; bath, laundry and all conveniences; 1 block from Tower Grove, Shaw's Garden and % biock to lindell Ry. SHENANDOAH AV.. 3120—Flat of 3 large. clean reoms; newly per ; ted Washington arv., ae Heights car, passes door; open Sunday; 5 rooms bath, | Blackwel welder. eHolbrook 3019- ~New, =P ng lst and yaa rent $12 and $13. SL ATTERY ST.. SL LATTER? ST.. 2623-5 roonuss ; laundry ; only $16. SPRING AY. 1516 N. SPRING AV. 1219 N. bath, gaa, yard, laundry SPRING AV. der: inquire ST. ANGE AV. gas; $12. ae bath hall, hall, ” 2618- 4 Tooms ; “and $6.50 to 8 4 rooms, —3- room ‘flats: _— flat, 729 ? —9-roow house: 723 Spring av. 1200— 4 rooms, with bath. ST. VINCENT AV. 3305—3 neat rooms, $11. STEW ART PL.. 1432 ~Neat single 4-room flat; rot and co qd water, bath, laundry, screens; open; $16. ST. TrxXe ENT AV. 2001-—Fllegant 5 and 7- room flats: water, bath, gas fixtures, screens; newly dec orated ; elegant cabinet mantels, su BU RBAN AV. 6200A— bath; ble; $10; Suburban carg. SUBURBAN AY., 6200A--3-room flat: clopet; $10; Suburban car. THOMAS ST., 2611 TWELFTH ST... laundry, attic TWELFTH ST... kitchen; Zas, TWENTIE TH ST. in good or- _—— -—— ——-_-__- a ~ a 3- -room flat; sta. bath, water —f fine rooms; batb and gas. 1022 8.—3 rooms and kitehen, and gas; rent $8. large rooms and bath, laundry ; lower floor; $14. 1312 N.—3 ‘nice, large rooms, 24 floor: rent $10: information downstairs, TWENTY-FIRST ST., 1713-1118% N.—Flegant 38. room flats, with laundry and all conveulences, VANDEVENTER AV., 727—4-room flat a $15. , He nd bath; ~ Rn A C. B. Gerbart, 707 Chestnut st. VINE GROVE AV., 3045—Modern 4-room flat: $10. Luyties, 516 Franklin ay. ‘rent VISTA AV., 3205—2 or 3 rooms. rent cheap to good partr:; VISTA AV., 8536—6-room flat: hot and Inquire Robert Paulus, 8. 317 Russell ay. cold bath. 1022 8.—3 » in good “repair; -—_—_—-- WALNUT ST., 2826—4 rooms; ball and closet; sta'rs. WEST “CABANNE as RT, O87A—4 big rooms: rent free to July 1 N. S. Wood, 813% Chestnut. WINDSOR PL., 37024 —B-r0e room fiat: 24 floor; in good condition. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. WRIGHT ST.. 1428-5 reoms; ist fleor: good re- pair; convenient: separate entrance; rent 812. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT, 14 words or lesa, 10 cents, COTT AGE—Fer rent, furnished 6-room cottage e; 3 gg tee = A August, September; Kirkwood; reasonable. Ad. L 68. Post- Dispatch. DWELLING—In | Ferguson, deajrable 7-room dwell- ing, witb etabie; bear station. Case, Ferguson. HOUSE—E! ight or nine rooms furnished for the eummer; acre lot, frult and shade. Add. Box 228, Webster Groves. HOUSE—RBeautiful country home; 8 rooms: near depot; South Web. .cr; $20 per month. W. A. Stone, 917 Nex purity Bidg., 4th and ate sts. HOUSE —Good 7-room house; big at Old Orebard Park; rent $25. N. 3. W th Chest- nut st. HOUSE—In Webster Groves: $12 month: new house and barn; convenient to cars; nice location, Address W. Frank Street, 716 Olive st. HOUSE- And 2 ‘acres of ground, ‘for chicken ral rais- jn 3 incubators; wire fencing; on Suburban. Ad. N , Post. ‘Dispaceb. HOUSE-—For rent, 1 T-room house with acre re gtound on Tamm av. and Old wore rd.: take Tower Grove ay. cars to 6412 Old Manchester ed. Oscar F. Buchscap. as HOUSE—For summer, r, cool, delightful house; fur- nished; has large grounds; fine vegetabie garden: stable and cows; near both steam and electric railways. Address” Box 292, Kirkwood. HOU SE—At Webster Groves. an 8-room house, e lawe, shade a month; year lease, ’ Webster Groves, or 204 for the summer, a completely with bathtoom, la “up ae ee Olive et., Sth soUEE Fer” rent, x 34 and Olive ets... fT. — _—-—- SUBU ~ N RESIDENCE—Ha ROOMMATE WANTED—Trained nurse desires roommate at Nurses’ Club, 2042 Pine st. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman wants room- mate; rent $1 weekly; well furnished and clean. 821% Franklin ay. ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady roommate; one em- plored; privilege housekeeping; cheap rent. 2700 ROOMMATE WANTED—Work'ng woman wants working girl to share room; convenient to Cass av. and Northern Central nits 75c per week; convs. for cooking. Ad. 175, Post- Dispatch. ROOMMATHD WANTED—At 3418 Franklin av.; gentleman desires roommate: desirable — erm convenience; good table; on Suburba ROOMMATE WANTED—Roommate for young man; Elk preferred; front room; southern ex- posure; excellent table. Ad. N Tl, patch. ROOMMATE WAREED-Reteee young mand wishes roommate: southern exposure; excellent board; Jewish ‘family. Ad. O7 71, » Post- Dispatch. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young ¢ man having ool, nicely furnished rooms, desires roommate. 2026 Washington av. ™ LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 10 cents. BRASS FOUNDRY—For rept, well equipped brass foundry. 1120 Washington ay. BUILDING—4 floors, 45x75; separately of togeth er; light 4 sides; will alter oe. sult; a park. Apply Thos. Warren, 200 N . 2d st ores CARR ST., 1900—Store for ren 3 rooms s attached; suitable for grocery and saloon; newly repaired. Apply 1500 Pine st. CASS AV., 1120—Fine store and 3 rooms; rent $12, Apply to A. B. Murpby, 1118 Cass av. CHESTNUT ST., 911—Fine — store. & Co... 11138 Chestnut at. DESK ROOM—For rent, — light and heat oor Lincoln Trust Bidg. la rge . Keeley desk room, with desk; $12 per month; ground 19 N. Tth sat. Post-Dis- nace er wacelet; G. WW. Lest. te oye ret BREAST ¥ EIN—Lost, on 4, —* otided email oF Seka far DRA wrPIN—towt gold violin breastpin; reward, A PR a, ae black silk cape on City of Provi- _, urn 3452 Sidney st. and Ret Seber: _ son av. DOG—Los Seotey, June 5, white French poodle pup. Ralarl 4 f returned to 1453 Hodlamvoat av. DOG— Last, Scotch terrier; biue back; yellow head and legs; docked ea rs and tall; large, dark eyes; _Feward. ewey. Return to 1501 Washington ayv.; sortie gotten; _Fecelve reward. head; Maine Tocabeed.” Wet hetuen te ears and 4064 st. on Sixth et. and get EYE GLASSES—Lost, eye pogases, car. Pyease return to 306 N. 12th _ eve GRAPHOPHONE—A liberal reward will be given thon poeeeins 0. ee recov phone (No. , stolen from oy June 3, hen a8 av. Olive st. i ans 5 ot , on June Db Post-D fice and Co (Gen')), 7207 EYS—Lost, steel key ye “t ‘Finder’ rewarded. Fo OR STOLEN—Newfoundland dog; front right foot white; left bind foot white; white breast; license 1352. Reward if returuved to 230) 8. Broadway. MONEY—Lost, in Penny & Gentiles, Franklin ay. and Broadway; $2 and om all change. Return to 2218 Cass av., rear MONEY—Lost, ington av. and O'Fallon to 284 sts; libe — returned. Ad. 2304 Newhouse av. teblin PARASOL—Lady whose - rasol SS Fo Pa ent’s nop A on morning of June 6 will Ena esk at same me PF pocketbook marked “‘L. A. ¥."’ downtown Friday. Reward if returned to 3127 St. Vincent. ‘KETBOOK —Lost, on Thur reday, noon, on 7th et. bet. Chestnut ad Qlive or r+ Barr's, ® pocketbook containing some money, three keys, a letter and postal Am wy Party ing same if ketbook _ Marcus ay, rewarded een ome potent “mS Se tour. ents are return oa v or 916 Rialto bids. sith he . P 1P—Strayed. 6-months-old, Y a f bri pi a Bey 4 finder aes h. and «yi indle pe th st., drug s Pate RELLA~ Last Wedn umbrella with R : sdoeaday oa Wa at 1418 Walton a WAGON—Stolen, painted dark Seat pelots ohler. name painted on seat, returned té 719 Euclid av. WATCH—Lost, ry od a pm gold case face watch, gold c ; heirloom. turn te room 4, Sis wt ve at; reward, Founa. ‘MONEY—Found, a small sum of money. 1028 N. Cardinal av. a THEATRICAL, 14 words or leas, 20 cents. HIGHEST — prices ies -% PRES ER ART HORN ’ a ;>e 4 av.; _feathers a a Specialty. Ca ‘STS ek Eee ee FURNACE REPAIRS. ted arate ferences oe Baltimore heaters ired at short notice. -_—— — “_ —_- 12, between 22d st. and “Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘FOR SALE. F _ + ‘a fine _Reed not aoe one ice boxes, desks; eu up. 810 Ni Tih ot st. BEDROOM SUIT—For sale. sult; very cheap. 35154 Bay sided ye ee ORADLE, ETC.—F Daggy 3 oo nao ST ee re cee i, 1682 N mente: cal Mose aoe BED—For sa sale, t coe. will sell Ba vt 4500A Eas R.. PURMISURE- Dor a —— 3 —— ition, of a 4-room fiat. 1217 —ceneiee ay, FURNITU ra | sale, torage ochaa 1001 ax. oo eres fine walnu nar OF sets, enuches: Se "band . rarpela il tease; aheap. 2 “sat 107 / f Franklin - Ae FURNITU pam tures, san al rely, oom — furelvere, ch call after 6 p. m, 2008 ‘Moreeee ams FPURNITURE—for sale, dining room and dSedroom Set and carpets. 430d Delmar bi. - furniture; cheap. 2735 FURNITURE—For sale, Lucas 4v, walnut ture; n Gret-class condition; a a "ora w. Sotho. Mie ae sale, new bedroom t and one heating stove. apply 4110 room, ste FURNITURE—For le, . 5-room - or will sel] separa soto ees oh Eto Met. NITU RE—PFi: of folding beds, hedroom cikon sideboard as + ik afk parlor ped tors, and ons ranges; cheap. Frank. FUBNITURE—F r furnished 2-room flat; For sale as new. ve ie lie FURNITURE—For sale, 4 rooms; fine furniture; flat for rent; no dealers. 728% N. Compten av. oz RNITURE—For sale, THEATRICAL—Vacanctes for pils te plete class. Address Alfred B a. , St. Yéukes tomes) tely; all otei. THEATRICAL —Actors wanted; : Sys. ; ning now fo r 1520 wee s; ll Simpson's, i tra . MACHINERY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. : LATHE WANTED-—2d-hand turn lathe; must be in good order and cheap; give price and loca Ad. M 74, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. tion. Se > DESK ROOM, es use of telepbune; floor, 200 N. 2ds DESK f ROOM Desk roo room, "$5; delightful | office “to reliable party. 9U3 Holland _Bidg. DESK ROOM—Or half of lar © office, $1.25, per week. Loring, 506 Olive st., 3d floor. DESK ROOM-—Suite 1611 Chemical Bldg. $5. First — GooDs— For sale. contents of 4 HOUREHOL sell separate; call Sunday. T22 N. N Newstead av. D Goops. ETC. Big os sactifice | HOUSEHOLD aeodet nce Je, oe 2748 Vrankiie . nges bousebold ches. owner, OLD GOODS Yer sale. bed room weuite: eteendiadinel ) GOODS—For sale; or sale, aleo One pe aeoED o ae st Sr GOOps— Fer ete, 9 zf08 Aline ons ee ® cheap; at eoone vi GB N. coe, bedrorme sot pokes GOODS—For — McMillan | eeu ar Vein m8, ae ny cost Fa See. oe oe ae Sat. on rats : : ; : ye 4 Sin ft m iene z ba DOPeTes. ay : ¥ Me

Page 21

. BAKPRY. ETC.—For sale, ; tien and ic | BARBER SHOP—Fot \ ’ > ated csi i ww MAN @ CO., 1297 Marke: xs STORS. “GROCERY AND §AL00 J. RB. TIMBERMAN & OO., 1227 Market st. FURNISHED rooming houses; severa) good bar- one? R: FIMBERMAN & OO., 1287 Markge et MEAT AND VEGETABLE STORE—Fine paying . B. TIMBBRMAN & OO., 1227 Market ot. *harpuin SHOPS—Different parts of city; some “R. TIMBERMAN & ©O., 1227 Market et. leon tn STORE AND TINWARE STORE— . & BERMAN & CO., 1227 Market st. BOARDING HOUSES—Several paying places; buy- SST. B. TIMBORMAN & CO., 1227 Market ot. woap porn ey a ee BALOONS—Several cen. J. RB TLNBERMAN “wy “» 1237 Market at. HOTELS Dity and several, good bargs _ +B “rid dinsta & 00 Market _ BALJDON choice centra) rgain. i TIMBMEMAN & CO.” inst Muito tt ce SAE EAY—w eh fees bus. oF oer - erty, one? eretekuans . . ; some ga sont; TAG, LEGITIMATE bariness of al) forsale. ha AT SIBERMAN & ©0O., Varket ot. GALOON—Caeptral, manufacturing district; choice DIA» TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Markes st. business; cheap; Call 1 AOME CLUB—For eale, pa reason for , other Olive at. Né& oo” 1227 oe ‘R¥~—For sale, branch bekery aed confec- a ebeap tf sold at once. 2020 Grevois av. parts rene of barber sbop: 4 Fubrmeno, °° weam Nair ar. of sale, gas inciud Bang aH9p or sale, 2-ehair vs. 3 aes. Sites. ; oe BOARD NG HOUSE—For gale, ay ming howe ‘to ne Inquire | 1886 Frank Franklin « asi. Fa eh te niet Te fit St eit rt ANDY ROUTE-—For sale, Soon capey te; “hore, waKoe and harness; ches x 75. “hin mf ak Frat pea “stand: ih STAND —For ete. I Re. | samy a B10 ; water @ owa «6Y,. So & boarding and reason for sell- your own price. isbed, reasons tion. Ad- le, carpenter and Leer Shans tor | Post a god Buyers see" words or less, 20 —Kor gale, one of the Snest ia city: = other business; Aa bala in monthly payments. vaasel ft hed; rooms: y furn's ere; sell cheap. 2806 Olive ROOMING HOUSE—8 tech. ROOMING ogee sale, Dusiness in roomi agents. Ad. M 100, Post ROO {ING HOUSE—For sale, well cnkined: well 10-room —y- bouse; near Exporltio: ~ Fn or part op pay- Ad. Rh 78. Tort- OURE_Fof sale, rooming house, 14 full of oaying ruom- a eure payin Hattie house: bargain: te apaten. ROUTE—Por sale, No. 1 evening paper toute; 215 subscribers; price $300, including borse and car’ Address Ad ‘ob Post-Dispatch. ROUTE— Por a good evening ~ oper r Bat i ] week. Apply to Circulation - by “send ; 0 78. Post. Dispatch and amount o policy to RAZORS sharpened 2318 Sulliven ay. napetases —_ — REVOLVER WANTED—Iver Johnson or Smith & acon eali Address O 77, Post-Dispat ty good order; cheap. rae, WANTED—200 } yards. Apply 8320 Rut- UNOANCELED POSTAL | CARDS w with Petating or ot I a ta onery ., Toom card rard Bidg.. St. Louis, _ Mo, 122" ™ wae WALL ALL PAPERING and ° whitenin at yansenaste rices; call or postal O'Connor 643 Lafayette as. SODA FOUNTAIN. Wanted, to rent gode fountain; state terms. 4 K 78, Post- Dispatch Ae: MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BATH OCABINET—For ast, ow Quaker bath cab- inet; for $3; cost $5. Ad. O 68, Post-Dispatch. ready for use, 10c. R. R. hotels, i aii pci ge as Mt BUSINESS CHANCES. 1é words or less, 20 cents. Go Eee sale, aa, Be, paying cigar store _ bear investigation. compress sale. R rot we have on — BR . Mpg nk that we we wi _ a great toy this, Somgnens at — ang town wet! . comgeene. top saree, Co., , S% “ihe seam OONFEOTION BRY—For r eale, confectionery; with : meses living rooms; @ bar- tm... are NERY— For sale, confeetionery, branch are; with living rooms. 41 ‘Natural CONFECTIONERY —For ce cream rior; No. ope. 4 Easton 4, sale, confectionery and 1 stand; a bargain for sone GONFECTIONERY STORE—For sale, ice cream, eandy, cigars, laundry. Br., 8818 8. Broadway. DAY jf pt cr sale—To » Gapese of the day oe ead time to secure a bargain. ROG a sale; good location for a doc- at os cause of selling, falling bealth. 1401 &. wey. be ee well equipped brass toun- FURNITURE—For sale, a cut o cs furniture for . house ; ~ Benes near Tt GASOLIND ane over — qrestios | route, 4° Bispateh: wagon; for §50. 66, Post- & GROCERY STORE—For sale, e, cash grocery ; $3000; Post-Dinpatch. $100; cause, sickness. Address G 51, GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and saloon; good locetion. Apply at "hyde Park Drowers. STORE—For at once, good gro- tore; good trad trade: a neighborhood. Ad. anocuRY Fer sale, BrOCery , cheap; call Sun- day or Monday. 2307 Olive Santaet ver grocery and market; low rent; cash trade; 3 Re Address L 61, Post- | Dispatch. GROCERY STORE Vor ea) e oteth furniture end Oxtures of on fhe best ea Soped gToce ~ me BE and meat haw Bagh antes v; prow el creme. | tocatves first-class; doing a good, vr Ao cash business; best “opportunity in this satis reseons selling; e. — Merchant, care k box 70, Kansas City, M ‘ . & good hotel; choice location, , good hotel. town: house nearly ; bas ‘te aaa doing a good business; this a rare barga'n. Call on write to B, M. ell, Mokane, Callaway County, M o. c a aes CAvE-ver ° betel cafe: _to-Feom bess for _selling; eell or cbeap. re r F bor Post- ‘Dispatch. JEWELRY 8’ STORE—For sale, jewelry store; popu- tee Wemnee. K.c. R. R. For particulars ad- Jeweler, Weston, Mo. CONCH F ROOM—For joate cheap, lunch room; Iset- aes stand. App 8 Je fferson ar. ——— ae MARKET, roe sale. meat market, #* and w D; olng good usiness, @ grea Tgein. sTan Biel’ REAL PATAY Fe ANS badubiace. ‘SONFBCTIONERY 400, rooms: receipts, § Pine et. 4] living U. S ARMY TENTS, Various sizes, in quantities to suit, 50c_ and up- werds. G. Mathes Co., 1119 and 1121 x 3d st. a lt A A CD TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 2@ cunts. BICYOLE WANTED—Electrician wants high- Ad. T 81, grote ticycle in exchange for services. ost-Dispatch. PROPERTY For ¢ exchange, $2500 c lear paring city eget with, if wanted, $2000 Illinois farm re bed dry goods preferred. Langford, Gibson , — ~—, --- SHOTGUN —To “exchange, a pew Marlin “repeating egy | ior, &. high grade. double barrel No. 12 _ os :, 2. Post- Dispatch TO Se for anything valuable; lady's bicycle or sign painting preferred. Ad. B 54, Post-Dispatch. aE ~—_——— oe — ro * — dl POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 words or less. 20 cents. BIRDS--For eale, all kinds of imported — canary birds; cheap. N. Link, 006 Lan! st. PARROTS, ETC. For ‘gale. fine lot parrots, keys. birds. fancy dogs, pets all sorts. man's, 17 s . 6th at. aes | pou LTRY For sale, at a bargain, to make *oom for young stock, I will sell 2 breeding pens Barred Plymouth Rocks and 1 pen Biack Lang- ehans; eggs now are per setting. A. W. Escumerc National & k x ds, Jil, HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ee m n- Wehr- BUGGY WANTED—Ligbt ~ weight, rubber-tired storm b y; price must be reasonable. address H ww, tens bd Dispatch. HORSE WANTED— As ‘an extra, to. work on q email fruit farm for bis feed. care and pasture; elty ref. if required. J. lL. Garber, Sappington, Mo HORSE AND SURREY WANTED—For summer keep ing by responsibie party; Webster Groves. Ad. 0, Post- Dispatch. Pace HORSE r WANTE D- -Horse for lady to to drive; has G@nest bluegrass pasture, 15 miles in country. Ad. | 0 190, ost-Dispatch. —_ — = DREE WANTED—Would like to exchange oak HORSE suite for good familly boree. _« Clay. HORSW WANTED—In exchange for ecrceens or carpenter work. 4441 Easton ay. ae HORSE “AND WAGON WANTED- -In ¢e exchange for inting, paper hanging or carpenter work. 1210 “endieton av. ——— _—-- -- = oo PASTURE—Wanted horses to pasture; fine bivt- erase, running water and shade; will call and “get them. Box 114, Clayton, Mo. AND WAGON- For ‘gale; « cost $150: will sell cheap for cash. Ad. G 78, Post- Dispatch. HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, ture wagon, horse and harness; arate. 1745 N. 11th st, og AND WAGON WANTED— Carpenter work or building in exchange for horse and light Wagon, Ad. D 8&3, Post- -Dispat. *h. HORSE AND W AGO or ¢ sale, horse | and wagon; peddling outfit. 7248 Cc “3 ay. MARFE- For sale, “good mare, 8 ‘years old. 4636 ager road. a nice bay horse; city broke; 3045 Mad- horse and top 4242 N. horse ; ot ali ($25; x agel's 00d . horse: ‘cheap: 2th and Pine sts., i 710 § Ss. Broad’ way. For. sale, ‘fine bay driving horse: storm buggy and buggy and trap Monday. 4354 Morgan st. “1-horse- furnt- will sell sep- PEDDLERS’ OUTFITS—For svle, 2 2 peddlers’ “out. fits; | farmer's wagon: team of mules; cheap; call Sunday morning. 2112 S&S. 7th st. PE DDLER WAGON-For sale, peddler wagon and horse; cheap. 2211 Lynch st. PEDDLING OUTF iT- For sale. good peddling out- ; call Sunday or Monday. 2520 N. 13th st. VHAETON— For sale, . spider phaeton. rubber t tires: ole and rumb'e; nicely lined: brass trimmed: lack body: red ruuning gear; light enough for 1 borse. 50S N. | Channing av. PHAET¢ nN _F or or sa le, der; newly painted; $30. lady's phaeton; in good or- John | Cook, 2225 Wash. "1925 Montgom- PONY- For sale, a stout pony. ery st. entle pony; any ehild can drive age av. For sale, S| For sale, ony. phaeton and har- 2624 Franklin av. AND BI Gay For sale, fast “pacing: pony Market and PONY- or ride. PONY, hess; PONY first-class top buggy. S. W. cor. N. Belt. RUNAROUT- A rubber-tired runabout; has all the latest Improvements; and a light set of har- ness; either one can be bought low.- 3859 Del- . ar nRUNABOUT—Feor sale, runabout. Chouteau avy., Sunday morning. SU RREY-—-For sale, fine surrey; in good condition. Apply 2727 Elliet av. SU RREY, ETC _—For sale, “fine cut- under surrey and fine top buggy; very cheap. 2657 Morgan st. SURREY—For sale, handsome cut- unfler surrey, nearly new; only $85. 3301 Easton av T RREY For sale, fine cut under er $75. 4208 vans av SURRIES. EF TC. very cheap. Inquire 1515 ETC or sale, surries, — buggies, spring and top Wagons, riage Co., Zist and Eugenia ats. SURREY, ‘ETC —For sale, surrey. ‘and 1- horse wagon; surrey near'y new and best city make; price $75; wagon $30. 15 8. 24 et. TEAM—For sale. 1 dirt team and harness, mule eart and barness, separate; cheap. 2313 O'Fal- _lon et. TANDEM-— For, ‘sale, new | CUpper tandem, 1808 model, at a bargain; or will excharge for type- writer or gold watch. Apply or address 8. Broadway. TRAP—For sale. a handsome &S-epring cut- under trap. Im the latest style. and as good as new. Apply at stables, facing alley, rear of 8800 Mor- gan st. WAGON—Por sale. fine cheap. I727 Wash et., WAGON, FTC.—For sale, oibeaBe one one ce rpepter’s wagon and barpess; 10-f i ok WAGON—For sale. hand- — oa wagon; first. _ clase cond ition. 8800 Page MORGAN 8 WRIGHT. R RUBBER TIRES, whed” to tebe, traps, storm Central Care on wagoo; will sell rear ADDRESS w.Y 2914 Mergan st., for first-class pia Fs ae aa tuning; all work gywaranteed; ve dang plea ‘experiensed tune Bhattinges Paks ind regions. Co., 1114 Olive at. and ment; ocly piano tiefy your wants; see us before buy- “tg [RSELEORST PIANO CO.. pellence The “fetes Oo. B18 Olive ot a GUITAR—For sale, new Brunio tar; cost $85; will sell for $12. 2710 Utah iUITAR—For sale, fine tone arms guitar and case; $15. 5702 Cabanne pi. JACOB DOLLA, and Stodart pianos, none better, and few as good; we know these pianos will | isty you. Shatin inger Piano and Musie Co., 114 lag; it w ive st. KIMBALL pianos and organs are the foremost of all American makes; large variety, bandsome styles, beautiful veneers and reasenable prices and terms at the KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. KRANICH & BACH planos are a Momument pt per. fection, don't fail to come in’ and we pF 8 w they are better than «@ jane. pos yay afid Music Oo., qua a Olive at. ‘MANY TONE" Crown pianos can be ecen and beard at the KIESELHORST Sy ge co., 4 Olive at. “in and. guitar | dren ees oo viola, mande- loaned free. 1121 nard. MUSICAL-—-Would like to oe fano for same. Add. M 70, Post-Dispa »? ~ MUSICAL—Notice, 40c sheet music r copy; send stamp for catalogue. Tropnevad a Co, tan ner, Ti. MU ce reg an and guitar lessons, 25c; large experience; ins + yy loa - nam, 1121 Leonard a ned free. Miss Put ORGAN—Estey solid walnut case; §18. _Shattinger Piano and Music Co. 1114 Olive st. ORGAN—For sale, cabinet parlor or ; good new; bargain. 2515 McNair av. — _ QORGAN—For sale, Estey & Ca n; Sne or- der; at $15; cost 685; must sell. “FD N. 18th, OUR lano repairing a refinish Sonatas is o best equipped in the Wes ay oe we do fac- tary work; drop us a aeeoed for an estimate; all anteed. Shattinger Piano and Music work Co., 1114 Olive at. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS—For phonogra records J poood shape; 265c; mt pom ey Tan's a. Food Store, 2301-28038 North Market. a ee PIANO WANTED—Fine upright plano; will do oe -clece laundry work 1 } E 65, Post: Dispa a on PANO fine lot of squares, from $30 100; ) molly Any Ad = eee) : Fm Os thing for ‘exit Co., 1114 Olive st. ee ee PIANO—For sale, 1109A Glasgow av., plano; suit- able for church or hall; ver Address Piano Teacher, Leffingwell SIZ. cReeP- PIANO—For ~ tld ans buys elegant Chickering piano; cost $550; stool and cover. ave N. 16th st. PIANOS—For eale, Ivers & Pond pianos: unex- celled in tone, touch and durabil! strictly ist. class, H. Elsner & Son, agents, id Chouteau, PIANOS—Fine aclection of slightly used uorighie and squares; set our prices —~ Ay buyi ine. hie Hisner & Son, 1029 Chouteau av. . PIANO—¥xcellent mahogany ee ne _ $145; ; bargain. H. Elsner & Son. 1029 Ceeutean. PIANO—For sale. fine “square plano: cheap; also as stove, with ove : , hay m ané table; cheap. 3454 PIsNOS~8 fae. second-hand upright pi 7 Dp onoe. $125, oy at once oe bia tite ts to tae, THE .ESTEY CO.. 916 Olive ot. — LP ED epee PIANO—From poorage 1 Hardmann pian ; cost $400; for $185: storm bu piano: — _ very cheap. 810 N. 7th s oy oe re PIANO WANTED—V ocal lessons as part in excha for an payment Dispateh. ew plano. Ad. X 4, t- PIANO—F or sale, at a sacrifice, fine mah — piano ef good make and near ogni sold, Call after Sunday, 4614 PIANO—Upright plano; largest size; case; latest improvements; $135 Piano and Music Co., 1114 Olive st. PIANO—$100 1 buys "> 9 uare pi L 170, Post- Dispatch, gira with ny ‘up- new; must organ st. le ———— mahogany Shattinger stool. Ad. Ne PIANO _$! ~$150 buys Schuman upright als; good as new; cost $350. , 291 16 piano. 3 ped: PIANO WANTDHD—Sqnuare plano; lowest cash price; patch. PIANO—Maho any upri ht 8 monthe; nogan yup ght sota ar. PLANO—Upright piano for sale or rent. @ Cee ee - ee state make a and at once. Ad. L 79, Post-Dis- iano, “large size; used ard make. 2321 Minne- PIANO SCHOLARS WANTED—Piano ec scholars. b by a conservatory pupil. Cal Pine at. ep all at or address $11 PANS oy lano: oe, ee tine e st. "tender ake, td go Conia Eng Dispatch. “hr PROF. DALL MER book ¢ to “play eubarete? friend—the or Louls, Mo. DR. SPINNEY & on Oseest in experience, richest tn medical d skill, crowned with 86 years of an) st—has cured thousands, and can cure write Dr. Spinney & oe 720% Pi or widow who ap- e friend; state full rtic- shies. matrimony. d. N -Dispateh. MATRIMONY—A middle- aged a with means wishes to correspon aged refs. field, Ky. eae with ee Mrs. sone some middle- ean give lest of . A. D., P. O. box 12, May- MATRIMONY—Young lady in good standing, bes some means, 7D. P Po Miss wishes to correspond with some not less than 21 nor over 45. . Box 502, Mayfield, Ky. MATRIMONY young man of 30, free thinker, good musician, young lady or hey “7 of the same views; object, matrimony. Ad. desires the acquaintance of a W 82. Post-Dispatch. DR. J. WL. DR. nly FRICK, st., FITZPORTER. 1516 Chestnat aie 0} chreate diseases a specialty; bours, 9 Pp. ofitduate 2, 2 coll Te in n trouble call; reliabl ee eee ———— re ei DR. MANSFIELD'S monthly seers a c lous women happiness to hundreds of anx never an a god arese longest cases in 2 to 5S da ithout fall; no pain; ger: no inte poenen with work; ! $2; all letters truthfully anaw M Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room @ cago. ot PREE treatment. 80 days; all diseases, nd ebildren; ear, nose, throa specialty. 8 St. outs Medical Benefit Ane Bidg., no. @. cor. Oth and MATRIMONY—A reliable antenes aged 45, name ing 8 paying business io y is here the vine § no general deliverien. Ad. A 72, lifornia, is Raper me P+ partner: matrimony if suitable; advertiser "yalting will start for California mw » GET RICH—Fortunes | shares re eafe as a bank; send ae "te pera nae 529 pe eT thas —_ of June; please answer at once: no . Post- Die. MATRIMONY—The ‘‘Wedding Bell” does the } est busi licity: send i2c for copy. Ad. P. 620, St. Louls. Mo. ness and gives the best resuits, no p OQ. box IN FORMATION—Important inform Dg or lon o 9 or other- insurance coramunicate with Nicholas Michels Cor merce, Obteago; of importance to you. MATRIMONY—Refined So Southern acquaintance of a Joplin, Mo., rimony; _ Dispatel ndent Nor thern lady; ebject matrimony. Add. H., Conti st., aAtmLaonetomne widow wishes to meet nice nt; bicycle rider preteens i object, matrimony. wl. ON } N .68, Post- -Dispateh. MATRIMON Y¥—Refined quaintance of refined _ od ject, MATERIMONY— A ~ fine wealth wishes to correspond wit and ietellectual women; would a his life eago, Il MATRIMONY—Acquaintance desired of matrimo- nially inclined gentieman br matty + ~ oy y. with dress Tinisratbe er, Gono MATRIMONY—Wealthy mining 2 like to marry. Ad MATRIMONY-Gentleman of strict Integrity honorable wishes ve bear from ledy desir live in $500 mo can locate In nt perhaps nding 4 pny hey of Iifet ine: poe A catered: matrimony. MA RRY—Paper 2c 2c; $5 f ch. MATRIMONY—Youn means $10, able young lady with means; object matrimony; _ Be agen ts. MATRIMON Y—A 4 Southern entleman desires ady; object mat- strictly confidential. Add. N » Post- business gentleman, 25, 000, seeks the ecquamaaes of a eult- Add. dd. & 65, spateh. -Post- Dis _sentioman in inde- circumstances wishes to correspond by v Mobile, Ala. entleman, ‘50, ” desires ac- ae of means; no triflers; G 71, Post- Di spatch. oe ering ntleman of affectionate and devote h at., Obl- matrimony. to same. Colonel, 177 E. u = oad ~—s = ma an. 46, would Denver, Colo, and city, and baving $1000 to Invest w > athly can be “made oom congenial party ide.. dress box 1551, we ee ee ee Ad. N 72, Post- Dispateh. a E - sent sealed; many wealthy; BO Tore, Denver. Colo, ——_— —_ ANIMALS. 14 words or less. 20 cents. COW--For sale. fine ent oF eae sey Cows fresh; raised by owner id a cow- , For s sale, muk daily, price $45. 4489 co ws calves. COW WANTED—A good fami stallment plan, by a responsible are. Ad. © 71. Post, t- Dispatch. For "gale, eee ae ee eee cow: 4 gallons ef {innesota av. with young Jerse 2 Jersey cows, young _ 4356 Kenperly ay. —— eee ee ow, the in- DOG—For « éaie, St. cheap. poG— For sale, full- blooded Irish potter; . months old. 72 DOG- For aale, 2716 Ss. ‘. Broadwa ay. eas. - -_2o--- DOGS—For sale, fox terrier pups; 2 males; 9 weeks 8701 Bell av old, DOGS For sale, ehephere pupp 3 playful; DOGS—For sale, 6 months Rave “white poodle; Sprin alse an ~ 2 years -—_— ~~ DOG—For inteliige ~-- ina wis asti MANGE CURE—For sale, guaranteed; SOc. Schubkte and Clark ave. DOGS—For sale, O'Fallon at. DOG—For sale, “full-Dlood male ait skye terrier, Bernard» pup. with pedigree, Chestnut st. N. Vandeventer ay. a ‘Great Dane » dog: ‘finest to ‘the . Be mountain male Beotch ollie: 1 bright months; house-broke; $10. all INZTA Olive at. x av. fox terrier dugs; cheap. Irish setter. 2706 N —~< - old ; price very cheap. Lacas av. og young | Newfoundland Bott Sat "oO watch TR. Newfoundland gr “ys cure: effersua s, Schulte’s man ‘s Pharmacy, PU Ps—For sale, 2 Gordon setter pups; cheap. 2738 _ Morgan RA BRITS patr. TYPEWRITERS cha Typewrs 5703 Oaba SOCHULTE’S — ae r.; Pharmacy, Jefferson and —For _. ie rabbits; pink eyes; $1 S00, Schulte's k ave LADIES—Are you aware that 19 OLD | D pocToR f oooh OLD DR. WARD, 16 gent iy tre years’ experience, guarantee results. a a 7 es “Doetor’s BU FFERING WOMEN 4 LADIES. don't be embarrassed in 6° where there is po sign. 2201 Olive oa h guarantee; Kansas Olty. — A A LADIES, your bust enler ed six inches; collage ble; harmless; cas e. Leonard | Medicine Co.. wow eee IES in trouble will not regret calling on Mra. { ollen; lowest terms. 1100 N. ite Oe LADIpS—! Anna Newland’s Regulate fells; Pattee free. 208 8. iit LADIES—My a) ulater never fails; “treaument free. Mre. F. Starr. 2011 F Pra LADIES—OM Dr. Bell's Cottonroot Pills, the | safe. rellable; re no other: send 4c¢ particulars. . Bell, Box 718, vet, Louts, . “a - oe we = ee ee oe + <2 -- LADIES in trouble will not regret calling oe Olive st. LADIES, our preventive e relleves” longest and | obstinate cases in 2 days; sample box Kemedy Co., 6857 Langley av. Chicago. LADIES tn trouble ) call: | private ‘home during confinement. Mra. Meyers, 2018 LADIES, ‘our tegulator never fails; tri Mrs. A. Price (100), Station P, ——— fatles ‘ a ee apiES iF in trouble, save time val calling at 2011. Frank In av. France en use @ monthly re tlator than the all other nations combined Ingt Capsules, the great eae regula everywhere; thoroughly ern E.. absolu ely nad 6 for sealed Rage Chewical .- cm dD, , Cat MON-AMI is a boon to. man sure. reliable; prevents all female diseases; called regulators wo _ Saxon Medicine Ca., Akron, MRS. H. BAMBERGER, ere ladies help an® board reasonable; ree. 19 MRS. lL. HOTSON “receives during treats prsepusastiSeos ns nang ten a deal! orma tion diseases, ladies to ip trouble call fP*tbor MR&, . RENNEKAMP, fons list, ae ay.; reliable home : e aad alls meant. Ladies call, MES. DR. MURPHY boards during cond treate levegularitiens “iad la + ed, Ost; wiry 1933 O'velle css ef y MRS. mit a, AD ives _tall oF or i. confident tial, Sam i 405 & Chestout ats ts private troubles 1808 Washington av, from any cause eal! or a eee thiy reguiators;” a” P*De. “Ayer, 102 Weedra? ‘ph. will ner 1 pill. dtanapoits, Ind that cured me ‘stant relief. femaie regulator; never falis; take Bo eubstitute: write by * Bw ian ‘s _free, Wileo edical Ce BE. #th, Phil, YOUNG MEN—OUR — ‘STACHD i your oan ony a sliver a1 } P. oO. =< Cento i - VENERINA fo 2 Ey BELL RUPTURE CURE, No cutting: no «a no n: go : See oo ciate CANCER pestir os ~ yn a a _—" pero: Manbstean 6th, Ft = ter , 614 Olive et. TYIPEW ITERS—Second-hand; Prices owen: reatals Spesgeets Machi: la \toet In the ane Huiren ERCHANOR. ad = =? oe ~— a <s « — Re INET } HEALING. words or eon. yt es ae Eg 2 - ors Ps FLA aly Coe. bone remeay || | {ee sire. “ue, Engle wood, ul. me ne . een _| WILCOX Compound Ta aney Pills, the ee i, yg way a oe ie |} ee *» ‘ spre: ~~ eager Seas an 2 a ae REO oe. gn, 2 She** ) PPA ERS Tent Pa en eee ‘ st ill ~ se tipllan ne ~ re ailp eoe

Page 22

iam + A. PE age 2 _ a ot ae tw te ‘ ’ s ¢ 1434.N 8234 Morgan, 8 rooms, ist floor. ......000.00--$12 © . Br 4228 W. Belle, 4r. 2°” = 1517 Cora hy 1615 .. ‘ . }| 4251 Castleman, 4r. 18 Bese 25 | 1431 Tg age 4r, key 4230 W. Belle, Sr.22.50 floo 1 SECOND FLOOR FLATS, WITH BATH. G44 N Garrienn, Rr. 4 | 4468A Delmar. Gr. .22. + ae | 1001 Olive, “ 2013 Franklin, 17°9R Olive 1111 Ol'’ve 1M.RN Prodnce 15 R°T Wash ROR Wash 419° WwW 191 Olive 814.146-18 rarily 199 _ 918-17 Ch 412 Waeh 1435 Frank 414 N. 101-8 &. and 159R N. @22A N.Garrison, Gr. 35) 4228 Frans. 4r S718A Ostve. Sr, key 4965A Suburb'n, 8Br.12. BO fi | 1517 Cora pl., Gr.... 1 '4516A Delmar, key 45144 Windsor 1MAaR 6 rooms. a 42434 Manchester > 1A Olive. 6 roome. 25° 4213A Finney, 3r. Windsor, 7r.22.50 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. Vindeor, Sr is! 919 Brooklyn, 8r ..9. Walnut, 4r .... 213 Brooklyn, &r.... nard, 8/1827 8. Sth, Sr ée ‘lame, - +e» 1411429 Franklin, Sr .. age, =" . 12 1°19 Ponrlar, &r, col#! 3r oe 28 " ' ing BF cece 30 1011 Coll'ns, 2r bese xo ‘ar --» 10 $8315 Franklin, 2r | Ota, a eee Be RIA Nth «t.. 7 117 W Rrondway. TOR Franklin avy. 200 ON. 7th et.. 491 and 423 N. N. 8d, atore. 110 8. Oth w bl. 1 “Olive. 75 64 | 1242 N. 3d. OFFICES—SINGLE OR EN SUITE. Columbia building, Eighth and Locust ats. Holland building, Seventh and Olive sts. Fourth and Olive sts. Gay building, Third and Pine sts Insurance Exchange. enewas and Olive st. Mansur building, Stumpf building, Vant¢epenter ‘and Bell. Rialto building. ROOMS, 5r 2618 Rutger. 3r 3138A poem. . IS1I5A Coleman, Br. i. Jeff’n .. ROOMS, 48. Jeff'n, 4r .. 1402A Morgan, Gr ... BUSINESS AND FACTORY BUILDINGS. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 20 cents. SECOND FLOOR. $125; 2°40% Carr, 6r.. ey 14024 Morgan, '™! Pratrie, 4 ——— LOCUST. AND EICHTH key st’r. 15 tay r 12 3186 Adams. 4r . 16/1815% 8. 8tb, . 15! THIRD FLOOR. $12) 918 Franklic. 15,1414 Papin, 2r et.. 4-etory bullding et.. 5 atories and basement Rroadwarv 411-12 Weshineton av. 142? tm 1442 N. Broadway, bnt'dings, with swich facilities. 111% Olive st., 5 1808 Rioeck, Ineton ay. ington av. 4.ef atories: fi-story building R unper stortes. stories: RSxN6G. f-setory bntiaing. . 5B stories % stories: 24x07 storerooms ore ee ‘at. ‘ato * room St. Charies st.. eetnut ef... ington. le .. build Rth et.. Rroedwav 4 2212 to 18 Wasbington av.., 720.722 Franklin. Rew, 8 atortes. 5 at ories: 87x82 Main at. ree store ine 4 stories, nooner etortes STORES. 45 lith Ra bide.125 store 2th. 16 rooms. 83. eth A 4213 W. 1499 Frartkiio, ps pe Franklin & Collins, 4468 Delmar. # 901 Garriron 65 moss) st 1 — bldg. 1100 Clark.... 4510 Easton, 6. 4f... B'way, 6. 4r. SN. 224. 103 NX. Main, 4s bi.. 514 Lacas, store store. Kil7 Warket, 60) 1115 Locust. es Sr coupleted December yp Os POWOT. .ce-« Finney, store. key 4315. store. atore. 39 N. Vandeventer. bldg. tore... _ able. . store. a 4211 Finney.store | 2400 Prairie. 60! 1404 50) 716-718 N 50) . 17 Channing 28. 4 Sats Choutean 8315 Frank'in, key 519 Channing 808-10 N. stores, 014 Olive s Morgan. Ith ain 6 ee ® 12. BY . Levee, sto.12 50 ne se« in rear.... each estore CHRALDLN BROS. & GATES 110 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. DWELLINGS. ) 1012 Chouteau ay. suitable for 22 rooms; ScLOol or boarding house Olive st., 8 rooms; all conven'ences. Page av.. 8 furnace anu hot water Pine st.. rooms in Sidney st., furnace 4000 5277 1403 3524 rooms, bath. 7 rooms in frovt house, 3 rear 8 rooms, batb, hot 8 rooms, bath and fur- moe newly painted and decorated .... E.m st., house 6 rooms end basement. Stoddena .. ball, batb bot water S. Vandeventer av... and hal 238 ¢ ay. ath; in good repair 2041 Eugenia si., 6 pale bath, te iddle st.. 8B neat 6-room ngs, aad, gus; key at water, 8 rooms; and 20v1 Eleventh st.. . rooms with water. 739 Cote Brilliante av., 7 rooms; bath ” and good stable 1211 3. Cardinal eyv., and Water 8515 and. 3531 Bell ayv., none heated apart- ment at reduced rent, in suite of rooms, ist floor; complete in every par- ular; fjauitor service; ope oeee eee 4570 MeMitian av., 2 oor, 5 ~ tonal b and hot water 8108 Olive st., 2d foor, 8 rooms; , hot water 2d ona hot water mare © Carmae, Baty 3878 Windsor place, — bath 2901 GAMBLE. v rooms and bath ...««+++++> 4331 LACLEDE, 8 roows and bath 2030 DICKSON S8T., 7r, bath and furnace. — of ue ETTE, cor. Texas. 5 3023 DIC: ~ AF 7 reoms and bath os - COMPTON. 8 rooms and —y EIGHTEENTH S8T., 6 roor 2122 SIDNEY, 5 rooms: key at 2124 Sidney 14 00 4522 DUNCAN, 20 rooms; large yard FIA TS. 858 N. BOYLE, 5 rooms and bath, 2d floor; elegant flat; key at drug store 1129 PINE, 7 rooms 2734 FRANKLIN. 4 rooms, 941 N. NINTH. 4 rooms, etc.; key «m ist floor 318% 8S. JEFFERSON, 3440 oe VINCENT, 27 . TWENTIETH. 3 4388 COOK AV... Br, either 4124 COZENS AV. 8r and bath 20'9 HFEF NRIFTTA, 3 rvoms. 2429 FRANKLIN. 4 rooms, 3d floor 38912 MORGAN, 83 rooms, ist west . ‘B-story bulldirg FOURTRESTH AND GRATIOT. large ware- honse, 26,000 sq. feet. track facilities. 14 AND 16 N. SEVENTH, large 1-story bldg.: plenty of light; per montb 1114-16-18 FLM, 4-story warehouse 617 AND 619 FRANKLIN, upper floor. 262 VN. ROVIT store 109 8. SECOND, 4- any bidg., cor. of al- ley: ‘tentr of Neht {131 N. RROADW*Y¥ etore and 6 rooms. Ss. E. COR. SIXTEENTH AND CHEST- NU’ 25 00 N. MAIN 1KOR CHFSTN 5897 SASTON, fohn Terrv@.Sons Rent Coftocters and General Real Estate Agents. DO NOT CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING. 621 Chestnut st. store *Phone “A 1402, Main 2416. HOUSES. 10r$65 00] 911 N. Sarah, 6r.$25 00 8r 35 0 713 N. Jeff'n. Sr. 25 ™ 45 4 2911 jagioss. ares 50 ) eel 2628 Chestnut, 1210 Goodfel’w, 4103 Delmar, Sr.. 8128 Morgan, . 39033 Wash'n, Gr . 30 0014133 By ‘ 2349 Rusvell, S8r...30 00/1926 Morgen. . 2231 Wash'n, . 27 50/2613 N. 9th, Gr.. 8846 Cook, Gr..... 25 @ oes Cc aroline, 5r.. 117 N. Ewing. Gr. 25 00! 5333 Shaw, oF...- 715 'N. Sarab, 25 00! FLATS. 1228 Pine, Or.... 25 00} 6347 Subnrban, 4r 2881 Windsor, 6r. .22.5¢| 28: . Jeff'on, Sr ...-22 0011110 Ohio, 3r . 21 OD; 9844 La Salle. 3r.. 18 00/4028 Lacky, 8r... 16 OO} S112 Hickory. 3r.. 16 0011419 N. 16th. 8r.. 18 0% 8923 Finney. &r. 16 00.1281 Hod’ am't. 8r oSs8 8007 Park. 4r 604 N. 23d, 4r. 2107 Market, 4r. 418 Tocas, 4r.. 4272 Finney, 4r.. 106 Ewing. 4r .. 928 N. 14th, 3r.. 2209 Randolph. ar. 2°°R Adam, 3Ff.... 8713 St. Louis, Sr. 2627 Chouteau, 3r. BUILDINGS. 810 N. Commer- 904 Collins, 40x cial.4 stories, 85; 2 stories $50 & basement STORES AND OFFICES. 2254 Lucas, corner | 6235 Bartmer, sto.$15 00 store, rooms .50 00;Carr & Collins sta i.’ i 2217 Washington .. 20 00] 3068S. 3d 2R°T Thouteau a + ate Hodiam’t, sto. .... 625 Morgan .. «- ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 CHESTNUT STREET. 8901 Delmar, 10r. 8517 Pine 1722 p Ban Mamma soos ae 801 Clarkson pi, 7r 1631 Morgan, for ‘ | newly decorated. 18 1820 G.asguw. Gr, b.. 15 | 2611. Madison, we sodas 2184 Carr, 6r 16| 1845 Elliot, ér. FLATS. 1728A Olive, 4r $25 2751 Clark, 4r, Seve 14 004 Hickory, &r. 21 suv6 N. a 4r. . 18283 N. Sarah. 4r, 15! 808 8. 8tb, $215 Olive. 4r b.... 15° 3021 SR, ‘sr. eece 10 105 N. Ewing, 4r, ‘b 15S 8213 Olive, 4r 1 g08 8S. Sth. 7r, b.... 15 8008 Manchester, 8r. 5368A Easton, 4r, b....' 1831 N. STORES. 8217 Olive .. 15.65; 2038 N. 34d, 2756 Manchester .... 15\ 119 S. Broadway, corner; a | locatioN...ceceses 1101-03 Olive, new 5-story bidgs.; low rent. 3145 gh plate glass front; iow rent 502 S. 7th. large store, 6 rooms, bath; 25 N. Jefferson av., new store; low rent... 918 N. Main st.. 2-story bidg.: , law CeME. cccccce N. w. cor. a and Walnut. 2 floors; excel- eeece at Ag ; in good condition th. G-etory bidg.: low rent M. R. CRAMER, 10% NORTH EIGHTH ST. 4762 Kennerly, Or, bh. & c. water, furnace. oe 6214 Wilson, Gr, city water 512 Pwing, 4r 4271 Kossuth, 4r 4166 Fairfax, 4r, bath JOS. P. WHYTE, 8008's CHESTN UT STREDT. KINLOCH TELEPHONE A977. DWELLINGS, 8206 Clevetand, Or. eit 2909 Franklin, oP. +0. 2733 Olive, 12r 4041 Castleman, Sr. 8842 Flad. &r 2722 Chestaut. Ss 8834 Cook, 7r P.« lave Chesinut., ... 80] 615 Papin, 8r FLATS AND ROOMS. 4506 Delmar, Sr .... 256) 2413 Shenandoan. 3608 Olive st., 6r. 25;|722 Morgan, 2r 4061 Shenandoah, br. 20:38711 Hickory, 4F .... 8226 Shenandoah, 4r. 1s{ STORES AND OFFICES. 210-212 S. Broadway, 4-story warehouse, size 62x90 3808 N. Commercial, 118 N. Sinth store Rn 22 Manchester rd., store and 8 Frooms.... 80 3855 Washington Av. A modern, eight-room residence, with every con- venience, in good order; keys next door, 3857; only $40. For further particulars call at STORM & FARISH, No. 112 N. 8th sat. = —_—_—— SS —_—-_— Ss KEANE & GRACE 923 CHESTNUT ST. PHONE KINLOCH B 1489. DWELLINGS. 1816 N. King’s bighbway, 8 rooma, reception hall, chandeliers and every modern con- venience 8119 (hbesinut et., S-room brick, ail conven- fences; iarge lawn, etc.; la good order... 4544 Luciede av., large ll-Toom brick; re- ception ball, billiard room, beautiful lawn; large stables; Ist-class in every articular ‘homas at., conveniences MODERN 842%, Windsor pl., ern cons enlence N. Compton av., 4-room Gat; modern convenience N. 7th st., 3 rooms, Ist Boor, ine, 3% roums, gas and water Howard st.. Adame st.. 2 large roome Madison st., 4r, «ater, gas and bath.. Easton’ ay., 3 rooms, Manchester av., 2039 Scott av.. 516 3. Garrison &v., NA'COLM MACBETH, Collects rents, buys and sells preperty ene makes realty loans. N. 8th et. 2228 z= 1928 Morgan, 29527 S. 7th, : 2636 Rutger, Sr... QxaNTIASDT e2ee®wprvoovo S323 Garrison, &8r cheap. ..«..- 0 00 mm 00 2600 FLATS AND ROOMS. 6-room fat; 3 rooms, 2d floor.... 4069 M’PHERSON AVENUE. S-room house; therovth repair; aL s sestaut ot, 2618 N. Eleventh st., 3033 Chestnut st., fixtures M.R, Collins, Jr., & Co. 807 one tt UT. moiera. 8310 Pine 6 rooms apd ba b pee 3330 Pine, 8 rooms . 2812 Caroline, 2946 Washington av., dry, janitor, ete 2248 Wash, 7 rooms: heat: 5000 Kensin ton, 3 rooms, bath, ist 4@. 8322 Pine, rooms, bath..... ge cesecoseos 5006 Kensington, 3 reoms: bath ROOMS. 1401-03 Morgan, 4 rooms, 2d and 384 floors.. 3d floor 8 rooms, beat, laun- janitor + nee 1543 S. Third. 8 rooms 1225 # 20th at.. 8 rooms **e eee eeeeeeeeeee 2004 O'Fallon, 3 rooms eee ee eee 219-221 Market, 4-s‘ore bul’ diag. 502 S. 7th st., 3-story bu! lding, suitable zor +H he manufacturing : arket, steam heat, Is 224 Chestnut, steam heat Pes tee S847 Olive, large; steam heat............ 1545 8S. Third, large room SUBURBAN. 40 acres, 10-room brick % ed on Suburban electric R. R.. OFFICES, Sixth and Masonic Mall. ings 4135 Evans av., 6 nr rooms, ‘Db. and ¢.; mod- ern brick house 1321 E. a av., FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. HANDSOME RESIDENCE. 5521 Cates avenue, one of the moet beautiful residence Streets in the West End. House is new, modern and well built, finish is complete. Now being handsomely decorated. Lot 60x150. Price $10,000. Less than actual cost. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY COQ, 717 Chestnut st. 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PUBPOSES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or * or less, 20 20 cents. eee MANUFACTURERS fring a central location In a modern slow-com- Des | bustion building will please see us; we have for lease on Olive st., east of 20th, 5-story and base- ment building, containing 45,000 square feet of srace, and fronting on two streets and « 20-foot auey; plenty of light and air; convenient to down tewn hotels and Unica Station; possession Nov. 1, 1899. . HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th st. SALOON FOR RENT. An old established corner in business location, with 8-story ww of 12 rooms; fixtures and stock for sale; this is a chance for a business man. OHN DOCKERY, 1025 Chestnut st. 9017 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Large store; sultable for retail or whelesale bust- ness; central location. HAYDEI REALTY O0O., 108 N. Seventh st. 8 GN. BROADWAY. Opposite ‘‘Famous’’ and Union Market, large @ story re siag: will rent store rate. REALTY CoO., 108 N. “Seventh st. VERY CHEAP OFFICES For rent in Alien Bullding, at the northwest corner of Broadway and Market st., with steam heat, passenger elevator and all ern conveniences, from $10 per month up Choice Flats For Rent. 3603A Olive st., opposite Spring av.; rooms, bath, ot and cold + gy Ps ist-class order, either 1st or .$25 00 4806 Delmar av., 5 rooms, ist floor; hot and cold water. 25 00 , 5 rooms, ist floor; hot and cold water. bath, furnace, gas fix- tures and screens 3226 Shenandoah ayv.., and co'd water 2813 Shenandoah av., ater All pe in ast Gos re JO8. a repair 809% Chestnut st. Viodern Flats. 4156-56A McPherson av.: new; 6 rooms; bath, steam heat, gas range, combination fixtures, gag logs, pantry und china closets, electric door open- er, ete.: £35 and $40. 4162-62A McPherson av.; new 7 and 8-room stone front; 3 rooms front’ McPherson av.; hard- wood floors and similar conven'ences, as noted above; $42.50 and $47.50: nothing like them in town. F. A. BANISTER, 303 Oriel Bidg. Miodern Flats. Northeast corner of Fairmount av. and Claren- don av., Carthage stone fronts, 5 and 6 rooms and bath, marble vestibules, furnace to each flat, sepa- rate coal shed, large rooms, enameled bathtu gas fixtures and screens, porches in front, also in rear of each flat, sovthern exposure, large rear yard: best built flate 1 the city; convenient to ear line; first floor, $2..50; second floor, $30; open to-day; take Suburban cars to Clarendon ay. FOR? RENT—FLAT S&S. 1225 Chambers st., Ist and 24.9. 4 Fr., each.. 1436 Dodier et., 2d floor, 8 rooms. ieee. @ 1439 Wright st., 2d floor, 3 Trooms.......e..0. 10 2d floor, + TOUMIS. cecccetes 14 2d floor, 3 roums.....scscsees 10 lst floor, 4 rooms... 2u14 Market st., 2337 Clark av., seececses 50 1411 Chestnut st., 16 rooms; good location for rooming house; rent reasonable. M. A. a 5 S. E. Cor. Ninth and Chestnut s NEW MODERN FLATS. 4158-58A McPherson av., new; 6 rooms; steam fixtures, gas grates and range and screens; $55. 5087 Kensington av., 6 rooms, bath, etc.; mod- ern; janitor service; $32.50; not open Sunday. 4713A Cook av., new 5-room flats; furnace, gas screens; $s 1154A Bayard ayv., new 5-room flats; porcelain tub, gas fixtures, pantry, furnace; $20. 19254 Cora av., 5 rooms, bath, etc.; $20. 4087 Olive st., 6 room, bath. etc.; $25. P 8728 Canrage § av.. 4r $13. VRANISTER, 303 Oriel Bullding. PRICES REDUCED! Landiord pays water; ashes haule:; janitor service free. vis C mpton, 4rms., hall ard bath, oniv 3610 Finney, 3 rms., 2d f'.,on'y $12. 00 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 grates, screens, furnace and - bath room. See us | venue you rent. D. B. BRENNAN R. E. 816 Ghestout st. DYAS REAL ESTATE CO. 109 NORTH NINTH STREET 982A Hamilton av., 6 rooms, fixtured.. 17A 8S. Ninth sat.., 4 rooms 2815 Dayton st., 4 rooms, bath 1227 Hodiamont, 4 rooms and bath FLATS FOR RENT Morgan st. and Ewing av. (n. e cor.)—4 and 6- room flats: hot and cold water; bath, gas and electric fixtures: leundry; newly decorated; first- class condition; janitor service; under new manage- ment; open for inspection. NICE THREE-ROOM WEST END FLATS. 4257-4261 -4265 jatese av 6-10-14-20 N. Bogle See RUDOLPH KRAUS, 301 Lincoln Trust Bldg. eel SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words « or less, 20 cents. FOR RENT—SUMMER HOUSE. Furnished house of 10 rooms, with all modern Pha neces; large trees, fruit and flowers; 415 feet front; ready for occu aDcy about June 15; near three lines of electric cars. Apply 4453 Eimbank Terrace. ROBT. M. NOONAN, Agent, 704 Chestnut st. and TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSSS. 14 words or less. 20 cents. For Rent for Business. Nos. 14 and 16 N. Seventh st., opposite TAncoln 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 buliding, ce- mented cellar, elevator; everything first- class, No. 615 Locust—Three stories and base- ment: elevator; best location for fancy re- tall in city No. 85 N. Main—Three-story warehouse, for heavy goods; electric elevator; @x140. No. 1089 8S Second st. —Four-story; eleva- tor, corner of aliey. Nos, 617 and 619 ond fioor; large turing. Franklin avenue-—Sec- loft for light manufac- ADAM BOECK @& Co, 622 Chestnut st. M. d.MU PHY & 3 N. 10Z3 Chestnut st. Phone, Main 1173. 800 age ye at., larse office; eadid off! is N at., splendid 1011 } rooms eee eee) ee Pas bath, furnace a eee ee Dede . eeereneeeees 71) or or ne xpi ae eS oy RAE By pe . it. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. That we have for sale in the beautiful subdivision, MT, AUBURN|:: Six Elegant, New, _7-Room Houses, With every convenience—33-foot lots—for less money than the houses can be built to-day for? Small cash payment; balance monthly. See salesman at office, corner Cote Brilliante and De Hodiamont avs, Saturday and Sunday after- noons. Take Suburban or Easton av. cars. Anderson-Wade RealtyCo. |“. 8th and Locust. HOME SWEET HOME. WILL SELL FOR CASH, Terms to Suit, A few select new and moderd houses, all of which have just been completed, and at the price are the choicest efertans im the city. 5100 Westminster place, 14 rooms, bath, 24 and 3d floor; $14,000. — to 5231 Delmar av., 8 rooms, tile bath, etc.; 5120 Morgan st., 10 rooms, tile porch; cheap at 00, 5175 Kensingtom 9 rooms, hardwood floors; bar- gain at $6000. South side Cabanne av., 400 west of Union, 2 houses, 12 rooms each; $12,000 All of the above have been ‘erected by our best builders and wi lease the most fastidious. J. I. EPSTEIN, 610 Chestnut st. $10 Buys a Lot. BALANCE $4 PER MONTH, 5-CENT CAR FARE TO ANY eee CAN BUILD YOU A HOUSE CHA§. H. CARTER, 1021 Chestnut st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For sale 4554 Labadie av.. half block west of Magnolia Terrace, nalve 2-st buff brick front house; 7 rooms, ball, bath and closet; lot 380x114 feet: terms $100 cash, balance $15 per month. For price and keys see KEELEY & %O., 1113 Chestnut et. 3834 Cook Avenue. Modern, detached 7-room dwelling; hot and cold water; furnace, new sanitary ing; in perfect condition and ge for immediate occupancy. Will sell at low price af $4250, and make payments to sult purchaser. JOS. P. WHYTE, 800% Chestnut st. 2900 BARGAIN. month, for si0bo. SE" ta," Psttbupatcke ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For saie—Huuse and iot No. 1121 pew brick: 6 rooms, ball, bath and 25x 160 feet; terms — he balance mouth. For keys and : KEELE . “CO, 1113 Chestaut st. OWNERS OF ’OUSES Put ‘em in Love's lovely et, free. He a, rents papldly. LOVE, 209 N. &tb MONTHLY PAYMENTS. We can sell that cosy little home, 27538 caroline st.. for $2500 on easy monthly payments. Why pay rent and have nothing to show for it, whea is" can buy and own a bouse by paying, ay 5 a month more than you used to pay in tent. It is a nice 6-room brick; city water, sewer, street and sidewalk made; lot 252125. See HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th st. S-DAY BARGAIN. 6-room brick, with bath, gas, b. and c. water, cabinet man: eis, lawodry, ‘furnace. screens, stable bngsy house (3500 wes!): owner leaving city witl sell for $2500: reasonable terms; call end see me you will bury } i. ‘CARTER, 1021 Chestnut et. SMALL CASH PAYMENT, Balance moatnly, wfll buy the last one of those abd | 0.0 four this week, brand-new S-room brick b uses on Conpecticut st. and Bent av.; reception ball, parlor, dining-room and kitchen op firat floor, two drooms and bath- room on second Boor: all date roof, graniteid cel- lar end wulke: close to schools aad churches; don't fall to see thia before you buy «a home; the lest one op sale to-day; come out Sunday; teke Tower Grove car ~ off at Arsenal st. and Best av., south side © Tower Grove Park, walk south to Connecticut bv F. E. NIESEN, 705 Chestnat st. Near Grand Av., On Delmar. One of the bandsomest homes in &8t. Leais: 8&- petory modern trick and granite, of 12 rooms. Con- talne every modern convenlence; handsomely deco- rated: large lot. goed etable: No. 3700 Delmer bi Owrer ieaving city to lve permanentiy in Leades desires to sell at ence a offers a rare bargain. Apply to us for card of adm ° ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO. HOUsF— For sale, ate av. ane Shenandoah. he . s aa > f igh tren awe % ¥ Bass ane => potad TE REM © de ei 4 “ Do You Know|= ue. SURE YOl YOU SE SEE THIS. nztous to se 2 bay one Bammett s ning 6 rooms, rec. hal Dd screens basement ; shed tures, shades and beautiful deco } (ag large shed, Pui and ay. trees; opes . WOOD, 8134 Chestout st. st. SMALL DWELLING— HEAP, - 4240 Gano av., 1-story 3-room frame; der rear portion ; ee to alley; Ay 4 = sell on ey int terme. UCIRE REAL a a, An Elegant Home, $3750. sustbenee ti tee nk d equal to any $4800 NEW 8-ROOM RESIDENCE. $20 MONTHLY BUYS IT. wea brick; all wal granites uly, Salched inside Ie ge ard: ba tect cabinet mantels, pate ¥ t hot-air < ~~ 3 copper hardware, white column porch; t Is a beauty; hot and cold water; slate sink in xitchea:; wn, shade ibe replaced tor the maney nowy 2 Tua tsti Agent, 416 Chestnut at. HE pe pry ly : ATT Kile line, some located 1 | ome coay cottas * sees to bulldin Ry RT . Sth st. and 6800 Manchester av. 5153 63 Washing Bl. doa with tlled fioors, ted A.» 14-Ib. er ting, collars granites ans tet pam. ter heating, wood mantels of iat new Sete 100 cash down and $20 oF and &k & 00., 1118 Ghestant ot, LEASEHOLD Avy cg house es ata terme, per month. or g N DOCKERY, 1025 Chestnut ot. “3062 WINDSOR PL., Sale—House and lot No. 8862 Windear place, bet. Grand and Vandeventer: nice ee rick house of 8 rooms, hall, bath and gas. particulars see KEELEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. McPherson Avenue VERY LOW PRICE. House No. 4136; modern; 2 stories; 13 roome; dig lot, taken by owner under mortgage; has no ly use for it, and wants to sell at once: wilt take smaller house in part payment; ia | for some ove. Open this afternoon. ANDERSON-WADE REALTY ©0., Pighth and Locust sta. HOUSE—For sale; only $1000 for a nice Httle home; 5 rooms; large shed and very large front ane: fruit trees and a big grape arbor. 4213 os y et. PROPERTY—For sale, for $3000. ing for month; $1000" c time. Ad. D Post- Dispatch. $4500. 8842 Filad Av.—Two-story detached brick = ling; 8 seems; hot aod cold water, furnace, ble; let 123. Os. P. WHYTE, 808% Chestnut set. $3,250. 2710 Lacas ay. S-story detached stene-front. This is one of the p. Wier bargiins on the market, JoO8. TE, 80044 Chestout et. y rent- fame ON MONTHLY P AYWENTS.. For Sale-—House aud lot No. 5029 Shaw aryv., block west King's Highway; two-story brick house of 6 rooms; bydrant water; slate roof: lot Zixi70 feet; terms, §100 cash down, apd $12 te $15 per month, eS 6 per cent interest. For key, price and terms KEELEY a Co., 1118 Chestoat et. i PROVERTY—For sale, a aset downtown bust. ness plece of property. take | lease for 7 years, at $3500 a year; w e in par r dence worth from $12,000 sho.00d.'p we Co., 318 Fullerton Bidg. HOUSES—PFor sale. 2 business houses on st., in the produce commission Gatriet not a vacant ip 20 years; rental will take 1 or 2 residences in yo pay. ra Co., 318 Fullerton Bidg. PROPERTY— For sale, « fine business property, en Washington av.. cast of 10th at.; lease at a year: price $120, ian, wiil take or a of va- cant ion part pey. Biack & Co., 318 Fullertes Bidg. 4539 Shaw av, sear Towee Grove a¥.. br.ck cott.ge of 3 large to ms aad deep cellar; hydrant water; lot 2uaito t terms, $100 sam, baleace $i2 per mouth. For price, etc., KEELEY a CO., iis | Chestnut et. HoOUSE~ For sale. an 8 per cont investment; 8719 r av... @-room. reception hall. Aane residence, with stable. Call at 4512 ayv.. HOU $E8—For sale, 38 beautiful D- roomed houses, 5200 Delmar; will trade one for emailer. MM. Wuader, 47 4A Delmar av HOUSE AND LOT—For sale or trade, sew +room bouse and jot, 30x167.0 feet, *. easy coe at tlagel Hill, «a Page av. Smith. Call Sunday ak ae EQU For esle or rade, ulty em restdenne, tn we Cha B00 sautt ness Kechter, 908 N. 15th ot. VED business IMPROye: ad. 64 ft. eo property | 2 sell Ad K 70, Post-Dispet : ae: HOU SE—For , sale, on s room stone-front house; aes’ lot 302134; ieee ak—For ale, mouse 0s os COTTAGE—For sale, Seiietentinaa bidhs Steer se WOE as area GPE Se ‘iat ain adhe ag aap ee Ee ‘and 7 yf eet “ é Bs *: vaey 2

Page 23

ter sale or - on favorable terms. JOHN GRETHER & CO., 306 N. 8th et. FOR @ ™ Poe feet by 125 fee on n. &. North Market 100 feet east Warne’ av. com. and bet, Vasatrdotes and Warne; will sell at @ bargain. time or ce cash, as owner has po use for For price KEELEY & Vo., 1118 Ubestnut st. at. LOT—Olive at. commer), northwest corner Olive st. ty CARTA ay. 5 wg at a bargain Chestaut st. Lo bargain ; on side vot we shi 500x240; Washington ‘mo feet cast of Taylor av.; L. V. CARTAN é 60. 1006 Chestnut st.” — cf ¥* Y ‘one or more “of Lors- nd ae, per foot buys south ae ity fielte; a4 =. Lay pl.. vererr bas trees one of vi Highest pointe —— eee ton av.: av.. ay St. hg Oe. 7 in a Broadway. ——— 1560 FEET on pe png south side, about 300 feet west of a MK BWARTNAGEL | R. BE. OO., Obestnut s st. Aa ver sale uclid Park. » ata sacrifice, lot cn Lotus | av.. Ad. T Ti, Post- Diepates. A FARMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. LAND—For reat or lea acres land wit brick : WILL RENT YOUR HOUSE FOR $1.00. JOuNN M. WILSON, 1190 N. 16th St. 20 MORE NOUSES POR NEXT WA&EK. In Business Since i85i. $80,000 f Loan on Easy Terms. Easiest terms ever made on good land. Each OG-acre farm furnished with 50 2- apple trees, 30 2-year-old damson trees, and 10 cherry trees, 100 blackberry, 100 straw- berry, 100 raspberry and 20 gooseberry plants. See the property, call or write for plat and leaflet giving prices and full particulars. WM. J. GRAY, 624 Lincoln Trust Bidg., Tel. Main 2757. Seventh and Chestnut sts. ILLINOIS FARM CLEAR For sale or exchange for clear St. Louls city property, improved or vacant; 220 acres; 4 miles of Wheeler, Jasper Co., Ill.; 205 acres in ¢ulti- vation; 15 acres timber; 20 acres orchard; 18 acres Ben Davis apples, 2 acres asgorted fruit; &- room frame house; 3 barns, 5 wells, a epring; im- mense bargain; price, $40 per acre. HILL & HAMMEL, 6714 8. FARM—F or sale e, “800-acre farm and ranch; East Texas; for cash or clean stock merchandise; 40 acres rich land, upon which sugar cane nets $50 er acre; can be cheaply frrigated; 400 acres avana cigar leaf tobacco land that nets $15v per acre; One grass and stock range; er ments cost §6000. G. B. RUM earT-old 0 pear = LOTS AT AUCTION UPON THE PREMISES, Saturday, JUNE | 7th, 3p.m. FRONTING ON CHOUTEAU AV., TAYLOR AV., CIBSON AV., MANCHESTER AV., RUTCER ST. ALL NEAR NEWSTEAD CET A PLAT. Clear Title. Only+ Cash. Take Suburban Red Car or Choutesu Av. Lindell Car. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 CHESTNUT. Broadway. Nacogdoches, Tex. FARM—To exchange, A No. 1 farm of 200 acres, located in one of the finest sections of the State of Missourl, in a high state of cultiva- tion; close to a good town; fine improvements; extra good outbuildings, etc.; for a good resi dence. Black & Co., No. 318 Fullerton Bldg. FARM— For ‘ale, 4 fine farm of 198 acres, in St. Oharles Co., Mo., 27 miles from St. Louis Court- house; lays” nice: 40 acres timber, balance under cultivation; 6-room house, wire fence, orchard: price $19,000; will exc hange for a good resi- dence in city. Black & Co., 318 Fullerton Bldg. FARM—For sale, in American Bottom, miles from steamboat , Ill.; good buildings; 100 acres in choice 8Q acres in corn; balance in orchard, etc. Address W. H. Hilyard, Water- AV. 200 mcres well- -improved land, 80 miles south of St. Louls; landing; in Monroe SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. The new Lindell Electric Road now build- ing through RICHMOND HEIGHTS Will advance values, and the FARM—For sale or trade, a farm of ~ acres, be- tween Normandy and Ferguson. Add. N 66, Post- Dispatch. FARM—For » gale, 4 400-4 acre ‘farm ‘tn Saline ‘County; very cheap at $36 per acre: would consider stock _ of merchandise. D. Koenig, Nelson, Mo. LAND—For sale, 40 abres of good table land; $200; would take painting and ne r hanging in part pay. J. Crawford _Fiynn, 4371 Easton ay. TO EX CHANGE—For merce handise, farm Adams County, [1l.; 613 acres. Address John Sutton & Co., Latbam, Kan. MRS. L. GIRL > - ? + . a 7 —* Ps S - - ies ‘, Pa 5 ee MS SH sg Uk on See Mets 7 fe? Ei ore gems “~~ Fs The Worfd’s Greatest Medium and Clair- voyant Located Permanentfy in His Own Home at 2346 Ofive St. ‘TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” No matter what troubles you may have with yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He hts ny you with a certainty higher than humap "RO. MARTIN . BY THE Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremost medium in the country, and should not be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palw- ists, astrologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his professivn, acknowledged by the press and public of two con- tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair- voyant, is permanently located in St. Louis, and may be consulted from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily and Sunday. Prof. Martin's past socesl and strict- ly honorable dealings are sufficient guarantce for his future work, and are won him the good will of the press and HONEST, FEA: Liss AND CAPABLE. He is the foremost medium of the day. He full understands the responsible ition he is plac in by the remarkable gift is endowed with, and he will try his best to help those who need help, and advise those who need advice, and do all is power to show all bis honest callers plainly and in forcible language how to gain happiness on a et ELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL a acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy idle curiosity only, out intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. He doer not cater to the superstition of the iguorant, credulous people. If you are in doubt that he can and will perform all he claims, feel yourself invited to call, and he will give you a more substantial proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac- tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you; if you desire to be more suc- cessful; if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends— in a word, whatever may be your troubles, sus- picions or desires. CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. HOURS—9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY. N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. Maid in attendance. AT HOME ALL rt! SUNDAY. FEE, $1.00 AND $2.00. PROF. MARTIN, 3846 OLIVE ST. PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in this city who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- search Society, as well as Boston and Detroit branches of same, and indorsed by all three. Tes- timonials and Diplomas are on file In his office. While ‘tis true Prof. Martin's fee is higher than that of others, yet his work must be taken in onsideration, being vastly superior in every way. He must not be classed mentally, socially or financially with would-be imitators. If you feel you cannot afford his fee, please do not call, as the Professor is a very busy man. GYPSY SHORODA Will tell you more facts re all others coem- oined; fee within reach of al 1705 WASHINGTON A AY. Ww OULDST know thy future? Are you anxious about your prospects for the coming year—love marriage, money, business, etc.? Send 0c and date of birth for goseente redictions. Prof. J. _ Alfson, Box S, Springfield io. HY PNOTISM, magnetic Soaltde taught by mail « of money refunded; price in reach of all; I r- antee success; write me at once. Prof. Lorenz, Richmond, Tex.;: box 483. MRS. GRAY tells the futile, unites lovers, causes speedy marriage, charms; fee 25c, 50c; by mail, $1. Removed to 923 N. High st. MRS. D., fortune teller; prices, 15c and 25c. 1434 Franklin ay. MYSTE RIOU S¢ clairvoyant charms free. . 28d st.; MME. ANNA, the best-known:fortune teller of the West; established 1851. 826 Market st. 3 te REGENHART - tells your” future: send 25c. 1327 Franklin av. tells name; side entrance itted. 111 up. lock of | your halr;: MME. MAY THERKSIA, fortune teller; ladies 15¢; 11th gents 2c. 1314 N. Te StEDIUM Sittings Southwestern car foretells ag future; 25 cen daily. 8726 Texas av. MRS. B., 1508 Franklin av., all affairs of life; one price. —_— REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. _ -— ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or or less, » 2 « cents. 5-Per-Cent N Monev. To lean—We have $1000. 5000, $7000, 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. , OM extra good security; St. Louis city im- TO EXCHANGE— F A K M TO EX OHANGE— My home in Webster Groves; or unim- 76, Post- take city or suburban improved Ad. O will proved for equity; state fully. Dispatch. ~~ §-room Luy ties, —5377 i 7 ( dell av., nice frame, for central business property. 516 Franklin av. : a emall farm; for Ad. H 168, Post- Trade or exchange, equity of a house or furniture. Dispatch. 4 y : : aacke a “a © 4 r - oa te a ke ized od » : A ES v kK nye . a . ; ™ Af ae e aie —_——_—— é. SS P. TSS ST SOCIETY | NOTES Three Revenue Collector Deputies Dis- missed—No Democrats to Be on Guard. Several deputies in the office of Internal Revenue Collector H. C. Grenner recefved notice yesterday that their services would not be needed after July 1. In assigning a reason for his action Mr. Grenner said that “the strain on him was intense” and he was obliged to make room for some of the faithful. He added tbat personally he had no fault to find with any employe, and intimated the “duty” imposed upon him was a painful one. There are three Democratic deputies work- ing outside of St. Louis under the St. Louis Collector’s jurisdiction who, it is 3aid, will in a few days be #>quested to resign. It was thought that Mr. Grenner would wait until he got an official copy of Fresi- dent McKinley's order specifying just what positions were withdrawn from the civli ser- vice. It was learned that Mr. “#renner ive his private secretary, Mr. antley, a choice plum, in the shape of an office job, paying $1400 a year. Mr. Cantley was formerly a pews aper mi‘. It is said that M renner assured a few Democrats that as ‘would retain them until July 16, or possibiy August 1, but this is ac- cepted with a grain of salt. Postmaster Baumbhoff is cxpe>ted back from Washington to-morrow morning. Wis coming is awaited with 'nt2:es: by employes of the St. Louis Postoffice, Several impor- tant changes are anticipated in the pers. on- nel of clerks there. he rumors, how- ever, lack ccnifitmation. Mr. Baumhoff’s private secretary, J. Harry Bracken, says: ‘The force of clerks I understand, will be materially increased after the first of the month, We will, also, have additional letter carriers and with the new stamping machines better facilities for handling the mail. I don't think any trans- fers of consequence will occur.”’ A REMARKABLE REVIVAL. It Is Being Conducted at Cook Ave- nue M. E. Church South. The Cook Avenue Methodist Church hes instituted a successful revival during the past week, under the direction of Evange- lists Conoley and Birch. The words of Mr. Conoley have had great effect upon the members of the church, to whom em | have 60 far been particularly directe until a great pars of the membership haz been fired with enthustasm and intend to. prosecute the good work vigorously dur- ing the next week. Bvery morning at 9:30 o’clock prayel meetings will be held in preparation for the meeting in the evening. The Cook Ave- nue Epworth League, which is one of the banner leagues of ithe State, will throw its entire energy into this meeting, furnish- ing a chorus of over 3 singers, under the direction of Randolph Harrison, and a large Committee of Invitation under the direction of George W. Hughes. A feature of the meetings so far hae been the impressive execution of cornet solos by Chester Birch. The revival will continue the entire week. EDGAR SCHOOL GRADUATES. Commencement Exercises Were Large- ly Attended. The commencement exercises of the Ed- gar School took place Thursday evening. The rooms were elaborately decorated in the class colors, red and white, the color effect being carried out in every detail. The bg ey were presented by Bishop Little. he graduates were: Misses Grace Wood- ward, Grace Young, Alice Sutton and Mary Stuyvesant. The class wore exquisite gowns of white sink mull over taffeta and carried American Beauties, the class flower. The chorus ay te by the school was a pleasing part of the programme. The class history was given by Miss Alice Sutton, fol- lowed by « selection from James W. men by Miss Grace Young. Miss Grace WwW ward gave the class prophecy, and Miss Mary Stuyvesant gave advice to the under- graduates. Several musical selections closed the exercises. STRANGE HOLE IN THE GROUND. Farmers Made a Discovery at the Head of Carr Island. Farmers living in the neighborhood known as Carr Island, near Granite City, are ex- cited over a hole in the ground which was discovered at the head of the island Fri- day ‘The hole is six feet long and three f o wide and resembles a grave. It contai.. nothing now, for the farmers have d call to a depth of 10 feet in it. But the resi- dents of the neighborhood are convinced that something—probably a human body— was buried there and has been disinteffed and carried away. The case has been re- ported to the county authorities. would ~~. .& BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of ail kinds bought, sold or exchan or send address to Mill's Book Store. 816 Cail 6 Pine. GOLD AND SsLVcRW ARE, 14 wonls or less We. WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the eyes, $2.50; eyes tested free. St. Louis Opth aj Mfg. Co. 723 Locust st. TEMES $10 Cash, Balance $10 per Month. Will build you a home on small MONTHLY proved real éstate only KEELEY i CoO., 1118 Chestnut st. - aa el el se of 21 guns, bil ot TS = u c, y Capt | rw Rumbold, commanding, at concert 4n pavilion by Forest Park Highlands —s 8:30 p. m. in French by the Preal- dent of | _ Franco-American Society— r. Emile Karst, Officier d’ me. , Carilion du Verre (@ Ohimes of the yeagen). Mr. Lesite Curt Ancient ee drinking song, with nch f. Gaste® a ee iy 8 the Daughter | of the Regiment, Salut a la Donizetti M Oration in English The Star-Spangled Banner, chestration, by Prof. A. Sung by all the artists in cherus. PART Tl. Scene and Grand Baritone—Quando getti's grand oe Mr. M Ezhibitics pa by “Branch Guards, any G, First Regiment, N. a. aj. C. A. Sinclatr, commanding. Tenor Solo—The Stripes and the Stars. (Composed for and m= EP. eae me. Creery; orchestra the composer—Mr. ; He Fer Monologue—Fall of the Bastile (¢ poem, by Mr. Edward Bates)— Mr. Lawrence Sopran» Solo— The 7 and Fauns— rs. La Marselllaise (sung in costume Mae Estelle Acton, operatic Mt. with chorus and cannon accompant- ment. Grand display of Sreworks at ll p. m@. A concert will be given at Hyde he - afternoon at 4 o'clock by uldo Military ‘Band. The following is we gramme: . March—The Charlatan ....ssss Overture—Poet and Peasant Waltz—Espanita Medliey—Popular Aira ....«. Song—The ‘iret Hh mt ~ . ** #e Gems from BitissION, a) deena Oiee t vid Tam b) Cakewalk—At a Georgia lection—Isle of Champagne . eee ** y Pere Nato : —~ American Nationa rs : Coeurs et Fleurs (Bearte = Flowers).... Ga coe eee ereeeeee 1: eocccseseeses a - $0 *eee ck programme for th the coseue = Ph 4 aa "par arly afte First ‘rst Regiment J ‘a as follows: Militaire—Kalser I reder ich. «++ Ov BE and Chorus—Daughter of the Re at Ohickamaugua Park With Firat egiment (by request Fifteen f+ a Intermission. Grand Merch — emer acs Descriptive— untiap on Waits The Beautiful Blue Danube......--8t a) Anvil Ohorus—I!] Trovatore...e+e+++s-: b) Idyl—Die Post im Wald®.....-.-- t aoe rally Am organ recital will will be evening by Mr. vanates G cently returned ' = ullmant at the the Parisian = was lavish in the St. Louls boy, and critics pDriliant future This first appearance turn. in The Ivy Club will gf give a rat New Athens, Ill. ne next Sunday. ( The St. Louls Italian Athletic Club give its first annual picnic at Ramona to-day. champion trick and fancy “ee ae worl is in St. Louls and is to make a match with any women thinks she knows how to ea bicycle on a stage. orth and South 8t. Louts (German pactestaan Orphans’ Aid Societies wil their arnval picnic at the Orphan park, Sunday, June 2. 25. An al fresco concert will be «tv to- morrow Lovaas are Phifharmon Sports ety at th ‘A. © amen 2737 Locust street. Hattie Levy and Mr. 8 CB Bs! eA soloists for the eveniag. ay gramme is as follows: 2 PART I. Patrol—Wbistling UIWS «sees eeeeeeeeeeeeee Forest Queena OvereSornet 0 sn Mr. Dean T. Begs, . eo Night , les Hattle Levy. Walts-Sym Soprano lati Sbepherd B er “ Gitest Ovi } taae tong - MSTET the Factotem e — Mr. 8. C. Black. Nigeroso—Blariom Rag «.«.---cccccccunene Three prizes will be awarded to the ladies or gentlemen securt the num of new members before y, &. The names of the « ants will be announced at the Outing and Field Day of the at Grand View Place, M Wedding Stationery Our reality, Latest ideas. Lowest prices. MERMOD & JACCARD, ‘ Broadway, cor Locust MARRIAGE LICENSES. sont TICKS «eons esss sees e-esemelite oe ay Robineos.. eee eer al aot Antony Asteny Sane... »vosccoseesceroens TEES Jui Jai, Taoma vo) eererrere ttt itt Lew ied Krueger . eee eee eeeeeee bepe oy fs Lealte Curtis rn * a he egana PA) . oe tn , a The Bentonian Mutual Ald A ae will give a picnic next Sunday at é | Greve. ‘ eS ho claims te 3@) Miss Edith Le Velle, who oe .. ~e Lae ey 3 a a ~~ oe 62 ORM “a Pe pas ” ‘ iy serene Peer e ee eeee ene

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a ae c ha iia | . “e owes -). . an ” ~ " K . Pi + @ y _* * hy Pu ‘ 1% Fowl Cebog, Leer tata bai a ies ae a : at ts . 0 we wr Ra a y - « Pe j ‘on ve, . 5 . ) ~ 7 Lee DP ‘ “ YT axe a _—— wih) J a « > 4 onde eae a > ey 4 SS ya su > ef’; 7 ‘ n * = Aa ia “AVERY ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK ‘a P ai s' do 60 now, while ‘‘bed rock"’ The A Prints a date for wang, 1898, with but Gales yLeases and Auctions Make Up the Round—Agents’ Reports of Business—Leading Transfers of the Week—Notes. in the office of the Anderson-Wade ty Co., ani the details of half a mil- lion dollars’ worth of busimces in that of- fice will be found below. The sale of the Columbia building was reported in the Post- Dispatch Wednesiay. Another transaction which the company completed Friday, and which should be particulariy mentioned, was the purchase for clients at $00,000 of W% feet on the south side of Washington ave- nue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth etreets. There is a strong demand now for Washington avenue property, a demand hich was really inaugurated by. the An- n-Wade Re Co, about 18 months . and which has own with accelerated tivity until it now is nearly a boom Rounding everything up, the outiook for real estate agents is very encouraging. gome of them heve not yet felt the im- of better business, but many have, and all are hopeful. And there is reason , oe a ‘ te Ss ee a ay, Wrage a 4 F x CRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON Sagar anf commie pce ono the various ex SPECIAL we are connected CAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.., 307 Oitve St., St. Louis. Me. LOOK OUT or Our June . Last Month 14% Wan tenkwea. iT. $100 WILL DO l We guarantee principal and — and pay you as much more as your SAFE, SURE, CERTAIN. ie WRITE FOR OUR PAMPHLET DO YCU or DON’T YOU?” G. A. DEW & CO., *.csrontncis Our Copper Exbibi Electric Show Square Garden, N. Y. = C ANITA MINING CO, OF NEW YO STOCK 000. erate For the purpose of installing a 40-ton emel P the mine and an el give the company an income of sot a day (equal to 0 per cent of zation) a limited amount of « 50 Cents a Share. We have 15,000 shares left at balance, 10,000, will be advise you to secure your We have sunk T test pits a the vein for a distance of of $47 i show «4 I ores in the mines have improved calculations and show a general cake at ton. Fraser & Chalmers, 80 have ontoaet our entire smelters will be added as We expect this stock to inside of a year after the Will bave plant in ae four a —— of mines . tons or evelopment p @ are that il assay $700 gold to the ton. mace portunity and oa 3 rile ff S 8. Full information, prospectus, ete., may be ab tained from our Fiscal Agents. . - JOSHLA BROWN & CO., Bankers, 45 AND 47 WALL S8T., N *9 89 STATE S8T.. BOSTON. 1 . ALL RECORDS BROKEN, DAMAGE TO WINTER WHEAT I8 UNPRECEDENTED. FIGURES ARE «STARTLING, The Report Caused a Wild Finish to a Very Tame Week in the Grain Market. Excitement enough to cover many days was crowded into the last hour of the last day of the week just closed. There was ground for excitement, too, In the sensa- tlona, Government crop report, the like of which had not been posted within the mem. ory of one of the many traders who read i¢ yesterday afternoon, ; The report was piayfully referred to ag “Uncle Sam's knockout drops" and that's about what it amounted to so far as the bears were concerned, It came in too late to affect the regular market, but it struck the curb broadside.’ Grain traders without regard for their position on the bull or bear side went wild when Charley Whitmore chalked up the first flash showing an aver. age winter wheat condition of 67.3 per cent, It meant that all records had been smashed. In the history of winter wheat since the Government began publishin reports no such loss had ever occurred. id meant a crop possibly under 225.000,000 bu, against an avera %0,(00,000. The flash was enough. Eedlam broke Wwose and the pliers and the marble floors and celling ndied echoee of as excited a curb as has been held in many a day. Wheat had been easy to the potnt of dull. ness all week. The crop report Cast its shadow before and while no one knew the exact nature of the coming event, few traders were rash enough to make consider. able trades In the face of Kh. Bven those who most persistently predicted a bulliph rease their phe email lots in hope of reaping « profit on the r afternoon, po was an. nounced. There can be littie doubt of the movement of wheat during the coming week. This report, unl.ke its predecessor, was not discounted to any eclable ex- It should bear fruit In higher prices, f the wise ones have set the peg at 9% cents. — Corn was strong all week, though trad- ing in it was not heavy. The strength from reports of unsatisfactory growth in many States. The at said to much more ragged than is usual at this season. Oats were again neglected and some- what Weaker on prospects of an enormoug crop. Receiver’s Sale. The properties of the Mullanphy Sa Bank, now in the hands of eu-thov. whe tam J. Stone, receiver, will be sold for him by Henry Hiemeng, Jr., at the door Monday, June * at noon. prise the bank a vaults, cow etce., on Broadway «a Cass ave Vornbrock Furniture Co, factory on street Nolte & Dolch fact their warehouse and factory Pp lie railroad with «switch ‘derable com. ad , >, we eh ~ —_ a5 . he sale will , + ey u : & f cs) y _ . ~7 § | : : fy nen ici iy _ ’ | t ww

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. . , oe od ie P ee i te Wa kn is 4 - a es +] FE ey «ih: oe ead a 4 rou Bs i 4 « ‘ + 2 | PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 14, 1899 -HENDE SON, OF IOWA. # -. a Lost a Foot in the Civil War, Wears a Cork Leg, Loves the Old Soldier and Has Thrice Been Nominated For Con- gress Unanimously. By a Staff Coriespondent of the Sw1- day Yost-Dispstch. DUBUQUE, Io., June 6. UBQUUE, Io., is not unduly ex- I) cited over the certain pros- of furnishing to the first transmississippl Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives. When David Bremner Henderson returned to his home city Monday night with enough pledges in his pocket to elect him Speaker, no band met him at the station, and no more than * the usual number bof flags fluttered a welcome. His intimate friends called upon him at [She Julien Hotel, which is his home when he is in Dubuque, and congratulat- td him, but there was no public demon- stration. The reason for this is not an indifference or lack of pride in Hender- son, but rather a feeling that it was nothing unusual for ‘‘Dave,”’ as they call him in Dubuque, to win a high place when the opportunity offered. And then, too, he won so easily and so quickly that the people of Dubuque had no time to work up any excitement pver the contest. He was a victor almost before they knew he was a contestant. And go it happened that after Mr. Hen- derson’s return he stumped about town on his cork leg saying “Howdy’’ to this and that friend, and shaking hands when the occasion required, and the people prided themselves in a quiet, unostenta- tious way over the sudden prominence which had come to the Congressman they tad nominated unanimously nine times in succesgion. Victory came to him so quickly that the local photographers had no time to prepare pictures of him, and the local writers had no time to prepare any \ sketches of his life. Both classes are |kicking themselves now because they lacked foresight, for there has been de- pect country the ing and live at a hotel. This is con- venient, because they are in Dubuque bniy about half the time. The Hendersons are generous in their mode of life, although he is not counted a wealthy man. They occupy a hand- some suite in the Julien Hotel, which is the largest hotel in Dubuque. At one time Mr. Henderson owned considerable real estate in Dubuque, but he got rid of most of it, and his income is derived from his salary of $5000 per annum as & member of Congress and his interest in a law firm tn Dubuque. He is a large man, not so much in height as In breadth and girth. His head is large, and crowned with an abundance of almost white hair. His face loses strength by its fullness and roundness. There are no wrinkles, and a heavy white mustache hides a mouth which may or faay not be firm. Physically, two men could not be more different than Reed and Henderson. In manner, when among his friends and associates, Mr. Henderson is jovial, bluff and communicative, and he ap- pears in a new role as a silent man since he began his campaign for the Speaker- ship. Among his fellow-Congressmen he has always been very popular. Henderson would be called by most persons handsome, while Reed’s best friend never claimed for him anything but the most interesting ugliness. Hen- derson’s comeliness is of the smooth, un- wrinkled kind, which puts him at a dis- advantage in a casual estimate of his character and intellectual strength. In Dubuque and in the rest of the Third Congressional District, he is immensely popular. This is shown by the nine suc- cessive unanimous nominations he has received. But it is difficult to say how much of his popularity is due to his war record and that cork leg, which replaces one lost as a result of a.wound received at Corinth, Miss. His constituency is from the four eorners of the coun- intensely union in its sympathies, and as forrixtion abbott the new Speaker. The case is a good deal like that of the German reporter who wrote nothing fabout the fire opposite his office on the ‘principle that everybody must know of it. Dubuque people knew all about *Dave,” and they thought everybody else Must be in the same happy situation. Mr. Henderson himself appreciates to the full his new position. He realizes that a new weight will be given all his utterances, and he has resolved that he will not talk for publication. When re- minded of the columns of interviews with him that have appeared in the papers, he calmly repudiated all of them. Mr. Henderson lives, with his wife and @n unmarried daughter, Miss Belle, at the Julien Hotel, when they are in Du- buque. When Congress is in session i they live in a Washington hptel. Until the marriage of the elder daughter, An- .gie, who is now Mrs. Peaselee of East \Dubuque, they lived in a “handsome "home, perched on one of the bluffs that leower above the Mississipp! River, and from which one may look down upon three States, Illinois, Iowa and Wiscon- ,tin. ‘The marriage of this daughter and the departure of the only son, Dan A. Henderson, for St. Paul, where he is jengaged in the lumber business, so re- duced the family that Mr. and Mrs. Hen- derson concluded to break up housekeep- Mr. W¥énderson is what is known as a “hip, hip, hurrah” orator, it is not strange that he should have captured a place in the hearts of the Iowans whom he represents, and which he has held without difficulty for 18 years. Although he has been a lawyer since the war, and has always retained his connection with a law firm at Dubuque, he is more of a politician. One of his law partners suggested this while talking to the Post-Dispatch correspondent about him. rh oad ener ‘® 4 bP? ay i ba ‘ ' - ™ : ety : ~ . 2 re Ate ee * ae , a + te Fountain’s Fate. etranger array of circumetances, and, as presented by the State, mere convincing. CHAPTER Ul. THE DRAMATIS PERSONAE. OL. FOUNTAIN, who was killed, was ( one of the most eminent lawyers in New Mexico. He was a pioneer, having lived in Southern New Mexico from the close of the Civil War until his death, in the early part of 1897. He was a native of New York and gerved in the Union army, being a member of what was known as the California Column. This brigade was formed for the pur- pose of holding California and the far Southwest in the Union, and Fountain and his comrades, having accomplished their mission, were mustered out at La Mesilla, in Southern New Mexico, at the close of the Civil War. He moved to Las Cruces, Lin- coln County, N. M., and took up the prac- tice of law. He was a Republican and he threw himself into politics with a vim. Persons used to the comparatively conserv- ative political methods of the East and Middle West, do not know what partisan- ship means in New Mexico. Nine-tenths of the population are Mexicans and the remainder is a determined and enterpris- ing body of Americans of the never-say-dle type. The consequence is that partisanship in New Mexico means the bitter ardor of the Spanish race, combined with the grim resolution of ploneer Americans. Fountain became an associate of Col. 1, Rynerson, who had Rs mre... FOE e Re tee A eee a 7 : 4 {? - q oT FS TR aS) a. nt a. axe ; - & Om s » $% f » ON THE in the California Column. Rynerson grew te be the political king of New Mexice, and he ruled with an iron hand. He be- came delegate to Congress and wp to the time of his death a few years ago, his power was unquestioned. Lee and Gilliland moved to New Mexico from Texas in the early '80s. They were wealthy cattlemen and they drove their herds from the Lone Star State to the marvelously rich grazing lands of Dona Ana County, New Mexico. They were Dem- ocrats of the Southern, ex-Confederate brand and were as mettiesome and high- spirited as a Navajo war pony. They made their home at La. Laz, in Dona Ana Coun- ty, at the foot of the Organ Mountains, and about four miles from the western line of the Mescalero-Apache reservation. CHAPTER tit. SOME HISTORY. EI and Gilliland were kept in hot wa- ‘& ter from the first day of their ad- vent in Dona Ana County. In 1887 John Good, a Texas cattle king, who had followed Lee and Gilliland to the rich pastures of Dona Ana County with his herds, killed an American of the Rynerson faction on the plaza of La Luz. Good was cleared after he had epent his fortune in defending himself, but his act caused the feud between the Americans of Northern and Southern prociivities In Southern New Mexico to become far more bitter than ever. The Texans were accused of almost every crime committed, and in return, they were not slow to resent accusations in the usual Western way. Dona Ana County adjoins Lincoln County, and hence there were fre- quent opportunities for clashes between the Republican chiefs who held sway at Las Cruces, Lincoln County, and the Texas Democrats who tended their herds around La Lus in Dona Ana County. Soon after the Good tragedy tn La Luz, what is known as the Lincoln County war broke out. This was the culmination of an era of sporadic crime, and was, in fact, a bloody contest between cattlemen and prop- a = e), ‘f ceca Seg * .)) a hal ey 5 ‘xt sae NEXT SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENATIVES SEEN IN TOWN WHERE HE 1S ADORED. THE SPEAKER. His Powers and Opportunities. HE Speaker of the House of Representatives, next to the President, is the most power- ful officer of the nation, and during Reed’s incumbency it was a ques- tion whether be was not more pow- erful than the President. His power to direct legislation is limited only by his individual abil- ity. He selects the committees and their chairmen, and he is the chalir- man of the Committee on Rules. During Reed's time, he was the Committee on Rules, and he devised the famous Reed rules, which made him an outcast. His power to dli- him an autocrat. His power ¢o di- pointment of committees and com- mittee chairmen. He recognizes for debate, those whom he pleases to recognize. It is thus easy to see that through his control of committees, and especially his control over the Committee on Rules, and his control over the House in debate, he has al- most unlimited power in the framing of legislation. Reed made it impossi- ble to pass a bill that he was per- sonally opposed to. The most strik- ing instance of this came in the at- tempt to pass a Nicaragua Canal bill at the last session of Congress. Reed opposed it and his opposition was sufficient to prevent its passage. The committees of the House are not fixed by law. Each House may have as many or as few committees as it chooses. Here again the Speaker has the whip-hand, because the number of committees is fixed by the Committee on Rules, and as he appoints that committee and is its chairman, he may give the House such committees as he may elect. No Speaker enlarged and defined the powers of the office as did Reed. It i¢ doubtful if any other man could rule the House as he did, even if his programme were follow- ed in its entirety. He made a leg- islative machine out of the House, destroyed the individuality of mem- bers and always had his strong hand on the key which made the ma- chine go. fice descended through the President pro tem of the Senate to the Speaker of the House, barred all of alien birth froms the position, because it was thought un- wise to elect a Speaker whom the Con- stitution would bar from the Presidency. After the critical period following the Tilden-Hayes contest for the Presidency, Senator Hoar framed a law, which was enacted, taking the Speaker out of the list of eligibles for the Presidency, and providing that it should descend to the members of the Cabinet. Almost every Speaker of the past has looked upen the office as a stepping-stone to the Presidency, and every one was dis- appointed. No such disappointment can come to Col. Henderson. His friends regard this as a point in his favor. It has been suggested that Col. Hen- derson’s remarkable success in his short campaign for the Speakership was due to the influence of the Administration, exercised quietly. Politicians can find no other explanation for his easy cap- ture of the second office in the land. At first, the passing of Reed seemed to open a chance for a big fight between leading Republican Congressmen for his place. The campaign opened and there were candidates in plenty to make a pretty race. But suddenly there was an in- explicable rush to Henderson, and every other candidate got out of the way or DAVID B. HENDERSON. win support toa cause which has always been regarded as patriotic. He bas never been a radical gold stand- ard man, and was one of those who spoke climbed into the band wagon. For this reason politicians surmise that Hender- son was the Administration’s choice. Several reasons are given for his sup- port by the Administration. One is that he offers no possibility of becoming a rival of the President for the nomination in 1900, and another is that it is consid- ered good politics to make a Western man Speaker. In Congress Henderson's hobby has been big appropriations for pensions. His style of oratory was well-calculated to ‘for international bimetallism. a .3 a te ; Sn ERAT, Pei in ale alte Nig . - ze *- vr giterteetca ita TP) ; He spoke for civil service reform is so far as it did not affect Union veterans. He was Chairman of the Committee on Judiciary, but showed. no activity in framing legis- lation against trusts. His friends believe he will govern the House after a fashion different from the rule of Reed. He was a member of the FROM A PHOSHE BY BELL, WAS : é a » ag A” MV ei ea ‘ $e x a Committee on Rulés, which; t. dictation, framed thie ‘famous code: as the “Reed rules,” and which 4 the House into a. legislative me with Reed at the crank. -Hender however, expected to allow mix viduality in the House than the gs man from Maine. ' oan Until he became a candidate for & er he was regarded. as opemly opp imperialism and militarism, J his few utterances seem to he has changed his. mind so OF MURDER. country. In this war Billy the Kid, the most famous outlaw in the annals of New Mexico, began his career, or, in “Western parlance, put the first picture down his gun barrel. His slayer, Sheriff Pat Garrett, who figures prominently in the Lee-Gilll- land case, also took part in the contest. When the Lincoln County war abated, the cattlemen of Lincoln County formed an association and employed Col. Fountain as special counsel to assiet prosecuting at- torneys in making cases against men who were accused of stealing cattle or horses from members of the association, Fountain was a fearless mann, and the aggravating hostility which he showed in partisan poll- tics was a characteristic of his bitter strug- gie with the cattle thieves. He gave them no quarter, and they, in turn, looked upon him as an enemy to be gotten rid of. ‘Cattle rustliing’’ had been conducted on a wholesale scale in Southern New Mexico, and Col. Fountain had plenty of work. He accomplished it 6o thoroughly that in the course of several years he succeeded in making this fcrm of crime extremely peril- ous, But he never abandoned his war-to- the-knife policy, either in politics or in his prosecutions, and this fact accounts for the condition of things in Lincoln and Dona Ana Counties after his death. In the epring of 1897 he left his home in Las Cruces to attend court at Lincoln, the county seat of Lincoln County. There were several cattle rustling cases on the docket and he waa to prosecute them He left s Cruces in a buckboard with his little son and started on a &-mile wagon journey over mountain and plain. Neither father nor son was ever seen again, and that they were murdered ie beyond question. Foun- tain was expected at Lincoln, and when he failed to arrive word was sent to Cruces. CHAPTER IV. THE TRAIL OF FOUNTAIN. AJ. LLEWELLYN was “probably the best equipped man in New Mexico to take up the trail of Foun- tain’s murderers and pursue K even after experienced frontiersmen hed given it up early days when the Apaches and Nava- jos were at constant war with the whites. Later, when the savages were forced to live on reservations, he became Indian agent on the Mescalero-Apache reservation and he learned from Three-Fingered Charlie and other chiefs of that bloodthirsty band much that white men did not know concerning trail reading. After several parties had taken up the Fountain trail only to declare it lost, Maj. Llewellyn set out from Las Cruces with a well-moumed body of scouts and followed the route taken by Fountain. Leaning over the pommel of his saddle and with his head now to the left and now to the right, Liew. ellyn kept his eyes riveted on the trail made by the wheels of Fountain’s wagon and on the footprints made by the hoofs of the un- fortunate man's horses. Other trails there were on the road, but Llewellyn had, before leaving Las Cruces, obtained exact descriptions of the wheels of Fountain’s wagon and the shoes of Foun. tain's horses. But even this knowledge would not have alded him greatly, but for his wonderful skill im tracing the tmprints. At times he would dismount and study the relative positions of footmarks and wa- gon tracks so as to keep up the connection of the trall. When he reached the Organ Mountains he was not embarrassed by a multiplicity of marks, but he was greatly handicapped by the fact that the road or trail as the mountain paths are called, was rocky and sandy. As a result the wheels of Fouptein’s wagon and his horses. feet left little or no mark, but Liewellyn kept on amd picked up the trail further along. Thus,.the Major crossed the Organ moun- tains akd entered the great plain or basin where Fountain was overtaken by his mur- derers. The road across this plain runs from southwest to northeast and ts the old Government trall, 100 feet wide, over which troops and supply trains marched in a days when railroads were unknown in New Mexico. At @ point about five miles from the vil- lage of St. Augustine which is at the foot wagon had turned off the road and headed toward the Jicorillas mountains, which bound the basin on the southeast and are 90 miles from the road. At the point where the wagon debouched from the road the hoof prints of three horses appeared on the sides of the wagon trall. They were large and therefore had been made by big American horses. Mexican ponies and bronchos have small feet. From this point forward Maj. Llewellyn had use for all tis knowledge of trail-craft. The great basin between the Organ and Jicoril- las Montains is a typical western plain. Here and there are bunches of sage brush and cactus with patches of the succulent grama grass sandwiched in. The soll is sandy and shifting and the high winds which prevail make haste to hide trails. For three long weeks Maj. Liewellyn and his lynx-eyed followers traversed this plain of 9 miles in length. All day they rode with their heads bent over their pommels, watching the tracks of Fountain’s wagon and of his mounted captors. Frequently they lost the trail and then Liewellyn sent sharp-eyed riders in every direetion to search for it. On several occasions they Spent a whole d in hunt for the lost thread which perhaps a hoof mark, pro- tected from the wind by a bunch of sage, little water fn the basin, the y of scouts and ther trusty horses suffered tly, but Liewei- lyn was buoyed up by fact that he was anxious to to the murderers + \, CHAPTER V. VENGEANCE. 8 soon as it became known in Las Cruces that Col. Fountain had been murdered, a political war became im- = ot. The . boner feet thi * 2 % : \ Ya 8 er oe he Se ee + <2 —s . 3 “a ital ie ve , ae i Paracel * +} Pr. x az x * % f oe oe I ~ gt. ay leaders charged that prominent were implicated in the crime, cratic chiefs retorted that this rs made for political effect and for #@ months men of both parties t their business in Las Cruces armed teeth. Fortunately a match was neve plied to this highly charged mine af killing succeeded the murder of Fow at least not In Las Cruces. | Suspicion fell upon Lee and Gillie having been parties to the murder of tain, if not the actual slayers. Why,. who are themselves rich cattlemen, 6m. be accused of killing a man whe been marked for death by cattle seems strange to Easterners, but cattlemen often accuse their being in league with rustiers oF © The political bitterness dating on advent of Lee and Gilliland in New 2 is believed by many persons to have B shape the course of the pre | a Fountain case. ge On the other hand, the trall fas broken. blood-covered buckboard ie ward Lee's ranch, but was lost in Lee and Gilliland had friends who qu informed them when, last summer, rants were sworn out against | fo Fountain murder. Pat Garrett, Dona Ana County, went to the Las with a posse to arrest the accused Haw Lee and Gilliland were on the fas trenched behind the chimneys and the the posse a warm welcome. any were exchanged and a member of tht named Kearney was killed. . Garrett, seeing that the contest ws less owing to his exposed a8 Lee and Gilliland, i a te cm * ‘i the iy st

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r 4 a : » ak) hal ae 2 ack tt ate oh y Ts ay ik q ’ — ee ene — — —— ’ : CHARLES E. TRIPLER. —= se ee . “« oe : | Rg ot Ne Reproduced by Special Permission from McClute’s' Magazine. - IQUILD AIR is common air cooled and compressed until you can pour it | from one vessel to another; see it te we, and use it in many remarkable we in which common or gaseous alr can- be used. 4 air is intensely cold. Its tem- ure is 312 degrees below zero. It is 7 t y explosive-not*by contact Are or from the effest of a. blow or-fall, anne é4 to. aii alr by itself will oniy explode when in a closed veaset'too week go-bear re it exerts, we O49 this fluid is a wary. dangerous £ te ‘handle. 7 | hg Rept in an open vessel, so that it ‘away without resistance, it is com- harmless. Le ae ae he , rock, case with gunpowder er dynamite, ° ‘chinery, liquid air must, be’ enclosed in ves- ‘sels strong enough to withstand a pres- ‘sure of 200 pounds to the square inch. And as it takes an appreciable ‘time for even so low‘a temperature to act on the human skin, protected by the warm blood and the perspiration, the hand may be im- mersed in iNquid atr fey.a moment. Unless witfirawn: instantaneously the ef- fect would be simHar tq that of a severe burn, Kept in the liquid far five or more min- utes the hand would be frozen as hard as se In order to be utilized fat driving ma- Ordinary air only éxerts a pressure of ..15 pounds to the square inch. The working pressure in the -beijer of a locomotive or stationefy: steam engine is about 9 pounds to the square inch. ae se on) P ie “Saas ww? ad oe, a ee 7 nts . - fe . See + . ’ § " ’ { ae. r 4 pte vo Bae ape a Gents YF POV . a * 4 P (owen . . Tee oe eee . wr! . ¥ x r hag os Sena UID + a » -_ AIR>" » A a a . F ewes. } * “ a 4 pe é aa * hy pace aw. hd TR ce eee BB ae ~ eee La ne ee ee vie ne ial m/f * > , yy ‘ ‘ae f Le 4 yma = ~~ » = ¥ > = = \ a Y a : Se Rare Be ES IES a ft a a . owk Sees I “i vt int iar wwst. oP ERS i _ X OP SD AO ME GRRE ZN Ns Ca ia mee - —_ . . ee Spe. - _ TRIPLER'S APPARATUS FOR ie oe - 2 2 7 4 £4 ." a ap RE he anes agate 0 Reet — > prem RRO BEER Ae ¢ hb A We ~! Po, t ; . = P 3 ; . = 4 & Me . | ra % , at i een, \ - 2 § ¥ + o we Pe bie” eo a4 2 : = * : ae a : : St: ; eo ee ee RODUC MA BE UJ i : : .) BAATAIA ‘ Al\ MY AAT eG a. 8 . ‘ re tive balloon or on a kite string an kebi in operation for days, or even weeks, if necessary. A very accurate curve repre- senting the successive temperatures of \the AP the condition nich. portodtoaly” afert s the con ” whie r c ec the surface of the earth’ . ome time bef an 'F learn to , understand. For the most part it is instinctive. A fuzzy toddler six hours out of the shell, has five distinct calle. The first and loudest of them is the lost note, uttered when he loses sight of his mother, or finds himself out in the cold. It is loud and very shrill: ‘‘Pee-ee-op! Pee-ee-ee-op! Pee-eee-op!"’ The second plaintive, running somewhat thus: “Yeap! Yeeap! Yee-eeap!” As’ soon as eating begins it changes to a sort of satisfied chittering: ‘‘Wit-wit! Wit- wit! -Wit-wit-weet!’’ After eating they grow sleepy, and cry to be hovered. The note is somewhat like that of hunger, with a peculiar tremolo breaking it in the middle: ‘‘Yee-pl-leep! Yee-pl-lee-pi!"" does not fully represent It, but comes as near as the limitations of vowels and consonants admit. Very rare- ly do the mothers disregard it, though they may be eager to go foraging ov grass plots or down hedgerows. Sometimes, if they themselves are still hungry, they run about at a great rate, chucking strenuously. In that case the sleepy chicks huddle and tumble about their feet, and the most agile > HICKEN®S hav oT which { )hhuman at Bis ay |e HOW CHICKENS TALK. w {7 ec7aiis 4) Everybody knows how hens cluck to their’ among them fiy upon. the mother’s back, while she is still in motton. That generally fetches her to terms, though occasionally she shakes down the saucy fellow, and pecks him roundly for his impertinence. The fifth not, the chir-r of fright or astonishment, is the quaintest of all.. The chicks themselves appear to find something in it distinctly humorous, When they are a few days old, if a big wriggling worm, Or a fat juicy bug, be thrown to them with the'r usual food, they will first draw away from it, chirr-r-ing in concert, then after eyeing it a minute, seize upon it, and toss it about with faint immature chuckling cackles. The chir-r develops at last in the grating call of warning, at sound of which from their mothers, even the young- est scatter and scutter to cover. Anything, a bird, a kite, even a very small passing cloud, sailing in the sky overhead, will evoke this warning cry. Let one hen sound ti, every other will take it up. Often, oftener than not indeed, the alarm is @ false one, but centuries of hawks have im- pressed upon each feathered mind that “danger cometh out of the air’ and they govern .themselves accordingly. broods, but it may be news to many that thdugh a hundred hens may be clucking in the same inclosure, The voice of each will be individual and unmistakable to her im- Mediate family. A chick just out of the nest may not be able to discriminate, but let him follow for a day, and he is past making mistakes. Even more wonderful is the hen's ability to differentiate her brood, from all the rest. With spiteful, ill-tem- pered fow!)s this often leads to pitiful barn- yard tragedies. An intruder, feeding .peace- fully among chicks of his own size, shape and color, has often been slain with one single blow of a sharp and angry beak. Upon finding food a hen calls her chicks somewhat thus: ‘Co-cu-co-cu-cu-cu-ee!”" The cock calls his wives about him to share in some dainty, with nearly the same notes, but deeper and more resonant in the beginning, and running at the end into a high pitched treble. There is something clownish in his eackle. He cackles only to express @ pained astonishment, or else by way of chorusing the hens, with whom cackling is a favorite diversion, quite inde- pendent of the matter of egg-laying, RAILS WILL NOT STAY ON EADS BRIDGE ee © + ee = oe ee oe e* © as YING RAE OMETIMES trains entering &t. Louls S over the Eads bridge arrive on the north track and sometimes on the south track. There ia no permanent in or @ut track. The change is made at irregular intervals and on the order of the engineer in charge. ; The reason for this trregularity is that the bridge ra‘is creep in the direction of the traffic. They have a fancy for going in the same direction as the engines and cars that run over th , Why they creep no one knows, but every engineer has a theory and he will argue for his theory with the same heat an advecate of a religious faith shows when his sfand- ards are attacked. Formerly a crew was employed on the bridge to take out and set in pieces of rail compensating for the creepage, but now a special] contrivance is used which automat- ically does the work of that crew. A rasor- edge beveled rall is laid alongside the creep- ing rail and the beveled rail is continued beyond the point of creepage while the un- beveled rail moves on as it lists under the stress of its creeping tendency. The rails do not slip on the ties and the tles do not move with them. Engineers have been trying ever since the bridge was built to explain’ this paradozical phenome- a Foe oo Contrivance in Use on the Bridge to Prevent the Creeping Rails from Buckling. mind, are greater mysteries than the rails which are stationary and yet creep. The creeping takes place on the bridge proper and the eastern approach. The creeping is greatest on the approach, which is 20600 feet long, and the grade of which in § feet to the mile. The bridge is 1600 feet long. The grade at the center is five feet higher than at the abutments. Various methods were from time to time resorted to for holding the rails in place, but nothing succeeded, Steel spikes, bolts, straps and splice bars were sheared off or torn asunder. Frogs, crossings and con- necting tracks near the Relay Depot were pulled out of line and the rails were buckled and twisted. Over 16 years ago attempts to prevent the @eeping were abandoned because it was seen that if the rails should be held to the structure the strain upon the structure would be disastrous. Records kept by the bridge company and utilised by Prof. J. B. Johnson in a paper read before the Engineers’ Club of St. Louls show that for the year beginning September and ending August, the north rail of the north track moved west 400 feet on the ap- proach and 2@§ feet on the bridge. The south rail of the north track moved @i feet on —=Suinne aa track moved east 415 feet on the approach and 239 feet on the bridge. The creeping has been held to be due to the stopping of trains on a down-grade to the tapping or pounding of the wheels against the rear ends of the rails, thus driv- ing them forward; to the deflection of the bridge itself by the train load, to the dis- tortion of the arch and to the flattening of the rail. Prof. Johnson made a series of experi- ments which convinced him that these ex- planations were not correct and that the true explanation was to be found in the wave motion of the rail. Prof. Johnson marked with a lead pencil @ continuous line from the lower flange of the rail over the head of a splke at right angies to the rail. It was found that when a train was passing between the trucks of each car the rail lifted itself free from the ties and that when the rear truck came along and pressed the rail down at the marked section it had moved forward a little. This upward curving was found to be due to the elasticity of the supports. The total movement for one train, Prof. Johnson concluded, varied with the oumber and weight of cars in the train or with the tonnage of the train. The remedy was ; AME | a4 Ta 3 a > a . Sa » @ : ? ome ; “9 - » wy , . i ~ Sse % ‘ > see, —. ~ : PIPES ANOS WIRES re WRECKER N AMERICAN, who made his repu- A tation by devising one of the most remarkable of modern inventions, has a plan for saving the big liner Paris. He may put it into operation if the deliber- ate and old fashioned English wrecokers abandon the task. Less than @ year ago he invented a bovy~- ant anchor, which can be towed to the stranded vessel empty. It sinks to the bottom when filled with water, and its weight imbeds the steels prongs under it’ so firmly that no matter how much strain is put on the line leading from it to a vessel it wi not move. The largest iron anchors used now weigh only three or four tons, This anchor, weighing no more than a boat while being towed, can be made to weigh 7 tons when sunk, and has a resistance of 500 to 600 tons, Inside the anchor, which ts a box-like affair with a pointed bow, is a powerful winch driven by a large electric motor in @ water-tight chamber. Power Is conveyed to the motor by a cable from a wrecking ves- sel, and the admission to or expulsion from RICAN ENGINEERS COULD THE:“PARIS,? © tte hol ; ’ a . ' Floating Anchor Invented by an American. the anchor of water ts governed by com pressed air conveyed in a pipe from the wrecking vessel. . The steel cables fastened to the winch are led to what is called @ floating pulley block, between the anchor and wreck. This is a big box, which floats on the surface and contains eight pulley blocks, through which the cables are led. On its face, fronting the wreck, cables, of hemp to give elasticity te the tackle, are fastened to strong ring bolta, and led from these to and around the wreck back to the floating pulley block.. The apparatus can be taken to a stranded ship in any weather and put in operation without delay. As soon as the Hhawsers are adjusted ground the wreck and fastened to. the floating pulley Didck, the anchor is submerged and the motor set at work, The winch winds up the cable, and pull on the pulley block with the force of seven St. Pauls or @ hundred tugs. The pulley block pulla the ship, and one of two things is bound to happen; either the ship will come off, or, if rocks are « ng up (arouga her “skin,’’ the bottom will be pulled out of her. A. JODICE has invented a novel M spectacle for the Paria Exposi+- ® tlon—nothing less than a real vol- cano. The crater is placed at Greneile, o® the banks of the Seine. It will be 100 meters. (over 300 feet) high and 150 meters. in dia- meter, giving a circumference of 471 meters, It is not a miniature voleano,. bus @ real spouting mountain, The interior of the volcano is lined with 8,000,000 kilograms of steel and iron, while the outside will be carefully sodded,.. The mougn will be ornamented by huge rocks set inf cement. A road eight meters wide and 900 meters long, called the “International Route,” will lead visitors 7 meters toward the top. This road will pass through charm- ing vales and tunnels. At a height of @ meters will be a platform 10 meters broad, sted by Prof. Joh to og te move tral . Salt + Wi by SS: ¥ 7 —e 2s ; 7 RSE ee oe ° a So ° ‘ 4 ‘ ok A . & eo a a le an NMI EN ——_— 300 meters in surf | * oe: ‘ ” esratht footbag BS 33 a : » i Pe, LS, “oe ¥ ‘, % - _ + Set, 3k we a oe < 9 ioe! 7 - ™ , Se . Pods 2 . gape fate. hate, 2 ee ‘a 2 . os Ree nd a a oh, oe wT fog - *., , ne Wen 4 ‘ . , . wey * M4 : : s ot A VOLCANO MADE TO ORDER. At 74 meters the “International Route’ leads. up. to a platform 10 meters in cife cumference, called “Franco-Russian Allee,” . It, too, will be covered with trees and bushes. Besides these chief roads, by+ peths lead to cafes, restaurants, concerts, ete, The culminating point will be almost at the summit, whence the eruptions cas be seen qasily and clearly. the surface wijl be bullt. a century in which the cinematograph will show the chief events of the expiring cen- tury; several buildings, such as the resta- urant of “Heaven and Hell,” where visitors may see. thé spouting fires of the in the Styx inferno; ing, the

Page 27

Gladus.Waffis Was Not the First of Those Who Won Rich Husbands. Ai ceremony by the belles of the footlighte. When some 2 years ago, Agnes Ethel, a Daly favorite, became the bride of an the marriage was discussed far and near and immensely rich man, Frank Tracey, treated as an almost unparalleled event. Later, another Daly favorite, Edith King- left the stage to become a multi- millionaire’é wife, and again there was a don, nine days’ seneation. The most recent of these alliances was the marriage, a few days ago, of Gladys Wallis, a pretty little ingenue, to Samuel! In- sull, the wealthy Chicago electrical expert. Mr. Ineull is a self-made man whose WOMEN ACTORS AND MALE PARTS. -——- -oe- — dome Notabfe Instances of Mafe Impersonation Before Bernhardt's Hamlet, ARAH BERNHARDT was not the first great actress to attempt a masculine role. The old-time playgoer can re- call many ambitious actresses who sought fame in Shakspearian parts long before the divine Barah thought of essaying Hamlet. Charlotte Cushman, Anna Dickinson, Mary Anderson, Adelaide Ne‘lison—these were the greatest, but their imitators were legion. Ahead of all stands our own great Char- lotte Cushman. She was born in Boston, and there in sweet Mount Auburn she lies. Masterful where her sex cast her, in Lady Macbeth, Meg Merrilies, Nancy Sikes and Queen Katherine, she was eminent in her chosen male roles. Miss Cushman was the greatest female Romeo the stage has ever known. We might even rank her with those who, to the manner born, gave it illustrious interpretation. It was in London, her sister Busan playing Juliet, that her performance of Romeo made her forever famous. From that time one of Miss Cushman’s stage tri- umphs was the “Youth of Verena.” Of valiant stuff’ was Miss Cushman. Once playing in Boston with Miss Anderton, some impertinent fellow in the audience sneezed, the play was ‘“‘Romeo and Jullet,” and the sneeze was suggestive. Miss Cush- man stopped the dialogue, led Juliet from the stage, came forward and said: “Some man must put that person out, or I shall be obliged to do it myself.’’ Out he went and the audience on its feet gave Cushman three cheers. A good second to her Romeo was Miss Cushman'’s Hamlet. She herself thought it superior, and she Joved to play it. She al- luded to it as the highest effort she made and the most exhausting. It is said of her that this role most fully filled the entire range of her powers. She had least lik‘ng, among her masculine parts, for the part of Cardinal Wolsey, though to her audience it was magnificent acting and an incentive for great enthusiasm. Some of her admirers feel that no actor who trod the boards her | contemporary, could at the supreme mo- ments vie with Cushman’s Wolsey. People gazed, marveled and murmured, “Cooke, Keene, Macready.” Miss Cushman’s male impersonations called forth imitators and successors. For them of that day and the Cushman echdéol for the Ghakspearian herd became a craze. These are some stage folk of a generation of whom most of us Know noth- ing: Mrs. John Drew, Fanny Wallack (cousin of Lester Wallack), Mrs. Melinda Jones. Susan Denin, Miss Marriott, Kate Relg- nolds, Fanny Moran, Annie Clarke, Louise Pomeroy, Alice Placide Mann, Emma Wa8l- ler, Charlotte Barnes, Kate Dentin, Mrs. ©. B. Conway, Charlotte Crampton, Clara Ellis, Eliga Shaw and Clara Fisher Maeder. A woman of wide worth and American fame who passed not many years ago was Anna Dickinson. Serving her country in abolition days, and later the Republican party in campaign duty, she finally fell up- prove the talent and universality of her sex. on evil days and went farther afield to Bhe took to playwriting and playacting. In 1881, in New York, she played Hamiet. She failed. Her declining days were pitiful and Gark. Her mind played falee. The grim and suave Iago has tempted woman to doublet and hose. Miss Chariotte Crampton, contemporary and rivai of Cush- man, gave interesting impersonations of Macbeth, Hamlet and Iago. Her lago was noteworthy, her reading intelligent and elo- cution strong. But the sex that God gave her insisted, and the stage gained no great enrichment from Miss Crampton's lago. Miss Crampton was not of imposing figure, but she had other attractive attributes. Other male roles she essayed were Ion, Jack Sheppard, Collin in ‘“‘Nature and Phi- losophy,”’ Carwin, the advocate in the “Ur- phan of Geneva,” one of Forrest's great parts, and Don Cesar de Bazan. Aside from Iago she appeared in Shakspeare's Richard LIL, Shylock, Macbeth, Hamiet and Romeo. A woman's Iago that was but yesterday, 50 to speak, was the handsome Miss Pres- cott’s. It was produced in New York in 18’. Here again the misplaced sex held down the impersonation to uneventful levels. In 188, William Archer, the’ London dramatic critic, wrote this of Mary Ander- son: “Her appearance was ideal. No actress whom I have seen in Rosalind, or, indeed, in any ‘doublet and hose’ part, wears these «trying garment with anything like the ease, face and perfect good taste displayed by a Anderson, In most Rosalinds the wo- oo herself upon the physical as aa Ato. ; HE American actress may soon con- trol a sort of millionaire trust if the present ratio of marriages to wealthy men is kept up. During the last five years the society girl has seen very near to a good round dozen of American mil- lionaires appropriated with due form and friends and family rejoice in his choice of a bride. They met two years ago and the friendship which began at that time quick-— ly developed into strong affection and love, Miss Wallis continued on the stage, play- ing modest and dignified roles during their engagement, waiting for a time opportune for their marriage. Mr. Insull, up to 1884, was a stenographer in London. He was employed in an elec- trical concern. Having shown unusual apti- tude in electrical matters he soon received recognition in a substantial manner. Fol- lowing the consolidation of the Edison and the Thomson-Houston interests he was sent to New York to enter the employ of the new firm. He rose rapidly in his profession and accepted a more favorable position in Chi- cago in 1892, when he was Vice-President of the Edison General Electric Co. In Chicago he was placed «at the head a NOW MRS JAMES AG BARLE we A VIS “OW ea) yd hoes fi +a ‘- of the Edison electric corporation, the posi- tion which he still holds. Besides this he is heavily interested in other electrical en- terprises in the West, and has amassed a fortune of fully $1,000,000 by shrewd invest- ments and frugality. He was recently elected President of the Illinois Electric Vehicle Transportation Co., the Western branch of the Eastern automobile system. Mr. Insull belongs to the Chicago, Calu- met, Chicago Athletic, University and Washington Park clubs. He is about 4 years old. Gladys Wallis is only 24 years old. She has been acting almost continuously since ET ae Mert, 3 eee ghee ak oe ee “i a“ se a’ ee ; : , y « 2 “ 4 her childhood. She has ever been the most charming and prettiest of ingenues, and many who have watched her throughout her career declare that she does not look or apvear @e day older than when she was 16. She was a leading member of William H. Crane’s company this season. With the ending of that organization’s tour a week ago, Miss Wallis closed her footlight ca- reer. She has a voice of irresistibly eympa- thetic shading, her laugh is the jolliest, most musical ever heard; she romps and “spoons” exactly as does an ingenue “in TIRS .CUARLE-S AEB AhER J well as the mental eye. We cannot get al of the feeling that Orlando must Inevitably see through this masquerade from the very first. In Miss Anderson's case we meet with no such stumbling blocx. A cleverly de- signed costume, modest without prudery, combined with her lithe, well-knit and in no way redundant figure to make her a per- fect embodiment of the ‘saucy lackey.’ Her beauty, which is essentially feminine, was the only circumstance which need have made Orlando suspect the woman in her if {to oblige Shakspeare) we suppose it pos- sible that he should fail to recognize her as the identical Rosalind of the wrestling match. Her claret-colored mantle, exqulis- itely handled, gave her the means for much s‘gnificant by-plays, through which she pre- vented the aud'tence from forgetting her sex without in any way suggesting it to Or- lando. Its tastefulness was perhaps the great charm of her Rosalind.’ Adelaide Neilson! Her beauty, like a haunting perfume, lingers with us yet. Save as Rosalind called her to mannish guise she impersonated only females roles, and she has left the rarest memory. Her farewell American tour was in 1880. That summer, at the age of 32, she died most pitiably in Paris. William Winter voiced the lament of her worshipers, concluding: Roll on, gray earth and shining star, And coldly mock our dreams of bliss; There is no glory left to mar, Nor any grief so biack as this. Long before there was an America drama and before England knew Kemble and his line there came to the British stage one Margaret Woffington—the open-hearted Peg Woffington—known to nearly two centuries of fame. She was Irish; her origin was miles and miles from a peerage book: she sold green vegetabies in Dublin town: she was beautiful and a real actress: she played a male role and did it stunningly wel) —beat the great Garrick himself. The role was Sir Harry Wliildair, a gay, dissipated, good-humored rake, and she carried herseif sO artistically that it became a fashionable duty to see this impersonation. Sarah Siddons, greatest of actresses, tried Hamlet. but made no go of it. A dashing actress, named Isabel Dickin- son, came to us from London in 188%. She impersonated, most acceptably, Claude Me!. notte in *““The Lady of Lyons,” Sir Charlies Coldstream and Tom Curry in “The Eton Boys." ~NOW- rms, PRANK “RE real life and in expression of tender senti- ment she is as alluring as a spring bios- som, These are the qualities that won au- diences, the qualities that won a heart, a husband and a fortune. Miss Wallis, or Mrs. Insull, is a Connecti- cut girl, her former home being in Dan« bury. She made her debut on the profes- sional «tage when she was 14 years olé At that tender age she assumed the diffi- cult role of Juliet at the Union Square Theater, New York, under J. M. Hill's man. agement. She more than realized Shaks- peare’s ~egaanhenc sand as to age, for Juliet was 16, We tbl are ~“— ya 1 AL, ees Sai] co a Hii gui . i — GRACE. + Si tata 1IOW | sates LAWRENCE. M¢ GUIRE. _ Beauty on the Stage Has Wedd ie Auditors Who Then there was little Hope Booth, who shocked a policeman or two at a roof gar- den performance, and who was acquitted by the grand jury before whom she was arraigned on a gshort-petticoat charge. If Miss Booth were charged with appropriat- ing a millionaire and marrying him forth- with she would have to plead guilty, with = James G. Earle as accessory to the act. Grace Kimball, the talented actress, who earned a place as leading woman at a re- markably early stage of her dramatic ca- reer, about a year ago became ihe wife of a very rich young man, Mr. Lawrence Mc- Guire. Just before her marriage both Mise Kimball and her mother were received into the Roman Catholic Church. of which Mr. McGuire is a member. Grace Filkins, whose wonderful red hair alone rivals Mrs. Leslie Carter’s in luxuri- @noe and beauty, joined the ranks of ac- Have Great \ tress wives of millionaires t 2 also. Miss Filkins married J Commander Marix, U. 8. N., Je cate of the Maine Inquiry Be ficer of high standing in the sessed of great wealth. . Then there is Daisy Dixon, brea » of beauty behind the f he Charles Riley Grannan, the tucky wooed and won her in os fashion. The marriage was & not a sensation. J ‘Ada Dare, called (because ot semblance to the queen of Am an bouffe) “Lillian Russell's pre es wife of Frank Ehret, a millionaire et Rolande Davis, not so well. | any of the actresses above accounted a great beauty, was married to a rich man, Mr. Charies L The statuesque Julia Arthur has band, also acquired a little over a whose millions run into the forties, ~ NOVELTIE FOR ¥ JARS, CHAS RILEY? GRAN Cc ” ° as i. ae —— a ee ut WORDS COINED IN BOSTON. ORDS COINDD IN BOSTON” “WW was the subject of a talk by Cc. W. Ernst before a recent meeting of the Bostonian Society in the old State House. Gov. Andros, he said, intro- duced, among other unsalutary things, the term, “Your Excellency,” as applied to the Governor. The speaker claimed the word ‘boss’ was first used by a man named Gardner. who came in a ship from the North Sea in charge of some mechanics. The word “help,”” meaning a person hired to assist, is Bostonian, and was considered a very honorable appellation. Mr. Ernst mentioned the following as hav- ing had their origin in Boston: “Real es- éate,"" “‘corder,”’ “dockage,”’ “‘measurer of wood,” “adyice and consent, “mixed drinks,”” “dooming board,” “transients,’ referring to hotel accommodation, used as early as 1709 in a permission given by the selectmen of Boston; “fire ward,” “fix,” “stormy.” in the Boston sense of rainy, cloudy, but not necessarily implying wind; “blanka,”’ in the sense of “biank forms"; “limbs,” applied to both arms and legs, and described as being peculiar; “‘depreciat- ing curency,” “fluctuating currency,”’ and “promoter.” claimed by the speaker to have been first introduced in a treatise on finance by Dr. Douglas; “Boston brown bread,” used first in 174 im description of a baked mixture of rye or wheat with Indian meal; “assortment,” replacing an original sorti- - ment; the use of the “store” for “shop’’; “goodies,” “factory” for “manufactory” in 1767; also in the revolutionary and post- revolutionary period various phrases, in- cluging “Continental Congress.” Mr. Ernst described “block” and “police” as terms originating in Boston, saying that the police were thus named here long before the term was applied to them in England. He held that “bindery’’ was coined in Bos- ton: also that the telephone “hello” went from here to all parts of the world. “Team- ster’’ was Boston-coined, so was “‘bicycler.” “Democrat” had its origin in Philadelphia in 1793, and was first used to describe a party policy in Boston in 19%, Ke EE WOMAN DOCTORS ON LOVE. OES John Tanner, former United [) States soldier, love Dr. Maude C. Williams, widow? This is the ques- tion agitating dwellers in Adams street, Chicago. Dr. Williams claims he does, or did, and promised to mary her; for failure to do which she is suing him: for $15,000 for breach of promise. Dr. 8. De Loss, the young man's mother, claims that Dr. Williams’ statements are absurd. Dr. Williams is a graduate of the physio- medical school as it is represented at the College of Medicine and Surgery. Mrs. 8. De Loss is. an occult doctor, whose medi- cines are brewed from herbs. She has made money, and it is her intention to keep it, despite suits. Her son, John Tan- ner, is 27 years old. He has just come home from Cuba, where he finished a three years’ enlistment as a trooper in the Second Regular Cavalry. He had spent his first yoars in barracks at Fort Riley and until seven months ago had not Deen home since bbs enlistment. When he came home from the war he was sick with the fever and he was under the care of a nurse all last winter. Mrs. De Loss, his mother, declares he has met Mrs. Williams but twice and that in the last month, when he has been paint- ing the house in which Mrs. Williams lives and which she rents from Mrs. De Loss, at 218 West Adams street. “When he met that woman those two times it was because she came out and talked to him. Her suit is ridiculous. He never made love to her and never wrote to her in his life.” was Mrs. De Loss’ ia- dignant statement when the summons was served on her son. To Mrs. Willlams the matter appeared in quite a different light. She clainmys an ac- quaintance of seven months with John Tanner, an engagement of a month and a love which is as sincere as it is mutd«al. She knows that he loves her, because he repeatedly teille her so, she ayers, and eays he would marry her if it Wasn't for the opposition of his mother, his sister and is brother-in-law. “ys have many love letters which have beeh written by him and | wn prove that he Roves me. I love him and I doen't mean to (@ deserted.” TOURISTS, | % ha e . ee eS Anofan for a Journey Devi ‘by Ingenious Inventors. VERY day it is getting travel. The woman, or the that matter, who starts on new yith plain handbag or trunk eit no money to spend on luxuries oF | knowledge what money can buy, All the time, but especially in ¢ 5 there are appearing scores of c and novelties to make trips by 4 steamship more comfortable. Th a. to be @ year of ingenious deviows, = There is the sewing outfit in a example. Nothing more clever and | devised can be imagined for a nat is traveling. It can be fitted int o , pine, a straw—any traveling i The articles in this little kit of strapped by elastic cords all lining. The weight is so smal! it is r there is a small pincushion, a & small pair Of scissors, shoe B other buttons on cards, silk a thread and darning cotton wound ; pieces of cardboard, and several needles. The woman who has this 4 c bé made unhappy by trifling accid her wardrobe. The rich girl who is traveling m swing over her shoulder, just as she a pair of field glasses, a fiat } inches or a foot square. Her malé)..um satchel with the larger articles sh J need, but this little bag is 4 her most precious and personal It contains her tickets, gloves, Jew pocketbook, a tiny flask for é! and any little valuables she may ¥ keep in her own : hangs on the left side about on a ~ f the pockets at the waist. + i Anothér novelty for the touring 4 belt with a tiny pocket for the ' that this useful article may be k veniently within, reach, and yet out of sight of thieves. A >k tended to be worn over the hand, held in place by a st across the palm, is exceedingly’ Indeed, for the safe-keeping of 1 many things have been devised, | unique is a bag of linen a a cord to go around the neck. The & seif slips down within the co and its presence would not t when the dress is buttoned or of is about three inches long. within { ft. the real money-carrier—a chamois Bas the same size divided into three ments. Small articles of jewelry carried in one of these divisions. A medicine bag adjusted to hang at bh owner's side by a strap reaching over shoulder is another novelty. This ts 7 ly larger than a pair of opera glasses, 7 3 is made of leather and is filled with ¥ bottles. The newest and most fashionable is satin-lined, for the holding of gowns. Ail shoes and siippers are put up in bags before being packe trunks—a separate bag for each pair. Th, are made of linen crash for boots and o India silk for evening slippers, the silk responding in color with the slippers € are incased in it in order that a bag not have to be opened to discover w within. Important !n every trave‘ing outfit adays is the tea basket, made of or wicker, and fitted up in compart lined with tin. It contains kettle, cups, saucers, plates, Knives, ten an alcohol lamp and bottie. There are several small drawers for milk bottle, box and sundries. When opened this tea basket « sort of shelf covered with tin, on the tea may be safely made in mid-je while one is traveling by boat or rail baskets have been muc! used abroad, they are now commencing to be nigaly garded in this country. is CITY PAVED WITH GOLD.” M RESCOTT, the capital of o boasts that it je the nearest to the New Jcruealem, as < the Bibie. as it» etreeta are gold. The granite used for pa tains #4 in gold and BD cents in ery ton, so that In time, when leas mi methods of reducing ore are used ~ pay the city wo tear up and crusd * fee : <i » y tinge ; 2 J ’ f men he . 7 s , eS oF 4

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¥ ‘9 > F J am Hy ¥ # a a a() (IC Say i+ ‘= 7 ; Ne Y, Wy,” lies As — “Shifting sands make it necessary to move ove the lighthouse periodically," $-STH =~ SUBONIC PLAGUE ——- oe --— bth of the Pest of the East Which May Have Disas- f aa ' »- trous Consequences. GE DEWEY’S home-coming may be delayed by the bubonic plague, most terrible of modern scourges, ng in the East. Sailing leisurely to ‘New York in @mpia. He must call for coal at In- ts, where the plague is slaying hun- ly. fil come thence through the Suez and will be compelled to halt in italian or French ports, where quar- Tegulations of the utmost severity Pelled by a pwblic driven into panic othe relentless westward course of the the Plague is coming westward. It “in Hong Kong, where Dewey paused the Other day, in 1894; it reached Bom- im? 1800; it is now in Mecca, Turkestan, bar and East Africa. 100,000 Mohammedans who meet year- Mecca on the sacred pilgrimages and ‘Giseases, are carrying the germs of ye to homes on two-thirds of the nean shore line. No wonder the of Southern Europe are frightened. Hd be a strange thing if the hero. @ntrance into Manila Bay couldn't ped by shotted guns and lurking should be held up in Europe by’ mitine doctors. But if the laws are he must be. . Plague was known in old days as k death.” English-speaking resi- mime of the Kast tu-day call it “pimply my.” thus illustrating the superiority | times in the art of expression. ae to cholera, the bubonic plague a g gun toa slung-shot. Cholera is perstood and as easily checked as fever, though its stroke is heavier. we*the plague no man knows anything t it travels and kills out as it , q It tw ealied bubonic from the bubos or nar ristic swellings wh'ch appear in he nb, for which the Greek word Is "bd i.” The glands of the armpits, néck 1 oe are also affected, the body be- o” *maciated. the affected person dies appalling suddenness. If thin from er-feeding he does not last % hours. , —, where the plague has done fest work, it is still alay'ng 309 ch dey. es the true bubonic plague there its oa variety, called the »neum*nic ywee this the disease attacks the lungs are seldom attacked by ether t Children recover from it easly. The Red are ant to die of it, the old Certain. Sometimes a man who has recover his tongue. Amazed and ad by the change he will recover More often death occurs In a Fat people are quite subject to ’ ¢: but most liable of all to die are “Who are thin from serii-starvation. bubonic piague has a constant source t In China, where it was, in 1894, wed by Dre. Kitasoto and Yersin to re- | f from n clearly defined plague bactilus. , P places where it is constant are Asir. h of Mecca, and Kisifa, German East te who have studied the plague bap those interest'ng bactll'-and send "found the world for other scientists ) with. One result of this policy nin Vienna last year, when Sev- | cases of the plague resulted a rat which had been inoculated plague biting the thumb af a *ttendant named Bartach. He “n, Mueller, whe attended : — “ELECTROIDE,” A NEW FORCE DISCOVERED BY RYCHNOWSKI. a. PROF. RYCHNOWSKI’S DEMONSTRATION OF HIS NEW FORCE “ELECTRODE.” A spider placed on a metal disk and immersed in the rays Cannot move until the current is gineer, claims to have discovered a new force in nature. To this force he name of electroide, Not only does it generate a new light and heat, but it has the power, defining it broadly, of controlling the action of anything within its zone. Rychnowski says of it: *“Plectroide is, I firmly believe, destined to become that universal e1 eee will supplant all other forces in thé service of mankind. In one of its physical phages, it ia nothing more nor less than daylight, and there is no reason why At should not be the Fr eine RYCHNOWSKI, a Polish en- has given the — tined to furnish us the key not only to the Origin of litfe in organic bodies, but also to the laws goveining the movements of the heavenly bodies. With its aid I have been able to demonstrate the tendency of all bodies to aesume the spherical shapes, such as is followed by the simplest cell. With ft we shall be able to preserve our foodstuffs, destroy micro-organisms, disinfect wounds through the bandage, give yourg wine the flavor of old, purify the atmosphere. ex- tract the volatile eubstances from uncut flowers and give us their unchanged per- fumes, distill our liquors in a cold siate. “Depend upon it, there is no such thing -_— =e a shut off. ae solar light and heat. The sun is not nec- essarily warm, and doubtiess obtains its energy from some other body. These dy- namic rays, passing round our planet from east to west, cause the earth by virtue of their attractive power to revolve from West to east.”’ For the simplest illustration of the power of electroide a spider is used. It is placed on a metal disc. The small machine by which this power ie generated is able to revolu- tionize the atmosphere in a space of one meter or 39.3 inches. The centrifugal force of the electroide causes the spider to lose control of his legs and makes them spread out in the most ridiculous manner. ——_— — ee — iuminating agent of the future. It is des- nurse. There are germs in Brooklyn with which doc- him. So did New York an tors experiment. In the East comparatively few whites have died of the plague. This is becaute they are there a ruling class, usually well paid, well nourished, well housed and ic- telligent enough to take reasonable pre- cautions Different with the natives in the Unepeakable slums, where 609 per cent of the etricken die. In the slums of European cities, in Con- stantinople, Palermo, Naples, Cadiz, Malta, Marseilles, the disease would meet and conquer a class of people different from the white elite of Hindovstan. The disease is carried by monkeys, equir- rele, rabbits and rats. It travels in the aveepings of shops and factories. It is pt into shipe wilh) their lading. When it fi a favoring eoll there it willl take root @¢nd grow. Cold c'gnates co not eheck It. A curious tJjing, thie favoring soll. The plague has % been severe in Calcutt ¢ or in the lowlands of Eastern India. It has been terrible upon the rocky soll of the Deccan, If it eought a like locale in this country it would be worse in New England and New York than in Louielana and Mississ- ip It shuns low, alluvial lands. Rive treatment of the plague is not yet scientific. Prof Hoffkine’s virus is found useful when the patient can be caught eariy enough in the disease. When it gets thoroughly started nothing can be done save by stimulanta to keep the heart's action atrong until the disease has run ite course. Sometimes painful buboes or glandular swellings are inted with gly- cerine or Selladonna cr lanced when sup- puration begins. If at tnis etage the pa- tient shows strength he will probably re- cover, Paihetic are some of the human wrecks left by the pneumonic form of the plague. Sometimes a man lives, a shadow of him- self. with the voice of a child and a biank memory, for a year or eighteen months before his faculties graduaily creep back Into his brain. The Britieh rulers of india have meade every effort to estay the progress of the disease. They are cutting streets, sweep- ing away the waste slums, breaking: holes in roofe to let ventilation into houses that are not to be destroyed outright. They have succeeded by the most herolo sac- rifices and splendid efforte—in keepi the death list o Bombay, for instance, down to 300 per day! Hiow can it be checked? ‘and drop into wells and drink the water are polsoned. It lives in rubbish swept from houses. It blows about in the dust. It flies, it be supposed, with the birds. It certainly travels with eaints. How else could it have reached Augtzap. a Village in Russian Turkestan, 14,000 feet above the sea level and approached by the most difficult mountain paths? each Augzap ti did, and elew 378 out of 600 souls last autumn. No other case had occurred within hun- dreds of miles. It is thought that a trav- eling saint or holy man brought the germa to ugzap in some sacred cloths, relics of the tombs of saints, which he was sei.ing to the faithful. A cargo of rice Hong Kong to Bombay. bay took it to Madagascar. It travels in clothing, in baled eotton. The barefoot peopies In the East sometimes wound their feet upon sharp objects, and the plague germs hide in the wounds, and thus men and women die of a scratch. Rate die of it the people who took the plague from Rice from Bom- —s " - fy { _ nes | ee © : 7 a + “ ™ ’ - Voll a t : , + - 7 oe ee ee. "PROF. RYCHNOWSKI AND HIS APPARATUS. — — - — The Venice conference of 1897 recom- mended rigid quarantine.regulations at In- dian ports of departure. a second inspection In the Red Sea and stern quar- antines at Buropean ports. But the at- tempt to prevent Mohammedan pilgrims from leaving India for Mecca Was a fal ure. So long as men buy a ticket to Para- dise. with their berth to Weecee: they will not be restrained by any danger of mere dodily disease. To » item to prevent them y would mean revolution. When in the swarming piligrims os line of drawn from every quarter southeast of Vienna and from all Northern Africa and Southern Asia: when they strip raked im the flerce sun and fast days as they travel: the feast poor by the rich carry off thousende jae. ict in the prospect of soon + Ag ronhet face to face; when. survive set sall for home fithy. hungry. deatitute, clothed rage then Eurape trembles. These men have breught the cholerte than once; they may brin rom la She mi is not Wipely inet the p plas a million people « yea RR a coun See ee?

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Bae B88 chat as R ‘APPIST MONKS # Hanks ae _ io At ™~ Ree ‘ weet &. ZKARTIN FLL The Papal Delegate for Whose Coming the Semi-Centennial Ceremonies at Gethsemane Were Delayed from December to ’ ; ; June. T= ‘Trappist Monks of Kentucky cele- brated their golden jub lee, postponed from December, 1838, last Wednes- Gay. Mass was celebrated by the Me't |Reverend Gebastian Martinelli, Apostolic Delegate to the United States. Amone the attendants from a distance was Bishop Janssen of Belleville, Jil. The States of Massachusetts, New York, Illinois, Arkan- - — . . e A 7 ‘t Ps eo Z =; “s & “shy w . Pe 4 ' oy @ ‘ es Pi ? LV" represented at the eervices. More than 1000 people from Louisville were there. The Trappist/Monastery is at Gethsemane in Nelson County, Kentucky, on the road to Bardstown. It has been there for fifty years, alone and unique, a relic of medieval times. The order was founded in 1140. The approach to it is very beautiful. The road, leading from a neighboring town, cir- cles to the crest of a lofty ridge, and then =? 4 . ss eee Coin os Lg nis ra IL eI Diss. TT. o ver 2 ABBOT EDMUND OPRECHT * “Foto BY KLaveer He Is the Only Member of the Order Who May Speak Freely. suddenly descends into one of the most fertile and beautiful valleys in the State. In the center of the valley is built the mon- astery. At this season of the year the valley is a perfect sea of foliage, out of which the gray turrets of the abbey rise like a vision from a long past and forgotten century. All nature seems to have joinedin the vow of silence taken by the Silent Brother- hood, for on approaching their abode a sense of deep quietude takes possession of one. ‘The very birds seem to sing only in minor keys, and the tinkle of cow bells from a distant meadow comes muffled to the ear. By the time the spring outside the abbey wall is reached the stillness grows posi- tively oppressive. Within those walls dwell half a hundred men. In the little graveyard near by sleep 6 more who have died since the or- der wag founded in Kentucky. The vow of perpetual silence rest3.upon all; laughter is unknown; of all the monks the abbot only is free to speak atyall times, though to his questions all muyt anewer. There are monks within the abbey who for more than forty years have not ex- changed a word. The regulations of the order are rigid in all things, as in this, and the dally rou- tine is performed to-day as it was when the Trappists first became known for the se- verity of their discipline. Each moment of the day !s devoted to a duty. Idleness finds no harber in the ab- bey. In the division of labor each monk has his part, whether it be in the sewing room, where the light from the high windows falls upon the piles of white serge and brown, or in the sheds where the cider presses creak or where the abbey sawmill whirls. Steadily, tndustriously, but with no word or smile for one another nor look toward the visitor, communicating only by signs or inarticulate sounds, the brothers fill their allotted tasks. Within the abbey walls, in the college of the Sacred dieart, or in the school of Mount Olivet, each father performs his daily work. In the fields, in the workshop, In the gar- dens, in the vineyards, the brown robes of the lay brothers come and go, while among them from time to time, as their duties require, are geen the white garments of the fathers of the order. It is the color of their garments that out- wardly distingmishes the two classes of monks. Of these two classes the fathers are men of education and their duties are less me- nial; the brothers’ are the workers in the field. Each clasa is again divided inte two ranks, the professed monks and the ob- lates. The professed monks—those who have taken the final vows and have conse- orated their lives to the order—wear a black leather belt. The fathers who have taken the final vows are further distin- guished by a bluish black scapular, worn over their white robes. In the main, their dress is that of the working classes of the ninth century. Change is unknown In the Trappist order. As it was in the beginning, more than than 730 years ago, so it is now and ever shall be. The services that were sung when De —— THEIR. GOLDEN JUBILEE. ofck ORO SoGos “Bs, ski Pa, Wee — Se eS SSS << WS TRAPPISTS IN THEIR, GaTHSEMANE OUSE LO “QE 481 += KS HOLY “MEN. BOUND TO PERPETUA L wee AND SELF-ABNEGA —=a VU & © 4 ae 1A Se = eS The TRApPIST GRAVEYARD, Ss esa “They have always before them the thought of Death, #»& w#% & The names of the dead are stenciled on wooden crosses and in a few years are obliterated.” Rance became the head of the @bbey of La Trappe and gave its name to the branch of the Cistercian order that embraced his re- forms are sung now, as then. Since the death of De Rance there have come to the Trappists many periods of ad- versity. Again and again the order has felt the edict of suppression and known the pain of enforced wanderings in alien lands. Within the last fifty years it has lost a legal life in three European countries. Such vicissitudes it was that first brought members of the order to America. To Penn- sylvania, thén to Kentucky, then to Mis- souri, then to Illinols and back to France again when the Revolution was over was the itinerary of the earliest band of Trap- pists who sought the New World. Later, some years before the half-way point of the nineteenth century, a second colony of the order settled within the lim- its of the United States. They. chose the Catholic settlement in Kentucky as their home. Thence no law has driven them; no public outcry has been raised against them. Their unvarying existence does not rob the monks of their individuality, for, al- though guided by but one motive, their’ faces indloate the workings of widely dif- ferent temperaments. One can almost distinguish by the ex- pression of their countenances those monks who have taken the final vows from those who are serving their novitiate. The form- er are happy and contented; the latter, it may be, are restive under the restraint. Of the first class there are Germans, Irish- men, Swiss, Austriang and many French- men; but strange as it may seem, no #mer- icans wear the black belt. It is a life which does not suit the tem- per of the New World. The monks’ idea of the situation Is ex- pressed in this sentence uttered by one of them: “Thirty years of this life is better than one hour in hell.”’ Some of the arrangements within the ab- bey strike the visttor as incongruous. A monk's garments are cut as they were in Richelieu’s days, yet the house is lighted by gas. Although the frequent use of the bath is prohibited, as tending to self in- dulgence, a furnace eends its heat through- out the building. Of the 1600 acres of their domain much is poor land, and the farm as a whole is so unprofitable that the fathers cannot raise enough on it to supply their own’ table. The institution, self-supporting as If is, re- lies upon the sale of fts cider, clieege, live stock, chickens and eggs for revenue. Not only does it purchase a portion ofelts sup- plies from the farmers about; it finds it necessary to hire many farm hands to aid in the cultivation of their land. ° In eating, as in all things else, the Trap- pists’ rules are austere. During Lent the only meal of the day ie eaten at 4:30 p. m., and at no season do the dafly. meals exceed two. The Trappists are striet veg- etarians. Except in cases of severe’ Minese, soup, bread, fruit, vegetables and @ pint of cider are their oy articles of diet, Notwithstanding the infrequency of their meals and the frugality of their table, the monke do not seem to lack nourishment. They are pale, some of them, and some of them are thin, but not In a way sugges- tive of hunger, and were it not for their universal nervousness one would neyér sus- pect that the rigor of their life tells upon them at all. The rule of St. Benedict, whieh Is ob- served by the Trappists, prescribes. that members of the order shall sleep fn & com- mon room, but apart. To fulfill this reg- ulation the monks occupy closets or cells somewhat like the staterooms of a steam- boat. Here the monks lie down at 8 o'clock in their day garments, to get what rest they can until 2 in the morning, when the bell calls them to mating ?' ‘gdjutorium intende,” and the IN. “KEI Sr 6 Jey Poke 4 ae ah fh ‘ 4 ee When all are assembled the ce 6 abbot breaks the silence, “Deus in 3 of the monks reply, “Deus é festina.” Then they chant the God, his might, his wrath, his fering and his forgiveness. As the voices riee out of the partial darknem reverberate through the gloomy : effect is awe-inspiring. This is their { hour and their invocation i¢ to ft e spirit of religion. = After the matins comes Laudes. =~ At 6:3 Prime is celebrated tended by the entire community. cludes the Angelus, and ts followed al by private devotione. ‘At 7 o'clock breakfast is sa comes private devotions, beads and sions. i it From 9 until 11:30 the monks kx fields or elsewhere, at the latter t office of Sexte is performed, a Angelus. is sounded. This ie & prayer, and work is suspended monks raise thetr faces in Pande? . 2 a . thon, At 1:30 Is the visit to the t ment, and at 2 o’clook dinner is sei Vespers are celebrated at 6 o’c 6 comes Compline, at which the < the order, the celebrated “Salve Ri is sung. cee. On Sundays and certain feast days they rise at 1 o'clock, or night. At the northwest corner of the 4 der the windows of the chapel. le graveyard. it to, net, een, buried 66 members of the order, On each cross has been name of the monk who Iles gether with the dates of his death; but most of the letters are,|© away. The names once upon not those by which the monks were k K in the world. The Trappist leaves at # bey gate the name his parents and ever after answers only to t in religion. After each burial a new grave | dug by the side of the last, as those remaining that life is ur death inevitable. The idea of death never leav 7 pist’s mind. Dreadful as this may seem others, it is not so to the Tra fo him death is but the certain beg a happier life. ; eas, Kentucky, Indiana and Alabama were SISTER MAGDALENE DESIGNED ST. VINCENT’S ee WOMAN designed St. Vincent's In- sane Asylum at Normandy and women conduct it. Nine and one-half miles by rail from Union Station, one and one-half miles west of the city limits, is the St. Vincent's in- stitution. An asylum for the care and cure of the insane, inebriates, the nervous and the’ mentally irresponsible. It is an bmmenee building, erected at-a cost of $550,- joo, and it now accommodates 300 or more patients. both sick and insane; women murse and cook and compound the medi- cines; women manage its finances and keep fte extensive machinery in order. Women conduct its service and arange for its amusements. In fact, it was practically Gesigned by a woman, and though a man drew its plans, he followed closely the lines that a woman laid down; though men built it, women oversaw the work; mough men now run its engines and ite stables, they are merely hired hands, subject in all thinge to the women whose servants they are, st. Vi nt’s is under the control of the order t. Vincent de Paul, whose head- quarters are in Emmettsburg, Md. There, the Vicar-General of the council of the order—the only men in it—have their headquarters, and from there all the or- der’s institutions are directed. The head house of St. Vincent de Paul is there, and its sisterhood works from there. This Emmettsburg house has been established for many years and is famous every where. The eisters of St. Vincent de Paul estab- lished an institution at Ninth and Marion etreets in South St. Louis, in 18. The order decided about 30 years later to bulld @ larger and more commodious home—a model of its kind. Gister Magdalene was selected to carry out the executive coun- cil's wishes. Sister Magdalene is what is known as & bullding sister. Her life is devoted to the study and erection of homes for the order. Ghe is about 4 yeare old and has been a sister since she was 18. She has become wholly absorbed in the work and has merged. her identity so closely with that @f the order that she has no history ex- what belongs to it. She was in the “ae house 19 years; she was at Mount Hope retreat, New York State, for four anes years, and she came here in ot is af that is known of » Song romani er inclined stout. She patients, contains 22 sisters, handles of can wullding the’ owe stabies and Gairy,yand "Sts n - y . a. * y 4a . a) She dresses in the ‘blue garb of the order, with ite huge white, flaring headdress, and her voice is soft and low. Yet this woman practically built an in- stitution, at a cost of more than one-half a milifon dollars; she embodied in it many of her own ideas; she so fully gave it character distinctively its own that the architect merely drew as ehe_ dictated. = THIS WING 1S A DUPLICATION OF THE WING ON THE OTntn S10c. runs its own farm. Only to the executive Milligan while he was drawing the plans council does she report; otherwise, her power is supreme. Sister Magdalene is a remarkable woman in more ways than one. She is a born executive. No instructions are necessary; ehe knows what should be done and how, and she orders things that way. Her quiet voice is none the less firm for its lack of bluster, and it loses no force because it speaks requests instead of orders. She is obeyed implicitly in all things, and again, results show that the obedience is justified. Besides, Sister Magdalene is an expert in the architecture that pertains te public institutions. In her years of duty she has learned just what an asylum’s needs are; just the best way to arrange the rooms; the materials to be used; the heating and ventilating; the appliances for the care of patients, and these she has used in St. Vineent’s to the fullest extent. In fact, Mr. George R. Milligan, in speaking last week of the inetitution, said: na LLETTILIT for St. Vincent's, and her knowledge added to his, to make the structure a perfect one. Among the things that were done at her suggestion wae the using of brick partitions between the rooms, instead of frame. In this way no sound passes from one room to another. She had all the winding stairs construoted with solid walls running up between the flights, instead of leaving open walle. This prevents an escaping insane person throwing himself down from story to story. He can only go down one flight to a broad landing. Still another of her Plans is the separation of the executive from the patients’ departments. Sister Magdalene had St. Vincent’s ar- ranged with all the executive departments in the center of the building. Here ghe has her offices, facing a large central hall, into which open the parlors. Back of them is the refectory, under which are the kit- chen and the laundry. As the ground slopes back, these latter are above the surface. Over the refectory is the chapel; K ITITIIITIT 2 A—Main Building. B—Parlor. C—Guest Chamber. D—Executive Department. <rI—Refectory‘ F—Amusement Hall. G—Boiler and Laundry Rooms. ai—Corridors or Wards. I—Dining Rooms. J—Patients’ Parlors. K—Insane Confinement Wards. L—Toilet. M—Corridor to Amusement Hall. GROUND PLAN OF THE NEW ST. VINCENT’S ASYLUM AT NORMANDY. Now she is administering an inetitution that has 9 acres of ground, cares for 300 vio- < “Sister Magdalene embodied her own ideas in the entire building. She is an ex- pert builder; she ‘reads’ a plan easily and be fooled.” i a back of it the dormitory. On the upper stor- les, over the parlors, are luxurious guest, or private patient, mt Wide stairways Ay IIe ener & & w& ASYLUM AND WOMEN CONDUCT IT. marble; all the other finishings throughout the building are in oak. From this cenfral or executive depart- ment, Sister Md&gdalene had the corridors run. There are 16 of these, two north and two south, on every floor. They are all alike. In each corridor are 18 rooms for patients, a parlor, a dining-room, a linen room and a toilet room. The corridors are wide and high; the rooms are better than the average, and every patient has one to himself—there is no dormitory or general room forthem. The toilet and linen rooms are on either side of the hall leading to the corridor beyond, which make the com- munication of nolee from one corridor to another an impossibility. The corridors are also shut off from the main or central building by heavy doors. This arrangement makes the structure quieter than one would deem possible. Beyond the halls between the corridors are the rooms for the violently insane— seldom used, by the way. These are so exclusive that their presence even is not detected by the casual visitor. They are provided with all the most humane ap- pliances for the control of unruly pa- tients. Sister Magdalene fs building now a long corridor down the south side of the cen- tral structure, to connect on a level this department with the amusement hall, just eouth of it. The corridor will be roofed and a wire screen will protect those who pase through it. This amusement hall has a étage, a piano, seats and other features of a theater. In it the patients gather for the various entertainments the sistere pro- vide. A sort of clubhouse, with billiard tables, bowling alleys, etc., will be erected soon, and a model stable and dairy building is under roof now. In all these may be seen, in their clean arrangement and thor- ough usefulness for thelr purposes, the guiding hand of this remarkable woman. ven to the treatment does Sister Mag- Galene’s influence extend. Gentleness, gather than force is the rule. Individual cases are studied and such methods are employed as will be conducive to cure in each instance. Restraint is only a last resort, apparently perfect freedom is lowed every one. The institution is now building a fine stable and dairy house near ita main house. In this will be reom for half a hundred cows, a dozen horses, & calves and such other stock as the place will require. It will contain roome for the # EXACT STATUS OF oe THE ALASKA BOUNDARY DISF facts about The Alaskan boundary dispute: The boundary was defined in the treaty of 1867, by which the United States pur- chased Alaska from Russia, in.t terms used in the previous treaty betwee reat Britain and Ruesia. By that definition the line runs from the southernmost point of Prince of Wales Island, in latitude 54.40, up Portland Chan- nel to the 66th parallel of latitude; thence along “the summit‘of the mountains paral- lel to the coast” to the J4lst meridian of west longitude; thence along that meridian to the “ frozen sea.”’ Two added sections said: First—That Prince of Wales Island should belong to the United States. Second—That when the summit of the mountains be “‘more than 10 marine leagues from the ocean” the line should run paral- lel with the eea and not more than 10 leagues way from it. In 1867 and for yeare thereafter every map—Russian, British and Canadian, as well as American—showed the boundary as it is now claimed by the United States. Previous to 1867 the Hudson Bay Co. had conceded the boundary as claimed by the United States by leasing from Russia the coast lands within it. Some years after the treaty of 1867, Can- adian officials discovered that there are two Prince of Wales Islands, a big one and a little one. The latter, lying at the mouth of Port- land Channel, was evidently the one meant in the treaty. The Canadians claimed that the larger island to the westward, whose southern point also comes down to latitude 64.4%, was the one meant. To reconcile this with the language of treaty they claim that the line passes northward, not through Port- land Channel at all, but through Clarence Strait, Boehm Channel and Burroughs Bay. T tacts in a nutshell, are the’ cosential This line would cut off many by Russia to the United States, Canada also claims that the summit of the treaty means the next to. the coast; that the 330-mile_ to be measured, not from the m@ coast, but from the outer line of ands along the coast. From Mount 8t. Elias northward there no dispute as to the line. It only oat surveying. a In other words, the Canadian ¢ that the treaty when it gays * Channel’’ does not mean Portland € nel; that when it sayé “ocean” it “‘gounde” or land-locked bays, and that | maps except Canadian maps are absurd, The Canadiar line leaves everywhere Gmay a narrow strip of land conceded te if United States. It cuts across deep Be bors from headland to headland. | There are three arguments for the € adian claim. They are, in the rere thelr importarce: Js a Firet—Canada wants the disputed str Second—Great Britain's fleet on the cific is etronger than that of the U | States. _ Third—Alaska can’t be reached by “ When the United States wished te ab mit the question to arbitration Canade ¢ sented on condition that her Dyea and G@kagway be arbitrated, and in any event, one port In tide-water be « ceded to her. aie A Canadian tide-water port would Be pecullar outcome of a %-mile-t coast line; the United States nee recent conference was a failure. Great Britain is apparentiy willing & bitrate the question of the pecan ada is not. The matter has gone «0 far now decision would probably be in the T of a compromie. The Dominion is w ing to risk a compromise—if the portant point, a seaport to the & region, is conceded her beforehand. | - i a a Oe * The Most Powerful Poison. HB most powerful poison known to science is extracted from the tetanus bacillue—the bacilius of lockjaw. Cuimypres are treated by a laboratory pro- d yellow flakes of intensely poison- atertal obtained. It is so poisonous led by lees than Queene part redtha of a and mineral compounds possessing death-dealing qualities. * An extract of the castor bean

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7 on = _ - + ~~ > z > >= ’ . ~ ~ ie ~ : ~— a. - _* ot oe e _ ~ “a Y > — . “ _, Pr “ r . - ’ ’ A. Zs > » . : = F - ™ | ale / ; ; : # . - : aN , o, 4 re . e > > + a. vj : a" > Health and Means for Insuring It Approved by Physicians. HE KAISER CAME ate ' BACK WITH BOLLS. , — R WILLIAM is carrying an ‘¥ ugiy reminder of his Palestine jour- me ney around with him, and what is ee ihe thing probably wil! stick to him ithe to come. For weeks it has been every few days that His Majes- rf * Way ae Some ty was confined to him room, or to his eae © « wa vie -—— be . gp Mo, + ded ‘—~ jer. oP fy , , by “eolds.” “Colds” stand for a good things in courtly language. In this Se new. or rather a heretofore little awn, old sickness masquerades under this t term, namely, Clou de Biskra, * described in recent, medical annals as wicho or Aleppo boil. ie a disease peculiar to certain Ma- Jan cities and districts, and Dr. Kolle, r of the German sanitary council, just been dispatched to Africa and Asia stud™ i in the regions where it is at br. Kolle is the man who assisted wh in the rinderpest investigation, je hoped that he will reveal the true , of the mysterious boll, thus laying yundation for curing it. anwhile the Kaiser, Kaiserin and most je excellencies, lordships and ladysbips Sommon everyday people who attended ir majesties to Jerusalem are suffering g@iderably from the distemper that de- ped some few weeks aficr they returned and that. then was thought to be @ worse than a rash caused by the fe change. first to consider it seriously were the of the court, as it prevented them wearing low-neck dresses or even appearing in public. Their skin, par- larly on parts of the face, breast and the limbs, became inflamed, then welts developed that came and away, disfigur'ng the sufferer and're- to take notice of the cold’ creams lotions applied. When the Kajiégerin, has a beautiful complexion and dearly to exhibit her shoulders, was stricken the skin specialists of the realm were in for. consultation. But these gentiemen, one after the other, the'r head. At last the Emperor fell h the same symptoms. More consul- and more consternation in the medi- ternity resulted. Prof. Bergmann discovered in a acientific journal a treatise on a said to be peculiar to the. Turkish and seeing that its symptoms corre, 4 with those observed in the cage of rusalem pilarims he communicated ‘the writers, two Paris physicians, Dr. | x and Dr. Chantemerre. ney said they first ran across this iliness “he Frerich-African possessions, and pro- — _ me ay re at ed it an ugly, but not a dangerous | t@ ‘s “Our investigations,’ they added, unfinished and so far have yielded no e. We think it best to let the dis- fis coursé. . It takes frdm Tl.to 12 sthe to get out of the system.’ i French doctofs named - the Illness i.” which means elongated ,welt or n Of the skin. As their first patient. from Biskra they added the name of Turkish town for better ident!fication. then Dr. Heidenreich has found sim- Gases in Jericho and Aleppo, whichthe bed in medical literature as ‘bolls of y" and “boils of Aleppo,” respectlye- “ , eer a the Kalser's case tite boils are not ex-. of the eruptive variety, but that ddes, make them less painful. “They Tie ufder* skin like welts produced by what is n in schools as “birching.” Wher they | on his legs they prevent him from riding, and if they moaunt to his, he féeis constrained to keep to -his ‘oom for fear of exciting comment. Beside, : h® Mmperor is rather vain and objects to | an ugly appearance. Dr. Bergmann the welts will break through the skin: i & few months, discharging corruptive latter. After that they will .heal .and é @ scar, which will gradually peal off Bd disappear. That, as far as known, will ' end of it. eile * dg wpe ' COLD AIR A TONIC.“ GNJAMIN FRANKLIN lcd the way. 2 in preaching the value of fresh air, 7 as well as of fresh water, In a let- if to his friend, Dr, Dubourg, he said: “I greatly approve the epithet which you im your letter of the 8th of Juné, to | fethod of treating smallpox, which a call the tonic or bracing method; I f- take occasion from it to mention. “practice to which @ have accustomed f You know the cold bath has long’ m vogue here as a tonic, but the. ‘of the cold water has always ap- | Oo me, generally speaking, as toc and I have found it much more ble to my constitution to bathe in element—I mean cold air. With view I rise almost every morning and |i my chamber without any clothes r, half an hour or an hour, accord- tO the season, elther reading or writing. iis practice is not in the least painful, ff Om the contrary, agreeable; and if I . to bed afterward, before I dress my- i, as sometimes happens, I make a sup- Ment to my night's rest of one or’ two lo" Of the most pleasing sleep that can ovale 4 I find no ill consequences ever sulting from it, and that at it dées not injure my health, if it wes not, in fact, contribute much to Its ‘e tien. I shall, therefore, call it for rhe the future, a bracing or tonic bath,” '__-LEMON JUICE. ™ R. LASDPR of the Hygienic Institute » § of Konigebere draws attention io the power which lemon juice has in : the diphtheria bacillus. He ret that he tried it as a gargie in 16 es Of acute diphtheria, and 8 other cases disease, and that only one of these fatal. The lemon juice must be when used as a garale, but slices of may also be given to the patient | toate wien he is able to do so. The B® should be rejected. 44 ATARRH OE THE STOMACH R. SIMON of Vienna uses small doses of eulphate of sodium for the treat- ment of catarrh of the stomach. Me gives from ten to fifteen grains of about «ix ounces of hot water, and, * these circumstances, the catarrhal ~ of the stomach, with its hypera- Me away, and the sensations of ort in the epigastrium. | This methed of i ey ‘ +" * a “a \physical THE FOLLY OF ICE WATER. >» i ed a A Seasonable Warning Sounded by a Physi- cian of Wide Heparic Ducts PYLORVS CcYsTic "9 “By Dr. Cyrus Edson. HE ‘human stomach’ is shaped much T like & Rémanidamp. F60a enters at the handle of the lamp arid passed out where the wick should be. Ordinarily it will hold about ‘a pint and a half of food and @rink, but it is easily distended, so that a healthy person may take a quart and a half or two quarts of food without — heagith.it-setOrhs to its, natiital size. \ . © The inner cost of th ‘stomach ta soft and velvety and traversed by veins and arteries. When food is taken into the stomach it is moistened by gastric juices, which exude from the walls, and these walls are agitated by a muscular move- ‘often distended ‘to contafnia ment directed by involuntary nerve forces” in 4he brain. This movement kfheads the food, incorporates it with the gastric juices and sorit is digested. ‘Aksume that a dfinker -of icea water Swallows three half pints or a quart of this beverage while his stomach is empty— and cold water is least dangerous at that time. The arteries are contracted and the blood athe case of beer drinkers the when it is empty and yf goof Experience and Scientific Knowledge. A HUMAN STOMACH. driven from them into the veins. Then the veins are emptied and the blood passes to the heart, go that the walls_of the stomach are left bloodless and remain so until the water in the stomach becomes heated. This is a slow process, as any one will realize who has heated cold water over a fire, and during all that time the stomach has been deprived of the nourishment which it should obtaim, from the: blood. The stomach upually recovers, but if the shock is repeateal: habitu ly, tha lack of nourishmeht is also “habituhl’ {hen the co@ts~of the stomach lose ‘their~ softness. They grow thin, smooth and weak. They lose their muscular power, and when once distended do not contract again, but grow flaccid, until the stomach is no more than a thin bag. ‘While the’ stomach was in good health it had a certain muscular movement which kneaded the food and so digested it, but in its relaxed condition it is motfonless and the gastric juices nearly cease to flow. The consequence is that there is little or no di- gestion and the food lies in the stomach un- til it ferments. In a word, ft may be said that ice. water causes indigestion, and indigestion causes more diseases than it would be wise to men- tion. Strong men are less liable to injury from cold water than weaker men, but even the strongest man may succumb. This is the case with men exhausted by heat, over- work, or disease. Their power of resist- ance is slight, and ice water is likeiy to have serious, even fatal, results. The prob- ability of injury is increased when the wa- ter is taken just before, or at, or after a meal. Digestion ceases when the temperature of the stomach falls below 92 degrees, and when digestion ceases fermentation soon begins and the stomach is distended by gaeé. Now, when cold water !s poured Into the stomach it chills not only the stomach it- self, but the solar plexus, a mass of nerves behind the stemach. The shock to these nerves affects them much as a dlow would, It is carried through the chain of nerves known as the sympathetia system into the brain. It then passes into the brain areas which control the- heart and respiration, and thence down through the pneumo-gastric nerves to the heart itself, which .receives the full force of the shock. A douche of cold water fh the stomach may “‘knock out’’ a weak man just as ef- fectively as Fitzsimmons knocked out Cor- bett with his fantous “solar plexus’’ blow. In persons suffering from intense fatigue such a blew is sometimes fatal within 15 minutes, but in most cases there is a padr- tial or complete recovery. The stomach, however, does not fully resume its digest- ive function, but it becomes warm and the mass of food in it begins to give off gas. The heart is still fluttering in an éffort to resume work, but these efforts are embar- rassed in three ways. The stomach, distended by gas, presses heavily uppn the heart. The food remaining in the stomach irri- tates the fine nervous filaments that ter- minate in the walls of the stomach. This irritation, In turn, acting through the sym- pathetic system, drains the nerve centers in the brain of their force, and these cen- ters fail to exert their influence upon the heart, lungs and other organs. At the same time the fermented food sends its evil properties into the blood. The results vary according to the amount of ice water imbibed, and the condition of the victim. It may amount to nothing more than a disagreeable feeling of full- ness in the stomach. On the other hand, the blow may be almost immediately fatal. The patient may recover from the shock after a struggle. Or he may partially re- cover, only to succumb to after effects. Ido not know the exact number of deaths which may be ascribed directly or indirectly to ice water, It is large. But te aveid the dangers, I would advise. all persons ag follows: ‘ f : Drink very little water at meal times. - Do_not drink water with ice In it: but only water that has been cooled in a refrig- erator. Water may be taken with comparative freedom when the temperature is not lower than 4 degrees. When the temperature is less than 38 de. grees it should be sipped slowly. -A gob- letful might be safely imbibed in 10 min- utes. Six or eight goblets of water a day is enough, and it should be taken some time before or after meals. Observance of these rules would prevent & vast amount of sickness and a good many deaths. CYRUS EDSON. ee ae ee oe a a re, a dad ill ee A S a ea - . a : 98 - ¥ She: g* 3 wae : ’ PS - “ ¥ xt . om . 4 é : oy ate is ¢ re . & wo ky ‘% . mm, & ; ee , er - = i ., " . me : j a - ‘ : ¢ : . + Sei ‘ ’ ~ —_ a - ‘e . so ae > : 7 - . AND HE «& A SURGEON REMEDY Sy ba ject of unpleasant remarks, an@ this. led him to ¢onsult a surgeon in regard to the matter. , The surgeén, Dr. Charles 5B. Thuner, re- solved upon an operation,which is described in the following note: The operation was one for reduction of auricles that were abnormally prominent and quite large. They set out at right an- gles to-the skull. They were reduced to an angie. of 30 degrees. No attempt.was. made —_ to reduce the size, but the chahge in post tion has reduced the apparent size. » The operation consisted in removing an oval piece of the skin and cartilage from the posterior surface of the auricle, and a similar piece of skin from the over mastoid portion of the temporal bone. The two de- nuded portiong were sutured and held in position by means of adhesion bandages. Stitches remove on the tenth day; result ex- cellent, CHAS. E. TURNER, M.D. ie COLUMBUS, O., June 6 Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. O. BROWN of Canal Dover is one fF “of the best-looking brakemen run. ® ning into thie city. A few days ago he wasn’t. His ears stuck out at an angle of 90 degrees. Among his colleagues in the train service he was known as “The Yellow Kid."" The prom- inence of his ears made him a constant ob- EYE STRAIN. HE symptoms of eye strain are pain + in the temples, pain in the back of head and neck red eyelids, and in- ability to see at a great distance or to read long at a time. The eyes become tired, and vision blurred; there is stra- bismus or cast in the eye; and a tendency to avoid light. The lids are partly closed; there are twichings of the lids; sick head- ache and dizziness. Eye strain may cause chorea and other nervous diseases. It brings on neuralgia and Rleadache that medicines fail to cure. Nearly every one of conditions. if brought about by defective vision or an abnormal] state of the ocular muscles, can be relieved by glasses. TO TELL MENINGITIS. F a person be suddenly prostrated with a heavy chill, followed by high fever, delirium, backward bending of the head, great and continuous pain in the head, stubD- born constipation, twitching of the facial muscles, vomiting, enlargement and hard- ening of the temporal veins, hyperesthesia, strabismus—especially the divergent form —and opisthotonos more especially, he can- not go far amiss, if these symptoms con- tinue two or three days, in pronouncing the case one of meningitis. PRICKLY HEAT. By. Dr. J. W. Smith. RICKLY HBAT, ohe of the moat dis- PP ‘agreeable of summer ailments, is caused either by sudden overheating of the blood from violent and unusual ex- ercise or may be caused by a bad condition of the blodd. It comes on without warn- ing, sometimes covering the whole body. In such a case the victim May beoome very eick. ; : Sératching the parts’ affected is bad. It only serves to spread thedisorder. * — The best cure is to Keep the patient as \ ! quiét as possibf, So°as*to keep- the bleod cool. Coolie bath@ are’ Weod to tke the heat out of the eruptions,’ ecg AN EASY METHOD. SUGGESTION as to how to put drops A in an eye may be of service. Have the patient Jie dowp, or sit in a re- lining chair, with head thrown back. @pd eyes closed. Drop the medicine on *the closed lids, allow it to remgin until it be- comes heated from contact with.the sk:n, then open the lids gently and allow it to flood the eyes. In the case of children par- ticularly will this be found to make the work easy. | ABN A STUDY OF THE INMATES OF AN ASYLUM = VERY LONG AND NARROW HEAD. ORMALITY_IN_CHILDR DOUBLE LOBE OF RIGHT EAR ON ABNORMAL BODY. EAR NEGRO BOY. | aes gga tj: < OF BAD CANINE TEETH SURMOUNTED BY A TUBERCLE. FLARING EARS SLARING EARS NE thousand children of both sexes, () white and negro, inmates of the New York Juvenile Asylum, have been examined by Dr. Ales jHrdlicka with the special object of determining whether delinquent children are degenererate, and, in general, if abnormal, how they are to be re- formed, and, if ouly retarded, what educa- tional methods are needed for their develop- ment, Many of the children admitted to the Ju. venile Asylum come from extremely poor families. The other large contingent con. s'sts of children sent to the institution as in- corrigible or criminal. From the socio- logical viewpoint both of these classes are abnormal, and Dr. Hrdiicka tried to learn through his Investigations to what extent characteristics correspond to moral. Out of the 1000 children examined, 105 were found to be without blemish, 8 had ex- cessive abnormalities and 808 were of a me- dium grade. Abnormalities are more nu- merous among the boys than among the girle, especially those acquired by ‘habit. White children have more inborn irregu- larities and negro children more irregulari- tles acquired through habit; and in general the abnormalities are the result of neglect and malnutrition, and are not greater than those found in children outside of institu- tions. The inmates are, on an average, shorter and welgh less than the normal child, yet, says Dr. Hrdlicka, “there is, no one nor any set of abnormalities oh runs through such a number of sujects that we could consider it typical of agylum ehlidren.” . There was not one who in- morally and physically, to healthy children from good social classes at large. But these inferiorities are in the majority of casea the result solely of neglect or of improper nutrition, and within a month at the long- est decided changes for the better take place in almost every case. The first im- provement noted are in appetite and per- sonal appearance, and from a moral view- point the cessation of foul language, greater Obedience and less inclination to He and steal. What is regarded as important is the ten- dency the children manifest to grow more alike and the obliterating of strongly marked diversities. The tendency is for all to become more Hke ordinary healthy and well-trained children. The ages of the children examined by Dr. Hrdlicka ranged from 5 to 17 yéars for the white boys and from 5 to 18 years for the white girls. The ages of the negro boys ranged from 6 to 16 years, and of the negro girls from 7 to 15 years. Bach child was measured for standing height, sitting height, arm expanse, weight, depth and width of chest, maximum circumference of head, greatest length of head, greatest width of head, height of head and smaliest width of head. The average traction force of each child in each of ite hands was also teated. In addition to the body, ¢he structures tn the mouth were examined, and the heart and lungs were subjected to percussion and auscultation. A clerk sat behind a screen, and as the doctor made the examination set down the results, to which were edded later the meas- ures of the eubject, and all examination ee ee er er classes, the inborn or inherited and the ac- quired. The latter are usually developed by using ome arm or foot or other part of the body to excess, or by habitual improper holding of the body. Young children fre- quently allow «ne shoulder to droop, or stand with more Weight on one foot than on the other, or hold their heads too low or two one side. The work which many poor chil- dren are obliged to perform at an early age frequently is responsible for drooping shoul- ders, pelvic inclinations and depressions of cheet. The subjective effect of abnormalities upon the individual varics greatly. Some- times it merely has a depressing effect upon him, again it interferes with hig work or other functions. Obliquely set eyes may cause only worry, depression and inconvenience, but a de- formed limb may Interfere with walking or may prevent the acquiring of certain handi- crafts. If the abnormality concerns the head, it may have even nore serious sub- jective results. Curvature of the spine or of other bones aleo has Frferious conse- quences. But there are many congenital ab- normalities which have little or no subjec- tive effect upon their possessors. According to tables complied by Dr. Hrdlicka, more abnormalities are found on the head, including the face and mouth, than on all the rest of the body. Abnor- malities of the ear and palate are particu- larly common. Irregularities in the form of the palate are More common among the girls than among the boys, this being es- pecially noticeable among the negro. chil- Gren. The forehead more frequently is de- formed among the boys and the limbs are more likely to be abnormal among the boys. The bodiees of white girls prominent. The ears are smaller and more are freer from irregularities than those ofpointed at the top, the hips bones are inh- white boys, but among negro children there is no difference in the sexes. The chiidren in the Juvenile Asylum show an unsually good record as far as their lungs are concerned, only one out of the thousands havnig a consolidation in some part of the lungs. The heart waa found to be entirely normal in 955 cases out of the 1000 children examined, and in ten other cases the disturbance was light and prob- ably temporary. Only two of the negro children showed any cardiac disorder. There were found to be six left-handed boys and four left-handed girls among the 1000 children, but in twe of the boys and three of the giris the right arm was found to be the stronger in spite of their lefi- handedness. In the measurement of children some new and interesting data were developed, Rus- sian and Iteaiian children are smaller than Amerbcan-born. A comparison of Amer:-can- born children in the Juvenile Asylum with those of American parentage in the Boston public schools shows that the former are smaller at almost all ages. The inmates of the asylum are undoubtedly somewhat below the normal height, as would be ex- pected on physiological grounds of children from the poorest classes. Up to about 16 years the growth of the limba is greater in proportion than the rest of the body; after that less. In comparing white and negro children, Dr. Hriicka states that white children pre- sent more diversity, negro children greater uniformity. Negro children are taller but weigh less than the whites of the 6a: age. clined forward more, tending to throw the | body out of the perpendicular; the arms are longer, the feet are longer and flatter and the grip of the hand and pull of the arm are stronger. In regard to nationalities, American chil- dren occupy the highest average position physically; next to them come. the Irish, then the Germans, The Ruselan Jews and the Syrians are physically the most infe- rior. American and Irish children are the tallest. German the heaviest and American the most powerful. Of the entirely normal children only two had parents who were tutemperate: two, insane, and two, parents who had deserted their families. Among the criminal or vicious, children, 72 were boys and 6 girls. The general phys- ical inferiority is observed in these children as a class, although there are individual exceptions. Of this class 27.5 per cent were of American parentage, @ per cent of Ger- man and B® per cent.cf Russian Jew. There were no Syrians and only one italien, The itemized causes of commitment of these children were as follows: Ungovwernable, %; petit larceny, 24: pllfering, 32; burglary, &; stealing, 8; ardault, 2: attempted theft, 2; grand larceny, 1; pooktet picking, 1; at- termpted burglary, 1. - Seventy-five out of. the T7 were found after admittance to t lum to be ‘eo * ~ and weil behave hi other two Were vicious. Of children -with intemperate, cris insane or on tn thal anal @ per : w erior \ fa | int ip were br a . a ree } ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, ——$ i% To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Will you kindly tell me in the next Sunday's ta- sue what fo do for my fingers? The ends of them are perfectiy numb, and the nerves seem to be af- fected. I am also sleepy all the time. I am 55 years old, | | A READER. In your case the electrical treatmént-of the arm is necessary. As to your sleep'néss* you have not given enough details for me to, judge what the cause it. If you need @ spring tonic you can take the following: ~ Potassium 10d1d@ ....,.cccccececerceces ts GUO Water,...... PE a peng ge mae ae Fluid ‘éttract of Uiirllock., 0.0.94... 70F rams Syrup sarsaparilla compound...........028 ouness, Simple sytip, q. “B...0. 58.5.4. 0.8.,.-4°00nees Misce et sig.—Two teaspdonfula three times @ day in a little water before meals, i ‘Gk A HBEART-BROKEN WIFE—Undéer nor- mal circumstances there is absolutely ‘no reason for your despondency. The indica- tions are that you have some slight ovarian trouble, which the right Kind of. tonic might do away with. If you care to send me your address, inclosing stamp, I will answer it with a personal letter, - To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Will you kindly tell me what te do for my face? I have been troubled with pimples for almost four - years, and have tried everything but have sot found any relief. You will greatly oblige me by ‘| answering this in the Physician's Health Columa of the next Sunday's Pogt-Dispatch. MISS L. P. ~ ake the following prescription: Syrup hypophosphites comp., U. 8. ounces. : Sig.—Take a teaspoonful In a swallow of water three times a day. Drink water at all intervals during the day, conflfme your food almost exclusively to vegetables and fruit and plenty of good bread; this should not ‘be fresh. Drink all the milk that you want, but avold cream, Use no soap at all in washing the face— in fact, don’t wash it at all. A litt!e absorbent cotton seaked in ale cohol should be used to rub it off when- ever necessary. Try steaming the face, An easy way to accomplish this ts to Alle large basin with boiling water. Hold your face directly over it, let some one take s turkish towel and completely envelope both your head and the basin with it, mak- ing sure that no air enters. Hold your face in this manner above the vane from five to ten minutes. Be sure to indulge freely in this bathing. If the above has no effect after three weeks daily trial, write to me again and specify as to your condi- tion, P., tour To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | Please give me a receipt in your uext issue how te remore the bumps from my face. They Have peen there for three or four years. Fr. B. W. Miss. A. & M. College. ' Your letter is too indefinite. Write again and describe detalis. To the Editor of the Supday Post-Dispateh, Would you please state in next Sundvy* insve om doctor's page, a reliable remedy or give me a@- vice for constipation, of which I have been a vie- tim for about three years? Also inform oe a beer at meals would affect me in any Way, scapes YOUNG MAN. Take the following: Casectra Sagrada Aromatic Fiaid extract. sess Sig. —Take as rec . ’ ‘Take 9 drops at night on going to bed for eight days, then every third day de crease two drops to the dose, Beer ia moderate quantities will not hert you. Pr. Dp. & C.. om IV, ater, distilied, enough to make..,..+ Dissolve the rately _ a Maes water fit ix : g rates, 4 oe Pe

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a ee ‘yaa * Ys os Pay oN ae ae Sar omens ‘ , - * 7 Fy s + a rd " ~ 4, t - > yt 4 ‘ wrt. —— 3 ine x ee _ a3 * » . . - i - Pa” | ees " > Pies h x. av ae > a a. a eS r 5 ye : + * get | se ee ae 0) ar eat ee eel > a“ gs heat oe > Se “a Mo : at a : it ‘ $ i * % Mi = w hr => . 3 x 4 1 ay aa : i : > a Fey ¥ ae ate > 2 ™ Ren Wee A 3 — : Ane tees ¥ ree ‘ = - eH : NS ee ; . el Ty ss z ae sf - i. ; ‘Mia 7 z, fee. At. 4 y © b + * 2 ss : an _ ws tay Pad & - “ ol ‘ ps . g - fd 3 ¢ a . D , _*; nf , yen *; ~ - ay . Vi), eon, a Oe * ys ee . > = .* — ; . ‘ - T. P Ay - -* het yor , a er’ Pee 2 tH tae: o - — : i . “ ; ee * z ri R=" “e : m 7 . 7 * “ } a . . > Cee wy © Fe a 3 ee ety YY a ay ‘ 7 rs »* . we, > kh . = 4 ‘ _ - f b S. 6 w p egt : + Me * a Sh ‘ . * 4 > ' il de f ~ a 3 =e 7 % » + ao - 4 er a Z fh. y 2 ¥ » 9 y . $ 2 ? = , ¥ » 22 yes nt, 4 ee , ‘ » ——. > naw, : 7 § "2 : , wt : Ne eee. ry : te : 5 7 s ; L-pe ane ¢ J ae . : \ : 4 a a rom |. c ne a % hy “9 ees ae oe. ok a | aes he . ),. Sak , J } iy Pm cat. Te - ae ey te. ab yx S: ” "yy % a ; ae Oe eae - = ok, 5 S . % EF . : . a pe Ag Sten» and pooh i hd Fe =* 3. : 3 ‘ . ‘ owl “ . u a 4 = oe ier 7 at 4 J oa . , , nwa er # ee Te wr een - 7 5 4 Ee bin ae ; er Mae MS) . ‘, . . . % ree 7% = y 3 : ss z . ao os - 4 ‘idiot sar 9 z ‘ *i a ie : ¥ Chiat ey Faas a» See - rk if ey a sy te ngs - . 4 ies Ww. Le 7 ‘ - mq ' : = Py ’ ’ 4 : = ‘ . ; ree te + S b * ge ey 9s, pe. ~ * : , f Ki con Sa thar 4 p a” “4 > ss “ , $ 4 : 3 + ¢ , “I ? 4 . sa ~% as 4 ek an? - Sy5: 4 ip wan 2 Par a 4 ey ¥ J % : : ‘ ; ; : > ha 3 ee ‘ ~ : er, ; - a ate . - Se Pr aw gy op, ae. * ; ee Fk : . MG >) es 3a; ig : : Yew ut J a4 d +a ‘ a ey be tae } 2 a Fe ‘ . as ; ~ oe ‘WIND CAV 3 te | yates - Fe ee oN ’ eT : t PE a ae ae $ aa * a a > » a al ame ‘he . f h ° é 7 “ > . hi i% ' - 4 ~ - e Oe ° «ae or RO * AS r] ~ - Fn “4 ; “ fe a ‘ x ’ “ . ~ ‘¢ ey _ a ‘ ® 4 e ' ae -L " ‘ 5s es : ¥ ‘" +f 7 ie . 24 ee a ee = “e-~ =) rs ION GIRL IN ST. LOUIS | E IS 90 MILES LO LVA ¢ - mn MOST SUCCESSFUL “WAR-CRIER” IN THE WORLD. 8 te ° - s be _ Pan » Fe we? oa - et . a > Ren’. . ae Die 4 x > . + 4 : ? Ny dee cae - ~ 3 ea at oe oe 5 sob 5 ifm. ; - ” - , ¢ ‘ “ » 7 - te © ig _s > : se etd - se ~s b, * : 7 . . 3s - i> ° oF - - : >. pot aN : . os. a Py te we g ab: “i ; * A + . oe cs, x x _ mJ . . . * 7 . ~ s — , ss : a 5 . es: : ~ % Se * > . : ‘ . 2 . g hy ae * - ‘a ' ™ — ; ‘3 7 : \ + 7 ’ 2 4 _ . >. _ 4 Se s N , : ee PHorto BY ScHWwrie ae ase Bek Re en , by - ae a. s » oe sal “i, es : >t Dogs puke «> and agreeable.” Ph , © ies 4 im Rie om re! educational side, are being studied by an eminent English reformer, Miss Helen Morten of London. Miss Morten, in addition to her college settlement and prison work, is a member of the London School Bogrd and of the Press Committee for the forthcoming In- ternational Council of Women to be held in London. Miss. Morten, who is in New York, said: *“T have no wish to criticize your prisons unfavorably. I did not come for that pur- pose. On the contrary, I see much to ad- mire in them—much that we English might profit by. “But if I were asked what I consider the greatest need of the prisons I have ‘ MERICAN prisons, particularly their seen so far, I should say single celle for WOMAN PENOLOGIST ON AMERICAN PRISONS. s unconvicted prisoners. In my work I learned to see a most alarming connection between ignorance and crime. When boys are deprived of education through over-_ crowded schools, taught mischief in the” streets that sooner or later lands them in jail, and when there, coupled with crim- inals who etart them on a long career of wickedness, the situation plainly stands in need of remedy. “My study. of the educational work done in our prisons at home and my classes and jectures at Wormwood Scrubbs prison, during the past year, have led me to take special interest in such work as that done by Mr. Willard Parker in the Tombs school, Mr. Parker’s methods I consider excellent, and I believe he accomplishes remarkable results in the way of influencing and re- forming his boys. : “4 ; . jee . “I have heard a great deal since I tm been here of Mrs. Ballington Booth’s Wa among convicts. She has cleared the § for a vast amount of reformatory Wi It is false and irrational to think that man convicted of howsoever a black 6! is lost forever. Such work as Mrs, Boe is valuable in correcting public” Pp on this point. In England we have Salvation Army to thank for formatory work. They offer p in finding employment for discharge oners. “One great reform which I hope #6) established in time, both in England) America, is the institution of night se for prisoners. Thie will be, I if sanest and surest way to discourage and crime.” ae + ees ae WOMEN MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE. IN COLORADGs RANCES>.LEE F LEGISLATURE FROM y; DENVER, Colo., June 8. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. HREE women are members of the Col- ay orado Legislature. Their official ac- tions have demonstrated that women can fill offices of trust and responsibility with credit to themselves and benefit to the people they represent. Dr. Mary T. Barry, who has served the past year as a member of the House from | Pueblo County, Is conscientious in every- thing she undertakes, and not easily dis- suaded from what she considers right. This conscientious devotion to duty and right, in connection with her logical mind and good ber of the Legislature. In 1887 she graduated in medicine in the Northwestern University of Chicago. Af- ter one year in the preparatory school she attended in the hospital for one year as house physician, after which she practiced medicine for two years in La Crosse. Since 1864, she has been In active practice In Pu- é@blo, where she served as county physician during the years 1896-97. She is a member of the medical society there, and is also examiner for the Penn Mutual Insurance Co. and considers the absence occasioned by her attendance in the Legislature as a sacrifice of no small Moment. She is not specially interested im politics, but rather regards her present position as a sacred trust, which she will as sacredly care for and guard. She did not seek the office. It was only through the earnest entreaties of her friends that she consented to let her name stand. . Her life ls_a very one, and while a —— \ ** *.ea@ rs Harriet GR.Wright » MEMBER oF LEGISLATURE ZA Rom AR AP ——4 a /\ DR. MARY Of County | Sa ; : y . Ree IR’ various organized movements in which Colo. Rev. Myron Reed was President. Mr, Reed rado women are engaged, her time has al- ways been too ocoupled to permit her to enter into it. Mrs. Harriet G. R. Wright, one of the two women Representatives to the Twelfth General Assembly from Arapahoe County, located ith Colorado 27 years ago, and has lived in Denver 17 years, Her family con- sists of a husband and three grown sons. Mrs. Wright is a recognized so- cial and political leader, and enjoys the confidence and friendship of very many people. Her husband, Henry Wright, was one of the ploneers of the State, having gone to Colurado 3 years ago. Mrs, Wright is a descendent, on both sides, from early colonial settlers of Ameri- ca. Two ancestors in her mother’s family, John and Jacob Reeve, came over in the Mayflower. Her father was a ploneer in Wisconsin, as she has been in Colorado. Hie was a Presbyterian clergyman, was an Abolitionist, and also one of the earliest advocates of advanced education for girls. He was one of the foundersand directors of Beloit College, the first college for men in Wisconsin, and he also founded and was one of the first directors of the Rockford Female College at Rockford, Ill. Later he founded the Wisconsin Female College, the first college for women in Wisconsin, was its President for many years. Mrs. Wright's interests, therefore, were all along educational lines In her girlhood, and she has never changed in that respect. After her graduation from Rockford Col- lege she taught in that city, and after- ward among the freedmen of the South. Later. she t in. Colt _Wis., ar* , ’ x Ry } ce econ | preached for several years in Columbus in a church founded by her father. Mrs. Wright has one sister, who is superintendent of the schools of Drummond County, Wis., and another, who is superintendent of the schools tin Portland City, Wis. Mrs. Wright has a keen, logical mind, which grasps a point with marvelous quick- ness; a thorough knowledge of parilament- ary law, and a wide experience in and sym- pathy for reform movements. She has done much to spread those theories of public ownership of public utilities, which are now held by so large a proportion of the people of Colorado. Few wonfen understand ques- tions of public policy so well as Mra. Wright. She is cultivated, able and fear- less, and the women voters are fortunate in finding a woman who willl so ably repre- sent them. Her special interests have been in the line of educationa! and labor legisla- tion. She believes that there should be a child-labor law. In social and club work she holds several important offices. She is deecribed by those who know her as one of the most levei- headed and courageous women in the Staie. She is not so engrossed in public work as to have no thought for those things con- sidered pecullarly feminine. She loves housekeeping, fancy work, bables and chil- dren; i# always delighted to get a new reciie for a dainty degsert; takes great Dieagure in a stylish hat and gown, and is fold of dreaa. Mra, Frances F. Lee, the other woman Repr tentative from Arapance \C a fe of Frank W. Lee of me acai ral Fi RR A oF LEGisiAr Une Fre | Ce > ie. ——- 5 SS jg SS yey 4 é ae Sie | to 11, and has always had them in charge, and even now, while in at at the Statehouse, helping to frame to Improve the present labor and mur conditions, is never too preoccupled te to the needs of her family. She tis fr to the needs of her family. She is popula” in her precinct, socially and politically, ar when elected, received two-thirds of alla votes cast. She has always felt the rh. est Interest In club work, but has been ; vented from actively engaging in it, to home duties. Mrs. Lee has a well selected ltbrary, through all the labor of personally e¢ for her home and children, she manages? keep informed concerning all the | Questions of the day. She is amply to act In the responsible position she me ocouples. Ghe has introduced five § She is a strong advocate of pure afr proper ventilation In achool rooms, and e siders that much knprevement can be mam On the present system, to which shai iributes the death of many children. a In convere#ation with Mre, Lee one é help being tmpreesed with her elmomt markable methods of reasoning along? lines of socloicogical, Goancial and oh pal questions and the great ene fy expresees for bettering all copaitions | have to do with rateing the « ar moregls and intelligence. @he tie yo mistic, having all confidence tn =. and higher poasribtiltics of ally. , ih it is not Ukely that « @tronmer: - . “>, © and a ARB eA Ps - e AR Th se cay wd “

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STOR 7 : ‘ J ’ -: a oi” | : % ~ Has In —s - >" oe ¥: ree P ‘ om. - ait 3 ae ce ee . “athe ae” t Ate AAP RAS SS ae Pee if 4 « 4 . - S £8. Ass Jee eee, eee a a = = —- 2» IC REPTILE UG FROM WESTERN SOIL sittin O penewess=BY SCIENTISTS, seccesamecne - = - ‘oming Is the Great Field and a Railroad vited Interested Men to Ride Out There and Dig. PYOMING ts the finest field in. the. J world for th . monsters and “relics of a polezoic i suri is mext. In Missouri the big- e etudy of extinct omastc jon skeleton ever unearthed Was ”, & eum in London. Pas 7 Awe of ue ~~ , men like Prof. Marsh sought e. s at the imminent hte Indians.. Now conditions have S Tt is now in the British. National of Wyoming the bones of these lie close together and near the ? risk of A Scientists go happy and un- ay delve undisturbed. More than "y Northern Pacific Railroad is offer- ‘transportation over its lines to all having official connection with an don of learning and who may desire ye in geological or panteological re- ' This offer will hold good ‘until this year. is expected that at leas wisit Wyoming this summer. t 300 scientists Bone- will progress as it never progressed e possesses the great distinction to the scientific world a perfect ‘es of life in the age when the dino- we or giant lizards ruled the earth. The “beds are situated chiefly in Albany Cc sn Counties, in the southern cen- | The bones are of the State. found in banks of clay or marl or sds of sandstone. It is not an unusual ne to find a bone bed four or five feet thie ness, with the bones s0 close to- and so mixed up that only a geologist . experience could tell to what body belonged. > istoric ages, perhaps millions of 7a before man was created, Wyoming system of « reat fresh water lakes. S ene dinoraurs lived and flourished. @ @ en te _ : ame rock. 5 t animals sank into the mu were covered over with other and became petrified. materia) surrounding them ulti- d, and The bones beds are situated where swere once mouths of rivers. The dead ; , h js floated down the rivers, and t e. oe of great numbers of them aceutmiy ‘in the estuaries. wie - » o> OM The of ea the geological ages bodies be ered with probably ..20,000 feet of process. by -which the Rocky were formed tilted these beds eo that they came to the surface once rf countiess ages of burial. The eaused by streams further helped she fossils to the light, ’ ete 4 a ‘eve HOW | tansterring fossti remains fftom- eR OR On etme os cbs When a foseil em ating arene ane above the surface? is begun by carefully cutting away ted a the. ciay which surrounds the bone, not ¢ mough to lay the bone completely bare, but eneugh to take out the mass of clay in it is embedded. The bones are often tracked into many fragments, and if inte existencé—the they were laid completely bare in the field, as /used to be done, they would-come apart, ‘The new method of handling’ them is to leave them imbedded tn the original clay and to cover the whole with a plaster cast- ing. This is boarded up and wrapped with wet rawhide, which shrinks as it dries and binds the whole firmly together. ~ These great blocks, weighing from 100 to 1500 pounds, are then crated and shipped to the museum, where the matrix is taken off and the fragments removed from the clay, bit by bit, and put together at once, just as they come out. Thus the difficulty is avoided of solving the dissecting puzzle which would be encountered if pieces were separated in the field. A complete record of every stage of the proceeding is kept by photography—another new feature of the work. Assistant Professor W..H. Reed of the Department of Geology of the Wyoming Staze University recently discovered the largest dinosaur ever found.. He came upon it while prospecting for fossils 90 miles north of Laramie. So vast is the skeleton that the smallest bone yet found is heavier than a man can lift. It was 130 feet in length, 35 feet in height at the hips and 2 feet at the shoulders. Its petrified skeleton alone weighed ap- proximately more than 40,000 pounds. In life the entire body must have weighed 120,00 pounds. The largest dinosaur pre- ‘viously wae the Brontosaurus, restored in 1879 by Prof. Marsh at Yale. 80,000 pounds. The pictures prepared by Dr. Fredérick Rolle, the great German geologist, illus- trate the formation of the world in six great ages. They are based upon all the discoveries and studies made by geologists of Germany, the United States and the whole world up to the present day. The first age shown is the Carboniferous Age. It is so called because the trees of that period, buried and compressed by later geological formations, have furnished the coal supply of the present day. In the Car- beniferous Age the world had progressed to the point of possessing certain crude ani- mals that were half fish and haif reptiles, ‘trees Of great size, which were more like ferns than the trees of to-day, and flying insect#, many of which were as large as our eagies. Before the Carboniferous Age the earth was covered with water, while fish and invertebrate animals were the only liv- ing creatures on it. As the land began to appear above the universal ocean, suitable conditions for cer- tain forks pianis and pe ated. Thus the Carbon Tifsi accat, well- period of the growth of animal life, _ The Priassic Period, whieh eonnette the Carboniferous and the Jvtrassic, [s chiefly characterized by reptile fossils. They are in a period of evolution from the primitive form they possessed in the Carboniferous Age to the gigantic sige they are destined to attain in the Jurassic Period. An ex- It weighed , My, i” TULYV ILE aa DUA TE se. fia ates " aan Peeters oe Se ee . : poe a AN ANIMAL PARTY OF MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO, wherein will be found ~~ et Meme, Z Sor att pay: : ee Mal MM © tame ee eee ; 4 K“ ~ ® - eS ee ae ar De eee ead et ae gd e th a ge Ot _ LO ot * eee ",. a « don of the Limestone Age; the Winged Reptile and Mastodonosaurus of the Triassic Age; the Megalosaurus and Archegosaurus, the earliest reptile of the Carboniferous Age. ceedingly interesting and important fossil of this period is the Mastodonosaurus. Its name implies that it was a sort of alliga- tor-elephant. It was, in fact, one of the earliest mammals. It had long jaws, and was more like an alligator than any modern mammoth. It had warm blood and a mam- malian digestive system. Perhaps it was the first mammoth evolved from a reptile. In the next place we see the Jurassic Per- lod, named after the Jura Mountains, in France, where the fosail’ remafns of this time were first noted. This period is, among all divisions of the world’s growth, the most extraordinary. It-was then that reptiles Ssume a complex fo#m and to les. Were. cre- - asean to » Age came isin to be the dominaritcreatutes on the earth's surface, which they remained for es st ma » we Qverything ng” favorable to their growth, they assumed extraordinary sizes and shapes. It seems that a prehistoric reptile grew in any direction that pleased him, whether in the matter of neck, jaws, tail, teeth, claws or anything else. If we did not possess the absolutely undeniable - a ee ae ey ee ee record furnished hy the fossilized skeletons, it would be impossible to belleve that the Jurassic reptiles really existed. They sur- pass the wildest creatures of leggend. It was in this age that the foundation of the race of the birds was laid. They were at first nothing but reptiles with wings. Thus in -the Jurassic Period one might have seen a creature with the body of a Plesiosaurus, or sea serpent, and with wings, beak and tail of proportionate size, enabling it to fly through the air as freely as does the eagle of to-day. The leading animals of the Jurassic Per!l- od were the Icthyosaurus, the Plesiosaurus, the Teleosaurus,* the Pterodaectylus, the Rhamphorynchus, the Archaeopterix and the Lepidotus. The Rhampherynghus wae a reptile with four legs, wings, huge jaws, long teeth and tail like that of a snake. The Archaeopterix, which was probably one of the latest produets of the Jurassic Period, is supposed to be the aneestor of all the birds. It was long a disputed ques- a — . tion whether it was a reptile or a bird. At any rate it had feathers. The culmination of reptile evolution came in what is called the Limestone Period, ac- cording to Dr. Rolles’ arrangement. It. was then that the Dinosaurs, or ‘*‘Tefrible Lizards,” reached’ their ,reatest growth. For their remains we are more indebted to the Americans, Prof. Marsh and Prof. Cope, than to any other geologists. 3 The Dinosaurs evidently found everything on earth suitable to their welfare. There were, doubtless, plenty of small, warm- blooded animals in those days. But, like the fish and the smaller reptiles, they only furnished food for the Dinosaurs. Many of Dinosaurs were carniverous, but the ma- jority were undoubtedly vegetarian. As the earth was constituted ™ at that time «the Dinosaurs found endless swamps to swim in and endless rankly luxuriant vegetation to feed on. Probably they went out of ex- istence «through the overspecialization of their powers. Thus, a gigantic Brontosaur- us, having become accustomed to nourish its bulk of ® tons on a certain kind of palm necessarily became extinct when the supply of that vegetable failed. The huge teeth and jaws of the Dinosaur nable it to make use of the smaller forms of vegetation, At the same time Many great warm-biooded carniverous animals were coming into ex- istence. Abthough far smaller than the Dinosaurs they were enabled by their greater activity and muscular power to overcome them. We may sume that the terrible exstinct sabre- toothed tiger could have ripped owt the throat of some of the largest Dinosaurs that ever lived. This sabre-tooth tiger himself became extinct in time because he had no suitable material upon which to exercise his sabre teeth. One of the most remarkable things about the Dinosaurs is that their form is in many cases perpetuated’ in mammals of the present ~ Thus the Triceratops Prorsus, a Dinosaur, elosely resembles the existing rhinoceres. Other Dinosaurs, al- though reptiles, were. formed like the ele-. phant, the horsé, the built and Aft t followed ¢ aa t preceding the present one, n tiary Period all the warm-blooded animals’ came into existence.; the We have already mw that the mammals had exfsted as fa | Period, but they wé@re as yet a subordinate feature of creation. In the Tertiary Period they became the dominant feature, as the Dinosaurs had been in the Jurassic. As that we know iy ape reasonably as-. back as the. Triassic the world entered upon the Tertiary riod the Dinosaurs died out and in mammals occupied their places. an these mammals became extinct in id others have been down to the present : , easily be understood that mae vee in existence a gi | w s 8 : have been iordtc Tartlasy esa me ; gantic pre ric re chief. acres e « mo p Ps hear — mote? of 8 . nger tusks than e P A striking. and impo tant gure of that age vas the Pithecus Pentel cus, the earli- est d ve ape, Graci neestor le was the single hoof. 7 Other interesting Tertiary beasts were tbe Paleotherium or giant prehistorfe es ; Liphiodon. or pig elephant; the pre- historic rhinoceros, the hippopotamus, the giraffe, the stage and so on, And then we come to the last sce all—the Age of Man, for whose ben these incalcylable periods of evolution been going on. . ait had . a “ot ch T CARGO OF THE ATLANTICE. : demand goo; varieties, Te aasorted, BBOURO. per t ite height and deal m who in rep- UIS MARKET ARE CAUGH —— — their headquarters in St. Louis. The resi- dent local dealers in snakes handle them only eon commission—that is, if they are called on to provide a showman or museum with reptiles they order them from deal- ers in Florida or Texas. Such ealls are rarely made by persons who want large numbers of snakes, they preferring to do business with the Southern dealers direct. There have heen several shipments of several hundred snakes each to &t. Louis thie season. They were for showmen who have gone on their annual tour. Southern ss a s- (& *. ‘ i, Oe, ¢s oo ay) a 4 . “r ‘pat . . SNAKE HUNT." +’ ; horror of snakes that is supposed tofhave had its origin in that little transact in frult way back when the world was ung and sin was dormant, this thing of ing handling reptiles seem: ~«ss- = cities and towns are first visited, the snake charmers working gradually North as the weather grows warmer. Snakes are ex- hibited ail the year round, but they are Gull and stupid in the winter, even when they kept in a hot ae ee ee. Se oe Ta ae oes ee ee AS —_ — Snake charmers as a rule do not adhere rigidiy to facts when quéstioned about their business. Most of them think it would destroy the glamor of their art if they were to tell the plain, unvarnished truth about it. But it is nearly as hard for the average pereon to avoid lying when snakes are under discussion as it is when the gen- tle art of angling is the subject of dis- course, 60 one can hardiy blame the snake charmer for eMaggerating the danger of her purault. Showman Thornton, who spent the win- TA is nearly as cheap to buy them. The Fior- ida and Texas varieties are held at. from $50 to $80 a hundred. They comprise rat- tiers, cottonmouths, moccasins, bull snakes, adders, blue and black racers, king snakes, chicken snakes and garter snakes. There are dozens of other -kinds, but these are the commonest. Most of the copperheads come from the Northern States. They want dry ground and are usually found in rocky places. They are worse than rat- tlers to handle. So are cottonmoutha, hitinehin dian, unee” 7 ' 2a unww CUTTING OUT THE FANG TEETH OF A RATTLESNAKE ter in St. Louls and had a enake Wagon show at the circus last week. is an excellent au- thority on snakes and if you approach him properly he will tell some true and inter- > » . 7 es , 7 _, “ws0 ’ ; ree ern ox ‘ > = ¥ - a, i 3 . ee Es SRL th TLS ~ There ig no need for a person to fear any snake found in the United States if he knows what to do. It is different with the great pythons, anacondas and boas found in the tropics. There are constric so large and ’ a Rm, he deere “gee hs ae en a wal , — dangerous. “When we go out to catch snakes we drive our wagon to a likely locality and go hunting. The equipment ts a pair of thick, high boots or leggins, a pair of stout, leath- er gloves, a pair of plyers, or bullet molds, a heavy stick about three feet long and a bag. When one of us sees a snake he heads it off from! the brush or pond or any other cover. If the snake is non-polisonous or only slightly so the hunter simply steops and grabs it by the neck and chucks it In the bag. If it is a rattler or a cottonmouth the hunter teases it till it strikes; then as it lies full length on the ground the stick is dropped across its back so it can’t coil. The hunter then steps firmly, but not too it tightly with the left hand, just behind the jaws, and raises it from the ground. The thumb and forefinger head forces its jaws open and causes it to extend your right hand you break off these fangs. Then He has his fangs grow out, which will be in about two weeks. “That is the best method of rendering a al- can burn or cut out the poison bags. You can burst them, I know,and spill the poison and I don't believe they re-form, but I like the think But you've got te keep your eye on the snake and know when If you don’t you are Hable to have a few drops heavily, on the snake's neck, grasps pressure of the against thd sides of the serpent’s its fangs. Using your plyers with you drop Mr. Snake in the bag. been rendered harmless until innocuous, I think, that you venomous snake though some people claim Pian of breaking the fangs, and I most ehow folks use it. the fangs get ready for use again. of deadly poison in your veins. ‘Snake charmers frequently handle snakes that have their full complement of poison and fangs, but my assistant does it nearly She seems to enjoy the dan- i don't like for her to handle a newly- caught snake that hasn't been treated, but she does it. She was bitten once last fail. ail the time. ger. i BUGS IN TOBACCO. B siaves of the tobacco habit, and they are also putting the tobacco trust to J) jess nights they are causing the tobacco growers. They are insinuating themselves into the budding plants, feeding on the growing leaves, hibernating in the cured product, getting themselves worked up inio piugs and loose chewing and ground into smoking tobacco, and are being born again as weevils and worms in cigarettes and cigars. Sometimes the consumer finds them out, but more often he only suspects their pres- ence, because of the pecul'ar aroma they emit infthe proceas of cremation or masti- cation. Thia,ie not all the work of one species of bugs, however, for there are many Kinds. For the benefit of those whe may desire a ae or a Me, ale UGS are making life a burden to the & iot of trouble, not to speak of the sicep- . I cured her with whisky and strychnine and a lance. After a snake has had his fangs broken once he isn’t quick to strike and will only do it under great provoca- tion. ' “They soon get used to being handled, but this talk is about their being susceptible of training is tommy-rot. They are cold- blooded and of a very low order of Intelll- gence. When they lose their fear of one person they lose it of all and any one whe knows how can handle them, They cannot be taught to do any sort of tricks. The liveliest and best-natured of them do only those things that come natural to.them. 4 bullsnake or a king or any othe? ¢on-. strictor will go through a let of gyrations, but it is their natural way. The largest North American serpent is the bullenake. 1t grows to be 10 feet long. somnetimes and is very powerful. I fancy it belongs to the boa family.” Speaking of snakes, the crew of the Port- uguese bark Atlantice, which arrived at New Orleans a day or two ago, had an Uf- easy passage from Para, Braail. She care ried a cargo of snakes. There were 10 chests loaded with snakes. The reptiles were collected along the Amazon, and in the lot were some enormous boas and pythons, besides various kinds of poisonous and non-poisonous serpents. Two men had charge of them. The crew was in fear most of the time leat the snakes ge loose, but there was little danger of that. Snakes in captivity rarely live longer than a year. They suffer from canker of the mouth and the greatest care does not seem to immunize them against the Gis ease. The canker appears to be infectious, for when one snake develops it the others soon are affected. : oa anil : ce in six mon ee eae be: My Some shed thetr sain several mes a year and otners oniy once. Tne fact (nat they do not ive long in captivily prevents any one acquiring ¢&- act information about them. ALG LL LL ALLE Proteparce eeleus, alias hora worm; New Exgiand States. ' Protoparce carolina, siias bors blewer) Maryiand and the South. ‘ HMellothie rhexia, alles true bud worm; south of Maryland Hellothis atmiger, siles bed worm; wherever tobacco grows. Dicyphus wisimus, alias tobecce suck fy; Florida (aew to the trade). Gelechia solaneiia, slias split worm) North Cerelina. Kuschistus variolarius, alias greém bagi Kentucky -Teanessee. " Peridromla saucis, slles cut worm, oll tobacco Seids. a, ' Agrostis anpesa, alles cot worm’s coesing same address. Agrostis ypellos, aliases cut Worms me <) - ay Se # . “ “er ar ; * Bese | ‘Pe.; tee ay ; , 2 ae , 5 _ oF. 5 or ’ 3 3 | a ’ . R ee 3 yr at j hd 4 ® ‘ SA A Slee sy bea ” We. f

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r i. “\ > ‘ sy 7 . , the position. For ‘seven years » & , bites rime | ia a ae ’ a OO AOE ant A AEA ye lee hap tla ES ate “TRISH © wit ee a ves 9 oe Dees Se ad Ss On, Ste « on cai as } a? a) ~*. £ wee te eas Ses “pte! ee Ry 0P wi a FATHER JAMES Downey. ss —— — The young priest the parishioners call ‘‘our sogarth aroon’’—our darling priest— whom the Bishop has exiled from East St. Louis. WBELVE Irishmen are guarding day and night the parochial residence of St. Patrick's Church, East 8t. Louis, to prevent any attempt that may be made to instal! a German-born priest as pestor of the congregation. Services in the church cre suspended in- definitely. There is no clergyman to cele brate masse, hear confessions or look after the spiritual welfare of the parishioners. Against their unanimous wishes and in spite of the most formidable opposition, Bishop Janesen Was selected Vicar-General William Cluse of Germantown to be the rector. The appointment was made on May 2. Three Gays later a meeting of St. Patrick's mem- bers was beld, at which it was resolved to cembat the Bishop's action. A committee consisting of Danie! Giynn, Thomas Hanifan and Dr. Steck, was chosen to appea! the case to Mgr. Martinelli. Following the conference the papal dele- gate wrote to the Belleville prelate cau- tioning him to avoid scandal. The letter was capable of two constructions and both sides claimed victory. Bishop Janssen contends that the unholy example was eet by the parishioners in resisting his authority, while the other side naturally holds J * Sule yoryr- Fa Pies i, oe e ne Gaul or Wales, his great success in evan- gelizing the ancient Irish was due to the fact that he spoke a language almost identical with theirs, While the question of nationality is the pivotal point in the controversy across the river, the most serious objection to Father KF. Cluse is that he is not° versed in the Irish language. Father O'Halloran was known as a Gaclic scholar, and Father Downey is equally learned. He is able to hear con- fessions in Irish and talk with the penitent in that tongue. Vicar Geneal Cluse does not know Irish. It is urged by the Bishop's adherents that the distinctively Irish parishioners do not converse regularly in thelr native lan- guage and can s00n grow accustomed to perform their religleus duties in English. Father Cluse is 56 years old, and was formerly president of the Catholic Col- liege at Runa, Lil. Recently he was in charge of a church in Germantown, Iil., and left there to assume control at 8t. Patrick's in Mast St. Louis. But the pres- ent temper of the parishioners has caused him to defer taking possession of the prem- ises. About 10 days ago Bishop Janssen directed Father. Downey to read in the church a letter, in which he counseled the parish- loners to comply with the will of the hier- archy. A storm of hisses greeted the read- ing of the message, and before it was fin- ished the entire congregation had left the church. As a last recourse the Bishop asked for a conference with representative parishion- ers. it was held Sunday, May 2, at &t. Henry's Church. The Bishop insisted that the parishioners accept Father Cluse. Their reply was “‘never."’ That ended the discus- sion. On June 1 the Bishop enforced his threat to deprive the church of a priest. Barly on the morning of that day, Father Downey was ordered to report to Bellevile for du-y. He was assigned to an obscure parish in St. Lawrence County. When the parisionere learned of ther favorite priest's departure they were over- come with indignation. Many wept. No mass Was sald Sunday, the parishioners going to other churches... The Young Ladies’ Sodali'y attended Bt. Patrick's Church in a body. Twenty-five yeare ago a large number of Catholics who were pronounced excommunicated from the faith by Hlshop Baldus, because they be- longed and refused to surrrender member- ship ia the Ancient Order of Hibernians, visited the same edifice for spiritual con- solation, The fight now on promises to be long and bitter. No one will venture te predict the ultimate result. It la an unprecedented con- troversy, with no hope of compromise. Money will not be lacking to prosecute the fight. The guards who are under pay receive $2.50 a day, and as there is a double , eaaee ‘this at _glene amcunts to ; 25 Te it has cost the pi of whpm vm ty Seg 3 nates about we ae ? Saal €. bc Sab is" ‘/ 4 a ey 4 aie od A collection is taken up every Sunday on the church eteps. The communicants have doubled their ordinary contribittions. There is not a Ger- man in te parish, and not @ single com- municant—so far as known-—siding with Bishop Janesen. The Bishop has an inflexible will. He says: "There can be no middle-ground, no com- rromise: the appointment of Father Cluse will stand. Religion is one tt.ing, nationality another. “I offered St. Patrick's parish to three Irish priests ;they were urwilling to take the place and I chose Vicar-General Cluse. Father Downey is young and not experi- enced enough for so reaponsible a charge. It would be folly for me to retreat from my position at this time.” Briefly, the parishioners’ arguments are: “It was gross impropriety to put a German priest In change of an Irieh congregation. “Father Downey is 34 years old and has served about 10 years in the priesthood. He is acknowledged as one of the best educated clergymen in Southern Illinols. He was popular with all the people, and had done and could do more for them than any other priest. “He established societies for the young and old. and under his guidance the church prospered as it never had before. “The parishioners will hold a monster pic- nic on July 4, from which it is expected $6000 will be raised. “We are fighting for our religion and our nationality. The Catholic Church never has and never will sanction oppression. We have funds enough In sight to carry on the fight for 10 years,“if necessary.” The following doggerel was circulated among the parishioners last week: Onward, boys! Onward, boys! stick to the last; Save the church that our fathers bave bullt in the past. Forty years they bare struggled threugh debt and oppression. Our dads ballt the church and it's in their pos- session. Ouward. boys! Onward, boys! and sever say fal- ter, And we'll have Father Downey preside o'er our altar. Six years he's been with us, and he'll) be with us still And no German can ever come bis place to Gil. We want what ts right and we want sothing wrong. We'll protect our dear church with one thousand Micks strong. We're addressed Martinelli with the plain trethful facts, And we kaow be's set pleased with our Dutch Bishop's acts. Yara Gramachree! I'! like to see, Our church kept clean and pure. "Twas ballt by bomest men ef toll, By people who were poor. Now it's out ef debt, my boys; Surpeesed, I believe, by sone; Sa; bers, Just atick a little while, And our victory will be won. St. Pat 1» secounted the largest eTAS en sonore PTO RCT Ee One of the Banners Borne by the Parishoners, Who Claim There Are 150 Persons Among Them That Are Accustomed to Making Their Confes- sions in Gaelic. i —» was established over # years ago. Many of the fleck were direct from Treland. Out.of ® priests in this diocese, 74 are German. All the parishes except three are under German control. —_o_——_ ## ORIGIN #& # OF IRISH SURNAMES. Milesian and Norman and An- glo-Norman Names Rec- ognized as Distinc- tively Irish. HE selsure of the lands of the Milesi- ans by the English invaders and the consequent importation of Normans and Anglo-Normans grafted upon the fam- ily names of Ireland a host of foreign. ap- pellations which have in the course of cen- turiles come to be recognized as purely Irish, while the original Irish surnames of the descendants of the Milesian Kings and Princes have been changed to a great ex- tent by the dropping of the distinguishing “Mc” or “O” which once marked them. Deep research into this subject has been made by R:chard R. Blliott, and in a recent number of the American Catholic Quarterly Review he sets forth his findings and ob- servations in a most interesting article. At the close of the 18th century, omitting the names of Milesian stock having the pre- fix “Mac,” the following Milesian family names which should have had this prefix were in general use among prominent faml- Dunlevy, Phill a ~ A Pierce. Rafferty, Rannall, Reynolds, Corcoran, Costello, . Coughlan, Curtin, The proper Milesian designation would be ‘Mac Brady, Mac Breen, Mac Brennan, Mac Cassidy, Mac Gilmore, Mac Patrick, Mac Thomas, etc. In like manner, as wtih the Milesian “Mac's,” the Milesian “O's” about the same period had changed their names to &® considerable extent. The following prominent families, omitting the prefix "O,” had for their surnames: Ahers, Donnelly, Bannon, Donogboe, Heha® Donovan, Bolger, esd an, } Maurice, Patrick, lame, Horan, Hosey, Hurley, Kane, hea Kearney, Keely. Keeevad, Kelly, Kenalily. Kennedy, Kenny. Keroughan, Kevevir Killeen, Kirwan, Kirwich, Breen, irennan. Brien, Carberry, Flaherty, Flannerr. Fisanigaag, Fiatters, Finnegan, Fogatty, Fury, Gallagher, Garvey, Gormly, Gormon, + ser ma Grady. agen, Hagarty. Halloran, Hammill, Manley. Haarahan, Hanratty, dae auins, Hoga Hoslagban, Twice were the lands of Ireland seized by English spoilers, of Catholic and non-Cath- olic faith. {In both outrages the legitimate owners were dispossessed; whether peasant or of gentle blood, the occupants of the soll were forced to seek shelter; the lowly in the uncultiated ‘mountainous regions avail- able—the well-born in such refugge as their means might afford or in exile acrogs the soa. After the defeat of the Milesian kings, and to a considerable extent of their chieftains, their depopulated possessions were given in reward to English court favorites, whether nobles, partisan officers or political adventurers, and in this way the Irish attained a foothold and mote 7 mene felt = the 444444442 4 illiken. ee ek a ae ee s = GERMA tM ol ry og Simat ~ se aS ote - * , Seen ea Ds a ae Se VicaR GEN aaa LLIAM, CLUSE.. — The priest ordered from Germantown to St, Patrick’s, but who hte net been p mitted to enter the parochial residence. “2 A Norman twang to the ancient titles of the Milesians. Under Henry VIII. and Elizabeth the de- ecendants of these <Anglo-Irish Catholics who had lived for several generations in the lands taken from the original Irish owners and allotted to the newcomers were called upon to renounce their ancient faith and profess the “reformed religion.”’ This most of them refused to do and persecu- tions followed for many years. Retribution was visited upon the descend- ants of those who had assisted in the spoll- ation of the lands of the Irish, for the néw favorites were given the valuable posses- sions of those whose ancestors had re- celved the property in the same way. All the possessions of the Catholic chureh foumded by &8t. Patrick were seized, churches, monasteries, cathedrals and con- vents, and turned over to the Irish Prot- éestant Church. Another influx of English coloniste fol- lowed and with the exception of the Prov- ince of Ulster, whose chieftains and noble- men had not been entirely subdued, and a comparatively small number of Milesian chieftains eleewhere who had succeeded in retaining their possessions, all Ireland had been placed under control of the established Irish Church dignitaries, the ‘reformed’ Anglo-Irish nobility. This completed the foundation of the Anglo-Irish element of population which at the close of the eighteenth century was represented principally by such families as these: Agar. Aleock, Aldrich, Allan, Ameas, Annesley, Anthony. Archbold, Archer, Broderick, edd, Coddinogtca, Cockayue, Cogan, i‘o rhiil, Cele, Comerford, Condon, Conyen. Uon) eT, Cooper, Coote, Cooke, Emmet Krmond, Fastace, Evans, Fairfax, balkiner, Fane, Bagg. Ferari., Bagwell. ¥ ethersten, Barker. Rarringtos, abe r. Fitrecstace, Cc , okeiaud. F itagerald, 7? pone “Shen S Sorawe all. Gough lhe Berm ingba@.Grace. De Clare, De Courcy, DD’ Exter. le @Fleming, Hamilton, Handcoek, Harding, Hardman, Brett The rulers of Scotland for several cen- turies came from Ireland before the heel of the invader had polluted Irish soil. The royal house of Stuart is of Norman- Irish descent—and it fell to James Stua first of this unfortunate line of Englis monarchs, to depose the hereditary Milesian chieftains and rulers of Ulster, to confiscate their titles toe their lands, comprising seven counties, namely, Antrim, Armagh, Cavan Derry, Donegal, Fermanagh and Tyrone. in order to wipe rd the ancient faith the * were conferred upon a few British noble- men and upon Scottish adventurers who would undertake to colonize. ‘But the greater extent of the lands of these seven counties was acquired by wealthy London corporations and by Lon- don guilds, whose money, needed by the English court, enabled them to purchase English titles to the territory of this fair portion of Irish soil for nominal considera- tion, which these corporations and guilds control at,the present day. It was stipulated that purchasers of. ‘the spoilated counties should drive out Indi- genous occupants of the goll, whgroul be foreed to seek refugé in the,forests and mountains, and to replace them with colon- ists of anti-Catholic bevMef. This drastic process was congumangted with lamentable cruelty. The province or Ulster, whose territory to a great extent was acquired and con- trolled at the epoch stated by London cor- portions and guilds, was, so far ae the Catholic religion was concerned, partially transformed. An ultra Protestant regime succeeded the ancient faith and tn time it became under English rule the petted and favored province of Ireland, Its cloast proximity to Scotland and the large number of Scotch people who had be- come tenants and settlera@, as stated, on its prolific lands gave promise of a complete transformation, which, however, was never realized. New accessions of skilled me- chanics ftom Scotch cities and towns changed the destiny of the province. Eng- Ush capital was furnished lavishly by ente?- prising men for the development of manu- factures, the linen and lace factories estab- lished at an early period grew in extent an1 these, with other kindred enterprises, when not hampered or crushed by adverse Brit- ish parliamentary enactment, prompted by the greed and jealeusy of Engl.ah manu- facturers and traders, as frequentiy hap- pened, foyrished, In Ulster, by the process outiined, was thus generated “Scotch-Irieh,”’ Omitting the surnantes having this al- most universal prefix, the following were probabiy the leading families of Scotch ort- gin in all Ireland at the close of the Isin laxzwell, Cupningba m. ravies, ber, Bocortaey. The\surnames of the German-Trish. de- scendenta of colonists taken te Ireland in 17%, pannot be given exactly. mate ane tee See oe and ¢ Fren Irish and the mapenies 26 Danish o cannot now be ascertained, while their chiefs took Irish Christian The Danes and No , being f session of Dublin agid some other § the cougtry, an@ ng sage colonies there for more than 90 is consequently much of the E in the courfties of Dublin and ularly-fh Fingell, and there are many iligsof Danish descent mixed by int rfage with the old Milesian etock. poy Wate: * ditionally stated that great numbers of Northmen were red-heired, Norwegians, who generally had dish hair and florid com the present time red-haired persons in land are considered by the popular ¢ to be of Danish ortgin.” The following are the names of acknowledged Danish deecent: Blacker, Fa . Beta tiodtrey. Copp tiould, Gilbert, (ia.war, H foger Evera rd, Palmer, The Plunkets, Earls of Fingall, are @& merous and distinguished family of D origin. When edict of Nantes was revoked was a considerable immigration of H nota to Irsland and the «kill of these artisans was largely responsible for ing up irieh manufactures of woolen to compete with and ‘excel the goods, This, of course, brodght a pressive laws by Parliament inspired English manufacturers which aft ruined the Franco-Trish mills. Many descendants of thewe French refugees; still in Ireland and their names are the Anglo-Norman names. When the Spanish armada wes wree off the coasts of Clare and Galway © tles many survivors of the disaster ~ reached the shores were kindly cared the Iri#h people and considerable u ef theee unfortunates rematned in the f lies of their generous-hearted ’ % Spanish point, on the coast of \ minds of the @ieaster to the great fleet. :. in the counties of Clare and Galwayy is to be found at the present day at differing essentially from any of the: tinetive races existing on Irish soil, people are the descendants of the officers, sailors and soldiers who had caet ashore during the fearful vier 4 deatroyed the Spanish Geet. The race marke of this people defined. Croesed as it has been Milewian stock, ite Spanish features most interesting study, for they prominent. The men are tall, dark-featured, with Diack eyes and & hair. The have decided traits in net tapdane; they tall, brunettes ip some cases @ olhers, with large, as ial chdhica _ ¢§

Page 34

ape a 2 LOUIS a8») . +7 _% ra, ae Ky: nt . ‘ \ v ‘ : : at "5 he GN Fa ne ‘ - ey Ve ee » ~~ a —. Sis a Agaadings ae gee SA" ane “2. * .* a ne eS Seles | . eo én « a, c Pe : v3 i a _ — oe 2? ear ee — Stier ,, a se Beit! i, £ me © a ES DR ge SER Sai el EGR Sl. BNE ae . 4 As SC | _ ss - : o ae ae 4 § a3 ; i. - ® at , »™ ~~ We i # PRESIDENT OF A UNIVERSITY 3393 ; . i “& Remarkable Man Is This Newly Elected Head of the : 7 7 5 4 : 8 RS Ra Re eel LOVES= » AGRICULTURE « 1999 339°? 93939 39999 HEECEECE COKE CEH # RU » t| COLLEGE r RUSSELL SAGE E ‘ 00 ( ) |: eee “NELLIE,” A HANDSOME MARE : What State Schools for Farm- “ey 5 i Me ~~ a ad a etn ee ae ~.6- —_ 4 ELLO, Nell! Bless you, old gin, H there’s no one in the whole . world like you; is there?’ | The speaker was Russell Sage, owner of ~ $100.000.000. ' Mr. Gage made an engagement with a porrespondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — tor Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to talk 7 t “his colts,” iia . Bage is prompt. 9 “Ful o‘clech if ile tinie for a dar’ve,” gald the hostler, “but the colts are al- _ Ways ready 10 minutes before. He's regu- |) lar as a clock.” _ Just them the stable door opened vigor- ous'y and the old Napoe_nof fi ance, fresh | from the Wall street battle of millions, ap- . peared. an wouldn't be correct to say that he S) Watked in. Rather, he rushed in with a > @pringy ctep, like a boy let out for recess. ae didn't look to the right or left, didn't aly “Go00-cay" to any one, but his face Mt Up, he began talking to the colts. His whole mind was on them. ») Firet he went up to Nellie, Jr., who with Bo make up the pair of trim, jet-black y - “Olds, caught her head itn his arms a Hugged and petted her lovingly. Then Be Kissed her—actually took her head in - his hands and kissed her. ~~ at a ‘ ** je \2 ‘ he Was Ruesell Sage tn a new lhight— : sell Sage, with a look if his face that sy Street never sees. ) Purning from Nell he petted Boone, said @ | ng things to him, stroked his neck “ hiq nose and arranged his bridle the | More to set off his beauty. )" Never owned anything I liked as well ‘= Well,” he said, as he kept on patting. "he’s one of the family. Her mother Was Mrs. Gage's favorite. We had her |i years. Nell was her first filly. She was _ - old when Nell was born. aN © broke her before she was three,” i i went on, “and she’s been working ever > “Don't work much, though, eh, Nell?” ) @8 he looked at her approvingly. “One hour me to 6—and she rests all day Sun- % She's the best girl in New York. > She can go, too,”’ he chuckled. “‘Guese She can. Her father had a 2:10 gait, but n’t swap Nell for any $50,000 horse. I'm getting old, maybe I’m get- old, but when I begin to think of the I want to come right up here and ‘em. Yes, sir; drive ‘em. I let *em too. Not in summer though—too hot. anything with ‘em HI want. ea m And though Nell was prancing weal Impatient for the road, he bent double ee the traces, caught her left hind foot, WW it up and caressed it. A kick from Bi: Sither would have killed him then and i but he wasn't afraid. a nh he moved in and out of the traces, . the colts to “lift up’’ and “paw” > and “prance awhile,” and concluded by | @rawing their heads together so that his | @Wn was firmly held between them. > “Not afraid to trust Nell and Boone, am ) E Nell? Not like Wall street, eh?” as he " up at the writer. “Have to watch vem down there. Can't trust men like you » @en horses, eh?’ And he appeared remin- u facent for a moment. » brutes. They all like me, too. — - ” -@ a » Ge. 8.—Rpeniards repulsed at Manila. i 12.—Proctocol signed. 13.—Gpein orders her armies to prepare to 18.—Manila eurrendered to Americans. ©. 21.—Lresident McKinley decides to bold the & of Luzon. *, 25.—Peace Commissioners appointed. .18.—Apesergents evacuate Meola. States Bree tae RI A gett age: on crete te easter aeeiiemneenessie ' she Hard Old Man of Wall Street Kisses and Fondles the a. - Pride of His Stable. “Ever see my kittens?” he broke in. “Got the best pair of Maltese cats in New York. Sorry they're not here now,’ and the big Wail street man jumped into his red-wheeled road wagon and posed for the Post-Dispatch photographer. “What do I think about Whitney paying $35,000 and $40%00 and $49,000 for different horses?” said Russell Sage. “It's nonsense, nonsense, folly—I don’t beléive in it. ‘It's bad, bad for the community—cre- ates discontent, makes the farmers oe a SO SOME IMPORTANT DATES OF OUR RECENT WARS. Oct. 31.—United States demands all of the Phil- ippine Islands. Nov. 28.—Peace treaty signed. . 28.—Aguinaldo holds Lilollo. 1.—United States takes .wontrol of Cuba. 2.—Gen. Miller prepares to attack Ilotlo. . 45.—PRilippine ineurgents attack nila. 6.—United States Senate rat aris treaty. eh teen, ST Asante asks for a cose of : hoe- and poor people talk —makes them dise- eatisfied. The whole thing is wrong. “Now, take a far- mer. He raises a horse. It has to be a good one to bring $1(0., I can get plenty of "em to-day for $60. That's their value, too. “It’s all right to pay more for a horse if you want to. But there’s 4 limit — there’s a limit. “What's most horses for? To work. See the cabmen over there,’’ pointing to a group on Forty-third street. “They know that. They buy a horse for their busi- ness. They know values. They don’t want fictitious prices. Big prices destroy that condition. That's why it’s wrong. “But the race fol; lowing i8 a ~-bad influence. Wouldn't have a clerk who bet on horses. Couldn't rely on them. Young men have no business with horse races. “When I was a boy I saved my money. If I kept on betting on horses I guess I wouldn’t have any horses or money now. ‘“Ihe best horse in the world isn’t worth more than $5000. “When Whitney or any the rest of them get above that they're creating ficti- tious values. That makes the poor dis- contented. No man ought to do that. Ev- ery one in this coun- try ought to work toa common end—ought to try and make ers Are Doing to Make Farming a Learned Profession. — unfit for any other vocation he took to farming: if he hadn't brains enough to te a soldier, a statesman, @ scholat or a merchant, he tilled the soil, se time was that when a man was *“chure”’ and ‘“‘clown."’ This hac changed lately. Nowadays & man may be both a scholar and @ farmer, and the more learned he is along the lines of his work, the better work he does. The masses are made to realize what they have known dimly all along, but never fully ap- preciated—that it is the farmer who feeds them, and that he is more necessary to them than they are to him; that widhout him works great and small would come to a stop and the peoples of all the earth be reduced to a state of savagery and can- nibalism. ‘Science is bringing not only the public to a realization of the importance of the far- mer, but the farmer himself to an appreclia- tion. of the importance of his work and of the necessity of fitting himself for it by studying nature and Inducing her by scien- tific means rather than by haphazard to yield her store. Uncle Sam is :backing science in this matter, and the farmer is getting the benefit without cost. The farm- er learns from the bulletins that are sent out by the Department of Agriculture; and all over the jand the farmer's sons and daughters are taking courses in agriculture and horticulture, farm gardening and d@airy- ing, the stock breeding and stock raising, in colleges supported jointly by the State and Federal Governments. Their instruction is practical, too; for the colleges have farms under cultivation and herds and droves of cattle and swine, and dairies and truck farms and orchards. The instructors are. men who are entitled to write “Bachelors of Science’ after their names, Missourt has such a college and experi- mental station, and it has done much good. The facilittes for teaching practical and sc'entific horticulture there are unsurpassed by those of any such institution in the United States and perhaps unequalled by any in the Mississippi Valley. There is a lack, however, of suitable buildings for scoring and judging live stock for practi- cal dairy instructions and for veterinary clinics, and $25,000 is to be asked for their erection. Colleges of agriculture are maintained in universities, with the ald of national funds in these States besides Missouri: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Leuisiana, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, Ohio, Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. In Massachu- setts Harvard University has a school of agriculture known as Bussey Institution. Besides these, agricultural and mechanical colleges have been organized in Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michi- gan, Mississippi, Montana, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Da- kota, Texas, Utah, Virginia and Wash- ington. Separate institutions of this sort are maintained for colored students in Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir- ginia. Maesachusetts has the only college whose curriculum is wholly devoted to agriculture. In the universities in which courses in agriculture are maintained the general ten- dency is to make this course correspond in scope and thoroughness with those given in the other departments, to divide the instruction in agriculture among an increasing number of specialists, and to provide buildings and apparatus and illus- trative material on a scale in keeping with those in other branches. At the same time efforts are making to bring the university in close touch with the masses of farmers through special schools, farmers’ institutes, nature teachings and other forms of uni- versity extension work. Along with this is the deepening and strengthening of the scientific and practical researches, carried on with a view to widening the world’s knowledge of facts, laws and processes required for the improvement of agricul- ture. The classes in agriculture in these schools range in enrollment from 200 to 900 students. The total enrollment is 90,000. The full course in agriculture covens four years, and practical farmers who know enough of other matters to make them intelligent and desirable citizens are sent out from these colleges at the rate of 8000 a year, or 80,000 in a decade. That they will assist every one contented.”’ The 83-year - old owner of $100,000,000 was emphatic. “I like horses,”’ he said, “‘all kinds of dumb animals—| wouldn't have any one around me who didn’t like ‘em—but commercial value is another thing.” “I'm not against racing If its honorable. Rut the whole business is full of tricksters. They're beauties, eh?" he interjected, as he looked admiringly at the graceful black trotters and then started for his daily spin of an hour in Central Park. His coachman, who ha@ been in his ser- vice 25 years, always accompanies him. Besides the “‘colte,”’ the multi-millionaire keeps a team of coach horses. He speaks of them as the “old fellows’ and points to them as “Mrs. Sage’s.” Feb. 14.—Ilolle captured. Feb. 23.—1000 buildings In Manila burned by in- surgents; followed by daylight battie and American victory Feb. 18.—Filipines Gre on Dewey's fleet. March 13.—Pasig captured by Americans. March 16.—Americanse capture Caital. . March 17.—Queen Regent of Spain signs peace treaty March 25.—Gen. Otis makes a general advance on Leaeson ineurgents. March 31.—Malolos surrenders. April 11.—1 te’ atteck on Gen. Wheates vy loss to * 4 , Sy ereat Ye er Te wonderfully in the development’ of the eountry need not be doubted. Their knowl- edge and training will enable them to get ‘more out of the earth and themselves ihan the tens of thousands of other earnest and honest men who have taken up home- steads and gone to farming without any knowledge of or preparation for the culti- vation of the soil. The course of study in these schools com- rises a general instruction in English branches, besides the agricultural depart- ments. It is pretty much the «ame with all the agricultural colleges. The student gets practical instruction and assists in practical work, obtaining at the same time the benefit of experiments made for the purpose of improvement in cultivation and in the quantity and quality of farm prod- ucts. There is the game enthusiastic and, in some respects, extravagant devotion to athietics that obtains In other colleges, and there are musical, literary and social go- cleties with more or less of clannishness and eecrecy. There are college papers and annuals, in which some serious journalistic work and not a little lampooning is done. The students are leading earnest and useful and happy lives, and they are judged by the «ame moral standards as are men and women throughout the country. They do much severe mental work, and enjoy the sporte and social recreations of college life to the full. With an institution of this sort In almost every State in the Union, the American farmer in the near future ought to be at the j»head of the procession of those whe and answered to the.titles of *‘pumpkin,”’ EROME HALL RAYMOND, J the new president of the 4 West Virginia University in Morgantown, is in many respects & remarkable man. He is the youngest college president in the United States. He began life asa newsboy and won his high rank in the scient.fie world by his own exertions. He married a gir! who beat him in a college contest for a prize in oratory. He is not afraid of being “talked at.’’ Mr. Raymond was born at Clin- ton, Io., March 10, 1866 When but 2 years old his parents took up their residence in Chicago, and from that time his life was spent principally in that city. The pub- Ne schools furnished his early education, but while still a child his father died, and the son, feeling it his duty to do what he could toward the support of the family, worked earnestly as a newsboy on the streets of Chi- cago. His mother watched care- fully over him, and by her care and devotion prevented these early struggles from marring her boy’s life. The greatest sorrow he has ex- perienced was when his devoted mother was called from this earth last January. She was a noble wom- an; whatever Mr. Raymond has achieved or may achieve is largely due to her teaching and example. At the age of 13 Mr. Raymond learned shorthand and typewriting and before he was 14 went to St. Paul, Minn., as stenog- rapher for a wholesale hardware house, but only remained a short time, as a bet- ter opportunity presented itself in Chicago, and he returned there, accepting a similar position with Porter Bros., wholesale fruit dealers. At the age of 16 he entered the em- ployment of the Pullman Palace Car Co., beginning as stenographer to the auditor and ending as private secretary’to the president, George M. Pullman. Mr. Raymond in these responsible po- sitions received a business training which has served him admirably in his work as an educator. All this time Mr. Raymond had read and studied diligently, and at 18 decided to gain a college education. His mother encour- aged him in his ambition, and made what- 4 ZA . : Lf ba Pe Gy, yy v ae ot fA , - i ge —_ _ a - ever sacrifices were necessary to enable him to attend college. He resigned the. lucrative po- sition which he held with the Pullman Company and together wit! his mother went to Evanston, the seat of the Northwestern University. He entered the academy to prepare himself for college and, by dili- gent study, succeeded in complet- ing three years’ preparatory work in one year, entering the college, and four years later graduating with the degree of A. B. While at Evanston he maintained himself by acting as stenographer for the prinel- pal of the academy, the president of; the university and Miss Frances E. Willard, whose home was in Evanston and who was one of Mr. Raymond's warmest friends. After graduating, Mr. Raymond entered upon post-graduate study, partly at the Northwestern University, partly at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, and partly at the Uni- versity of Chicago. He completed his work at the latter university, graduating with the degree of Ph. D In the summer of 1890 Mr. Raymond went abroad for study and observation, spend- ing some time in Europe, residing for a short time at some of the leading European universities and familiarizing himself as fas as possible with their methods, after- ward going to Egypt and India. He re- mained in the latter country 11 months. While in India his headquarters were in Calcutta, but most of his time was spent in traveling and visiting the most inter- West Virginia Institution. esting parts of the great émpire, Leaving India in 1891 he went to Burmah and the Straits Set- tlements, then to China, and later to Japan, returning to the United States by way of the Pa- tfc Ocean, thus having made @& complete circuit of the globe. His first experience as a teach. er had been gained In the Acade emy of Northwestern University at Evanston, where he taught special classes for two years while himself a student in the university. In 1892 he was elected secretary of the Chicago Society for Uni- versity extension, and during the year 1892-3 managed the affairs of that society as its executive head and lectured in Chicago and vicinity. At the same time he was editor of tho University Extension Magazine published there. During the year 1893-4 he was professor of history and political science at Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis., and in the sum- mer of 18% lectured and taught in the summer college at Chau- tauqua, N. Y. Here President Harper of the University of Chicago met him and made him an olf- pimeeaal one | {Paes oen | fer of an attractive position as lecture? in sociology and secretary of the clase« study department of the University of Chi- cago, which Mr. Raymond acepted. He spent the year 186-5 at Chicago. Under his supervision the number of students in the class-study department increased by «4 thousand per cent, and at the end of the year he was induced by President Charles : Kendall Adams of the University of Wis- consin, at Madison, Wis., to come to that university as professor of sociology and sec- retary of the university extension depart- ment. This position he held for two years, resigning to acept the presidency of the West Virginia University at Morgant at a salary of $3600 annually. , In August, wedded to Miss Nettie J. Hunt, a fellow student at the Northwestern University, who defeated him for the Kirk prise in oratory. She is a woman of rare culture, possessed of a winning personality. She keeps abreast of her husband in his special studies and frequently contributes to mage . zines. Translated From the French. HE Selenites are supposed to be the dwellers on the geatellite of our ter- restrial globe. If the moon is inhabited a theory now controverted by astronomers, its denizens, more favored than we with respect to the division of the time, always see sus- pended in their sky, in apparently a fixed posi- tion, the most magnificent clock that can be fmagined. The moon presents always the same face to the earth; it turns on its axis and around the earth in a little more than 29 days. <A point on this face is consequently, during half of the period, illuminated by the rays of the sun, and during the other half, out of reach of the direct light of the grand lum!- nary. A single day and a single night on the moon form together nearly one of our months; so this lunar day or night is equivalent to a little more than 14 of our days of 24 hours. Their nights must be splendid. To them the earth gives light, as the moon does to us, with this difference, that the earth appears to them as an immense globe presenting a surface 14 times as large as the full moon presents to us, and shedding 14 times as much light. The same face of the moon being always turned toward the earth, the earth is con- stantly in sight, and the different phases of our giobe are to the eyes of the Selenite, as to us the phases of the moon—the first quarter, the full moon, the last quarter and the new moon— bat in grander proportions. The rotary movement of. the earth causes marked changes in the view by the appearance and disappearance of the spots forming our seas, continents and islands. The periodical re-appearance of apy of those spots measures an ioterval of 24 hours. What a strange spectacle must this gigantic naturai clock offer; always occupying the same point im the heavens, in which the stars are siowly moving; and what a striking contrast must there be between its bright light and the background of the sky, which to the Selenites must appear very dark, since the miwou bas little er no atmosphere! Does not the rotation of this Miaminated disc, covered with spots passing in succession uoder the lunar meridian, recall the idea of our ears mechanical horologists, which cansed the clock dial to revolve and bring successively to an in- dex the mark for each of the hours? A single day or a single night, von the moon is measured by 14 revolutions of our globe. The divisions of this long night, or this long day may be indicated by the different forms of the disc. Thus, the first wage would correspond to the morning, the disc complete.y iumioous, like the full moon, would be the moun; and (be last quarter, the evening. HE above transiation from the French gives so imperfect an outline of how our planet must appear to the in- habitants of the moon that we have taken the pains to fill in additional detals and thus give a more vivid and yet truthfu. picture of the earth as it appears xf « Selenite, says the Keystone. Before ° fill in the picture we must correct some of the statemerts set forth in the text, as, for | instance, that the moon “turns on its axts and around the earth itn a little more than 2 days.” Now, the fact is, the moon, as relates to any fixed star, turns on lis axis once da 7 hou 43 eee and ’ minutes and 8 seconds, the additional 2 days 5 hours 0 minutes and 61% seconds being accounted for by the earth having passed through a portion of its are of orbit around the sun. Similar allow- ances must be meade to the statement of the earth revolving once in 4 hours. Now this would not be the case, from the fact that during one revolution of the earth on its axis the moon would have moved east in its orbit something over 13 de consequently the revolutions of the earth, as witneseed by our neighbors, the Selen- ites, would be performed in a little over @ hours of what we call mean solar time. It is astonishing how little astronomical knowledge a writer is permitted to possess and yet have his writing pass with the lit- erary world. For instance, Ryder Hageard, in his novel of “King Solomon's nes,’ had bright moonlight the night following a total eclipse of the sun, when the veriest novice in astronomy knows that a total eclipse of the sun occurs at the time of new moon and dark nights. Our friend Hag- gard is not the only writer to mix things when a of matters relating to as- tronomy, as Disraeli (Lord Beaconsfield), in his novel of “Vivian Grey,” speaks of the ‘pale, thin crescent of the new moon floating over the eastern hills.’ Charles Lever, in his romance, “Charlies O’ Malley,” has his hero see the new moon iong after midnight, and the moon at first quarter sets about midnight. Another novelist has the star Aldebaran visible on a June night. . Another point we would call attention to in the article we are discussing, is as to the apparent size of the earth as seen from the moon. Our translator says the earth would appear 14 times the size the moon appears to us. Now, this statement is somewhat misleading; the earth would ap- pear about four times the diameter of the moon to us and give about 13 times the light. Unquestiorably the appearance of the earth to an inhabitant i the moon, when showing its full illuminated rs 4 to his view, would be something inconceivably ss and present much to excite his won- er and tempt his curfosity. To the naked eye the contrast between different terres- trial conditions would be marked and va- ried. The broad expanse of dark blue-gray would define the oceans; the continents and is:ands would be mottled and varied in ap- pearance, as wooded regions and arid plaina were llluminated by the sun. Over all would sweep immense obscurations of cloud —nho matter how dark and argry-looking they would be from below, they would to the Selenite. appear white and shining; then, again, such reg ons of the earth as were subject to c.lmatic changes, as from summer verdure to winter snows. No doubt but the changea effected by water and tts vapor would to the moon-dweller be the most difficult to comprehend, from the fact that as far as we have any means to judge, the moon is complete.y destitute of water ard the dwellers on that orb know nothi of it, elther in the fountain or the c,oud. Sill it does not do to assume that the moon is uninhabited because the apparent cond.tions are not favorable to the extst- ence of betngas like ourselvea, for the Bein who tempers the winds to the shorn iam has the power to adapt the lamb to the biting blast. Let us continue the thought by concely- Ing what the intablitants of the moon could learn ot am globe if Mg! na - scopes of a power equa the t sess, At this point it is F . with tele- | HOW OUR PLANET MUST APPEAR — TO INHABITANTS OF THE MOON. rather an expose of the real magnifying power of our best telescopes. Let us take as an example the Lick te this instrument rated as diameters. Now there is an ference between magnification tion. As for instance, a f pranet Mars was fn a pos! le for observation, and t pay just got into poerne, boy a3 R. as able to solve much o specula- relative to the so-na canals on cate satisfactory , ghest power consistent with good definition which could wt te lized with this instrument was f to 2000 diameters. Now let us give Belentte observer all the advantages of ble at- here and a telescope giving « tion to ten thousand diameters and ¢ what he could discover on our planet Gur- ing a night which in length would be ulvalent to nearly fourteen of our : ith an instrument of this kind, and un- der the most favorable conditions, avenues and structure of the size public bulidings, could their position and form defined. Ships of the of larger ocean craft could out and their motion det crawled across the deep biue expa the ocean, to which the Selenite wou a mystery, as we have alredy exple , as his world has no water. e natural con- clusion to such an observer would be that the crawling object was some huge ani- mal, at any rate it would convey an evi- dence of life, a testimony which so far we have never received from any world out- side of opr own. The Selenite observer would have to abandon his observation of the moving object,.as the earth revolved and carried it around out of sight, but after about fourteen hours the same object will again be seenVcoming tnto view but advanced two. or three hundred miles on its ourney as Measured.jon the earth's sur- ace by terrstrial miles. Our observer eauld follow such an object for four or five revolutions of the earth, greased, + Selenite obeerver would himself carr the earth, and In fourteen day time the entire disc of the earth was fully iliuminated, he would see ¢ earth itn shadow, swinging as a black ball with @ shining crescent precisely as our new moon because a full moon to Us means a new moon to-the Selenite. There is no doubt but the Selenite ob- server would have a much more Interest object to view when he observed stud.ed the earth than we of the earth have in lunar invés igations, which as far as our beet telescopes reveal anything, show only a dead planet, without air or Water, the whole surface srhowing no trace of former life and activity except the form and ap- pearance of long-extinct volcanos, The fact that the meee. peepee aiwagss the same face to the earth, le by BO Means mon in celestial mochenten, ane Va = videncea go to preve «ha ae ‘ Prot. Va te located and same relation to the sun. of Cincinnatl, O., some 12 oF 16 ntributed a paper to the Populs Monthly, in which he claimed t@ fects from the ear h’s inf - ing the figure of me ¢ . ’ ie? ‘a ‘ © aa 6 os ve , a ‘4 np ® i ical 18%, Prof. Raymond was .' fis - ae ¥ B ‘ re ~ 2 ye : eee! « “sy ee a na el “ ? %

Page 35

ai ——_——_@-—___— : res cee Be Bing Othe: Co-Operative Study of Horticulture in Profits of Which Friends of Students Share. VER at Leclaire, the profit-sharing village founded by N. O. Nelson, there i@ a Horticultural Club which is wholly unique. It is doubtful if there is anything just Ike it in the world. It is not, as might be inferred, an as- sociation of farmers, except in a very liberal interpretation of the term. It is a club of boys and girls. The president @nd several of the others officers of the olub are girls. ‘Perhaps if it were termed a_ class «in horticulture its objects would be better conveyed, but at Leclaire pretty much everything is done through the medium of clubs because experience shown that the sense of responsibiiny and self- dependence which are fostered by the club Organization lead to the best results. The objects of the club are as many as there are sides to the social philosophy of Mr. Melson, but they may all be called educational in either a theoretical or prac- tical sense. During the past few years, since Mr. Nels6n went to live at Leclaire, he has empléyed his leisure in horticulture and fioriciture The healtbfualness of it and the delightfulness of it gave rise to the wish that others might share in the. exercise -and the pleasure. It had long beén his wish that thé tract of land on which the pliant of the N. O. Nelson Manufactunng Co. is located might’: be farmed on’ a co- operative basis by’ Wie employes. of the profit-sharing eoncern. Out of these two desires ¢ame ‘the ere to his mind of a Horticultural @lub boys and girls. It would enable him,toe extend the bene- fits and pled&ures of tilling the. goll to others and be the finst step, wena co- operative arming. ' “Bo the, Horticultural Club wae organ- ized two "months ago,’ Mr. Nelson .says, telling of it. ‘“‘The membership was com- posed of boys and girls between 6 and 17 years of age. There are 2% members, | ‘@bout equally divided ‘as to sex. The first president was a boy, Joe Rizzolf, but the president now its a girl, Birdie Merkel. The vice-president and secretary are aleo girls. They are Sophie Vollentine and Emma Rizzoli. Perry Grassmann is the chairman of the Committee on Work. “A tw0-aore tract’ near the schoolhouse Was sect aside for the uses of the club. “Cabbage, peas, tomatoes, beans, beetu, canteloupes, watermelons, popcorn, pea- nunts and strawberries were planted. The club also takes care of an acre of straw- berries, blackberries, raspberries and cur- rants adjoining. _ “The club has field sessions mornings land evenings. I am generally out either in my own garden or the club garden by 5 o'clock in the morning. Very soon after that some of the club members begin to come from their homes and we go to work Oultivating our crops. We work until the children have to go to school or to some ‘other light. tasks. has E. eh ve ; Com 5 : $ Me onal oe -¥ « Louise HELD. . / J We A 7 WP - Ok ee «*s v4, ie , - Mie, : f J a A FIRST Jot Rizzou PRESIDENT - ————ee a a vr _ EN CLUB OF LECL IRE, ILL ar A 4 a ‘ Le Be " la . hee et he ' Pee ee a sth ee sa mes re ay ice is i —— ee ee ~~ oem ee rm & ~N. O. :Nelson and the Children ‘of His ° - ba ert. \ illage . Vegetables for Fun and Reap Great Happit / f | Emma Rizzoui St MEMBERS OF THE LECLAIRE HORTICULTURAL CLUB ‘AND A PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW OF THE MEMBERS AT WORK. .- “The club also has a flower garden about 10Q feet long filled with a variety of hardy blooming plants. “Besides myself, Miss Olive Thomas, the kindergarten teacher; Miss Charlotte Nel- son, who teaches the primary achool, and Mr. W. R. Raymond, the bookkeeper of the company, who is a graduate of Grin- nell College, work with the children. The design is to have an adult with each group of childreh, directing and instructing them but not commanding them. No compul- sion is employed. Membership is voluntary and after becoming members work is vol- untary. One of the objects is to make of work a pheasure. ‘Sometimes eome of the children come to me and say: ‘What ehall we do with such an one? He never comes to work.’ I tell them: ‘Do. nothing with him. He misses all the fun, that’s all. .We. will just be sorry for him.’ ; “The children are taught the possibili- ties of intelligent cultivation of the soil, that order and neatness and straight rows make a beautiful field, that large results come from thorough work, and the desira- bility and beauty and advantage of con- certed action is impressed on their minds. “A thougand lessons are suggested dur- ing the hour’s work at morning or even- ing. “Working and learning, instead of being drudgery, aré made pleasant. “In. the evening, when the approach of darkness makes it necessary to stop work, we start from the field and «naturally falling into a column-of-two formation, march té the toolhouse with our moeg OV,eT . our shoulders. -- ‘*Beforé the toole are put away ovary par- ticle of dirt 18 removed from them and the lesson ‘of cleanliness incutcated, “After that we generally sit arouhd on the porch of the schoolhouse awhile, rest- ing and talking and getting better ac- quainted and developing «the feeling of good-fellowship. *“Onee a month the club has a meeting in the echoolhouse, at which a miscella- peous programme is rendered. This meet- ing is always entirely in the hands of the officers of the club. Myself, and perhaps one or two oiher adults, sit on the plat- form in an advisory capacity, but’ the ‘President presides and the club transacts its own business. “They hava recitations ang, gem ann instrumental seleotians, and s es ad- dresses,from apme,of the me or from one of the elders, ‘When the-frult. ripe the members of the club will eat «all they can, give away all they can-and sell the rest... When strawberries are ready to pick we will go into the patch and eat all we want, and then «pick: what~-is left to be either given away or sold. “The children will be made to see how delightful it is to be able to pick and eat what has been grown by themselves; how: pleasant it is to have grown some- thing which can be given to others and make them happy, and how profitable it ie to work together in hermony. till the sofl. ‘The same. course wali ibe followed with ‘te vegetables. ‘ “T have been gratified with the interest -and enthusiasm mantfested by the chil- dren. I.am convinced that ap cena good will resalt to thém..~ ‘The members. of the company, by which I mean the employes,.are. encouraged to In addition -to the dooryard gardens which they all have, each family is given the use_ofahalf acre of ground out on the farm, on.whidh to raise vegeta- - bles, “Still there are abdut 100 acres of land which has heretofore been farmed only in the old way by hired help. My desire ts to have that farmed on a co-operative ba-. sis." The a roll is as follows > : phi Valentios, 2 a it Oharlotte Nelson, oe Doo Metcalfe, 9: tis The present officers are: Bertha’ Merkel; vice-president, Sophia entine; secretary, Emma Rizzoll; st Charlotte ‘Nelson. a The Work Committee is as follows: Grassman, Perry Gresemayy ’' ; % 14% vv AX This is Jones of Toledo, the “Golden Rule Mayor.” AMUBDL MILTON JONES, Mayor of Toledo, O., “Golden Rule” Jones, who spoke at the Olympic Theater on “Municipal ‘Ownership’ las night, is a wuniquée national character, of whom there ie no duplicate. He is called “Golden Rule” Jones because , When he became an employer of labor, many years ago, he discarded all other ledetletionh in hie factory and natied on leach door in the butiding a metal plate, inscribed with the Bidiical injunction: A Seagate Mecca ata ye would that do unto you, do ye even 60 open aa ssh hin cubis 6b 6000 09600008 Ll ty aS we gc ens plank was the golden rule. He was elected as an independent candidate, affiliating with no party. He received 9000 votes more than all hie opponents combined. He is serving his second «erm as Mayor of Toledo and may run as an independent candidate for Governor of Ohlo. He never accepted a nomination from a party and denies the right of conventions to nominate candidates under the present syetem. He eays that, while holding a public of- fice, he ile not &@ polKiclan; that he is the representative of the people of Toledo. He applies the golden rule in his every- day life and preaches it on Sunday. He believes in the municipal ownership of all public utilities and that workmen are entitled to a share in the profits their toll brings to ~~ WHAT HAS THE GOLDEN RULE TO DO, WITH POLITICS? ec F&F F&F F&F SF SF KF & Here Is a Mayor From the State Mark Hanna Rules Who Has a Novel Platform a f Aspires to Be the Next Governor of Ohio. | r Public utilities under the ownership of the city of Toledo, and at the end of each calendar year he distributes among his employes a sum equivalent to 5 per cent of the ealaries paid during the preceding 12 months. He does not try to rule the men who work for him or the community that elect- ed him chief executive by any law save the golden rule. He does not set up his own habits of life as a standard for his fellow- men. He never tasted a drop of liquor in his life and yet he declares: “The saloons are the club houses of the poor people.” He is the idol of the masses. The masses call him a socialist. “Golden Rule’’ Jones is wealthy, independent and philanthropic. He is beloved and hated according as people believe in his life fule. He is a self-made man and in the making of himse.f he per- formed a good piece of work. Mayor Jones is 53 years old, He has been twice married. By his first wife he had two sons, Percy and Paul, aged 21 years and 16 years, respectively. By his second wife he has a child 3 years old. This is what Mayor Jones says of himself: “I was born in Wales in 1846, and came to America with my parents when I was 3 years olf. The poverty of the family was so stringent it was necessary for me to go to work at an early age, and I bear on my body to-day the marks of the wrongs of child labor. “at the age of 18 years I heard of the opportunities inthe oil regions of Pennsyl- vania, and went to Titusville. I landed there with 15 cents and without an ac- quaintance in the State. For three days I went through the trying experience of living without money and seeking work atmmnong strangers. But I was in a land of opportunities in the oll regions of Pennsy!l- ness that was to my taste; a business, too, that the good Providence has removed, in part, at least, from the domain of the com- petitive destroyer—the business of producing crude petroleum from the earth. Since 1870 I have been more or less an o'! producer. In 1886 I went to the Ohio oll fields. Since that time I have followed the business both in Ohio and Indiana, and to some extent in Pennsylvania, Texas and West Virginia. ula 1898 I invented some fnportant im- t in appliances for producing oi! _ mnwilling ture it myself. This brought me in con- tact with labor conditions for the first time in my life. As a rule, labor in the oll fields had enjoyed large Wages compared to similar classes outside. I found men working in Toledo for a fraction of a dollar a day. I began to wonder how it Was possible for men to live on such a small sum of money as citizens of a free republic. I studied social conditions, and these led me to feel very keenly the degra- dation of my fellow men,’ and I at once declared that the so-called ‘going wages’ rule should not govern the Acme Sucker Rod Co., which is the firm name of our business. I e@eaid the rule that every man is entitled to such a share of the products of his toil as will enable him to live de- cently and in such a way that he and his caitildren may be fitted to be citizens of a free republic, should be the rule govern- ing the wages of our establishment. “I soon discovered that the men were lacking in something élse besides wages. The men were conscious of sooial infe- riority, and I could not understand how aman who had done no wrong could or should feel inferior to any other man sim- ply because he worked with his hands. Without any organized plan for the pur- pose or without hardly know!ng it myself what I was doing. I determined that no such feeling should exist. To break down the feeling of eocial inequality we began to ‘get together’—that ke, we had little ex- cursions down the bay. We invited our workmen and their families and also some other people who live in big houses, and wio do not work with their hands. We sought to mix them, to let them wunder- stand that we are all people—just people, you know. “As our business increased we took in new men. We made no speotal effort to select. We asked no questions as to their habits. morals, their religion or irreligion. We were ignoring the sacred rule of busi- ness, getting along in a free-and-easy way, oecasjonally .giving the boys a word of caution. Then we came to feel the need of a rule to govern the place. We thought to that extent we ought to be like other people. So we had the following printed on a plece of tin and gailed to the wall, It ip there to-day: ‘We told the boys that this was a double acting rule, which, to be carried out, re- quired that they should do their work as they would want us to do it if they were working in the office and we the othef end of the shop. After four years of a test I am pleased to- say that the golden rule works. It is perfectly practicable, and ig worthy of a trial. It is nearly 1900 years since Jesus gave it to the world, and the least his professed followers can do is to try it. “In 189 at Christmas time we made a little cash dividend, accompanying it with such letters as we believed would be help- ful. In 1896 we repeated the dividend and letter, and in 1897 and 1898 we @id the same.” Although this remarkable man is past the half-century mark in years, in mind and body he is still a-youth. He is 6 feet tall and carries 200 pounds of avoirdupols with- out giving the impression of being fat. Only an ocoasional thread of silver finds place in his sandy hair. His blue é¢yes sparkle with youth. He is active and strong. He is not a gifted orator, but he is a good public speaker. He wins the confidence of men who are seeking a leader in the social conflict of the day. He is a magnetic conversationalist, and can talk to an interviewer, no mat- ter what the subject, in a manner that brings regret when he has finished. Here are some of the striking “Golden Rule’ Jones has said: The municipalities are to lead the nation in the work of emancipation that is to bring relief to the peop.e. The wealth created by the social energy ef the people must be for the people's bene- The uses. Men who apply for work should at least have a decent reception. Maybe we can belp them with kind words, even if we have no Work for them. The primary cause of municipal looting ie the ignorance of the A Mayor bas no right to coerce city law- things saloons are the poor man’s club- called education that did nol edurate. ave separated life into fr nts, and the amenta; fact is ever fore us that hole. and we ere coming to ac- the dectrine of the absolute unity of Byte ist be the stedy t hn BW, m of the people's , ve. ing certain individuals the right to rob the people while gore 4 to serve them. Work is the normal #0 ndition of a healthy man or woman, a ay is that of a healthq child, and a #ocial system that enforces idle- ness and non-productive life, on either rich or poor, is* as u entific in theory as it is viclans and wrong in practice. “Goldén Rule” Jones first became known outside of his own immediate vicinity when he moved to Toledo from Lima, O., about seven years ago, and was elected president of thé Western Ot] Men's Association. His wealth was estimated at between $800,000 and $1, 000, 000. During the Toledo municipal campaign of 1897 he was nominated for Mayor by the Republican convention, which was split be- tween the forced of ex-Mayor Guy G. Ma- jor and the _. people. Mr. Jones—he had not come to be called “Golden, Rule” Jones then—considered himself a candidate and went to work on an independent plan to have himself elected. ‘The firat thing he did was to address a young men’s Demo- eratio. club He eschewed parties in ‘his speech and advocated “hig own principles of an &hotir day, public ownership of water works, lighting plants, eto, ‘Throughout the campaign he diaregarded the plans of party leadera and campaigned op his own hook. He wrote a song, “Divide Up the Day,” which his wife set to music. The song made a hit. Jones lived In the best quarter of the town. He drove fine horses. He wae a member of one of the wealthiest churches in the city. He preached the golden rule in every speech. The saloon element fought him bitterly. The saloon men said that if Jones should be elected the entire town would be turned into a vast Sunday. school, with the golden rule tacked on lamp posts in place of street signs. Jones kept on making apeeches. He said that after his election there should be a ““To- ledo Sunday for Toledo.” After his election the people found out what this meant. Mayor Jones announced that if public sentiment demanded the closing of saloons, front and rear doors on Sunday, their front and rear doors should be closed; and if the public sentiment was for leaving the rear Aoors open, they should be left open. When Jones became Mayor the Republi- ae go, + el ad # SN "el oie needed, regardiess of party ties,. never asked an office-seeker how voted. Sometime after his election Mayor purchased a piece of vacant property. joining his factery and converted it a beautiful park. He named Gol Rule Park, . Religious services are ducted there every Sunday. Prea dane by Catholic priests, Jewish - Christian ministers of various tions and agnostics. " He made the working day of all city ployes 8 hours, including policemen, formerly worked 12 hours. He secured the city control of various pubile formerly owned by private corpora Mayor Jones announced himeelf an pendent candidate for re-eiection Im | campaign of last spring and was by an overwhelming majority. For this campaign he wrote song: “Industrial Feeedom," which — sung to the tune of “Marching ‘0 Georgia.” “Golden Rule Jones” has not | anything for publication, but a great of his speeches have been printed in phiet form. + Mayor Jones ts trying to have other similar to Golden Rule Park esta various parts of Toledo. Concerning | matter. be said: “In this way the children would be moved not only from the ph of their alley and gutter playground, away from the immoral surroundings of neighborhood. “Play ie the normal condition tor healthy child, aa work is for the adult: it is necessary for its and proper development; and 1 other part of ite education. To and satisfactorily equip play the children is to minister ! a tial manner toward the building ves future citizenship of « deity. | “Give the children playgrounds | of them. It will be money : in many instances wil save ’ ing into vice and possibly crime, ing them a place to @o where healthful

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Le er cs pate ™ ’ as - ‘ ~ og ae ‘ age ae a4, son ‘Will O Dé rERpert S Adv ~ a we Mes ’ tne motors are entirely concealed inside of S cigar, only the lower part projecting on 16 under side, The riders have pedals with to start the machine in motion: motors are electric, but what contri- is employed to secure the necessary e for the fearful speed at which the bi- travels is not made public. recent test was made on a straight- Jevel highway from St. Germain to as. two-kilometer course was laid out. _One oe DEWEY AT PORT HUDSON SOLDIDPRS’ HOME, DANVILLE, IL, June &. 9 the Editor ef the Sunday Post- Dispated. a OUR correspondent, Mr. Fortune, hy A gives his version of the destruction y ARE of Dewey's ship, the Mississippi, in ~ issue of June 4. Having been one of 6 crew, a marine at a gun on the deck ) OF the ship, I will endeavor to give a truth- account of the whole matter, which ¢g ens n . )@iffers from Mr. Fortune's statement very ian lly. Ip the first place, we were not the second following the flagship Hartford. The ippi was the rear vessel in the fleet— important position. The second ship the Richmond, which Mr. Fortune saw his point of observation on the bluffs. @ shot struck our ship as we steamed Ourrent part of the batteries, to where Ship grounded. Just before we stuck B the ground, the Richmond, evidently dis- dropped back down the stream. Our t.”” not being able to discern her, comes the rebel ram, Webb!" Captain, Fountain, gave the order, & broddside wae fired into the Rich- This ship your correspondent, Mr. saw, and took for the Misesis- Pr pliot was picked up at New Orleans. mor among our men was to the effect ‘was @ Southern sympathizer. When ship grounded he was seen no more. “neers made a strong effort to move |, which caused much his’ of the time the Por kilometer equals 3280.8 feet or .62 of a mile. bicycle, which ‘Two kilometers are 7561.6 feet, 1.24 miles, or @ small fraction less than a mike and a quarter. The inventor climbed into his novel craft and started off. For several yards the motor crawled along. As the motor in- creased its power the pace became faster. Before 20 yards had been gone it went sail- ing like the wind, The timers who clicked 47 4-5 seconds for the first kilometer rubbed their eyes in as- tonishment. But the watch holders on the other end of the line were eyen more bewildered. The queer looking shaft of steel flashed by with such rapidity that they were almost too frightened to snap watches. When they did all timepieices agreed on 87 seconds for the second kilometer. This was making two kilometers (7561.8 feet) in 84.8 seconds, or 89% feet a second. At this rate, in English miles, the “tor- pedo” would travel 6350 feet a minute—70 feet more than a mile—or 821,000 feet—60.75 miles—in one hour. Only the fear of encountering another vehicle and the horrible result of such an accident prevented Jenatzsy from proceed- ing faster. He declared that the maximum speed had not been reached when he slowed down, and if he so desired he could have gone on for an hour at the same almost tn- credible galt. a ee . A Controversy by Contributers, When Dewey found the ship wae stuck fast and could not be moved, he gave or- ders to the men to vacate the ehip as best they could. Dewey and one of his officers went below to attach and fire a slow fuse to the magazine. Myself and the marines about me then prepared to take to the water—overboard. We removed our shoes, biouses, neckties, etc. Some of the of- ficere and men took to the boats. Myself and many of the marines swam the river to the opposite shore. We could be seen by the enemy at times, and they trained their guns On Us, One comrade by my side being struck and sunk. Many of us reached the ewampy shore and there We were captured by Confederate cavairy. Capt. Fountain of the marines was taken. He was well- known by Confederate officers. Hie father was a resident of Key West and he}d a po- sition of some kind in the Southern army. We were taken across the river to Port Hudeon and saw the masts of the Hartford when crossing. While we were in the swamp. just before dayiight, our ship, the Mississippi, blew up with a great concussion from the fuse attached by ewer to the magazine. Mr. Fortune states that the ship was deserted under a galling fire. Not a shot struck us. Not a man had been kilied or wounded from my observation »oint on the deck. The second ship, the tchmond, may have been disabled by the enemy. hat ship Mr. Fountain mistook for the Mississippl. We never saw Dewey again. He was a rigid disciplinarian, but humane. He had no use for a liar. Then We broke a rule and told him the truth, our punishment wae light. The liar would in- variably get severe punishment. The captured men of the fleet were looking lot. We were put aboat shoeless, coatiess and hatiless, and Clinton. From there we were ma GROWING TREES GKEAT ENGINES If Their Power .Coufd: Be Utifized It Would Save Coaf and Steam. COMMON tree might be made to com- A press air enough to run an engine. This capacity of plants for gener- ating power is the result of what is known as root pressure, a phenomena which be- comes manifest mostly at “this season of the year. Prof. © C. Curtis of Columbia College has designed an instrument for measuring root pressure. He was asked to explain the phenomenon and its cause. In the course of his remarks he said: THE END OF THE SUN. a — Prof. Gaines Disputes a Nor- wegian’s Startling Prediction. By Prof. Charles Kelsey Gaines. ROF. BARKENDAL, a Norwegian au- Pp thority, has sounded an alarm. By the present generation are on earth the sun will be a dead mass. In support of thia statement he points to a blackboard full of the time the grandchildren of “Every spring, before the leaves have] figures and declares that the sun ts but come forth on the trees and shrubbery, every plant, every vegetable growing thing in fact, develops a capacity for sending great quantities of moisture up through the trunks and branches and out to the bursting buds on the ends of the twigs. The quantity of the moisture naturally de- pends on the size of the plant. Barrels of water ‘travel up the big trees, as is evi- denced by the sap in an apple orchard; bucketfuls ascend the saplings and smaller quantities climb up the bushes. “No one has yet been able to explain satisfactorily the force which drives it up. It does not rise because of capillary at- traction. From lack of knowledge of any other cause we call it root pressure. It comprises one of the problems which botan- ists are constantly striving to solve. “The most remarkable part of it all is the tremendous power of this rising column of water. Why, we have found it even in small plants to attain the comparatively great pressure of nearly # pounds to the equare inch. In big trees the accumulated pressure must be immense. No one has tested a big tree, although I am thinking of attempting ft as soon as I can get the proper apparatus. “We know something of the power of root pressure in small plants, from our lab- oratory tests. We have cut off a plant near to the surface of the dirt in the flower | pot, and then attached a giass tube to the stump. We filled the glass tube with water and corked it. Yet the rising pressure from the roots was sufficient to force the cork from the tube. “Water is uncompressible, so the cork had to go, but if the tube had nothing but air in it and the cork was secured tightly enough, the air would have been com- pressed. “You could make a fountain on this prin- ciple. You should procure an S-shaped glass tube of small bore. This glass tube should be secured to the stump of a cut off a butilon. The joint can be made with a short piece of rubber tubing bound with wire. “Into the neck of the tube should be poured some water. Some of the water should be allowed to run over into the part of the tube attached to the pliant. This will leave an air space between the two portions of water. A cork with a pin et vill run through it should be forced — tly into the open end of the glass tube. he quill should be capped with a smaller cork. “Then the root pressure should be al- loweg@ © operate. As the fuld from the roots rises it will force the water in the lower end of the tube upward. This will compress the air in the middie of the tube. When a sufficient pressure is obtained it will be only necessa to re- rk cap from the hen a burned-out candle, which, though likely to outlast our time, is low in the socket and sure to sputter out by the third gener- ation. Mathematician Mohn, also of Norway, has examined Prof. Barkendal’s figures and re- ports: “I find them correct.” This announcement, if we are to take it seriously, is like the sounding of the last trump so far as the earth is concerned. For with the extinction of the sun would come a chill which it is a nightmare even to think about. Fires and furs would help our grandchil- dren very little in such a situation. They would burrow deep in the earth—and freeze there. The ocean would soon become an arctic Sahara of drifting icedust; at last the very air would mist and fall—and freeze. Then all. would lie still and dark, while the unimaginable cold of outer space de- scended to earth’s center, cracking its very marrow. The frozen mummies of our race would outlast the balsamed Pharaohs; there would be nothing to disturb their quiet. Each rigid shape would be its own alabaster monument. To this, doubtless, it will come at last. Astronomers maintain that the heavens are full of just such black ghosts of suns and worlds, They flit through space unseen. They outnumber the stars, To this it will come—but when? Figures sometimes lie; and sometimes, al- so, figures disclose unwelcome truths, It is useless to juggle here with mathematics which only professional experts can under- stand. Plain common sense is often bet- ter than a slate. Let us glance at a few of the established facts, to which all theo- ries must conform, They may prove reas- suring; anyhow, they are extremely inter- esting. verse of reassuring. | part simply wasting his heat—flinging away The first fact we meet, however, ts the re- The sun is for the most the golden rays that are the life of the world with a recklessness beside which all human waste is mere parsimony. It is al- most beyond belief. Scarcely one sunbeam in two thousand million alights upon the earth; and allowing for the whole solar system, not more than one in a hundred million ever hits anything, so far as we can ascertain, The Sunday Post-Dispatch is a big news- paper. Take all its sheets and spread them out on the floor—if the floor is large enough Now make a little pin-prick in one of them, That pin-prick, compared with the whole carpet of paper which you have laid down, far more than represents that part of the sun’s heat which ever finds anything to spend its warmth upon. Here is Sir Robert Ball's illustration of the same amazing fact: Suppose a man with an income of a million dollars a year. He spends for useful purposes one cent and throws the rest away. His wastefulness is no greater than that which this old prodi- gal the sun has practiced for untold ages. The total amount of heat which thus leaks away through the cracks in the sky cannot be expressed by Ggures. It ig only by considering what it might do that we ean get any conception of it. This is prob- ably the most striking illustration, and is given by an eminent astronomer. Suppose a solid shaft of ice two miles square to be extended like a bridge across | GOWNS IN THE TROUSSEAU et: wt at OF a MISS JULIA DENT GRANT. JOS. H. DOUGLAS. NEGRO VIOLINIST. WASHINGTON, D. C., June & Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE most finished violin performer of T the colored race is Joseph H. Doug- las, the grandson of the late Frederick Douglas of this city. The young man is now in his twenty- eighth year and has a wide reputation. He inherited his talent for the violin from his grandfather who was himself a violinist of considerable ability. Frederick Douglas spent much of his leis- ure at his splendid old home near Ana- costia with his violin, but seldom played save for himeelf and his family. The col- ored leader’s son, Charles R, Douglas, father of Joseph, was early taught the violin by the old gentleman, and he, too, is an ex- pert performer. Joseph Douglas began the study of the violin at fifteen, and after six months tuition under a Washington instructor, en- tered the New England Conservatory of Music, where during his three years’ course he was recognized as leading violin pupil and was chosen violin soloist on the occa- sion of a teatinentas recital given at Music Hall. After his course he was called upon to fill concert engagements, and he has performed in the principal cities of the country with marked success, receiving high praise. His favorite instrument is an Amati violin, a gift from his grandfather, which cost $2,- 000. Young Douglas says this violin inspires him more than any other, although his grandfather had previously presented him with two valuable instruments. Joseph Douglas’ high reputation as a violinist, and the fact that his grandfather was one of the great men of his race, have not caused him to become conceited. “IT feel that I have just began the study of the violin,” said he recently. “Iam very proud of the progress that I have made, and especially grateful am I to the préss, I have sometimes thought that I was not deserving of the praise which I have received, but it shall be my aim to so improve that I shall be entitled to every word of it. I naturally love the violin, and the fact that my grand- father had so Much hope of seeing me an ex- pert former is a further cause for me te lose not a single opportunity to improve myself.’ \ A ——- Miss Gtant is preparing an elaborate wardrobe, under the care of Mrs. Potter Palmer, her aunt, for her marriage with Prince Michael Cantacuzene. would require more than 150 years to tra- verse it. Yet if the whole heat of the sun were turned upon it for a single second it would be melted, and in a few seconds more all, even to the railroad iron, would drift away as vapor. But there is one great fact, convincing beyond all the rest, that gives us confi- dence. During the whole period of recorded history, from the bullding of the pyramids to the present day. In spite of all this waste, there has been no perceptible change, The sun is just as warm for us as it was for Abraham. In view of which cireum- stance Messrs. Barkendal and Mohn will not easily persuade us, even with several slates full of figures, that our grandchildren will see the end of It. What Is the source of this heat that flows into space as the Gulf Stream pours into the Atlantic, warming the earth and other planets like little islands in its course? What keeps up the supply? If the sun were merely a white-hot ball gradually cooling, our grandchildren would indeed get a chill. Or rather, neither they nor we would ever have seen the sun. T final frost would have failen long ago. Nor can the heat be maintained by fire, as we understind the word. If it were a globe of flaming coal it could have but a few thousand All rrr rdiy keep the s A falling meteor generates much heat, just as a bullet is heated when it strikes a target. Some have conjectured that a vast Stream of these: little hailstones raining upon the sun supply its fuel. Bot if the whole mass of the moon were put into @ stone crusher, broken up and thrown against the sun it would barely furnish heat for a single year. And no such weight could possibly approach the sun without our knowledge, Yet In its own chosen way the sun really has its fires. With proper instruments we may see the red flames spouting from its edge, sometimes to a height of 400,000 miles —higher than the moon floats above tbe earth. To some of them our world would be no more than a water-drop falling from a fountain. ‘To gain any idea of the almost inexhaust- ible reservoir from which the sun draws Its heat we must first picture its actual condi- tion. Matter there is in a state unlike anything ever seen upon earth. It is neither solid nor liquid nor in any familiar sense gaseous. The sun is a bolling, seething, flaming mixture of the gases or vapors of all the elements condensed by the tremen- Ae ca ws wi from this incandescent paste, th leaping flames of blood-red hydrogen to t faint streamers of the corona, as filmy a comet's tall This writhing mass, heavier on the @ age than water and yet as unstable as air, does not even rotate like other orba, swirls around its axis. In the terrific tension of these gases atored up the energy of the sun. As t escapes in gushes of heat they do not but slowly contract; it is quite that they even grow hotter as they settle downward and compress into a denser fluid. A total shrinkage of 2 feet a year account for the whole expenditure, and small a change tn the size of the disk not be detected until it hal Seen for thousands of years. This will go until the substance of the sun ceases to essentially gaseous. Then will come beginning of the end, for from that forth the actual temperature of the will decline, But no grendchildren of ours will that waning dey. Calculations” quite | trustworthy as those of Mr. sure us that our race will ished a ened for at oor eanr fs ‘0 et a al “ ‘ +) Win ae ney, he e a 7 oe Sk netate Wes . mee oe - rad 3 —

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ON “s — — Ve SPS AS, — ae eee a= / ‘i a aw a WA fff Lr” -—" *. sé 4 JL aa s . ‘ ‘44 ’ 4 ~~ a My, tipi : . ~S \ YA . *\ Forrst Parx HIGHLANDS HE summer theater folk have had no i reason to complain thus far of the treatment they. have received from the public. All have seemed to do well, and the able and affable press agents aver that Sppearances are not deceptive: that all au- diences have been large and responsive: al! ; artists “hits” and all rece!pts “enormous.” Meanwhile, the street car companies are geting the cream of the profit, and so far as is apparent to the naked eye are not stciving to make the service better. Weinberg and W!lilams have made money by their venture {in the summer garden dramatic season and the regular summer opera season at Uhrig's Cave will open next Sunday night, when the Spencer Opera Company will appear in “The Daughter of the Reg!ment,” a famous and once exceed- ingly popular opera that is practically new to St. Louisans. It has never been present- ‘ed in a summer theater here, and has not been heard in St. Louis for 10 years or more. The music is by Donizetti, and its Principal charm is the large number of aparki'ng melodies in the score. In this respect it is said to rival “The Bohemian Girl.” The story is about a lHittle maid found on the battlefieid of Sulpizio by a Sergeant of the Eleventh Regiment of the army of Napoleon. She is adopted by the regiment, proves to be the daughter of a Marquis, and !s finally married to a gal- lant soldier, Maud Lillian Berri and Wil- liam Stevens, the prima donna and lead- ing tenor, will have plenty to do in the lead- ing’ roles.” Impresario Alexander Spencer —note that he isn't “‘Aleck’’ any longer— writes to Frank McNeary that h's com- pany is notably strong and well balanced, and that the feminine contingent of the chorus is a “rosebud garden of girls."’ —_—— - The Suburban Minstre's have settled down to a season of hard work, but despite the two shows a day all of Manager Gumpertz's people are finding time to “‘work up’’ new stuff for next season. They lie awake nights thinking up new business and devising gages. New songs are written while the minstrel man is waiting for the dinner be!l and many an hour is spent in picking out @ jingling melody on the piano in the par- lor to fit the words he has jotted down on the back of an envelope. George WIil- son, Carroll Johnson, Tom Lewis, Lew Sully and Fred Warren are all creative artists. They disdain the use of second-hand stuff and actuaily originate the material they use, But unfortunately, there is no copy- right on jokes and stories and before the season is over a dozen or two people have borrowed the best part of the minstrel's specialty. George Wilson has as many imi- tators as anyone. Time and time again his “business’’ has been atolen and then he himself accused of plagiarism. But such is life back of the tormentor wings. The creative artist gets the credit in the end, is recognized as a genius and can name hie own salary. Miss Minnie Peper, who will appear on tne ’ Stage next fall, is a wel! known St. Louls girl. Her stage name will be Minnie Busch- mann. Her mother’s brother is Edward Buschmann of the Standard Elevator Co. Miss Daisy G. Payne, one of Guy Lindse- ley's pupils, has been engaged for the sum- sti uf tectitvttei “4 Sh AA a * \ . > \Ns NN . ~~ : mer by the Players’ Club Company of New York. Miss Mayme Kealty, a St. Louls girl, who has been winning her share of honors on the Eastern stage, is at home for a few weeks, visiting her parents. Last season she played with “A Reign of Error’ for several months and then filled an engage- ment with a New York stock company. Next season ehe will have a nice part in “Red Ridinghood,” a new ‘play, which opens for a long season at the Herald Square Theater in September, under «che management of Edward E. Rice. She will return to New York next week. When Phil Haquette was young and inno- cent and didn’t welgh more than 226 pounds he wanted to bea player. He tried to break into the Ben Debar Stock Com- pany and offered to pay Dan Rice ¢o teach him to be a bareback rider or a Shaks- pearean clown. No manager would take him and he dropped his ambition, along with other assets. He retained, however, a strong affection for the profession and is fond of his collection of mementoes of stage celebrities. One of these-ie a pur- trait in o!l of Ben Debar, which he loaned to the Missouri! Historical Society for ex- hibition a few months ago. Another high- ly-prized relic is a snuffbox, studded with brilliants, which the elder Sothern used to utilize when he appeared as Lord Dun- dreary. Young Sothern knows Mr. Haquette has the box and has tried to buy it from him, but the .best he could do was to get a promise that he might have it for nothing some day. A big carved meer- schaum pipe that Ben Debar used to. smoke when he played parts that justified it ie another gem in the Haquette collection. I: was presented to its present owner by Mrs. Grimminger, who runs a cigar store con Market street, and. whose husband's father brought it from the old country 60 years ago. An oll painting of Jim, Brutus, Booth as Casear and ~ diamond locket that was intended for Edwin :Booth, but never reached him, are two other items in the collection. A Boston correspondent gives the follow- ing account of a recent incident in which an actor had to earn his alsary by endur- ance that few persons would be equal to. At the opening of the third act, where he in- terrupts the duel, the. sword of one of the actors wae tvo pointed and pierced Mr. Faversham'é under lip, making a deep cut in the roof of his mouth. The actor, although in. great pain, and suffering also from. the shock, retained his presence of mind and went on with bis part as if he had not been hurt. The wounds bled profusely, and he was in danger of belng choked. Between his lines he edged over. to the wings and expectorated. Then be would take up his lines again, and with the last word remew the shedding of blood behind the wing#,” and it ‘Was #0 coolly and skilifully done that pot even the dramatic critics realized the situation. The stage presented a rather gory epectacie at the conclusion of *“‘Romeo and Juilet,”’ and Miss Adams’ costumes suffered somewhat, too. As soon as possible Mr. Favershaw was taken to the Hotel Touraine, and a doctor was sum: moned. The lower lip was so badly cut that stitches were required, but in spite of the cenvenlence occasioned be was abie to appear the pext evening just as if motbing had bappened. ¢ A New York dramatic paper has discov- ered that lettere in the words “the profes- sional beauty’’ aleo epell “fair to see but i Ph ey “ ete; wden * ve ~ , * * —. - wt; .% Jo ek ee - Y 4 oe Ce 2%, . sl 4 D. ‘Lyons is cas ; a Eccles, “the rinsings of @ beer barrel, the walking taproom.’’ The delightful comedy character, Polly Eccles, will be presented by a young woman new to St, Louisians, but one who ts sure to become popular— Miss Jessie Izett. In private life Miss Izett is Mrs. Hugh Ford. She has been with the Herry Davis Stock Company at the Grand in Pittsburg for several seasons. Another new-comer, H. Gittus Lonsdale, an Eng- lishman whom Willard brought to this country, will appear as the aristocratic Captain Hawtree. Esther Beccles will be played by Nellete Reed. Earle Ster- ling is down for the part of Sam Gerridge, another good comedy role. Miss Isabel O’Madigan, well-known in St, Louis so- ciety, is cast as the Marquise de St. Maur. Mr. Lyons is boking after the staging of the play and promises that scenery and accessories will be of the best. Many im- provements are being made in the park, and the shoot the chutes will be run as an additional attraction. é, — At Bellevue Garden this week J. C. Stewart of “Two Johns” fame will present a new comedy. In addition there will be seven vaudeville acts, and the pantomime “The Four Lovers.” DE WOLF HOPPER AND HIS GIRLS. ELLIE BBPRGEN, the § statuesque N blonde, who has sung prmia donna roles in De Wolf Hopper’s company for two or three seasons—or maybe four— got a divorce last week from the husband that only a few of the elect knew she had. Before the ink on the decree was well dried she announced that she ahd Mr. Hopper were soon to be married. The possibility of the marriage of Miss Bergen and Mr. Hop- per was not as surprising as the announce- ment that the lady needed a divorce. Still ft in some degree revived the astonishment that was felt when it was announced a few weeks ago that Miss Bergen had ieft Hop- per’s company. Alfred Klein quit at the same time and that caused nearly as much amazement as Miss Bergen’s action. Now it is suggested that both resignations were only for the shank of the spring season, and maybe we will see Miss Bergen's fine figure and Mr. Klein’s short person in the front rank when the next Hopper company comes to town. Speaking of Mr. Hopper and his friends, “The Matinee Girl’ of the New York Dra- matic Mirror had these few pertinent obser- vations in her column recently: When I watched my friend, De Wolf Hopper, cavorting about the stage of the Fifth Avenue with bis newest and prettiest pocket edition of a comedienne—Jessie Mackaye—I couldn't help thinking what a boon it would be to the stage generally if Hopper would etart a kindergarten for the training of soubrettes. He seems to have some mysterious knack of teaching them to be rt, pretty and clever. You can see his fine Italian hand in every smilie, gesture and kick even, although I suppose I ought to say his fine Italian foot in the latter case. But it’s a fact. You can give him any amount of good-looking raw material, although his finest work has been accomplished in small quantities, and he works wonders with it. I recollect being taken as an infant in arms to see “Castles in the Air,"’ when Della Fox was a thin, spidery little girl with legs like ae mosquito; but what a sensation she created in aer pantomime billiard and baseball scenes with ‘the star! She had been trained, and well trained, too. Later on in ‘“‘Wang’’ she was actually funny—and a funny comedienne in comi¢ opera is much rarer than a day in June. Wer voice even bad taken on the peculiar inflections of her teacher. Later Edna Wallace, who was elever and.bright to start with, developed into one of the winsom- est, funniest little women en the stage. Her mock heroic etyle in ‘‘El Capitan,’’ particulariy her marching, was a delight. It looked like spontane- ous exuberance and youthful vitality, but it was all training and bard work. Both of those girls lost a lot of their charm when they left the Hopper company. They seemed to stop trying, and you can't do that successfully in any profession. Both are immensely popular, and all that, but you know what I mean—it's not the same old smile. Last week when I saw little Mise Mackaye I saw another apt pupil who is mastering the art of holding the attention of her audience by the vim she puts into her work, her dancing, her voice —which is a still small one just now—and ber gen- eral chic and grace. She's awfully pretty, and hasn't even a touch of that baughty, the-public-must-have-me air that gets so tiresome after a while. Her part calls for a yawn in the last act. She did it so naturally that a woman who sat back of me said: ‘That's a funny thing for her to do right in the audience's face!’’ It was a emall thing—a yawn—and Ka- trinka’s is an especially small yawo—but it was done naturally and dope well. The tall comedian doesn't have as much luck training the tall ladies of his company. I sup- pose be’s afraid to boss any one his own size. There is Hilda Clark, the beautiful blonde Eiffel Tower of comic opera, with a powerful, well- trained voice and an excellent method. She bas a bright, lovely face, an exquisite complexion and hair, but her arms and legs remind me of a young colt's in the way sbe doesn’t manage them. Notes of the Stage. Mabel Fenton (Mrs, Charles J. Ross) has decided to retire from the stage. She will hereafter devote herself to the management of a hotel near Asbury Park, owned by herself and husband. Miss Fenton received an offer from Augustin Daly to play Ada Rehan’s role of Lady Garnett in “The + lp. ell fi} yi Yn 3 e > , X [Z Wy: Lyf los . * ment with the Giffen Stock Company is EP OENYE 7 Louise Closser, the sleader, dark-eyed young woman now at Uhrig’s Cave, and who proved herself an excellent actress f Fao ane, conds” uring her oing to be ied. er F Walter Hale, a rising young actor, who olays lover roles in William H. C company. It is to be hoped that becoming a wife will not induce Miss Cle be pre and as soon as she gets the to leave the stage. She has rare that fits her properly she will be talk Great Ruby” on the road next season, but ——— voccea, sates weanusaay AN AMERICAN GIRL IN LC declined. Lester for London. While there he will appear in leads at the series of matinees, to be given by Nance O’Nell, probably at the Criterion Theater. It is said that Miss O’Neil’s London debut will be as Magda, Mr. Lonegran playing the Rector. B. P. Cheney, Julia Arthur’s husband, has had a new steam yacht built which he has christened the Jule. He will use it for his daily trips between The Brewsters, where he has his summer home, and Boston. At the launching Julia’ Arthur christened the vessel in traditional style. : Fannie Denham Rouse is convalescent af- ter an attack of nervous prostration, brought about by the hardships of travel during her long season with Belle Archer in “4 Contented *Woman,.” Mrs. Rouse de- clined Miss Archer’s offer of re-engagement for the role of Aunt Judy. Mr. and Mrs. ©. W. Thomas (Agnes Knights) have sailed for England. They have been engaged by Charles Arnold for the Australian and South African tour of “What Happened to Jones,” sailing from London for Cape Town on June 6. J. H. Gilmour has been engaged to stlc- ceed Guy Standing in the title role of “His Excellency, the Governor,’’ at the Empire Theater, Mr. Standing going to San Fran- cisco with Henry Miller. Louls N. Parker is to revise Stuart Ogil- vie’s version of “Cyrano de Bergerac” for ‘Charles Wyndham, to whom Sir Henry Ir- ving has transferred the Mnghsh rights. Adelaide Norwood, who made friends dur- ing her engagement at Ubrig’s Cave two years ago, has been engaged to sing prima donna roles at Chester Park, Cincinnati. Frederick Warde will star next season in a new play by Henry Guy Carleton, and will be supported by Clarence M. Brune and Minnie Tittell. Francis Wilson's next season will open at the Knickerbocker Theater on Sept. 11, in a new comic opera by Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith. The Lyman Twins have closed their sea- son in ‘““Money to Burn,” and will next sea- son appear in a new piece called “A Merry Chase."’ Jerome Sykes wil) be starred next season Gerful Lamp," playing the part of the Geni, J. C. Miron has replaced Ferris Hartman as Sherlock Holmes in “The Man in the Moon” at the New York last week. Edith Yerrington has been engaged to play the title role next season in “Jack and the Beanstalk.” Isabel Irving sailed on the Umbria Satur- Gay for England. Clyde Fitch, after a brief journey in Italy, is now in Paris. a letter just received from her by in the production of “Chris and the Won-~—plande of the Williams & Weinberg oh 2 7 Ld about. a ae Nin This is a Ukeness of another America girl who has made a London success, recalls the cruel murder of poor Httl Madge Yorko at Zeles’ Hotel, pt - heer 18%, by Actor James Gent | ers. The feo seme is in Moyamensing Pr on, the Pennsylvania State receptacle | insane criminals. After many tedious ié arguments he was adjudged insane and. be confined for life where he will have further opportunity to play the part. jealous Othello again in real ltfe, The © witness of the tragedy was Lida Clark. B girls were at the time members of ™ Baggage Check” Company and were friends. The terrible shock Miss Clark *) ~~ r we = a : a - ‘ ; celved at the time prostrated her ds long period and her physician at ; sisted on her making a complete « scene and associates. So eighteen ago she migrated to London, where gifted as she is with an soprano voice of wide range and a Ma some stage pretence, she had little aif cl in getting an engagement in vaudeville, . > Company she writes: ie “You will be pleased to hear I have @ more than successful. I am billed as “@ American Soprano’ and sing ‘iiuetral songs.’ I am working just now at | Tivoli and Oxford Music Halls and ride rubber-tired hansom from one to the @ between my acts. I get great big n as do all American artists here. They} all the go and the audiences stand up yell every time the Siars cand stripes Om alluded to.” = THE AMERICAN CONGRESS KILLED THE YAZOO FRAUD, THE ORIGINAL AME By Capt. W. P. McClatchy of Tennessee T 18 commonly said and generally be- | lieved that “history repeats itself.’ I have been forcibly impressed with the truth of this statement while studying the history of the early settlement of this eountry. It is a fact not generally known that one of the most gigantic trusts ever formed on this continent was organised and put into active operation while this great na- tion waa in its swaddiing clothes. It is in- teresting to see how promptly the people, fresh from under the yoke of Britieh tyran- ny, acted, and crushed the life out of it, and that so effectively that it was about @ hundred years before the hydra-headed monster made its appearance again. On the lst day of January, 17%, a few Sentiemen, whose names it is not necessary to mention, organized themeelves into 4 company for the purpose of purchasing from the State of Georgia her unclaimed Western territory, extending from the Mis- issippi River, on the west, to the Atlantic, on the east, and from the dist degree of lat- ude north of the equator, on the south, the southern boundary of Tennessee on the north, inclading what now constitutes aw of Georgia, Alabama and Mis- 1. / 4 » Thie vast territory was purchased for the | of $500,000, notwithstanding the fact responsible company offered ¢ of lands, the company resorted to bribery, and members of the Legislature were paid all the way from eight negroes up to 20.wmwu acres of land for their votes for the bill authorizing the sale. The bill passed Jan. 7, 1795, at Augustus, Ga. The people rose up in their indignation and protestd. May 10, 17%, a convention of the people was called and held in Louis- ville, Ga., which gave expression to the condemnation of the people in part as fol- lows: , “Whereas, divested of all fundamenta! and constitutional authority which the said usurped act might be declared by its advocates, and those who claim under it, to be founded on; fraud has been practiced to obtain it, and the grants under it. And it is a fundamental principle both of law and equity that there cannot be a wrong without a remedy, and the State and the citizens thereof have suffered a most griev- ous injury in the barter of their rights by the sa:d usurped act and grants, and there is no court existing, if the dignity of the State would permit her entering one, for the trial of fraud and collusion of individ- uals, or to contest her sovereignty with them, whereby the remedy for so notorious an injury could be obtained, and it can ne- where better lay than with our representa- tives of the people chosen by them, after duc promulgation by the grand juries of most of the counties of the State, of the means practiced and by the removosetrances of the people to the convention held May 0. 17%, wetting. forth the atrocious specu- lation, corruption aad cvlimeien, by Which . t 4 2 Re” ats 42 ayn the said usurped act and grants were ob- tained.”’ On the 13th of February, 1796, the Legis- lature passed an act declaring that the said usurped act of Jan. 7, 1795, ‘*be and the same is hereby declared nuil and void, and the grant or grants, right or rights, claim or claims, issuing, deduced or derived therefrom, or from any clause, letter of spirit of the same, is here also annulled, rendered void and of no effect.” ‘ “That within three days after the passing of this act the different branches of the Legisiature shall assembie together, at which meeting the officers shall attend with the second records, documents and deeds in the Secretary's, Surveyor-General’'s and other public offices; and which records and documents shall then and there be ex- punged from the faces and indexes of the books of record of the State, and the en- rolled law or usurped act shat then be publicly burnt, in order that no trace of so unconstitutional, vile and fraudulent a transaction, other than the infamy at- tached to it by this law, shail remain in the public offices thereof.’’ When the records were put In one vast heap, a sun glass was used to set it on fire, that tt might be said that the fire that destroyed it was from heaven. This is the Oret and only instance itn the his- tory of the country where a icgisiative body personally superintended the destruction by fire of ita previous records of corrupt and obnoxious laws. WIil this history ever be repeated? I have been impressed with the wording * 4 a * of the act, and I have thought that some of the language in this act would make a good preamble, for au ac: that might be passed now, to-wit: “This law is repug- nant to the Constitution, as well as to the principles and form of government the good citizens of this State have chosen for their rule, which is Democratic, or a gov- ernment formed om equaiity cf rights; and which is totally opposed to all monopolies in favor of a few, whica tend to build up that destructive aristocracy in the new, which is tumbling in the old world: and which, if perniitted, must end in the anni- hilation of democracy and equal rights; those rights and principles of government which our virtuous forefathers fought for, and established with their blood.” At the time the foregoing acts were passed the territory now comprising the States of Alabama and Mississippi belonged to Georgia, and the land granted as afore- said under the act of Jan. 7, 17%, was di- vided between fuur companies called the Georgia, Georgia Mississippi, Upper Mis- siesippi and the Tennessce Companies, The Georgia Company got 40,000.00) acres. The Georgia Mississippi Company, seeing the etorm brewing, on Jan. 18, 1796, sold thelr tract, comprising all the land lying within the following boundaries, viz: “Be- ginning on the River Mississippi, at the place where the latitude of Bi degrees 158 minutes north of the eqUator intersects the same: thence a Cue east course to the mid- dle of Don or Tombigbee River: thence up the middle o sald river io where it iater- sects the la ide of @ degrees # minutes north of the equator; then a due west cous, along the Gecrgia Company line to the River Mississippi; to certain individuals who styled themselves the New BPngiand Mississippi Company. The Upper Mississippi Co. secured the fol- lowing boundary, viz.: ‘‘Beginnirg where the northern boundary line'of this State (Georgia) strikes the same; thence along the northern boundary line due east to the Tennessee River; thence to the gaid Tennes- see River to the mouth of Bear Creek; thence up Bear Creek to where the paral- lel of latitude 2% British statue miles south of the northern boundary line of this State intersects the same; thence along the said last mentioned parallel of latitude across Tombigbee or Twenty-Mile Creek, due west te the Mississippi River, thence up said river to the beginning.” The Tennessee Company received the land bounded as follows: “Beginning at the mouth of Bear Creek on the south aide of Tennessee River; thence up eald creek to the most southern source thereof: thence due south to latitude M degrees 10 minutes north of the equator; thence a due east course 13) mi.es; thence a due north course to the Great Tennessee River; thence up the middle of said river to the northern boundary line of this State (Georgia): thence a due west course along the said line to where it Intersects the great Ten- nessee River below Mussel Shoals: thence up said river to the place of beg. nning.”’ By the terms of the treaties with the Creek and Cherokee Indians, these tribes were guaranteeed all the lands which they then actually occupied, and the purchaserg of this vast territory were required by the ‘terms of the act to respect these Indian Claims, and those of white settlers in this territory. The evidence accompanying the records exposing this gigantic fraud is exceedingly a I give one affidavit as @ sam- pie: “D. B. Mitchell, a member of the last, as well as the present Legislature of the said State, being duly sworn, maketh oath and saith, that on his return from Augusta after the rising of the Legislature, he rode in company with Thomas Wyley, a member of the Senate of that Legislature from the County of Effingham, when a’ conversation took place between this deponent and the said Thomas Wyley on the subject of the sale of the western territory of this State, which took place during the session, when the seid Wyley, told the deponent that he, the sald Wyley, had sold a share which he held in one of the companies who had pur- chaeed the said territory, to one Wilson, a merchant in Augusta, for which he got @ negro named Dublin, which was either in full or im part for the said share, but this deponent belleves the negro was only in part, for the sald Wyley also informed this deponent that he had some money besides, which was pald him on accouht df sald hare, and further, that the sald negro Dubif in wh were; “hh eald Wyley and this deponent d this deponent further ealth, that at the same time, the said Wytley told this depone:* that he would make eight or ten + " was then riding behind the carriage | = a RICAN TRUST negroes by the shares he held in the it~ ferent companies who purchased the #ai territory; that this deponent then obse to «ald Wyley, that he had not made s much as eome others of the Senate- when the said Wyley observed that h i en too 200n; that he was not #0 Wee as some of them, who had held of the last. Now that history has re ted it the formation of trusta, will it be in the destruction of them? } EVAN WILLIAMS, a tenor = voice has been heard in in 6t. Louwls, has joined the choir of the Marble Coliegiate Church, avenue and Twemy-ninth street, Ne York. His first engagement with © church was itn 16. Rumor that Mr. Williams receives «a Some of w would ally be su to know place it as as Some. I difficult to learn the Aye a ll . bacribe large singer. OF | §1000 2 year leeald tobe good salgr

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i ‘ b x . _ oes > ant MSs “ Py Fe Hubbard Ayer Answers the Queries of Sun- day Post-Dispatch Readers, Who Are Concerned About Their Per- sonal Appearance. ANADIAN ADMIRER.—The effect of * hot water depends upon the quan- | ttiy you G@rnik. Quantities of hot with a reducing diet, will ald in the treatment. The best regimen for Drain food is temperance, plenty of plenty of exercise in open air, whole- mental life, and a moderate amount of nourishing food. te ear is affected in its form by the oc- Wupation of the subject, but this effect is so that it would not be noticeable for years. I should never suggest a sur- Operatoin for reducing the breasts, I : am appalled every day by letters from my ) sorrespondents who apparently propose to - undergo any form of hideous torture in mn operatoins with the idea of im- opr their -personal appearance. The ratoinal way to reduce the size of the is by a depleting diet and massage. Home-Made Hair Dyes. BOAIE.—Home-made hair dyes are rarely successful, I honestly think it is more satisfactory to purchase a but inasmuch as you wish a formula I you one: ) lie acid, quarter of an ounce. > ‘Distilied water (hot), one and a half ounces Dissolve, and when the solution has cooled add nally one-half ounce of pure alcohol. 3 ot ma is full strength. To darken patches _/ of gray hair gradually the mixture should J be diluted with about twice its weight of: » pure soft water and a little alcohol. Pyro- galic acid te extracted from Chinese out galls. For the dandruff try the yolk of ezg | shampoo. I think a good bichloride of mer- _ eury soap also excellent for the condition - describe. Let me know if the dandruff ‘a nues. F cessful operations. In your case, where > the eyebrows meet at the nose, I should > @ertainiy have the superfluous hairs re- | moved by the electric needle. You should > take pains to select the proper person i ae this operation. ‘ Miscellaneous Queries. G. R.—Get a cake of bichioride of mer- soap and wash your head with it. 7 probably stop the itching. If you mot like the odor of cologne, use bay im MH the hair tonic) I should not mix With castor ofl. The tonic is complete out any addition. LULU.—Lines on young faces produced by | grief usually disappeaer or lighten as time | tempers sorrow. The formula which has NO CHURCHES IN THIS COLONY. ' ; l You ya ¢* he she 4 " ‘ j _. 7 y Peculiar Reason Given by Bel- B lamyists for Barring Piaces of Wor- ship, Nashua, N. H., is organizing a Bell- Lawyers and preachers It will % in New Hampshire or | Massachusetts. A committee has been ap- 4 G™= H. WEBSTER, a grocer of 3 amy Colony. » Will be barred from membership. / be located either nted to select a site. Two colonies of oY ra at Shirley Vikage, Mass., are about | tt Unite, and Mr. Webster hopes to obtain a4 of their locations. » “Zam a socialist,” he said. “While com- / Munities are not exactly a part of the so- ») Siasatic scheme, I believe in them thor- an - I have been studying the subject il f four years, and the idea of organizing a ae y colony in this city originated with > Me. I started the movement about two a th sago, and we have gone so far as to at a committee to find a suitable site. Movement is not confined to Nashua re” bie Dy any means. It looks as though bis 1 New Engiand and many of the Western > Btates would be represented in the list of » ‘eharter members. » “The cost of stock in the company its a » matter on which I have figured a good deal. ey 8 think we shall place our shares at $300 cq be each. Possbily we may cut it down to $200. Ae Bach charter member will own one share of / @tock, ioe ee more. It's right here that our 5) Stony will differ from the Bellamy co % @t Ruskin, Tenn. sea “There a share of stock costs $500. It is / constantly increasing in value as the prop- ) erty of the community increases, and a man ¥ Soes in to-day gets less for his money Shan * Man who goes in next fall, and more er ey. man who went in last fall. I am ) ‘SF¥ing to devise some sort of a plan to the thing. “Bach member will be required to deposit money when he joins the colony. We buy land and the raw material for houses, for each mah in this com- unity will own a house, and enough to on until We can raise our own produce | &€ there isn't enough money I am willing ) *t@ toan the colony $1000 or more without in. , Berest, and I presume there will be others in Who can and will do the same thing.” po) After we are on our feet we shali devise "ome plan so able-bodied men can come in » Without any cash capital. We can’t do it a the start, though. Each member of the whl have his house and his boara him. For his labor he wit be paid in checks and the price of all commodi- sold by us to our own members will be in hours. Money will be used between the ha , ot ~ 4 , MEO MEAS Le ale I I cae, ae oa a beeen given you of alum and white of egg will be harmiess at least. I do not think it will be very effective, but there is no rea- son why you should not try it if you wish. Cucumber Cream for Sunburn. F. X. 8.—The sun burns the cuticle where one is exposed to its rays as you are every day, just as any other fire would burn. The skin le parched, and rendered lifeless. Of course it peels off, as you say. Where this is the case, the best that you can do will be to supply the cuticle with food which will rebuild the ‘tissues. Your ekin must be in good condition if it heals by an application of cream each night. Try cu- cumber cream inetead of the one you are using, and apply it if possible in the morn- ing as well as at night. After making the application, you can remove all superfluous cream with a bit of linen. The face will not shine, and the cream will afford you some protection during the day. CUCUMBER CREAM.—Put six ounces of sweet almond oll into the inside receptacle of a cus- tard boiler. Put as much water into the out- side boller as though you were about to make a custard. Set the two (one inside of the other) over the fire. Have ready four good-sized cucum- vers. Wipe them carefully so that they are per- fectiy clean. Cut them Into squares two or three inches in size. Do not remove the peel. When the almond oll begins to warm, put the cucumbers in it. Set the custard boiler on the back of the stove and let the water merely simmer for four or fiev bours. Strain. To six ounces of the strained liquid add one ounce of white wax, one of spermaceti and two ounces of lanoline. Heat until the wax, spermaceti and lanoline have melted: then take off the fire and beat with an ezz beater until cold, adding during the beating process two teaspoonfuls of tincture of benzoin. This will make a delicious cucumber cream if properly and carefully prepared. Recipe for Skin Food. N. M. B.—I think the soap you refer to contains bichloride of mercury. If this is so, it should only be used in certain cases, The continuous use of mercury would be harmful. If you carefully remove the skin food from your face when you bathe it will not create a growth of superfiuous hair. The recipe I give you its an excellem one: White wax, 1 ounce; spermaceti, 1 ounce; lan- oline, 2 ounces; sweet almond oll, 4 ounces; cocoa- nut oll, 2 ounces; tincture of benzion, 30 drops; orange flower water, 2 ounces. Melt the first five ingredients together. Take off the fire and beat until nearly cold, adding, little by little, the bezoin, and lastly the orange flower water. “204 Ram vO me > Members of the West End Club, Who Are Picking Their Winning Team. ASKET BALL is school-girls and the craze among the younger set in society who have a penchant for Out in Web- ster Groves there are three clubs of girls vigorous out-of-door exercise. who indulge dally in this rough-and-tumble the Mary Institute, Yincent Seminary gra- sport, and here in town, Hosmer Hall and St duates are forming teams to play for the championship some time before the close of the The West End Basket Ball Club, composed of sixteen of the prettiest summer. young girls in town, will play a trial game at the old Pastime grounds for the purpose of chosing the best players for the “‘show’’ | team. The game is plaved with seven ona - ~ ’ - -. St. x ‘ “P, '~ eg 4 , ; : ™ 5 v oaths cm a Ee. ae, a ee oe ¥. “ gy a 3 $ - Bhs 2 es - ae: 4 OD ae 8 ky SPE AER ait VP RE ie tai eS oh : ST be bts! Lt ad ; rit. * “ ra 7 > + * - a? > > > . — . ; ve ? a > a —e iited & . " ae eS ee ee : : | j \ A * hi 4 4 ; a ™ _— P 5 a st te a Dead ee wy» a ify? oi 7 = bs o ; a : § , } : ” a pee . 2 WHO WILL H BEATRICE ANp GH a ~ Seas * es oe CANOVA PHoTok x. 4 % tee. « ws OF GREENViny PB. ‘* b se MussTempest Leeper OF 3$29 DELMAR Bout. OF 4200 M —— loR6 side much after the fashion of football, with one exception and this is that be- tween the goal-posts are suspended round baskets into which the ball must be tossed to gain a point. S> The West End Club ts divided into two teams, with Miss Beatrice Ghio as captain of one, and Miss Alice Gibney as captain of the other. There are two substitutes to make up the sixteen members. Tne young ladies wear tight-fitting can- vas leggings, knee-skirts of navy blue cloth, and orange and blue striped jersep eweaters. The members are Misses Florence and Beatrice Ghio, Florence Irwing, Lucille Markle, Alphonsia Moss, Florence Bow- man, Laura Cline, Florence Dwyer, Edna Wright, Constance Held, Lulu Leigh, Tem- pest Leeper, Alice Gibney and Alexandria Stewart. DO YOU KNOW THIS SPOT ET Photographed by the Sunday Post-Dispatch Photographer An Extraordinary Offer to Bicyclists Who Do Not Scorch Through Beautiful Scenes, but Observe as They Ride. RE you a bicyclist? Are you fa- miliar with the ecenery around St. Louls? Do you recognize this tree? If so, ride out to it at once on your wheel and search the ground under it. There you will find, easily obtainable, an order, of which this is a copy: . resentation of this order at : the office of the Post-Dispatch, 513 Olive street, Gt. Louis, the bearer will be given his choice of the following rewards: A bicycie sult. A Ddicycle lamp. The latest improved saddle, or A bloycle pump, and One year's subscription to the Post-Dispatch. T PULITZER PUBLISHING see eee Seereeeereeeer ee eee ee ee eee eeee . If you are in the habit of riding along vast stretches of country with your eyes glued to the atmosphere directly ip front cf you, me mo heed of the scenery & thinking only of t¥e num- ber i. Will ride or fwondor- ing if your wheel will break before you get home, you may not be able to place this particular tree, and therefore will miss the prize. But it is safe to say that some enthusiastic biker will find that order and claim the reward before noon to-day. This tree is within six miles of the St. Louis Courthouse. It is on a road which is traveled over by thousands of bi- cyclists every Sunday, and by hundreds daily. There is no reason why many of them should not have formed its ac- quaintance months ago. If you ever have particular occasion to observe a man once, you are more than likely to recall his features the next time you see him. It is also likely that you will remember where you saw him, al- though you may not know his name. That's because he has an individuality of his own. It ia the same with trees. dividuality of markeid as that of @ Man. The in- a tree is as distinctly If you can recognize a man after having seen him but once, why should you not recognize at a glance a tree you have seen a hun- dred times—perhaps have rested under? A man wears his hair and beard in a certain style, has a certain expression of countenance, his own way of walking and standing, and wears clothing of a certain make or color. By these signs his friends know him. A tree stands in a certain way, amid certain surroundings, Its leaves are of a peculiar shape, size, color or texture. Ite trunk is oddly shaped, perhaps, its limbs gnarled or it is marked by some other peculiarity. People who observe details come to know this tree, and can describe it as well as if they were speak- ing of a man. Are you of the number? Do you know this tree? When you read the offer herewith made, will your knowledge enable you to speed to the spot and find the order which will give you valua’ 'e rewards? UETTE AND HOME —_—_—_—_—_— To Country Girls. HAVE received a letter from a young | woman who is dissatisfied with her life in the country and insists upon coming to the city. This young woman does not wish her letter to be printed, but wishes to know where she can locate in the city for a few days until she can find work. She has not enough money, she gays, to permit her to remain idle more than two or three days I think the best answer I can make to this young woman is to print a letter which I have received from a girl who came here from the country under very similar cir- cumstances. This letter is only one of a number of the same tenor which I have received. . The writers are broken down, unhappy women, who regret every day of their lives their decision to leave their country homes, I cannot advise young women to come to St. Louls, knowing, as I do, the over- crowded condition of things. Thousands of girls are to-day looking for work, and very many of them are deserving of every respect and are capable work women. While this is so, I am not willing by one word of mine to increase the legion of broken-hearted seekers for employment in this great city. Here is the letter men- tioned: I read your article regarding country girls com- ing to the city. It will do no good, but do your utmost, please, to make them stay at home. I came 14 years ago and what I have suffered in the struggle only God and myself know. Te-day instead of being a happy wife and mother, I am a business woman, apparently successful, but heart-broken and with health gone, and oh, so lonely! Some day soon the end will come to hope, and death will be welcome. COUNTRY GIRL. Looking for a Soldier. Margaret Kent. Dear Madam: Not more than a year ago I met and loved a young man, a soldier in one of the |New York regiments. I was always his favorite until he had to go to Porto Rico. He wrote «a few times to me, but since bis return home I have net heard from him. Although I have found out that he is well now, I cannot cease te think of him, as he was always so kind to me, and I ask your advice on the matter. I have tried to forget him, but cannot. I have everything I de sire, a good home and friends, but I do not seem to enjoy anything. I.73. & Under the circumstances it would not be improper for you to write the gemileman a friendly letter. If the attraction is mutual, he will not fail to make an opportunity of continuing the acquaintance. If he does not reply you must consider the episode closed. There is no other course for a eelf- respecting girl to pursue. Prospective Bride. I am a young lady about to be married, and having no father or brothers, would like to know who can give the bride away. I am going to be married in church. 1 would also like to know how to arrange about the coaches. We may bave four, perhaps ealy three. It depends upon those selected to go i the first coach, the second, etc., my sister sang bridemaid. Then enotber sister, my mother and aunt, bis mother, father and aunt also are going. How can the coaches be divided? Hew are we to enter the church? What kind of a tie is proper for the bridegroom to wear with a Prince Albert coat? Is June a good month to marry in? CONSTANT READER. It is customary for the members of the bride’s family as well as for the members of the bridegroom's immediate family to go to the church before the Oride. Members of the two families usually go in separate carriages. In your case your sister (not the bridemaid), your mother and aunt might go in one carriage, and under the circumstances the bridegroom's § aister might accompany them. In the oer car- rjage the bridegroom's mother and father, a > +. = Advice on Many Subjects Addressed to Sunday Post- Dispatch Inquirers by Margaret Kent. ‘sister and aunt should be driven. The bridegroom and his best man should await the bridal party at the church. — Under the circumstances you should ask some friend of your immediate family to give you away, unless you wish your mother to do so. It is quite customary now, where the bride is fatherless, for her mother to give her away at the altar. If you decide to have your mother give you away, she might walk up the aisle with you, preceded by the maid of honor, who should walk alone; or your mother can enter the church with your other sister and approach the altar when the clergyman asks who is to give the bride to her hus- band. Where the marriage is more or less informal the simplest way is the best al- ways. On leaving the altar the bride, of course, takes her husband’s arm, and the bridemaid is escorted by the best man. The groom should wear for a wedding before 6 in the evening a four-in-hand or Ascot tie of white silk. June is considered a favorable month for marriages! Another Perplexed Fiance. Will you give a resume of the duties of bride and bridegroom in an afternoon marriage, also alas a wap. es q hee ih —*, \ oF 3 * is. to take place, If y a man he ghould take charge wedding. All expenses pertaining e wedding are borne by the bride's parents The bridegroom, however, pays the man’s fee, and tn this case would Be. ob = » nal y P ot the we to the groom also provides his own carriage, and ¢ that of the best man, to convey them to the lg i church. The bride and bridegroom returm from the church tn the bridegroom's car- riage. The bride's parents pay for the wedding cards and all expenses of the wed- ding reception, An afternoon marriage at home is on informal ceremony, and there are no set duties for the bride and groom. The ex- penses of the wedding notices in the news- papers are defrayed by the bridegroom, If a bride carries flowers this special bouquet is the gift of the bridegroom. Wedding Announcement. Will you Kindly give me the correct form fF wedding announcements? A couple are undeciied where they will reside Perhaps stay at home with her mother a few months and perbaps rent a cottage. In that case how about the ‘“‘at home?’’ Is it good form to omit that from ‘annoence ments, or put address for present time? IGNORAMOUG. It would be good form, if you wish, to omit the “at home” in the wedding an- nouncements. The correct form for an ane nouncement in your case would be after this fashion: “Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Jones an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Ethel Marguerite to Dr. Alexander Ross Green on Thursday, July twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, at the Church of the Incarnation.” After you have decided where you are to be it will be proper to send “at home” cards, but these should not be posted until after the marriage ceremony. Conventional Mourning Period. How long is the conventional time to wear mourning for a mother? How tong should one wear the long crepe vell, and when should she cease wearing part of it over the face and re place it by the short crepe-bordered net face veils? Is it correct style to trim and make over old dresses with crepe? What and when is proper in regard to attending musical or any entertain- ments? PAULINE. Deep mourning ia worn by a parent for one year. It is no longer considered neces- sary to wear the long crepe veil over the face after the first two or three weeks. The crepe veil is suffocating In warm weather and most uncomfortable to wear, and fash- jon and good sense agree that the small veil over the face is proper. Black without crepe is worn for the third six months, black and white for the fourth, after which colors may be resumed, It is not con- sidered good form to attend entertainments of any description during the period of wearing the crepe veil. A Daughter’s Toast. On Friday evening is my dear mamma's bdirth- day and I am to give a party in her honor. Will you kindly give me a toast to say when we are seated at the table? lL. M. BE. The prettiest toast I ever heard of this kind was given at a birthday party in bonor of a mother. It was: “Here’s to the dearest mother in the world, God bless her.”” Suppose you repeat that at your mamma's feast. Restaurant Etiquette. Is it proper for a waitress to hand « guest @ paper without him asking for it, if he has noth- ing to read? Also when taking an umbrella from him should I return it myself or let him get it? Can I bow to a guest when he passes the store? ANXIOUS WAITRESS. It would bé@ quite proper and very cour- teous to offer a guest the newspaper, and it is also correct, under the circumstances, to offer him his umbrella, but you should not bow to any one of the patrons of thé restaurant unless the gentleman first ac- knowledges his acquaintance with you. In everyday life it is always a woman's priv- flege to bow first, but the situation tis here reversed, and a waitress has no right to claim the acquaintanceship of the guests whom she serves. After her duties are ended the acquaintance practically ceases, A Bashful Admirer. Will you give a bashful young man a little ad- vice? What is a suitable present to give a young lady on the occasion of her graduation? PIG, Flowers or bcoks are always appropriate, If you are a very old friend of the girl, you might offer her a pretty picture, but it ja not good for young women to accept obdjecta of personal adornment except from thelr flances, street f th ect was one of the youngest the Century Theater last Wed ') BEAUTIFUL CONSERVATORY GRADUATE 3 re, pe pee dae WE ee PD tet Sanne r ere - ed . daughter of Mr.

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+44 guy 4 et i ee fon! en cob > Paka SE ea Ah Sr. 4 ae (SERB dn DE, * > ~ ‘hs ¢ : - * - 4 rah ae er ao a in . . . hy 3 a ee ae ie Be sag or ese - M a ~ ’ * 1 a ur, ¥ -* . ti? athe 3. Feast 8 RO a hy Op We tng, . o A a? te 9B ws ‘ ot « ‘a Pe ~ - - ad mC. > \ bane . e-% refed 1S ae Sat See é ah Wa Se ni Meine ac Kiteoe. ae ke be pe at Cen: wef 2th cn FREE a ae : at. Pe ae ee aaa: ES -_ Ce ee eS a) a SO i ee ee ee ee A ee en Te. ik 5 . : gu the boaser. take ttage tor Desno} or and y will locate at Avery ers Beach. May Wilso | Wilson, wete at 3:30 o'clock. at Cumberland Church, Rusgeliviile, Ark.. Mr. and Mrs. Duffle w at home after June 18, at 1431 Missquri avenue, St. 8. land. The smartest and most taking donkey four-in-hand in the island is probably that belonging to Miss Turner of Edwinstowe; Torquay. Ttiese attractive little beasts are black-brown in color and as perfectly matched as its possible to match donkeys. The leaders are addressed by their affec- tionate mistress as Darby and Joan, while Jack and Jill serve as wheelers. Though their aspect suggests the far East, they are probably English bred; one came from Dey- onshire, the rest from Cornwall. “The national park which I sdvé HOW | KILLED MY FIRST RHINOSEROS.|SS% Stina our won 1 om Bu William Harvey Brown, | tre canaiun boundary: west tote wan the Canadian boundary, west to the weete boundary of Hubbard County, south to & cover behind mounds of earth, I finally | northern part of Crow Wing County, reached an ant heap within a hundred | to the middle of St. Louis County and” yards of the great beast, which now came | north again to the boundary Une. Im that out of the bush into the open. part of the Stage there are 11,000,000 acres I took aim at his right shoulder as he land available for park purposes. It is 1 was walking obliquely toward me, but evi- contemplated that the Government iC dently did not pull as quickly as I should, possegsion of ell the land at once, but iy for the bullet entered his side. now owns 3,500,000 acres of land in this sete, To my astonishment that mountain of | tion and the State owns an equal pe flesh immediately jumped up and down like | As much more may be acquired from time ~ ‘ a bucking horse, and then he ran in @j/to time from the present owners of the circle as if chasing his tall. As soon as he |} jand after the merchantable pine has tb A began these antics my natives bolted for | removed. The country might then be tur the timber, where they could climb trees. over for reserve purposes. Oe The rhinoceros now came charging t0-| «phere are many reasons for the selec 3 ward us, puffing like a steam engine. I we os of this location for a park. There arg 7 lay quiet, intending to give him a shot as ; : an effort to in the Government to dq.” he went past, but the first thing I knew something. The Mississippi during the @&y he was coming straight for me. Evidentiy Ae ce seasons is annually becoming lower he had perceived my head above the mound, lower, and navigation is impeded. Every) — When twenty steps away I gave him @ | one who has investigated knows that thisis. shot in the ohest, and had barely time to | que to the fact that the timber from the jump to one side before he ran over the | neadwaters has been cut off. For this rea, * . mound, stepping on the very spot where I/ son it is imperative that a forest oh had been lying. 3 be established. The annual visitations aa : He swung around to charge me at short {the forest fires is also the source of subse range, and as he turned I shot him through | stantial loss to the State. These might be the lungs at four paces. Then he rushed | guarded against if the northern partofthe straigni forward for a hundred yards, but Oi oe State were a forest reserve, ni Pe suddenly changing his mind he whirled Mae “It is foolish to allow the destruction around and once more started toward me. He«had advanced only a few steps, how- one of the most beautiful localities in od a 1 a world, and if the people of Minnesota ever, when he fell dead. lized what the northern country is worth I ran up to him, jumped on his side, a place of resort, the >. : , ; y would long ago ha eo. danced a griffin's jig and gloated over him | 1.46) action looking towards the preserva=. in the most approved fashion: For one | tion of its beauties. The Government ane |) low the rule of 10 miles an hour down hill and two up hill. I have been to meets of the hounds with them once or twice and they attracted considerable attention.” These pampere@® animals are snugly housed in ideal quarters and are kept tn the very best condition. Very brilliant and odd they look tn their smart blankets. They are fond of their mistress and always greet her approach with a genial bray. h of: a ow. B, Warren of and a@ very merry time everybud d | UL, sce v pe + ton, will be given by June 1, during the afterncen. P hre The guexvs were; Charles Hem “w Coe St 2: mi, at heme , M y_ W. i ne ae ere, . : car to. rs) tracks. utiful piises wilt be given. The Countess Dunmore and dat Victoria, are ain sojourni and will shortly be joined | _ Hinmen Clark's party ! extended trip through the Eastern States ‘and summer resorts. ee Miss Call d hter of Mr. an rs, F. M. nid wil ee narried Wednesday ' June 14. to Mr. D: G.' Silver, at the Moun _ Cabanne-Christian.Church. They will be at hame after July 5, at 767 sa gion Mra..cC. N. Markle of 3738 West Belle place ' chapérohed Miss Laicilé Markle, the Misses Ghio and Miss Alexandrine Stewart to the commencement ball at Western Military Academy at Upper Alton Monday, June 65. New fasbions in Engraved Calling Cards at reduced prices; 100 cards from plate, 75c; with plate $i at Aloe’s, 517 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whitelaw will leave ' next week to join their daughter, who has been attending Smith College in Massa- chuaselte, and they will pass the summer among the Wastern resorts. Mrs. A. G: Belms, who has been visiting in Paducah, Ky., left Saturday evening, accompanied by Mr. Phil C. Bolms, for Detroit, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Peter Van Maurick, ‘gst. Lotiisans who will pass the summer at Harbor Point, Mich., are Mrs, J. D. Bas- come and. son, Mrs. William Stickney and family, who will oceupy their cottage, and Mrs. John EB. Thomson. ‘Miss “Orrie Gregg. is visiting her_ sister, Mrs. Charles iting vo Montreal, Canwen Mr. and Mrs. am Gregg W her, and together they will take a trip through the East. Mrs. M. A. Evens, who has been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Carence Gill of 3113 ashington avenue, left Saturday for Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Henry Chase will accompany her. : ee Miss Di Gregory leaves soon for Ne York, to visit relatives. She will be joined later by her father, Dr, Elisha Gregory, and sister, Miss Alexis Gregory. nes Mrs. James Barker, with her daughters, Miss Stella Barker and Mrs. Will Mayhew of Milwaukee. will sail June 22 for Eu- rope, to remain until September. ‘ Mr. Herman Mueller of Berjin, who has been visiting at the home of Miss Mae Estelia Acton of 4228 Delmar boulevard, has returned to. New York. poe : J ed ~ Se hn a as oe ee a Lo Sex = ; tact. J ae a go tye ee DONKEY DRIVING IS THE ~ = - —~ |NATIONAL HE use of the festive little donkey for “I don't believe donkeys deserve the re- pleasuring purposes is spreading from proach of being constitutionally obstinate,” Egypt, where he has raced and brayed and when young and get hardened to it. But The Plan of Cof, Js tumbled down under his rider for centuries, they do not deserve the praise often given to Preserve A ist can testify; But he is now becoming & more frequently than horses.” fad even in practical, common-place Eng- The longest day’s drive Miss Turner has “They are not very fast in this hfily country,” she explains, “They seem to fol- 11,000,000 ACRES A. lieves that a National Pa than the Yellowstone, mo S tes FAD IN ENGLISH SOCIETY. IN M _o— the Orient all over the world. Cairo, said Miss Turner. “They are ill-treated is the ideal place for him, as many @ tour- them for sure-footedness, as they stumble : For est Lant taken with her turnout is 27 miles. Cis JOHN 8. COOPER of the public degradation of oF “There are a few other things which I’ wish to call to your attention. Th secs tion has an altitude above the sea ‘be greater than the Adirondacks, ? oa “IT have agitated the matter for some is % time and have interviewed a great num-* And this was confirmed when the superior officer gave orders to divest him of his rank as officer and soldier. Like a flash Dreyfus’ hand flew to his cap in military Salute, whfch In recognition only received a sneer. As his stripes were torn from him June 2. | The Silverdal Guitar and —_— ee ave a rty Saturday eyening in hono Mrs, Witte,’ at her héme, 2611 N. Tweifth street. ; r Mrs. Fred W. Abbot has just returne from a very’ pleasant trip to Old Mexico and has taken apartments at the Westmore- WAS in Paris in 18% and was one of the ‘ eh, Julius Walsh, Ezra LAnley, Loulse Sanford, Harvey Mudd, Richaml Dickson, Lydia Chadbourne. The same afternoon Miss Jessamine Bar- _ An Aristocratic Wedding. UT there was one wedding last week which I am sure will be the happiest marriage I shall ever have written about. This Was the wedding of Miss Caro- Maughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. witnessed Capt. Dreyfus. I shall never forget the scene. No one who did not-see it can form any conception of the “tense excitemént of it Miss Florence Phillippi. on ven Se P LL of us who love good music were john Ockerson, | hi sincerely glad, I think, to hear of ie Se. SOONERS. rs Miss Florence Phillippi’s final Ponnie Church, wt achievement, in being the honor member Charles Ledilie, and one of the youngest of the post-gradu- ‘4* Pollard, ate ¢lass of Beethoven Conservatory this % of Kirkwood, to Mr. Arthur B. Am- Bier. Both young people come of the best » Of stock, have known and cared for each ‘ J? x ’ a r ‘Other for many years. The ceremony was performed Thursday evening in.the Kirkwood Presbyterian Church by Rev. H. " . u na, > Fe Wwigart and a" M. Dwyer. Gossip. Among ‘he fasiionable people who will pass the #: ag oH uth Fiance Waohons re. Jovn “re en Sralg, Mra. 7. ye A Tollnnon and amily, Mre.. . R. Robley end family . t and ily, Mrs. Altred pees, est Arms 363 York to visit her daughter, land. mretty wedding on’ June 21 will be that of aise ‘Lydia Habe, daughter of Prof, John Henry Rabe, to Mr. George A. 5an- ner. Wedding and Reception Invitations from “Tiffany ‘A rodets,” most elegant_ and aris- tocratic. in St. Louis, at Aloe’s, 517 Olive. Mrs. F. E. Jewett of Benton gave a lunch- eon Thursday in honor of Mrs. F. Jewett and Miss Alice Jewett of :\New York. The ladies of the G, A. R. will give a euchre next Thursday afternoon, June 15, at 3810 Washington boulevard. Mrs. F. W. Teutenberg, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. August Zimmer, left for New York to be gone two months. Miss Bessie Smith has gone to Spring- field, to visit her sister, Mrs. C. A. Cale, formerly Miss Rosalie Smith. Miss Laura Cline of Greenville, Mo., will pass the summer with the. Misses Ghio of 4000 West Morgan street. Mrs. James True and family left last week for Huronia Beach, Mich., where they will pass the summer, The graduating exercises of the High School Girls’ Literary Society took ~ place Friday, June 8, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Joseph Schnaider and detghters, Misses Ligzie and BStélla Schnaider, have gone to Montreal, Canada. Miss Florence Hill.is entertaining her cousins, Miss Mary Martin and Miss Edith Sherman of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Teasdale of 4312 Delmar boulevard will leave goon for their usual summer trip. Mrs. William H. Lee, with her daughters Misses Josephine and Julia Lee, will spend the summer in Canada. Miss Estella Nast has returned to her home in New York, after a lengthy visit to friends in Kirkwood. Mise Ida Crouch has returned from New York, where she has been attending the Misées Ely’s school. Lieut. Walter Martin of the Sixth Mis- souril Volunteers has returned from Havana to visit his mother. Mrs. H. L. Craft entertained the After- thought Club with a lawn party Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. William Clendennin Monday in honor of Mrs. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Rolyn gnaperoned a tally-ho party to Richmond Heights Satur- day evening. Miss Helen Williams of California, Mo., is the guest of her sister, Miss Marion Williams. Mrs. T. A. Cummins of Mandan, D., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Charlies W. Nugent will give a euchre Monday at her country home at Piasa Bluffs. Mrs. Fannie Beakley has ave a luncheon . R. Darlow of N. one to New rs. Charles Clark. Miss Mary Green is visiting her sister, pire. Charlies MoGilley of Washington, D. The wedding of Miss Ada Jones and Mr. William H: Snyder will take place June li. Mrs. Victor Desnoyers will pass the sum- mer at Avery Beach, Bouth Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Lee are istered at the St. Cloud Hotel in New York City. Miss Clara Hay and Mr. Edwin Hay ex- pect to sail July 12 for Europe. Mrs. Jesse Grosheider will pass the sum- mer visiting Eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smythe will go to Prior Lake for the summer. Mr. and Mre. J. T. Powers have gone to New York'to visit relatives. Mré. Charlies Muliiken has gone to Vir- ginia te spend the saummer. Dr. an Campbell among the Eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown have gone to Chicago fo ra short visit. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Biseman left last week for Chicago. Mre. W. G. Batchelder is visiting friends in New York, Mrs H.A. Siegrist left last week for New York City. Mias Edith Bizke is visiting friends in the Eat. will summer all. The Dreyfus court-martial had shaken all France to its very center, and this was its culmination, Teeming thousandes packed themselves around the outskirts of the great field and waited impatiently for the prisoner. There was some delay, and the crowd kept get- ting more impatient every minute. At last the measured tread of soldiers wag heard keeping time to a solemn dirge nd Dreyfus was led out in‘o the open space. } The mob grew furious at sight of him. Only the restraint of the soldiers kept them from killing him then and there. I craned my neck for a better vflew of him, I knew him'‘from the thousands of photographs scattered all over Paris. I ex- pected to see him hesitate and halt. But | was mistaken In my man. I had never seen him before, and whether he bore himself on all occasions as a sol- and his sword broken and trampled under feet the victim stood erect, with head far back, his eyes flashing and not @ tremor or quiver in his strong face. es Not a word came from his lips, except }. the clear, provd ring of Vive la Franéaise!” After his degradation the condemned gol-. dier walked ftom the field’to the prison van that etood in waiting. As he did so an excited Frenchman broke between the lines of guards, and before he could be stopped lifted his hand and struck the prisoner a hard slap in the face. Dreyfus only flashed his eyes upon the man and atiffened hfm- eelf the more. He said nothing. Since then the world knows what Dreyfus must jave suffered. But his liberation is at hand. Those of his accusers who have not fled or killed themselves are demoralized and a new trial means a speedy acquittal. “Vive l’armie, ) ILLINOIS LOVER V8. A Comedy of the New Wisconsin Marriage Law,’ CITIZEN of Joliet, Il, had a des- A perate enocunter the other day with the new Wisconsin marriage license law, which requires that a marriage license must be taken out four days before it can be used. This citizen appeared in Judge Johnson's court in Milwaukee and asked for an order setting aside the five-day wait imposed by the new law. His prospective bride sat on a bench at the rear of the courtroom. The Judge and.the man from the prison town had quite a confab, “The Wisconsin law," said the Judge, after he had concluded that there was no good and sufficient reason for granting the dispensation, “‘contemplates giving time for }repentance before marriage instead of af- terwards,”’ The man suggested that he could get a license and be married in Chicago the same MILWAUKEE JUDGE day. “I have no objection to your going to Illinois and getting married at once,” quoth the Judge. But the man said he wanted to be married in Milwaukee and take a trip through the lake country here- abouts. Judge Johnson euggested the boat lines as a cheap and easy means of get- ting to Chicago. “I refuse to marry people,” sald the Judge, in ending the interview. ‘(My spe- Glalty is divorcea,”’ e. “I may be around to see you later,” said the man, with a desperate attempt to be funny: “Very possibly,” replied Judge Johnson. “Much obliged,” said the man to the Judge, a’ he left with his girl, though he had obtained nothing. “Not at all,” sald Judge Jofinson. LITERARY PAWNSHOP FOR AUTHORS, A Plan for the Relief of Second Rate Writers. LBDPRT HUBBARD’S declaration that eS “hell hath no fury like a woman author scorned” may soon be put to the test in real life. A literary agent and a journalist, names not given, both men of great experience in their respective lines, have evolved a novel scheme for simultan- eously making money and benefiting lit- erary men. It is proverbial that the author is fre. quently “hard up” and does not know where to turn for a little ready cash. Al- though in the well-filled ranks of literature here are many men who can nearly always find a market for anything they write—if jthey can afford to walt—few of them are able to do so. Hence the literary pawn- shop. It is proposed by the promoters to estab- lish a bureau or agency where money will be advanced for various lengths of time, at various rates of interest, on all kinds of literary property. Nothing will be con- sidered too small and nothing too large, provided only that it reaches a certain standard which the “readers” to the agency consider marketable. For instance, Mr. Miner Poet will come with a little ballad or love song, which the “readers” considers worth $5 and likely tb retlige that amount froma certain newspa- per. The pawnshop advances Mr. Poet $2 and the verses as collateral se- curity, git at the end of cg £ « beg chee. i » ie Shy sp | naar aS RAN eh Sn ie at 2.97 “eres 2 ie ayy = ey tee ft ¥ is not redeemed by the payment of the loan with interest, it becomes the prop- erty of the pawnbrokers, whose expert knowledge of the literary market enables them to sell it at a profit. Imagination pales before the humorous possibilities of such a place. In one of the little boxes—for it ie presumed that the external appearance of the ordinary pown- shop will be maintained—one may, perhaps, see an elderly gentleman, regarding wit) astonishment and pain the single half dol- lar that is all he can borrow on his §- page essay, ‘Some Characteristics of the American People,” while next door to him a distinguished versifier may be firmly re- fusing to take less than $% for a prose fancy. So many ladies are now engaged in the production of fiction fhat there would, doubtless, be a separate depart oo a and while waiting, i things man - ye clips of tea. ae en n future then, providing | and energies of the fee promclee are co nal to their originality, the professional writer whose ork is more or less certain te and a rest! place eventually, will always be able to anticipate a portion of his fits. 2 forlorn ‘hoye mere amateur will still have To edit a literary pawnshop will fr. much tapt and apart know leoage ge to wepaper, and one wond if ere alive to- togk the Ham ipt to the new institution’ what ' 7 favor of the project, and I feel no hesi- tancy in saying that I think the time is | not far off when our plans will be carried out in full. A “ ‘ : ‘ me. Yale’s Ladies and Gentlemen: It affords me great pleasure to call the attention of the is the first and only remedy known te, back to its original color without dye © It has gone on record that MME, YALE —wonderful woman chemist—has made. this most valuable of all chemical dis-° ‘s its action and gives the public her sol- every conceivable way, and has proved eo itself to be the ONLY Hair Specific... 18> STOPS HAIR FALLING imm ely * and creates a luxurious growth. Comey” tains no injurious ingredient. Physicianay — makes the hair soft, youthful, fluffy, For gentlemen not sticky or greasy; on the contrary, na streaked keeps it in curl. ladies with hair a little gray, gray, entirely gray and HEADS, it ‘is especially All dealers sell it. Price, $1.00. ” } > > ; Wat cof ake Se, ber of prominent men concerning the mat = ter. Senator Davis, I understand, is > = public to the Excelsior Hair Tonic, whicg | chemistry which positively turns gray hair a coveries. Mme. Yale personally indorses ~~ emn guarantee that it has been tested im and chemists invited to analyze it. It a

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¥» A Ae” Fi ate bs ee nas «a ra a Bs a oN. aaa) a, Mi, ts Ae at a , en erate eek: se Se “ais ej Raion. es eet ee ER res an ioe et wataeRec, bt Ae ae en — a Oe. SPS ee eee ee een we A GOR A 0 Tg Se ee = MAD DOGS iMiilellilel @ ge operant es tices CAS RANCES | a Told for Sunday Post-Dis- radi —_ ~~ 3 =~ s. ; - | hy > BOO RAS eae eS Oe OOO ae me! * om * as > | - am - EWES, | E SIGNED HE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. ger Hewes, 89 Years Old, Who Died Last Week in St. Louis, /as One of the Few Representatives of the Generation : Following the Nation’s Birth. - ‘. then going to Louisville, Ky., where he “ } a lived for 12 years, still keeping up with Congressman Champ Clark adoption. 17 years ago. He was princi- Soft 22-k ia Ccouries, Te eee eee cease ~~ Bis work es a river engineer. -From Louisville he moved to St. Paul and worked on Mississippi River steamers 16 years, and then came to St. Louis, where lhe has lived since. The cause of the death directly was old age, though it was greatly hastened by @ fall the old man had-received a few weeks before, The deceased leaves two children and a wife. The childgen are Mre. Amelia Hen- ~~ Gerson and Mrs. Margaret Hill. The Brotherhood of Engineers, of which we was a member, conducted the funeral, Carolina, settling near Edenton, where ne soon became one of the best known men of the colony. He was early invited to take a eeat in the Colonial Legislature of North Carolina, which position he held through many years. When the port of Boston was first closed by England Hewes, was one of a committee of three, appointed by the colony of North Carolina to represent it in the called meet- ing of the general congress at Philadel- phia. Though a merchant, and a euccessful one, Hewes did not hesitate to sign the bill pro- hibiting importation and exportation ot refused this honorable position. In 1779 he again accepted his old position in Congress, but was greatly broken down in health and not able to give the assist- ance which he had been accustomed to give in the public councils of the nation. He cast his last vote In October, 1779, after which he was wholly confined to his cham- ber until the 10th of November, when he died. Congress in honor of this man, attended the funeral, wearing crepe, and Mr. White, then chaplain, performed the ceremonies. He left a large fortune, but no children. pal of a Clarksville, Mo., school, and . . . . ; ‘\ Z ‘ was asked by Miss Lizzie B. Finney i iis —now of 8131 “yf then the editor of an amateur paper Franklin avenue, in Clarksville—for a contribution. She says: “Mr. Clark may have a habit of dropping into poetry, but so far as I know this is his first and last effort:” JUNE (2th and (3th. ICUREFITS When I say I cure I do not mean stop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. I mean aradical cure. I havemade the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because WORK GU. 622 OLIVE ST... SECOND FLOOR, Southeast cornef of Seventh and ~. Ope daily. Sundays 10 to 4, evenings %. r SAVE PAIN SAVE MONEY. 9 > oe, “£3 > which took place Tuesday from the home, - ‘ ° ‘ Pe others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. ‘Send at once for a treatise OLD MAIDS. and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. By Beauchamp Clark, M. C. Office, NED PRIESTSre “The reforms, the agitations, take as I view them, special phases. Some plead for the extension of the franchise; some plead for justice that should come to wo- men employes, for the same labor the same wages that men receive; some plead for other things; but all of these are in- cidental questions to the one great ques- tion, a question that must be settled some- time, gentlemen, by men. It is simply a question to the recognition of the absolute equality of the two sexes. There can be no great and just civilization; there can be no just and humane laws; there can be no extended and worthy progress as long as men grow up having within their minds SHOULD WOMEN BE ORDAI é at ts only within a Jew years that she has jster's salary and have bazaars and suppers >> ,Beon recognized us possessing any right in ¢o pay the choir, but when it comes to the dm ‘the churches, Woman supports the church ponor and dignity of representing the ;to be robbed by It, maintains the ministers church in the capacity of a delegate she #0 be insulted by them, insulted, understand ia ineligible because of her sex. Women me, by the theology they accept and the stay at home and embroider slippers for (Pectrines they continue to promulgate. their pastor, but they can not accept any But until within a few years woman | ponor or dignity at the mands of the @ould not enter the, pulpit: This has church’ Woman may wash with her tears preserv Most everybody jibes and jeers— uncolored, but pure Has something hard to say, As if these ladies elderly Had done a crime geome way. GOLD CROWNS 22-k ..,.... BUIDGE WORK,EBR TOOTH S4 And still they are the primmest, The nicest and the neatest, And everything about them Is the cutest and the sweetest. ESTABLISHED 56 YEARS. THE BEN WALKER 213 nonty seventy sy. | First-class Loan Office. Private Loan Rooms; business confidentia). on 7 What have they done—the dear old oocete 0006 Cocces things— That men should hate them so? Nothing, except they dare to live And wave—without a beau! Then honor to the dear Old Maids! Though lonely be their lives: Perhaps to God they’re just as dear As many wedded wives. ER ey establishment, but wi Se den ag prices leas than balf that charged by them. Foca PRI peta ae changed rapidly within the last decade, but ECZEMA ON FACE Could Not Go Out. Five Monthe' Under a Physicien. Went - from Bad to Worse. Gave Up Hope. Friend Recom- -mends CUTICURA, ‘Change in | One Night. Cured One Month. I was troubled with eczema on the face for five months, during which time I was in care of physicians. My face was in such a ae that I could not go out. It was going bad to worse and I gave up all hope, when a friend of mine highly recommended Ovuticura REmB- pine. The first night after I washed my face with Ovuricuna Boar and used Curicuna (oint- ment) and Ovtiocuna Reso.vent it changed wonderfully, and continuing the treatment it removed all scales and scabs. From that day I was able to go out, and tn a month my face @asr ae clean ae ever. THOMAS6 J. BOTH, July 23, 1808. 812 Btagg Bt., Brooklyn, N. Y,. EVERLASTING ITCHING a ‘wi ¥ 7 i te « A, “SSS ¥ . -_ CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and aA f Agen: the bk Rua, sit the feet. of tha masouline church and mas- culine God, and wipe them with the hairs of her héad; she may break with sad and loving.hands the alabaster box'to anoint: him for hie death, but a man will stand behind the altar and draw a line about its Sanctity across which woman may not pass. and hearts the possibility of looking upon woman as an inferior being. It is not the question of this reform or that. It is a question of moral sentiment, the uplift of an ideal, the ‘illuminating and informing of the conscience, and then all these incli- dental and auxiliary questions will settle themselves.”’ a R. FRANCIS CROSSON of Philadel- Dhia believes that “climate alone, without other treatment, is the best cure for consumption.” This belief is based on his own experience with the climate of New Mexico. As a further result of that experience the Government has just trans- ferred Fort Stanton, N. M., an abandoned military post and reservation,’ including 10,- 000 acres, from the War Department to Sur- geon-General Wyman of the Marine Hos-: pital Service, with the understanding that it was to be used in the treatment of pul- monary diseases in soldiers, sailors and members of the revenue cutter service. Five and a half years ago Dr. Crosson, suffering from consumption in an advanced stage, went to New Mexico in search of a climate that would prolong his life. With- in three months after he arrived at Santa Fe his health had so far improved that he was active in the practice of his profession. His health continued to improve until it wes as good as ever. burke remarkable re- covery could be attrib to nothing but This led Dr. Crosson to make a scientific y of the effect of the dry air of New upon all forms of tuberculosis, but y that disease of the lungs. in 1995 the Governor of New Mexico called Upon Dr. Crosson to make a thorough study of th® question. One of its firet results wes a move to get the United States Gov- ernment to pet anide a reservation for a military and naval hosplial Where soldiers for tubercu- | the climate. eis we ms ree ee ok ae MATE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION "$ UNCLE SAM, SE — An Old Army Post in New Mexico Turned Over to the Surgeon- General. Minn., several months, suffering from blood poisoning. He went to Philadelphia last week While in Minneapolis he organized a party of physiciense to go to New Mexico this summer to siudy climatic conditions. Concerning his own observations he said: “The high and dry atmosphere of New Mexico—from 4000 to 8000 feét above the sea—is not one in which disease germs can flourish. A molest atmosphere is especially congenial to such germs. In New Mexico the carcass of an anima! does not rot, but dries up and mumifies in the sun. The na- tives preserve their meat by drying it on 4 line, just as you do clothes here. There are no mosguitves and no bottle files. The dis- ease germ of the living body, if the dis- ease be not too far advanced, is checked, if not stopped in its operations by this air, in which it is difficult for it to live. That explains why consumption is checked and practically cured if the disease is not too far advanced when the patient arrives. “T think that climate alone, without either treatment, is the best cure for consumption. “In the Fort Stanton Hospital the official experiment of treating consumption with- out drags will be made. The experiment has been tried by thousands of persons un- officially. Arizona and New Mexico are full ‘oo % 5 - ot id - ’ ~ pe ee - ie : > : When noodles ask that that they shall take The toilsome place of wife And give their independence up In slavery for life— And girls, unless your sweethearts be Industrious, honest, staid, I hope that each of you will be The oldest sort of Maid. ! ~. ——— -. >. . Lp. a — oe oe » ~ “ “ . a bd v- ww al we — th 7 vr 4 ° — - 4 — - hl ~ > * - thirty years ago expecting to die, and have ever since enjoyed the fullest measure of health. A person suffering from consump- tion should go there to live, for a perma- nent return to another climate often results in the disease reasserting itself. “Whether it be that the disease is only checked and repressed so far as any ability for harm is concrned, or whether it is ac- tually cured makes little difference, eince as long as the patient lives in that region he is to all intents and purposes as healthy as anybody. You can look at me ff you want an example of what that climate can do. Remember that I am only one of thou- sands. “In the course of my study of the subject I have never found a case of consump- tion communicated through the atmosphere in that region. Such infection is the most fruitful cause of the spread of the disease. I have found some cases where infection has resulted from actual contact with the eputum of the consumptives. Washer- women, for instance, have been known to take the disease from handling the handker- chiefs and garments of consumptives. In the three such cases that I have known, death resulted, the climate apparently not being a check on a disease originating in it. On the other hand, of the thousands of chil- dren that have been born of consumptive parents in New Mexico not one has ever taken the disease. That at once demon- strates that consumption is not hereditary and shows that the salubrity of the climate is such that even persons predisposed to consumption through heredity are saved from it. “I hope ultimately to see the Government take some steps to encourage Kae itd te emigrate to New Mexico.” ; : From Urs. Vaughn to Wrs. Pinkham. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM WO. 64,587] as * Dear FriEND—Two years ago I had child-bed fever and womb trouble in its worse form, For eight months after birth of babe I was not able to sit up. Doctors treated me, but with no help. I had bearing-down pains, burning in stomach, kidney and bladder trouble and my back was so stiff and sore, the right ovary was badly affected and everything I ate distressed me, and there was a bad d I was confined to my bed when I wrote to you for advice and followed your directions faithfully, taking Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash, and am now able to do the most of my housework. I believe I should have died if it had not been for your Com pound. I hope this letter may be the result of benefitting some other suffer ing woman. I recommend your Com- pound to every one.”"—Mars, Maur Vaveun, Trimpie, PuLasai Co,, Kr. Many of these sick women whose letters we print were utterly dis- couraged and life was s barden to them when they wrote toLyun, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham, and without DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871, BOStOn ot6am Dental Rooms 415 N. Broadway, Bet. Locust & St. Charlies, 4th Floor. Take Elevator. TEETH Bridge $ Me eA Werk, ‘ L IL G COMPOSITION PAINLESS EXTRA Open Evenings Till 8. Sundays 9 to 1. DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. .- DR.E. C. CHASE DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUST On Thureday and Friday of each week, work- erbecia atten vane eS be given cnall d attention a large reduction in price NEW YORK wey DENTAL ROOMS LEADINGDENTISTS PAINLESS EXTRACTING ns ees: Ra eae pes * 2 Te oe > a «“¥ ~ ae tray? nae: ~ ; x agree er. - wig” a ee . ie "7 ie » . . : os a . DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, After 20 years with New York Dental Keoms, bas located at 1324 Warh Sanday and lagton av.: o uptil © at sight: exe — atien J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 707. : . ‘. : nae Phy er. _ © ~AB Le tee Bee ‘ va yy Minas ee ek 607 RORTH FOURTH ST a — .. 2 a $ ™ os “GRAN NT” night will dissolve tate and « S*. James Ass’n, Dept. 17 “THE TRUTH FINDS BELIEF,” on rot gut Sater eee ee Oe oa your eemn tae at. ar ae Engene L: Isaacs Decorative 1210 OLIVE STREET. se ” yee yy . ‘ ' ” | " ‘oa 4 On! A eee Oe a “i ay ‘ ée en | bE ! wow oe ~~. ‘ rend Gad Somalia eoeme a ee

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4 Ve “sf 4 YY, yy {4 yy Ye, iy 4, Vj, 4 4 Vy Vf i, Z / Mf 4h Sf / 4; MMM (bef G44 Va Y, Yi OLMAL 7 44 , ig A YE shy (44; Ty f, ra / gfe -/ w/ * 4 4; 77) , VA Lia” jy ete “ ” _ 4g AS0I AP? - . ote “7 , “ / 4, a / 4 . wh tht Mh Ve) ay Doses yp ith y MHA bes. d:, C) ~ a fet “Go. se S. - ' 4 oi Mi ° # Sa y | ht, / 4 2 a: | SUPPLEMENT TO. THES LOUIS POSTS sh , . — FIVE CENTS. #7 ee — 4; a Sh Life. y “ji a Vii ty 4 7 “ny : Wtf 4 Mihi fh “Vi YY Vy a, . 7 Sih V7) 4 hy MN “i, Myf Ny, WS, Vp pUYYyeoeseME DL HEM, UY Vij fa, Wy Yi, Yj VM y Yj yf ty); , y, U4, WW) yy Ly sulle 1G 7 WY YY MMYWWJJv4 vopae 7 a _. “ » A Jf tj “Ly DY ae A A ti] ae fi A ee ‘SS . 4 4 4 7 t, AA J Mj i “Wy Y ‘ W/ ty iy y iy y It /s V7 / i, iy J Wy : WIN hb, yy WN Gs Witt MMM itd "s — we yp WN id hy ty Vii, 4 Uy Ui , Y : Yi yy WN fg 4 Vas, Uy Sih hy, i, , 4A, 4 Yj) eg Mi TQ ~ ™. ae ~ ~ < ee SMA QQ La Ap th ta At Lt ts . 7 Pt MPL ILA xz UtOVIY MY 4, % * 4, &. err one — ee / Me WY Vi —FROM THE POINT Yy, 4) Y/ 4 _ST_ LOUIS. SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1899. COPYRIGHTED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING 0, 1800 / : Uf, ) My, Why / 4 i, . - ; by . Vii itp, Vf 4), y Vhfy Y4 ff, Wy WY, WyjMyys (fy “4 ie Tip Sf, “ AF W,

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om + a eee twee TF . 7. san ee a oe » 4 ver ge Sate part eh a ad ‘a> —. SS ws a ol .- e244 - &> bee ar "s, : —“s oe Bade a 4 eS t i.) “ae Rong wea eo 4 Sele, _ 7 % » Tee eee Stam v my 7 ae o . ee at Ute ee = » a” ae as i" > ik 6 Sg pee a ie aie 2 habit Rape oe Ok Mae, Be ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATw.., . LY; 11, 1899. : ‘ Yor AT LEAST A COALING sTarion.t [ THE OPINIONOF AN { ga, PH oe Nop res Be Ae, eof -- J it is time for us to ant; time to get a! oegging money from him? Just think of the people all ames eae ihe 9 ng the I er en Wicks—Yes, to have her demanding it. Blowing their money! press. ) } “Well, I believe it would be good: policy for the Chirese Government to' ? see about getting a ‘sphere of influence’ | ‘somewltrere in China.” ‘ . “I believe,” said Li Hung Chang, “that: Se agg to have a wife continually es EXPERT FREELY GIVEN. _ So —— UNSTABLE CONDITIONS. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i “You are the President of this coun-, 4try. 1 believe?’ began the tourist in‘ @South America. } f “I was at last accounts,” replied the, § person addressed. “If it’s anything itm-' | the telephone and find out.” C—O AN ANCIENT SBTTING. “Imperial Rome,’’ began the professor, “gat on her seven hills and ruled the: }world until—until when?” ) > “Tyntil,”’ replied the thorough student, | } “the rest of the world sat on imperiat: ree” , , , , ; , , ACCOUNTED FOR. cUninbiG, Lee, Si bray pa tate | GIT. aA as Host—I don't. Friend—But your portrait says, “Thomas Newrich—by himself.’’ Host—Well, ain't I by myself? There ain’t nobody else around. > > 1 ) o } ) J 7 ~— ade i i i i i i i i i i a i i a i ‘ ‘ ‘ { ( Friend—I didn’t know you painted, | ‘ { _ or you poem | you, since you ask it; d now reposes _ © ee s e . ut . | . . " — enn basket. Det Fe ay ese. “Eee . a. -* . * ~~ “** - ‘ ° ie ° : A PT ” ms ad aes ttn se, : . iz ” _" : = “gi . : . = @ a, . . y . 4 eo» +9 a om ) > WITH THAT | as | eae wn AAT OAT : . OF BOUNCING’ BIG Girne. BEATS AN INCUBATOR. | goITe. CVILIZEDZAND JAME. ao > “ ® Jones—New record for the Paris. Smith—Yes? What's that? Jones—She had hardly got set on the rocks before they began to unload from her forward hatches, ee $0600 if spats toehseetsceses abbest en eeebe =. soe te: > pS SESTIT Sees , >i" pe THE OLD, OLD SUCCEEDED INTO LOYALTY. STORY. Penfield—How did Ah,” said the tourist who was visit- he come to lose his} !"& the enterprising South American Re- place as corre-5publiic, “so you are the insurgents, I cs HHH HH --.1Ume. ‘a Shes secs ce3s spondent at that presume?’ o. Ha fal ed Maley PE Pe : ™ fea f Wy | anne VOR “No, sir,” replied the commander, ‘wd come ober in our yard ‘an play ater i thi @ Op “ened te wilh : k cage | 7 Wa Inksum—The sea- ; seurTe ee Udi, ee Py : : } > Ny, eee ; | (he serpent tempted} Were insurgents last week. We are the wid me little dog. i SHS Heeteatta, | Ow 7 \e npbistifiise ee tee /, i administration now." rf Hie Me ; . 4 - . : i A : seeeraees ras abs: resbs$ E YED MONSTER. a a | 3 A beggar eye é, @ cies Pf : ) = / om aats: + $3 : é : = ; . , ae as th j PY be ; sa) CX {- es AIHS EAH F . : bs Hit. an, of eh ven i if | Haut: Ait wb, ; Hii @ 6 THEE bef y ite SE eget : ; nia 1 4); Vie Batis : Bett : , tne i. I aan =FTf, ee Mall bes. i yi’ po ‘\\ \ 1. Tne result of trying to cross Park Row at noon. 2 Restlt of walking under the elevated trains. 3. Result of wandering through Baxter street. 4 After walking on the Bowery at night. 5. Result of trying to cross a cycle path. 6. The end of a man whotried to walk through @ the trolley streets of Brooklyn. aaa PRPLLPEPPPPPIS PPP PPI LP PPP PPA @-o-O-e-endudebronend *~ | weet ce nene ne weneneeewe HIS TROUBLE. GETS THPRE } e e sf A SHATTERED WRECK. AHBIAD OF HIM. ¢ e - : ? Mrs. Fleecem—And your client was ac- Sin ? ,' ’ gleton — Did, I” yose he’s showin8? ouittea on the ground of insanity! Why, you ever expert-' athy ,7ne had threatened to kill the man on ; Cee ] sight, ané did so. He surely acted per- ence the supreme) by wed sane. joy of finding aj; ‘ : ‘ 4 ‘ Lawyer Fieecem—I know it, but I Li five-dollar bill in‘ ] . ‘ ‘made“his insanity very manifest to the an ZO » the pocket of your : jury. Lasked him if he thought the an- o. BD a ; =a MOO ST De * summer's , dangerous to the country. ‘What do you ; suit? t think the poor, demented creature eaid? Benedick — No;' J J 7 J J J J J J pnexation of the Philippines would be , 7 : 7 ?He said he didn't know! Ie Z \ but I've heard my f? J ’ . 7 J J , y J J , J y 7 J J y J RP a wife speak of the | exquisiteness of; WHERE THE EMERGENCY LIES. SQ GLA : ¢ the sensation, — , oS Si “7 i, ‘ IN THE WINDY CITY. A low wall of anguish burst from the . . . ; -— am 4 winner of a great/Naval victory must be | i LIne 2 ‘a man of action, of wonderful rapidity , by Mp U4 fF, , Wy “T love that sou- ‘of movement and marvellous facility in FA ‘te hs Z, Z y brette, father.’ ) *hanging his base." iif dif ; on “It’s heredity, my | “Ah.” replied the interviewer, ‘“‘he ie | 4 boy; your macro th “et be able to meet every new move a bi grandfather loved} the enemy.” m 44 yy % 77 the same girl.’’ 1, I was thinking of the number Y’, 4) Rees, eee tal (?. AN Ae ee wne and cities he'll find himself ad-¢ / Be ba, ait oF H HOOT MON! sed to visit afterward.” : : a hue —1 —— ye Higgins—They say there are several] ‘ALLEN ON EVIL TIMES. P= bh, thousand different dialects used on the | 4. Oulen Af Philippine Islands. ie Bes~De periitical corrup- Wiggins—That so? Do the natives, is country is someting alarm- speak them or‘use them to write books, | dere’s Alderman Casey. He ike the Pestent - ed me $2 fer me vote last "te, eee AN UNPLEASANT ONB. \st—He did? De scoundrel! “Yes, doctor, T know it was the soft-boiled egg wo. aone im up, be- sae Sten® cause he didn’t have nothin’ else to eat except a little sauerkraut and sau-2 Byker—Has your wheel got all the © ‘ The Doctor—Poor child, he must have a weak stomach. 2-9-0 OOOO O-o | ‘ _‘!\W MR. PORTLY CAUSED A CATASTROPHE IN THE PARK. | , , Y , , j , , : , , 7 , , , J j ; , P J , Ss = = wand - = - — ” aa » ” 7 . - = = = ” % - -— re a gop kee PR eae wr ei]

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T EY SPIED MI Must A } | Bsaeaien, ats AE wD x > — ND THE MON “ : p ED A SF epee 7 ¥ 4. DIPCONPESED THE, TOUCAN Afi = WERE. LUGGED. oe THEY rin A_ KIND oF SLUNG SHOT / BBE BE 2 Gh. a8 ; FOR THIRTY SECONDS QUITE., AND FROM T WITH, COCOANUTS FOR MISSILE ROP fe hie 6 We WALES wn LL Hi 2 Rta: e gine 41! GLM2R Slaw OF MISCHIRVOUS WILLIE THe WkhevLe THR with GeAnpPAS weoiny ARD pennewing pay. -— A FRIENDLY OPINION. HER LITTLE JOKE. Jack—I say, Gus, d’'ye think these Prospective Maid—Shure, mum, Oi've| trousers are—er—a little pronounced, came in t'tell yez Ol wasn’t comin’ to- | @know; the cheek a trifle large, per- morrer loike Oi promised yez. haps? Mistress Elect—Why, what's the mat-: Gus—Large, Jack? Why, that’s a reg- ter? War Astorbilt check. All it needs is a Prospective Maid (soothingly) — Oh, | revenue stamp to go through any clear- yis, mum, Oi am. Oi just wanted to see | ing-house. your @es bug out. y A VOTE LOST. J . ‘ » Colorado Citizen (to wife)—Well, my ‘Mrs. Grigsby—Here dear, did you vote to-day? that there are % , Wife—No, I stopped at Cash & Sa- styles of corsets in }tin’s, where it was bargain day, you Mr, Grigsby (who | ‘know, an@ was detained so long that a big department }the polls were elosed when I got to strange. The different ‘them. It was too provoking. ”- = - -”- - - - - - A. -” wee eee ae eee ee ee eee ‘5 5 . e >. aa 2 , i ad Os -™- - - = ore i a i ( fd f j 7 oS NZ , ‘ \ i i a — ee ree } t/ o> Va THE REASON WHY. THR RULING PASSION. Johnny—What! And it's almost the Fourth o’' July? The Fourth comes pur- ty often, don’t it, grandpa? Grandpa Yewstobee — Often! Johnny, when I was young I’ve geen the, times when the Fourth came every little ‘ —ahem—yes, Johnny, itdl soon be the | : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Freddie, aged five, developed suddenly a preference for saying his prayers to | his father. His mother commissioned | -her husband to try to find out the rea- »son. At bedtime, alone in the nursery SSS S ’ | }with the youngster, his father said to; ‘him: “‘Freddie, why Is it that you want! | ' »}to say your prayers to me every night?’ | “Oh, that’s easy,’’ said Freddie. “It's, ‘cause me and you and God are men.” J 4 J 7 J J J _ . = = ” > baal al i i a ENCOURAGING PROFANITY. —_——i_, Mrs. De Tomkyns—I never heard such | a talker as Mrs. Gilibtongue. Mr. De Tomkyns—Yes; her husband | ought to teach her to swear. A dam 1n) her speech now and then would be valu- |; able. —— HIS FACE VALUE.’ ‘ : ‘ Fond Wife—I am sorry Adolphus did] not shave the morning he so mysteri-; : : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ously disappeared. Mamma—Why, my dear? Fond Wife—He would certainly be recognized by the accompanying cuts. ‘oe SOME EXCUSE. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ PROGRESS. Capt. Coghlan may have thought (| would be a good thing to “hoch” the, Kaiser, since the young man can never; ‘ be “redeemed.”’ | This may not be an age of faith, but) every day sees a greater Truat. | _—— eee ae a a ne OO =” ~~ vw oe ree Ts L PRIVATE PRroptrry 4 NO Tr & ESPASS'|ING Va, elcid ay) 4) . ? ea TY tela +t Wh promptly invests in licorice. ——— COLa6COClCC CC a . oe P~ -”-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ee ——— 7 , See LU And generously divides with his little of Lig Cece vou LAVNBAY- +” * 4 a WS ” = ae THE GAMP FAMILY START ON THEIR TOUR OF AMERICA. Finding that they must hurry to catch the train they make a short cut across property on which there is a tresepass sign. The eldest son shows his sagacity by throwing the family luncheon to the dog. HOW HSB WORKS IT. —_—_>-_—_—— Gerald—You'll feel a pain in your foot To you I make no overtures, Jack—Brokeleigh never drinks more That our baby will be a You do not need a barker, than one glass. I can tell by his actions For all admit ‘longside of yours Tom—No; but he doesn’t mention that For, to judge by his : Death's sting is not a marker. fact until after you've treated him. His night calls are ¥ ‘ ~~ 4 + w — row Py -) “ rr, ay Wh pet , iw et Dione’? Par . poy helte PAH ike panera nga

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é "3 a dion i THE KELLY KIDS GELEBRATE THE BEGINNING OF | = * “ ; 4 ~ yas Py vy, Wy GME YG bg 4 0 Ow! wi WonT DO f rwiné To Hin WHEN : COME Se ” . Ze Y . ~ ° _ _ ~ ’ af *¢ - O Y SSS Ad VOLE 4 . -. ASP , , SSI, 5 ‘ (ns if mz g mF, —_—,-. y, : A ‘ ‘ LP . ~ » y 4 AA M 4 , ee R AG et At Oly: 4 Deg , ~ _ . Y 4 - : , * 7. : , “WY ‘ . Y : “ a » - A o wi | My hes . . . ’ ul 7 , > , , A Y ; SSS UR BAR bi oe ts, wt? tte Ze Z , o *” - SNAKES AND BY ) GP) ESPECIALLY ee ~ Hum BUGS — Le |3BIG RINGS = BACK RIDERS VERALCLADIES. © INLEVENING Deress \ D-ARMS ‘Tog Fie * a ; *~"t- bp ; os ee She — > fy fo 7a ee _ >" ~* “Ze . ; . . ~~ oF @ , om i“ ay : FY, : ; Zz? gh Se 3 W lif a, 5 th, 7 i a sh RA VERAG ®, For Th E GRADE E YEAR & “2200b 0 G0 “ ky a SY ss ~Y ae ,* ar . Ne * : SS sans Nato —- - ~ en va * : «* ‘. ‘es Ss % eB ke ae a ~ \ SS NS « ves NAS aS ‘ : SS RSAAES ra St BSS, S ASS . AS . \ . e AY 7 “ . Ww > * * SAN REST Sas}: S EERE TR . - - MS TRAN A Se Revs So ae Be PRL RRA NTA . SRE 7 ESRSAS ‘ -, es WA , WE AVN a 4 “Yih - - 7 E: ‘y . * ¥ _ : * Le SQ ~~ AP eS hal TQ. 2 . Wk 7 ‘a ww SARIS Wa , : a a” wr \S Se , . . . \ ww WEE 88 Oey Sa SRR aot L : " . ~S . v ‘NY SS + SAA A Se oS a _ Nato ; SSS y . ho ee ae x ~ — . FN Sy \ . ” OOoMRASy SERRE an as A Ns “i .S a.) = . we : ‘s . > . Sy ss ~e . . - & NNad Sak ;: ~ ~ . > JN - : \ —e x Se *s > SS tS . ’ ~AR B Ne . are N Y SN , ‘ x . a)» > >) ae 4 p S SSRI ENN ae =” » Aa > = . ¥ — LAY SAY rt . ~~, ‘ . * ~~. Se : wee ~ ’ ; : . ~ , > ‘ ~~ ‘ . - 7 . Aras an wr A. : Ya — Pa \ ws NS SSS el & 7 4-9 — ¥ ‘ ~ RS S fl ENTS R™ MEL CAUCE Joo DVOOGQDOOOQOOOOOODOOOOQOOOOOOQOODOOQDOGOOGOGOOGOOVGOIO DOCTECDOODOOGCODOOOODOOOVOOOOE AN.,,GVERYDAY BROOKEYN ROMANCE IN SIX ACTSHimi— ~ wAAS = SS Ny “ Ss ; - — ™ .' - 4 vs > ur LMAVE SENT WORD TO PRESIDENT MEK INUEY. . "YES, THIS 1S MRS GIMP ._ HELLO. HELLO' WHO'S THIS?®. z Aj) fly FiRSt SF: Youwns 64! COME ON, TRYITT* SECOND BF Youre: wir EB WON ~~ A, 4 (A - > a + NOW Vou water si Et eWB Re aise “. »! pez sehys ¢ ‘. ~ a . . Sy SSAA aS SSS SNES . . . a & BS SSS _ Ww =. “> —- Pe od ae ag RS eg Say - .? > a ~ “ +s DOOOOOQDOODOOODOOOODOGOOGH fast BF “wae art You SReOno 6 YtL LAND OM YOUR NECKS 1A MINY ee 1SCALLING. MECON THE PHONE scliee ou . ey . oe thay f ~~" Ac ; ~~ - . ne a eis 2 eS “ > tT FEE ON ORDNANCE } haat ne oat me Sl net? Bea One THe s, 2 fe . t+ © at; e vw 5 te 2 - . >. ots . ~hy 4 ) LMA. ayy ee Be. Tega =i . » EY ape “. othe F ” GSAS, “3 MT) ae ef YIM, > Why Ling 4 sf , Ady 7 VR, / thy a 4